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02-FebruaryIndex District Court 5 Public Records 6 Sports B1-B10 Weddings C2 Weekend Weather: Mild, P. D6 Calvin & Hobbes C3 Obituaries C7 Davie Schools D1-D4 Davie Dateline D6 Administrator Resigns S o c i a l S e r v i c e s D i r e c t o r G e t s N e w J o b : P a g e 7 That Smarts D a v i e S c h o o l s H o n o r S t u d e n t s A r e L is t e d : P a g e D 2 D A V IE C O U N T Y 50 « E N T E R P R I/G R E C O R D " C i> c ■ rn I m T H U R S D A Y , Feb. 4 , 1993 ~ X "'-' 36 P A G E SU S t*S 149-160 Town Bypasses Ward; Appoints Buster Cleary B y L a u r a W lllia m s -T r a c y Davie County Enterprise-Record In w h at a fo rm er m ayoral and to w n coun cil candidate called " d ir ty p o litic s ," M o c k s v illc to w n com m issioners bypassed a R epublican com m ittee's rccom - m cn d atio n that B rent W a rd fill a scat on the b o ard in fa v o r o f fo rm e r to w n and coun ty c o m m issioner B u s ie r C lc a ry . T h e vote le ft W a rd c allin g M a y o r N ic k M a n d o “ A W iz a rd o f O z w ith fiv e ‘ Y e s ' m e n ." C o m m iss io n e r F .W . S la te , the o n ly rem a in in g R ep u b lican since A b e H o w a rd resigned in J an u a ry , announced that the b o ard had fo u r nam es to c o n s id e r fo r the e m p ty post. W a r d , a c a n d id a te fo r M o c k s v illc p u b lic o ffic e in 1 9 8 7 . 1989 and 1 99 1 , w as recom m cndcd b y the coun ty R e p u b lic a n E x e c u tiv e C o m m ittee . C le a ry , w h o has served in p u b lic o ffic e since 1 97 7 , w as recom m ended b y a g ro u p o f residents, Slate said. H e w as not present at the m eetin g. T w o o th er candidates, B obby K n ig h t, a State F a rm insurance agent and D e w e y H u n t, w h o w o rk s fo r U S A ir, w ith d re w th eir nam es fo r personal reasons fro m the tu n n in g . H u n t loaned his support to C lc a ry . S late said. W ith n o discusskin am o ng bo ard m em bers conccrn ing thc choices. Slate m ade a m o tio n that C le a ry bc appo inted. T h e vote w as unanim ous. “(Mayor Nick Mando is) a Wizard of Oz with five ‘yes’ men.” — Brent Ward C !c a r y w ill fin is h o u t H o w a rd 's te rm u n til N o v . 1993. W a rd a n d s ev e ral supporters le ft the m eetin g room and assem bled in thc hall. W a rd , w h o said he thought thc vote w as planned b efore thc m ee tin g , said it was a case o f friends appo inting frie n d s to p o w e r. H e s a id M a y o r M a n d o w anted bo ard m em bers w h o w o u ld fo llo w his directives fo r lh e to w n . H e also said he thought M a n do w as against his appointm ent since W a n l has been M a n d o 's o n ly opposition fo r rcclcction in recent years. " T h e m ay o r needs to realize w h en people run against h im he shou ldn 't take it personally. I'm disappointed and shocked. A lot o f citizens arc going to bc shocked to o ," h e said. C lc a ry . w h o chose not to run fo r rcclcctio n to thc D a v ie C o u n ty B oard o f C o m m is sioners, was not popular am ong the citizens and w o u ld have n c v cr bcen reelected, W a rd said. Please Sce Board, Page 4 Smoke Screen County Line firelighter Brian Koontz battles smoke in a fire Sunday after noon that heavily damaged a house and sent a Route 1, Harmony man to the hospital. For a story and more photographs, please turn to page 4. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Cooleemee Group Fighting Closing Of Pool _By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Ente>prIy>neLuid ............. C O O L E E M E E - F o r 4 5 years, the splashing and laug hter that goes along w ith the s w im m in g pool here have bcen c o m m o n sounds d u rin g thc sum m er. T h e y co u ld be sounds o f the past. Last w c c k , [o'.vn bo ard m em bers at a special m eetin g voted 3 -2 to close the po o l. T h e reason; a lack o f m oney.. __ T h e vote — and the reasons — have several to w n and nearb y residents w o n d e rin g w h at benefits thc to w n provides. O n T h u rsd ay , Feb. 4 , the g ro u p is asking the residents w h o w ant to kccp lhe pool opcn lo attend a 7 p.m . m eeting al lhe fire station. T h ey hope even m ore w ill sh o w up w h en thc to w n bo ard _ m ecis at to w n h a ll at 7 p .m . M o n d a y , F e b . 8. R esidents m eetin g Tu es d a y said g o ing to the pool w as likc bein g w ith fa m i ly . ' '1 was raised at thc side o f lh at pool an 1 intend to raise m y kid s at the side o f that p o o l," said C a th y R id d le . F o r the past fo u ry e a rs . the to w n has contracted w ith thc M o c k s v ille -D a v ie R ecreation D ep artm en t to rnn thc po o l. A lth o u g h pleased w ith the w a y the pool was o p era lc d , T u es d a y ’s g ro u p qu es tio ned the to w n paying $ 1 8 ,0 0 0 fo r thc o p eratio n . M a y o r B ill G ales said the p o o l has lost a p p ro x im a tely S 14 ,0 0 0 a y car. “ It ’s ju s t a question o f e co n o m ic s ," he said. Please Ste Group, Page 4 Tests Reveal Lead In Water Systems Bv Laura Willlams-Tracv Davie County Enlerprise-Record M o c k sv ille to w n officials have deter m ined that som e homes have high lcvcls o f lead in th e ir d rin k in g w a te r, and thc lcad is lik e ly c o m in g fro m the houses' o w n p lu m b in g . T h c lead d isco very is thc result o f a sam p lin g o f w a te r at 4 0 hom es d u rin g the last s ix m onth s. John G re y , lu e k s v illu 's — p u b H e — '.vork:;— a d — m in istra to r, said five o f the 4 0 hom es had levels o f lead above E P A safety standards. E xposure to lead has bccn lin k e d to such hcath hazards as b ra in and kidn ey dam age as w e ll as s lo w in g d o w n the m ental and physical developm ent o f c hildren . G re y said he is alm ost certain that the J e a d is .c o m in tfro in J e a tU s d d c rc d p Iu n h _ b in g pipes in side thc hom es. W a te r is constantly m o n ito red at the to w n 's w a te r p lan t, and le vels o f lead arc so lo w they arc alm ost undetectable, G rc y said. B ut w a te r in som c hom es contains m o rc than 15 parts o f lead pe r b illio n parts o f w a te r — a le v el unacccptablc by the E P A . W h e n a hom e w as found lo have high levels o f lcad, engineers w o u ld also test w a te r in the hom es on e ither side. Those ho m es, w h ic h rcccivcd w a te r fro m thc sam e w a tc r lin es, had no rm al lead readings. T h a t o n ly served to backu p G re y ’s conclusion th at the lcad is c o m - Crews Pleads Guilty Officials Still Looking For Son By Laura Wllllams-Tracy Davie County Enterprise^Record G R E E N S B O R O — T w o area m cn arrested in D ec c m b c r fo r th e ir ro le in a d ru g rin g ac c u s e d o f b r i n g i n g thousands o f p o u n d s o f d rug s in to the P i e d m o n t pleaded g u ilty to a ll charges against toem J . C re w s in U .S . D is trict C o u n T u esd ay. J e r r y M ilt o n C re w s o f O v e rlo o k D r iv e , A d v a n c e , pleaded guilty to charges that he d istrib u te d 6 5 pounds o f co cain e , and 9 ,9 0 0 pounds o f m ariju a n a and c arrie d a gun w h ile d e liv e rin g d ru g s to custom ers. R an d y G ra y la n C ra v e r o f D av id so n C o u n ty a b o pleaded g u ilty to d ru g and m o n ey la u n d e rin g charges. B ob Edm unds, U .S . A tto rn ey fo r the M id d le D is trict o f N o rth C a ro lin a , said the d m g charges c a rry a m ax im u m penalty o f 10 years to life in prison . N o testim o ny w as g iv e n in T u e s d a y ’s co u rt h e a rin g , but E d m u n d s s aid C re w s a n d C ra v e r w ill ap p e a r b efo re a ju d g e again to h ear evidence abou t thc crim es. A ju d g e m ust fin d a factual basis fo r ih e plea b e fo re sentencing, E dm un ds said. T h e tw o m en w e re am o ng 12 people indicted in D ecem b er on charges o f d ru g tra ffic k in g , fire a rm s v io la tio n s , m o n e y la u n d e rin g and ta x evasio n. T h e in dictm en ts b y a federal g ra n d j u ^ w e rc a result o f in - d ictm cnts in anoth er related case in N o v e m b e r. B oth C re w s ’ and C ra v e r’s n ext c o u n dates have bcen d e fe rre d un til a fte r the tria l o f th eir o >d cfend cn ts. N o date has bcen set fo r th at tria l, but U .S . D is tric t C o u rt D ep u ty L in d a S ta in b ac k said th e y w o u ld bc trie d no later than M a rc h 1. N o n e o f the o th er defendants have entered p lea s , b u t K a rry ^ tiitc h e !lQ u m b e rs -w a s ^ c m ic d a request to b c trie d alo n e, S ta in b ac k said. E dm un ds said there w as no p lca agreem ent betw een C re w s and prosecuting attorneys. H c said coop eration o n C re w s p a rt Please Ste Lead, Page 4 flease Set Davld — Page 4 2 - D A V lE C O U N T Y R N T E R IV lS K R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , Fch. 4 , I99} Editorial Page Hormone Therapy Is Skyrocketing For Ninth Graders H o rm o n c th e rap y is an e xp en siv e th in g . T h e p ric e has ju m p e d a n o th er m illio n d o lla rs ju s t to trea t those ru n a w a y h o rm o n es am o n g 9 th g ra d e students in D a v ie C o u n ty . T !ic D a v ie C o u n ty B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n has a lrea d y to ld c o u n ty c o m m iss io n e rs that its last p ric e e stim ates w e rc w o e fu lly in ad eq u a te. It's n o w g o in g to cost S 2 .3 5 m illio n to tra n s fe r th e 9 th g ra d e rs to D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h S c h o o l. S c h o o l o ffic ia ls had m ad e e stim ates a y e a r ago th a t w e re m u c h lo w e r. B u t th e y fo rg o t to in clu d e su ch item s as a r c h ite c t's fccs, h a llw a y s , closets a n d b a th ro o m s in th e n e w sch ool b u ild in g s. L a c k o f b ath ro o m s w o u ld c e rta in ly ta k e 9 th g ra d e rs ’ m in d s o f f th e ir h o rm o n e p ro b le m s . T h e b o a rd o f e d u c a tio n has c itc d h o rm o n c levels as one o f the b e n e fits o f ch a n g in g D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l to a 9 -1 2 g ra d e sch ool ra th e r th a n th e p re se n t 1 0 -1 2 grades. T h e c o u n ty 's tw o ju n io r h ig h schools s erve g ra d e s 7 -9 n o w . T h e y w ill be c h an g ed to grades 6-8. S u p erin ten d e n t B ill S tecd has said that students w ill relate b e tte r w ith th e p lan n e d c h a n g e s , a n d it w ill h e lp k ee p the c u rric u lu m sep arate b e tw e e n the s ch o o U . B u t a re h is reasons as fu ll o f h o le s as his cost pro jec tio n s ? H o rm o n e s a re serio us th in g s , n o t to b e trea te d lig h tly . B u t $ 2 .3 5 m illio n ? A n o th e r $ 9 0 0 ,0 0 0 w o u ld a k o h a v e to be spent to e n la rg e M o c k s v ille E le m e n ta ry S choo l a n d close M o c k s v ille M id d le S c h o o l. E v e n those changes w o n ’ t c o m p le te the needs at th e h ig h s ch o o l w ith th e in flu x o f 4 0 0 a d d itio n a l students. T h e s ch o o l w ill need a second g y m n a s iu m and an e n la rg e d c a fe te ria . T h a t's a n o th er s ix -fig u re p ro je c t . . . s till to c o m e . It a lm o s t seem s that th e school b o ard is d e s p e ra te ly tr y in g to g e t its c o n s tru c tio n pro jec ts a p p ro v e d b e fo re the c o u n ty starts b u ild in g a n e w s a te llite c o m m u n ity c o lle g e . T h e tw o system s w ill u ltim a te ly c o m p e te fo r m o n e y , e v e n th o u g h th e c o u n ty 's s h are in the in itia l c o m m u n ity c o lle g e c o n s tru c tio n is o n ly $ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 .. . unless arc h itec ts also fo rg o t to pu t b ath ro o m s a n d h a llw a y s th e re. : T h e p ro b le m w ith the school b o a rd ’s plan s fo r D a v ie H ig h S choo l is that the p u b lic gets v e ry little fo r its m o n e y . H m e re ly shifts students a ro u n d . T h e o n ly b e n e fit is th e closin g o f M o c k s v ille M id d le S c h o o l, a ra p id ly a g in g fa c ility . ■" S c h o o l o ffic ia ls c o m p la in that th e y a re no t k e e p in g u p w ith n e w te ch n o lo g y , e s p e c ia lly c o m p u te r tra in in g fo r students. Y e t th e ir sp e n d in g p lan s d o n o th in g to c h a n g e th a t. W h y no t le a ve the e x is tin g class d iv is io n s a n d spend a m illio n d o lla rs fo r a firs t-clas s te c h n o lo g y c e n te r at the h ig h school eq u ip p e d w ith 200 c om puters? . S c h o o l o ffic ia ls have w o rrie d fo r y e a rs abou t w a y s to a lte r the h ig h w a y v is ib ility o f the h ig h sch ool. T h e y w a n t an im p o sin g e d ific e ou t fro n t, n o t th e e x is tin g a m a lg a m o f b u ild in g s . T h e y w o rry to o little a b o u t w h a t the ta x p a y e r gets fo r his m o n e y .. . a n d h o w it w ill b e n e fit th e students. : C o u n ty c o m m iss io n e rs h ave in d ic a ic d th e y w a n t to b e c o n v in ce d o f the need. G o o d id e a . T h e sch ool b o a rd ’s 6gu res d o n ’t a lw a y s ad d up . •: — D w ig h t S p a rks OAVIB C O M N TY ENTERPRtfE^ECORD U S P S 1 4 9 -1 6 0 1 24 S o u th M a in S tre e t M o c k s v ille ,N C 2 7 0 2 8 -------- 7 0 4 /6 3 4 - 2 I 2 0 PublUhcd cvcr>' Thursday by the D A V I E C O U N T Y P U B L IS H IN G C O . D w ig li( S p a rk s................. E U ilor-P ublisher R iib in F c rg u s s u n............ G eneral M an ag er M ik c Barnhardl ............... M m a g iitg E d ito r R onnie G a lla g h e r...................Sports E d ito r Bccky S n y d e r..............A dvertising D ire c to r M o c k s v ille l)a v le C<m lecm cc K n te rp rk e K m ir d J o u rn a l m ^ J 9 5 8 1899-1958 I9 0 l- I9 7 l Sccond ClaM Postage Paid In Mocksvtllc. N C 27028 .Stilism|iiimi R;itcs Siriglc C<i|iy. 5U m ih $18.00 pcr ycar in N orth Carolina $22.50 pcr ycar ouisidc North Carolina P O S TM A S TE R Sviid address i'li;mgcs lo l)avlc County !:ntcrprisc-RccotU P.O . Uox 525. M ocksvillc, N C 27028 F r e d a R a m s e y R o u te 9 , M o c k s v ille ‘ T h e r e h a s to be a s c le n - S u ra B a r tle tt S e n io r, D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l “ G lo b a l w a r m in g . I I E r lc R e e d e r S e n io r, D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l “ B e c a u s e o f th e tific re a s o n . I ju s t d o n ’t see m s lik e a g o o d e x p lu n u - G re e n h o u s e E fT e ti.' k n o w w h a t it is .” N to r g a re t C a ll R o u te 7 , M o c k s v ille “ I h a v e n o id e a , b u t I w o u ld lo v e lo see s o m e .” t io n ." Sidewalk Survey: Why Doesn’t It Snow Any More? 1 O r la n d o B a ttle W in s to n -S a le m “ It 's p r o b a b ly d u e lo th e w ln d c u r r e n t s . T h e J e l S tr e a m d o es n o t d ip lo w e n o u g h f o r s n o w .” D o r o th y G re e n R o u te 9 , M o c k s v ille “ M a y b e b e c au se o f th e r m a l w a r m in g . I I u sed lo s n o w a lo t w h e n I w a s a c h ild .” H a r o ld E n g la n d R o u te 6, M o c k s v ille “ B e c a u s e G o d d o e s n ’ t w a n t il to. I ’d lik e lo sec s o m e g o o d s n o w .” A lb e r ta C re a s o n C o o le e m e e “ I d o n ’ t k n o w unless It has s o m e th in g to d o w ith th e B i b le a n d a c h a n g in g o f s e a s o n s .” Letters Elvis Stamp Coverup At Advance? T o the editor: D id you gct an Elvis stamp on Jan. 8? Only 12 people standing in line at lhc Advance Post Office wcre able to get at least one damp.Those people were fortunate, though, bccausc the Advance Post Office chose to offcr only seven sheets (280) o f Elvis stamps to the approximately 35 people uniting in line that day. Thcy also imposed a limit o f one sheet pcr person. According to a post office spokespereon (noi located in Ad* vance), there was to bc no lim it on the number of Elvis stanps any one customer coukJ purchase. In fact, at onc area P.O . die first customer bought all the Elvis sumps avaibblc. Since the Advance P.O . only offered seven sheets o f stamps for sale, you may think that’s all they received — but thal's not tnie._ Accqrdingto a source at the Greensboro P.O . (Advance is inGrccnsboro's jurisdiction). Advance P.O . received70 sheets (2800) o f Etvis stamps. Yet, they only chose to offcr seven sheets for sale to the general public. Why? Does Moore’s Buy Reflect Finances? T o the editor:Davie County must bc in good financial shape, or so it seems, when they can invest in real estate purely on speculation, such as the B .C . M oore building. lL didn*t take long uftcr they signed on the duucd line to discover they didn't necd it and^Thcyiiia it w ouldcG snwnrm cfrio bring-tt-up-tcMicccps post*office^table standards. I would think they would have looked into that before thcy -- - - signed on lhc dotted line. But then again you can uffonl io takca flycr when its not your own money. O r w«s it o last hurrah from the departing commissioners?Look at the bright side. Someday Mocksville tnay turn into a thriving metropolis, then lhc value of that property tnay go through the ceiling, But until tiiat happens, the county has u hundred thousand dollars invested lhat could be drawing interest in a hunk. Also being county property it's exempt from county and City taxes, which we also lose.Swede Jurgcnsen Routc 3, Advance I asked the Advance postmaster about this. He would admit to nothing . — except that the Elvis stamps they did receive were divided with the branch. office in C rw n Drugs at Bermuda Quay. He very defensively told me he djdn'l have io explain o r account for anything. In fact, he stated ihat type o f information was not to be given to the public. (1 checked with several1 other post officcs and with a P .O . customer service representative and was - frccly given the requested information.)Finally, he stated that he really didn't know cxac(iy how many Elvis - stamps werc received or sold at Advance P.O . on Jan. 8 becausc hc was "running another P .O . at another location" on that day. However, since he is the postmaster in charge at Advance and is supposedly "running" the Advance P.O . , 1 fin) titat a rather Jame excuse. Assuming that Advance did, in fact, receive 70 shceu o f Elvis stam ps: (pcr the Greensboro source) and that the stamps w ere equally divided with the branch office, then the Advance P .O . should have had 35 sheets to s e ll. on Jan. 8. Since only 7 sheets were sold to the pecplc waiting in line, w|iat' happened to thc other 28 sheets o f Elvis stamps? D id the Advance P.O . employees buy them either for themselves or friends and relatives before • they officially went on sale at 1 p.m.? fThe Advance P.O . is closed for • lunch bctwccn noon and 1 p.m . so I p.m . was suppasettiy thc earliest anyone could gct an EIvis stamp in Advancc.) D id the carriers take Elvis stamps, with them to sell on their routes? I f so, it was not publicized that U)cy would bc available this w ay. According toa P .O . source, commemorative stam ps' arc not nom ul!y sold by thc carriers. O r w;crc the Elvis stamps sold "u n d er' thc table” before I p.m . on Jan. 8? Is this the first time something o f this nature has happened ot thc Advance P.O .? Could it happen again? In short,-, what is thc Advancc P.O . covering up? > ..in view o f thc above, perhaps Advance patrons shoufd purchase <hcjr stamps at otficr post offices where things arc a bit more "above board".'.. Incidentally, as o f today, Jan. 25, Advance stiti did not have any addi* tional Elvis stamps. Thc stamps are, however, available at other ncarby You might ask, "W hat's thc big dcal7 It's onJy a 2 9 fltan rp T N o n — and not to the others who waited patiently in line at thc Advance P .O .,. o n aco Id , rainy January day only to be told by P.O . employees " W c don!t,. have any m ore. W c only had seven sheets to scll." lt sccms like most postal employees, knowing thc demand for thc Elvis stamps would bc tremendous, would have ordered thcir personal stam ps' through thc 800 number (as 1 did back in Novem ber). 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Q a n snC he w» rtuc jc t6e rttem t4evmuic 3c-on>CL 3 rV' mr. itinst om » mui ihz» Tc*.vtr ^tesr 4totr^U- pCtHL*^ Gen? <aC ’.Vorrt itus munnsr ctams at* mm iu : :te nant -a XtwenunsLAtouuyr,f f a r * a u tic wmucx2 ^ ih m f n tt in s ^ v 7« ^ * tiim c iie .e m s k 2 u m L UAVie. t u u n it u iic M rK U fi n c v v n v , in u w u r ti,r tu .^ , « » J -J Davie District Court Thc following cascs were dispos- — Eric Benjamin Harrison, driv- ; cd o f in Davic District Court Jan. 28. |ng 71 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduc- Presiding was Judge Robert W . cd by D A to improper equipment, Johnson. Prosecuting was Georgia pay $25 fine and court costs. N ixon, assistant district attorney. “ — Paul Samuel A grillo, expired '• registration, dismissed.: - Beverly S. A rnold, D W I, lscntcnccd to60days in ja il suspend* led for 2 years, complcte 24 hours Lcommunity servicc work, not operate ^motor vehide until pronerly licens- ‘ cd, not violate state "or federal laws, ;rem ain o f good behavior, comply ;w ith recommendations o f substance ;abusc assessment, pay $100 fine and ;coun costs; failure to wcar seat belt, ;dismissed.• : — Claudia B. Arrington, driving •79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced •by D A to improper equipment, pay .'court costs; failure to wcar scat belt, '.dismissed. t .* — Tamorah W . Bostcn, driving 77 im ph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by :p A to driving 74 mph in a 64 mph zone, pay court costs.— Linda M . Brannock, worthless check, dismissed. — Richard Edward Burke, driving 87 'mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $50 fine and court costs.— StevcnT. Burroughs, no liabili ty insurance, driving80m ph in a 65 mph zone, inspection violation, pay ; $75 fine and court costs.— Robert Lom e Bymc, driving 63 mph in a 45 mph zone, icduccd by; D A to driving 60 mph in a 45 mph .z o n e ; no lia b ility insurance, ^.dismissed. 'r * — Heath Vance Carter, expired ;. registration, dismissed.> ' - B c t t y M . Church, worthless '.,check, dismissed. * ' 4 Kim bcrly Joan Compton, driv- /U ik 8 0 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduc- :yW by D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 ;*ippfi zone, poy court costs.> t^ t- Johnny Ray CorreU, driving 70 Cmph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by \D A to improper equipment, pay court |* & s .v ^ ir Lavcm c D illa rd , larceny, ^dismissed. ^-',.‘; ~ Kate Goodson Dunaway, driv- i;ing78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduc- ed by D A to improper equipment, pay court costi. ; ^ Ronald Dale Dunn, driving 91 ‘ mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by ' D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph U oH c, pay $75 and coun costs. £ • £ James Lynn Durham, failure to £«op for stop sign, reduced by D A to 'tinpropcr equipment, pay court costs. - ''f- John R Durham, worthless ^chcck, dismissed. " ~ Palemon Estrada, attempted larceny, settenccd to 181 days in prison, suspended for 2 years, com- p!ctc 25 hours community service work, attend school and complete homework assignments, not go on premises o f auto auction, pay $200 fme and court costs. — Alison D . Ferguson, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph :zotyc, pay $25 finc and court costs. ., — Tcrry Steven Foster, assault on a female, prayer for judgment con tinued on condition fie not go around ^ Tm iotfy Scott Harrison, proba tion violation, probation revoked and active scnfcnce placed into effect, placed undcr ${,000 scturcd bond. Appealed. N o drivcr's liccnse, pay $25 finc and court c o iii; driving |cft o f center, dismissed.~ John Edison H e c V ,D W l, driv. ing while license revoked, driver's liccnsc revoked, sentenced to 24 months In prison tvitft crcdit givcn for tim e spent in ja il awaiting trial. — M itchell C arr Helms, failure to stop for a sttp $ign/0asblng m i light, poy $10 fine and court costs. ~ Eric Dean Hcnlinc, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by D A to excm )tag a safe speed, pay $25 fm e and court costs. — Paul Ntichacl Hoffer, driving 80 mph in a 6 5 m ph zonc, rcduccd by D A to impropcrequipmcnt, paycoun costs.— Kim bcrly D . Ho1mcs, hit/run* kavmg scene o f accident, sentenced to 3 0 days in ja il, suspended for 2 years, pay $800 restitution for damage to >thic)c, not violate state or federal laws, remain o f good behavior, poy $ 50 fine and court costs.— Ccorgc D . HolyfickJ, driving 86 mph in a 65 m ph zone, reduced by D A to imprcper equipment, pay $50 and court costs.— Healhcr R . H oneycutt, no driver's liccnsc, dismissed. — Jeffrey Shaac Jacobs. second degree trespassing, dismissed. — N cll Hudson hmcs, driving 78 m ph in a 65 m ph zone, reduced by D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Lora Pritchard JoHy, driving 69 m ph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by D A toim pnpcrequipm cnt, paycoun costs. — Melissa Huffm an K cllam , driving 78 mph in a 65 m ph zone, rcduc cd by DA to improper equipment, pay cuun costs.— Jack M cAutocr Kcpley, com municating threats, dismissed.— Ronnic Lec Kim ble, driving 87 m ph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by D A to driving 80 m ph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $50 fi>>s and coon costs. — EdwardM ichacl Knight, failure to stop for a stop sign/flashing red light, reduced by D A lo Improper equipment, pay coun cosis. — kri$toJTier D . Laocn, driving w hile license revoked, rcduccd by judge to no opcrator*s license, scmenccd to60days in ja il suspended for 2 years, not violate state or federal jaw s, remain of good behavior, pay $J00 fine and court costs> Appealed.~ Jam es R o b ert L o w e ry , resisting/obsiructing a pU)lic officcr. driving w h ik liccnsc revoked, D W I, driver's liccnsc revoked, sentenced to 90 days injaiJ w ith crcdit givcn to tim c spent in ja il awaiting trial. — Tracy Lyons, communicatinn lhrcaU, dismissed, Fred Charles M artin, failure lo rcduccspccd,_dismisscU. finc and court costs.— Franccs S. Schumacher, failure to stop for n stop slgn/fiashing red light, improper brakes, dismissed.— Tam ara D . Shcllon, worthless check, dismissed.— PamelaS. Sizcmorc, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Toby Lee Smith, two counts o f cioscd season deer hunling, not hunt for 1 year, pay $279 restitution for replacement cost o f deer, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Thomas Waync Speaks, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs; failure to wcar scat bclt, dismissed. — P hillip Chad Story, D W 1, sentenced to 60 days in jail suspended for 3 years, comply with recom mendations o f alcohol assessment, not operate motor vehicle until pro perly licenscd, not violate state or federal law s, rem ain o f good behavior, comp)clc 24 hours com munity service work, pay $100 fine and court costs.~ Franktin Dean Swink, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs.— A rthur Ray T allcyJr., driving 80 m ph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Bryan Carlton Thompson, driv ing 51 mph in a 35 m phzone, rcduccd by D A to improper equipment, pay $25 firc and court costs. — Stacy DulcTorrcncc, noliabili* ty insurance, dismissed. — Felicia N . Trcxlcr, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by D A to improper equipment, pay $50 finc and court costs. — Edward Lee Tum cr, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by D A to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court co$ts.— W cndell M . Tum cr, simple assault, prayer for judgment con tinued on coruiition hc have no contact w ith prvsccuiing witness. — Kaela Sage Vronsky, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zunc. pay court costs. — Gayc Duncan W attxr, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph z<nc, rcduccd by DA to improper cquipmcnl. pay court costs.— Christopher Scott Wcst, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs; failure to wcar scat bclt, dismissed.— D crrickA . Williams, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $50 finc and court costs. ~ Andrca L . W oodward, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs; failure to wcar seat belt, dismissed. — M ark Christopher W right, no driver's lioensc. no liability in surance, dismissed. — Kelly H . Youngquist, driving 77 mph In a 65 m ph zone, rcduccd by D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone; pay court costs.— W illiam A lex Brandt, probation violation, probation rcrokcd, active sentence placed into cffcct.— GcorgeW ashingtonDulin, pro bation violation, probation revoked, active sentence placed into effect.— Deidre Browning, probation violation, probation extended for I more year. — W illiam Patrick AUred, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by D A to im proper equipment, pay court costs.— Michacl Brannock, driving 77 mph in a 65 m ph zone, rcduccd by D A to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. Fallcd T o A ppearThc following failed to appear for thcir scheduled court trial.— Ronald Douglas Adams, failure to wcar seal bclt. — John DunicI Allen. failure to yield for a aop sign/light.— Rcncc H . Bcal, worthless chcck.— Ella R. Bonacorsi, driving 80 mph in a 65 m ph zonc. — Margaret A nn Brack, driving 79 mph in a 65 m ph zorc, failure to wcar scat bclt.— Karcn Dcnise Brown, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lawrence H . Bryson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — ShaneCascy Campbell, failure tv wcar seal bell. — Em ic A llcn Copcbnd, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — M o lly M . Cordeiro, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Michacl C . Crawford, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc.— Dcnnis Ray Dunn, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone; failure to wcar scat bclt. — Chris fbul Fritshc, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, failure to wcar scat k lt .~ John R. Gaiiher, driving while liccnsc revoked, fic titio u s registration. — Bcmard AlcxandcrGibbs, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc, no driver's liccnsc.— Patricia A . Graves, driving 80 mph in o 65 m ph zone.— CraigThurston Hawkins, d riv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Krista M ac Hlnman, driving 80 mph in a 65 m ph zone. ~ Carmcn Catherine Hunt, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gary D alc Linvillc, driving 68 mph in a 55 m ph zone.— John George Manis, driving 96 mph in a 65 m ph zone, D W I.— Roycc W ayne Maahcws, driv ing 75 mph to a 65 mph zone, failure to wcar scat bclt. — Stephanie A nn Maus, failure to stop for a a o p signWght. — Dcnnis R ay McCuiston, D W l.— James AM hony M itchell, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Warrcn Dolcs Mitchell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc.— Stevcn Bruce Ocrthcr, driving 79 mph in a 6 5 mph zone, failure to wcar scat bclt. — Margaret Ellcn Oxford, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc.— Ncwman Dudley Stroud, failure to wcar scat belt.— Kurtis Lee Vanscoy, D W 1, ex pired registration, driving while license revoked. — Jeffery L . Williams, attempting to take big gam e wiih a gun in closed season.— Kenncth Barron W isc, driving 79 mph in a 6 5 mph zone. T rla U W aived Thc following waived thcir right lo a court trial and paid fincs in advance.— Dorothy Maxinc A *le y , failure to wcar scat bclt.— Wayne Edsvard Bennctt. driving 79 mph in a 65 mpb zone. — Sheryl Daniellc B bck. no child restraint system.— Carter D alc Burton, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone.— A rlin Emcst Buttkc. improper passing. — Daniel C raig Cadlc, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc.— Tom m y Douglas Dcaring. driving 78 m ph in a 65 mph zonc. — Robin N . Favrc, worthless check. — Janicc Lec FormyduvaJ. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Tony Nathan Garris, failure to stop for a stop sign/light. — Patsy Patterson Hosch. driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zonc.— D eb orah A . H um sbcrgcr, failure to wcar scat bch. — D avid A . Kahrs, worthless check. — Sherry Corpcning M cC ain, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zono.— Monica Hope McCracken, driv ing 77 m ph in a 65 mph zone. •— D avid Lee McKnight, failure to wcar scat bclt. .'! — Cynthia Ashby M urphy, failufe to stop for a stop sign/light, expired registration. ;!— D cidra Bcline Scott, unsafe movement.— M ichad Brian Smith, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bennctt P. W illiam son, failure lo wear seat belt. *:— Cynthia B. Yountz, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone.— A m o ld Franklin Garwood IV , driving 61 mph in a 50 mph zone. — K evin Wmfrcd Hatfield, driving79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — RandaU Gcne Osborne, driving' 77 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Paula Liscnby Lockamy, driv ing 78 m ph in a 65 mph zone. — Kenncth Ray Caldwell, driving 76 m ph in a 65 mph zone. — Donna Jones Simpson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone.— JcffcryThonus A lford, driving 80 m ph in a 65 mph zone.— D arrcn John Bcal, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Heather Dawn Hampton, im proper passing.— M a rk Robert Sinopoli, driving 69 m ph in a 55 mph zone.— C ory Lcc Dcwayne Dcese. failure to wear scat bck. — Connic W . Fortner, worthless check.~ James Brian GibbIe, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone.~ Richard B!ainc Forbcs, failure io wear seat bclt. — Douglas Neal Genung, driving 76 m ph jn a 65 mph zcnc. TI>eA f t ^ S t u d i o N ow AccepUng AppUcatlon$ For Private Art Lessons. • Any Med/a • Any Age • CcrttxdliArtE<JiiCationK'l2 Call For More ln!ormellon 704/492-7665 Ask For Terry prosecuting w itness, not conv ^ nicatft^vith4upsccuting_witncss by — W ilium E m esi Mauncy. failure phonc; assault on a fem ale, torcduccspcc3,'^ism *iSc3? dismissed. ..................... — Wanda Glass Foster, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by D A to improper equipment, pay court ^*> Stevcn Kenne(h Gable, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by D A to improper equipment, pay "cdurt costs. - — Randy Ramus Glasgow, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while Jicense revoked, sentenced to 60 days in jail suspended for 2 years, not operate motor Vehicle until properly Ucensed, not violate state or federal bw s, remain 'ofgood behavior, pay $100 fine and 'court costs.‘ • — Thomas Weslcy Googc, driving 19 mph in u 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Kerry G ray, assault infiicting scjious injury, attempted common la«l robbery, rcduccd byjudge lo al- teiriptcd larceny, scntcnced to 24 months in prison, common law rob- ,hwry, rcduccd by judge io larceny,Acntcnccd to 24 momhs in prison, suspended for 5 years, pay $150-restitutiQn_tn_victim^bc_cnrollcd as .a full lim c student or work full tim c, ,not violate statc or federal laws, remain o f good behavior, pay $250 at- ,toroey fee, pay court costs; com- municating threats, dismissed.— StanlcyGrcy, driving 80 mph in » 6 5 mph zone, rcduccd by D A to im proper equipment, pay court costs. . ,; «7 Candy Hartley Gruic, failure lo .rfducc speed, expired operator’s liccnsc, dismissed. — Jacqudinc I. M cCbsky, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs.— Gregory Ray McCulloh, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduccd by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs; failure to wcar scat belt, dismissed.~ David B. M ille r, driving 54 mph in a 35 mph zonc, rcduccd by D A to improper equipment, pay $50 finc and court costs,— Patrick A llan M urphy, D W I. semcnccd to 120 days in ja il suspended for 2 years, com ply with recommendations o f alcohol assessment, complcic 48 hours community scr- vicc work, not operate motor vehi cle until properly licensed, pay $200 fir.e and court costs; failure lo yicld for a stop sign/flashing rcd light, dismissed.— Paula Mastcn P ow til, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by D A to driving 64 mpb in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Paula Gay Richardson, driving 1 77 mph in a 65 mph zunc, rcduccd by D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 niph zonc, pay court costs.— Edwin N . Rohrbaugh, driving 'To My Valentine" $ 0 7 9 Heart * Q 77 mph in a 65- ihpR~zune7rcduued by D A io driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs.— GlotarioJum orRom an,driving 55 mph in a 35 mph zone, rcduccd by D A to improper equipment, failure to wcar scat belt, pay $25 finc and court costs. — D onaldBryccRossi,driving85 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by D A to improper equipment, pay $50 pce<. Brach’s Famous Chocolate Assortment Glft Box or 7 'W fl»w?(Vttf ftlW* ?'. SJ\K ^ iA I*l||| ttU llS ^tvwyurfi< t e - ^ t p e t i a k m m ^ ^ m ^ METAMUCIL LargeAuortment jj 30 Count Packets ALL 10 01 Powder ALL 13 oz. Powder ^y?l Brach’s Solid Milk Chocolate Pops 69*each I IN T R O D U C IN G T H E N E W | ONE TOUCH . ^ 1 Blood Glucose ru M onitoring Kit '<*4MVU^ » 6 .5 1 -1 .0 0 w g .C M h M rie *S.SlAftMfMrtt hjFESCfin No » H ,52i4w,JL, ^blotting. No timing. 0 NE TOUCH * 4 9 .9 9 -2 5 .0 0 w tC u h fM u te * 2 4 .9 9 AKeRetoe Fo$kr-Rauch Drug Company 643 Wilkesboro Street 704-634.2141 Mocksville, NC 6— D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , Fcb. 4 , 1993 Public Records Sheriffs Department Thc following incidcnts wcrc rcportcU lo thc D avic County ShcrifTs Department. — Bcvcrly Jcan Robinson o f Cooleemcc reported Jan. 30 the larceny o f a black leather coat, with an estimated value o f $389, from a house o ff Wcstvicw Strcct. — Carl T . Carter of Route 4 . Mocksvillc reported Jan. 30 thc larceny o f a lawn m owtr battery, with an estimated valucofS39, froni a residcnccoffU.S. 601 ncarCnlvnry church.— Tracy Jill Garncr o f Route I, Mocksvillc reported Jan. 30 she had been harassed ut u residence o ff U.S. 64 west o f Mocksvillc. — Benjamin W . McKcnzie o f Route 9 , Mccksvillc reported Jan. 30 the larceny o f an estimated S700 worth ofjcw clry from a rcsidcncc o ff Farmland Road. — M c ll S. Adkins o f Route 7, Mocksvitlc reported Jan. 30 that two juveniles trespassed on his property and harassed him at his rcsidcncc off Davic Acadcmy Road.— D avid W aync Paulcy o f W inston-Sakm reported Jan. 30 thc larceny ofS15 worth o f gasoline from Andcrson's Exxon, Farmington Road and 140. — Jim m yA . Barney ofLcxington reported Jan. 29 thc larocny o f a dccr stand from land ncar Fork. — Elite M . Bobbitt ofCoolccm cc reported Jan. 29 thc breaking, entering and larccny o f a rcfigcrator, with an estimated value o f S l5 0 , from a mobile homc ofT U .S. 601, Ephesus.— W aync Robert Bogcr o f Route 2, Mocksvillc reported Jan. 28 thc larccny o f $120 from a pursc at a housc o ff Farmland Rood. — A ngela G alc H cn d rix o f M ocksvillc reported Jan. 27 the larccny o fa c cllu lar telephone, with an estimated value o f $600, from a truck o ff Main Church Road. — Fonty Fontana of Advance reported Jan. 26 thc breaking and entering o f a mobile homc o ff Briar Crcck Road.— John Waync Swisher o f Route 1, Harmony reported Jan. 26 tfic breaking, entering and larccny of stcrco equipment from a vehicle parked at Davic H igh School. — Lavemc Cohen of Route 9, Mocksvillc reported Jan. 26 thc larccny o f $ l5 .5 1 worth o f gasoline from Center M obil M an. — LynnHcnnisW ardofB crm uda Run reported Jan. 25 thc breaking, entering and larccny o f a camcorder from a housc o ff Fcscue D rive., — Carl Danc Hodgson o f Routc I ; Harm ony reported Jan. 28 the break ing, entering and larccny from a mobile homc o ff M oll Hodgson Road. Land Transfers Thc following land transfers wcrc filed wiUi thc Davic County Register o f Deeds. Thc transactions arc Ustcd by par ties involved, acreage, township, and decd stamp$ purchasal, with $2 representing $ l,000. — M a rk Stevcn Grubb and M elanic S. G rub b, Edw in R. W illiam s and Paula W illiam s to G rabb & W illiam s. 22.828 square feet, Jerusakm.— Potts Real Estate to Ethcl M . Lowdcr, .65acre, Mocksvillc, $10. — Samud G . Nichols and Shelby F. Nichols to Lonnic R. Campbell and Maryann P. Cam pbell, I lot, Jerusalem, $26.— E .R . Popc and Ntory Pope to Stephen L . Etchison, M ary L. Et- chison, Joel B. Etchison, Eugcnc G. Etchison, Louisc Etchison, Nana Nellc Elchism , JcancttcC. Etchison, Larry W . Etchison, Everette F. Etchison and James W . Etchison, .22 acrc, Mocksvillc. Nicholas H . Towns and Paula H. M oorc to Nicholas H . Towns, 5 acres. Shady Grovc. — Bobby V . Hardin and Yolanda G . H ardintoLarryJam cs and Robin Day Lawtcr, 2.27 acres, Shady Grove. $40. — James H arold G regory to Charles E. Scats, 2.25 acrcs, Farm ington, $156.— Junic Livcngood to B illy A dair Livcngood, 69 acrcs, Fulton. — Junie Livengood, B illy A dair Livcngood and C yn thia C . Livcngood to Gcnc Alton Livcngood, 30 acrcs, Fulton.— Dorothy M . Horn and Claudc R. H o m Jr.to C o u n ty o fD a vic,34 .4 acres, M ocksvillc, $400. — LestcrG. M illcrandG craldine K . M iller to Jerry W . El!cr and Priscilla W . Ellcr, 43.29 acres, Clarksville, $150. — LcstcrG . M illcrand Geraldine K . M ille r to Jerry W . Eller and Priscilla W . Ellcr, 68.85 acres, C larksville, $157. — LestcrG . M il!crand Luthcr F. M iller doing business as M iller B ro tare Dairy to Jcrry W . Eller and P riscilla W . E lle r, 6 4 acres, C larksville, $163. — R .C . Short Custom Homes Inc. to John Charles Bryan Jr. and Kim Michc!c Bryan, 1 lot, M ocksvillc, $452. — Erik Lambert T o Bobbie B. Hcndrix, 4.45 acrcs, Mocksvillc, $60. « - Jcffcry A . W am crand Candace P. W am crtoJohn W illiam Phillips, .77 acrc, G arksville, $20. — Augustus Joc Knox and Patricia Verbena Knox to Raymond Thomas Sandora, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $47. — Brenda B am w ell Broadway Lyerly to Brcnda B am wdl Broadway Lyerly and Stephen Eugcnc Lyerly, 2 .95 acres, Jerusalem. — Elizabeth Crouse Jordan and Howard R. Jordan to Richard Jordan, 24 acres. Shady Grove.— W arren R . W crbeck and M arilyn Werbcck to Joseph R. Vallicrc and Cynthia L. Valliere, 5 acres, Jerusalem. — Kenneth A . Lanierand V irginti B. LaniertoJohnS. BlackweldcraniJ DianncS. Blackwcldcr, l5.48acres, Ca!aha!n, $ *0 . - • — John F. Sparks and Madeleiric S. Sparks to Nancy Sparks M iller, 106.47 acrcs, Farmington. — John F. Sparks and Madclcinc S. Sparks toTcrcsa S. Phifer, 29.55 acres, Farmington. — John F. Sparks and Madclcinc S. Sparks to Helen S. Young, 32.09 acres, Farmington. — John F. Sparks and Madeleine S. Sparks to John Edwin Sparks, 92.24 acres, Farmington. Mocksville Police The follow ing incidcnts w ere reported to toe Mocksvillc Police Department. — Tam my Lynn Baker o f Route 7, M ocksville reported Jan. 31 the larccny o f S1.42 worth of kerosene from The Pantry South. — Phil Goodwin o f Mocksvillc reported Jan. 29 the farceny o f a pursc, with an estimated value of $26, from a booth at Hardce*s. — Stephanie Anne Fahnestock reported Jan. 28 thc breaking, enter ing and larceny o f a pockctbook and purse, with a total estimated value of $35, frnm the Y M C A women’s tockcr room. — Jennifer Lynn Roberson o f M ocksvillc reported Jan. 19 thc larccny o f a pair o f brown leather bools, with an estimated value of $49.99, from Shoe Show, Squire Boone Plaza. — Shawn Beck reported Jan. 27 someone sttie a pack o f Malboro cigarettes from Lowes Foods. — Samud Columbus Pcnwcll Jr. o f H olly Lane reported Jan. 26 thc larccny o f $135 from thc Y M C A . — K clly Lce Smith ofM ocksvillc reported Jan. 26 the larccny of $9.55 worth o f gas from Thc Pantry North. The following wcrc arrcstcd by thc Mocksvillc Policc Department. • Pascal Christicn Armintrading, 26, ofB rootiyn , N .Y .,w asch arged Jan. 28 with driving while license revoked. Trial date: Fcb. 18. • Kenneth Ray Cardwcll, 22, of Route 1, M ocksville, was charged on Jan. 27 with shoplifting by conccal- mcnt. Trial datc: Feb. 11. TrafT1c Acddents • An 83-ycar^td Winston-Salcm nun was charged with failure to obey a traffic officer after an accidcnt at North M ain Strcct an i Campbell Road at 7:45 a.m . Jan. 29. George ftu l Cu(hrell Sr. drove a 1985 Buick past thc officer on North M ain Strcct, striking a 1985 Pontiac driven by Sharon Spillman Hanclinc. 4 0, of Routc 1, Harmony, which has just entered thc road at the direction o f thc officcr, reported O fficer W .J. Damage to thc car driven by Hanelinc was estimated at $500, to toe car driven by Cuthrcll, $250.• N o charges werc fi!ed after an accidcnt in thc Squire Boonc Plaza parking lot Jan. 27. According to a report by officcr K .D . Hcndrix, Gracc Stroud Lagle, 82, of Routc 7, MocksviUe, was driving across ipaces in toe parking lot when her 1976 C hevrokt struck a 1993 Toyota pickup truck driven by M arvin Thomas G riffin, 2 7, o f 211 Dccr Run, Mocksville. Damage to thc car driven by Laglc was estimated at $100. to thc truck driven by G riffin, $900. • A Thomasvillc man claimed his truck scat broke, causing an accidcnt at 5:30 p.m. Jan. 26 on Salisbury Strcct. Emcst Wayne Sm ith, 43, told O fficcr J .M . Bm ha Sr. tiut he had stopped his 1989 pickup truck and look ed to thc rcar. W hen hc did, thc scat brokc, causing his foot to slip from thc brake, and causing thc truck to strike a 1990Nissan which had becn stopped in front ofh im by Lynn Dcan Kccton, 46, o f Routc 2, Advance. N o chargcs wcrc filed.Damage to the car driven by Kccion wasestimatcd at $700. tothc truck driven by Smith, $50. • Thrcc vehic!cs werc involved in an accidentat 12:18 p.m . Jan. 2 6in the Squire Boone Plaza parking lot.According to a report by Officcr K .L . Huntcr, Rcgina Hicks D avid son, 71,ofR outc 7, Mocksville, was driving a 1981 Dodge across thc parking lot and her foot slipped from thc brakes to tfic gas pcdal, causing thc car to hit a parked 1986 Pontiac owncd by Estlcne M ilk r Jones of Routc 6, Mocksville. knocking it into a parked 1979 Chevrolet owncd by Florence Stafford M ock o f Routc 3. M ocksvillc.N o chargcs were filed. Dam age to Jones* car was estimated at S600. to M ock’s car, $400, and to Davidson's car, $900. Highway Patrol • Thc following traffic accidents in Davic County were investigated by thc N .C . Highway Patrol. C ars Collide O n U .S . 158 . A motorist attempting to make a left turn drove into toc path o f an on coming truck Feb. 1.According to a report by Trooper J.R . Allred, James Gilbert Atwood Jr., 8 1 ,o fR o u te 9 , M ocksvillc, was driving a 1977 Buick east on U .S. 158 when hc turned left into thc pato o fa 1978 International truck driven by Bradley Scott M orris, 22, o f Lexington.Atwood was charged with nuking an unsafe traffic movement.Damage to Atwood's car was S 1.500, to Morris's car, $2,500. C a r Strikes C ulvert A Harmony motorist was charged with a D W I after his car struck a cc- mcnt culvert on County Line Road Jan. 30. According to a report by Troopcr A llred, Jeffrey Dcan Nichols, 33, o f H arm ony, was drivin g a 1980 Cadillac cast when hc drovc off the left side o f the road and struck thc culvert. He was chargcd with D W I and failure to report an acddcnt. C a r Strikes D eer A Dcnton motorist struck a dccr on U .S . 64 Jan. 30.According to a report by Troopcr C .D . Jones, Curtis Brady M arshall, 4 9, o f Dcnton, was driving a 1987 Chevrolet stationwagon when a dccr crosscd his path. D eer H it O n R Idge Ruud A dccrw as struckJan.31 at 12:25 a.m . by a Mocksvillc motorist. According to a report by Troopcr Joncs, Paul Richard Brown, 36, of Routc 6, Mocksvillc, was driving a 1988 Honda wcst whcn the dccr crosscd his path. C n r Stlkes Deer A Cleveland motorist struck a decr on Ridgc Road ncar Crcsccnt Road Jan. 28. According to a report by Troopcr Joncs, H olly Elizabeth Foster, 20, o f Cleveland, was driving a 1988 Toyota when thc decr crosscd her Marriages Thc following werc issued mar riage licenses by thc Davie County Register o f Dccds. — Charles M elvin Harris Jr., 23, o f Norwood and Angclia Page Sell, 27, o f 370 Gwyn S t., Mocksvillc.— Algen Vondre C arta, 24, o f Rt. 5, MocksviUe and Audrey Meshalle Clement, 24, o f Mocksvillc.'— Anthony Richard Powell, 32, of London, England and Alison Fina Woods, 4 2, o f London, England. — Grady A rnold Hartley, 50, of Mooresville and M ary Catherine Cable, 39, of Salisbury. — Todd Langston Howard, 27. o f 175 C ird c Drive, Mocksvillc and Kim berly Ann Lemmons, 27, of Route 3, Advance. — Jeffrey Shanc Jacobs, 20, of Coolecmec and Linda Gail Andcrson, 18, o f Cookcmee. — Phillip Neil Hendricks, 16, o f Davic Acadcmy Road, Mocksvillc, and Hcrm ila Melissa Zam ora, 16, o f M ain Church Road, Mocksville. — P h ilIip E d w in F u lIc rJ r.,4 0 ,o f Routc 9 , Mocksvillc and Darlene Shew H ep kr, 33, o f Routc 1, M ocksvillc. — Dcnnis Clinton Strancy, 47, o f Routc 4 , Mocksvillc and M ary Phelps Flanagan, 4 7 , o f Route 4 , Mocksvillc. — Stacey G ray Plowman, 25, of Routc I , Advance and Kathy Fayc Blake, 33, of Routc 1, Advance. — Joel W illiam Frickhocffcr, 23, o f StatcsviIlc and Carol M orris Johnson, 20, o f 222 Holly Lanc, M ocksvillc.— Jimmy Eugcnc Mcsscr Jr., 25, o f Routc 2, Mocksville and Karcn Dcnisc Rich, 2 2, o f Routc 2, M ocksvillc. — Antoony Dcwaync Chunn, 20, of501 NorthridgeCourt,Mocksvillc, and Elizabeth Kaye Booc, 16. o f 168 W illiam s S L, MocksviUe. — Larry Michacl Frccman, 37, o f W inston-Sakm , and Kathy Elainc Long, 3 9, of Winston-Salem. — Kenneth James Curtiss, 44, of Routc 1, Mocksvillc and Pamela Carter Poplin, 40, o f Routc 1, M ocksville.— Clarence Lcc Spillm an, 56, of Routc 7 Box 460, M ocksvillc, and Dorothy Nadine M organ, 4 1, of Routc 7 Box 307 Mocksvillc. C a r Collides W U h Decr A Mockvflle motorist struck a dccr on N .C . 801 Jan. 28 ai 7:15 p.m . According to a report by Troopcr D avid R. M cCoy, Luthcr Leonard Shelton, 53, o f Route 5, Mocksvillc, was drivinga 1990Cadillacwhcn hc struck thc dccr. C ars Collide As O ne Passes T w o cars collided as one tried to pass thc other Jan. 27 on U .S . 158. According to a report by Troopcr A llrcd, Danicl James M itchcm , 22, J>J_Advance, was driving a l9 7 6J *o n l. truck and accmptcd to pass a a 1969 Chevrolet tm ck driven by Kim bcrly Bridges Durham, 30. ofM ocksvillc. A t the samc tinie, Durham was slowing to makc a lcft tum. Mitchcm attempted to merge back into toe right lane and collided with Durham ’s Damage to Durham's car was estimated at $200, to M itchcm 's, $750. C a r R ear-Ended A car attempting to make a left tum into thc First Union Bank parking lot on U .S . 158 was struck in thc rear Jan. 25. According to a report by Trooper L .A . Amos, Joycc Bames Hender son, 35, o f Advance, was stopped on U .S^458 in a l9 8 6 Toyota truck and was making a left tum whcn a 1987 Buick driven by James W illiam Gregory Jr., 52, struck hcr truck in toe rear. Gregory was nuking a right tum from N .C . 801 onto U .S . 158.. Arrests Pistol Permits Thc following wcrc arrested by the D avic County S heriffs Department. — Stcvcn Patrick Ricc, 20, of Charlotte, chargcd Jan. 25 with threatening a statc officcr. — Tony Robert Rhinchart, 23, of Routc 4 . Mocksvillc, chargcd Jan. 26 w ith larccny. — James W aylon W ard, 18, of Routc 4, Mocksvillc, chargcd Jan. 27 w ith failure to appear in court on driving while license rcvokcd and driving left o f ccnter charges.— Brian Lam ar Gaither, 22, of Route 9, Mooksvillc. chargcd Jan. 28- with assault and with assault inflic^ ting scrious injury.— Larry Eugene “ Punkin" W hite, 33, o f Duck Pond Road, Coo!cemco. chargcd Jan. 30 with assault. • — V irgil Kcith *'Buck** Smith, 34, o f Route 8, M ocksvillc, chargcd on; Jan. 31 with cruelty to animals. • The following obtained pistol per mits from toe Davic County Sheriffs Office. — Thurman Lowdcr Jarvis J r., 41, o f Farmington.— Carkton Vcrlein McKay, 25, of Advance.— M arion Jackson Marshbanks, 53, o f M ockm IIci— James Russcll M cBride, 54, of Mocksvillc. — Jamcs A llen Foster, 33, of M ocksvillc. « • W illiam Jamcs W iUon, 65, of Advancc. — Jamcs M . A ngeli, 4 9 , o f M ocksvillc.— David Russcll Bcam, 37, of M ocksvillc. ( — M a rily n E . C o x , 3 8. o f Mocksville. — Gary Brady Bogcr, 46, of Mocksvillc.— Edwanl Darrell Burkhart Jr., 45, o f Advancc. — Lcstcr P. M artin Jr., 68, of Mocksvillc. — C arl P. M cC ulloh, 56, o f — Angclia Rcne M cDanicl, 21, M ocksvillc. — Jamcs Lcvis, 2l,o fM ocksvi)lc.— Donny Ray W alls, 4 0 , o f Advancc. — Rodgcr Lcstcr Bookcr, 52, o f Mocksville. — Jeffrey Lcc Shavcr, 30, of M ocksvillc. Coolccmcc. — M artha L. K night, 45, o f Advancc.— CharlicThom as Richic, 56, of Advancc.— Hoyt Ndson Dorsctt, 45, of Advancc. — Patricia S. Bcrricr, 34, of Advancc. — Victor Waync Da>ion, 4 l, of Advancc. "=TR obcrt Lanicr W all Jr. 4 4, o f Mocksvillc. — Esthcl Andcrson W ilson, 67.— Jcrry Brucc Cranford, 59, of M ocksvillc. -A m y J o Y o u n g ,26 ,M o ck s v illc. .— David L Hand, 37, Mocksvil!c. — A lvin H . Malpass, 39, o f M ocksvillc.— M ary M .C . Fcairatcr, 21, of M ocksvillc. — C arl M . Kim cl, 44, Advancc.— Vickie C . Stycrs, 40, Advancc. — Rcx A . Stycrs, 35, o f Advancc.— Edwatxl D . Johnson, 43, of M ocksvillc. — Gcorgc Edgar Couch Jr., 40, o f Mocksville.— Joannc L . Tcnnillc, 49, of Arivnncc.__________________________ Fires — Joel D um cil, 36, Mocksvillc. — Pcggy Emcstinc Stcelman, 49, o f Mocksville. — Roger Brown Mock Jr., 44, of Advancc. -W illia m T h o m a s W h ita k c r,4 4 , o f Mocksvillc.— Jamcs Paul Blackwelder, 30, of M ocksvillc.— D cvinW aync Rothrock, 29, of M ocksville. D avic fircdepartmcnts responded to thc following calls last week. Jan. 24: Smith Grovc, 12:02 p.m ., auto accidenl on M0. \ - - J a n r — 25:— C oolccm cc— and. Jerusalem, 9:24 p.m ., smokc in trailer on Pinc Ridgc Road. vJan . 26: Ccnter, 1:48 p.m ., grass firc o ff Sheffield Road. Jan . 27: Smith G ro w and Farm ington, 3 :36 a .m ., smokc in trailer; W illiam R. Davic and Farmington,11:49 p.m .. Baity Road off U .S. 601. Jan . 30: W illiam R. D avie, 2:27 p .n i., field firc o ff Danner Road; MocksviUe, 5:59 p.m .,chim ncy firc on Dogwood Street; Mocksvillc; 7:49 p.m ., chimney fircon Dogwood Street; W illiam R . D avic and Shcfilcld-Calahaln, 7:49 p.m ., firc alarm activation; Farmington and -StiiiihLQmve,J^53-pju«-toiUcLnn^ on Famtington Road; Mocksvillc. 10:37 p .m ., chinincy firc on Dogwood Strcct. Jan. 31: County Line, Sheffield-" C alahalnandW illiam R. Davic, 3:12 p .m ., housc firc o ff County Line Road; Center, 3:52 p.m ., powcr pole knocked down and trcc firc. • ;s Feb. 1: Fork and Advancc, 12:21* a .m ., fully*involvedcarfirc on N .C .- 801. • • >; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 4, 1993-t TruckSlamslnto Utility Pole; Man Arrested For DWI ' A Mocksville motorist who struck a.utility pole on Calahabi Road was charged with D W I Jan. 31.* 'According to a report by N .C . Highway Patrol Trooper L .D . Chap- pcU, Robert Lcc Dillard, 50, ofRoutc 8*,.MocksviUe, was driving a 1985 tfodge tnick nonh at 3:30 p.tn. when he drove his truck o ff lhe right side o f the road.The struck struck a utility pole. knocking electric wires into the road, the trooper reported. D illard told Chappell he swerved to avoid striking a deer. He was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment o f injuries suf fered in the accident.Damage to his truck was estimated at S1,800. Damage to tf)c utility pole, belonging to Crescent E cctric Com* pany, was estimated at $1,300. Watch Following is a list o f ex- ccutivc (closed) sessions by Davie County clcctcd officials. Cooleemee Tow n Board Jan. 18: N o executive Davle County Bourd O f C ounly CommUs!oncrs Jan. 18: 1 hour, 50 minutes personnel. Action: raise pay $calc for physician's assistant at health departm ent; m ake Mocksville entity for sewer systems; sell Duke Street housc; reconsider B .C . M o o re 's motion. Jan. 20: 3 houre to discuss personnel, no action. Jan. 21: 3 hours to discuss personnel, ro action. Jan. 2 5 :2 5 minutes todiscuss personnel, no action. Feb. 1 : 1 hour, 10 minutes to discuss personnel, legal and contractual issues, no action. D avie C ounty School B oard Feb. 1 :26 minmes to discuss personnel and advice from at torney, no action. A Mocksville man stopped to help somone he thought was in trouble early Sunday m om ing.He ended up as the one with trouble.Tim othy M ark Dodson o f Route 9 was driving his car along U .S . 158 just cast o f Mocksville when he notic ed a man face down in a ditch. M ocksville police officers raided a M ontview D rive home at midnight Saturday, arresting tw o suspects and seizing crack cocaine and marijuana. Charged w itii possession o f cocaine, possession witft intent to sell cocaine, maintaining a duelling for the sale o f a controlled substance, possession o f dnJg paraphernalia, and A n unattended fireplace may have started a bigger b(aze that heavily damaged a mobile home near Farm ington Saturday night. N o one was at thc home o f Michael Anthony Crafford o ff Farmington Road when a firc was reported at He stopped, got out of his car and asked the man if he was O K . The man in the ditch tum cd over, Dod son told Davie S heriffs Deputy M .A . B row *. The m anjum ped to his feet, push ed Dodson, ran to his car and drove simple possession o f marijuana, • Gwendoiyn Sherrill "L avcm c" W ilson, 3 2 ,o f 178 Montview Drive; and• W illiam Terry Bass II, 24, also o f 178 M ortview Drive.Each susp*ct was placed in ja il in lieu o f a $50,000 bond, pending 9:53 p.m . Saturday. But there was a fire in the fircptoce, and Uic fire that heavily damaged the living room appears to have started near the fireplace, said Davie Fire Marshal Gcorgc Frye. The scrccn and d w rs to the fireplace were open, F n c said. The suspect, and the car. haven't been seen since, according to sheriffs reports. The suspoct is described as a slim black man. about 5-8 tall and 140 pounds. He was last seen headed cast on U .S . 158 at 4:45 a.m . Sunday, driving Dodson's red, 1988 Ford preliminary hearings M arch 18 in Davie District Court. Led by Mocksville officers Wayne Stonem an and Greg Bagshaw, M ocksville police officers were join ed by the Davie County Sheriffs Department in the raid, in which 3 grams of cocainc rocks and lH * grams of marijuana were seized. Fire damaged the living room, and the rest o f the mobile home sustained heat and smoke damage. Frye Firefighters from Farmington and Smith Grove responded. Fry e estimated damage at S10.000. Closed Session Held For Salary By ta u ra W HIIam s-Trucy Davie County Enterprise-Record In an appirent violation o f laws meant to make elected officials meet in public, th? Davie County Board o f Commissiorvrs met in ck>sed session Jan. 19 to discuss a personnel matter that should have been public.Health Department Director D en nis Harrington asked the board to raise the pay scale for a physicians assistant position he has been trying (or, months to fill. But Harrington said he nevx*r told board members that he had a specific candidate for the job. According to N orth Carolina's Open Meetings Law , boards can go intoexeculivc session to “ consider the qualifications, competence, per formance. character, fitness condi tions o f appointment or conditions o f initial employment o f a public officer o r employee o r prospecth e public of ficer or employee."The law docs not state Uiat the board can dose a public meeting to discuss a position wjihout a specific candidate for the job. rrr^ v T f c t i v ^ T # , B 3 r < - > ^ -• l ? S $ % k •:':«/.; Center firelighters stand guard over downed power line after accident Sunday afternoon on Calahaln Road. — Photo by Robln Fergusson According to the North Carolina PrcLS Association's interpretation, the law allowing a closed session ••con templates the discussion o f matter dealing with specific, identifiable public cmptoyccs,*‘ Harrington said thc discussion was specific in that hc was asking for flexibility in salary for a specific position. County Attorney Robert Price said his interpretation o f the open meetings law alloucd thc board fo meet in private to discuss the job's pay grade,Hc said thc law was not specific enough to m lc out speaking about a particular position's sabry. Becausc the board knew H arrington was trying to raise thc salary for perspective employees. Price said the discussion was similar to salary negotiations. " I think the board has a legitimate need to keep that in ex ecutive session," Pricc said.He added that he would continue to study theopen meetings laws. H e said thc board wants lo conduct as much business in open session as possible anddocs not want to violate any laws. Board Man Offers Help; Car Stolen 2 Arrested For Drug Charges Fire Damages Mobile Home County Going Forward With College Plans B j L aura W illiam s-Trucy Oavie County Enterprise-Record W ith coa<aruction documents com pleted and new assurances that state money w ill not be cut. the Davie County boanl o f commissioners mov ed forward with plans for a satellite campus o f Davidson County Com munity Colkge Monday.The board voted unanimously to receive bids on the curtstrvction in m id-M arch. The project w ill be advertised to contractors in mid-February.Responding to news o f a recent government audit that recommended a hah in new community college con- "'su^ction,"C6mmissionere C arlB oon— costs.- Brooks said that while auditors were examining operations at David son County Community College they looked at the plans for the satellite campus and studied the criteria for deciding there was a need for thc col lege in Davie County.“ I'm confident that they would reaffirm thc process w e wcnt dirough for selecting Davie for a satellite," Brooks told thc board. He said the county also has strong support from its delegates in thc General Assembly. Brooks abo said the moratorium was aimed at the construction o f new- free-standing campuses and was not geared toward cutting operating only way the state can cut money to the college is through the Davidson County campus, which provides instructors and administrative services. Foster also responded to criticism she has heard about money being spent on the campus. Critics havc sugge*tcd that funding the college w ill take money away from public schools, she said. Foster said the community college w ill cost the county atuut $ 120,000 each year. That is one p:rccnt o f the money col lected in property taxes she said. The school system receives about 6 0 percent o f thc money received from property taxes. “ It's a srtull price to p a y ." she said.B<x>n rcad a letter o f support for the campus from Sen. Bctsy Cochrane. He said county residcnti and business owners continue to donate money. Brooks added that the aate does not want to curtail private giving and thc grassroou support Davie County has found for thc college. HesaidU>ecol- lege is a pan o f economic develop- mcnt for the county, as well as a way for people to continue th eir education. GOP Precinct Meetings Set and Diane Foster asked Davidson County Community College Presi dent D r. Bryan Brooks if the Davie campus was in trouble. Foster said Davie County was in a unique and lucky situation lo havc a college campus that w ill bc built us ing only local and private funds. Thc Thc precinct officcre and the delegates and alternate delegates to the Davie County Repubh'can Party- Convcntion to be held M arch 8 at 7:30 p.m . at the Davie County Courthouse w ill be elected at precinct meeting. Hayes Named To State Board A Davie County commissioner has been named to the N .C . Building Code Council. wasappomtcd in D ecem berform er govcr- Martin butldm gc o n t r a c t o r . elected to the county commis sion scat November.Hayes , The state council, made up o f contractors and other professional peo ple, handle regulation codes for builders, electricians, plumbing and other trades._ _ _ _ _ _ •VW e write the codes and see that they’re enforced," Hayes said. “ We w o rk very closely w ith the legislature."Hayes said he's the first person from Davie to be appointed to thc council, and he represents needs of builders and county commissioners. He is serving on a committee studying fire codes. Hc is owner o f H & H Builders. Five Generations The live generation family: front, Pearl Barbee, Bran don Walls and Frankie Walls; and In back, Brady Barbee and Linda Walls. Coolcemce: Feb. 4 , 7 p .m ., Coolecmee Fire Department; Fulton: Feb. 8 ,7 p.m ., Fork Fire Department; Jerusalem : Feb. 9, 7 p .m ., Jerusalem Fire Department; _ H U lsdak:Fcb. 8,.7.p.ra.atJjjenn_ How ard's Fire House, Rainbow Road. T m i, v , i% & .rfe*' Social Services Director Resigns tinancial picture."**Davic County has been vcry good io m e, and it's bccn a super ex- D avic's Dircctor of-S ocial-S er— pcricncc being hcre. ThU has bccn a By Beth Cossldy Davie County Enterprise-Record vices, James C lark, announced M on day he w ill resign from his post, and w ill assume the — director position at Rockingham County Social Services M arch 1.Clark has held thc position since October 1981, when he m oved from C u m b e r la n d County. James C la rk “ This is the second toughest deci- 5i0n I've ever had lo make. The first was moving here, and"i'vc never looked back." Rockingham County, he said, has a larger population than D avic, and (hc agency is larger, with 110 employees, compared to 30 hcrc. His duties, hc said, w ill renuin basically thc same as here. C lark said the move is a “ good career opportunity, whh a better U iM U V , iX ff'i.: F>-' sw*-* 111! M.v name U A ndrew Lee S a n d e rs 7 rc e lib ra ie d ^ iy 6 th b irV thday Jan. 2 7 .1 was gKen a p a rty at M cD onald's fn M ocksvftIe. M y parents are A rchie Sanders J r. and the late Lisa Ready. M y grandparents are M r . and M rs. A rchie Sanders and M r . and .X te. G rady Shipm an. I am a student in Mrs.; D ry e ’s k in d e rg a rte n class at W illiam R . D avie. Th an ks to everyone for com ing and fo r m y gifts. Godparents are M r . and M rs. B illy M yers. good county in which to livc and w ork, and it's w ith regrets that 1 leave."T h is has just been one o f those decisions ycu havc to make witii your head, not your heart."C lark saidtbc social scrviccs board w ill mect within a wcck to develop a schedule to begin recruitment o f a ncw director, H c expects Karen Sm ith, social works supervisor, to serve as interim director. Grooming ^ Salon 766-6658 A l Loutae OeHertcoI I Ye*r* Eipertenee 3Sie Cemmoni Re*d. Cvmmons H A V E A H A P P Y V A L E N T IN E Make your sweetheart happy this Valentine's Day ~withra~sfudicrporfrailpackagefronrPhotosbyRobin— C a ll N o w — 6 3 4 -2 5 8 1 Weddings Portraits Engagements Babies Sports m BOBIN 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 4, !993 Enterprise Record Wins 7 State Press Awards The Entcrprisc-Rccorxl won scvcn state awardsot the 1993 N .C . Prcss Association annual instituc in Chapcl H illla s t Thursday.The newspaper won morc honors tfxan any othcr weekly newspaper, including second placc awards for ncws coveragc and usc of photographs.Dwight Sparks, editor/publisher, won a first place award for editorials. Robin Fergusson, general manager, wen first and third place awards for photo pages.Ronnie Gallagher, sports editor, won a third placc award for colunis. M ikc Bamhardt, managing editor, won a third place award for ncws enterprise reporting.Bcmard Stcin o f Thc Riverdalc Prcss in Bronx, N .Y . judged thc ncws covcragc catcgory for largc weeklies. He said ofth c Enterprise Rccord:“ Again, 1 found a livdy front pagc m ix o f stories. A report on prisoners serving only small portions o f thcir scntcncc showed real enterprise, but ftejokcy four paragraph introduction marred it. Thc lead on toc story about chickcn coops that violated thc zon ing ordinance, on toc othcr hand, was brilliant."Thc rcal diffcrcnce between thc first and sccond placc winners was in side thc papcr, whcrc lhc Enterprise Record, though strong, was lcss strong.”Thc usc of photographs catcgory was judged by Dob M illc r o f Frccman*s Journal in Coopcrslown, N .Y ., w ho said the Enterprise Record used photographs wcll with feature storks.Sparks entered thrcc editorials which wcrc judged bcst by W alter Sanchcz o f thc Quccns Ledger in Maspcth, N .Y .Hc wrote: “ Good variety o f subjects in Uic cntrics. This writer is able to bring thc rcadcr into tftt story, thcn hc gives good, hard solutions to problems and situations. Good gutsy writing by a writer who is obviously committcd to making things bcttcr in his com munity.”Fcrgusson's photo pagc o f an cx- changc student visiting a Mocksvillc family wasjudgcd bcst, and a pagc o f a bank robbcr chasc was judged third b yJim Murphy ofthc Syracusc Catholic Sun in Syracusc, N .Y . Hc wrotc: " D id n ’t shool subjccts ‘straight on‘ cxccpl for nicely com- poscd portrait uscd almost onc-half pagc. Photos really tcll thc story of thc friendship.'*On thc bank robbery pagc, hc wrote: “ Good spot photojournalism — getting thc robbcry suspccts* vchi- cte while officcrs wcrc still in pursuit. Staff obviously uscs scanncr and rcacts quickly." Gallagher entered thrcc colums, judged as third bcst among 52 cntrics by Barbara Rivcttc o f thc N ew Y ork Prcss Association in Chittcnango, N .Y . She wrotc: “ Snappy w riting car- rics thc rcadcr along on a variety of topics.*' Lynn H all, C1cmmons Courier and Davie County Enterprise Rccord reporter, won first placc in thc col- ums catcgory. “ Thoughtful topics crcatively handled with a variety of writing styks makc this thc first choicc,*' thcjudgc wrotc. Barnhardt*s story on thc county zoning officc telling a man his roosters viobtc thc zoning ordinancc was judgc third among thc ncws enterprise reporting cntrics by An- nabar Jcnsis o f thc Grocnc County i Q i ^ j ^ Sparks FcrRUSS0n G u l!u g h c r B a rn h a rd t Ncws in Caiskill, N .Y ., who wrote: intorural areas. Thisstorycouldprb- “ 1 just lovcd this story — a bably' bc written a thousand times,wondcrfut example o f what happens with variations * horses, cows, pigs whcn spcculators/dcvetopcrs move — all ovcrlhc U .S .” '•*" Health Briefs Adolescent Health Decreasing W hile Americans on thc whole bccomc healthier, health among adolescents is dccrcasing.Thc Davic County Board o f Health and thc schools are seeking a state grant they hope w ill allow diem to improve thc health o f young people in the county.“ As far as routine health carc, and good anticapatory guidance, they don*t get toat,” said Heahh Director Dcnnis Harrington. The department plans tocontinue it’s frcc, confidcntial Saturday tcen health clinic and a teen health fair. Health Visits Up, Returns Down M orc Davie residents are visiting titc county health department for health care, but a largc number o f Utosc don*t return for follow up care.Board o f health nvm bcrs, in reviewing numbers frcm last year, learned that many people only seek hcalUi care whcn they're sick, but don't return for xssions that could makc thcir lifcstyks healthier. Adult health visits decreased in U)e sccond quarter, and nurses arc calling patienu asking why appointments were cancelled, Harrington said. Child hcaldt visits decreased, while sick visits incrcascd. Chronic disease visits decrea*d 21 percent. Tccn family planning visUs decreased 23 perccnt, while family planning visits for Uiosc 20 and older increased by 16 percent. Group To Study Health Objectives A local task forcc w ill bc named to comc up witfi a plan for “ Healthy People 2000," a national plan to makc Americans healthier by thc year 2000." W e hope to sec that every community takc scriousty Uiat by the year 2000 — we have a healthier life ," Dcnnis Harrington, health director, told members o f thc Davie County Board o f Health recent ly. “ The bottom line is, wc have a sick carc system, not a health care system. Public heahh is going to play an important role bccausc prevention is the k ey."H e askcd thc members to think of appointees for a local committee to develop a plan for Davic County.National goals arc: to increase thc lifc span; to reduce health disparities amcng disadvantaged; and to emphasize prevertive health Harrington Ends Year As President Davie Health Director Dcnnis Harrington was praiscd by local board ofhealth members recenUy after ending a year's term as presi dent o fth c stote health directors association. Hebccomes immediate . pMt.prcsident o f R e organization,He aisojust completed an "cxceilcnVrcvicw‘‘ fr6fn thc Board o f " health’s personnel committee.“ W e’re w ry proud to havc Dennis here,** said board chairman, Jim M oorc. "W e definitely fccl rca! comfortable. O ur biggest pro* blem was trying to find something to fault him on ." Health Fair Scheduled For April 25 Thc Davie County Heahh Fair will bc held Sunday, A pril 25 from 1-5 p.m . at the Davic Fam ily Y M C A . Last ycar, morc than 350 people participated with 25 organizations providing exhibits, scrvkcs or donaions. A “ tcddy bear hospital" focusing on children's health will bc addcd this year. Anonymous AIDSTesting Ordered A state judgc has ordered that health departments offer A IDS testing anonymously.Thc health department prefers, and encourages, confidcntial testing, which ti)c p4ient gives his name in confidence so follow-up carc can be given, said Davic HcalUi Director Dcnnis Harrington. In anonymous testing, no names arc taken. S MONEY AS FAST AS ONE DAY Margaret Caudle Income Tax Service 9 1 9 -6 7 9 -2 1 1 2 C o u rt H ouse S q u are Y a d k in v llle B I N G O Friday, 6:45 P.M. Rotary Hut - Mocksville 5 Packs $12.00 O l d M o c k s v i l l e D e p o t P r i n t s OU RiUwiy Drprt Mcwkvillf Ap$*ot. Sue lt*il7 * ^j*Mmrtteset------ l'ditioA Limited To 44U Kepit*luci*n% Limited Edition Prints -............................................r:*"L*1.?*00 H<Available st: Serendipity Shops, 41 Court Squsre, Mocksvllk The Art Connection, MocfcsvHk Or Write: Marta RutMr: P.O. Bo. 706, CoolnmM, NC270I4Or Csll:704-2M4211 S p o M o re d B y S t. F ran cis C atn oH c C h u rc hit* The flcth flnd Qet Tm Coth • ' A Tyson & Holly Farms Grade A W h o l e F r y e r s Fresh GreenCrisp Iceberg L e t t u c e USDA Choice Beef "Boneless" Chuck Roast & "Boneless" Shoulder Roast Asparagus V is it O ur C o n ven ien t D e li/B a k e ry ! Be Good To Your Heart yourmet Turkey Breast ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ x * B oiledHam^ M < $ 1 9 9 ^ - Lb. Deucious i Cheerios $2 Liter - Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Sprite, Diet Sprite Coke15 0z. C h e e n o s Classic 32 0z.Hunt'sKetchup6 Oz. - Assorted Flavors Alpo Cat Fooa 9 9 l4 P ric es In U ils a d Cood W e d n e s d a y .F e b ru a ry 3 th ru T u e s d a y , F e b ru a ry 9 ' 1 9 9 3 .'; W c R eserve T h e R ig h t T oU m lt Q u a n titie s .Reg. $1.09fl Rcg. 3/89< f e w e w * m * M M w i * i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 4, 1993-1B' Threeeeeeeel Van Hoy Bombs Raiders Ronnie Gallagher Wake Coach Follows Path to Bermuda Run Notes 'n'Quotes.... ; W a k c Forcs! coachcs m a y w o rk in W in s to n -S a le m b u l th e ir fa m ilie s alw a y s sccm to end up h crc in B erm u d a R u n . i S ources b e h in d the w a ll say n e w D eaco n foo tball coach J im C a ld w e ll’ s firs t m o v c a fte r c o m in g d o w n fro m Pcnn S tate w as to B erm u d a R u n . ;H c ju s tjo in s a lo n g list o f W a k e coachcs o r fo rm e r players w h o h ave r e s id c d in lh c c o u n iy ,in . C a |d lle „ e lu d in g basketball play c r L a rry H a b e g g c r, fo o tb all coach John M a c k o v ic , g o lfe r L a n n y W a d k in s a n d o f c o u rs e, C B S 's B illy P a ck e r, w h o is s till h crc. " D o I rc a lly h a v e to b c b lam c d fo r everything ? :I attended a N e w Y e a r's E v e party w ith som e frie n d s a t the R eg en cy A p a rtm e n ts in W in s to n -S a le m (w h c rc o n ly the c ool peop le liv e ; I w as p aid to say that) w h en the ro o m - fu f o f p eop le began b u z z in g . W h o w a s that la rg e fe llo w c o m in g th ro u g h thc door? It turned o u t to be W a k c F o re s t's 6 -9 star fresh m an re c ru it S teve R ic h . I sauntered o v e r and began ta lk in g to the F o rt L a u d erd a le , F la . n a tiv e . H e sccm ed v e ry nice.“ A rc y o u h o m e s ic k ? " I askcd. H e said, “ Y e a h , a lit tle ." “ A w , d o n 't w o rry abou t th a t," 1 to ld h im . " O n c e you p la y at D u k e and C a ro lin a , y o u 'll be glad you c a m e ." A fe w days la te r. R ic h le ft W a k c and tran sfe rre d to M ia m i. H is reason fo r leavin g : hom csickncss.“ H e ’d h a v e n e v er tho ugh t a b o u t that unless y o u had b ro u g h t it u p ," a frie n d said, to ta lly serious. T h e m ost overrated basketball p lay c r in the A C C this y e a r is F lo rid a S tate’s B o b S u ra. A ll w c h e a r is the g re a t po ten tial h c has — frd m Pat K en n e d y to the E S P N announcers. A ll .thc w h ile , w e 'rc w atch in g h im alienate h im s e lf fro m h is tcam m atcs w ith ill-a d v is e d shots and h o t dog passes that d o n 't m akc it to thc in ten ded rec e iv e r. I f th a t's great po ten tia l, m ay b c I ’ve m isscd som eth ing . frivia Question: W h o sang the national an- lh e m lbc tost tim e an A F C team w o n the S uper B o w l (in 1984)? M ik e D itk a o n W illia m P e n y ’s attem p t to loSe w e ig h t: “ H e ’s ru n n in g tw ic e a d a y — frtim thc refrig e ra to r to thc b e d ro o m ." Stcve H o w e p ro b ab ly loves M a rg e S chott. H e r stupid racial rem a rks co m p le te ly o v e r shadow ed thc fact th at H o w c signod a $ 4 / -"- Plcase Sec G a lto g h e r — P . 3 B B y R o n n ie G a lla g h e r Davie County EnterprlSfrRecord T h c ro w as a b o m b scarc in thc D a v ic C o u n ty g y m n a siu m last w c c k a n d it p ro v e d a ll too real fo r S outh R o w a n . B rad V a n H o y e xp lo d ed . T h e W a r E ag lc sen ior gu ard had thc best gam e o f h is c a r c e r a g a in s t th c R aidcrs, d rillin g seven thrcc- pointcrs in seven trie s and leadin g D a v ic to a ro u s in g , 8 4 -5 3 v ic to r y o v e r th c w inlcss R aidcrs. T h c v ic to r y b r o k e a 2 0 -g a m c C e n tra l P ie d m o n l C o n fc rcn cc lo sing streak. V a n H oy " I told thc b o ys w c can a ll im p ro v e ," said coach C h a rles C re n s h a w . “ V a n H o y to o k it to h e a rt. A b o u t h a lfw a y th ro u g h , hc said, ‘ I ’m not g o in g hom c a lo scr to n ig h t.' T lic n , hc w e n t out and d id som eth ing about it .” T h c la n k y , 6 0 V a n H o y h it tw o three-pointers in thc first q u arte r, onc in each o f the second and th ird quarters and finished w ith a flo u ris h , d ra in in g th re e in th c fin a l c ig h t m inu (cs. " I h avc to w o n d c r h o w h c d id th a t," South coach B o b P a rk e r told the SalUbury Post. " H e w a s w id c op cn and w e w e re p la y in g m an -to- m a n ." V a n H o y c o u /d m an ag e only fiv e points F r i d a y night in a 7 3 4 0 loss a t G rim s lc y . D a v ic (6 -9 , 1-6) led at h a lftim c o v c r thc h ig h ly-to u te d W h irlie s but w as outscorcd in thc th ird p e rio d , 2 2 -1 1 . Maria Newsome rips a rebound away from South Rowan in Davie's 39-34 win. — P h o to b y J a m e s B a rrin g e r B e a tin g S o u lh V a n H o y w a s n 't the o n ly shooting staragainst S ou th. D a v ic was 9 o f - l3 fro m th rc c -p o in lra n g c (6 9 percent) and shot 54 pcrccnt o v e ra ll (3 4 -o f-6 3 ). " T h a t’s th c first tim e w c 'v c bccn o vcr 5 0 p c r c cn t all y e a r ," said C rc n s h a w . " T h a t’s thc k in d o f shooting I k n e w w e h a d . T h c rc 's not a g am e j w e 'v e played cxccpt R eyno lds w h crc i f w e shoot I 5 0 pcrccnt, w c d o n 't w in ." S outh (1 -1 4 , 1-6) , h a d _no in side strength. D a v id S n y d c r, a 6 4 h o rs c , m uscled in thc firs t U irce baskets o f the gam e. S till, the R aidcrs w crc w ith in 1 6-1 4 u n til B ubba C o k m a n scored thc first qu arte r's fin a l fiv e po ints. By h a lftim c , the lcad w as 4 4 -2 4 , thanks to e ig h t po ints b y B ran d o n Scott. H c finished w ith 16 points and 10 rebounds Please Sec Boys — P . 3B Girls Ready For Friday Night Fight Davie Hosts Dudley In First Place Battle B y R o n n ie G a lla g h e r Davle County Enlerprise-Record D a v ic C oun ty g irls basketball coach A n g ie S labach had w o rrie d abou t this happ en ing . H o w w o u ld h e r tcam react w h en C en tral P icd- : m ont C o n fcrcn ce team s began c log gin g th c m id d le w h c re w h crc 6 -2 M a ria N ew so m e and 6 -0 . Shannon U m b e rg c r h o ld w e e k ly court? W o u ld h c r outside shooters bc able to h an d le : thc pressure o f c a rry in g thc tcam ? T h c a nsw er was a resou nding ycs as die W a r Eagles rodc thc fo u rth q u a rte r sco ring o f guards A n d rc a G e n try a n d C a rrie in a 3 9 -3 4 w in o v e r South R o w a n . ''G iv c S outh R o w a n c re d it," Slabach w h e w - cd a fterw a rd . “ T h c y 'rc very fast. W e w e re c om - p lc ic ly o u t o f sync u n til A n d rc a and C a rric got g o in g ." T h e tw o ju n io rg u a rd s c o m b in e d fo r 1 5 o fth e lc a m 's 1 7 p o in ts in thc fo u rth p e rio d that saw D a v ic outscorc S o u th , 1 7-7 . D a v ic rem ained in second place and im p ro v ed to 6 -1 in thc C P C w ith a rela tiv e ly casy 5 9 4 3 w in at G rim s lc y . T h c o n ly lcaguc tcam to defeat the W a r Eagles this season is D u d le y , w h o com es to to w n F rid a y n ight fo r a 6 p .m . start. Please See G lrls — P . 3B Davie Jr. Highs Rejoin Rowan Schools In Tri-County C^u<K it4 ll h<» in fi iliv k in n u ifh C o n c o fd .B y R o n n fe G a lla g h e r Davie County Enterpiise-Record C H IN A G R O V E — T w o D av ic C oun ty ju n io r h ig h athlctic prog ram s w ill jo in th e T r iC o u n ty 7 -8 g rade C o n fcrcn cc n ext season. T h c a ddition o f N o rth and S outh D a v ic w ill g iv c th c T ri-C o u n ty 13 team s. A th lc tk d irc c to rs votcd 8-3 in fa v o ro f the m ovc d u rin g thc league's w in te r m eetin g last w c e k at C h in a G ro v c J u n io r H ig h S choo l. T h c conferen ce w ill n o w have schools fro m D a v ic , R ow an,' C ab arru s an d Irc d c ]l countics. N o rth and South D a v ic w ill bc split u p , h o w c v c r, and placed in d iffe re n t divisions fo r fo o tb a ll. N o rth w ill go to thc N o n h e rn D iv is io n w ith thc R o w a n C o u n ty schools. T h c W ild c a ts w ill play w ith N o rth R o w a n , W est R o w a n , K n o x , E r w in , C h in a G ro v e a n d C o rrih c r-L ip c . Boys Third, 6irls 5th In League Swim Meet B y R o n n k G a lla g h e r Davie County EnterprisfrRecord G R E E N S B O R O — K arc n U m b c rg e r cxp cctcd it fro m B rian T rib b lc . B ut thc D a v ic C oun ty s w im coach got an.add cd treat w h ile w atch in g h c r boys a n d g irls team s p e rfo rm beyond c x p ec - tffltons"lasrw cck-inthc-C cntralP icdm ont C o n fcrcn cc s w im and d iv in g m ccts at G rim s lc y H ig h S choo l. Last y ear, both team s finished last. But in ,o n ly the sch ool’s sccond season o f s w im m in g , D a v ic ’s bo ys fin ished th ird behind W est Fo rsyth and G rim s lc y . T h c g irls fin ished fifth . D a v ic coachcs rcccivcd high praise "T rtim o tltirc o a c h c s w ith thc surprising finishes. A n d U m b crg c r realizes the best is yct to c o m e." T h irte e n o fth c 32 tcam m em bers arc frc s h m c n ," shc said. " T h c ird c d ic a tio n and talent h avc bccn a g re at asset to this y e a r’s te a m ." S cvcn o f thc tcam m em bers arc sophom orcs and eight arc ju n io rs . T h crc B o y s M e e l T rib b lc and G rim s lc y ’s B rian H c rtz w crc Uic top sw im m ers in Uic confcrcncc m e e l, taking tw o in d iv id u a l firsts. T rib b lc c vc n sct a C P C record in thc 1 00-yard b u ttcrfiy w ith a tim c o f5 4 .8 2 . .............P kase-S<e S w lm m in g -.P ,.3 B . 6 f l^ a Eleanor Bailey wlll be one of live Davie swimmers com peting ln the Western Regionals Feb. 13. — PhotobyRobln F*rguuon S o u lh w ill b c in a d iv is io n w itii Concord, J .N . ." F ric s , K an napolis and N o rth w e s t C ab arru s o f • C ab arru s C o u n ty and M o o re s v ille o f b e d e ll. ; “ T h e re w ill b c o n ly d ivisio n a l p la y in fo o t- : b a ll," said N o rth D a v ic athletic d ire c to r R o n j K ir k , w h o a lo n g w ith S outh D a v ie p rin c ip a l • Julius S u ite r, pushed thc m o vc. “ In thc o th e r ; sports lik c w r c s tlii* , b asketb all, and b aseb all, ’. Please See J r. H lgh s — P y 3 B • Wrestlers Begin Dual Playoffs j B y R o n n fe G a lla g h e r Davie County Enierprise-Record • • i ; i D a v ie C oun ty H ig h S chool m ay h a v e ju s t con-1 c lu d c d lh e m o s t disapp oin ting 16-1-1 w re s tlin g ' season in N o rth C a ro lin a . T h c tw o blem ishes not o n ly knockcd D a v ic o u t o f first place in the C cn iral Piedm ont C o n fe ren ce fo r tfic second straig ht season b u t also ie lF thc W a r E agles as thc th ird sced in th e d u a l team to u rn a m e n t, w h ich w as schcdulcd to b e g in T u es d a y . B eh in d un beaten Jam cs u n i C o u lsto n (2 2 -0 ), D a v ie finished w ith its usual ! Ptease S«e W r K tlln e — P . 3 B '„ jB -D A V IE COUNTY ENTERTOlSE RECORD, THURSDAY. Fcb. 4, 1993 SCOREBOARD Basketball iT>f#MCf* *"^' * 6*<wl CENTRAL Pin*K)*T «-• t'tt*«4*e &•■'’ * C-tt'ttc'0 C.or Ceol 0***< u-ff^%M>0 Dk9*l Oi,K* COteTt|V9vr| t|M> W«tt tw rt* G-tt*W 9 C’<»»«* HOMtWlV 2-t BLUC R10Ct !•» I- CM cf, 3. J/rai •’ ■ lr . /lu|k i !S\ ^ k c ix *• r*W<rfvcK * ln a l S tandfnet (•Irk 5/6 kI- Sfoijipcr, *■ Rtydfunuers ?■ M CcMcs4 . C avalier* H ttal <Siondltm, »<>>$ 5/6 1. Ccliics 2. Deacons 3 . tiulls4 . Horneis I J* Bluc Dcvi|s 6. Spurs7. Magfo ^- l^ te rx M n j'j Churtl,'• W i. Ziun | — Libcrt>- ^* Ccnicr j - M t. Z io n 2 ^* ^ M cth. 6, tiliii.sc J- N ew Un/on B. C u>|/|s, Bap, 9 . y V B F .1,0 Turrcn(m c »«>s Jr. ||/o |, ^- M ;m ls ^ . M agic 4 - Bucks 5. H utk 6- Hcat Won l-usl W<in U>s1 8 2 W<m l.wl Won LnM Tournament Action S o u lh D a v ie 's E ric G o d b e y h a s c ontrol o f his o p p o n en t d u rin g (irst ro u n d a c tio n In S a tu rd a y 's N o rth D a v ie In vitatio n a l W re s tl in g T o u rn a m e n t. N o rth w o n th e to u rn am e n t w h ile S o u th was s ix th . 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H e w o u ld have liked to watch his own team perform .D a v ie o f* ficially finish ed the regular season 16*1*1 o v e ra ll and 5-1-1 in thc C entral Picd- | m ont C o n - f e r c n c e . Notebook I.oMt*ry UniH0Ar8 SlAtl CHAMWOH5H# A| tautw eWff. !'"• tB* i^no*»n-Bvi-»»l?.H»- »% **-.K r* M<ti«»> 1. N fW 7. C«’'r* 1 »1.1* Ce-yti Crf1'* 11 «<«*•*• ln 1"t« V 4 Cj n * V .v *'# *• D*.tt Cwx# 19. Ca* U . Bewn 12. Ctntrr 8. U r*w |* 1. M.n«»Wr 3, ^*2^TfWr - wiifff 1«. tm i 0. Ve%i# i. w*N 8. & iin J. l*Mt*flw 4, *JW" 3 Rec Basketball s v A N m N t;s Industrial U*tiKiiv HiuilStiin<Unuv W m il.nsl f V. JiKkcy K " 11 I 2. |ngcrsull H;md 4 4 3. Le%iitguxi l''um. 4 4 4. Sara U*c » H STANl)lNX*.S (llrls 3/4 Wim l.osl |. Tomsdtws 6 2 2. Misfits 6 2 3. Jr. R(iadrunncrs 4 4 4. Supcr St<iics 0 R I |tu)s 3/4 W 'm l.«^ MAT NEWS TOP TEN 4 -A1. Hillshorcugh Orange2 . Durham Riverside 3. East Ga$ton4 . Cary 5. Chapcl H ill 6. South Rowan 7. Anson County 8. Gastonia Ashbrook 9. Davie Ctiuniy 10. Mount TaborO thers rtttU U xg vote*. S o u * Stokes, Pinccrcst, East Burke, D udley, W ilm ington Lancy, "G lcnnrC liar[utte*hide|*ndcnce7 3-A 1. Sun Valley 2 . N W Guilford3. Kings Mountain 4. W ake Forcst Rolesvillc5. Eastern Randolph 6. South Iredell 7. Southwest Guilford 8. Central Davidson M ount Tabo r won thc league with a < M H nutk and Soutf> Rowyn uas second at 6-1.But unofficially, L o w try felt his team shoukJ have shared thc title w iUi Tabo r and South at 6*1 because o f a gcntlcman*s agreement among the wrestling coaches that said tics would bc dccidcd by criteria.L o w ery's only problem? H e d idn't get it in w riting. A hand shake w asn't good enough.Th c controversy began when D av ic , having already lost to South, allow ed M ou m Tabo r io com e from nine po in u dow n with tw o matches rem aining to tic the W a r Eagles, 29*29.T w o years earlier, D avic and M ount Tabor had tied 28*28. Lo w cry said the coaches decided that tics would be & cid c d by criteria and a w inner w ould bc declared, doing away w ith thc tic.D av ic won scvcn matches and M o u n t T abor six so Lo w ery went hom e sm iling, counting thc tie as a w in . Even T a b o r coach Steve Hayes told one newspaper that yes, that was thc agreement.Lo w cry felt good about his en tire situation. H e said numerous lim es that M ount Tabor was better than Soulh and would w in the hcad*on collision. W hen M ount •T ab or cam c out on top, 31*24, Lo w cry had another title. O r so hc thought.South coach Jim m y C hristy said hc thought the ruling was ju st to break ties in thc standings, not decide matches.E m c r C P C exe c u iiv c D o n P a lm e r. H c w e n t to the N C H S A A 's D ick Knox w ho said the criteria w ouldn't work. “ It's a tic m atch ," Palm er told thc Salisbury Post, “ If you don’t have it in w niing, it’s not o fficial." That ruling dropped D avic all the w ay down to tiurd place, titc lowest finish for Davic sincc entering 4 *A . T o u g h LeagueIs thc C P C the loughest wrestl ing conference in thc state?I f you go by thc Mat News Top 10 po ll, it is. Th ree teams w erc in thc po ll, induding South at number fivc, with Tabor and Davie tied for -10ttu -_ _ _ _ _ _ __B ut watch fo r Soulh to drop dow n after losing to M ount Tabor. H ayes’ 1 7 -l-l team should move up. S u rp risin g W restlers I D avie wrestling coach Buddy 1 Low cry kncw he could rd y on star I seniors like James Coulston and | Jon W ard when thc season began.|— T h o - £cr,ioF5- bavcf^t- -d is a p pointed. Com bined, Coulston and W ard have a 42-1 rccord d! 171 and 130, including Coulston*s perfcct 2243 record. H c knew hc coukl rely on sophom ore Scotty S pry and hc hasn’t disappointed, standing 19-2. Lo w ery was also hoping for some surprises along tic way and has gotten tw o very big ones in freshman Chris M arc!loand senior Bcnjy Frye.A ctu ally, Frye isn’t considered a surprise, since he is a senior. But his 23*3 record is better than most o f thc Central Piedm ont C on ference expected.Frye, thc l40*poundcr, was 15*8 last year.“ 1 expected it ," Low ery said. “ H c is kind o f laid back so I have to stay in his car. 1 think thc big* gcst difference this ycar is con* fidcncc and experience. H e 'll get a pin fo r you.*'T h e n , there is M a ic lto , who w ent front w restling seventh graders last year at N orth D avie to w restling seniors now . But the 103*poundcr has made believers out o f the C PC — as w ell as his coach.“ H c wrestles according to how his vibcs arc going that d a y ," Meet The War Eagles Benjy Frye M o th e r L o w cry chuckled. “ I f hc's laid back, h e 'll look like a freshman. I f he’s into it, hc can wrestle with anyone."So far, Lowery has sccn morc o f the latter. M arello was one o f the league's top 103<poundcrs going into this wcek w ith a 1 9 4 .m a rk . J V W re s !k rs A nd let's not forget assistant M att Wilson*s jayvee team , that went undefeated at 5*0. It also won a tournam ent.* ‘W e had good depth,' * hc said, “ and you saw it aU the way through the lineup. They can fill in next y ea r." V o g le r Scores 14 Forbush's D avid V ogler proved last week he can do morc than pitch a baseball. ~ ~ ~ •— H e 's also pretty good at s h o o tin g a basketball. Thc Falcon reserve cam e o f f thc bcnch last week in a gam e w ith E astSurryand _ _ _ _ _ _ _ scored l4 s c - V o g le r cond h a lf points. Thc ju n io r helped FoA ush outscored East 2 9-2 5 in thc second half.Unfortunately, Fort>ush only scored 15 in thc first h alf and lost, 5 0 4 4 .Forbush is only 5 -10overall and J2*$ in__the N o rth w e s t 2 -A S p o rt: W re s tlin g . P o s itio n ; 145-po und class. F a m ily : F a th e r W a y n c , D a p h n c , S ister H ea th c r. F a v o rite D a v le C o u n ty R e s to u ra n t: S n o o k ’s. F a v o rite F o o d s : S tcak, barbecu c, roast b c e f. F a v o rite D rin k s : B ig K C o la , M o u n ta in D c w .F a v o rite T V S ho w s: M o n d a y N ig h t F o o tb a ll, G re e n A cre s .F a v o rite M o v ie s : P o rk y*s I , I I , I I I , G re a s e . G reasc 2." F a v o rite R a d io S ta tio n s : R o c k 9 2. F a v o r ite M u s k a l G ro u p s O r S in g e rs : E agles, P in k F lo y d .F a v o rite A th le te s : John E lw a y , Jessie C o le m a n , Percy S n o w .F a v o rite S p o rts T e a m s : D e n v e r B ro ncos, N .C . State. G re a te s t S p o rts M o m e n t: W h e n I cam e o f f U ic sidelines an d knocked the snot (o u t o f s om eb ody). W h y 1 P la y S p o rts A t D a v ie C o u n ty : It ’s a shorter drive to D a v ie than a n yw h ere else. H o b b ie s O t h e r T h a n S p o rts : Shooting b a ll at thc Peeler D o m e . F u tu r e G o a b : T o graduate. I f 1 W e r e a M illio n a ir e F o r A D a y , I W o u ld : P ay fo r . .a ll m y spetxHng, tickets. Confcrencc.Spring should bc better to For bush. V ogler, a ju n io r lefthander, and senior righty Scon M atthews return to fonn thc bcst pitching staff in the kaguc. Soon after their high school season cnds, both w ill play for thc M ocksvillc Legion. Llncks U H eck ,— When. • .Oovifi_JXflLvded.. .B v G rim slcy Friday night, thc W a r Eaglc boys had to Ki(tle an inspired W h irlic team that has just w ekom * cd back its coach.Robin L"rncks had bcen suspend ed fo r 3 0 days to r allegedly choking a student. H c w asfound inno cent o f the charges, however, and returned to the team three games ago after an absence o f six. G rim slcy w on his first gam e back, handing Dudley its first league loss, 7 5-55.'' “ It'r -h a r d -io -fin d -w o r d s -to - describe how 1 fe c l," Lincks told the AVtvj <6 Record o f Greensboro. “ V m just glad to be back and I had a lot o f 'fun. A nd to beat a good team in a big conference gam e is a grcat w ay to comc back.” A C lose Shuve Look at this picture o f senior basketball player Jason Phclps.It's not accuratc. H e has hair. W h c n D a v ic w e lc o m e d W est Forsyth to M ocksvillc rccciH ly, he d J 5 U L te c n r c r c d D avie’s gym w ith a com p le te ly new iook. H e had gone to Larry M U ‘-" ^ the Athletes" — and askcd to have his head shavol for thc W a r E agles* b ig gam e w ith its arch-rival.H cjoinedJared EurcandG erald Roberts as D av ie ’s shaved heads. “ H ejuslw anted to ," said coach Charles Crenshaw. “ It was a;big gam e."Phelps played w ell, slashing through the Titans fo r 10 points. H is shot at the end o f regulation that could have w on the game- for D avicjust missed. T h c W ar Eagles eventually tost in overtime, 65*60. — H c d id -h e !p -D a v ic split this - w eek, beating South Rowan and losing to G rim slcy. ; C renshaw was talking about Phclps* gam e but he could also havc bccn referring to his new look. “ H e ’s not a fraid to By things,’ ’ Crcnshaw said.“ A t the end, during cruqch tim e, some o f thc guys, due to a lack o f experience, are a Httle afraid — and som e should be. B ut Phclps is a slasher. H c'll take it to thc hoop. I f fouled, h e'll m ake the frcc throw s. H c isn't hesitant.’ ’ - B lt in ^ T h e - F lu - B iig _ N orth D avic 7-8 grade girls basketball coach C arol Cozart, had the fiu bug last week when her (cam played tw o down-to-thc-w:ire thrillers.Luckily for her, the W ildcats won both. *• -“ Gam es like this can kill you or cure y ou,V she laughed; _ __ DAVIE COUNTY EPfTCRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 4,1993-311 Girls d9n lln u ed fro m P« l b \1 ;Slabach could hardly believe hcr' 6ycs in thc third quarter against! South Rowan. A five-point halftim e •lebd evaporated as South outscored .0a vic 13*3 in thc third period, *Slabach was so flustcnsd that she benched her starters.G oing into the fourth period, thc Raiders led 2 7 -2 2 and it was stiil .th at w ay w ith three minutes left. “ T h ey had M a ria com pletely .covered up,” S!abach said. *'T h e -question was, ‘A rc thc guards go rin g to do it?* *’*:;Threc*pointers by G entry and - B row n, sandwiched between a South frce throw , ticd thc gam e at .* 2 8 . G entry's stcal and layup gave ;-D a v ic the k ad .;".:'. B row n hit tw o frcc throws fo r a '3 2 *3 0 lead that D avie never rclin- * quished. W ith tw o minutes le ft, ; * Stabach w ert to her dc!ay gam c and ■: thc resuit was a layup by Tam ica * • C ain and G entry. Brown also add- . cd tw o morc frcc throws.51abach said her p ayers m ay havc gotten com fortable going in to thc third period.“ It was tike w e took a deep breath and started cm ising. W e w c rc ju s t go ing through the m otions.“ But South was very scrappy, v e ry aggressive. T h e ir on ly weafcaness is that they don't have people w ho can score. B ut I was very impressed. T h ey're definite ly thc fourth placc team (after D udley, D avie and M ount Tabor) and they deserve to be there.*' Th e Raiders m ay havc lulled D avie to sleep in thc third quarter.“ They probably pass Uie ball 15 lim es before they shooi and use a lo t o f clock,** Slabach said. “ W e w ould rush do w n, pass oncc and shoot.” Defense also saved thc W a r Eagles. Slabach ordered a fu)lcoun press in the fourth quarter and South began throw ing the ball away.“ Th ey had a lo t o f unforced tur n o ve rs/* she said.South coach Pcrry Bradshaw told reporters, *'W e turned it over pro bably 10 times in thc fourth quarter. W e did n 't cvcn get shots off.**O n ly five players scored fo r D av ic , led by G cnuy*s 11 and B row n*s 10. C ain had eight, N cw som e six and U m bcrgcr four. " W c *rc going to have to pick it u p ," Slabach said. “ This was o u r second straight gam c that w e really didn’t play as w e ll as w c c a n ." But when D avie nccdcd the points, thc offense came through.“ O ne thing about this tc a m ," Slabach said. “ W ehavcpcoplc who can score.** B eatin g G rim slcy Th e ptaycrs must havc heard the rem ark about picking it up. T h ey outscorcd Grim sley 2 1 4 in thc first period Friday night and the gam c was practically over from tfut point.B row n scored all 12 o fh cr points in the first quarter, including tw o three-pointers.N cw som c bounced back fo r a 19-point effort, including scvcn in the fourth quarter. C ain had 11 and G entry eight, six in thclast period. “ It was a prctty uneventful gam c,** said Slabach. “ Th ey w crc so sm all.**Slabach said the first h a lf o f thc season went alm ost as w ell as expccted.“ Th ere’s only onc thing that could have m ade it better,*' she said, referring to the loss to Dudley. “ A nd wc get them hcrc Frid ay. “ W hen we played thcm the nrst tim e, it was really prcay close un til they started pressing in Uic fourth quarter (D udley outscorcd D avie 2 3*6 in the fourth). If w c can handle that, we can stay w ith thcm . W c *il bc rcady.** Gallagher C a rrie B row n h a d a big fo u rth qu arter a gainst Scuth R o w an a n d a b ig first q u a rte r a g a in s t G rim s le y .— P h o to by J u n e s B arrin g e r Notes:• D avie is 1 1 4 overall. • D avie only scored 19 points in the firs t h a lf against South. “ There's no reason with the peo ple w e havc to cvcr score only 19 points in a h a lf," said Slabach. tu o points. She was scheduled to • A lso scoring against G rim sley play this wcek w ere Lori Sludcr witi> four, K ristin • D avie w il sec thc best and H inshaw w ith three and U m bcrgcr worst o f th e C fC this wcck. Before w ith tw o. hosting Dudlc/ Friday, the W a r • Um bcrgcr rcinjurcd her bad Eagles went toIast place Parkland unklc againtf G rim sleyandhad only Tuesday. continued fro m P . lB m illion contract w ith the N ew Y o rk Yankees.Steve H ow e is a cocaine ad dict w ho has been throw n out o f baseball scvcn tim es for drug addiction. A nd yet baseball w elcom es him back fo r m illions o f dollars, despite thc fact it says it is totally against drugs, lt*s just another exam ple o f how m uch credibility baseball has lost.I f Schott is throw n out, H ow e should go with her. Pctc Rose doesn’t think M arge is guilty — and h e'll bet you 5 0 -to -l she's innocent. Just kidding. Shaquille O 'N e a l’s agent said recently, “ W e could've gotten m ore m oney. But $40 m illion is enough."A re you surc? Th ere was a N A S C A R sim ulator in the Food F a lr parking lot recently. Y o u get inside this bubble, com plete w ith a screen. It is supposed to sim ulate thc feeling o f riding in R ichard Petty’s car as he races around thc track.O ne guy rem arked, “ U was like riding w ith R ichard Petty. Everyone was passing u s ." 1 got new g o lf clubs for C hristm as and w ould love to try thcm ou t at H ic ko ry H ill. But w ill g o lf pro Steve Forrest ever forgive m e for calling it “ H eather H ills " in the paper? Probably not.A n d I don*t blam e him . H o w could I havc been that stupid? D o n 't answer that, Steve. Trivia Answer: Barry M an ilo w . T h e happiest sports town in N orth Carolina during 1992 had to be Kem crsviH c. D ale Ijam es and O lenn gave it a state 4 -A baseball title in the spring. The Legion gave it a state cham pionship in thc sum mer. East Forsyth gave it a state 4 -A foot ball title in the fall. A nd ju st for good m easure, ; K cm c rs v ilk finished 1992 by • winning the Frank Spencer Basketball Tournam ent o ver the* Christm as holidays. Just In Case You Missed lt: ; A ndre The Giant died last w eek: o f an apparent heart attack. Th e; 46*ycar old professional ; w restler was 7 4 , 520 pounds ♦ and m ade his home in E llerbc, • N .C . : N ew Jersey N e t Tate G eorge ! set an N B A record last w eek ; when he made his first ap- ; pearancc in a gam e — w ith 0.6 • seconds left. • It is absolutely ludicrous th a t; our local cable com pany gives ; us H T S instead o f SportSouth. ; H ave you people looked in the • T V G uide lately to see what games w e're missing? ' C able officials say their surveys dictate that N orth C arolina wants H T S — you know , those thrilling O ld D om inion-G eorgc M ason games! instead o f thc Charlotte Hornets! o r Appalachian State. W h o are they surveying, transplants from D .C .? A nd fin ally ... A fter reading W ilt Cham berlain’s autobiography about m aking love to 20,000 w om en, I think I'v e figured out what his best pickup line was: “ N ext?" H e y , I am outta here. Jr. Highs Boys continued fro m P . lB w e*ll play everybody once. There w on't bc divisions.”K irk also said an agreement was struck to rotate thc tw o D avie schools between thc divisions cvcry tw o years. H a p p y T o B e B ackD avie officials arc happy to m ove back w ith schook that helped form a strong freshman league for several years. But tw o years ago, Rowan went to the m iddle school concept, sending its freshmen to thc high schools.Davie*s seventh and eighth grade teams stayed in the Notth Piedmont Conference w ith several Davidson, • Randolph and G u ilfo rd county schools. But K irk saw no future in rem aining in that league. “ The H igh Point schools arc leavin g ," he said. “ T rin ity and R a n d o l^ C ounty is leaving. That leaves hardly nothing. W e could cid)er try to get tw o o r three games . w ith the Davidson C ounty schools o'r go to M ontgom ery County and that’s too 6r ."Cabarrus County officials argucd long and hard that the drives were too far to D avie County but Suiter and K irk insisted that no drivc w ould be m ore than 50 minutes.“ A nd it*sclose for K nox, North R owan and W est R o w a n ," K irk , a graduate o f N orth Row an, said. “ Som e o f the drives aren’t even 30 m inutes."D avie was also backcd by several Rowan athletic directors like Steve M abry o f C hina G rove, who had spoken on behalf o f D avie in an earlier m eeting. Sources said all three o f thc **no'' votes came from Cabarrus C ounty, w h ile all Row an aUiktic directors voted to let D avie in. H ig h e r Standards K ir k , N o rth ’s football and wrestling cooch, is certain lh ai rejoining thc Rowan schools w ill on ly help increase thc high standard D avie placcs on athletics. “ 1 tiiink it w ill give us stronger com petition," he said. “ W c play po w erh ouses L e x in g to n and Th om asvilk in football but they d o n 't givc us m uch com pctitton in w restlin g ."N o w , hc'U sce strongw rcstling programs tnJim Barringcr*s China G rove team. V a n M ille r’s Knox squad and a N orth Rowan team tiu t w on thc tournam ent. M iltc r is thc K nox athlctic direc tor and president o f the league. Joining the Tri-C o u n ty C on ference w ill probably incrcasc N orth and Soutfi D avie's numbers, according to K irk . C urrently, thc seventh and eighth graders form onc team . “ N o w , w c'rc going to have a seventh grade team and a eighih grade te am ," he said.In basketball, the eighth graders w ill play from Novem ber to the first o f February. Thc seventh graders w ill thcn play from February to M arch.“ W e ’re hoping to g a m ore participation from the seventh graders that w a y ," K irk said. continued fro n P . lBw h ile Snydcr hid 14 points and 12 boards.ir o n ic a lly , C re n s h a w said defense, not ofbnse, carried D avie to the big halffm c lead.“ In thc first |uarter, w e switch ed from m an4>m an to a 10-1 zon e," he cxplaned, “ and over the next 10 m inucs, they h it about three shots. T h ? were missing, we w ere dcflectingpasscs and rebound in g . That wat the k e y ." T h e second h a lf was nothing m ore than a g<nd tim e for D avie, w ho addcd40nore points after in term ission. V at H oy had most o f the fun, tossinj up his 20-footers and finishing w th2I points to lead all scorers, j “ W c a lw a y ite ll him to shoot w hen he*s o p c i" Crenshaw said. “ W e know heban hit the thrccs. A n d on cvcry »ne o f thcm , I just kncw they w en going in . N one o f them rattled a b u n d ."C renshaw w U glad to see V an H o y have a rco rd perform ance. Th c seven three-pointers turned out to be a school m ark.“ V a n H qy practices hard and is the most supportive guy w e ’ve g o t," Crenshaw praised. “ O n th e bench, he's congratulating people ... hc's just a super k id ."W h o had a super game. Lo sing T o G rim s le y D a v ie surprised the C P C 's preseason favorite Friday night by leading 16-13 after one quarter and 34-33 at halftim e.“ Bubba started the gam c w ith a 25-footer,** C rcnshaw said . “ H e played extrem ely w ell. H e was 3K)f4 three-pointers and they were N B A range. H e had six steals and five assists bu t he could have had 10 assists i f w e couU h it. W e could've been up by 10at halftim e i f w e hadn*t missed so m any la y u p s ." ’ T h e third quarter was bad news for D avie as it couldn’t find thc basket, scoring only 11 poim s. C olem an was the only double- figure scorcr w ith 18 points before fouling out. N o one else had more than G erald Roberts’ seven. Scon, SnyderandJason Rice all had six. Notcs: • V an H qy broke the record of Crcnshaw’sson, C harlie, who had six treys against Parkland in 1990. • V an Hoy is shooting 4 0.7 perc en t fro m th rc c -p o in t land (22-fo r-54).• Colcm an had 12 points, five steals and four assists against South.• Colcm an has 55 steals for an average o f four per gam e. H e i* dishing out five assists per contest.* and 58 assists. ‘ • Brent Cassidy cam e o ff th t bcnch against South to score ftvc* points and dish out four assists.!. • R ice saw his first action since; breaking his nose a couple o ( weeks ago. H e w o re a face mask,;- • Davie has eight players averag*" ing at least fiv e points, led b y C o l-. em an’s 11 per gam e.• D udleycom es to D avie Friday!; nifiht. Swimming continued fro m P . lBH e also joined C am K ofke, Seth . New m an and Josh N ail in placing second in the 400-yard relay. A ll w ere nam ed to the a ll- confcrcnce team .Thc 2 0 0 freestyle rd ay team o f T rib b le , Koflce, N ew m an and Bryan Johnson was third.Th c 2 0 0 m edley rd a y team o f Bryan M c N e il, E rik C rutchfield, Chris Bigenho and A k x Stockton was fifth . K ofke pUced third in the 100 freestyle and fourth in tf>e 50 frccstylc. N ew m an was seventh in thc 100 butterfly and M c N c il Wrestling eighth in thc 100 backstrokc. G lrfa M « t T h c D avie girls had onc o f the best days o f thc team ’s existcncc, setting plenty o f personal bests.Thc best finish was thc 400 relay team o f Stephanie Cartcr,Grctchcn U m b crg c r, L o ri V o g lc r and A llison W ard taking third placc. Thc team o f Jaime W ilkins, E leanor B ailey, Kathy C ozart and Felicia Swan w crc fifth in thc 200 freestyle and 200 m edlcy.W ilkins ted thc girls individual performances, placing seventh in boih the 200 individual mcdley and 100 butterfly. Swan was seventh in thc 50 freestyle and Bailcy was seventh in the 100 breaststroke. V og lcr was eighth in the 200 frccstylc. D ivingDivcrs Grcg K okoski, M dissa A g rillo , M c!anic M cD o w cll and ' C afaH anscn traveled to G rim slcy Jan. 29 for that com petition. A grillo was third w hile Hanscn was fourth and M cD o w ell fifth in girls diving w hile Kokoski was fourth in boys com petition. “ A ll four divcrs are frcsnmcn and havc grcat futures," said Um bcrgcr. Notes: • Tribbte's ncet record in thc 100 butterfly yas 2.12 seconds faster than thepld m ark. • Thc team ca>tains Uiis year for thc boys wcre > ib b lc and K o ftc .• The tcam cptains for thc girls w crc Cozart anl Bailcy. • Trib W c, K o fk c, W ilk in s , Bailcy and Swal havc qualified for thc W cstcm R*gionaU Fcb. 13. Additional tcari members w ill go to take up rclajs to compete also in the rcgionall• A ll four dijcrs have qualified for regional d itn g Feb. 12 at thc Baker Sports C m p lcx at Davidson C ollege. continued fro m P . lBflnir , 7nppinp Reynolds, 72-6 and G rim slcy 68-3.Coach Buddy L o w a y thought his tcam should havc been wrestl ing Saturday in a tri-m ect w ith M ou nt Tabor and South Rowan to decidc the seedings and first placc. But an earUcr tic was not dcdarcd a w in in the standings as carlicr thought. (See Scorcboard, page _ 2 B ,)Instead, fta v i'c W |^ c p iitin g lb wrcstl5 nemesis East Gaston in thc opening round. Th at match took place Tuesday at South Rowan. ” TlK»e~suckcrs-;irc gt)(nl," Low cry said o f thc W arriors, thc defending, tw o-lim c state cham pions. "T h e y havc four cxccp- lional w restlers."But Low cry has thc luxury o f having seen East twice this season during toumamcnU. In each, Davic defeated thc W arriors in winning thc event. In hcad-to-hcul coinpcti- -'liu n ;tlie W a rE a g lc s w o -,iR e ig h t weight classes. " O f course, that was c a rly ," Low cry said. “ I f w c'rc going to w in , wc need to get thcm at 140, 145 and 15271- Hc also w orried about injuries. " A t this tim e o f the ycar, you always cringc u p ," hc continucd. “ Y ou want 10 w ork hard in practice but you don't want to get anybody h u rt." B eating C V C Tcam s Davic had its easiest wcek o f the'3casor,r oulscoring Rcyni'lds ond . Grim slcy by a combincd 140-9., Notes: 1• Grim sleyi was last yca rs regular scasonCPC champion. • W ard has pst only oncc this ycar. Spry im govcd to 19-2. • G oing inu| this w eek, South Rowan was rnkcd fifth in thc latest edition o(Afuf Novs. M ount Tabor and D iic wcrc ticd for 10th. • Thc state h e ld P cb : §;■■ ,ual finals w ill bc Full Denture Service W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture.....................*1 0 0 00- A n d U p _ Upper & Lower D enture.....*19500 And up Partials.....................................* 1 5 0 00 And up Simple Extractions ...................* 2 0 00 And uP Repairs & Reline While You Wait Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information______ (704) 873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 « - n A V iF. r n ilN T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , F ,b . 4 , .9 9 3^ C P C P - ^ tha'l- navie Sw eeps South Rowan S..1' 1 D av ld S n y d e r h e a d s to r th e ba s ke t !n the bo ys1 8 3 -5 4 ro u t o l S o u to R o w a n ^ S h a n n o n U m b erg e r lin d s h e rse ll h e m m e d h lm du nng Bill 2 A n d re a G e n try tries to recover a s a S o u th R o w anju m p er o v e r S ou th for two of h is 12 po ints. .; 9 ^ o in t gu ard B u b b a C o le m an lofts , - . . ' . ' : . , : l , ' . ; S ^ ^ - ^ ^ W ^ ' ' $ ^ ^ ^ - ' " ^ ^ ' - : ^ " : ■-'>' : : \ - ; ^ ‘ , ^ ^ : ^ A ^ M ^ % . 4 ' Photos By James Barringer Don*t Wait! Ottter Now! For Valentin e s Sunday, February l4thFriday Night s Game: Visits 70^634-1782 S * T->>>*c'*-iDudlevVisitsDavletounty DAVIE COUNTY ENTCRPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 4, 1993-5B Davie Girls Aim For First Place m c M a ~ , = . « » ~ ~ » m « — - ■ " « w « « “ " » ■ re c e n t g am e. T>,e D av le C o u n ty reserves are a lw a y s alert a n d rea d y to g o lo r co ach A n g le S la b a c h . Dudley^*6*^^8vle^l^en?er*t^^m8W^^®®^'^®"^®i"f^®^*°^®®^^*^"*^"^ o l T a m lc a C a)n (3 0 ). _ p h o lo s b y J a m e s B arrin g er AS GOOD AS NEW! More 1992 GM Program Cars from Cadillac and Oldsmobile! • low mileage (tce know each car'shistory) •Extended uarranty (not available on other used cars) • Specialfinancing (up to 60 months) N ow y o u can m ove in to a 1992 C adillac o r O ldsm obile w ith o u t i' paying n e w car prices. Y c t, y o u can en|oy th e benefits o f n e w car !'. * ^ k * o v e r t e ln v c iu o r y tt Q u ality O ldsm o blleC adlllac. If you 1 : have d iffic u lty telUng U ie facto ry prog ram cars fro m * = nc' ' c^ ' , : th a t's u n d e rs ta n d a b le . T h e y 're as g o o d as n e w . T h e b ig g est i difference Is In the m lleagc . . . and the price. Com e ln fo r a test d riv e and see fo r yoursetf. The Davie County Art s Council in conjunction with members ofthe Davie County Board ofSealtorspresent. 92-143 '.I 1992 9 3 3 • 1992 92-70 - v 1992 92-150 j . 1992 93-7 1992 Sedan D cv!llc Sedan D cvlU c -S c d a n D c v illc Sedan D cviU c Sedan D cvlU c C arm ine R ed Royal M aroon A cadcm yG ray P titU m m W h H c GamctLcaihcr 16.730 Gamct Leather 12,518 Gamcl Lcaiher 15,255 U.GrayLcalhcr" 1-1,092- Gamcl Leather 1*1,282 STiie New Generation of OLDSMOBILE® ln the clsBsic Japanese foU ttak o f a n$hemuw and the sea ln ... lTR ASHtMA TARO F a u lk n e r uses a u n iq u e blen d o fs h e d o w p la y , shadow P“ P P * ^ lbeaUe a rts to u k e W s autUence th ro u g h a n u n d e rs e a fantasy. t o n . 92-129 92-102 ; 93-2 92-152 .' 934 92-l'iti .s2-ua_L 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 SIUiouctte S IUioucltc ToronadoTrofco Bravada Dravada 9 8 R c *c n c y — 88Royalc CutUusSuprcmc Cutlass C lcra .M alacliilc M ctaiuc B rllh W h llc W liltc D iam o nd M ediu m G ray B riglit Red -Wliltc . . . W liltc "P b lln u n rM c ta U lc — Black SapplUrc Blue G ray C lo tli G ray Leather U . Bcigc L c a llicr G n p liltc Leather C lu rc o a l C lo th D ark B luc Leather R u b y R c d C lo th -D a tk -B lu c C to ih - D ark B luc C lo tli 15,301 5,075 3,837 •1,721 17,531 11,689 1-1,279 15.317 m U s lhLs b re a lh tik ta g journey: Friday, February 12,1993 Brock Auditorium, Mocksville Admisson$3. 7:30 p.m. Co*soonwrtd by* Sww900dflMi i w • L i ^ ¥ 6 ^ * D ^ . I ^ . ^ ^ JQualit% f O idsn>oO ile C aU 'U ac ln t <S-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb, 4, 1993 North Wins its Invitational Jason l|ames contids hls opponent during Saturday's first round. North Edges Trinity To Wln Invitational South's Nathan Joyce and the referee get down low during hls first round match. Trinity's Chris Jacksui was voted by. coaches as thc Must Valuable Wrestler in North Davie's invitational wrestling tournament Saturday. I f N orth coach Ron K iik had his w ay, it would have been D avid Dayc.H e had a p o in l. D ayc finished as one o f several u n d e fe a te d *resUers, easily winning UK y a. e 1 4 3 * p o u n dclass ovcr Granite Falls* Aaron Short. But the Most Valuable award was tbe only thing North didn't take home. Thc Wildcats ended another successful season by scoring 212 points to capture its tournament. Trinity was 26 points behind at 186. N onh finished with six regular champions and two **D " champion in Jamcy lto lt and Jesse Bonds. South Davie didn't have a good day. B ill Cranfield's Tigers finish ed sixth out o f seven teams with 59 points. But South still had a champion. W illiam Johnson finished his eighth grade year with a perfect 154) rccord. He won the l89<lass, bcating Eddie Sipes ofW est Iredell. N o rth b Slrong North started the tournament like it started most o f its matches, with Nathan Fcrrec romping to a title at 86 pounds. He pinned M ike Stewart o f Trinity.Adam Connor won by pin at 96 pounds. Scoa Comatzer took the 106 division and D avid Potts finished an unbeaten season at 115.Jeff W iUon slipped by James O verby o fT rin ity at 128,4*3. Both were undefeated coming in.Daye*s victory at 143 was North's last but it had enough points to edge Trin ity.Curtis Johonson was second at 122 to Charles Dalton o f Lexington, a wrestler he had beaten earlier.Jake M arion was in Jackson's 133 class and K irk said if M arion had w on, he would have probably been Uie M V W .“ It was a real lough weight class," Kirk said.Roben Guratzsch vsus third at 148.David M ackie was second at 163. H e led in the finals 104) but was eventually pinned in the-second period.“ He beat tiu t boy all over thc 3 S B f e g t a f t t & f o - South Davie's Jonathan Sechrest strugg(es to get away from his lirst round opponent during 145-pound action. — P h o to s b y R o n n le G a llag h e r m at," K irk said, shaking his bead.David Koontz was sccond at 174. K irk was pleasantly surprised with his team this season. The Wildcats won thc North Picdrporl Conference with a 12-1 record and took the tournament.“ They aororopIished m ore U un 1 thought they w otdd," he said. “ They had dedication. They put their minds to it and did it."K irk should be strong again. He has 14 wrestiers returning. South Plact$ Sixth O nly two South Davie wrestlers other than Johnson placed in the top Brian Eudy was second at 155, losing to Trinity's Brandon Jones.Dustin Aflen was third at 138. “ B " Tournam ent North dominated toe “ B " tournament, mainty for thc non-starters. “ Itjust gave more pccple a chance to wresUc,*' K irk said.A t 79 pounds, all three were from N orth, with H olt winning that title. Peter Ranker was sccond and Aaron Sink third.Stcven N ail was third at 86. The 115 title m ach was between Bonds and Dennis Shea w ith Bonds winning. Notes: ' 1-; • Team scores were: N onh 212, Trinity 186. West fredell l33^. Granite Falls 112, Lexington l l I . - I South Davie 59. Statesville 52. '*••*• Daye was second in voting fqr , M ost Valuable W restler. ;♦ : Autolite Havoline I0W30, /0W 40or30wt. Motor Oil^ > - WVC3(W E*BEV tfl _________ ^ ^95^ ^ ^ ^ RemwufactvDisc ^i^./M B raJ(e Brake Pads ' ^ From Sparkriugs Sale M Price.----------» 7 7 Mail-in Rebate New Heater Cores Sate Price Mail-in Rebate MasterCyiinders From 1 6 " 6 9 .9 9 13” 3 9 .9 9 Add more hfcto \ourcar• 74 ISU3Ag ^ l W r * / 3 g ? Your Cost .......Each Qiorz Afier Mj2-hi Retuce UMiT / CASE/Reg. Prkc Thereafterjtf[jr$i*46S j ^ | |A2-S0X2-26J jjf jJ ± l ll l t l 1 ‘I y i BR Ft Gabriel > ^ m Advance Auto Parts Anti-FreezegDYNAGEABS 3 0 C C A s ll f i ^ W 2 S H O C K S 4 S T R U T S MesfwQuefity . , ~ l * < & O V / 4 * n o nA kem atorsor\^g flamvy Starters From 72-Month RedRvder Sale Price. Mail-in Rebate m s tr# 9 0 9 9 I 4 Q 8 8 ^ 8 f jy m ^ 0 - ^ F '- BichExch. I » . 9 9 „ C o n t o u r e d W ^ . From 6 " 'L 3 9 .9 9 , E2chGiff0nAfcerrtuHn Retuce UMfT2 GALLONS/Reg. Pnce Thereafterbdudes Croios 34.49. H 65.78 Water, ,p u ™ p , M Lube or^ RadiatorFi BallJ01nt SpreaderOil Fitter Strap WrenchWater'■Hand l2u*rds L A JmRemover Q 9 9 m ] Q Q ^8rE ichS et ^ ~ ~ ~ t [ 9 4 r ^ E £haner 8 8 bch/Mh. Ul5777063 9 9 &eh/Mfc#8l4 ExMM%. # HOMB:HotMk#H4l MOCKSVILLECLEMMONS 1117 VadMnvllle Road H o n .-8 M . I a .m .-9 p .m .; 8 u n . 9 i.m .-6 p .m 2521 Lewlavllla-Clemmona Road Mon.-Sat. I i,m.-e p.m.; Sun. 10 (.m .4 p.m.A u t o P a r t s634-2800766-8201 J ± tt3 T APOO SPECIAL O R D IR M fR C H A N D I5 f NO T SUBJiCT TO SALE P R fC fJ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 4, lW J-7B ' The Contest If You Were A Trexler, You Were A BasketbaU Winner By;Konnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Tbc TrcxJcrs don’t need another fam ily to feud with. T h ey can do a good jo b feuding among themselves. Take last week's Enterprise Basketball Contest. T w o T rc xk rs , Robert and Bobby (isn’t Bobby just a nkknam e for Robert? Is this the same guy o r tw o different people?) Let’s see. T h e handwriting looks exactly the same. T h e w ork number is the same. Th e only difference is that Robert gives his address as Salisbury and Bobby as M ocksville. Th e sports editor is no foot. This is the same guy. H e ’sjust doing what m any people do. The rules state only one entry per person so some just fill out two and;put different names. B ut w hat the heck? W e can’t be too bitter about on^guy winning both the first place and second place chpcks. H e kicked our buns. Despite several upsets in the college ranks, T re x le r — or boch Trexlers — cam e out unscathed, miss ing only three on each entry.W hen it came to the tiebreaker (Charlotte’s 127-121 w in over W ashington), Robert beat oul Bobby by predicting closer to the 2 48 point total.D ocs that m ean R obert a oually beat him self. O r did he beat Bobby?T h e sports editor is confused. M aybe 1 am a fool. The Awards:T b e “ W h ate v er H appened T o ” A w a rd : Last w eek’s winners Brian “ A rm ” Pitts and *'B o y*' George S u k c ki missed 7 and 12. T h e “ P hD ” A w a rd : T o R obertTrexler, who was a real expert, correctly picking 7 o f 8 college winnets. T h e “ Proposition 4 8 " A w a rd : T o “ Th e Professor A nd” M arianne Stam ey, “ Big Bad” John Butero, “ K ing” D avid Trexler (oh no, not another T re xler) and Kenny “ Bunkport” Holcomb, whomisscd6of 8 college games. T b e " E a rth T o S a tiy ” A w a rd : T o “ Long T a ll” SaUy Gustafson, the only cn&y to pick tosers N otre Dam e and Oregon Stale.T h e “ A M «P ro" A w a rd : T o R ichard “ T h e Lionhearted” Livengood, “ U n d e ” M iltie K em , K evin M u ltis , Bryan “ W a r” E agle, "E cnie-M een!c- M in ey” M ozelle Thom pson, Joe “ Pretty” Boyette and the sports edito r, all w ho w ere correct on 7 o f 8 pro gam es.” T h e “ I^ u r e d R eserve" A w a rd : T o D onald “ D uck” C arrick and D on A lle n , who missed 7 o f 8 pro gam es. O h yeah, D on, w e have another aw ard fo r you. T h e “ It Just A ta 't M y W e e k " A w ard : T o A lle n , w ho missed 13 o f 16 games. Ouch! T b e R ecord Last W eek: 11-5 Season T o ta l: 3 4 -1 4The oV sports editor was very happy over his 11-5 record, Uuitics to some lucky p ro picks.I ’m hot. I ’m hot, I can’t be stopped. Let’s do it again.T h is W e e k 's Gam es: F to rid a S tate a l C onnecticut: W ho knows how either team w ill play? Florida State by 4 .D u k e a t N o lre D am e . A no-brainer. D uke by 14. U C L A at W ashington S tate: Upset Special. W S U Thls Week’s WiRHere nrst Haee: $20 - Robert Trexler (3 Misses) ?:1 taewri Mac*: SB Bobby Trexler (3 Mlsses) 'i (won ttebreaker) has a great crowd that w ill rush the court aner iheT* Cougars* w in. W ashington State by 2 . W a k e Forest at T e m p k : Any other y ear, 1 m igHt be a little scared. N ot this year. W a k e by 9.C kv e to n d at A U anta: The Hawks have reaUy been playing w e ll at hom e. AUanta by 6 . v ^T ie b re a k e r G am e: Kentucky 8 8, Vanderbilt 74;* O th e r W in n e rs: C le m s o n , P itts b u rg h , C in c in n a ti, Indianar^ M ichigan, A rizona, Seattle, San A ntonio, D enver, L A C lippers. JV Girls Still Unbeaten In CPC After Two More Wins Sherrie M yers and the D avie County jayvce girls baskelhaJJ team found out w hat they thought o f each other Ust week during a gamc w ith South Rowan. In the fourth quarter, D avie was struggling w ith thcRaiders and thcofficialing. M yers conplainedand was hit w ith tw o technicals that helped South take a four-point lead.*;i wasjusi taking up for m y girls,” said a flustered M yers. “ I ca))i*d a tim c out and said *Ii is tim e to get'all over them .’ The technicals seemed to fire us u p ." Three minutes later. D avie was up 20 points and fin ally w on, 4 9 -3 4 , keeping their C entral Piedmont Conference record unblemished.“ That obviousty showed that they*II take up for m e ,” M yers said w ith a smfle.D avie went one step further three days later when it blasted G rim sley, 84-24. B eating S outh The founh quarter was the only tim c o f the game that D avie played iu game and M yers credited the defense.“ W e created turnovers left and rig h t.” she said. D avie struggled untO then. It led 6 4 after one and 16-8 at halftim e. U was only 2 3 -l8 a fte r three periods.lt was tfte first conference game that Davie has been challenged and M yers said, “ I really liked the w ay w e responded.”Brooke Suiter led the scorers w ith 11 w h ile Beth W a ll had 10, Christina Cassidy c ig h , Elizabeth Greene and Ramsey w ith six each.W a ll played the >Var Eagles' most com plete game o ftheyear,scoring 10,grabbingcight rebounds, com ing up w ith eight steals and dishing out Uiree assists. B eatin g G rim sley M yers had a talk with her freshman center Keisha W agner before the Grim sley gam e. She told W agner to forget the frustration o f getting pushed undemeatfi and ju st concentnte on the gam e. B oy. did she concentrate. W agner had 12 points in the first quarter when D avie w ent up 2 3 4 . She had eight more in the third when D avie outscored the W h irties, 24-3.In the fourth quarter, G reene took over, scoring 13 o f her team ’s 29 points.“ W e ran them to death," M yers said. “ Against South, we nissed a lot o f shots underneath but against G rim sley, we h it them. W e d id not m iss.” W agner had 20 points and 11 rebounds w hile Greene had 15 points, seven rebounds, four blocked shots and five steals. Ram sey, whoiscaMed "Ranix>** by herteam m ates,. had 15 and Jonette W iIliard scored 11 to go with five • rebounds, tw o assists and one steal.M yers was told the point total may w ell be ajayvee - girls scoring record. “ Eight-four points, man, thatjust floored m e,” she said. Notes: • D a v ie im proved to 12-1 overall and 7<^) in the • C P C .• Four free throws by Tam i Ramsey and three more by Cassidy in the fourth quarter held o ff South. • Laura M oyer had seven rebounds against . G rim sley.• D av ie outrebounded Grim sley, 4 6 -7 . • D a v ie is on the rood for its next tw o games, at ‘ D udley Friday and Parkland Tuesday. ," JV Boys Bounce Back Davie Loses lio Raiders, Bbats Whirlies The D avie County jayvce boys basketball team w ill be on a m is sion during the second h a lf o f its CerAral Piedm ont Conference schedule.jfc c ir mission: beat Dudley and SouOi R ow an, the only teams to ha*d ihe W a r Eagles a defeat. Tbe latest cam e last w eek w hen Soiah thrashed D avie 8 5 ^ 9 . M ike D iokins’ team did bounce back to defeat Grim sley Friday night, 8 2 ^ 1 .“ W ejustdidn’t play w ell against Soyth,” said D inkins. “ That's Uie bestballclub w e’ve faced. They shoCcxtremely w e ll.’’ Losing T o South S low ly but surely, the Raiders pulled away from D avie. Dow n four after one quarter, Davie found itself traiUng 44-33 at halftim e. W hen South outscored the .W ar Eagles 2 M 2 in the third period, the game was all but over. “ W e cut it to six one tim e but then gave them three oti-fashioned three-pointers,” D inkins said. Despite tosing, Davie had one o f itsJxst free throw shooting games, gofng 2 3 o f-3 3 . ^But some o f those misses came at \ i crucial part o f the third qu ah er,” D inkins said. Chad Lanier led D avie w ith 13 points. Jason Sm ith had 11 and Fred W ilson and Chad A lexander eac^ had eight. B ouncing Back ;C tivie bounced ba:k against- G tijnsley, grabbing a 35-26 lead at halftim e. D in k ins still wasn’t South Freshmen Boys On Three-Game Win Streak Scott Van Hoy and his |ayvee teammates defeated Grimsley Fri day to improve to 5-2 in the CPC and 113 overall. The team goestoDudley Fnday atternoon.— P h o to b y R o n n i# G a ll^ h e r satisfied and a halftim e tongue- lasfiing woke up his team . It otQ*cored the W hirlies, 19-13 to takc a com fortable 54-39 lead into thejFourth. :ott V an H oy hit a big diree- ier and scored five in £be third j*g p d . %>,^anier had another 13-point "gage but AIexahdcr k d die c lub- w ith 17. Brock Patrick andJo*h W ard each had eight.“ W ealso got a big Uft from our bench,” D inkins said, pointing to Parris W iU on, Jonathan Vaughters and Patrick. “ They gave us ihe lead.” Notes: ^ D av ie w snl into this-week w bh - an 11-2 overall record. It was 5-2 in the C P C . • A t one point, South Rowan scored on 11 consecutive possessions. • A 14-2 run against Grim sley broke open that game. • D avie goes to D udley Friday atkl. M ount Tahar_ T u o *U y . ,» A fter w atching his team lose five o f its first six games, Scuth D avie’s freshman toys basketball coach C lyde Studevent is now watching it find its sccond wind. T h e Tigers have tum ed their season around, winning three straight games. South beat W est D avidson 8 8-6 8 , South R ow an 6 8 4 6 and N o n h Fo n yth , 6 9 ^ 1 . “ W e 're beginning to c lic k ,” said Studevent. “ They’re beginn ing to know each other's gam e and playing as a team .” B eatin g W est Behind Jason H arbour's 10 points. South broke open a close gam e against W est, outscoring the G reen Dragons, 25-8 in the third period.H arbour, w ho finished w ith 18, had tw o three-pointers in the quarter wfu7e Tom m y A ndrade scored seven.Andrade led the scorers w ith 2 1, w h ile Shannon Duty scored 20. “ Andrade has been one o f the biggest factors,” said Studevent. “ H e ’s a natural shooter. A nd H ar bour is playing like he’s capable."Point guard Boger H artscll helped keep the lead in the fourth quarter by hitting fo u ro f fiv e free throw s. B eatin g South Despite hitting only fro f-2 4 free throw s, including 6rof-17 in tfrc fourth quarter. South sttil outscored South Rowan 22-11 in the fourth period.Andrade again led the Tigers, this tim c w ith 2 0 points. Fourteen cam e after halftim e when South in creased its 26-l81 e a d .D uty scored 16and H arbour 12. B eatin g N o rth A nother good third period led the Tigers o ver N orth Forsyth in their only dose game o f the w eek.N orth led 10-9 after one quarter and 3 2-2 6 at halfUme.. But D uty and Harbour asserted themselves in Uie third quarter; 1 com bining for 11 points. South — outseofe<hhrVikings-22444a4akc. a 4 8 4 6 advantage im o the final eight minutes.South put four players in double figures: Duty w h h l8 , H arbourand Jason Graham with 12 apiece and A ndrade w iih 11. “ I like this team ,” Studevent said. “ These boys only w on one gam e last year so they’re enjoying .. .it..l didn't know^whcrc it would w ind up but we're doing very well Notes: • Soutii improved to 4 -5 . • D uty scored 14 ofhis 20 points against W est in the first half. • For the w eek. D uty averaged.. 18 points per gam e, Andrade I Z j and Harbour 14. -^j. • South goes to ParUand Frid ay 1 before hosting C cn ual D avidson: Tuesday. ;{ C0ME T0 0UR MEN'S NIGHT FOR VALENTINE'S DAY HElPlNAHURRY VlSIT WE'VE G0T EVERYTHING Y0U NEED! G iftsM io For Wives • Sweethearts • Mom • Kids m K Thun. Feb. 4 a Thun. Fsb. 11 • 5pm>9pm % " s :r 10 % OFF: O uring_TtW W H p u ri < * * " * 4 d U w u t Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP S a lis b u ry M a ll 7 0 4 -6 3 7 -2 2 8 0 8B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, K«b. 4. 1993 Jockey Goes Unbeaten DeaconsTake 5-6 Grade i.:Title ■'!-. M onday, Jan. 25 : ; : G lrU J r.H lg h: • : M ocksvllle/Davfe - 1 7 :•:■ Sm ith G rove Deacons - 16 :*!'M o c k s v illc /D a v ic (1 7 ) - T ia ’ "Anderson l,M clin d a Richie 2 , Jessie Spillman 8, Shana Crotts 2 , Candice StccIe 2 , Rcnce Watkins 2.Smith Grove Dcacons (16) • T if fany Peoples2, Am y W right 2 , Oina lrby 4 , Grctchcn Um bcrgcr 2,Patricia Foscr 4 , Tonya Burton 2.Flnah G lrU 5/6 Stompers • 10 Roadnm ners - 9 ' Stompcrs (10) * MoUy A lircd 3, Christy Froggc 7.■. Roadnmners (9) • Aitsha Scott 2, Chasity Rosc 1.Flnab Boys Deacons - 31 M agic • 17 Dcacons 0 1 ) • Shanta Fratzcr 14, J.J. Rice 6, Pom inic Graham 4, Justin Owcns 3, David N ail 4.•: M agic (17) • Jcrrod Vaughtcrs 2, Zack Manning 4 , B.J. Nichols 5, ■ Josh Spry 6. Tuesday, Jan. 26 M e n ’s Industrial Jockey - 71 Lexington F u m . - 65 Jockcy f71) - Chris Luckey 26.Lexington Fum . (65) - Barry Chunn 30.Ingersoll R and - 70 S ara Lee * 49 Ingersoll Rand (70) - Jamie Grant Sara Lee (49) - Donald Gray 16. W ednesday, Jan. 27 Boys J r. H lgh H eat - 39 Bulls - 32 Hcat (39) - Jason Daniels 2 . Ben Forrest 18, Ashlcy Hodges 2 , Jason Bogcr 17.Bulls (32) - Jason DcsNoyers M itchcll Snow 7 . Kenny M yers 7. Jon Haltaway 6 , Clay Ralledge 4, Corey Ratlcdgc 6. H aw ks - 47 M agic - 42 Hawks (47) - Andrew Lloyd 2,Samicr Bassloni 2 , Justin Taylor 13, Larry Chappell 8, C ary Chappell 2, Ryan Froclich 18, Terry Leonard 2. Magic (42) • RusscH James 22.■ M att James 16, Elden Campbell 2 , Michael Johnson 2.Sonlcs - 49 Bucks - 42 Sonics (49) • Bryan Eagle 9 , Brian . Lane 15, W il Grimes 2 , M ark Goins ■ 2 , Michael Ferrec 17, Joc Harpc 4.Bucks (42) - Wayne Davis 16, • Shane Brown 19, Nathan Foil 4 , Peter Hatley 4. Thursday, Jan. 28 G iris J r. H lgh Sm ith G rove Red - 26 MocksvlUeroavte -1 8 Smith Grove Red (26) - Ashlcy Collins 7 , Christy Groce 2 , Kristcn M ille r 7 , Shannon M iUer 2, Kristy Rencgar 8.M ocksvilk/D avie (18) - Jcssi Spillman 10, Jennifer H a^ e 4 , Shana Crons 2 , Candice Stcck 2. Saturday, Jan. 30 Boys 3 /4 H eat - 1 6 T-W olves -1 4 Heat (lfi) - Justin Dotson 7 ,Bradley Prcvcttc 7 , Brandon M oycr 2 .T-W olves (14) - Kenny Orsillo 1. M icah Gamer 3 , Chris Stein 4 , Greg Brooks 6.J r. L a k e rl -1 2 C h k fs - 1 0Jr. Lakers (12) - Corey D ulin 6 , Adam Johnson 4 , Brandon G enin' 2 .Chiefs (10) - Rodney Tcnor 8, Adrian Ricc 2. Glrts 3/4 M bflts - 13S u p e rS o n k fr-6 — Big D Fan American, National Signups Scheduled Signups for D avic American L it tle League baseball and softball w ill bc hcki at Sm ith G rove F ire Departm ent Friday, Feb. 12 from 6-8 p.m . and on Saturday, Feb. 13 from 10 a.m . until 2 p.m . Signups lim cs w ilt bc thc same on the follow ing weekend, Feb. 19-20.S o ftb a ll is open to g irls throughout the county. D avic Am erican w ill also hold another general meeting Feb. 28 at N orth D avic Junior H ig h . A ll parents arc urged to attend. Davle National T h e D a v ie N a lio n a l L ittle League w ill hold signups for sum m er baseball for thc next two weekends.Registration w iil bc held Feb. 6 and Feb. 13 at the Brock G ym and Cooleem ce gym .League president Larry Ander son said the registration fdee is $ 2 0 , $ 1 5 for a second child in a fam ily. The fee is $25 fo r late signups after Feb. 15.P arents can reg ister th e ir children at the M ocksville/D avie Parks and Recreation Department.The league w iil have teams in the Pec W ce division (age 6) A A (7-8), A A A (9 -1 0 ), M ajora (1 1 -1 2 ), Seniors (13-15) and Big League (1 6-1 8 ). B e n a o n B e n e f t t T w in Cedars G o lf Course w ill hold its N ell Benson Benefit To ur nament Saturday, Feb. 6 .There wiM be a $ 50 fcc per team. T e c tim cs w ill bc given by Feb. 5 for thc two-m an C aptain’s choice event.T h c first four team finishes w ill receive a plaque and winnings o f $ 5 0 dow n to $ 20 . Cash prizes w ill Area Sports, be given at each par three hole for closest to thc pin. There w ill be door prizes.A ll proceeds w ill bc used for m edication and carc fo r N ell Bcnson.F o r m ore in form atio n, call 634*5824. 8oceer Slgnups A n y giri in grades 9 -12 in terested in playing soccer for Davic H igh School in the spring should attend a team m eeting Saturday, Feb. 13 at N orth D avie Junior H igh School from 10-11:15 a.m . G irls must bring their physicals and release form s.Fo r m ore information, call coach Pete Gustafson at N o n h D avie from 8 -3 p.m . at 998-5555. Special Olympics Four D avie C ounty athletes w ill . com pete fo rT eam N orth Carolina in the Special Olym pics Southeast Region W in te r Gam es Feb. 7 -9 in Boone and Spruce Pihc.Representing D avic w ill be Joe Scotio D iC arlo , Setfi Groom s, Jason H ep ler and Thom as Scotio D iC a rlo . C harles P am ell and Kathie Streit are the local coaches.Team N orth C arolina w ill jo in 2 0 0 alhlctes from six other states for com petition, including alpine skiing and figure skating.A labam a, G eorgia, F lo rid a, Louisiana and South C arolina w ill jo in the T a r H ecl team .N orth Carolina Special Olympics offers year-round sports training and com petition fo r over 2 2 ,0 0 0 athletes w ith m ental retardation. 1993 m arks the 25th anniversary There was no question about who Davte County High School senior Joff Beck was pulling for In the Super Bowl Sunday nighl: the Dallas Cowboys.— Photo by James Barringer SERWSWi Took for Tomorrow Recreation Standings S T A N D IN G S In dustrial League Final Standings 1. Jockcy 2. Ingersoll Rand3. Lexington Fum , 4. Sara Lee M e n ’s C hurch1. M t. Zion 1 2 . Liberty 3 . Center4 . M t. Zion 2 W on Lost 8 0 4 4 4 4 0 8 W on Lost 3 0 3 0 2 1 2 1 5. 1st M cth. 6 . Blaise7 . New Union 8. C ool/lst Bapt. 9 . Y V B F 10. Turrcntine Boys J r. H lgh1. Hawks 2. Sonics3. Magic 4. Bucks 5. Bulls W o n Lost 6 . Hcat Final Stondings Boys 5 /6 1. Celtics2."Deacons 3 . Bulls4 . Hornets 5 . Blue Devils 6 . Spurs 7 . Magic8. Lakers W on Lost Hawks (49) - Andrew Lloyd 2, Chad Bogcr 6 , Justin Taylor 11, Larry Chappell 8 , Cary Chappell 6, Ryan Froclich 12, Terry Leonard 4.Heat (2 7) - Michael Rosinmicr 2, Carl Grant 6 , Ashlcy Hodgcs 2, Jason Bogcr 17.M agic - 47 Bucks - 38 M agic (47) • RusscU James 20, M att James 20, Eldcn Campbell 2 , Benji Sicclc 2 , Michael Johnson 2, Zckc Sipprell I.Bucks (38) - Waync Davis4, Shane Brown 15, Shane Allcn 4 , Nathan Foil 7 , Pctcr Hadley 8. Bu!U - 48 Sonlcs - 44Bulls (48) - M itchell Snow 6 , Ken ny M yers 18, Jon Hattavray 12, Clay Ratlcdgc 4 , Chris D river 8.Sonics (44) - Bryan Eaglc 2, Bradley Evans 2 , Brian Lane 14, W ill Grim es 5 , Michael Fence 12, Joc Harpc 7. Sunday, Jan. 31 C hurchLeaguc C o o M s t B ap t. - 42 Y V B F - 39C ool/lst Bapt. (42) - A llcn Chap- Y V B F (39) - Marcus King 12 U b e rty - 70 BUfoe - 58 Liberty (70) - Josh W anl 24, Brent W all 24.Blaisc (58) - Jason Curtis 18.M t. Zion 2 - 63 C enter M e th . - 40 M t. Zion 2 (63) - M arty Pittman 14. „ .C enter M cth. (4 0) - Dcnms Whisenhunt 21 ---------M t. Z k m 1 - 67 New Unton - 48 M l. Zion 1 (67) - Tracy Am old 20. New Union (48) - Tcrry A llcn 16 Jim Moore (L) and Dean Foster 0 t) of CaudeU Lumber Com pany presenting Hay Chandkr, Donnie Tilley, and Michael Swbhcr with three flistode air look. Caudell Lumber Company and Piilode Tool donated *1,660.00of ah’ toola to the Davle Hlgh School carpen-; try class headed by James Nance. Caudell Lumber Company Is proud to sponsor "Tools for Tomorrow", a unique program des^ned to recognize and ald America's vocational school programs. Vocational: education not onty helps our students buHd strong careers, It also buHds a stronger America. Super 3 tm *a - -------—M is fits (!3 ) - HeatherSulperner2, S u T c rJ o y n c r-2 r Jctm -R lchltL _2. Jessica Seaford 4 , Am y Campbell 2.Super Sonics (6) - Brittany W alker 5 , Jennifer Roberts 1.Tornadoes - 11 J r. R oadrunn en • 3 Tomadocs (1 1) - Shciby Michael 1, Amber Carter 2 , M ary Jo Hood 8. Jr. Roadninncrs (3) - Katic Bcr- nhardt 3.B oyi J r. H I0 i ....................HawkA.--49................ . H e * - 2 7 AN9BUttJHM SUFPUIS mSHEfKSTMET MOCKSVnXE,NC semnSmRO axlN eghU r. GoodA#nce • w e * i r o TfltE6 UGHTTRUCK B55T9 62 Y A D K IN V IL LE R O A D P H O N E 6 3 4 ^ 1 1 5IM P O R T S a S s t B S S i S i l '0*>2 w r o « j, ;<.v..,.;.';V ) v ^ ^ ^ ^ : ^ ^ ? - ^ > '; : 7 ^ f ^ i<-.--V;ruT9-T'A I FRONT EHD AUGHMENT SPEC^LC o n w to w id w c k o u rp rte M foryour t n r d o b ^ P U « C H « p j 4 T W | ^ ' * r s ; x - ^ j m ^ m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ i j j p 0 iL ;ff^''. f t :....**W ?.. &f&g^%*H * 5 ^ P * “ “ ' GOOD = H ^ r ^ ™ T o C A TON DAVIE COUNTY EtfTERI'RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 4, 1993-911 Barnhardt Leads tigers Past ND Wildcats Also Lose In OT '* N o rth D a v ic coach C h ris Callison knew his 7*8 grade boys ; basketball tcam had to foul South• D avic in thc final quarter o f ils ., g&mc last w rck ifit hadany chance o f winning.South coach Barry W hitlock knew that too — and that’s why he brought Scott C arter in o ff the bench./ The move proved fata! to North. Carter was one o f several Tigers 'tti hit big free throws down the stretch as the Tigers defeated the ‘W ildcats. 4 9 4 2 . • C arter went 4 -fo r4 as South 'w ent 12-o f-2l in the fourth.“ I put him in witfi thrcc minutcs 'teft because I knew they’d fo u l,” •W hitlocksald. " H e made me look good. H e’s a very good free Uirow shooter.”W h ile that was South's only game o f tfie w eek. N orth also played Asheboro and Callison wat ched his team lose another heart- breaker, this tim e in double over tim e, 60-59. N o rth vs. South Callison pointed to tw o Tigers who hurt him in the South game — point guard Josh Bam hardt and center Boddy Frogge. South led only 8-7 after one period bui outscored the W ildcats 14-7 to lead 22-14 at halftim e. “ Buddy Frogge took over the game in the second quarter.” Callison said o f the big m an’s in side play and rebounding. “ A nd Josh had a real good game for them .” * But it was tw o. late three- pointers by Frankie Tatum that gave South the working m argin at halftim e. H e finished w ith 15-.pbim s. £ "Those threcs were o ff inbounds ••plays,” said W hitlock.* But Bam hardt played his best ^gam c of the season . finishing with M 7 points. 10 in the first half. H e -h it tw o treys.- “ Josh feh good going hack to -N o rth D avie where he played last "year,” W hitlock said. -N o rth vs. A sheboro •; It appeared N orth would get *;back on track against Ashcboro. ^leqding 26-16 at halftim e. Eric >K istlcr scored seven o fh is game- rh3gh 19 poirts in the second quarter t $ t i m i B arn h ard t K ist!er when N orth outscorcd thc Blue Com ets. 16-8."K istler played his bcst gam e.” said C allison. “ 1 got on them and said thcrc was no reasonto be tight. That should have happened during tryouts. Th ey’ve got the uniform . It's theirs. The games should be fun. A nd this was the k>oscst he’s played — and the best he’s played.”But foul trouble did in the W ildcats. Rhamen Love-Lane. who had been moved to point guard, fouled out in the fourth period. Asheboro outscored North 14-7 to force overtim e at 4 5 4 5 .“ W hen Rhamen went out. we became more tentative,” Callison said.In the first overtim e. D errick Smoot fo u kd out. In thc second overtim e, Chris M eacham foulcd out. Callison had to rely on his bench, which kept North close until the end.“ Scan Boyd came o ff the bench and canned tw o big baskets,” Callison said.M eacham finished w ith 13 points. Love-Lane 12 and Smoot seven. Notes: • South im proved to 9-2. • N orth fell to 2-10.• South shot 2 1 o f its 25 free throws against N orth in the fourth quarter. *• N o rth ’s average m argin o f defeat is only eight points. • South plays three games this w eek, including one Wednesday ai home against Chestnut G rove and Thursday at home against T rin ity . • N orth finishes its season Thursday at Thom asville. Rebounding Lifts !ND Girls To Win • *Carol Cozart knew how her -N o rth D avie 7-8 grade girls could ^beat county rival South D avic last -w eek. * Rebound the basketoall.r- N orth dominated the inside w ith £27 rebounds (to 13 for South) and * 3 if blocked shots as it defeated thc ^Tigers, 23-16 last week. > “ I felt overall, we did a better >job on the boards,” Cozart said. > ” W hen w e played them before ;^Cfiris!mas, they outreboundcd us. * T fik tim e wc were on top. It gave ;us*m ore shooting opportunities.” » South coach Jerry Callison said ^North*s rebounding wasn’t as big - a factor as the W ildcats' team Zunity. Z “ The moved the ball real w e ll,” 'h e said. “ They have good offcn- *s iv e discipline.” ' N orth wasn't as lucky against -;Asficboro. tosing to the Blue C om - Nets; 27-21. \B e o tln g South -L% W hcthcr good defense o r sim p- ■fy Uie usual nerves when these two je a m s m eet, it was a low scoring , ^aflair from the start. North did lead Shroughout, including 16-10 at & alftim c and 21*12 after three ^quarters. £ E rin U m bcrger was a key <&ndcrncath, according to C ozart. •5he finished w ith eight points, six Rebounds and two blocked shots. v^-"W ith o u tad o u b t, it was the best <game E rin has had this y ea r.” >Cozart said. “ She was holding on North Freshmen Still In High Gear Puckett, Murphy Score 19 In Win Over West Davidson Frankie Tatum broke open South's game with North Davie by hitting two three-pointers just before halftime. — Photo by James Barringer “ ;to the passes and taking it to th c 'boards. She really played heads- :u p .” : • “ U m berger hurt us, said ;C allison. ;2 ;Lcslic Holcom bscorudsix points vjvhile Caycc H ill had three, in- ttfud ing a big free throw to give tN q n h som cbrcathing room late in *4hc' game. -^ •A n g ic -P ric s tk y le d S o u th .w ith !i& rpoints while Laura C orrell had four. Ericka Summers, Jodie Stone and Allison Foil each had tw o points. “ W e had our chances.” Callison said. “ W c were dow n 2 2-1 6 and w ent to the foul line twice. O ffen sively, w e didn't do w ell, except for Pnestley. She had a good game offensively and defensively.” North was only 5*of-16 from the foul line white South was 0 -fo r-5.“ I'm still not pleased w ith our foul shooliqg,” C ozart said, “ but when you hit five more than your opponent and w in by seven, you’re grateful for what you g e t.” Losing T o Asheboro Rebounding was N orth’s biggest problem against Asheboro.“ W e allowed them to penetrate thc lane too m uch.” said C ozart. “ W hen you give them tw o to four shou each tim e, you’re in troub le .” Asheborograbbcdancight*point lead after one quarter and South spent the rest o f the game trying to catch up. Thc W ildcats trailed 2 5 -15 after three but outscorcd thc Comets 6-2 in the final six minutcs. They were actually within four but couldn’t g d the ball to drop. A m anda N ile s scored fiv e points, while C artncr and Page Steed had four each. Notes: • N orth is 8 4 .* S o u t h 'is '4 - 7 r Ir ptoycdonly once last wcck.LW cndLC n rt ngrJuxLvevcn^P - N o rth D a v ie 's w e ll-o ile d machine — thc freshman boys basketball tcam — kept its game in high gear hst wcck w ith another easy victory. A 28-point first quarter propelled the W ildcats to thcir 1 lth w in o f thc season as they beat W est D avidson, 82-60. Leading scorers Lee Puckett and Jason M urphy had some company in thc double figure colum n. Forward Jason Bogcr scored 12 in thc victory.“ Jason had his bcst gam e,” said coach D arrell Stcclc. “ H e ran thc floor w ell and got several re bounds.”But it was Puckett who did in thc Grccn Dragons. H e scored 15 o f his 19 in thc first period as North led 28-1 3 . “ Puckett had his usual, reliable gam e.” Steele said.Bogcr scored eight in thc sccond period whcn N orth oulscored West 23-13 to take a 51-26 lead at h a lftim c . N o rth was actually outscorcd in thc second half, 34-31 but the damage had already been donc. Steele played everyone and thcy all contributed, hc said. Clay Joncs grabbed 14 rebounds. T im G ilbreath and Brandon M ills combined for 15 assists. Gilbreath, thc point guard, even had three blocked shots. H c made several nice lobs to M urph y inside. P uckctt M u rp h y M urphy matched Puckett’s 19 points and had 11 rebounds. “ W c played better defense," Steele said. “ Clay has been hurt by fouls but hc w asn't in trouble in this gam e.” Thc reserves played w ell. Chris D inkins and Zac C arter each pu lled down nine rebounds apiece. “ W c ju std id what we wcrc sup posed to .” Stcclc said. Notes: • N orth is 11-2. • T h e win was N orth’s eight straipht. • Eleven dificrcnt players scored for N orth. • N orth finishes its season F ri day against South Rowan, which handed Stcclc one o f his two bounds in cach ganie. • N orth only shot 19 percent (8 -fo r 4 l) against Ashcboro. • C ozart praised foe play o f Kathryn Jackson and Rebecca C a rlc o(( thc bench against Ashcboro. M arilyn Lennox nad six steals. • N orth finishes the regular season Feb. 4 at Thom asville.— ►•South • hoatb T rin ity 1 ii" the' season finale Thursday. L O A N S F O R A L L R EA SO N S. h ■ m * t \ \ i > M T K W hatever your reason, w e can help fu lfill your needs and dreams. See one of our-loan officers today____ SecurityBank ® ^ M r-*ntOIC. iOB—DAWE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 4, 1993 WIN $100 *2 0 *5 MNUS PRIZE For l» t P w fK < (*t> y 1st N n 2nd PriM HUBBARD BEALTY RESTOENnAl* C O M M E R O A 1* RELOCATK>N* W SURANCE* RENTAL 14. Mlnn<sota at San Antonio Hillsdale Professional Park • HWY 158 1801, Advance 919/9984816______________ VOGLER lrSONS * Funeral Home Clemmons Chapel — 2849 Mlddlebrook Drive GO WAREAGLES! 4, St. John'i al PKUbur*h 1105 Yadkinville Road Mocksville BASKETBALL CONTEST ’93 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget. See Jace Today! - - |2. Statlle st Washington Bonanza M obile Homes, Inc. 700 WUktsboro St, MoctivWe 2001 S. Cwnon BWd. httMMcbon Hwrt- 661 4 64 North KanrupoUt, N.C.lU-INI O«^w 1 OpKKK Sy jKt Uy>i Mmot Serving Davie County Since 1922” ^ t iS 5 2 ^ d 2 3 6 @ S M 0C KSVILLE SAVINGS BANK I. Duke at Nbtrc Dame 2M $. U*n SrHl A » ^ ^ ^ Mw|.lMtfM1P.O. 6ei *7 i 0 9 ^ P O. B0iJU2MocttrfSt, NC 2TC1 WmU J^S^ft t4*w**. NC 2700« 704434-5936 f t l I U H 91*94&2420 ESOCl I o ^ M A T T R E S S O U T L E T S j I - I * I § : i • *• ■ L . . 128 N. Main St., Mocksvile, NC ( t o » su/ Funw.i (704) 634-5219 • 1 0 0 « tJrtn PW* -O R - t » o n6*FEROOOO THRU 331-93 “ Your Family Bedding Store ” S p illm a n ’ s L im e & F e r t i l i z e r ^ | 13. CkttUnd at Atianta S p illm a n ’ s H o m e F u e l D e liv e ry Cooleemee, NC 704-aM -288t or _______T04-2M-43M Anyone can enter except employees ol the Davto County Entsrpris*Record and their lamlllea. Onty one entry *lowed per per son per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No Photo copies. Oames In thls week's con test are llstsd In each advertisement on thls page. FIU In the contest blank and aubmrt or mall the entiy to the Enterpriae- Record, P.O. Bo> 525, MockavUk, NC 2702S. The tlrat entrant correctty predicting the outcome ol all games In a week wlll receive a bonus ol >100. WeeMy prizes are >20 lor flrst place and V lor w- cond place. In CM* of tle>, the entrant who came closest to the total number ENTRY BLANK Search the ads on these tw o pages to find the contest gam es. T h e n enter the team you predict w ill w in beside the advertis ing sponsor's nam e listed b elo w .B ring o r m ail y o u re n v y to the D avie County Enterprise-Record, P .O . Box 5 2 5 , M o c k sv ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 . D eadline is F rid a y , 5 p .m . A D V E R T IS E R W IN N E R 1. Mocksville Savings Bank 2. McDonalds 3. Davie Jewelers 4. Food Fair 5. Shores Plumbing 6. Beechtree ACE Hardware 7. Mattress Outlet 8. Daniel Furniture 9. Vogler’s 10. Western Auto 11. Davie Co. Farm Bureau 12. Bonanza Mobile Homes 13. Spillman’s 14. Hubbard Realty 15. Webb Heating 16. YMCA ol points In the tle breaker wlns. Entries can be delivered to the Enterprise-Record belore 5 p.m. e*h week. The office Is located at 125 S. Haln St., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners wlll be announced following each contest. Dedslons of |udges wlll be final. A new contest wlll be announced each week. 6. In case of tles, awards wlll be divided equally among the winners. Beechtree's 6. VanderblU al Kintuck) H a r d w a r e “Yom Need Help • Try Our Doorstep" M 0 at E xit 174 S. W. Farmington RcL ♦ Davie County (919) 998-3430 Tie Breaker Predict thc scon: in the foUowing contest. In case o f ties, the tie-breakcr w ill be used to determine the winners. — Vanderbilt at Kentucky— Name__ Address. Day Phone. . Town_ _ Night Submit by mail or in person to the Enterprise-Record office: 124 S. A hin S t.. M ocksville. or P .O . Box 525, M ockstiIlc, N C 27028 _ F A R t t E Z l _ BUREAUIn s u r a n c e George McIntyre Sam Nlchols • Ron Marlon Jam es Foster • Alck Bazaar Your Local Representatives ™ * w^ ™ e ™ " " ^ ^ w r I I . Callfornki at Ari;ona D A V IE C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 977 Yadkinvt1le Rd. 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -6 2 0 7 Mocksvif(e. NC 2. Clemson at South Carolina Squlre Boone Plaza Shopping Center H w y . 6 0 1 N . • M o c k s v ille NC U IC B B |$. Dallas at Dem er Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. T R A N EOffice Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance. NC 27006 $QMtOonpecph isAe comfon in rt D a v ie F a m ily Y M C A Cemetery Street Mocksville, NC 27284 704/634-9622 YOU* Place for Sports: 16. Sacraro<ato at LA CUppcrc la e k e tb a ll, R a c q u e tb a ll, F K n e it, V o lle y b a ll, S w 1m m lng 10. Purdue at Mfchigan V W e s t e r n A u t o ^ ^ — ^ T h e A u to S u p p ly C o m p a n y 1329 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, iewisviJle Ronnie L. Sm itherm an, O w ner 766-9109 C a m e S e e U s F o r . . . * L a n e . , - n ore>N ★ H o tp o in t * A m e r l* L e a t h e r C ra ft ★ C a tn a p p e r * C o ck ra n e 8. UCLA »1 W i*tagton Sute * L yo n S h a w * K ln g s d o w n * E u rek a * B e n c h c ra ft * 6 t e e n B t o > h " s , B a ss ett ~ * ------------* J e n n A ir— ^ zz__ DANIEL FURNITURE 1 EUCTRIC C0., INC. South Haln St. At The Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 DIAMONDS Trusted Diamond Dealers For Over 30 Years • Diamond jewelry sales and expert repair • Large selection ol all shapes, sizes and qualilks of fine diamonds • Fret ckantng and inspectkm servkes for your fine jewelry 3. H o rid i SttU U Cooncctkut Thanks fo r making 1992 our biggest and best year yet! Next to WalMart Mocksville 634-3747 SHORES P L U M B IN 6 1 H E A f lH 0 ■^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ n ^ ^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ ^ H B i n H H M H B r a H ^ ^ ^ f f l 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE (704)634-5653 5. C tadom d i l M tm phh SUIe Soles • Service; ^ f ^ H H ^ ^ * • Free Estimates t s 3 1 Financing Available SUPPORT DAVIE HIGH SPORTS I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 4, 1993-1C Davie People Picking Up Hostage Highlights Military Career By L a u ra W N lam s-Trucy Davle County Enterprlso-Record W hcn one o f America’s longest- held hostages was released from Ira nian captivity a year ago, Davie Comy ri6(itc Chris York was lhcrc to tell him about the wur with Iraq and who won baseball’s W orld Series.Y ork, a 1983 Davie High School graduate, told Journalist A llen Steen that in lhc five years Stccn had been held in o dark room in Iran, A ID S had spread into a epidimic and thc U .S . had taken Panamanian Dictator Manual Noriega out o f power. Y ork, a flight cngineerwith thc A ir Force for Uie past nine years, was part o f a mission to release Amorican hostages last year.And in the past two and a half years he's been in Panama, Deseri Shield, Desert Storm, dropped rdief supplies to thc Kurds and helped during thc explosion o fM o u n t Pinatubo in the Phiilipincs. In October, Y ork was awarded several medals for his service during thc w ar w ith Iraq, including thc A ir M edal, Aerial Achicvcmcnt Mcdal, A ir Force Commendation M edal. It was only hours before York landed his C<141 at thc Sirian Airport that hc kncw he would be rescuing Stccn. Hostage Tcrry Anderson was ftc only Amcrican left tobcrclcased. Y ork said thc tension was high whcn thc plane landed. Amcrican m ilitary planes never land in a coun try as hostile to thc U .S . as Syria, hc said.Stccn, who rodc in the trunk o f a car to Syria, arrived at thc plane bewildered but inquisitive.It had bccn five ycars since he had seen thc sun, and it was just setting in the horizon w hcrt hc ntsdc his way to the plane.“ H c was in real bad shape," Y ork said. Stccn, who sufferc from high btood pressure, had been fed greasy chicken and frcnch frics by the Ira nians. " H c could have had a stroke just w alkingup the stairs,** he said.Am crican soJdicrs wJcom cd the hcro homc and m ilitary doctors tend ed to Stccn's head wounds. But thc Chris York recently received several medals (rom lhe U.S. Alr Force. form er hostage only ranted to ask questions, talk to thc soldiers and rcad magazines about world cvcnts.A fter spending thc past two Christmas holidays away from his family in m ilitary operations, Y ork said the hoslagc pickup was one of the highligHs o f his miUtary carccr. “ ll was refreshing to Uo something humanitarian. W c wcrc getting lhis guy out antl homc to his fam ily.Y ork said hc was proud o f thc w ork thc m ilitary did in Iraq, and hc doesn't like it whcn people say thc m ilitary didn't finish thcjob on Iraqi President Saddam Hussein. Thc m ilitary was only following President Bush's instructions, " l f m York talks wlth former hostage Allen Steen. soldiers wcrc politicians, thc world would be a different ptoce.”It is thc responsibility o f thc Iraqi people to depose Hussein, hc said. Y ork retired from active duty in die A ir Force in October and is now in thc reserves. Hc and his w ife, M alin* da W right Y ork o f Davie County have a 2*year*old daughter named Ashton. Civitans Develop Anti-Drug Book M aking Healthy Choices is a new antM rug activity book developed by North Carolina Civitans. The book is being used as a supplemental resource to the North Carolina Department of Public In struction’s Alcohol and Drug Defense curriculum ; 100,000 copies have bccn printed and distributed to all kindcrgarten-agc children in North Carolina.Thc feature character, CiviSaurus, a dinosaur, w ill help teach thc children about healthy personal habiti, high self esteem, and thc ill effects o f akohol and smoking. Us ing thc Interdisciplinary Curriculum as a guide, thc 32-page book was written by Qizabcth F . W iegand, il lustrated by Scan Parnell and produc ed by Rasor & Rasor.A fter working with pcreonncl at tfic N .C . Department o f Public instruction, the new book was designed to become an integral part o f the kjndergaflencurriculum, One official with the department regards thc book as a significant contribution to thcir efforts and welcomes what hc calls “ a special partnership w ith Civitans.” Hc tiunks “ Uie Civitans who made this dream become a reali ty .”This is the second year Norih Carolina District East and Wcst Civitans h a w participated in a jo in t project. Last year 90,000 books wcrc distributed to all third graders in the For information o f thc Mocksvillc Civitan Club, call Montc Taylor at 998-2867. Anita Crotts In Teen Pageant Anita Crotts o f Mocksvillc, daughtcrofRay and M a ric Croits, has bccn sclectcd to par ticipate in thc 1993 M iss North Carolina Tcen U SA ‘Dudley’ Helps Children Learn Dental Health Terrific While mom was busy giving blood, Andrea Shrewsbury, 2, was busy tasting the snacks at the Pinebrook School blood Toddler drive Saturday. — Photo by Robin Fergusson The D avicCounty Health Depart ment w ill bc providingadcmal health information column during February. This week, thc Health Department in troduces “ Dudley toe Dinosaur” and his tips to help parents maintain thcir childrcn’s healthy smiles. Dudley • P uto nlyw alerinachild'sbottle for a nap or at bcdtimc.• Start bmshing Uic child's tccth as soon as thc first tooth appears (six months).• M ake sure your child geti Uic fluoride needed to develop decay- rcsistant tccth. Ask yourdcntist how this can bc done.• Brush and fioss young children's teeth daily until they can be taught to do this alonc. Then cncourage them to brush and floss.• Take y<xir child to scc thc den tist regularly. Schedule thc first visit by thc child’s first birthday. • Ask your dentist about dcntaI sealants. Sealants arc used to protect thc chewing surfaces o f the child’s back tccth.“ A good dict is essential for your child's growth and development and to maintain o healthy body," hc said. “ Like thc rcst o f thc body, the tccth, boncs and thc soft tissues o f thc mouth require nutrients supplied by a well-balanccd diet.”M any factors determine how foods affect the tceth. The more often a child snacks on foods containing sugar and starch, thc greater the chance for tooth decay. Thc Public i Health Dental Hygicnist rcconuncnds Crotts Pagcant, being held in Charlotte dur. ing thc weekend o f Feb. 5 and Feb. 6. Each delegate w ill bc judged in swim suit, cvcning gown, and personal interviews. Thc winner w ill represent North Carolina in the na tionally tdcviscd Miss Tccn U SA Pagcant in the summer.Among thc state prizes: cash, a fur coat, wardrobe, cvcning gown to be worn at thc national pagcant, an 18K Qold U S A CTown ring, uirlinctickcts _ I o the M iss Teen USA Pagcant, in terviews with lop conm ercial taicnt agencies in N ew Y o rk , and an expense paid trip to the CBS tclccast of thc Miss T c tn U SA Pagcant whcrc she w ill compete for thc titlc o f Miss Tccn U SA 1993 and ovcr $200,0(K) in cash and prizes.Crotts is a student at Davic High School. She has bccn sponsored by: grandma, ntohcr, sistcr, Brcnt Joncs, •••-Fm l.Fjansis,.M .arshu Nclson, and 1 local businesses.............. Try These Tips For ‘Perfect’ Muffins that parenu also consider the follow ing about food and its relationship with their children's dental health:Frequency ofsnacks. Limiting toe number o f times children snack bet ween mcals w ill m inim ize thc number o f acid attacks on thcir tecth. T h e am ount o f tim e thc food U In the m outh. Foods such as hard candy and breath mints stay in the mouto a longtime, leading toextend- cd acid attacks on tceth.Physical characteristics o f food. Foods that tend to stick to the tccth may prolong thc acid attack.T h e tIm e o f day food k eaten. Carbohydrates caten as port o f a mcaI are less harmful to tccth than if eaten alonc. Foods eatcn just before bed time can stick to the tecth through thc night.W h at is tiiten . Research indicates that certain foods, such as cheese, may hclp counter thc cffccts o f thc acids ptoduccd by piaqtic bactcria. For more information on how you can safeguard your child's smile, contact your local public health den tal hygicnist at 634-7704. By Babs WUkInson w ill be tough.N.C. Dept, o1 Agriculture 3. You should line your m uffinpans with paper liners, spray with Have you made any muffins latcly7 vegetable cooking spray, or grease Th cy 'rco n c o fth c w id e va ric ty o f w ithacrum plcd papcrtowcl dipped recipes you have to choosc from . I f into shortening. D on't grease any you feel a little “ rusty" with m ak- cupsthatwiUnotbefillcdbccausctoc ing muffins, hcre are some tips which grcasc w ill burn. Instead, put a cou- w ill hclp you pcrfcct your m uffins, plc tablespoons o f watcr into the un- I. lfyourbakingpoutJcrhasbccn filled cups to protect the pan from sitting on the shclf a long tim e, you warping and kccp thc muffins moist, might want to test its cffectivcncss 4 . Fill eadi cup no more than threc- bcforc you hcgin baking. M ix ltcas- fourths fu ll—...poon baking powdcr with Vi cup 5 . T o kccp fresh bakcd muffinspoon oaKing powucr wim n cup j. *v **tp „**„ 1- » » ...»..... w arm w ater.IhlR nnixturtrfizzcsrth^w arm -until.readvJQ_scrve. tin each baking powdcr is still activc. i f it m uffin slightly away from thc hot doesn't fizz,y o u 'll nccdtothrow it mctal. Then leave the pan in the I several I out and buy a fresh box tocnsurc best results.2 . W hcn mixing your wct ingredients into your dry ingrcdicnts, you w ill want tojust tnoistcnyourdry in gredients. Your battcr should not be pcrfcctly smooth, but slightly lumpy. If you over m ix your butter, glutcn warm ovcn with the hcat turned off. SlfehUy Sweet M uffins1 'A cups all-purpose flour *h to lh cup sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder 'h teaspoon salt 1 egg, lighUy bcatcn 'h cup m ilklty o u o v c rm ix y o u rc u u e r,g im c ii -n wuj> ><M ’w ill tfc9elopiirfljjur^nd th c m u ffin s-.-U i.cu p .ycg ciah kfli.l ..... Combine first 4 ingrcdicnts in large bowl; make a w ell in center o f mixture. Combine cgg, m ilk, and oil; add liquid mixture to dry ingredients, stirring just until moistened. Spoon into greased m uffin pans filling two- thirds full. Bake at 400 degrees for 2 0 to 25 minutes. Remove muffins from pans immediately. Yield: 10 muffins.Apple Muffins: Stir X cup pcclcd, choppcd applc, ‘4 lcaspoon ground cinnamon, and W teaspoon ground nutmeg inio thc'dry ingredients.— Blueberry M uffins: Fold % cup t'rcsh B nK K frlcT(o rM n :up-canncd- draincd) Mucbcrrics into m uffin batter. Cranberry Muffins: Fold K cup frcsh cranberries into m uffin battcr. Da(c-Nut M uffins: Fold h cup choppcd dates and Vi cup choppcd pecans into m uffin battcr.Jam Muffins: Fill'mufTm pans one- third full, top with' M tcaspoonjam or preserves, and spoon remaining batter on tcp.Oat Muffins: Reduce flour by V4 cup, and stir 'h cup quick<ooking oati in w ith flour. .Pecan Muffins; Stir *h cup chop ped pecans into dry ingredients. Easy Cheese M uffins 3 H c u p s b is c u itm ix . 2 cups (8 ounces) shrcdded sharp Cheddar cheese 12 tablespoons poppy seedsy, tcaspoon red pcppcr ^......... 1 cgg, beaten s lA4-cups-milk- - - - - - - - - - - - -!_ _ _ _ Combine first 4 ingredients in alarge bowl; nuke a w ell in center of m ixture. Combine cgg and m ilk; o h l m ixture to dry ingredients, stirring just until moistened. Spoon into greased miniature ( lU inch) m uffin pans. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 to 25 minutes. Remove muffins from pans immediately, and ld cool slightly on w ire rocks. Y ields4W dozcn. 4-Comers B y M a rie W hiteFour Corners Correspondent A .C . Radcdge Jr. and W illiam Ratlcdgc visitcd A .C . Raitedgc Sr. _ la s tw c c k ._ _ _ _ _ _ * ;..M rs. Joc W hite was honored for her birthday Saturday night at T own ~R cstauranrby~M r. and M rs. M ark W hite.M r. and M rs. M ark White and M r. - and M rs. Joc W hite attended the golden wedding unnivcreary o f M r. and M rs. Frank Couch Sunday aftcmoon.M r. and M rs. Grady Bcck attend ed thc W ake Forest Carolina ball gajpj in Winston-Salcm S aturday.' 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. Fth. 4, 1993 Advance News R ) Edith Zim m crm an Advance Correspondent Sunday ue wclcorncd several people as mcmbcrs al thc Mcthodist Church. They wcrc Zollic and San* dra Rogers, Mavis Rogers. Kent and Kay Dunn. Receiving baptism was Christopher Rogers, son of Zollic and Sandra Rogers; H aley. Rachel and Eric Dunn, children o f Kent and Kay Dunn. Received as a preparatory m ember was Ellic Rogers. M r. Dunn’s mother from Winston-Salem was among those present for thc Sun day scrvicc.M rs. Sudie Howard is a patient at Davie Courty Hospital undergoing treatments. Get well wishes go out to her.M r. and M rs. Red Com atzcr and M rs. Maybcllc O rrcll have returned from a 3nJay trip to California. They new into San Francisco and had tours o f thc city, rtxic the cabk cars, went to Fisherman's W harf, Knobbs H ill overlooking the city, drove down Lombard Street (the mos( crooked street in thc nation), and saw Coit Towers. They toured M uri Woods and saw thc Redwood Forest. At Nappa V a lk y they toured several wineries and rode thc gondola. D riv ing down the scenic Pacific highway N o. 1 they went to Montcrcy and other points o f interest. M r. and M rs. Edd Vogler have returned from a 2to-wcck trip to Florida. They went to Orlando, Haincs C ity, Tam pa and thc Busch Gardens.M rs. Sadic Gross of Pfafftown spcnt Tuesday with hcr sister, M rs. Rccie Sheets.M rs. Betty Santoli attended the C hristen ing o f hcr g re at grandchildren at thc Catholic Church in Clemmons Sunday morning dur ing Mass. Matthew Dillon Rogers and Jacqucline Nicole Rogers wcre Christened. They arc thc children o f Patricia (Paiti Franck) and Kevin Rogers o f Oem m ons. Jocy Franck was Godfather for tiucc-month-o1d M atthew , M r. Rogers’ sister was Godmother. Dick Voglcr and Sharon Franck Vog!cr were Godparents' for Jacqucline. Following thc Mass a rcccption was hcld at thc home of M r. and M rs. Rogers in Clemmons.Thursday luncheon guests o f M rs. Rccic Shccts wcrc Sue and Paul Folm ar and M rs. Jcssic Browder. Edith Zimm crm an was a supper 8 Ken Burton o f Mocksvillc was among thc visitors at Mcthodist Church Sunday. Thc Rev. M ary Berridgc and hcr sister, M rs. Rosalind Morris o f Rural H all, wcre Monday luncheon guests o f thcir aunt, M rs. Rccie Sheets, In Uie aftcmocn they visited M rs. Edith Zimm crm an. Library Starts Children’s Reading Program Mrs. Ulysses Rlddle Grisette III ... was Tonya LeAnn Undsay Lindsay-Grisette Couple Married In Winston-Salem • Thc wedding o f Tonya LeAnn • Lindsay o f Bermuda Run zmd Ulysses - Riddle Grisette III o f Bermuda Run was at 3 p.m . Saturday, Jan. 30, in - the Greek Onhodox Church o f thc !Annunciatioo in Winston-Salem. : Father Demetri Kangclaris officiated. : Thc bride's father and stepmother ;arc Tony and Shirley Lindsay of :Chcstcrficld, M o ., and her mother ;and stepfather are Peggy and John ; Schuppcrt o f Bermuda Run. She is a -graduate o f the University o f North Carolina at Chapcl H ill. She eamcd hcr master's degree from Salem C o|. lege. She is a 4th grade teacher at ' Summcrficld Elementary School in Guilford County.The bridegroom is the son of Ulysses and Theodora Grisette Jr. of Bermuda Run. He is a graduate of N orth CaroUna State University and is a professional golfer.The bride was escorted by hcr father.The m aidofhonor was Lisa Lind say ofBloomington, Ind., the bride's sister. The bridesmaids were Kristin Harris o f Chesterfield, M o ., thc bride's stepsister; Paula Qiristakos o f Roanoke, V a.; and Katherine Picpcr o f Taylors, S .C ., thc bridegroom's sisters; Christicn Chalfant o f Paris, France; Ashley A llen o f Paris, France; Theresa Plemmons o f W inston-Sakm ; Sheila Fishel of Alexandria, V a .; Virginia Cherry of R aleigh; Jodie*Faye A cker o f Alabaster, A la., cousin of Uie bride. The bridegroom's father was the best man. The ushers were Chris Christakos o f Roanoke, V a ., and D ick Picpcr o f Taylors, S .C ., the groom ’s brothers*in*law ; John Talbert o f Ncwton; M ike Fairchild o f Atlanta, Ga.; Eddie Gonzales of A tla n ta , G a .; P aul Theos o f Charleston, S .C ., cousin o f the groom; Tom m y Johnson o f Dalton, G a .; and John M atthew s o f LewisvWe.The coupk w ill live in Greensboro. Bookworm O f Thc W cck: A Reading Rew ard Program For School-Aged Children w ill begin Feb. 1.Forms are available now in the children’s arva, Students m ay submit one entry each wcck; however, they do not have to enter every wcck to participate. Thc contest is not based on grammar or writing skills, just reading. Winners wi(( 6c chosen each week by random drawing. They w ill see thcir namcs displayed on ihe library's apple tree aml mentioned in the "Library News” column o f thc Davic Enterprise, and they w ill receive a prize bag. Questions? Call 634-2020. A D U L T P R O G R A M You do not have to attend all pro grams to cnjoy and benefit from thc lecture/discussion series. Pick up your book, Look H om ew ard, Angel by Thomas W olfe, for thc second program in “ T a r Hccl Fiction: Literary Perspectives on N orth C arolina.” Visiting scholars w ith experience in writing workshops, publishing, and teaching at U NC-Charlottc, Davidson College, Appalachian State University, and Dukc University w ill participatc in this tcclurc/discussion series on fivc books by North Carolinians. A ll programs wiU begin at 7 p.m . and w ill be in the library auditorium.Dates and books to te presented during thc remainder of thc series arc: Feb. 16 • Look Hom ew ard, Angel by Thomas W olfc; M arch 2, The W (n le r People by John Ehfc; March 16, M usllen by Reynolds Price; M arch 30, T h e R iver T o Pickle Beach by Doris Belts. Tbc scries is partially funded by thc North CaroUna Humanities Council and is one of the programs in “ Let's Talk About It,” coordinated by the Dukc University Office o f Continu ing Education. Cail the library at 634-2023 for more information about thc programs and regiaration. Join Friends O fT h c Davic County Public Library. For information about joining, call Deborah Scats at thc library 634-2023. Thc next Friends meeting is A prit 13. The upcoming book sale w ill be on Feb. 13. Prcschool storytime has resumed for 1993 at the main and branch libraries cvcry Tuesday at 11-11:30 a.m .The library board o f trustees wi|| begin meeting on ihc second Thurs day o f each month beginning Feb. 11.M ocksvllle L lb ra o Hours - Monday 9*8:30Tuesday 9*8:30 Wednesday 9*8:30 Thursday 9*8:30Friday 9*5:30 Saturday 9 4 Sunday 2*5Cooleemee L ib rary H ours- ^ Monday 12*6 Tuesday*Friday 10-5Closed for Lunch 12:30-1:30 Meisner In Queen Pageant Miss Ashlcy Canady M cisncr, daughter o f M r. and M rs. Don M cisncr o f Advance, has bccn sclcctcd-finalist for North Carolina's 13th annual Homecoming Quccn selection to be held M arch 20-21 at thc Raleigh M arriott Crabtree Valley in Raleigh.She is thc Davic High School Homecoming Quccn.North Carolina's Homccoming Quecn w ill rvccivc a cash scholarship plus an expense paid trip to compete with queens from thc other states for America’s Homeconting Queen in Ju ly at the Disneyland Hotel and Con vention Center in Anaheim, C alif. Am erica's Homecoming Queen w ill receive a cadi scholarship plus an expense paid educational trip to Europe. m s m a s m m p & z j m & kH o e r& ki// ^ T e ilA ' +$ The Unique^dif(erence • Roscs • Candy • Balloons• Grcen Plants • Coffee Mugs • & More! BRING THIS AD and get a 10% Discount On All Paid Orders Received | By February 6! Extended Houn Mon. Feb. 8 thru Su. Ftl >'( OW M l BuJJir# Pino News By M rs , Ebna D ull Pino Correspondent Sunday school w ill be at 10 a.m . and worship at 11 a.m . Sunday, Feb. 1, at Wcslcy Chapcl Church.M r. and M rs. Bob DiU spent a few days in Atlanta last wcck to attend thc funeral of his sister-in-law.. M rs. Lim b Smith and two children of Long bland, N .Y ., arc visiting her parents, M r. and M rs. Harry Raleigh in this community.M r. and M rs. Dale Latiam flew to W ichita Falk, Texas, for a few days recently. M rs. lna Randall was honored with a birthday dinner Jan. 24 by hcr Birthdays Celebrated • M rs. W . Johnson M arklin, M rs. Kenneth Edmistcn and V on Shelton celebrated their birthdays together Sunday at the home of M r. and M rs. Von Shelton, Somhwood Acres, Mocksvillc.: Since thcir birthdays arc on thc same day, this tradition of celebrating together has continued each year since 1953. • Those ancnding were the im mediate members o f the three families. Couple Has Second Son daughters, Elaine, Nancy and Bctty at Uic home o f Ronnie and Nancy W illiam s.M r. and M rs. Harmon Latham, M r. and M rs. Bob D ill went to M onroe Saturday to hclp Elma Latham cc!cbratc his birthday.Recent guests o f M rs. Elm a D ull wcrc M rs. lna Randall, Betty and Diana ljamcs and Elaine Bowles. Clinton and Fran Ellis vacationed in Washington. D .C . during In auguration wcck.W hile in thc nation'scapitol. thcy attcndcd the inaugural ccrcmony at the steps of the Capitol Building. Later in the day. they saw the parade down Pennsylvania A vc. They also toured thc Smithsonian Institute. ; D ale and Lynn Sherrill and daughter Samantha ofSum tcr, S .C ., announce thc binh o f a son and brother, Zachary Lukc, on Jan. 22, weighing 6 tos. 13 ozs. and 20 inchcs long.i Maternal grandparents arc Ccdnc and Hazcl Smoot o f Mocksvillc and the late Hcnry Dyson.» Paternal grandparcnu arc Howard ""yjid*A ticc-S h cm ^ef-M ocksxU K . HetneierB 171 N. Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Phone; 704/634-2737 w Final Winter C L E A R A N C E $ 0 % to 7 5 % J 5 f f • Sweaters • Slacks • Skirts • Blouses • Dresses • Suits • Etc. (Does Not Include Lingerie) Select Discontinued Merle Norman Cosmetics on Sale! mERLE noRmfln cosmerics/ TheGuild ___ 37 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-3222 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 4, 1993-3C A GkS HkS<. A 5NXB GfcHMfc WD A H£UCOmfc -. TtiAVb AU. 1 ASfc. V r iU a paragraph e%daming Vhe stenm canc& o), M a ylla n 's exp ed itio n amL DIAM O ND SSJG O LD GALLERY VALENTINE SPECIAL $2g88 Was 549” Sizing Extra Cash Only 7 -D iam o n d P c llle C lu s te r R ing WWG \r UP V W tK t lT BElOU6S.' l'W m lOO<W<3 FOR. EXTRA WORK AROUND WERE CALNtN, OCWT JVST T W f l ^OUR V4tT COAT OH TUE PWCR OW, UKE J AW. p s “ICE” EARRINGS $i99s Red, Pink, Lnvcnder & C!ear M an > Stvlcs W iN 'fOjR 3TSM tt1 ft TO fcUN UWL A SOW EL, ITS M*y> TO CEW£ UP ViM fk GOO0 TWHT. OUtEAU?/ X E ^ 1 0 U U WiZTO CATCH tfE FiesT. I'm ynrva pound io u aV recess. Twinky Handsome Men’s Diamond Rings Large Selection ._TVRHS lNTO M lC M W M BOKIttS WA.KUVE Of W M R JUST UKE ENEK1 OTVER ONE. VM£H ^Cti BRW6 ir LK TVS O S S t t X * . WD NOft. m t TAE AH*4D&1 SttttSW . lU . BE tiAMUS 10J DUlPS fcO GOV^ OUTS!DS I TUIH< WE WGHT AU- LEARN A LESSW FCCM M H THR u m v t UNlOVE AND E*QW5VTE CWSTAL.. 1 14 Karat ROPE CHAINS 7 Inch 16” . $ 5 9 Bracelets T60M RXtSMMMtoTOJ. m 6RQWT k TW{ 'MARNti- OF NHVRE ••A SIU5VE 5 fK M tL M X . > ^ tM T & Valentme GOLD SALE!toBo9S W U. TRAyfc W\T>\ A W 0 WHOSE WOW MA*ES ABA0^ANW1CH >W1. TUft 5CMl0 lSNT EVEN FRSSW.* SMEU- \T.» LOXWW RtiB3EM vr \^J W 0 W E WK1 BR1N£ HAS ! SCAtt5 VtZ 9REW! TVE PKKVES ABE NLP/ <=fcto LOO< AT THIS SAHDWCH W MoM MADE.' W HOT EATW6 TtiV5 WtCTOED THtNG: Wk>WAnA 9E ? Buy Today! HOJ KNCJd WAT ASTWAUrS CAN CO RKaHT !H WEIR 5PACESUlTS? Diamonds On SALE! ASTtoWOT MORE BARGAINS, JUST LOOK! 14 kt.*I Lovc You’ Bracelets ...............SALE *29” BLOW OUT 14 kt. Gold Serpentine Bracelets ............SALE ‘6” ,JP 14 kt. SAN MARCO Bracelets SALE ‘ley* tf L E n k - > ' Diamond Cut Heart-Shape Earrings...SALE ‘19” ~ CLEARANCE Group Rings ....................50% Off CLEARANCE Rings-Your Choice...............‘149" * « A A | Diamond-Cut Heart Rings ...................SALE ‘19” SALE A5lw i 14 kt. Wide Bracelets..........................SALE H*9** Cash Quality Watches ......................15% Savings Now i/t Carat Diamond Gent’s Diamond Bands .........................Only W Solitaire Rings Pink Ice Girls Rings ...........................SALE ‘19” ^$249 Layaway) We Wtre LoveSend Sweet Treats (without calories)! Worldwide Valentine’s Day is February 14 Featuring: FTD "Basket of Love” Bouquet F rD llYou-ScndMc Bouquet a m i DlAM ON Also: Roses, Cut Rowcrs Balloons, Stuffed Anim als, Candy Blooming & Grccn Plants Extended Holiday Hours COLD GALLERY FINE JEWELERS SINCE 1960 Complete Jewelry Repair Shop • Ear Pierdng • Watch Bands Sc Batteries Next To Wal-Mart, Mocksville 634-3747 9:3M Daily DAVIE FLORIST 613 W llkesb oro S t., M o cksville 634-2254 t i ou aI Affordable Home bans :'/.. :*.. ,,..> v ^ ^ ;" ^ < ] • ^ J ^ % ^ i ^ s & K * e79a ^ -7 *s jj*3 ^ = v • s » * ij Srijlr-** s f c i ?1 _ ^iaSgaKKi 4^mfJtJT^SAjyy^i *•"•■ ; j~-~^»Mj&*»i- ttw* x» f m.'w r r l^ p K ^5f36l ,^J . : §^* :S , tv :S - ^ £ 1 , f : ^ s^ 'f i TaxAdvantageLoans* PhoneTeller24 (ommercioltoans C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E R E P R E S E N T A T IV E :* m 1 I ;o,^A '-,,/-:v v" - t.s,TJi^^ l^ ^ y i ^ ^ v U i^ ^ : ^ ; '^ i ; '^ " ii7 : ) ji> * ' v ^ < V $ | T H f f T W U i M U K E A N D M J It's probably been a long time since any business— mud- less a bank— made you feel that good. But that's the kind bfr thinking that's gone into the0 FIRST FEDERAL S A V IN G S B A N K W SOUTHERN NATIONAL merger of First Federal - ;;; Savings Bank and Southern National Bank. It's a merger designec to make Southern National the way you want a bank to be. With more area locations. With the strength of a big bank. with a singular focus on our most important asset: customers, f FOR MORE INFORMATION, JUST CALL US AT:(flOL : : B A N K M E R G E R I C A N D Y S H H E ^ i-- a i ii iiiiiiiii ii k $ 0 & ;- x iy ^j>^^jki4w)i^^r*f ^ & 3 w ^ l Walk into any of our 17 branch offices in and around Winston-Salem, and you'll see that spirit at work. We're here to help sy6u with everything from credit cards to car loans, from statement savings accounts to commercial leasing programs. It is, in short, a •spirit dedicated to helping you get more out of a bank. And if it gives you a familiar good feeling, well, just remember: ,that's the whole idea behind what we're doing. W SOUTHERN NATIONAL l.rv*..-r-'.WaW.*,-X*>^.-gB^ey:rti>l* " - > rfn:-26^& akzw**- ? • gLOCATIONS.MORE [BANK.|fet^,-/ - >--1 z -~ ^ * i <,>g ^ rJ >' * * i r K:i'"i% xizt< i'Z<5626 OR (919)723-3604. MEMBER FDIC. 1 ,. f "i ;: (onsumerLoans ^ i t ; K " ^ S . ’ VMfandMaster(ard8 lnveslmentServices m & W : . . StatementSmings, MoneyMarketAaounts, CD's SSWSM' ^ww - .' ■; . v ■ A - x 6C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. K,b. 4, 1993C—DAVIE COUNTY b N m K rai3c ------------------ YVEDDIProgramAimedAt Area’s Small Businesses ,= ~ V , ™ „ » ,„ „„„||ablc unabIc lo ecl financing from lradl- by lhc unlquc bond tha( is na(urally cHgibilily roquircmcnu. Eligible pro- photogtaphm , artkts, looti■r ............ .— w i- . 1 . . _ .1__ „ ,;„ „ , gram participants must: bc cightccn farmers, woodworkers,com1— t,p r*nvclcrs. computerY V E D D 1 announces the Th inl Round o f rccniiim cnt for rural loans to small or micro-sized enterprises for existing cr prospective businesses in Davie County. A n information ses sion w ill be held Wednesday, Feb. 10. 7 p.m . at the Davte County Library, M ocksvillc. Incremental shott-tcmi loans of $500 to $8,000 are made available through the program to individuals who wish to start or expand locally ow ned sm all businesses or *'mlcrocntenJriscs". . .Thc Y V E D D 1 program is design ed to c.xtcnd crcdit to small business owners who otherwise would bc unable to cct financing from traditional banking institutions. Stumbling blocks such as crcdit, coHatcral, loan sizc, and management experience arc replaced by peer group support.Y V E D D l is using a group support by thc unlquc bond that is naturally created at group meetings.A second key part o f thc program is technical training. Each person is required to attend Information and Orientation Scssions and TechnicalY V E D D l is using a group support orientation bcssions a n u ic u ,,„ v « . lending conccpt that brings togcfoer Training. Thc Tcchmca! Tra,n'n8 j* four to 10 people in a group. Thc generally composed o f record kcep^ ._ ,i - . tmm iic •__ -V rir.il h«i«irv»« hcensinc and M e m b e r J o i n s C o o le e m e e C lu b Thc Cookem cc Senior Citizens met Ian. 25 at Uie R rst Bapt>st Church fcUowship hall w ‘* 36 members, four visitors and one new The meeting was callcd to order by the president. . ,The group sang “ W h a tA Fnend W e H ave ln Jesus,' after which prayer was said.Lori Young and Jane Simpson from the MocksvUWDavie torksand Recreation Department told of the Davie County Senior Games Events, in which any senior c itiK n can '*T h e d M ^ a in gave thc devotions, " c i a * H a n t o m cmeruined by telling stories. The meeting adjourned with prayer and the singing o f thc du b song.The ne&t meeting wiU be Feb. 8, weather permitting. .M embers are asked to bring something they collect for "show and te ll.” iuur iu iu pvu^>* M. ~ o---t group hcars presentations from its members who want to borrow money, approves or disapproves a loan, then oversees thc repayment process. Ncwloanscan’tbcmadc un til old ones arc repaid.The group members also benefit from thc personal support they receive from other small business owners. Thc isolation many entrepreneurs cxpcricncc is alleviated generally composcu ui m u .u *v *r jng, cash flow, business Uccnsing and tax requirem ent, loan decision pro- cess, crcdit counseling, marketing eligibility requirements. Eligible program participants must: bc eighteen (18) years old or older, bc a U .S. Citizen or ftrm ancnt Resident; bc a N .C . Resident; own or operate a business or have finite plans to do so in thc Y V E D D l geographical arca (D avie, Stokes, Surry, or Yadkin counties); and have less than 10 full time equivalent employees.You do not havc to have a business plan, just a good idea and Uic w ill-ccss, crcdit counseling. ■»«'*«:"» „ian. tus( & ______________andprictag-ThcTwhncalTraimng ^ 1Q work harj , while pro- is providcdby thc N.C.Commumty vi(ling m()|is pruviufcw \>j •*,» .••» • —... »College System and the N .C . Small Business and Technology Develop ment Center.Thc Y V E D D l program is open to all who wish to participate and qualify under titc program's very few lllglWM IV « « • - M~.~, • " , >viding moral support and advice tor oU>cr business people in >vur borrow ing group.Examples o f micrccntcrprisc par ticipants in thc state include: craftcrs, retailers, restaurantcurs, writers, photographers, artists, toolmake>s, farm ers, woodworkers, contractors, rec y c le rs , com puter sales, blacksm iths, custom clothiers, florists, car repair shops, day carc centers, bookkeeping firms, and plant nurseries.Thc Microenterprise Lending Program is sponsored by the North Carolina Rural Economic Development Center and the Yadkin Vallcy Financial Institutions C R A (Com m unity Reinvestment Act) Consortium o f Y V E D D I. Y V E D D l is a private non-profit community action agency.Contact Richard Miller/Jam es Rccvcs at Y V E D D l (919-367-7251) for additional information. Spiritual Resources SeniorsCanG#TaxHel^ | p U S h - B u t t o n Christinaity The Income tax servicc for seniors is offered by the American Associa tion o f R aircd Persons (A A R P ) under its tax aide program.Local volunteers trainol by the IKS w ill prepare federal and state tax forms for individuals frce o f charge. A l Thom ton, local u x “>Je coor" dinator. saysUiose ovcr60m ay seek hcto on Jheir 1 M 0 . l<W>A. or 1W 0E Z federal tax forms beginning Friday, Feb. 12, and cach Friday from 9 a.m . - 1 p.m . through the tax Individuals seeking help shouU| take with dtcm their 1992 W -2s. 1099 forms and other pcnincnt tax fovms received for 1992. Also bring 1991 copies of complcted returns. The returns w ill bc prepared at the Senior Center, Brock Building, East Room, 622 N . M ain S t.. Mocksvillc. S e l f D e f e n s e C la s s P la n n e d A n unarrred self defense class will be held starting Feb. 8 at South Davic Junior H igh School beginning at 6 ** The program w ill be sponsored by Davie County Law Enforcement Association. L t. Raymond C lark, unarmed sctfdefense inaroctorw ith the N .C . Department ofCorrections, w ill conduct Uie program. The program w ill cover thc follow ing topics: home sccurity, avoiding criminal attacks. lcgaUtics o f self defense, defense against grabs, holds and chokes. Thc first 16 students wt!l bc served. To register or obtain additional in form ation c all C la rk at 7&4492-S342. C o m a t z e r N e w s By D ottle PBlts Cornauer Correspondent Shirley P ats has bcenconfincd to her home because o f injuries received in an automobile accident.M r. and M rs. Homer Potu and Sharon visited Nora Gentic and Josephine H lis at Davie Village Residential Care Saturday evening. Eva Potts visited M ac Laird who is a patient al Davie County Hospital and undergoing treatm ent for pneumonia.pearl Frye visited her sister, Leona Bowens. Sunday afternoon. Notary Public Course Offered Davidson County Community Col lege wiU offer a Notary Public Education class on Tuesday and Thursday. Feb. 9 and 11.Notary Public Education satisfies the state's requirements for certifica- • tion as a Nctary Public. Instruction w ill include study o f the fecs, general powers and limitations, and tic re quirements for attestation. The class w ill meet from 7-9 p.m. at Soutfi Davie Junior High School located al 135 H ardison S t.. Mocksvillc. A S35 rcgistration fcc w ill bc colkcicd at d e first class meeting. This fcc is waived for pcr- sons 65 or oldcr. Thcrc is a textbook required for die class that cosjs ap^ proximatcly S7 which is payable at the first class session.T o prcrcgistcr or obtain additional information, call thc collcge'sDav.c County office at (704) 6 34--885. --------------T k . • OaagM # « W - 1 fe*fehn S .W *tS fcuW l*rm FM i.h n tM M l.NumemeinHindlot*rmi l.P *U J 6 M 7. Pel 6W*ei Sta*Wl<.oat>wM>w i. ^ i> K > iU a w New PattoNt Fee - $75Includes Exam, 2 X-Rays i 1st Treatment Davie Chiropractic Clinic 501 Wilkesboro SI. 704-634-2512 Mocksville. NC KKTCHIE CREEK BAKERY Put a Smile on you Valen tine’s race with a gift from Ketchie Creek. Come by or call today to order that special person a gift sure to please. BaUoons moke your gift more-exciting! Delivery avaiUible. 704/634-9147 Moure: M-Th. l:3 M F 9:304 Set. »-5 8un. O o * d _ _ _ Remote control devices are taking over our living rooms and dens. Gone are thc days when one must ri>c from a sofa or easy chair and w alk across the room to turn on thc television, raise o r lower ftc volume, or change channels. N o w , these chores can bc accomplish ed by pointing one of Uiosc hand-held black boxes at the T V screcn and pushing the conect buttons. V C R s and compact disc players arc controlkd with similar ease. Even gas fireplaces can be turned on and o ff by remoie control.Too bad that life's problems o r our ow n sins cannot be so easily manipulated. 0^orsc stfll. perhaps, that God wiU not respond to our push-button m entality.) O u r ability to sit back and control life with a button is limited mostly to electronic forms o f entertainment and garage doors. Precious little else responds to such a light touch.W e modems have subdued our environment to an extent not even imagined by previous generations. Rivers arc dammed, mountains are moved, electricity is tamed, and information is whisked around the gIobc at thc speed o f light. Science and medicine have cured dreaded diseases and discovered how a healthy heart from one human may replace a sick heart m another. Yet some ofhum anity's most perplexing problems have not yielded ai all to our efforts to control them. Take Uie "Seven Deadly Sins" o f classic theology, for example. Pride, anger, envy, greed, lust, gluttony, and dotit. Thesc rage as uncontrollably among m odem humanity as ever they did among our ancestors. Fbra11 the advances in technology, science, medicine and statecraft, these basic sins still arc thc heart and soul o f an infinite array o f problems. They plague individuals and plunge nations into Used, as we are, to remote control and push-button devices to com mand so many things, w e arc totally frustrated by how much self- discipline and spirima) energy is required to make even an inch of progress against thesinfiil habits that, like kudzu, entwinc themselves around our souls. This is true. by the w ay, o f believers and non believers alike.The good news o f thc C hristian faith is that G od, in Jesus Christ, loves sinners and forgives tfie sins o f U)osc who w ill humble themselves and ask for it. As much as we might wish that the good By The Rev. Hampton Morgan Jr. X ' - t . news conveyed thc power to instantaneously, and witoout etton, abolish sinful habits, it does not. One cannot read the story o f any New Testament Christian and conclude that tic simple push o f a button o f faiUi, or the invoking o f a particular prayer, in the name o f Jesus o r otherwise, banishes thc sin-based problems even o f those most mature in thcir relationship to God Likewise, confronting the sin in our lives w itfi a pushbutton men tality w ill prove completely unhelpful. Morcproductivc is the m ind set o f a farm er who knows nothing o f electronic gadgets but plenty about selM scipline and hard work. Resisting the temptation to sin. for example, is a labor involving the very humbling onn>ne's knees practice o f confession. Rooting out sinful habits U like clearing thc land o f rocks, thoms and weeds. U is not done in a day; neither is it done oncc and fo r all. Insuring that sinful habits are replaced with more productive ones requires, like farm ing, thc labor o f planting. And realizing thc jo y o f the harvest requires daily attention to the details o f fellowship, worship, prayer, and Bible study.Generations ago, small numbers o f believers entered monasteries and convents to seek victory over sinful habits and serve Christ more productively. Some o f them realtK d their goal. A few were even canonized by Uic church. But their example left a lingering impression that one could not remain in the world and still live as a Christian. Too many, it seems, continue to nurture that impression, and so have given up trying. Christianity becomes, for some o f them, little more Uian a leisure time activity. Like watching television with a remote control device in hand. The push-button approach works well in onc*s den, but it w ill surely fail to achieve desirable results in our faith.Life under the Lordship o f Jesus Christ is a discipline. That is why his foUowers arc called “ disciples." Support These Local Businesses 1 ^ - ■ • ■ * * » I I l A U U U U r t U N I E L I | Com plimMOCKSVILLE |BUILDER8 SUPPLY |"TogelherWeDoltB*ner" S o u th M iln S tre e t 704-634-891» SEAFORD |LUMBERCOMPANY J e rlc h o R oad M o c k s v llle , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 704-634-5148 |jOHN N. MeDANIEL & SONS jAttendTheChurch 01 Your Choice Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 704-634-3831 Com plim ents ol DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 9 7 7 Y a d k ln v llle R oad M o cksvllle, N .C . 704-634-6207 j. P. 6REEN MILLING CO., INC. Maker* ol DAISY FLOUR We CuBtom Blend Depot St., Mockavllle, N.C. 7 0 ^ 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 6 _ EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Sirect Mocksvillc. NC 27028 704 -6 3 4-2 1 48 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY Wllkeiboro Stieet Mockavllle, N.C. 27028 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 * 1 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. R o u te 6 , B ox 153 M o c k sv llle , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 704-492-8568 MHNNIi M. TILLEY KtTCONTMLKRVKI ■Swkw For o m 2« VMrt'LoottyOm dtOpOTU<l • RMk*fflW • CommtrcUI • lndurtrM • lntiltutk>Ml •Inipeclloo Upon Requeti' Mockavllle 434-M 00 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mockavllle, N.C. 27028 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 FULLER WELDING * FABRICATORS P.O. Box 821 Hwy.601S. Mockavllle, N.C. 27028 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 7 1 2 JEFFC0 CO., INC. M«nuf«cfurer Of H*lr Saion Equfpm#nt In The Hillsdale Community R oute 1 A d v an cu , N .C . 2 7 0 0 6 919-998-8193 A * C E— HARDWARK------ Of Mrm*da Qyay I Bwmuds Out) S h e p p kp C w W H*hwiy 1M, *dwnce. N.C. 27006 e i* . M M M 7 ^rtnfl them upJnU *nurturt*ndw knortU on^ CUMMONS BODY SHOP Complete Palnl&Bodywork 1 Foreign & Domestic . MW W * i i O i w 4 Operator 5874 B«kn.r St,, WlnitofrSil.m Q H.76>-I002 fn i i ii . ^------------ -Attend The Church Of ,Your Choice- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 4, 1993 7C Q b it u a r ie s Robert L. Bcck G R EER . S.C. - Kok'rt Lcc n«k, 72, o f 602 Poplar Drivc, dicd Jan. 2 6,1993. al his homc after an cxtcnd- CdA native of Spartanburg County. Bcck was thc son o f thc 1aic Harvcy Boldcn and Elsic King Bcck. Hc was a,rctircd captain with Bums Sccun- ty, an Arm y vctcran ofW o rld W ar li, and was o f thc Baptist faith.Bcck tivcd for a timc in Advancc. Surviving are: his wifc of thc honic, Thclma S. Bcck; two sons. Rick Bcck and Waync Bcck, both of Grccr; onc brother, Horacc Bcck of Grccnvillc; two sistcrs, Hazcl Hart o f Grccnvillc and Lola Loggins ol fG re c r; cight grandchildrcn and two *, great-grandchildren. * M r. Bcck was prcnlcccascd by a rson, Roger Lcc Bcck. t Funcra) scrviccs wcrc hcld Thurs- -day Jan. 28 at thc W o o l Mortuary 'and wcrc conductcd by thc Rcv. Frcd tFinch and thc Rcv. Larry Cooper. : Burial was in thc Mountain V icw X em ctcry. iLisa S. Russell : Lisa D . Smith Russcll, 29, of -Mississippi dicd Saturday, Jan. 23, ■1993, in Jcflfcrson County.' Bom in Akron, Ohio, to Chcstcr in d Mayrene Smith on Aug. 23, 1 963, shc oncc lived in Davic Coun- Jy and attended W illiam R. Davic School. Shc also continucd her schooling in Nash County and from there shc went to Alcom State i)nivcrsity, M iss., where shc rccciv- "ed her bachclor's degree in business adm inistration. W h ile attending ’A S U , shc mct and married Larry Russcll.; Surviving, in addition to hcr hus band. are: one daughter, Laurcn Russcll; twn sons, Fredrick and Laurence Russcll, all of the homc; her mother, M s. Mayrenc Smith of 6im psonvillc, S .C .; her father, thcsicr Smith ofPortQS>son, Miss.; tw o brothcR, David Smith o f Kan- tas C ity, M o ., E m ea Smith of Valdcsc; maternal grandmother,M rs . Sadie ljam cs Bycrs o f M ocksvillc: and a host o f aunts, pnclcs, relatives and friends. Emily B. Patterson : M rs. Em ily Buicc Patterson of Shclby dicdTucsday, Jan. 2 6,19 9 3 , at Kings Mountain Hospital following an extended illness. ; She was bom in Shclby Fcb. -6 , 1921, to thc latc Charles and Corrie A llcn Buicc. She altcndcd Shclby Hospital School of Nursing; and was ) member of Sulphur Springs United Methodist Church.. She was prccedcd in ucath by hcr husband, Edwin Pattcrwn.■ Surviving arc: a daughter, M rs. Waync (A n iu ) Long ofM ocksvillc; a son, Ed Patterson Jr. o f Patterson Springs; two sistcrs, M is, Lois Buicc o f Shclby and M rs. Carl Propst o f Concord; and five grandchildren. 1 Funeral scrviccs wcrc hcld at 2 p.m . Thursday, Jan. 28, at Sulphur Springs United Methodist Church. Burial followed in the church ccmctery.: Thc family requests that memorials bc madc to: Cemetery Fund, P.O . B o* 1704, Shclby, N C 28151 or Shclby Rcscuc Squad, P.O. Box 707, Shc|by, N C 28151. Wayne L. Hall ' Waync Lippard H all, 57, o f 575 Ftiwcll Road, Woodlcaf, dicd Satur- day;Jan. 30, 1993, at his home. Hc hadbccn indcclining health for two years and seriously ill for two months.;Thc funeral was Tuesday, Feb. 2, at South Rivcr United Methodist Church, conductcd by the Rcv. John Reeves, paslor, and thc Rev. Sam C arter, a former pastor. Burial was iq thc church ccmctery.;M cm oriaU may bc madc to the cim ctcry fund ofSouth Rivcr United Methodist Church, in care o f Doris Stcclc, 6265 C hcnault R oad, Woodlcaf, NC 27013, or Hospice of Rowan County, P.O . Box 1603, Salisbury, NC 28145-1603. lB orn July 21, 1935, in Rowan County, Hall was a son o f thc latc Hcnry T . aral M innie Lippard H all. Educated in thc Rowan County schools, hc had bccn employed at HocchslCchncsc for 24 years. Hc was a member o f South Rivcr United M ulluxTiiVGuiruh. Bob’ Ridenhour Robert "B o b" Eugcnc Ridcnhour, 62, ofL au rcl, M d .. a Davic County native, dicdThursday, Jan, 28, 1993, at Greater Laurel Bcltsvillc Hospitol.The funcnil was SumLiy, Jan. 31, at Eatons Funeral Hom e Chapel with thc Rcv. Dwight Durhamand Robert Crcason officiating. Burial was in Lcgion Mem orial Park, Coolccmcc, with m ilitary ritcs conductcd by District 11 Mem orial Honor Guard. Bom Jan. 19, l931,Ridcnhourwas a son o f thc latc James Eugcnc and Bcrtha Rccvcs Ridcnhour. Employed by the Board o f Education o f Prince Gcorgc County, M d ., for 21 ycars, hc had bccn a resident of Laurcl for 40 years.A U .S . Arm y vctcran, hc was awarded thc N ational Defense, United Nations and Korean Service medals. . „ n .Survivors include: hts w ife, Ruby Peters Ridcnhour; a daughter, Darlcnc Varncy o f Salisbury; four sons, Robert Eugcnc Ridcnhour Jr., Dwight Anthony Ridenhour, Roy Lcc R idcnh our and Jeffrey Paul Ridcnhour, all o f Salisbury; _ Fivc stepchildren, Lucille Stmpson and Bctty Bcach, both o f Virginia, Shirley Ann M errill o f California, Lcc W ilchcr o f W cst Virginia and Bobby W ilchcr o f M atyland; cight grandchildrcn; four sistcrs, Ruby H cdrick o f Lexington and Evelinc G unter, Claytic Caton and M arolyn Ridcnhour, all o f Coolccmcc; and a brother, James E. Ridcnhour of Laurcl, M d. Bessic Brindle LE X IN G T O N - M rs. Bcssic Ezora Julian Brindlc, 83, o f 47 Trailer D rire, dicd Tuesday, Jan. 26, at LcxingtonMcm orial Hospital after an illness o f seven months.Bom Sept. 2 , 1909, in Rowan County, shc was thc daughter o f Ed Julian and Lucy Mclntyrc Julian. Shc was a retired employee o f Link- Blanche W. Boger Blanchc W hitaker Bogcr, 69, of Route 9, M ocksvillc, dicd Friday, Jan. 29, 1993, at hcr homc. Shc had bccn in declining health for several years and seriously ill for thc past six months.Thc funeral was Sunday, Jan. 31, at Hopc Baptist Tabcm aclc, conductcd by thc Rev. David Jordan, pastor. Burial was in thc churchwas a icm vu n ,,[,.vj**. ~. -... pastor, tTaylor Corporation and a member o f ^cmc|cry Lexington Church o fG o d . M cm oriab may bc madc to thcSurviving are: hcr husband ot tnc Davic Cou„ y chapter, American ' ........ Cancer Socicty, 622 Foreyth Mcdical Park, Winston-Salem, N C 27103. Bom M ay 31, 1923, in Davic County, M rs. Bogcr was a daughter o f the latc Lcc and Florcncc Ircnc Smith W hitaker. A 1941 graduate o f M ocksvillc High School, she was a homcmaker.A m cm bcrof Hopc Baptist Tabcr- nadc, whcrcshc was a Sunday school tcachcr, shc was an avid gardcncr.Survivors includc: hcr husband o f 49 years, C .B . Bogcr. whom shc married Jan. 29, 1944; two sons. G ary and B ill Bogcr, both o f Mocksvillc, a broUtcr, R .L. Whitaker o f Mocksvillc; a ncphcw and three nicccs. Frankie H. WiUiams Frankic H ill W illiam s, 58, of 1890 W oodlcaf-Barber Road, Cleveland, dicd Monday, Feb. I, 1993. at Rowan Mem orial Hospital as thc result o f injuries sustained in an automobile accident on Jan. 19, on N .C . 150 ncar Moorcsville.Bom Nov. 29, 1934, in Afton, home, W illie " B ill" Brindlc: thrcc sons, W illiam Brown of Winston- Salem, Larry Brindlc of Lexington and Wcslcy Brindlc o f Lexington; one stcp-son, Joc Biown o f Lex ington; two daughters, Bctty Crotts o f Lexington and Dorc*hy H ill of Lexington; onc sister, Hazcl Scamon o f Lexington: 15 grandchildrcn and 20 great-grandchildren; four stcp- grandchildrcn and tw o stcp-grcat-grandchlldrcn. Thc funeral was Thursday, Jan. 28, 1993, at Davidson Funeral Home Chapcl and was conductcd by thc Rev. I.C . M orris and Rcv. Tom m y Cashalt. Burial was at tta Lexington City Ccmctery. Ida Mae Fisher Ida M ac Vaughtcrs Fishcr, 60, of Woodlcaf*Barbcr Road, W oodlcaf, dicd Monday, Feb. 1. 1993, at Rowan M em orial Hospital. Shc had bccn in declining health for several ycars and seriously ill for four days. Bom July 4 , 1932, in Rowan C ounty, M rs. Fisher was the daughter o f thc latc W illie and An* nic Flint Vaughtcrs. Educated in Rowan Coumy schools, shc was last employed by Beauty M aid Manufac turing. She was a member o f Erwin Tcm plc C M E Church.Survivors include a son. Theodore Fishcr o f Salisbury; two daughters, Doris W hite o f Salisbury and Rosia F. M cDuffie o f Spcncer; a sistcr, Lucille Forti o f Lexington; thrcc grandchildren; and thrcc Adeline H. Langley M rs. A ddinc Hoffpauir Langley, 86, o f904 Poplar St., Salisbury, dicd at hcr hom cJan. 25, 1993.Thc body was cremated. There will bc no funeral or visitation.Bom on Oct. 2 1, 1906, in New Y ork C ity to Katherine Aubicnsky and John Gosscr, shc was adopted by Hanna and Cornelius Hoffpauir in C row ley, La., in 1908. She attended school In Crowlcy, U .,a n d married Frank C . Langlcy in 1931. Hc prccedcd her in death in 1968. She played thc piano and sang in a traveling medicine show in the 1930s. , ,Shc is survived by: two daughters, V irgle Price o f Baton Rouge, La., and Bonnie Langley o f Advancc; one son, James F. Langlcy of Pasadena, Texas; 10 grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren and four grcat-grcat- grandchildrcn. H cr extended family includes a number o f dear friends in W inston-Sakm .H cr early life was spcn in Sulphur, La. She lived in Winston-Salem for 16 years prior to moving to Salisbu^ in 1992.M cm oriah may bc madc to the Triad Project, P .O . Box 5716, Greensboro, N C 27435. six sistcrs, M rs. Vclna Riggan of M ocksvillc, M rs. lina Chappc , M rs. Empress M clton, M rs. Stella Jenkins andM rs. HazclCum m ings. all o f Rt. 3 , Elkin and M rs. W ilm a Cockcrham o f Elkin.A brother, Hcbcr Mouncc, preced ed him in death.Funeral scrviccs wcrc Saturday, Jan. 30, ol W cst Elkin BaptistChurch, conductcd by thc Rcv. Joc Blackburn. B unal followed .in- Crcstwood M em orial Gardens. Nina Bell T. Canada Rufus 0 Reid Bom Nov. 29, 1934, in Afton, grcat»grandchildren. O kla., shc was thc daughter ofE dna Kclscy Funeral H om cofSalisbury Frontcrhousc H ill o f Hcuston, M o ., was handling funeral arrangements,^. _..i._ .i. wfoich wcrc incomplete. Mary Irene Link Miss M ary lrcnc Ltnk, 69, Center Street, dicdTucsday Feb. 2 , 1993 at her home after a long illness.Miss Link was born in Davie County. Sept. 21, 1923. to thc latc Baxter Clay and Georgia Lcflcr Link. Shc worked for Erw in M ills until its closing. Shc was retired from Fiber Industries. She was a member o f Liberty United Methodist Church.Surviving arc two siscrs, Sarah Ellcnburg ofLcxington, and Virginia Joncs o f Asheville; thrcc brothers. Lindsey Link o f Darlington. S .C ., and Lawrence Link o f M ocksvillc and Baxter Link o f Albany, N .Y .; several nicccs and nephews. Funeral scrviccs w ill bc at 2 p.m . riumcm uu*. i*,>> -'■ ----- . ’ -: •and thc latc Benjamin Franklin H tll. Educated in thc Missouri and Califor nia schools, shc had bccn employed by Karen Stndios in Moorcsville.Shc was a mcmbcr o f Unity Presbyterian Church but attended M om ing Star Baptist Church.Survivors in addition to hcr mother include hcr husband, Robert F. W illiam s, whom shc married Junc 9, 1955; four sons, Robert A lan W illiam s ofC lcvcland, Michael Ray W illiam s, staioncd with 4ic U .S. A ir Forcc in Tam pa, Fla., Kcnncih B. and Jason O . W illiam s, both o f the home; two daughters, Cathy Sue Simmerson and K im Lorcnc Hasting, both o f W oodlcaf; a sister, Susan Hatton o f Houston, M o.; and cight grandchildrcn. Funeral scrviccs wcrc to bc at 2 p.m . Wednesday, Fcb. 3 , at M om - M rs. Nina Bell Thom lon Canada, 9 3, o f M eridian Nursing Center, Salisbury, dicd Tuesday, Jan. 26, 1993, at the nursing ccntcr after a number o f )tars o f declining health. Thc funeral was Friday, Jan. 29, at Lycrly Funeral Hom e’s James C . Lycrly Chapcl, conducted by thc Rev. Lcstcr 0 . R oofJr. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park.Bom Sept. 2 , 1899, in Davic County, M rs. Canada was a daughter o f thc latc John and M aty Thom ton. She was educated in Davie County schools and was a retired textile worker. Shc was also a mcmbcr o f thc Church of God o f Coolccmcc. H cr first husband, E vercttc Saunders, preceded hcr in death, as did her second husband, Herman Charles Canada, on Aug. 2 , 1962. Surviving are: thrcc sons, Frank Mallpass ofKins(on, Gcnc Saunders ofW intcr Park, F la., andThomas L . Canada of Old Mocksvillc Road, Salisbury; onc daughter, Bctty C . Holshouscr o f Salisbury; 18 grand children; 30greal-granddiildrcn; and onc sislcr, V io la A tkin s o f Winston-Salem. L.E. ‘Ed* Miller Loyd Edward " E d " M illcr, 7 3 ,o f Route 1, Michacl Road, Linwo<xi, dicd Friday, Jan. 29, 1993, at his home after a serious illncss of two weeks.Thc funeral was Sunday, Jan. 31. at T yro United Methodist Church, conductcd by the Rcvs. A lan Rice, M axShoafandW ilburJarrctt. Burial was in Bcthcl Ccmctery.M cm oriak may be made to Tyro United Mcthodist Church, Route 5, Box 438, Lexington, N C 27292. Bom Aug. 10, 1919, in Davic County, M iUcr was a son o f thc latc Loyd Franklin and Eva Siddcn M iller. Tbc retired owncr/opcratorof M & M Superm arket, hc was a mcmbcr o f Tyro United Mcthodist Church.A chartcr mcmbcr of the Tyro , „ „ . . „ . . D, , Lions Club, hc was a mcmbcr of thcRufus O s c a rR c td ,8 6 , o f Rt. 3 , Rccd$ Am crjcan Lcgion Post. Hc HamptonviUe dtcd early Fridaym or- was g u s N vclcran o fW o rld ning, Jan. 29, 1993, at the W ilkcs ^ r jj Regional Mcdical Ccntcr. His w ifCi Eunice Wilson M iller. Hc was bom tn Surry County, thc ,;- i j n certcm b c rl9 8 9 . son o f thc latc W illiam F. and M ary Survivofs includc. a daughter. Blevins Rctd. M r. Rcid was a retired ^ ^ ^ aync ( janci) Bamc o f North farm er. M yrtlc Beach, S .C .; four grand-Surviving arc: thrcc < ^ g h u n , chiWrcn; three great-grandchildren; Pcggy Somcrs and M rs. E dd(Bctty) brothcr Grady M iller o f Linwood; Lanc, both o f Hamptonvillc and ^ (hrcc . ^ ^ 0 ra T empIe and M ary Bclle W ootcn o f Yadkinvillc, Dom thy RumnugCi bothofLinwood tw o sons, Harold Edward Rcid and Gaithcr (Jcanctte) Shoaf ofJames A llcn Rcid, both of Hampton- . . villc; 10 grandchildrcn; 11 great- grandchildren; and two sistcrs, Lillie D o n a l d E . M o S C S and thc Rcv. W illiam T . W ing III, pastor o f Unity Presbyterian Church, W oodlcaf. Burial was to bc a Unity Presbyterian Church ccmclcry. ViCUlOUIbt VHUikin--------j---------: Survivors include: his w ife o f 38 years, Gladys Wcbb to ll; a son, Waync "C huck" Lippard Hall Jr. of Jacksonville, Fla.; thrcc daughters, Dcbbic H . Painthcr and Ellcn H . Davis, both o f Woodlcaf, and W an da H . Hopkins of Gold H ill; jA brother, H .T . H.iU Jr. of Woodlcaf; two sistcrs, Edith W alllcr ofW oodlcafand Henrietta Powcll of Etta Williams Seamon M rs. Etta W illiam s Scamon, 87, of Autumn Nursing Carc, formerly of Route 1, M ocksvillc, dicd Feb. 2, 1993, after a brief illness.Bom in Davic County July 24, 1905, she was thc daughter o f Ac latc Ncwton B. and Ida Mac M cDaniel W illiam s. Shc was a mcmbcr of Socicty Baptist Church and the Adult Ladies Sunday School CUss. Shc was a homcmaker.She was prccccdcd in death by hcr husband W illiam (B ill) Aubrey Scamon, who dicd M ay 31, 1990. Thcy wcrc m arried Dec. 7, 1924.Survivors includc thrcc sons, Emcst Scamon, Jay C . Scamon and Jim Scamon, all o f Mocksvillc; three daughters, M rs. Harvcy (Ann) Snidcr o f Lexington, M rs. Jack (M aty) Cart- ncr o f M ocksvillc, and M rs. Jerry (Bctty) Lowtharpe o f Stitcsvillc; onc bro th er, C ly d e W illiam s of M ocksvillc and a half-brother, Holland WiUiams o f Mocksvillc; two fostcr grcaVgrandchildrcn, 15 grandchildrcn and 19 great-grandchildren. Onc son, W illiam Aubrey Scamon prccccdcd hcr in death. ThrfuncraVwill-b<^ThursdayJML 4 ai 2 p.m . at Socicty Baptist Church and w ill be conducted by Rcv. Sicvcn C ox. A grandson, Jonathan Scamon w ill present a culogy. Burial w ill bc at Socicty Church Ccmctcry.Thc family w ill receive friends at Bunch-Johnson Funeral Hoine from 7 to 9 p.m . Wednesday, Feb. 3, and at the home ofJlm Scanton on Grccn Liberty United Mcthodist Church, of ficiating. Burial w ill bc in thc Liberty U nited M cthod ist C hruch Ccmctcry. Thc fam ily w ill receive friends at Eatons Funeral Home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m .M cm oriaU may bc scnt to Davic County Hospice, Janct B lair, P.O . Box 665, M ocksvillc, N .C . 27028. Clara M. Sheek M rs. Clara M ichacl, 71, o fR t. 1, Little John D r., Advance, dicd at her home on Wednesday, Jan. 2 7 ,1 9 9 3 . Shc was bom Sept. 26, 1921, in Davidson County to Att>ert N . and OUic Fishd M ichacl. Shc retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco C o. and was a mcmbcr o f Maccdonia M ora- vian Church.Survivors includc; onc sister, M rs. Bculah Carter of Winston-Salem; onc brother, A .N . M ichael Jr. o f Winston-Sakm; and a number of nicccs and nephews. Shc was thc widow o f Gray Sheck.Funeral scrviccs wcrc Friday, Jan. 2 9, at Maccdonia M oravian Church, conductcd by U)e R ev. E Hampton M organ Jr. Burial was in the church graveyard.M em orials m ay be m ade to Macedonia M oravian Church. graiiuvmiuiwi, aim ," ~ ^ * - - - i-----Tucker o f M ocksvillc and Lucy Shore o f Winston-Salcm.Thc funeral service was Sunday, Jan. 3 1, at thc M ackic-Gcntry Chapcl, conductcd by thc Rcv. T im Tuckcr. Burial followed in the Mountain V icw Baptist Church ccmctcry. Ralph K. Mounce M r. Ralph Kent Mouncc, 75, o f 196 Victoria St., Elkin dicd Thursday, Jan. 28, 1993, at Hugh Chatham Mem orial Hospital after an extend- cd illncss.Bom Feb. 12, 1917, in Surry County to John W . and Daisy Vcnablc Mounce, hc was retired from Chatham M fg . Company and was a mcmbcr o f Wcst Q kin Baptist Church.Surviving arc; his w ifc, M rs. V clm a Key Mouncc o f thc home; a son. Kent Mounce ofCharlottc; and M r. Donald Edward Moses, 70, o f R t. 2 , Advance, dicd at Forsyth M em orial Hospital on Wednesday, Jan. 2 7, 1993. n .He was born in N cw ry, Pa., and had lived in Advance for the past .0 years. M r. Moscs was a member of B ixby Presbyterian Church and V .F .W . Post 8719. During WorJd W ar 11 hc wrvcd w ith distinction as a mcmbcr o f thc 8th Arm y Air Corps. . _Surviving arc: hts w ife. Naomi a. Moscs; onc son, Tcrrancc Moscs of Dum fries. V a.; onc stepdaughter. Karcn Smycrs o f Yadkinvillc; onc stepson, Gcorgc Chivan o f Pompano Beach, Fla.: five grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.A memorial service was hcld on Sunday, Jan. 31. at the Bixby Presbyterian Church, conductcd by the Rcv. David Danict. $ y & i Crafts - ii*j tjear tjit<e your %/afentine3 h i l , ,j;ft o f f(c thal il l ' / / Z u / W. /< i,. « « « )< ™ « '> ' “ ‘“:l r 'u' " " 'l‘ C...>., J ~ - / V (704)634.2748 t tc.-,uta. Ati ,//.. > t ' M. V l3 5 r --'> - S*l. tO*m-4f>m ofW (xxlleafandH enridtaP ow cU ot ^ 1^ " ' , kncksville - ^ f f i P ^ f i W - ^ W ^ - - - " ' " - 8 ^ 1 ^ ^ - " ... DAVTE TRAVEL Invites You To AustraKa and New Zealand with . . . Mr. David Serepca of Collette Tours TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 9TH, 7:30 PM New County Administrative Building _________,___2nd Floor Board Meeting Room ------------v M r Serepca wUI be showing slides and tr a v e l information Jar'dinJa tour leaving Sept. 23 led by Jan & Milton Sharp. Invite Your Friends And Join Us " gC=DAVreCOUNTY-EWTERraiSEHECORD,TmmSDAYrFrt.'47l993 ........ Discover That Hometown Feeling And Tremendous Savings Every Week At Food Fair! Locatfy owned and operated for over 45 years! SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! HALF GAL. JUG I 'J SAVE 30c ON CRISPY, FRESH Q Q 0 1-LB. B A G ....O o 2-LB. BAG.. SAVE $1.0 » SAVE ON DKLR'IOL'S BREAKFAST SPECIALS! FUWEICH lE P E OfflGE J U I C E MRS. FILBERTS GOLDEN QUARTERS M A R G A R IN E 8 9 * H A V K 7<)tf 1-LB. PKG,. SA V 1-: 2(>v 12 OZ. HKG..CURTIS, SlUTHFIELD OR LUNDY SMOKED PICNICS7 9 ' 11 OZ. PKG ^ | Gener.i/ nlLLSHIRE 8MOKED * ^ a n | i SAU SAGE LB. X I: ^ ^ " 1 1 BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE MERICO TEXAS STYLE BISCUITS10 CT CANF6 9 0 VALLEYDALE SLICED B A C O N 9 9 EGG SUBSTITUTE SCRAMBLERS$j09 EGG0 HOMESTYLE W A FFLE S 9 9 S A V K :$<>V W 0HE,GETONE^FREEf Buy ONE 15 oz. Cheerios and get ONE 15 oz. Cheertos FREE "'“I,";!"0>WM.t^M>lt>>r>> l 5~ * ~ l.««*.,,.*»„** |S J r.nftlnffifil Jan. 31 * Kr1i. A, ltTO3 ()r,h, .ii F<)OI) FA11l Siff.l<f (nk I l02f>ft Cheertos 600DV1 I00,H l L(XAH()NS: >. H.AWTH()KNK l(l).H> H|J) |(fflN >il()FI'!M, lTR.U>-SHKRtt(X)|) PUMvREVNl)LI)A MA.Mltl> ■ i.KWIS’ Ljl PUMlHAl. HALL \B )lAllkLI PlAMHNLIi<Vll.l.L WKSHW)(J|) llLLAlitl'IIMJIONS -VAI)KIN PlAMADklWIlJJ: <Ji \ N I I | v m<:ui.s in s iiiv ili NiiMi V iJUICY ^ < V , f, BOSCjf PEARS 6 9 0 MARKET FRESH GROUND BEEF $ 1 2 9 BEEF SIRl01N TIP $ ii.i.i: n.DLMONs RD.Ai m «i ii;\vis\ULE) HII.I.0'1 iiAk> SHOPPIMi I’TR.iMOlKSMLLEi •: SO|f> T O I>I W I I t S I’H K IS ( ;< X >1 > 1 | | 11 1 SA | . )•' |.' | { J. , 4M D avie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ECTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 4, 1993-1D Davie H i*h UNC-Ashcvillc applications arc <lue in the guidance offioc by Feb. 18 for the 4th notification deadline of March 5.Appalachian Slatc University ap plications arc duc in thc guidancc of* ficc on or bcforc Feb. 15 for thc 6th notification deadline o f Fcb. 26. Senior APP students received im portant information regarding finan cial aid.Any student may pick up an infor mational papcr titled “ Going Right O n” (G R O ), a frcc college planning guide for students with articles about choosing a college, financial aid, choosing a carccr, writing an admissions essay,etc. G R O iscomprehcn- sive and w ill bc most helpful to students and parents in planning for college. GRO is avaibble in thc guidance otficc.A representative from Forsyth Technical Community College w ill bc availabk in thc tobby o f C building on Tuesday, Fcb. 9 , during lunch. Seniors (and parents) applying for financial aid from thc following schools nccd to bc awarc that these colleges and universities require two forms to bc complctcd — thc FA F* SA (Frcc Form) and a separate school form from the appropriate school: N .C . Statc U niversity, W estern Carolina University, Winston-Salcm Statc University, Catauba College, High Point University, Lccs-McRac College, Davidson College, Elon C o lleg e, Louisburg C o lleg e. Meredith College, Quccns College, W akc Forest University, W arrcn W ilson CoUegc, Davidson County C om m unity C o lleg e, Forsyth Technical Community College, M it chell Com m unity C ollege, and R ow an-C abarrus C om m u nity College. Thc following schools have an nounced open housc for students: North Carolina A & T Statc University (reception al 7 p.m . in Winston- Salcm ), Fcb. 15; Mcrcdith College (Jr. and Sr. African-American), Feb. 17; U NC -W ilm ington, Feb. 20. M ocksville E le m m U ryM s. Karcs, M rs. Driggcrs, Miss Koontz, and M rs. Pcacock accompanied thcir kindergarten classcs to Horizons Unlimited on Wednesday, Jan. 27. After programs on W inter Animats and Y our Tceth, they went to Salisbury M a ll. TOc children visited thc pet storc and thc Dollar Storc. Each child bought one item from thc storc with thcirown money. Miss W alker, Miss Martinez, and M rs. Lakcy helped on thc trip. M s. Karcs, M rs. Driggcrs, Miss Koontz, and M rs. Peacock took thcir students to visit Autumn Care on Jan. 21. Thcy presented a program of winter songs and poems. M rs. Tut- tc ro w , M rs. H au lbrook, M rs. Everett, and M rs. Knight visitcd Autum n Care on Jan. 28.Monday, Fcb. l,w asth c 100diday o f school. A ll kindergarten classcs ccIcbratcd by counting things to 100. Glasses and headbands wcrc made wiUi 100 on them. A Parent C offcc, "Love M c Responsible,” w ill bc hdd Tuesday, Feb. 9,.from 8:30-9:30a.m . in thc media centcr. Janc Gam ctt, school guidancc counselor, wiU bc leading thc group in a discussion o f showing Iovc in homes by promoting responsibility in children, tuming o ff thc television, and building family traditions. Child carc wiU bc available for pre-schoolerc. Parents, grandparents, and friends arc invited to come, en jo y tfic refreshments, andjoin in the discussions. Several door prizes wiU bc awarded to lucky winners.Student o f tfic W eek honors for Jan. 25-29 wcrc camcd by: Pciar Radakovic, Jenna Durham , Brittany Shirlcy, Chad Dalton, Candacc M cCoy, Jamcl H olland,Tara Jones, Jonathan W31ingham, Aaron Allison, M andy Lam bc, Dusty Potts, Jessica Bcck, Justin C ody, Kristin Raynor, Adam Batbcr, Anna Lcc, Crandcll Hairston, and D alc Dcwalt.Thc third gradc classcs visitcd thc Nature Science Ccntcr in Winston- Salcm recently. Thc cbsscs saw a program on lights and lasers. Thc children saw how lasers arc used and what makes up thc light that comcs from a lascrand a regular light bulb. Thc children tourcd thc ccntcr and saw the hands*on materials that wcrc available. They madc bubbles, built with thc large blocks, and used kinctic energy.W llla m R . Davle O n Friday, Jan. 2 2, M rs. M in o r’s first and sccond grade ccIcbratcd children’s literature by hosting an Italian spaghetti lunchcon for parents and guests. Thc sccond gradc had just finished reading Strega N ona by Tom ic dc Paola. Thc first gradc had been reading a funny rhyme book by Rita Gciman, M o re Spaghetti 1 Say. Thc 2nd gradc shared information about Italy and Italian cooking before lunch. A fter eating antipasto, meat ball spaghetti and a delicious dcsscrt, Torloni, prepared by thc sccond gradc, thc first gradcrs sang funny spaghetti songs and read an innovation o f thcir book thcy had written earlier in Ue weck. A school-widc trip to ti\c RingHng Bros. Bamum and Bailey Circus in Greensboro is sct for Saturday, Feb. 13. Approximately 130studcnts havc signed up to go.Bus Students o f tiw W eek arc: W illiam W hitakcr, Chris Snow, Areesha G aith er, and W illia m Buclin. “ Citizens o f the M onth'* for January arc: BrandonGcntrey, N ikki Speer, Jcnna R ichic, K im bcrly A nders, M iranda Barncycastlc, Daniel Chcck, Amanda W agoner, Patrick Draughn, Amanda W hitc, Amanda Hardin, Bryan Hutchens, Justin Shrewsbury, Candacc Cohcn, Christopher Barncttc, W ill Dunn, Heather Bogcr, J.C . W illiard, C orri Shoffncr, Sarah Brake, Scotty Potts, lk c y Lynch, N ik k i K cn ncy, NicholausTayior, Vanessa Nichols, Tara Whittakcr; Scott W hittakcr, Amanda England, Gina Gosncll, Chris Snow, Nikita Redmond, Bren- ton Shaw, Jorgc D n iz, Laurin K irk, Kcnyon Gentry, Lakisha Hampton, M att Ireland, NichoUs G aithcr, Angela Edwards, Jam k M cCann, Rodcrica Gaidicr, Stephanie Paync. Cooleemee Bus students o f thc week for Jan. 11-15 arc: Jchn Abshcr, Michael Sid- dcn, Natasha Gadson, and Shawn Wcst.Bus students o f thc wcck for Jan. 18-22 arc: Am ic Taylor, Ryan W h itaker, Tanya Hudson, and Crystal Short.N orth Davle Sandy M asura presented a workshop on calligraphy to thc ninth gradc art classcs on Jan. 25. Shc discusscd thc history o f w riting, lettering styles and calligraphy as an art form . Shc shared somc o f hcr own work and Uui o f crther professionals. A fter a class discussion o f materials and tocjob market for calligraphers, students worked on proper technique for Chancery cursivc lettering. Soil and Water Conservation w in ners arc: K ahryn Jackson and Gina Irby, 7tii gradc; H olli Ramsay and Krista Armstrong, 8th gradc. Thcsc winners wiU compete on thc county level on Feb. 8 at 7 p.m.Thc PTSO meeting has been changed from Feb. 8 to M arch 8 at 7 p.m .Thc Cognitive Qucst Tcam wiU compctc Fcb. 6 in regional competi tion at Central Davidson in Lexington. Thc team is composcd o f Josh Sm ith, Pat Finklca, Matt Grady, M crcdith Q inard , Rcbecca Carlc, Scott Com atzcr, and W ill Hcge as alternate.Shady Grove Student o f thc wcck honors for Jan. 17-22 wcrc camcd by Chrissy Cor- natzcr, Hcathcr Craw ford, Sam Davis, Timcxhy Fishel, Scott Frazier, C hristoph er Hudson, D erek Johnston, A m b cr K crr, Ash!ey Latham , Justin Logan, Bob M ann, Natasha M artin, Chad McC!uncy, Tony Morchead, NataIic Potts, M an dy Shipman, Dawn Singleton, Dcrck Turner, Crystal Vogler, and Sierra W alkcr. Bctsy Johnson and Joni Parks ac companied thcir first gradc class to O ld Salcm on Jan. 25 whcrc thcy ex perienced thc craft tour. During this tour thcy lcamcd how a shoc is madc, how flax is madc into cloth, and how pottery is madc. Thc chik!ren enjoyed handsK>n activities during each session and created pottery which they wcrc allowed to kecp.Rcbecca M arion's class and Sandy Rogers' class also attended tours of O ld Salcm on different days. Bus students o f thc uvek for Jan. 11-15 included Becky Booc, Frank Esposito, M att Hendrix, Frankie Frank, Josh Cline, Laura Strand, and Tiffan y W orden.Bus students o f thc week for Jan. 19-25 wcrc: Tam m ie M inor, Brian H art, Natasha M artin , Sammic Frank, Jennifer Bledsoc, N ick Shea, and Steven Smith.South Davle Eighth gradcrs took thc North Carolina W riting Test on Feb. 2. A ll parents wcrc Invited to attend thc parcnt-tcachcr confcrences held on Feb. 3. Seventh and eighth gradc students have becn practicing for thc Davic Soil and Watcr Conservation speech and finalist will compctc on thc coun ty level. Thc journalism Valentine dancc w il!behe!dF eb . I2 fro m 7 -1 0 p .m . Thc last regulation basketball gamc wiU bc Feb. 12. Thc varsity w ill bc at homc against North Forsyth. Pincbrook The Red Cross Blood D rivc was held on Saturday, Jan. 30. Thanks to all thosc who supported this effort. Bus Drivers o f the Month include Lori Smith, Georgia Smith, Rita Gunnoe, and Olga Gajcwski. Each driver rcccivcd a frec restaurant certificate.M rs. Potts’ third gradcrs have had parents comc in to tell about thcir jobs. Ed Curtis told about his freight transfer business, Dcnisc Curtis told about hcrjob as a high school Spanish teacher, Olga Gajcwski told about her job as a media ccntcr assistant at Pincbrook, Jimmy Sink told about his job with thc products he madc at A M P , and Kim Sink told about her job o f transferring dictation o f doc tors to patients’ records.STARS for thc wcck o f Feb. 1-5 are: Jonathan D ull, Christopher R idd le, E lizabeth Y o k le y , K e lly Lawhon, Candicc W ood, Abby Hart man, Megan M ic k , Jennifer Bassett, Bryson Finklca, Amanda V u , Erika Smith, Dewitt M ycrs, Sarah M arion, Shelly Brannan, JcnnifcrWhitcheart, Tyrell Jones, Abby Davis, Amanda Sink, Lestie Chandler, W illiam Hockaday, Samantha W illard, and Amanda Dale Ram irez. Please See Davle Schook — D3 k -> ^ k " 4 j ;~ ::p P < I Julius Sulter listens as Mocksville Town Manager Terry Bralley talks about speech contest.Students listen — and wait — during Dr. Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. speech contest recently.— Photo by Robin Fergusson S tu d en ts D ream Up W in n in g S peeches By M lk e B am hardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Davic County young people have dreams. They dream of a world without Thcy dream o f a world without pollution.Thcy dream o f a world without prejudice.And thcy drcam o f a world whcrc thcir dreams can comc true.Last week, 19ofthoseyoungpeo- ple let their dreams bc known in thc Tow n o f Mocksville’s first “ I Have A D ream " speech contest, in honor o f the Rcv. D r. M artin Luthcr King Jr. and his famous speech.“ O ur wboie country vras founded on the basis o f hU drcam ... dreams o f freedom and dream sofcquality,” saidKeanneTom !insoc, Davie High people bc recognized as equal under God. ‘ ‘That is a drcam wc should all have. H c worked to frcc thc blacks, but he also worked to frcc white peo ple from their hatred.’’Natasha Watson took first place in the junior high competition. “ Thc samc social problems ofpovcrty and racism stUI affect thc black community. I havc a drcam o f a w orld whcre people do thc right thing because it is thc right thing to do,’ ’ shc said. Sccond placc wcnt to W ill Ed wards. “ If wc can’t all gct along, wc can't all work together and wc can't all prosper,” hc said. “ I have a drcam that all races w ill accept thc others as equals ... and I have a drcam that wc all canjua gct along.Third placc was AnyaW UIiams. “ I havc a drcam that all racism wiU bc erased," shc said.Thc speeches were judged on delivery and content by M ocksvillc M ayor Nick M ando, M agalene Gaithcr, thc Rcv. Donald Jenkins, Stanley MittheH and Sdm a Suiter.After a taped version of D r. King, Davic High student Brandon Scott recited toe final segments o f thc specch.M ocksvilk attorney Hank VanHoy was thc guest speaker, and told the story o f Rosa Parks, who helped start thc civil rights movement when shc refused to give up hcr seat on an Alabama bus because shc was black. Hc told about restaurants Uiat refused to serve blacks.“ I think our consciousness is shocked that in this counoy... found ed on thc basis o f equality ... such a gross injustice occurred," hc said.King urged change through non violence, argum cntsandciviI disob- dicncc. lt was often m ct with policemen with firc hosesand clubs, VanH oy said. 1 “ 1 remember the shock at seeing that on television, that we actually treated people like th a i," hc said. “ Thc Rcv. D r. M artin Luthcr K ing Jr. had the courage to do something about this ... out o f a strong Christian belief.'*King was not bom a brilliant speaker. H c studied and worked.VanHoy urged thc children at thc specch contest to do thc same. “ You are courageous for being here. Freedom, equality andjusticc ... is a mutual obligation we owe to each other." * U - U r t I lL> V U W t1 » * tM ttM <lU ( U J b tU /b V ( U /| I I I M W U r t i | 1 ( U l « , I^ W Honor Students Davie High The following Davic High School students wcrc named to thc $ccond quarter A /B honor roll. 10th G rade Christopher Anderson, Eleanor Bailey, Tim Bracken, Leslie Allison Bowdcn. Janes Carter, Amy Champ, .Beverly Coulston, Kathleen Desch, Tim othy W ade Fisher, Lynna Haynes, Jamie Howard, Cassandra North Davie ljames, Abigail Ijames, Sonja H ut chens, O livia Hutchens, Steven Lanier, Virginia Lconani, Margaret Lewis, Jennifer Mando, and Kristin M ilter. Audrey M organ, Tonya M uIlis, Heather Neal, Erin Randle, W illiam Ray, Jennifer Stewart, E K . Tom lin* son, Christopher VanH oy, James W a llac e , Josh W a rd , M anda W hicker, and John Yandcll. llth GradeKatharine Archer, Jamie Bailey, D arrell Bryant, Seth Carter, Sondra Copc, Jennifer Com atzcr, Cecil Todd Corvin, Steve Desch, Jennifer D ixon, Benjamin Edwards, Ryan Foster, Andrea Gentry, and Ben Harrison. ,Kristen Hinshaw, Holly Hobson, JcnnifcrJoncs, Addie Kcaion, Amanda Latfum , Amanda Lcdford, Kristin ' The following North Davie Jr. High students werc named to the se cond quarter honor roll. 7th G radeA ll A ‘s — Rebecca Carle, W cndi Cartner, Kevin C haffin, Scott Cor- ju tzc r, Tracy Dclaney. Nfc>nica Dun- !ean, Jennifer H en d rix , Susan ;ftoward, Kathryn Jacbon, Karin M ille r, Jamie Ncese and M elinda •Rjchie.:-:-A /B honor roll — K im Anderson, >Meghan Callahan, Zcb C arter, iMeredith Cfinanl. Rebecca Draughn, jsteven Dunn, Angela Esra, Nathan *Ferree. Jennifer Gajcwski, Kristy Groce, R otert Guratzsch, Angie Ham m , Jennifer H arpc, Leslie H olcom b, Jam cy H o lt, B retta Jackson, Elizabeth Koortz and Krista Lamasters. M arilyn Lennox, Tam ara Linglc, Kristine Marcllo, Jacqudine Massey, Elizabeth Nfozingo, Jeremy M urray, Steven N ail, Jason Neese, Amanda N iles, Carla Pawinski. Tiffan y Peoples and Kim Reich. Sally Riddle, Corric Robertson. Carolyn Rogers, Stacy Scamon, Jamie Scats, Russell Scnger, Aaron Sink, Jcannine Spillman, C lint Stiles, Bahnie Strand, Payton Triplett, Erin Umberger and Sarah W hitaker. 8th G rade A ll A*s — H illary Brickey, Kurt Dim os, W ill Hege, Brooke Johnson. Jeremy Keaton, Da>id Koontz, David Potts and Sara Seamon. A /B honor roll — Christy Ander son. Tee Bahnson, Am y Baldwin. Amice B anvtte, Kevin Bogcr, Sean Boyd, Joshua Bracken, Andrew Brown, Etizabetf) Brown, Bryan Cassidy. James Clevenger, Adam Connor, Mtssy Cox, Suzanne Davis, Michael Dchann and Jamie Dyson. Chris Evans, Wendy Fisher, Daryn Glasgo, Hilary Hauser. Amanda Hendrix. Bradley Hicks, Tabitha H icks, TifTany H o w e ll, E m ily Hunter, Tirraxhy lja n ts , Aubrey Jam es, Raeshika Jones. Scott Lcvercnz and Rhamcn Lm c-Lane. Chris Meacham, Anna M ercier. LcvcrcfU, Dcana Livengood. Bryan M c N e il, A nita Massey, C hcrri M oore, and Beth M ull.A m y Newsome, Rcbccca Phillips, M ary Phillips. Christina Robinson, Rhonda Swa)n, Shannon Umberger, Sarah Bahnson, Amanda Bamhardt and Gina Mock. 12th G rade Lo ri Heather A llen , Annessa Atkins. Patti Bolin, Amanda Bostic. South Davie Brad Chapman. Heather Hampton Cleary, Cheryl Cobum, Jesse C ol eman, Crystal Cook. Karen Christie C ook, Rcbccca Cope, Paula Correll, David Essic. Tam ica Foote, Sandra Galliber. April Gordon. Chad Helton and Dianna Ijamcs. Ellyn Johnson. Jcnay L . Keaton, Tina Lanier, Heatfi Latham, W illiam Brian Long, Kristcn Long. Heather M cD ow ell, M ichelle M oon. Dana Potts, Melissa Rennix. Jcannie Robertson, Anna Robenson, Cindy Royall, Susan Schuyler and Shirley Scats.Meghan Sipprell, Lori Sludcr. Brandy Stccbnan, Stephanie Thomas, Jason Tom berlin. Brad VanHoy, K ris ti Lynn W a lk e r. Angela W illiam s, Jennifer Wilson. Matthew W ilson, Paul Wondracek and Stacey W ood. Katy M orrow . Kevin ftrk e r, Lacy Pence, Gcric Potts, Holly Ramsay, T .J. Rcynokls. Philip Rogers, Tracy Spry, Page Steed, Jason Stockert, Keith Tate, Lindsey Taylor and Telesia WiUiams.9th G rade A ll A*s — T im Carle, Zac Carter, Derek Foster, Jessica Hutchison, Laura M oyer and Adam Niles. A /B honor roll — Melissa A grillo, Janis Bam cy, Paul Bazaar, Christy Beauchamp. Eric Bracken, Dan Callahan, Leann Carter, Lindsay C la rk , Shawn Denson, A nnie Dram an, M onika Ellis, David Esra and Cara Hansen. E lizab eth H arrison, H eather Johnson. U ndsay K ofke, Chris M arcllo. Jamie McClannon, Melanie M cD ow ell. Bcthany M iDcr, Brandon M ills and Eric Money.Amanda Parrish. Foster Patrick, K im Porter. Tam i Ramsey, Kelly Robertson. Paula Smith. Kristie V er non. M isty W eatherm an, Dawn W illard and Melissa Wooldridge. The following students were nam ed to Uie second quarter honor roll at South Davie Junior High School.7th G rade A ll A ’s — Samir Bassiouni. David Little, Amanda Pruitt, M atthew Townscnd and Audrey W illiam s. A -B honor roll — Chris A rm strong, Brianne Bcckerman, Allison Blalock. Ashley Bowden, David Capps, Scoa C arter, Laura C orrell, Robert Joct Crotts, Hilary Davis, Stephanie D cal, Ryan DesNoycrs. Amanda Dwiggins. Ron Goldstein, Kristin G am cr, Julie Fuller. Carla Eaton. Regan Jones. D im Khom . Donna Jones. Jessica Joros, Matthew James, Jasmine James, Jennifer Jacobs, Btyan Lakey and Sidra Lcdford. M o n ic a M a n n . G rady M cClam rock, Kcely M cC ollum . Jacob M cG arity, Megan Naylor, ChristopherPeoples. Chuck Phelps, Oubonvanh Phommavanh, Ramona Pittman, JiU Prillam an, Em ily Ran dle, James Robinson. Anna Samm, Greg Sherlin. Kayron Vestal, Caleb W hitaker, Jcrcmy W illard and Anya W illiam s.8th G rade A ll A ’s — Am y C all. Ashley Hodges, Shannon Hobnes, Holly Landry, Courtney Jones. W ill E d wards and Jill Everhardt. A -B honor roll — Brantley Angell. Halcy Beck, Heather Bishop, Can- dyce B ow les, K risty B urton, Veronica Campbell. Tomm ie Crotts. H olly H ill. M arci Hicks, Jodie Holloway, Nfott H ow ell, Bryan H uff and Cylynda Jones.Allison Little. James Lytle, Can dice Naylor, M indy RanJolph. Jason Sheets, Ryan Solovtzoff. Erika Sum mers, Loric W all. Charise Wilson. Allison Foil, James Fouse, Jennifer G iles. W ill Grim es and Tonia D illard. 9th G rade A ll A ’s — Leslie Fender and T if fany Harris.A -B honor roll — Beth Campbell. Carrie Carter, M arti Childress. Jennifer Garnett, Crystal Harris, Dana Hooks. Am y Horne, Kathy Jones. W endy Joncs, Robiane Kimbrough. Alan Lakey, M any Link, Jennell M cClam rock and Amy M cCray. Kcnny Myers. Laura Prillaman. Katie Riddle, Leah Rayror, Christina Shoffner, Melissa Shcuse. Jessica Spillm an. Robrina W alker. Jennifer Watkins and Shannon Dawn White, > k . Osthelmer*s Class Orcne Tottcn. Mocksville Middle Shadv Grove The following studcrts at Shady Grove School were named to the. honor roll for the second nine weeks. 4th G rade Man Hendrix. Shawn LeVan. Tara .Young, Melitsa Black, Brandi Cor- . rotzer, David Edwards. Sue Reichel, .>Ashlie Sanders, Jennifer M itchell. .>Shannon Handy, Kimberly Carter, J < h a d Cooper. Susan Delaney. Brand y Diggs. Joy Frank, H eader Lann- 3ng and J.D . Shipman. I .Rebecca Potts. Erick Hendrix,- lM itchell Bullard. KaitIin Callahan, < ra ig M oyer. Jeffrey Jones, Jessica C arter. Tamic Pons. Andrew Needs, *Jason Ungle. Head>cr Swaringcn and Stephen Hanison.I 5 th G ra d e '. Jessica H an co ck, M on ica :Gooleemee B owm an, Travis E rvin, Loren Parker, Jonhn M atin. Bradley Pack, Lec Buff. Ben Evans, M m Hauser, Paul Kapcr, James Keel. Tanya Pucschel. 9unnon Bokeno. Josh Church. Cody Angell. Sheryl Eagle. Nrcholas Gcughnour. Am y Hanlistcr and Meredith Hendrix. Erin Baldwin, Kevin Hendrix, Scott F ra zie r. K ris M a n n in o , Caroline Steed, Derek Turner. Erin H eg e. Jerry B arnes. L a rry Umberger, Jessica W helcy, Jeremy How ell, Allison M artin, Brandon O liver, Michelle Pucket, Allison Ramsey and David Schambach. 6th G rade B ryan B lack, A d ricn e Bridgewater, Charlene Jacobs. Justin Long. Pam Mock, DanaSm Hh, Eric Vernon. Ericn W ilkinson, Travis Young. Jason Barney, Nathan Cox, Alan English, Brian Grout. John Habcggcr. Juan M arty. Shannon M ilter, Crystal Mock and D rew Newman.Jim my Rule, Josh Shchan. Chris W ooldridge. Brad Sm ith. Jason W illiam s, Beth W illiam s. Kristin Powetl, Michael M itchell. Ashley Latham . Stephanie H ow ell. Tonya Groce and Brooks Comatzcr. Brad C lark. John C levenger. C hristian C ornatzer. C hristine Howard. Greg Lanier, Casey Pet- ticord. Doug M arkland, Randall Freem an. Jarrctt Bailey and Callic Bailey. The following Mocksville M iddle School students were nam xi to tfw A - B honor roll for the sccond quarter. Sdf*C ontalnixl Bobby Anderson. Leann Durham, Evan H odges. G a ry R edm on. Jonathan Richards, Tomm y Smith. Dale Lewis. Jeffrey Rcdmon and Jonathan W illiam s. Sixth G rade Tasha Hunter. Sophea Khom . Tam ika Self. K im C ranfill, Candace Jones. Kim berly W hitley, Ryan Bamcs. Meredith Harris, Jeffrey M cIlvenna. Chasity Rose, Paul Sparks. Nicholas Summers, Matthew Tuck and Hannah W hitaker. Jim m y Booe. Lanny C ollett, Amanda Collins. Trent H ow ell, A dam M c C lam ro c k . A m e lia Seaford, EUzabeth Stcde. Michael Jones. B ranli Johnson, Stephanie H ow ell. Wcstey Froclidi and Bryan Cudd. v Coolecmee Elementary School honor roll students for the sccond pine weeks are listed. Fourth G rade Tanya Bartha. Brian Beaver, Jessica Bivins. Tonya Blackwood, A m b er C arte r. Seth C o rre ll. jWilliam R. Davie * " The following W illiam R. Davie ^School smdcnts were named to the A ^and A /B Honor Roll for the second ‘nine weeks grading period. 1; 4th G rade * • Jessica Parker, Justin Dyson, Can- ;dice Anderson. Amanda W hite, M .J. ;RaUedge, Jackie Naylor, Leigh Ann . .♦Moore, Patrick Draughn and Andrew Ruckles. *: K ayh Jamcs, Stacyc Joyner, Jackie 3 a ile y . C hristoph er B arnette, *,tieather Boger, Lauren Coley, Cory ;D ulin, W ill Dunn. Adam Johnson. C heryl Jones. Tonya Ledbetter. Jill ’M cDaniel, Kevin 0*N e a l, Krystlc. •?ope, Heather Schleupner, Douglas ^haw and Tiffany W alker. 5th G rade Erin Baity, Abby Brickey, Denise Gentle, Amanda Bailey, Sarah Brake. Linda Culler. Rachel Reeves, C orri Shoffner. J.C. W tlljard, Jcrcmy Bailey, Amanda Brown, M att Foster and Scott Whittaker.6lh G rade Alan Bagshaw, James Blakley, Dana Cotey, Gina Gosnell. Aaron Naylor, Suzy Pence and Jessica Smith, Iyam Lyngh.Jamie (McCann) W am er, James Taylor> KcBy Renegar, H olly A llen, P.J. Barney. Beth Bracken, Roderica G aith er, Dustin K eaton, Chad M cBride, Robbie Meadows and Stephanie Payne. Christina Dales, Nicote Davis, D er rick Dcwalt. Tiffany D illon, Ashley Hanes, Alston Head. Tasha Houston and Laura Key.Felton X byficld , Sheila M cClen* ney, Shelby M ich ael, B radley N ic h o ls. K ristopher Shepherd, Rodney Tenor. Em ily Tutterow and Marcus W eekly. Fiflh G rade M olly A I M , Joey Banha, Amber Bost, J.D . Campbell, M eredith C or- natzer, M attCrotts, Christy Frogge. Natasha Gadson. John Gardner, Dom inic Graham, H illary Lcdford. BROCK’S TAX SERVICE 998-3808 Farmington Rd., '/2 Mile North of N.C. 801 Hours: 12:00 Noon to 8:00 P.M. -Federal-&State-IncomeTax- Personal, Farm & Small Bw|mn Computer Prepared Taxes for a Small Fee. James M. Brock Rt. 2 Box 407 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 / * ' i £ K\ r j | Builder O f Quality ( 919-998-8516 From Bathroom RemodcBng To Additions To Your Custom Dream Home DECKS - PORCHES - GARAGES H fth G rade Chris W ereil, Chris Strong. Sarah Stein, Khri$ten Langdon. Caroline Hauscr, Dana C all. Katie Beaver, Julia Angell, Jennifer Burgio. Am y Cushman, Layla Goin, Katie Grose, Brandy Koontz. Shelly Sheets and Vanessa Wogatzke. Brandon A llen, Jerri Ann Angell. M a rk A ngus, Shawn B rooks, Jcrcmiah Creason, Brockc Gravatt, Lynn-M arie G rey, Em ily Harpe, Ashley Holmes, Andy Hooks, Thad Johnson, Stcvcn Jones, Heather L a v ton, Jon Rowe, Carrie Shamel, Lisa Stanley, Latasha W h ite. Elise W hitaker and Roszina Whitney. Nick A rnold. Amanda Colbert, Brent C ra n fill. Jessica D illard . C ath erin e D w ig g in s, H eather H ow ell, David Lee Johnson. Marisa Johnson and K irby Jones. Brittany R u rr. Hollie Potts. Laura Stamey. Rebecca Thunaon. Jeffrey Anderson. Justin Bryant. Andrea D ull. ElJen R>ust. K elly H ill, M olly K oon tz. H eidi Landry. H o llie Lapish. hredcric M cIntyre. M olly Spccr. Olivia Steele and Nancy Fourth Grade Diana Bahnson. Cindy Baker, Lauren Cozart, Jaime Potts, Aaron M cC lan non . Jennifer M o o re . Elizabeth Yokely, Andrea Drinkard. Anna M cCUm rock. Brandon Byrd. Brandy Sparks. Candie Tay(or. Casey Jones. Chris McClamrock. Daniel Potts, Jcrcmy Link, Jordan Howell. Kertira Armstrong. Kimber ly H ilton. Lauren 'Flippin. Lee Bamey. Miriam Brierly.Travis ABcn and Travis C all. 7 Shana Brewer. Lauren Brogdpn. E rin C haffin, M ichael H arps. Stephanie Hodges, Jocelyn Jcnkms. Matthew Johnson. W esky John$on. Becky Little. Larissa LcokabUt. Josh M cGarity and Wes M ilfcr. • Telisca Penn. Angel Shore. Juitin Beauchamp. Katie Bemhardt. Juitin Edwards, Tripp H all. Chris Seaford. Erin Smith. V al Stewart, Zach Tuck and Em ily Wishon. Julie M cDaniel, Ted M oore, Jessica Riddle, Amanda Smyers, Shawna S pry, Aim cc T a y lo r and T e ri W illoughby.S h th G rade Raya Anderson, Kevin Champ. Laura Charhon, Shannon Cheatham, Sarah Clement, Raynikka Gregory, C hris Jacobs, Bradley Parsley, Stephanie M k , J.J. Rice. Kevin Stockton and Tiffany Taylor. H onor C a rd . Josh Barney, 6th; Rita D ulin, 5tfv, Cindy James. 4th; Tania Mclton. 6th; and Shunta Frazier. 6Ui. Fully Licensed & Insured In General Contracting And Plumbing FREE E8TIMATE8 BulMffl Ucenee 2C789 S E R V li> T A R Fiberglass Insulation Sale M an u factu rer’s m all*ln offer I - 1 Bundle R11x15 Kraft Faced 50 Sq.Ft. ■•: •7«« .<t00 mall-ln rebate $ 6 4 4 B , « . {SERVlGTAR Hufiyl _Sale ends F e b . 1 3, 1993 S i R M S V W Rebate Lim it *20** Per Household e k A NOBUILDIN0 SUPPLIES 1 62 S H E E K 8 T flE E T M 0 C K 8 V IL L E , N C 704/634-2167 A UTOfXD S E R V l l t t R GoodNe&ixr. GcodA0i^a. siNCE less ;• - ■ i DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY* F.b,4,1993^3P .f= I T B u rro u fth s DavfeG rQ o ryS hn rp c W h lta k e r Galllher Klmmer Alklns cc D S V l C S c H O O l S Health Caie Students Win Awaids -aMMeAfTnm?m™ “ s,£ neaitn ___....^.^ **j^MSM **^ ^ ***^ „^^°^tt ™jr™ Scvcral Davie H igh sudcnts who are bound for health care jobs won awards at a competition Jan. 18.Eleven students rccciwd awards at the region's Healtfi Occupational Students o f America district competi tion at Surry Community College. Students convcicd in catcgones such as. medical terminology, medical math, job seeking skills, mcdica spelling ani medical spcech and writing.Winners were: Sandra Galliher. 3rd Place Medical Terminology; Kendra Kim mer, 5th P hceM cdical Terminology; Annessa Atktns. 4th Place Prepared Specch; Angie Price. 2nd Place J * Seeking Skills; Anna S harpc. 2nd Place M edical Terminology;Bccky Copc, 3rd P lx c M edicd M a th ; M ic h e lle G re g o ry , 4th M edical Terminology; Katrina Bur roughs. 4th Place Extcmproancous W riting; . , ,. .Crystal Davs, 5th Pbcc Medical Spelling; C tyial Lapish. 5th Place Extcmporaneas Speech and Angela W hitaker, 6chPlace Mcdical M ath. A ll of Oic stvknts wiU compete in the state H O S \ competition A p n l 1-3. Studems con^cicu m ^ ^ t~ - -- - - - - - CAoleemee Recognizes Staff Members V > O O IC e iH v W D nebbicSrnyerswho w on.Shew asnom inatedbyBon, _•... .^-,««c fnr ih<*ir Mlection. Thc winncrwas Dc ?,__ ,_• v t^r^^m tnhercrtificdcrouDn C o n tin u e d F ro m Page D 1 Bus STARs includc Colter Snody, M eean W anucha, Candancc Uspcrance, Matthew Woodward, B ryan Fisscl, Lindsay Sm ith, M ichael Fissel, Meredith Phillips, Ashley W iles, Stormy Harm m . Becky Creason, Jenna Frank, Andy paige, Larrcn Hanes, W hitney Gough. Summer Dayc, and Austm ^ K a re n Riddle and Joann Fahey are volunteers of the week. Riddle volunteers for Brenda Davis and works with Uie 4 6 A G audcnls.Shc uses her skills to design bulletin boards, games and skill sheeu. She is a w hiz at typing and relates well w ith children. Fahey vdunteers fpr Karen M yers in Grade 3. She reads with individuals and small groups. She also helps students w ith rcadmg o r m ath a c tiv ity sheets. She sometimes reads seasonal books o the whole chss. She is willing to he!p w ith clerical projects. This year, Coolccmce Elementary School s u ff members wantcd lo recognize thosc who w en bcyond mc call of duty in carrying out their assignments. They agreed to call it thc "E xtra M ile C lub ".Recognition wiU bc given to boUi classificdandccrtified nrm bcrs. Any member may nominate anotiier and give reasons for their selection. Parents or volunteers w ill provide u breakfast to all w inncn as w cll as nominees and provide a substitute while they have breakfast. A llw in - ners w ill be taken out for lunch during a workday at thc ctxl of school. In November, there were 1- nominations in thc classified field. Thc winner w as Dcbbic Srnyers who was nominated by Jcnny Hcndrix. Thc ccrtificd winner was Donna Hendcrson who was ncminated by Beverly G riffin; there were six nominated. .In Dcccmbcr and January. 13 in dividuals wcre nominated in the classified grvup and Efcntsc Smith won. She wasnominatcd by Bonnie McGowan. to hc certified group nine were nontinaBd and Nancy Harpe was the wirmc. She was nominated by Dcnisc Smih.A ll w ill ha< thcir breakfast on Feb. 4 at 8:15 Karen Rogers is thc coordinator poviding breakfast for deserving wimcrs. How long do you have to wait for your income tax refund? ‘Great Decisions’ Discussions Open ^ * , u s in a N cw W o rld -W h a l panicipate in h isd is .. . . „ , . m H .IC -™ fn r 8 v < < in n t bccin- 1 L '^ „ . -^ -, nnjl have a voce in hi"G reat Decisions” is a way for area residents to enhancc thcir knowledge o f international events and examine foreign policy. . A “ Great Decisions" discussion croup w ill convene Feb. 9 in M ocksville. The discussion group w ill provide a means to meet w)th other people who share similar in- terests. lt w ill also provide a vehicle to access thc opinions and thoughts o f a diversity o f view points and assumptions.The D avie County group is spon sored by Davidson C ainty Com munity College, lt w ill meet at Davic H igh School each Tuesday from 3-30-6:15 p.m. for 8 sc*ions beginning Feb. 9. Paul M cCraw w ill facilitate the discussion group. Upon completion of tie discussion series, opinion ballots w ill be taken which w ill be forwanled to the ForeignPolfcy A ss « irt» n . Theofn- nions of our local D auc Count> citizens w ill then bc m a k known to the Sccrcury o f S utc, Secretary of Defense as well as members ot Congress.Eight o f th: most crucul and prcss- ing U S. and world issues wiU bc cx- amincdin"GrcatDecisionsl993. Specific topics to bc included in this year*s dL>iUiiion group arc I U .S . in a New W orld - What Goals? W h ji Priorities?2. Vniicd Nation* * What Rolc in thc New World?3. Germany’s Role - to Europe? In the North Atlantic?4 . China • N ew Reforms. Old Politics? . . ^5. Trade and U>c Global Economy . projecting U .S . Interests 6. Russia and thc Central Asian Republics: After lndepcnicnce. New Directions?7. India an l Pakisun: Collision or Com prom ix?S. Children at Risk - Abroad and at HomeLocal residents arc encouraged to participate in his discussion group and have a voce in helping to form decisions w tiih may affect foreign policy. As tc3hcrs. parents and all concerned citicns, you can heighten your undcrstanling and taowledge of these pertinent ssues while providing a forum to hep make known your opinions. .The cost of oe entire x n e s is 533. A resource bc*k w ill be uscd which costs approxinotcly $10. The course is approved fir 2 units o f teacher renewal credit To prcrepstr or for more infor mation, caU oe college office at 634-2885. I recewe your refund anticipation loan witnin a matter of days ■ receive your North Carolina refund in about 2 weeks ■ no cash neede<Hall fees can be withheld from your loan check Available whether we prepare your return or not! H a R *S 5 C K A M E R IC A 'S T A X T E A M WntowO*ShoppingCtnttt 70W 3MOT Mocksvllle, NC Cootoemee Shopping Ctr. 704-2M-2724 Cooleemee, NC llW lli n r e ia iU 4>n- - | — ; — l.lX .i; ,.v :....i.' ----------------^.ch T . ^ v f r o m > e a . s d ^ u , . . o n . r o - , a r ^--------^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " T ^ | _ f f J p p Dr. Steven G . Laymon announces the opening ui a second office = S s r » ^ = * • COMPREHENSIVE EYE EXAMINATIONS . COMPLETE OPTICAL CENTER Designer frames featuring Laura Ashley, Liz Claiborne, Guess and Polo. Widest selection of styles and colors. Extensive sunwear collection. • TOTAL CONTACT LENS CENTER S ^ v " a G a = t Lenses by Mm*m & Johnson® 919-940-2UiD Bermuda Ouav Shopping Center, Advance, NC 27006 W n lk c r H a rris FBLAers Win Soulh Davie Junior High School’s FB LA was rcprcfcntcd in the N or thwest District competition at East Davidson High Schoo) Jan. 15.Four students compctcd in different catcgorics.Robrina W alker competcd in keyboar<Jing applications and placcd third.T iffa n y H arris com pctcd in business communication and placcd third also.Josh N ail compctcd in public speaking and placcd fourth. Jason H arbour compctcd in business calculations. Robrina and Tiffany w ill be going to the state convention and competing. Tftc sfate convention w ill bc held M arch 18-21 in Grccnsboro. Josh N ail w ill bc going as an alternate in his category. A Saturday moning computer class is bcing consilcrcd for Davie Couniy residents.“ Introduction to tycrocomputcrs” w ill bc offered provdcd a sufficient number o f pcoplc express interest in the course. The course w ill bc held at Davie High School and sponsored by Davidson County Community College. 4D—DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb, 4, 1993 Notary u m Learn Computers At Davie Class Course Offered Davidson County Conw>unity Col lege w ill offer a Nctary Public Education cUss in Davie County Fcb. 9 and 11.N otary Public Educatfon satisfies the state rcquiremcnti for certification as a Notary Public. Instruction w ill include study o f the fees, general powers and limitations, and the re quirements for attestation. Par ticipants must bc 18 years old.This class w ill meet for one week on Tuesday and Thursday from 7-9 p.m . atSouth Davh)r. Hi$bSchoo) in M ocksvilk. A $35 registration fee w ill be colkctcd at thc first class meeting. Thc textbook is approx imately $7. Persons 65 or older may enroll free of charge.T o prc-repstcr or obtain additional information, call Uic Continuing Education Office at (7 M ) 634-2885. A c a d e m i c A c h i e v e r / < . o * > ? / / r . > ^ j vasi Name Heather McDowell Age 17 Orade 12th Parents Steve and Judy McDowell Favorite Books The Lion, the With and the Wardrobe, A Wrinkle In Time 'Favorlte Authors .Daniel!e Steel, Judy Blume Favorite Movle 'The Sound of Music, Stealing Home, Shag Favorite 8ehool Subjects Biology, Math Person 1 Admlre Most Shannon Miller ClMbs/Activltles Cheer/eading (varsity, competition squads), Beta Club, Annual staff, varsity soccer, National Honor Society, Student Council, UMYF Academic Honors Outstanding Math Student, Outstanding Science Student, Morehead nominee, Scholar Athlete, N,C. Scholar, Junior Marshal, Academic Letter Plans Aher Hl|h School Attend Duke University or UNC-Chapel Hill for 4 years, then go to graduate school tor medically-related profession. Personal Ooals . I aim to someday own my own medical office, and f; to raise a family later on. I hope to finish high i school and college near the top of my class. Avoid \ stress. To go to Nationals in cheerleading and -r place In- the finals. Tq cheer- in college. . Student Scholars Shannon I<elRh Jordan Earns Lenolr College Academ ic llo n o r Shannon Lcfghfordan has 6ccn namcd to thc honors list for high scholastic achicvcncnt during the fall quarter at Lcnoir Community College in Kinstoi. She plans to graduate in Junc from thc surgical technician progran. Shc is the daughter o f Andy and Jcwcil Stokcs o f Routc 3 , M odsvjlle. T w o Appnlnchim Slatc Studm ts Nam ed T o W h o's W h o Eric Taylor Eatm and Wcndy Lcc Joycc luvc bccn namcd to Who's W ho A n»ng U.S.Collcgcs and Universities. Joycc is a senior spccch communications najor, and Eaton a senior history/sccondary m ajor, both at Appalachan State University.Joycc, thc daugftcr ofM ichacl and Patricia Jojvc o f Advancc, plans to attend thc Uni*crsity o f North Carolina School o f Law. Eaton, son o f N r. and M rs. Donald T . Eaton o f Advancc, plans to tcach high schml hltfory and pur>uc a carccr in museum educa tion and hitforica research. Cothy S herrill hitloted Into Zeta To u A lpho O rganization Cathy Sherrill if M ocksvillc, a sophomorc architccturc m ajor at N .C . Stale Univcsity and daughter o f M r. and M rs. W .A . Sherrill o f M ocksvillc, bcamc an initatcd member o f thc Iota Phi chaptcr o f Zcta Tau A lp h on Jan. 22 in Raleigh.Thc organizalioi provides scholanJtips to deserving young womcn. T w o From DavlcNunicd T o W h o’s W ho OF U .S . J u n io r Colleges Luann Lackey Xngcll and Kathy Ann Daywalt, both students at M itchell Commuiity CoUcgc, have bccn namcd to thc 1992 edition o f W ho's Who A110ng Students in American Junior Colleges.Angcll is a frcsmnn associate dcgrcc nursing student und a 1975 graduate o f Davii High School. She lives on Routc 9, M ocksvillc with her husband,W. Scott Angcll. She is the daughter o f C ecil and Gcraldinc Lackcy^fRoutc 1, Mocksvillc. Shc isadcan*slist student. Daywalt is a s)phomorc business administration m ajor and an honors graduate tfD uvic High School. Shc is thc daughter o f D avid and M iriam Dayvalt ofR oute 1, Mocksvi||c. Shc is a dcan’s list student. Th ree K orn Bucietor*s Dcgrecs From U NC -G rccnsboro Three Davic O unty residents completed bachelor's dcgrcc re quirements from bc University o f Nonh Carolina at Grccnsboro dur ing thc first scmeacr:Kim berly R. Icarrington of Routc 4 , Advancc, information systcms/opcratior. management dcgrcc;Laura L. Rcyioids o f 102 Forcst C ixm , Advancc, manage* mcnt/inarkcting <fcgrcc; and M ary S. Stable o f 241 Rivcrbcnd D rive, Bermuda Run, nursing Jeffrey Todd A ringto n Is Nam ed T o College Dean's lis t Jeffrey Tcxld A tin g iw , son o f Jcrry and Dale Arrington o f A dvancc, was nam ctto thc fall dean's list at Wayne Community C ol lege in Goldsborc. An aviation maintenance technology m ajor, hc earned a grade p*mt average of 3.7. Lelgh Anne D ralc I>uvls Sekcted As A n honor Teacher Lcigh Anne Dim e Davis has bccn sclcctcd as an honor tcacbcr for cxccllcncc it student teaching. Davis taught firct grade at Pincbrook Elcmcitary School during thc fall semester.Appalachian Sutc University students who arc named honor teachers haw shovn exccptional initiative, scholarship and cxccllcncc in thc classroom. Davis taught under thc supervision o f Susan G ar wood. Shc is the vifc of Todd Davis of Clemmons and daughter of M r. and M R . Pdil Tiffin Drane of Advancc. S luden! N am ed f» Ik a n 's L k t A t C am pbell U niversity Christy Michele Joyner o f Mocksvillc camcd a 3.5 or higher average and was umcU io the fall semester dean's list at Campbell University, BuicsCrcck. T h irteen From !avie Nam ed T o U N C -G reenshoro D cun’s LLst Davic students it thc University of North Carolina at Grccnsboro who maintained ai).5 or better gradc point average and wcrc namcd to the dean's list>crc:W illiam A . Hulbard o f Routc 4 , Advancc; Nancy K . Lidborn o f Routc 6 , Advance; W illiam S. M ullin Jr. o f 118 W oodbum Placc, Advancc; Thonuu$. Orrvlf o f Advancc; Anita Louisc Pierce o f Routc 4 , Advancc; Lauu L . Reynolds o f 102 Forcst C ourt, Advancc; M a ry S . 5ubJerof24J Rivcrbcnt) Drive, Bcm)uda Run; B izabcth D . Sulccki o f Rouc I , Advancc; Andrca E. W alscr o f Routc 2 , A d vancc; Barbara R,W o)nun-Moore o f 124 Woodbum Placc, Advance; Kim bcrly A . Contors o f Routc 8, Mocksvillc; Rcbccca Suc K . Von- dra o f 644 Sanfgd A vc., Mocksvillc; and Helen L. Yoklcy of M ocksvillc. Thc course is bclng made available for Individuals who arc unable to attend a computcr class during thc aftcmoon or evening hours, !t is designed for adulU and students above 16 years o f age with little or no prior experience with the computcr. “ Thistralning should serve to remove any fcars many adults fcc! conccrning using com pilers,” said Don Lanning, Director of College Scrviccs. Hc also indicated that each participant woutd bc able to havc hands-on experience with the IB M * PC during Ac course. Lanning fur ther indicated that participants shouJd__^ bc able to operate thc computcr upon completion o f thc course. ;• Thc coursc is planned to bcgtn Saturday, Fcb. 6 , at D avie Hlgh School, Room B -2. It w ill mcct from 8 a.m .-noon for eight sessions. In cluding tuition, o textbook and a computer fee, thc total coursc cost is $75.95.Persons interested ln this course should call thc office o f Davidson County Com m unity C ollege .at 634-2885. Gladys Scott Wins Minority Arts Contest R A L E IG H - Gladys Scott, a teacher at M o c k s v illc E lc r n c n ta ry School in Davic County, is thc w in n er o f a North Carolina Association o f E d u c a to r s ( N C A E ) M in o rity Arts Contest A w ard. 5>C0”Scott's entry, a scavcngcr hunt on Black Amcricn inventors, placcd first in thc tcaching unit for minority awareness catcgory. Scott rcccivcd a plaque for her first placc entry. Shc was a gucst ofhonor at Uic annual N C A E D r. M artin Luthcr King Jr. M em orial Banquet bcJd in Ralcigh on Friday, Jan. 15. Scott's entry went through three rounds ofjudging by N C A E commit- tccs. A ll entries aic judged locally, tficn submitted to thc district lcvcl for consideration, with the final round o f judging bcing conductcd by thc state M inority A ffairs Commission. Thc a m contest is sponsored annually by the N C A E Minority Affairs Commission. Competition is opcn to all students in grades K -I2 , with tcaching aw ards for m in o rity awareness. CHADD Group To Hear Professor Thc Davic County Chapter of C H A D D (Children W ith Attention Deficit Disorder) w ill haw as speaker on Feb. 11 D r. Jeff Smith from thc D epartm ent o f Psychiatry & Behavioral Medicine at Bowman Gray School o f Mcdicinc.This meeting w ill bc hcld at 7 p.m. at M ocksvilk M iddle School Mcdia Center. Smith's topic w ill bc “ Behavior M odification Techniques." This meeting is open to die public and &Q parties involved with or intcrcstedln children w iil benefit fiuni this program. Child carc is available. If you h a w any questions, contact Kathy Bowling at 634-9520 or Dcb- bic Booc at 634-7540. School Menus Thc Davie County school lunch meuus for the wcck o f Fcb. 8-12 are as follows:M O N D A Y , FEB . 8 C om dog or barbccu<xl rib on bun with slaw, baked beans, french frics, mixed vegetables, applesauce and m ilk.TU E S D A Y , FEB . 9 Manager's Choice W E D N E S D A Y . FEB . 10 Hamburger with lettuce, tomato and pickle or vegetable and bccf soup with crackcn> and grilledchccsc sand wich, tator tots, succatash, fresh banana, pincapplc pudding and m ilk. T H U R S D A Y , FEB . 11 ;*Chickcn chow mcin or combo sandwich with lettuce, tonuto and pickle, candied yams, frcsh vegetable and dip, buttered cotn, apple crisp; roll and m ift. ; F R ID A Y , FEB. 12 Pizza or fish nuggcts with tartar saucc and sbw , bakcd potato, tossed salad, limas, applcsaucc, cornbrcad and m ilk. Bonus; Valentine Surprise: “I want to remove the burderj of funeral costs and decisions from my family.. There arc m:my decisions rclatcd lo lhc fuiieral and burial of a loved one tlial need aitention by lhc family. Now you can provide for lliem by planning your funeral witli Forethought® funer.il planning. Whcn lhe time comcs, a single call to our funcr.il home should bc all lhal’s needed. Call us today fo r all the delails! ^mledbyj>dicifywn1rf^TTRtlK)uslit-t:ifHnvintittT&)W|Niny-hou^hll E A T O N FUNERAL 'HOME 325 North Mali Strccl M ocksvillc, NC 27028 704-634^148 City Slalc Zip ■' l1w*V tiuaftw ' DIRECT FROM FACTORY12« N. M«ln S t., M ockivllto (N ext To S U r Fum lture) FINAL 4 DAYS! Thurs 10 6 t() 6 1 0 6 SAVE BIG ON ONE OFOUR LARGEST SALES EVER. Com prn And S«v« FIRM BEDDING SETS ONLY TWIN FULL OUEEN 3500 4joo 6500 EA. PC. EA. PC. EA. PC. C.O.D. WELCOME NO 8AQ INNER SPfWO 10VEAR WAWUNTV EXTRA FIRM 112 COIL8 $24995 NOW. 5Ba*tt4ey S n o w M O " . M n w W . FREE DELIVERYOr PILLOW S w/E*hS*lSoW DAY8l OfllrtOfD*C BAttSVW*r MUAAVtfRANTV MC*COtfOftT & *149**SET to9M-179-5ET- SS *199*'sr 174995 *299" 'ET MATTRESS OUTLET New ft UtMl h r*llu re 704-634-5219121N. M*n 9l.i MocknUto -Next toSt>f Fumttur> DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 4, 1993-5D Coooerative Extension It’s Time To Prune Grapevines •'Grapes nccd annual prnning lo pro dace maximum yields. *’■ Pruning promo(cs vigorous growth and allows sunlight to pcnctratc the plant. Vines must bc pruned every -year to avoid altemate-year bearing and to make harvesting easier.American bunch grapes such as the Concord, Catawba, and Niagara arc praned much differently than the Muscadine iype grapes. Follow tfie instructions below carefully 10 have a good crop o f grapes. Pruning Bunch Grapes New shoots need to develop from existing buds on vines that havcjust been planted. Choose the strongest cane and tie this to the w ire with a piece o f string. Bunch grapes grow best on a two-wire treUis. Remove tfte side shot*s and let one develop in to a main trunk. I f your main shoot doesn't grow to the top wire the first growing season, then prune it back bard to stimulate faster growth next $cason. , iThe second year choose canes io go in both directions laterally along the ,wjre. Prune these canes back with sharp pruners and leave 8- l0 buds. Tjc with soft cloth strips or strings. D on't use w ire twist tics. These tend to damage tender canes. Cut all oihcrcanes from the main trunk, but leave four stubs for renewal canes near the wire — two stubs per wire. Leave two to three buds on each stub.Renewal canes for next year's growth w ill appear from these stubs. Bleeding cuts may occur, but docs not injure the vine. Pnming can bc done in the k a f stage, but excessive bleeding wiD occur. Mid-Febm ary is norm ally the best time to prune grapes. Annual pruning is a must when vines begin to bear.Next season, remove the old canes that bore las season's fm it. Choose the strongest cane from the renewal stub that was left from the previous season. Choose canes that are healtoy, free from injury, disease or insects. Canes should k reddish in color and about the size o f a pencil.Prune all cther canes out and place these latcraHy in each direction along tfie w ire. There should be one cane along the wire in each direction. Bc cautious when pruning not to prune select canes. It is very easy to get •carried away* while pruning. The vines w ill lrok butchered when prun ing is complete. But one must Before Before pruningpruning Cordon -Fruiting spur *vtff<^5'>*&y xNv^ x uj. After pruning ■ 10‘ ■ Two ways to prune grapevines: A high-wire system, at left, lor use with American bunchvarielies. Spurs are trained downward. Spurs should be pruned lo four buds and spaced four lo six inches apart along the cordon. Al right is the pruning system for Muscadine varielies. EssentiaHy a high-wire system, but the growth characteristics of these grapes prevents training spurs downward. " Approximately 20 two-bud spurs should be retained for each "' 10-foot permanent arm (cordon); the spur orientation (upward or -' downward) Is not important in the training of Muscadine vlne -* growth. remember, grapes w ill never produce a superior crop unless severely prun ed each season. Neg!ected vines have difficulty producing good quality fruit. Pruning M uscadine Grapes Muscadine grapes are pruned in a different manner than bunch grapes. These grapes should bc trained ihc same way as bunch grapes for thc first two years. A two-wire trellis also works best for muscadine grapes. U nlike bunch-type grapes, lateral canes along the wire w ill remain permanent. The initial cane remains each year as a permanent bunch o f laterals. Shoots w ill grow from these perma nent laterals. Each cane is cut back to leave only three buds. A series o f stubs give the lateral a hair-brush effect. These shoots arc pruned back each season to leavq three buds. The lateral cane w ill rcmaineach season. This type o f grapc is easier to prune and maintain than the bunch type grapc. Bc sure to also cut newly developed shoots along thc main trunk. It is difficult lo corrcctly prune a grapc vine that has never been prun ed. In most cases, it would bc best to plant a new vine and start over. If the vine hasonly been ncglected for a couple ofyears, judicious pruning may not injure tiic vine. *•Before pruning, make sure pruners are sharp and in good repair. Don!t prune during temperature extremes. After pruning consider a dormaQt spray ofliquid lime-sulfur or dormant oil to control insects. This should fce done before vines leaf out in the early Spring. • Jo Cheek To Head E. Davie By Betty A . Sprinkle Club Reporter East Davic Extension Homemakers charted a course for 1993 at their January meeting with Ostinc W est. The following officers begin to serve under leadership of president, Jo Check: vice president, Lois Stephens; secretary, Betty Sprinkle; co-secretary, M innie C o m au cr; treasurer, G race P arrish; and chaplain. Ruby M cKnight. Issue Coordinators appointed for coordinator; 1993: Special Projects Issues: Health Fam ily Issues: Quality Fam ily Life Education and Care, Citizenship — • Children and Television; Lois Cultural Enrichment; Betty Sprinkle, Stephens, coordinator, Bonnie coordinator; Clynese Smith, vice Helsabeck, vicc coordinator; coordinator; Global Issues: Literacy Focus; M in nie C ornatzer, coordinator; Ostinc West, vicc coordinator; Environmental Issues: Focus - W ater Quality; Gracc ftrrish , coordinator; Jean C allcghan, vice Marketing and M cmbenhip Usoes: Lois Stephens, coordinator. Members answered roll call by naming one self improvement tfiey would like to make in 1993. The president presented thc pro- Center Club Plans Supper Center Extension Homemakers met Tuesday, Jan. 19, at thc home o f Anne Rollins, with 11 members attending. Judy S w icegood, president, discussed last year's accomplishments and upcoming year's plans.On Feb. 16,6 p.m . at Center Com munity BuiUing a covered dish sup per w ill be held to w elcome back for a visit Margaret Lowry, a former dub prcsidcri. A ll friend> and former club members are invited. Thc devoiional was k d by Ruby O 'N eal followed by a song that was in keeping with the thcmc o f thc devotional. She reminded the club members lo always look for the best in everyone and to keep God as tfw focus in the upcoming year. The secret o f happy living is not to do what you like, but to like what you do, she said. Refreshments were served and Kathy Reilly won the door prize. Homemakers Plan TV Survey v, .Davie Extension Homemakers are participating in a nationwide program to hcip families, educators, and public offidals improve children's television. Thc 12 local Extension homemaker 9lubs w ill conduct a survey Feb. 1-7 9f two households in thdr communi ty. In total, 24 children in Davic County, 12 boys and 12 girls ages 4, 7 ,1 1 , and 15, w ill keep a record of ,*yw ing time, program type, and pro gram source. Completed surveys w ill be col lected by Ue county Fam ily Issue Coordinator, Ruby M arUand, and sent to the state coordinator. Exten sion homemakers are trying to help officials comply with thc National Children's Television Act o f 1990 by surveying actual T V viewing habits o f these children. The act requires local T V stations to servetheeducational and informational needs o f children. I f thc sta tions do not do this, petitions can bc filed to U)e Federal Communications Commission that more wonhwhilc c h ild ren 's program s be m ade available.Thc National Fam ily and Com m unity Education Association has a self-test on children and television. A single copy o f thc test with answers included may be requested from local Extension Homemaker members or thc Coopcraive Extension Service, D avie C0ut1y Center. :armers Can File For Crop Damage gram on “ R eports! R eports! Reports!" Sbc said club reports are important and encouraged network ing with extension services on county, district and state levels. Club projects and outings were discussed. Volunteer opportunities were noted. Plans and oommitmenb wcrc made. Thc February meeting w ill bc held wiUi Lois Stephens at which time members are to contribute staples and canned goods for Social Scrvcices. Secret pals for 1992 w ill be revealed by the exchange o f small gitts. Cornatzer Club Plan Busy Year The Cornatzer Homemakers Club met at thc homc o f Lucille Potts on Tuesday, Jan. 2 6 , for !unch. Members wcre served chicken stcw and an array o f salads and desserts.After lu n d i,m cm b cn assembled for drc"business session7Mrs. PottS" had charge o f the devotional thoughts using Psalm 23. During thc business session, plans for tf>e ycar wcrc discussed. There arc several projects thc dub hopes to accomplish, and they arc looking forward to a busy and profitable year. Each program o f work chairman was asked to keep good records throughout the year, since accurate records mean good reports. Since the du b last met, Bkuxhe Lagle, a long-time member, died. The club voted lo send a memorial for her lifc to Davic County Hospice.Thc next meeting wiU be Feb. 23 at the home o f Betty Wood on Dulin Road at noon. ALL the ACTION as it HAPPENS on WDSL 1520 Radio Woody Durham and UNC Basketball iTar Heel,5 r.%^Sports NetWorh Ar**d>Tfn*v^pc**fin*, UNC vs NC State S a tu rd a y , F e b . 6th,; 1:00 p .m . UNIQUE DEFINISHINQ • hxr*ve retai*f*nfl • tftt4J* 'MH>tW Mnpp*tg I r*pAtf • *1 *om gmfiAtMd• p<*Up & Q*rr*ry HOURS: M * »5. SM. H ? Call ue today lor e ttlm ate or visit our •h o p s. You'll b t *J fp rts *j at our q u o te il 2 *ocaMoni to • #rve you: OSO-A C ^h ll Ortve 26# UcTavUh Uft*Ownmons. HC WU»lorv$«km, NC.m oo ta_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _n n o M _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ All Roads Lead To Home....421 to Joneslown Rd. to Counuy Ciub fid. to Oid Vineyard Hoad VINEYARD CROSSING APTS. Sites Crttk Pkwy. to Stratford Rd. to Hetiy Dr. lo Okl Vmeyard Rd. VINEYARD CROSSING APTS. N — The Heart Of It AIL. * * VviNEYARD CROSSING APTS,. “ " - ^ m 3411 Old Vineyud Roid WlnstorhSatem 919/76*7721k 'N Oewn N n Apprvm4j k C f*l Mom VMi *ij tf Farmers who suffered crop losses gathering supporting documents on il9 9 0 ,1 9 9 l,a n d l9 9 2 b e c a u s c o f thc amount o f loss and rraking an ap- |ro ught, excessive moisture and h>ther natural disasters, may apply for misastcrpaymcntsdiroughFcb. I2 a t ghc County A SCS office. £ ’. Before applying for the program, Warmers should organize thcir produc- A husband and wife can sign documents tn behalf o f each other for ASCS and C CC programs in which cither has an interest, unless written notification denying a spouse this authority has been provided to the County Office. This signature authority docs not pointmcnt to apply for program benefits.Eligible farm ers w ill receive payments for production losses on participating program crops of wheat, fccdgrainsanduplandcotton,non- 5tipn records to assure they havc adc- participating program crops; peanuts, apply to Conservation Reserve Pro- ftoate documentation. This wiU e v soybeans, sunflowers and tobacco; gram or Wetlands Reserve Program*peditC thc application filin g *" '1 * 11 «™ ™ »^*»1 nnnnrnomm ^ < .m .M t ~ ~ ,« ^ :et«rv rw .« ^procedures. 5 *Produccrs w ill select the year for jfiling and cash payments w ill bc com- & uted according to thc 1990 Farm f ljT o qualify for ti)c program, pro- Bucers with crop insurance must havc fte d losses greater Uun 35 percent.*roducers without crop insurance and all commercial nonprogram casements or promissory notes. Lee Wins Soybean Yield Honor Rtiust have had losses greater than 40 jj*rccnh— --------------------------^;P roduccrs arc responsible for ii6ooleemee Club R tT h c Coolcem ee Extension j4fomemakere* Club met at thc libnuy pn Jan. 25. Bctty Smkh had thc devotions and fled prayer.Thc next meeting w ill bc Feb. 22. Charles Lee, D avie County r e c e n tly honored as theArea 5 (Upper Picdmon(J soy* bcan yield winner in 1992. For his yield o f 62.8 bushels per acre, Lcc received a pla- Chflrtee ^ que and $ 50 L h a rk s 1x6 check from the North Carolina Soy bean Producers Association during the 26th annm LpectinginRakigh on Jan. 14. W hile good weather conditions last summer generally cortributed to higher 1992 yields statewide, Lec also produced a high-yielding crop last ycar. He planlcd A J 9 7 9jMy=_. bcans in 8-inch rows, w ih 2.3 plants pcr foot.Thc state championship crop, yielding a record 86.7 bushels pcr acrc, was grown by Steve Blizzard o f Grecnc County. TOe annual soybean yield contca isjo im ly sponsored by the North Carolina Soybean Pro ducers Association and thc North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service........................ _ l.. EOfGti! NEXT TIME CALL US. COMPLETE LP-CAS SERVICE FOR HOME & INDUSTRY •Cylinder & Bulk Delivery • Motor Fue|s - Bulk • Water & Space Healers • Swimming Pool Heaters AMERICANOIL&GAS NOW OPEN! 2601 Lewisvitle-Clemmons Rd. Contact: (0,d wilson’s Gun ShoP) Robert Watklns (9 1 9 ) 7 6 6 -7 0 1 2 & Becky Messer sale ol LP Gas 4 Appliances , 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, Feb. 4, 1993 Meetings___ .Monday, Feb. 8 ■ | Dav]e C ounty Com m ksloners w ork scssiun, 1 p .m ., county ad- .m inislralion building confcicncc room . Discussion and rcvicw o f cur- .rcnt zoning subdivision regulations. .» Cooleemee A B C Board mcc(s, *6:45 p .m ., in back o f A B C storc. Cooleemee To w n Board mccts, 7 p .m ., town hall. Tuesday, Feb. 16 ;.'D a vie Republicans nvcct, 7:30 p .m ., couTthousc. Thursday, Feb. 18 '” D a v ie D em o c ra ts m onthly meeting, 7 p .m ., W cstein Stccr, dutch treat. Saturday, Feb. 27 ■ Davie Republican Nfcn mcct, 8 a .m ., V&? BBQ for breakfast. Farm ington R uritan C lu b meets, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at A c Far mington Mtthodist Church. H E L P S M in istries. Christian recovery program for wcmcn sexually abused as children. Monday nights,7:30,4l Court Square, Room 210. (704) 634-9030. G olden Age C lu b mects 1st Wcdncsdayofcach month, l0 a .n i., R otary H u t, Salisbury S t., M ocksvilic. East Dav1e Senior C ltbens mcet sccond Monday o f each month, Dcthlchcm Mclhodist Church, 10:30 a.m . A U heim en Support G roup meets 3rd Thursday, 7 p.m ., fellowship hall, Mocksvillc Church o f Christ. North M ain Street across from Brock BuiMing. Vcra Angell: 998-8166. H um ane Society o f D *vfe mccts 2nd Tuesday o f cach month, county administration building, commis sioners' room, 7 p.m . Breastfeeding Support G roup meets. 2nd Tuesday o f each month. D avic Health D ept., 6-7:30 p.m . P R O (P a re n t’s R esource YMCA Ongoing lM o c k s v lle R otary C lub mccts O rganization), a support group for every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m . at the families o f dtildren w iih disabilities Rotary H ut, Salisbury St. mccts 2nd Tbesday o f cach monUi, 7 MocksviUe Veterans o f Fotcign P;n’ \ 5 ? , l , Roscmary Kropfc!dcr' W ars Post 4024 mccl<, l'vst H ut vn 998-3311, for tocaiion. Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m ., 2nd Tuesday each mvnth. Vctcians wclcomc. M ocksviBe-Dav)e Ja>cces mcet every ls t.3 n l Monda>sattf>cRvtary H ut, 7 p.m . C om passbnate Friends, support T 7 v ^ A f 1 C 1 0 Y 1 group for k tcaved parents, mccts ^ A W w U D * U i ^ _ ^ every 4th 1hursday nighi at 7:30, * ^ " ^ ^ * * * ^ " ^ * ^ ^ * * * East Room , B .C . Brock Building,622 N . M ain S t., M ocbviH e. N arcotks Anonymous Against A ll Odds group mects every Sunday, 6 p.m., cvery TOuraJay, 8p.m.,Room ^ ^ f@jb 4 The followjng events are offered by the Davic Fam ily Y M C A . For more information, call 634-9622. Friday, Feb. 5 Spaghetti Supper Fam ily Night, 6:30 p.m . 55 adulw, $2.50 age 12 and under. ProcccJs to Youth In Government program. Tickets on sate at Y M C A until 9 p.m . Feb. 3. Monday, Feb. 8 Sw Im lessons begin. $50 non members, $25 members. C om petitive swim ctinic and alult lessons. Volleyball Nlght E veryThursday, 7:30-8:45. Ages 14 and up. ‘ Drug Free Program Christian support gruup for those nceding help to be free o f drugs. Led by minister, Daniel Bfuwn. Saturdays. 4-6 p.m. Walking Program Non-m em bers. Watt: on track M on -Fri, 11:30a .m .-l:3 0 p.m . S I0 per month. class m eets, , craft room. Friday, Feb. 5 Shopping D ay. Woodcanrlng 8 :3 0 -ll:3 0 a .m Monday, Feb. 8 Cooleemee club mccts, 10 a.m ., Cooleemee First Baptist fellowship hall. East D atie club mccts. 10:30 a .m ., Bcthlchcm Church fellowship hall. Tuesday, Feb. 9 Q uilt)ng bee, 9 a.m . Punch em broidery chss, 10 a.m . C h a Ir exercises with Lo ri Young, 11:15 a .m ., cafeteria. C ancer support group meets, 7 p .m ., Davie library. Wednesday, Feb. 10 S enior Dey at W al M a n , 8-10 a .m . B argains, free co ffe e, doughnuts, Miscellaneous _ Feb. 2,16, March 16,30 Lecture/dk<usslon sales begins, 7 p.m ., Davic library. Partici^nts eligible for 1 unit ieachcr ccrttfca- ^ ^ s f a g Q | /nC. Friday, Feb. 19 B B Q cHcken dinner at Firsl Mctfi<xlist, 11 a .m .4 p.m. Thursday, March 4 •■_••_ Senior trlp to Southern Living Show. tion renewal credit and/or i U niversity continuing education credit. Register now. Saturday, Feb. 6 Roast beef supper at Advance V F W Post 8719. Roast beef, mash ed potatoes, green beans & com , rolts, desscre, (ea & coflcc, 5-8 p.m . Monday, Feb. 8 SCS speech contest at North Davie Junior H igh, 7:30-7:45 p.m . Thursday, Feb. 11 C ,H .A ,D .D ., D avic Chapter meeting witfi gucst speaker D r. Jeff Sm ith, Dept, o f- Psychiatry and A .A .R .P .m e c te , 10:30a.m .,cast B ^ J « ^ . j ~ ^ Mother’S MOming Out m cdia ccntcr. Topic is behavior Preschool program Mondays and modification techniques. Child care W ednesdays, 9 -1 1 :3 0 a.m available. R>r more infb, 634-9520 rte> — ,L r~ A dram a program for children and teens, Mondays 3 :30 4 :3 0 p.m. Davie Youth Council ; Fo r 9 -i2 graders. Community involved. 2nUand4lh Thursdays, 6:30' p.m ., rec. dept. Hardee's Benefit Bucks A vailable, $1. Good at any N .C . Hardee’s urtil June 30. Basketball Special O lym pics basketball Mondays and Wednesdays, recreation gym , 5 :3 0 * 3 0 p.m. Religion For more information on any of these events, call the Davic County Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. 2 08 , upper level. Brock Building. Smoking pcmiittcd. D rug Problem ? Narcotics Anonymous Helpline: 1-919-785-7280. • Alcoholics Anonym ous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m ., B .C . Brock B uiM ng, uppcr fcvc!. Sundays each month opcn to all. Drinking pro blem ? A d d itio n al in fo call 919-725-6031. 'A l*A n o n , for those who have a lovcd onc with a drinking problem. Open meetings Sundays 7:30 p.m ., upper level o f B .C . B rrek building. .A m e rk a n Legkm Pust 174 rtnm- thly meeting at tiitc Rotasy H ut, 2nd Thursday uf each montii at 7 p.m . Veterans wdcom c. .M ocks>lBe C lvltan Club m ecu, 6:30 p.m . 2nd, 4th M onday o f each month at Wcstcm Stccr. ;D avle Sertoma C lu b mects, 1st, 3rU Thursdaycach month. 6:30p.m ., Western Stccr in Mocksvillc. ,Advance M em o rial Post 8719 —Veterans o f Foreign W a^and4^adtct- B altim ore*B U by Hom em akers mcct, 7 p.m ., Flossie Comatzer*s home. Friday, Feb. 5 C la rk s v ile Hom em akers mcet, 7:30 p.m . Tuesday, Feb. 9 East Davie Homemakers mect, 10 a.m .D avie B eef Producers meet, Center community buitiing. Spon sored m cal. Speaker is C lint Reese. RetUand lkxnem aken meet. 7:30 p .m ., BeUikhem United Methodist. Carolyn Cornelius is hostess. Monday, Feb. 15 K appa Hom em akers meet, 7 p .m ., Louise Cartncr's home. Tuesday, Feb. 16 Advance Homemakers mect, 1:30 _ P * m. Saturday, Feb. 13 Singing at Advance Christian Center, by ihe Fairdoths from G cr- m anton. 7:30 p.m . N .C . 8 01 , Advance. Feb. 14-18 Gospel m eellngaiJcricho Church of Christ, with Harding Lowry. Nightly 7:30 p.m . Sunday 10 a.m . class, 11 a.m . worship, 6 p.m . w or ship, 7:15 meal. Ongoing B ill and IVggy Long o f Advance D ial-A-Stoty ministry for children: 998-7716. B labe BaptUt pra>tr meeting Thursdays, 7 a.m . 634-3639. Blngo, Mocksvillc Rotary Hut, by S t. Francis o f Assisi C hurch, Fridays, 7-10 p.m . S100jackpot. D uette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets 4th Tuesday each month. Oak Grove Methodist, 10 a.m . Advance C hristians C enter ncw church, N .C . 8 0 ). Advance. 10a.m . Sunday school, 11 a.m . worship. 7 evening service, 7:30 p.m . Wednesday service. Pastor foe Rev. Thomas Phillips, 998-9583. SeniorCitizens F lre d rill and safety discussion, cafeteria, noon. Thursday, Feb. 11 C en ter d u b meets, 10 a.m ., Center community building. Play bingo in cafeteria, noon. C horus practice at 1 p.m . Friday, Feb. 12 T a x ald for scniors,9a.m .-l p.m . cach Friday tirough A pril 9 . Free tax help on wait-your-tum basis. News for M arch “ Davie Senior D oings" due. Monday, Feb. 15 A dvanccC lub mccts, l0 :3 0 a .m ., Advance Baptist fellowship hall. G re en M ead ow s G o -G e ttersK : ^ s r c s Saturday-March 20Speaker Janice or 634-7540. Feb. 26, 27, 28 D avie Theater D ept, presents “ Damn Yankees." 7:30 p.m . on 26th, 27th, 3 p.m . on 28th. S5 admission. Group ratcs available for 10 or more. Tickas at D H S through drama dept. Monday, March 8 Republican P arty County Con vention, 7:30 p .m ., county cour- thouse. Officers for 1993-95 to be elected with delegates and alternates to 6 th , 10th district conventions and N .C . Convention M ay 21-22 in Asheville. Auxiliary mccts each 4th Tuesday, 7 :^ 0p .m ., at post hom ein Advance. / A m erican Association of Retired Persons, Davic Courty Chapter, pKCts 2nd Wednesday ofeach momh, j0 :3 0 a .m ., East Room, Brock BIdg. , D a r k C ounty Rlgh( T o Llfe meets, 7 p .n i, 3rd Thursday o f each month in the grand jury room, courthouse. C all 634-5235 or 492-5723. ; Coolecm et M em o rial V F W Post i l l 9 m ccti 2nd, 4th 1^ursdays of each month, 7 p .m ., V F W H all, N .C . 801, Coo(ccmcc. < D avie A rts C ouncil m ccu 4th Thursday ofcach month. 7:30 p.m ., B rockGym uffice on N . M ain Succt. • Corinthian Lodge N o. 17 F A A M meets at the lodge, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m . • M ocksvlle M aso n k Lodge No. 134 mccus 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m . at Uic lodge. • D a v k M ultiple Sckrosi$ Support G roup mects 3rd Tuesday o f each month, 7 p.m ., at Y M C A . 1 C ookcm te Am erican Lrgkxi Post 54 mccts at the Lcgion H u t, Gladstone R o a d ,7 :3 0p .m ., 1st, 3rd Mondays (cxccpt holida>s). Advaoce N tisook lxrige N o. 710 mccts, 2nd Tuesday of cach nv>nth at 7:30 p .m . al tf>e lodge. C ancer support group mccts 2nd Tuesday at Davic library, 7 p.m . For canccr patients, friends and fam ily. C all 1-800.228-7421 or 634 0313. f M o c k s v ik Lk>ns C lub mccts 1st and 3rd 7 tiursda>s o f each month, 7 — prm rrR otary-H utr-S aliibury^ti---- , M o c k $ tiie -l> a v k Hom ebuilders Association m ccti 4th Thutsday cach month, 7 p.m . at Capt.Stevcn's. D avle H igh Boosters C lu b mccts every 3rd Nfonday o f tltc itk>nth at tlic school cafctciia, 7 p.m . lH sab kd Am erican Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary mcct on the 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m ., chaftcr home on 'y jS 7 6 0 r s u itK o f'M o i,U v iIlc r ' ” >-" D avie Nursery meetfcig, 6 p.m ., C apt. Stevens. W illie Pennington gucst speaker. Program cn weed control in omamcntals. Pesticide credit offered. Call ext. office for morc info. Anfonal Science C lub mcets, 7 p .m ., county office bu3ding. Center Hom em akers mcet, 7:30 p .m ., com nunity building. Monday, Feb. 22 Cooleemee H om em akers mcet, 7 p.m ., Coolccmcc library. Feb. 22 and 23 Flrst A id for infants and children class, 6:30 p .m ., county office building auditorium. Teachcr, day care provider certification approved. $26. Registration required by Feb. 15. Call Nancy Hartman, 6344297 for morc info. Tuesday, Feb. 23 C o m atz< r H om em akers meet, Wednesday, Feb. 24 P in o-Fam ing ton Hom em akers nKct, I p.m. Thursday, Feb. 25 C ana Hnmrmakrrs m cet,7p.m ., conununity building. 4 -li Advisory m eettog, 7 p.m ., county office building. Friday, March 5 C om m erdal pesticide^ cU si for — lic e n 5 c -h o k J c rs ^ 2 -h w w cn ew a L cicdit. l:30-3:30p.m ., county office building meeting room. Monday, March 8 Soybean producers dinner and production mecttng, 7 p.m ., county office building meeting room. Gucst speaker is D r. Jim Dunphy from N C S U . M cal reservations made by calling 6 3 4 4 2 9 7 ......._ _ _ _ _ _ _ Events offered for senior citizens in Davic County by the to v ic Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, M ocksvillc. A ll events at the center unless otherwise noted. 6 344X 11. fellowship hall.Schooler with slide presentation. Tuesday, Feb. 16 Q u lltlng bee in east room, 9 a.m .-noon. P iano music by Louise Stroud for lunch group, noon. Wednesday, Feb. 17 V a rie ty c ra fts class m eets. 8 :3 0 -ll:3 0 a .m . C h a ir exercises with Lori Young. I I : I 5 a .m ., cafeteria. Thursday, Feb. 18 N u trfllo n prog ram by H eidi Priest, noon, cafeteria. Senior chorus practices, 1 p .m ., cast room. Friday, Feb. 19 — W o o d c arv I n g _ c 1 ass m c c ts, 8:30-11:30 a .m ., craft room . Blood pressure readhgs at 10:45 a.m . by Rhonda Michaels. S e co n d ta ia $ d d a y ,9 a .m .*l p.m . Republican Lincoln Doy dinner. South Davie Junior High School, with speaker, 6th District U .S . Congressman Howard Coble. Social hour, 6-7 p.m ., dinner, 7 p.m . Call M ark Jones at 634-7365. Precinct chairpersons have tickcts.. Ongoing Veterans Service Office hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m .-5 p.m .; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. C rystal Ballroom Dance Club has. dance every 2nd S aturday. M ocksvillc Elementary gym . 8 - ll p.m . N o charge. W yo G u n C lu b , W yo Road, Far- Recreation $15/month for 1 day, $30 for both days. S15/month for Cooleemee. Wednesdays. (Sign up at Victory Baptist). Silverstrlders Walk Club Sentors, 5 0 and up, mcet M on ., W ed., Fri., 8*10 a.m . Rain Possible For Weekend N ice ueather w ill disappear with the coming weekend, according to the National Weather Service.Saturday w ill see incrcasihg cloudiness, with a chance of rain latc in die day. Hichs are expected to be in the 50s, with lows in the ncar 4 0, Sunday w ill be cloudy w ith a good chance o f rain. Highs will be in the near 50. w ith low s near 40. For more information on any of thcsc everts, call the Mocksvillc- Davie Parks and Recrcation Dept, at 634-2325. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 m $a.ooo. ! btildin*t and 8.26 Acra Land NEKDMORE RD. • kK. $y.ooo. 601 X. ZONED HIGHWAY Bl'SINESS - I00i400 UX wtth brick home. *115.000. Othtr Homt$ & Land AuiU bk Unda L*omrd 7mM -J650; DtmUf Crimes ^t9-998-J990 HOWARD REALTY e „ ._ „ ,____ S M (9 1 9 ) MS-8463 w s ? "s riw y s . (Comer601 A64) ModuviUe, NC 27028 K ir; itw n to im Frtiir M Stfurdiv 9-1 Sunday by Appl. RHcMaM.*WeOconsUucted bhck home on 2 acras in rural Davie. For mal Irving & dining. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, great screen porch, central heat & air. Huge basement with great room and balh completed. •127,500 Junctton M . - R 4n and enjoy Bfe in this neat 4 BA, 2 luU bath home • ameoties include lg. master BR and bath w/garden tub, new heat pump and central air. paved drive, wetl tondscaped .94 acre. *2,500 V 3S n w^i_i .p '\ ij,/* .^*** Hkkocy HM I Lot,Qreat buy tor this last selling area. Buitd your dream home hete while rates are tow. *11,500. Dev*e Academy ftd. Extremety -^ b rk kh 0fltrw W tm tot55m ehr- carport. *390 per month. Jente >eachtawp M . B*utiful brick home on 3 acres. Lg. greatroom with fir*piace, great country kitchen. tftached 2 car garage plus 24ti0 detached garage. A most Me at M3l,600.> *m t--------‘— -- - - - - - - - - - - - - South ttain 91. 2-BR. VBA. new ^arpetrfrestrpdnt<300 per monthr- Deposit and references required. Call Today Fur All Yuui Real E»late Needs! Ellen (i'uliii Jell Clini 634 247H i, 14 t i l l -HH /t>yy >)‘>8 lS 1 1 „ U W 2 I M .> i > H »• n i111 c k N Hi< li,iid U.i i ,i.ii 11« 11 > C.imptji'll ft 14 $lS2 : H l 2 s S I h n I) 1 2\I '4<>H '>4*)0 iH2 2<x.y M J . RANDALL b >our weekend Agent. If you have any qucstkms, caU our office or M J . Randall at home.7 0 4 *6 34 *56 2 9 Farmland Aeree • Immaculate,. Bedroom, 2Vx Bath Brick Rancfion 4 ♦ acras. Fireplace in den. 1112,000. 1S4 Hatander Ortve - Sia:e^ 2 siory bnck home on one ot the neest streets in Mocksvilte. Many updates including new windows, gu heat a)r. hot water, new carpet (over hardwood floors). A •• Must See at |HI,W0._________ 105 Heta Breeze Lane • Cute & cozy describes this 1400 sq. tt. Cape Cod. 3 Bedroom. 2 bMh. tenced back yard, deck. Move n^>i in. $69,900. LOTS a UNO „nti A*, iizuoe.U. CM 4 ftM |1M M . tfl LAl O oz lO I I II 18 l I II g s ill 111 ii §1 11 I Iii S A 1! 63!8 4 lil is Is ? 2 l t i lii i l 8D-PAVIE COUNTY ENTERFMSE R E C O R D ;jn u n ^n A Y ^F ch ^M ^8P"PAVlE lUUHJ t fc r u M * r * ^ j^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j^ ^ M ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ gT.ARSm EDS i w z 3 3 i Q i B ^ ^ i r.vrinirIJ,llm ^ i ^ ^ 1STATESVIUE FLEA MAWET: Satur- '” '™ " ‘ ° dav SundeV. M . M 0 Exit 151.1 mUe north. Hwy. 21. N° ^ W lN O S PLAZA. Dally, weeMy. monthly. Dealer spaces available. V70447W42& Saturday, 9aro3pm. 601 NorthMaln • sireel. Mocksvllle. Furnllure, housahoM Items. much mote. _ .- USED APPLIANCES 4 PARTS • * washers ' Dryers * Stoves Maln Church Road, -. ^ mile 601 North, Mocksville. 492-2201. AU3THAUAN SHEPHERD PUPP»*• (or $ato. Btack and white, six weeks Old. 492-2411.__________________ 'FREE German Shepherd puppies. - .492-7410.____________________— MUST SEai AKC reglsBred ShaH»i . dog. $450. 998.9649. CLASSIFIED DEADLINE TUESDAYS AT NOON i ONE MONTH'S FREE RENTI CEDAR RI0GEI One and two bedroom apart- menu located In a quW==mmunlty lust outsMe ol lown al 1000 Hardton St.. Mocksville, NC. Heal pump wfflt central air, range, relhgeraior. drapes or mlnl-blinds, oulslde storage, washer/dryer connections Included. Pre-wlred lot phone and cable 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity._________________ MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball couri & swings.Kitchen ap^anceshjmah- ed Including dshwasher. lVi baths, washer/dryer connections. Hlgh energy efflc!ent heat pump provides central heat and air. P '^ ™ 6 !™ cable TV & phones. InsuUtted wn- rtows & doors. No wax kltchentoath floors. Located In MocksvWe beh)nd Hendrlx Furnrture on SunsetDr.oH ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 1^ M-F & Sal. 10-12- Phone 704^34^168. OUINT-L APARTMENTS: 2 large ' bedrooms, siove. '8 'lgarator. washer/dryer conneelion. S275 month plus $150 deposit. 919-9984276. .*SMVMOTHERs| < m * ^ t RINOSa 4 S v% *Z ^$ CUSTOM MADCVaK^^y^ M ouR ro e i DAVIE JEWELERS n..........w .i^ r t-M M k iY im ,^ KEEL’SCUSTOM J 2 WOODWORKING «3. Formica Countertops .CabinetsV W • Fireptace Mantles ^ S HO JOB TOO SMALL \ 1 .FB E E ESTIMATES . ^ g .ieWo>-^^** '^ W GENE TREXLlO] | ROOFING |I N e w & O ld R o o fs I I 2 4 Y e a rs E x p e rie n c e I I I F re e E s tim a te s I I Hi Tn«-?«*-*»T1 'l* I Richardson I Income Tax Service I 704/492-5305 |I pi e. Box 105, Miln Ch. Rd. E *t I| M o cM vllW .N C 27018^ ^ | Buying Scrap GoldGoU & SiWer Cota Rolex Watthea Piyl"fl CW Don’s Fine Jewelers £ ~ ~ . ,,^ W 5 W |" ^ o M i^ W a U e !^ Custom Cabtaet Shop * Free Estimates * Mocksville. NC * I1 919/998^896_^J JANUARY RELIEFI Georgeous^ bedroom opartments. Siding glass doors lo balcony or patkx $100 oH 1st month's rent, a little rdlet lrom mov ing coslsl Energy eBlclenl, poo . basketbal courts, play area, all nestl ed ln the woods, minutes lrom town. Notlhwood Apartments, 704^344141.__________________ MOCK PLACE: Senior Citizens Atten- llonl Now taking applicatlons lor 1 bedroom units In Mocksvllle. Senior Citizen complex next to Davie Coun ty Public Library. Rent tosed wUrh come. For Information call M4-M 05 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box690. Mocksville. NC 27020. Equal Hous ing Opportunity.________________ MOCKSVILLA APARTMENTS: 1 bedroom apartment, $275 a month with approved credit, security deposit $100, water end trash coltection In cluded In rent. Over 500 sq. ft. with range, relrlgerator, dishwasher,gar- bage disposaL central air, mmH*nds. Pre wired lor cable and phone. Located 3 blocks lrom the square In Mocksvilto, on Hwy. 601 south. 6 3 4 - 5 4 0 1 .___________ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS lot two and thiee bedroom energy el- liclent apartments. Rent is based on lncomel Locaed at 300 Miling Road close to schods. industry, and shop ping. Range, relrlgerator, dtapesor m',nR*nds. outokk) storage lnduded. For teasing inkxmaUon, ptease phone 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. ONE MONTH'S FREE RENTI THE OAKS! One and two bedroom energy etficients apartments tocated at 268 Milling Rd., Mocksvilto. NC. Heat pump with central aif. washer/dryer connections, range, rehigerator, drapes or mirvbhnds, outside storage included. Pre-wired tor phone and cable. 704^34-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. NOW ACCEPTING BIDS on •Memories 01 M artas Original Framed WHetcolor. Thls Is the pain ting hom whkh the prirta wete made. Serious Inquiries only maybe made to Janet Dean, P.O. Box9B4. MocksvNe. NC 27028.704492-7305. H B Q H M 3 T O B M 3 3 B E fc U jJ iU flB 10 ROOM HOUSE with garage. cenUa| heat and alr, outbulMlng. $400 month. 634-2605 or 6344OT5. ^ 2 Q Q 3 ^ ^ ^ 0 ^ S _ -_ ^ n.i^k 1V1 hath. lMno B usiness O pportunity HAVE OPEMf4GS AVAILABLE lOMK and 2nd *itts. Flexltie hours, re . available and easy access to M0. lt interested call 492-5882. __ Have 3 openings, ages 2 yearsand over, in my home on Ccrnatw Ro*J, dose to Shady Qrove School. $40 week. Also before and after school. $20 week lndudes metis and snack. Call 996-7429. ESTABLISHED BEAUTY SHOP ior » r ' C r“ - 704^ W 406._________ FOR SALE: Davie DrMng School in 4th year d operatoi.Qeatpart.time or full-time business. Call 634*SAFE. M ^ H ^ m ^ y jiiiB --------------------TRIVETTE The famlfy ol the late Lwa Plowman Trivette would like to thank each and every one for their sympathy, kind ness and love, shown during their sorrow. Also, thank you lor the food and beautiful flowers. Many thanks to the Davie County Hospital and For- svth Hospital for the care they gave our toved one. We would also like to express our thanks to Autumn Care Nursing Home of Mocksvl1e for Oie care while a iesident 7 yrs. 5mos. Luther Trivette &- family POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Preclslm Power Eqiipmenl Milling Road, Mocksville 704^34-9768 ^ ^ ^ Q 5 Q B ^ ^ H FORD 9N TRACTOR: new palnt, tlres. and battery. Strong 3ix<nt litt, runs good. $1,575. 492-7889. Early American Plne So(t, 2 *airs end table, $200; Recliner, $50. All good condtion. 998^222._______. Rose lH t Chair A-1 condition. Onty a year oW. 99M250. WILL BABYSIT in my home. Mother Of 2. Umitedspace. 284^067, ask for U5a._ _ _ _ _ _ - Wlll keep cNldren in my home, lst shitt. Mon.-Fri. 8 years P'oless>onal chikj care e*perience. C.P.R. cer tified. Cal 9984089 after 6:30 p.m. U-BIDAUCTION 6 01 S o u th F ro m M o c k ev llle , N C ' * * J l . Friday & Saturday Nlght • 7:00 PM Z # F V > Frtdiv Feb. 5th - r> ..rt a Bartxr< MISCELLANEOUS MERCHANDISE -----------------------n ri rmwriar VCR's Roval DoUton china & coNector,-I.tnrrl.Y, F .h M h - ^ r t ^ W a L ■ ,BM PSA 386 SX 40 MB^ z ^ , C.K «.K_ C r t ^ ^ v c g . ^ » ^ “ ' “ ' - - - . r ; " . . . =1* ^ ^ X T ^ ^ ^ ^ Z Z Chriitmii * r .r O v t.tm . S.UOtl:Art^ C h h .v ™ « R g „ h r » ..M O U ^ m m Collectables. Itsms As Seen On Nstlond T.V.------------------------------------------ ' AddiitoM & W rtiom Po*ibk PrkrTo S*k!Johnnie L. Hellafd NCAL««52« J W n l , " « “ 7 . t e 5»A • M a*W ,e. NC =7028 010.9984989 919.998-7484 704.634-7796919-99849891SA & MASTEKCAKn ACCEiTKi> « UIEBB H e a tin g & A ir C o n d itio n in g C o ., In c . COXHVffiRCIAURESIDENTIAL | Country Style Spare [Ribs 99", AUCTION 7 Of Guns, Coins, Antiques, Collectibles, Tools ***"SSL .,./•?,•..*»«.---*■"' » i s r a » £ » . ~ “ " riQht on Farmtxook Onve. Sato Vi mle on nght. CONSISTS OF: L.C. ^ * " ^ f 3 f ! , ^ S o B *22*cal S0MbJgV7sMI Mossberg Slide «ton«/poi,=hoke.M » J : ™ " - M ul, r> Gun ca,es; SlW auto: B MM JaP ^ ^ qR I'6'J i . t , , ^ 6at penn.!); Oti Country Store Model 1Seven Snoc ^ ' ^ j ^ J L % ^ , , r a ; oak Cnest: Kncnen Cabinet Candy S to « m i:3 0 ^ u " ^ ™ '® “ eE> 220 EWcuCWeUer. P,W Knob Can: Tcc. ^ , ra?“ ^ ? ^ a n k M Oiesc WaKhes; 14KGoU; Jugs; Metal A4vetoet s» ra: ^ l^ . ? ^ w, re. NCe o ti Tool Box w/drawers; Brass r - E M - ^ L B . ! T a * - ^ - : Ba«Oa. C ^ ,; Cnan Saw (lke new). OWNER- MR. JACK W. CLAPP _ ,ooo ot< =Mr r - ER ""2 J^ ^ ^ ° -— FRED 0. MOCK, Auctioneer Phnne ^919^ 699-3426_ NCAL 2± ^ r P r t V i c C t H H l i l K ^ ^ < ^ f o ^ - ‘‘Need THINK ABOUT IT. C an you really afford to trust your home to anyone who isn’t a professional remodeler?!? CALL US FOR ALL YOUR REMODELING NEEDS... You’ll get *hat you pay for! rup.~r.hl..,. Pnltuloml.Jmund"i*p*naaDit... r r o iw w w -» » '^ ---------------- ^ 0 i^ W s ^ r ^ S ^ u N ^ 5 " V ^ / Q I Q - 9 9 6 - a i ^, H I M - a a D ^ ^ o l. " ' D" ld M III,,' CGR- Now...Uetnttd EUctricUut' on tu!T . CaU u i Jor your_eW cirkaj > * g ^ r ^ * ^ ^ ^ . PFEGNANT7 FOR INFORMATION ANO HELP CAU: LOVE LINE. 492-5683 SHAKLEE DEALER Feel your bestl Ethel Myers ■ 634-2967 4 BEDROOM HOUSE h Mocksvflle. r .ll K144-2551 lor deBllS. Nlce 2 Bedroom. Country setting near town. Relerences and deposit re quired. 2S4^712. _____ NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes *- Files * Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Fumlture ti0 N Ma>n Stieet. S*RiW NC P M fiy 7Q4*636^80Zj_ 3 Bedroom Brick. 1Vi batti, IMng room, dinlng room, den vAh fireptace. Kitchen to comptete w«h dishw^her^ retrtaeraBr and stove. Situated on 1.44 acres and Is tocated 5 miles south ol Mocksville h nlce quiet neighborhood. 284^494. 6 ROOM FRAME HOUSE, corner ol Campbell Road & Hlkrest Dme. 634-5771 aher 3 p.m.__________ Country Road LOO HOMES Ot Davie County See Model Home 7 0 4 0 4 -5 8 8 0 NEW 1-BR, 1-BA DUPLEX, lntovm location. $275 per monh. deposit and relerences required. Call Jane. Howard Realty. 634^538._______ Welle Cargo Trailer. $3,250. 14 K. dual axle, awning. Llke new. 9984402 or 998-5490.___________ ^ g Q E E flE @ g 100x200 BULDINQ LOT dl No. Creek Road. $8.000. 9984611.________ 2.62 ACRES: C ou rtne yA rea .Y a dkin County dose to 601 & 421. $9,900. 919^793100. leave message. 2 TRACTS OF LAND (55.5 1 127 acres) oH PleasamAcre Dr.near YadWn River, $l000(ac. A414 l A417. W allace Realty, 1400^849-9726._______________^. Hkkory Hlll It Wooded kjt, water front. $12,000. Sane owner finanang. Paul Cudd. 634-2512- ?*s| TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Parts Available Mo>t Makts SINK FARM EQUIPMENT Old 64 W. A P#etrM Rd. Lexington, NC 1 .8 0 0 -2 5 8 -6 1 1 3 o r 7 04 -7 8 7 -5 1 3 8 PARCELS: 3400 acres. GEORGE FOLLETT WILSON. Ports Realty Company. 998-2100 « 996-2260. ACRES! ACRESI ACRESI Up to 200 acres avalabte in several nice uacts. Can Red Foust. Broker. Howard Real ty, Call 6344757 or 6344538. STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING r Carpet 4 Upholstery Cteaning * Homes. Businesses & Churches » Waler Damage Extraction Service * Over 15 Years Experience * FREE Estimates M o c k s v llle , N C 704/492-5781 ^ . Work' Ages 16 ■ 23 . Excellent opportunity to obtain high school education and work experience through the YVEDD1 Youth Services Corp Program. • Earn good wages and learn |ob skills In carpentry, brtek masonry, and landscaping during training through Surry Community Coltege. AoDlication Deadline: F4>nwnf 7,1993 due to a lmlted number of sk)ts being available. Eligibility Requirements • Must be income eligible • School dropout • Reside in Davle or Yadkin Counties • Must have access to a vehicle for work and school Applications are being taken* * ? d.^ ’ Valley Economic Development Dlslrict, lnc. (Davie and Yadkin County Offices) by appointment.___________________ Call Nat Venning at 919/367-7251foranap. polntment. Interested persons who llve ou|- slde of the 919 are code may call collect. M Tralel*l NrtMNh* Art (JTPA) F«NM »* Nertinmt Me*wet Mk 1 i* N OMtw*taj^ Mftxvil Mfg. OUTLET Center |^U ^..T-Shirts *300 or 4 tor »10°°^ #wrt #M«« T-Shirts *200 nr 3 lor *5a0 SwutShkts *400 or 3 fof *10°° SilemRH^ySMrts or3tor«12» «5«o X - - Also: New Shipment of Printed Sweatshirts Regular Hours: Wed., Thure., Frl 12:00 noon til 5:00 pm NOW HiRIH6 Sewers for T>SNrt PraducUon E x p w iw M d ^ M v w a , hem bottom, tte. ComprtthePkeeM” Apph In Ptnsn: Mon. thni Thurs. 8:00 Mi tll 4:30 pm Fri. 1:00 « n ti[11:00 m Moxvil Mfg. Inc. Eaton St. oM 601 South * theOverhead Bridge Mocksvllle - i i i i i m m n m m w m t ' u m n u » » » » » » » B r « I)AVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 4, 1993-91) 6 L A S S M E D S nwBKPEHSPflB EBQETEAKtJq Lawn & Garden C & M SERVICES ^vVe provide all types of lawn service, . mowing lawns, trlmmlng shrubbery, vdeaning lots. 704*634*5798, FREE "^SgTlMATES.___________________ . v : JOHNNY’S tA W N CARE Mowing 6 Trimming .•-. Reasonable Rates • '* ' Free Estimates . .___________99M 732___________ PIEDMONT LAWN CARE: Lawn maintenance, mowing, leal removal, . • shrubbery trimmed, plugging yard. • fertilizing and reseeding, etc. FREE ESTIMATES. 99B-209t._________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leal removal, oore aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 998<396S. . m ^ o ^ m i ' LOST: 2 Beagles, 1 male, 1 female. Last seen Greenhlll Road. REWAROI 492*7270.____________ LOST: Jan. 25 in vteinityot Dr. Foster’s office, ladies orlon cap. Dull aqua, . slightly fuzzy, not new. Great sen- . • "4fmental value. Generous reward. > •998*6533.______________________ LOST: Pomaranian sized dog, looks like miniature collie. Mixed breed. Answers to Annebeile. Lost on Duard '. Reavis Road 141*93 between Liber* 'ty Church and 8ear Creek Road. REWARD • NO OUESTINS ASKED. 998*5308 or 492-5423. AIR CONDITIONER FOR SALE: '18.000 B,T.U. G.E. room air condi* • tibner. Window unit, $300.634-0$70 after 6 p.m.____________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver _________998-6000 ___________ • - • SEASONED & UNSEASONED RREWOOD $45 pickup load ___________284-4478.___________ - FOR SALE: Fireplace insert heater, v Black-bark 2 thermostate. On/Qtt for '• btower. Excellent condition, $250, * . K & G SALVAGE H SP6CAlL PRICE ON PLYWOOD! ;4 'x 8 V /u " Wafer board, S9** ea.; - 4'x8'xVy Plywood, $10"; 4'x8'xV*" - T4G Plywod, $14«; 4'x8'*W" T&G “ Plywood. S12*4; 4'x8'x*V' Plywood, - 51V I; 4 'x 8 W T/1/11 Pine Siding. > $14« ea.; 4 'x 6 W T/1/11 Pine ~ Siding, $10** ea. Clear 3V« colonial * basQbotd mo/ding, 5.59/ft Clear col- > onial casing, $.39/ft. Ctear clam shetl ;- casing, $.3SVh, *1 SPECIAL Corrugated Metal Roofing. > 8' lengths .49 ft., 10', 12 414*. .59tt. > K & G Salvage Materials, located on v Hwy. 87 (Reynolda Rd,) 1st > business on West bank of Yadkin ;- River. 919*699*2124, Miscellaneous FOR SALE: Hickory Hill Gol( Club Membership, $400. 998*3621. FOR SALE: Mixed hardwood. Long bed truck load, $45. Jason Green, 634*3489._____________________ FOR SALE: Samsung Computer. DOS program, 640 K, 2 years old. 998-2907. Mobile Homes For Rent 2 BEDROOM: $260 month plus deposit Of $125. Call 284*2966._________ 2 BEDROOM $60 week plus deposit. 998*8235.______________________ 2 Bedroom, private tot in Advance. No Children. No pels. 998*4699. NICE SMALL 2-BR, central air. washer, dryer, refrigerator wfice maker. Brick underpinned. Large covered porch. No pets. $265 month plus deposit. V< mile from 801, Redland Road. 9984588. PRIVATE LOT 601 north near Court ney Cross Road. 14x70,2-BR, 2*BA (1 with garden tub), heat pump, cen tral a!r, washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator. 2 new large decks. $325 month plus deposit and references. 919463*5457.__________________ Smalf 2 bedroom, located near Farm ington off 801. Stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer included. HUD approv ed. 7044694992. ‘63 Champion: 10x54, 2-BR, 1*BA, central heal & air, excetfcnt condition, 52.500. 919-784*5942.___________ '89 Palm Harbor Presidential, 14x70. 2-BR, 2-BA, vinyl sidng, shingled roof. $13500. 998*2972._________ NO MONEY DOWN • ASSUME LOAN: '85 Oakwood, 14x70, al electric, cen tral air, heatpump, all appliances, washer, dryer. Lease iand on 4 acres, Davle County. 998-7591.________ DOUBLEWIDEz 3*BR, 2-BA. Must be moved. Price negoitable. 9984994. DOUBLEWlDE DISPLAYSALEI Save thousands on our display models. Hurryfff Um(ted suppfy. Oakwood Homes, 4130 Patterson Avo., Winston-Salem. 1*8004374062. LOW DOWN PAYMENT...We build your home. We finance your home. Save thousands! OAKWOOD HOMES OUTLET, l45 - Hwy. 52. Salisbury. 704*633*1t07.________ Lee's Mobile Homes, Votime Fleet wood & Horton dealer • SPECIALS: 4* hitch inc. 1992 • 14x70, 12,499: 14x80,13,999:14x50,9,599:24x44, 17,999: 24x52, 19,999: 28x60, 24,999: 28x68, 29.999. Also used homes. Open7days, Rd. 1923 Nor wood, NC 704*474-3191, 800*7774652. OBROCK'S QUALITY CLEANING CO. Houses • Apts. • Trailers Offices • Churches Rt. 14 Boi 3693 lenngton. NC Joe 4 /*«.« 8roc* | (919)764-2112 1 LARRY’S WOODFLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES O w ner: Larry M cClenney 704/284-6032 S M T ta Ftoh flnd O tt The Cosh. MONEY AS FAST AS ONE DAY Margaret Caudle Income Tax Service 919-679-2112 Court House Square Yadklnvllle NEEPEP IMMEDIATELY Experienced Sewers Full-Time Employment Also Part-Time Work Avallabte For Retirees Great Working Condltk>ns Insurance Vacation Pay Quarterly Bonuses Annual Scholarship For Employees’ children or grandchildren 1 No Production APPLY WEEKDAYS 9:00 UNTIL 3:00 SOUTHEASTERN SEWING SERVICES, INC. P. 0. BOX 747 Mocksville, NC 27028 EOE/M-F 704/634-0878 ....,____ Mobile Homes For Sale MANAGER'S SPECIAL; '67 14x70, 2'BR, 2*BA, new carpot, $160 per monlh. Oakwood Homes, 4130 Pat terson Ave., Wlnston*Salem. 1-800-437*3062. ____________ MUST SELU '91 Oakwood 3-BR, 2*BA. Make 2 payments and take over note. Call 919^99*2704.__________________ NEW 2 end 3 Bedroom homes available now. Limited production. Won't last tang. Enjoy a new genuine Oakwood Home at prices other com petitors offcr. Call 704-249*7042. NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL: '93 Oakwood, 2 or 3 bedroom, 14x70. Sale price $13,995 with only $999 down. Oakwood Komes,4f30Pattor* son Ave., Winston*Salem. 1-800^37*3062._________________ OAKWOOD • LEXMGTON New 2 & 3 Bedroom Homes $995 down1 Low • Low Payments We linance • We deliver 704-249-7042 PIANO FOR SALE Wanled: a responsible person to take on a low monthly payment on a beautiful console piano, no money down. Call toll lree: 1^00-522*7399. PIANO TUNNING, REPAIRING. Work Guaranteed Call Wallace Bariord _________919-998-2789__________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning 4 Repair 704492-2000 or 704^344158 Jack Seaford APPROX. 550 Sq. Ft. office space in center ol town. 998-3165. Service Service Vflccum Repair Service Rainbows and all other brands. Sup* plies on hand. 998-5890or998*70Q4, BACKHOE SERVICE * Septic Systems, Any Bacxnoo Wo/*. Miiiei & Sons Baekhoe Service. 284*2836.______________________ BEES REMOVED: Pickup and removal service tor mwanted and abandon ed bees, swarms, and hives. Call 634*7720.______________________ THOM RUTTER PAINTING & WALLPAPERING ___________2844211____________ Davle Electronics Servicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR’s. CD’s, CB's, and Nintendo. 18 yea/s ex perience. 919-998-6179. BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, inlorior, moiors. Call 998*3189 or 998*3159. Rt. 2 Mocksvlfle. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES ~ SERVICE - SUPPLIES 284-2577 ___________ HAULING • Sand, Gravel, Dirl, Mulch. Miller & Son Backhoe Service ___________284*2826 ___________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Rlchard Link • Owner Freo Estimates ___________634*3248___________ Larry’s Wood Floor Service Laying * Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES _________704*284*6032 _________ MASON ELECTRlC...New Installation & Repair. Mobil* Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531.______________________ MONEY..,as fast as one day. Margaret Caudle fncome Tax Service, 919^79-2112, Cour1 House Square, Yadkinville, ________________ Osborne Electric Co. Unimited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osborne, owner ___________634*3396___________ PAINTING SPECIAL WINTER RATES1 Remodelng • home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 998-8340._______________________ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots,.Loader work, will haul dirt-stone-sand ___________998^846 ___________ RONNIE JONES PLUMBING AND TRENCHING SERVICE Licensed & tasured New Work • fiemode/ing Service Work FREE ESTIMATES _________919-998-7206 _________ SAN'S CLEANING SERVICE...FIoors ctoanod andwaxed. Eurekavacuum repairs. 284-2366. STUMP GRINDING * NoYard Damage M;!!cr & Ssr.s Backho* Service ________284-2826 ___________ THE CLEANING LADIES Wo will do the wOrk while you take the credit. Our reputation is spotless. References available and tree ostimates. Call 634-2866 a 492*5925. TYPING NEEDED? Former secretary, fast, accurate, reasonablerates. Call 704-2844487._________________ Tidy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, biweekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 2844444. J A C K ’ S - FURNITURE REHNISHING AI, • stripping wtFrk • Refinishing c.uaranteed , Repairing 23 Years Experience 704 -637-3367 FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY For PROPANE OAS, INC..S>nin< Mo<kniIlt And Darie County For V/ Yean 1010 Wtji lnnes SUMl Sahsbury, NC 2Ql44 tf04tf3&639l BANDSAW OPERATOR Baker Furniture has an opening for a bandsaw operator. Must be experienc ed in finish cutting and free-hand cut ting. If qualified, apply at the Baker Furniture Plant on Milling Road in Mocksville, NC. Equal Opportunity Employer_________ APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS: CNA’s Excellentbenelit packagelncluding: • Free life Insurance-Avallable-health-lnsurtinceJLdentaLpIan_ Trencher Service Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines Miller & Sons ___________284*2826 ____________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER*S TV SERVICE. Advance. ____________998-8172.__________ WILL DO SEWING for dl members of your family. New or alterations. 704492*5677. FEB. 6: Country muste, N. WiIkesboro • Dinner, onfertainment and transpor tation. $27. FEB. 13: Winston-Salem • Conway Twitty, Vern Gosden, Charlie Daniels Concert. Transportation and tickets. $29. Contact Helen Bailey Davis, 998*4338, or leave message 998*5215.______________________ Spectacular Spring Vacation Wildwood, NewJersey. May 10*15.4 nights at a resort motel. 4 lull breakfasts with several choices. 3 deUdous and tempting dimers. 2 din ner shows wtth live entertainment. 2 caslno trips with best available packages. Welcome reception with basket of cheer. Lecture conducted boat crulse. All taxes and baggage. Plus, historic village of SmlthviiIe. club shows, Christmas village, Wildwood's famous three mile board walk, Victorian cape may, caslno trips, and live entertainment. Call 919-998*3260. Oate of trip: May 10-14, 1993. Price: $298/person • double occupancy (transportation in cluded). For inlormation call Marie Miller, 998*3260. '73 Volkswagen square back. Very good condition. 704*634*6371, evenings.______________________ '79 Chev. 1 ton dump bed lmck. Ex cellent condition, low mileage. $6,500. Caudell Lumber Co. 634-2167.______________________ '79 RX7: 5-speed, AC. Great shape! $2,000. 1986 RX7, automatic, air, $5,500 or best otter. 998-2260. '80 Dodge D-50 plck*up: 4<yl., 4*spd., PB, cold AC, AM/FM cas$. runs and drives great. $l,25C. 492-7889.______________________ '81 Chevrolet Van, S2.500.998*3807. '85 Lincok? Town Can '80 Lincoln Mark VI, 4<toor. 634*5067; 634*5969. ‘88 Ford Tempo LX: Good gas mileage. 631*2584. '89 Oldsmotile 88 Royale: 40,000 ac tual mifes. Ask tor John! 704478*9593.__________________ '92 Dodge Dynasty, 44oor, 16,000 miles. Ask for John! 704*878*9593. PROFICIENT LAWN CARE Top Quality Work fleasonabte Prices - CaB For FREE Estimates | Terry Phibbs - Owner S ID ifk Co. 7 0 4 /4 9 2 - 5 * 3 0 I fw yt* 929/419*3Sf0 , SAL6BURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury _________740436^341__________ UTILITY BOOY CAMPER TOP: All steel, 4 locking tool boxes, ladder racks for full slze pick-up. $225. 2844211. SHOTGUN WANTED for use on larm. 998-3689.____________________ WANTED TO BUY: t to VA acres In Shady Grove, North Davie School District. Evenings 9984555, WANT TO BUY Standng Timber. 2844767. ^ E j^ M S S M M HAIRDRESSER: Part-Iime. 634*2022. JOB CORPS: Continuing Mult Educa tion Vocational Training. Age 16-21. out ol school, call Dr. J. Edward Brown tol free 1400462-7948. ■; MANAGEMENT TRAINEE: National consumer finance company has opening for management trainee. Ex cellent on-job training program.;A planned program lor advancement. Competitive salary and comprehen sive benefits. Send resume to: PO Box 322, Mocksville, NC 27028. • NURSEHECHNICIAN Insurance ex aminer in Mocksville area to complete physical examinationswhich Include vital signs, medical history, and venipuncture. PDS, PO Box 5864, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. (919) 7614416._____________________I SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST for busy office, typing, business/ legal experience helpful. Send cover letter and resume to Secretary, PO Box 1144, Mocksville, NC 27028. TELE-MARKETERS: S5frour plus bonus. $20,000 year potential. Per manent positions. 9984298. TEXAS REFINERY CORP. needs ad ditional person now In MocksviHe area. Regardless of experience, write W.T. Hopklns, Box 711. Ft. Worth, TX 76101. ZZ 270280 WK CHEAP! FBVU.S. SEIZED 89 Mercedes................................$200 86 V W .....................................$50 87 Mercedes................ $100 65 Mustang .....................................$50 Choose from thousands starting $50 FREE lnformation-24 Hour Hotline. 801479*2929. Copyright NC151JC. HOSPITALJOBS: Start$7.30frr, your area. No experience necessary. Must be 18. For into, call 1-9004204633. ext. 9391. 6am4pm, 7 days. $12.95 phone fee. H U FFM A N 'S DlESELSERVICB Engine R ebuilding & Repairs John D ee re • C um m ins C A T • Detroit D iesel Custom High Performance Engines Built To Your Specifications (G4S O D*se>) Rt. 1 Advance (919) 998-9651 C A S H For Homeowners Credit Problems Understood NO APPLICATION FEE 24 HR. PRE 6 • S10,000 lor S98/Mon. : • S25,000 lor S246/Mon. • S40,000 lor S394/Mon. Fixed Rates 800-669-8957 MODELS CATALOQ*ltQti,rKkj&fqcrMrtr>cv*t6mam*. tor Cetstog T,pe Au^nrw* wwwwng Soon ta Your Htt F« Awwtmw< CU. 412/92M443 , ^ a . Paid hoUdaya and slck days (may be accrued)• Christmas Club • Employee Apprectatlon Day• DiKounl prices on uniforms • 401K, Section 125 plan Apply in person, Mon-Frl 8 am-4:30 pm AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE Duke St. o(f Salisbury St.Mocksvlile, NC . . . . .... . . . . ________ _^EOi l-llltnbe LAB MAHAQEW En^y eietU^ work hours. Joln lre*U County HMhh Oep*lnwit'* mgrnt. team whh medical lab rceponeMiHiee lncU eupervWog 2 tabtechfc4wktert;eoordhieOog kbfuncUooe whhcUnkale#nric*, OC/OA pngm n, b0d9et 4 repor ting iy*t*m* plus pertormlng varWty ot med. tKhno<. bw*h pn> cMurM. Co<nmunkatlon eWlls, knowtod9^e^erknce In cHnlcal leb proc^unMqulpmenl and 8up#wltion • MUST. BS In nwd. T#chn. 0*itwmd) or Ui K^ocee 4 -t-yr-me<M*-e>P4 orJUaoclate.. degrw In rrwd. ieehoo1. 4 2 yr, flwd. Ub e^.; or C.L.A. (med. techool.) 4 3 yr. M eip. Satory range W ,2W »«31.« 2 phw exMtt. f.b. To appty, submM eompW^ •We applkalton lo Martha Men* datofl, P.O. Ba 12M , 8Weevllto. NC 2M77, or all 704^7^6354 for hJrttwr lntom*iton. AppWeaitone wlll be Kcepted until poahton lllk rt. COE, U tf, , ^ We are looking lor high initiative seil-slarters who share our commitment to being the best. If your goal Is to be at the top of your profession, then a career in Sales Is foryou. We 0/fen • *300 PerWeek During Training Period • Group Health Insurance • Monthly Bonuses • Top Commissions • Paid Vacations • On-going Training Prolesslonal appearance and w illingness to succeed ' Is a m ust. - C all D on M oose o r M axlc Lco for an interview appointment - bctuwjL^pm JZpm , M o n F ri; 9am -5pm ,Saluntoy Quti6Uy OUutiiHt^UdHUc, lu, 'Statesvilie Auto Plaza" :' Exit 49B, Off I-77, Statesville- ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ J CUPro’S CHOICE TM- Tennis y * Necklace v V Heavy jJ * h!‘S" L m k ^ 10 Carat $299500 SEE_DON FOR THE SWEETESTDEALS IN TOWN! Diamond Earrings 14 Kt. Gold Screw-back S#i> 1/4 Carat * #$8995 1 Carat “S” Link Tennis Bracelet )tm3tmse@setst9$o $29500 Diamond Heart Pendant 2 Carat $495 00 Heart Pendant , , with Diamond _ y _ c^) San Marcos Bracelet $ 5 9 9 5 1/10 Oz. $500 Eagle Coin in 14 Kt. Gold Heavy Nugget Mounting $189°o l'fr 1 Carat (t.w.) Geneve \ 14 Kt. Gold 43 Diamond !>. Reg. $2499 Marquise Diamond SoUtaires 1000’s to Choose From Starting at $ i 6 9 9 5 x-'S r y $ 7 9 5 0 0 1 Limited Supply Black Onyx Heart Pendant with Diamond # $2995 F 50% Off } Citizens, Seiko & Wittnauer 14 Kt. Gold Lifetime Warranty $16995 Heart Cut Diamond SoUtaire “Lite” Half Carat (.42) $495°° Man’s Diamond & Onyx Ring Set in Heavy ^ Nugget m b $14995 With the Sweetheart Diamond Pendant Gift Package t f e r d r a m The perfect w ay to express your feetings on Valentine's D ay, the Sweetheart Diam ond Pendant is a beautifuUy crafted 14k gold heart pendant w ith a sparkting diam ond accent. A nd, w hile suppUes Ust, you aUo get: e A so ft cuddly teddy bear in the color of your choice • A heart-shaped red satin gift bo ^ and $ 7 Q 9 5 • A g ift bag w ith a gift card — £g j7 A LL FREE! With the purchase of the diamond heart pendant for only Heart Shaped Lockets 1 4 K t . G o ld M a n y T o C h o o s e F r o m S t a r t i n g a t Watches Tffl your Veknttfw how *pro*l tiw rf*fly u. with t^iw*riKfift Uumond Pfrt3irtrGtt5n.' $ 7 9 9 5 60% Off AU Rubies & E 0 # 14 Kt. Yellow Gold $ ') Q 9 5 “I Love You” Bracelet «>^ 16” Necklace $ 4 9 ^ 60% Off AU tS |Amethyest^^ . , _ J ^ Mf c ^ f # ^L-^fcJbi^f^^p' C tefe e i t i E y * * L > V > ' ' iT :ts '''< 60% off AU Pearl ewelry G o l d H e a r t R i n g s 6 D i f f e r e n t S t y l e s m ^ 60% O ff Ati Bluej xTopaz 60% off Au iEmeralds 14 Kt. YeUow Gold Diamond Dot Earrings A $ 6 9 5 60% Off AU .Sapphirej^ t i ^ J ) o n i ^ ^ h m f / e w e / u | 3 m \ s 9 0 D A Y ( s £ X M - F 9 - 8 NEWTOWNE SHOPPING CENTER, CLEMMONS 766-8505 SAT. 9-5:30 Index District Court 5 Calvin <S Hobbes C5 Public Records 6 Obituaries C7 Sports B1-B8 DavieSchools D1-D2 Weddings C1-C4 C*aw'e Dateline D3 Weekend Weather: Cold, P. D3 T h e C a r y C u r s e D H S W r e s t l e r s J u s t S h o r t O f S t a t e T it le : P a g e B 1 D e c o r a t e d D i r e c t o r D a v i e Y M C A ’s C h i e f E a r n s A w a r d : D e t a i l s , P a g e C 1 D A V IE C O U N T Y 50* ENTERPRI/ERGCORD X j ;'k USPS 149-160 THURSDAY. Feb. 11, 1993 < v' 32 PAGESTHURSDAY, Feb. 11,1993 t.'V & 2 Jerusalem firefighters, Trooper J.R. Allred investigate fatal wreck scene Monday afternoon. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt Man Killed In Monday Car Wreck A High Poinl man was killed and a Coolecmce man seriously injured in a deadly crash on N.C. 801 Monday afternoon. Bennie Joseph Morris Jr., 44, of High Point, was thrown through the back window ofhis 1972 Dodgc when his car struck a 1985 Subaru driven by James Milton Rumley, 51, of Cooleemec, reported N.C. Highway Patrol TrooperJ.R. Allred. Morris had entered a left curve at excessive speed and lost control of his car. His vehicle skidded into the southbound lane and hit Rumley’s car, Allred said. Officials Serve On Several Boards By Laura Williams-Tracy 0avie County EmerprisfrRecord Davie County’s iwo senior commissioners spend the most time representing the county on boards and councils. But things may change as the rookie members share the load. Commissioner Diane Foster serves on seven boards and Commissioner Larry Hayes serves on six boards. Commissioner Joe Long serves on one board while Carl Boon and Jeff Harrison serve on lhree and two. Thejob includes a tot of night meetings, said Harrison. “ That just comes with the job.” Recently Harrison has taken Foster’s spot on the Davidson County Community College’s Board ofTrustces in an effort to equally divide up meetings. “ So far there’s bcen a lot of meetings," Harrison said. “ I’ve had a load," Foster said. The extra load came about because previous board members didn't want to attend extra meetings, she said. During Uiat time Foster and Hayes took more meetings in an attempt to keep up with matters throughout out the county and region, she said. The wo sit on such boards as the Social Services board, Tri- Cooleemee To Reconsider Vote To Close Pool The collision ripped Morris's car in half. Allred said Morris's body struck a tree, and he died almost immediately. It did not appear diat Morris was wearing a seatbelt, Allred said. Rum!cy was taken to Rowan Memorial Hospital, treated and released. Allred said Rumley suffered broken bones and a bruised heart. Though a resident of High Poinl, Allred said Morris was in Davie County visiting relatives. County Mental Health and the Hospice Board. And while board members receive S25 per meeting for^ each additional they attend, the schedule can wear down any of- ficial, Fostcr said. “ I have at least two meetings each week. It's a nightjob." But Chairman Carl Boon said the board wants to put some Please See Meetings — Page 4 Bj' Mikc Barnhurdt Davie County Enierprise.fiecord COOLEF.MEE - Thc town swimming pool may open this summer after all. Town board members aren’t sure. But they're willing to listen to a proposal from a town com missioner and calls for volunteer help from town residents. The board has planned a spcctaf meeting for 7 p.m. Monday to discuss whether or fiot io open thc swimming pool. Iist Monday, more than 80 town residents showed up, most in favor of keeping the pool open. The board had votcdjust over a week earlier to close thc pool because of financial pro blems it had lost about S 14,000 a year for thc past four years. Board member Grimes Parker wants to keep ihc pool open, and he prescracd a pro posal to fellow board members Monday night. It calls for the town to operate the pool rather than contracting with the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department; Uiat the pool be open 7 days and 40 hours a wek; and a full-time manager lifeguard, an assistant manager lifeguard, lifeguard and part-time lifeguard be mred. Parker said town residents and area businesses are willing to help. “ We need a strong group to do this," he said. Danny Correll, speaking for a large group oftown residents, liked Parker's proposal — and said town residents just want the pool to stay opcn. "ft gtws them (youth) an alternative... and it keeps ihcm out of the river, out of the Bullbole, where they could get hurt. "I think we owe it to the children of our community to try to keep thc pool opcn." “Itkeepsthem out of the river, out of the Bullhole, where they could gethurt." — Danny Correll He said the town should keep thc pool open, regardless of costs. “ We've got enough concern ed people out here we’ll work on it... as soonasyou guys tum us loose. It’s thc biggest deci sion we've ever madc in this town for our youth,” Correll said. Darrin Hartness had com pared Coolcemee's swimming pool budget to those from other small towns, and presented his findings. Although swimming pools don't make money, other towns spend a higher percen tage of revenues on recreation. “ If we could sell more season passes, I think we could make a little money," Hattness said. He also said the town could save money being spent on lifeguard training and certification. Stan Riddle said public sup port for keeping the swimming pool open is growing. “ If you start to neglect the youth ... you’re going to kill your town," Riddle said. John Fcdor is wotking at the Cooleemee Dam, and said the dangers at the Bullhole are more than physical. “ Idon’tthinkit’ssafe. There arc some things that go on at Utat Bullhole that wedon't want our children involved in,” Fedor said. “ It’s not going to be safe in more ways than one.” Mayor Bill Galcs said he was glad to see the public support, but it wasn't there when thc pool began to see hard times four years ago. At that time, Please See Sw imming — Page 4 Lack Of Insurance Causes Loss Off D ignity By Laura Williams-Tracy - l - t Severe illness can strip away a person's per sonality and take away many of life's former pleasures. But for someone without health insurance, il lness lakes away belongings, earning powcr and dignity. Thc embarrassment that comcs from standing in line for food stamps or pleading for social sccuritybchcl'its'has ctinie1nirdtorbireJarli^ the same embarrassment that kept her from us- “ At my age I was shocked. I had always been inghcr full name for print. slim and cxcrciscd a lot, said Linda, the mother For years, Linda, owfleiHerowniandscap=— of4w&— ing business in Charleston, S.C. But when she “ left her husband last July, she left behind her health insurance. Within weeks of moving to Davic County to be with her family, Linda, 42, had congestive heart failure — and no insurance to pay thc bills. Doctors determined that she had a heart attact three months earlier, but U had ncvcr,becn ""det"cdfCti'........................ The condition has stripped her of her ability to wflrk. Walking a few steps leaves her breathless, she said. Without any earning power, Linda lives from month to month in a mobile home owned by her parents. They pay her heating bill, and her brother installed a phone for emergencies. Twice each month, thc former business owner — .,..r.-.:......™ .. statidsj'o lineat_the Social Services Department to beg for money to pay for the 12 pilU she must take cach day to live. The diuretics, blood lhin- _ncrs. and niiro-elvccrin cost almost $250 cach month. Thc battles — both for health and for help — arc humiliating, says Linda, who sits gingerly on a stuffed chair in her modest mobile home parked next to a chickcn house. "1 gct up each day and fix my hairjust to make myself fccl nomml. Then I can pretend I'm really _________Please See Woman — Page 4 . 2 - l) A V IE C O U N T Y K .N TK RPR ISK R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , Fd>. 11, 1993 Editorial Page Clinton Presidency: New Faces, Same Old Problems? Aboul that career you've bcen planning wilh thc federal government ... Just when it seemed to be getting easier to qualify, along comes Nannygale. It's okay now il' you smoked marijuana in your past. Dodged the draft. Or even toured the Soviet Union as a Vietnam War protester. The president did it. Bul did you hire illegal alicns7 That may keep many of thc tobacco fanners out of consideration for government posts. Farnrcrs have always becn the ones ridiculed for taking advantage of migrant workers. Now, some affluent Washington insiders arc taking the heat. Thc issue is mining thcir chances of being part of thc ncw Clinton administration. President Clinton has certainly gotten off to a rough start. Hirst, hc withdrew Zoe Baird as his nominee for attorney general. She had hired illegal aliens as domestics. His second choice, Kimba Wood, a federal district court judge, had complied with all the laws, but Clinton also withdrew her from coasideration. She had hired an alien, but legally. Now, the issue is becoming the major test of character for any candidate under consideration. Commerce Secretary Ron Brown already was approved for his.post before Nannygatc. Hc now acknowledges that hc failed to pay Social Security for a household worker. Clinton hasn't askcd for his resignation. All these problems havc caused considerable amusement l"or Republicans. As onc pundit jokcd, Republican nominees became crooks after they got into office. Democrats are crooks going in. He has only bcen in office less than a month, but it hasn't be smooth sailing so far for thc ncw president. After promising a new generation of leaders who would be squeaky clean, the Clinton administration is looking very much like the same old crowd. And we still haven’t seen them in action. - Winston-Salem Can Quit Singing The Blues I For several years. Winston-Salem was feeling sorry for • itself. RJR moved to Atlanta. Piedmont Airlines was ; acquired by USAir. Major companies wcrc passing it over for Charlotte and Greensboro, How much better things look these days. The new Interstate 40 has bccn finished. Wake Forest University's athletic fortunes have rebounded dranaiically in football and basketball. Southern National Bank is moving its headquarters to thc city. And thc Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus came to town last week. The circus was great. Clowns and elephants and acrobats. If thc city got a wakc up call five years ago, it has certainly responded. — Dwight Sparks / 4 d & L i D.K. Whitaker Route 9, Mocksvillc “ 1 quit smoking, but it doesn’t seem to l>other me." Sarah Whltaker Route 9, Mocksville ‘ 1 reallv dnn’t thlnk so.” James M. Floyd Rmite 4, Mocksville “ I hasn’t ever hurt nte, and I’ve been working around it for years." Mary Pope Route 6, Mocksville “ It does bother me. My husband sntokcs and I can’t get him to quit.” Sidewalk Survey: Bothered By Second-Hand Smoke? Clark l!innkenship Route 8, Mi>cksville “ 1 smoke. I don't think it bothers people.” Mary Gray Woodlcaf “ Yes. I think it could give vou cancer.” L.iM. Lanning C<)<ileemec “ Yes. It ain't good for people.” Lucille Driver Route 6, Mocksville “ Yes, but I don'tsmoke." Letters SWCS Can Protect County’s Water DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRtfE^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Sircet Mocksvillc, NC 27028 ^ W 6 3 4 ^ 2 0 - Published every Thursday hv the DAVlE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks................. Editor*Publisher Robin Fergusson ..............General Manager Mike Barnhardt ............... Managing Edimr Ronnic Gallagher ................. Sports Editor Becky Snyder ..............Advertising Director T«> the edih>nUpcoming arc hearings on a Davic County ordinance to pronn>tc clean waier. W e have been ordered by thc Raleigh bureaucracy to enact this or dinance and spend local tax funds to administer it.Evcr>onc is for clean v,*uter so wc niust be sure that the Ordinance w ill improve our water quality. This entails the answer to four questions which we are hopeful that State authorities who wi!l monitor these hearings need to answcr. These are:1. A re there now any water quality violationsthat ihe Statedoes not now havc the authority l<> enforce? In their documems they state there arc none.2. If there are no water quality violations that the State does not now have authority to enforcu, isn't it apparent that ihc Ordinance and thc order o f thc Stale to enact this Ordinance does nothing for water quality? State documents state that thereare no problems now but thc Ordinance is need* | - td^u%H n^tt^-pfohkm ^-ariM ;U n iheJuturc, ,M ocksvi||u K itU -rp rlsv I9l6-l958 !)av(eR vv iird 1899*1958 C noli'i'm ce Journal I90M97I S<ihse(i|iiMi<t R;ilosSingle Copy, 50 cents $18.00 pcr ycar in North Carolina $22.50 pcr ycar outside N onh Carolina PO S TM A S TE R Send address changes to l)avlc Couniy Hntcrprisc-Reeord P.O . Box 525. M ocksvillc, N C 27028 3. How much in lw a l and state taxcs and impact on thc economy o f Davie County and Mocksvillc wiH this Ordinance cost? T te County Commissioners and the C ity of Mocksvillc should be ablc to furnish somc o f these figures.4. Is it worth the cost o f thc impact on lhe economy o f Davie County and the expenditure o f ltva! tax funds — which means raising your taxcs — to deal with a problem that docs no( now exist and tnay never exist?.No onc is negative on the issue of clean water. \Vc just need to get the biggest bank for our buck. Our greatcit water quaHty problem in thc Yadkin Rivcr basin is turbidity — after every rain the Yadkins are like rivers o f Red Cross Article Helpful T o the editor:1 loved M ike Itornhafdt’s artirle on giving b!nxJ. I often wxnulered what wcnt through people's minds when giving blood; now, 1 know.In 1018 and I9.VJ. do you know wc were giving transfusions person to person and wcre processing hlood with no blool bank.s?~TlKr f ircmcnnmd— «| policemen in a city where 1 worked in an cmcrgcncy room wcrc so good to givc hlood any minute — night, day or holidays — when needed.O f course, blood had to match as AB or O or whatever. Transfusions, which arc u life-saving technique, have cottie a long way. I have seen large and strong men give a pint ofb loo d, then stand up and faint aw ay and 1 have never seen a woman do that. I ’m sure some have fainted. Again, thanks for lhc interesting und informative and humorous article about your experience. 1 hope it will lv an incentive for others to givc blood.Annie Ruth McPherson . ..— . —........... Atock*vUte- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - mud. W e have in place anexpericnccdeom petentcntity — Soil and W aier Conservation Districts, and the Forestry Service — who. given the funds and authority, can and w t*jld deal with our major water quality problem. David Springer Route 4 , Mocksville Benson Benefit A Success T o thc editor: Granny Benson and I want to say thank you to all the businesses, in dividuals and volunteers for Uieir generous donations o f prizes, moncy, time and food for thc benefit go lf toumamcnt. W e would also likc to thank rccovcry. W ith God*s blessings and m iracle. Granny is abic to be here to -” day and doing wonderful. Again, thank you from the bottom o f our hearts. Special thank you to Tom m y Price for his donation o fT w in Cedars G o lf Club and Tw in Cedars G o lf Assocbtion. Granny (N ell) Bcnson Big Daddy (Bob) Benson Debbic, Bobbie, Robin, and Greg Letters Welcomed The EnterjmsL'-Rccord welcomes letters froni its readers. The letters tiuiy beon topics oflocal, state, national or international issues,— A ^ t^ rtn H .t4 ti^ i^ ^ ta -u v p c u iL jiL lg ii^ r< provided thev are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for spacc. All 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 telephone number will not be published. Plcaschavc letters in the Emcqmst'-Record office by 5 p.m. Monday of the wcck to be published. 'l>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. II, 1993-3 Snack Bar Would Be Nice On Exercise Machine Mike Bamhardt Santa Claus can be cruel. ' That jolly old man who brings toys for the good little boys and girls at Christmas has a dark, mischievious side. Il shouldn't matter that the little boy he’s giving a present to is a 35-year-old newspaper reporter. He still believes. And if you believe, you receive. Right? Right. You receive. You receive a gift from Mischievious Santa. A not-so-sunlc hint from old jelly belly himself. A hint the fat man in rcd could use on himself. I can hear the elves giggling, and Santa’s guffaws. Santa brought me an cxcrcise machine for Christmas — one of those air-powered joggcr-stepper-walkcr thingamajigs. To prove that Mischievious Santa has a __________ heart of iron, the cxcrcise machine came complete with a timer that tells you how long you've becn jogging or stepping or walking (It’s hard to tcll the difference). It can read your pulse while your jogging or stepping or walking and do some things that only a com puter operator could figure out. Thanks a lot, Santa, for bringing me down to Earth. I oncc ran a marathon, and jogging 30 miles was nothing. But after 36 seconds on this confoundcd machine, with the whole family watching, my legs felt like they had been < weighted with cement. My heart tried to jump through my rib cagc as my pulsc reached 130. The family laughed and my pride was reduced to the same mush my body had turn ed into. How long had it becn since I had run the marathon? Eating, Sleeping Too Much For This Stressed-Out Cat I may be only 23, but already I've found that the grass usually isn't much greener on the other side. Last Wednesday I was late picking up Jeff, my husband, after school, and we must have had about a million things to do that afternoon. Jeff, who probably hasn't slept an eight-hour night in seven ycars, was sitting thcrc with dark circles under his eyes, whining about law school and slayer statutes. He said thathe would never understand them, and 1 think that is probably a good thing. From what I gather, they establish rules of inheritance when one spouse kills another. He was worried about how we would pay the bilk and whcn he would fit in time for the two jobs he is holding down to pay the arm and a leg we owe Wake Forest University each semester. I normally don’t have to pick up JcfT. However, to compound his problems, Jeffs little, mostly-yellow, 1970-something Toyota was in pieces at home, waiting for an overhaul. I’m not surc what the problem with the car was, but I knew it was really bad. Despite calling in an expert (JefTs little brother who had a book and a torque wrench) to help perform open heart surgery, most of the engine had been in the trunk for two weeks. Whcn we returned home from errands, I knew something was up. To put it politely, our cat, Chloe-Fcslus, (klowy- festus) was having bathroom troubles. IT was on the carpet. IT was in the bathtub. And fT was next to his litter box. To make matters all the worse, IT was mixed with littlc pools of blood. If the cat wasn’t dead, Jeff was surc to bc. I mean, any law student’s hcart is always one beat away from popping out of his chest, (If you listen carefully you can hear it bang against his ribs.) In one fell swoop we were waiting in one of those little examining rooms at the veterinarian’s office. This one had wallpaper with little dogs and cats on it. I guess it makes the animals fcel more comfortable. Laura Williams- Tracy Had it really bccn 18 years ago? It felt more like 88 years had passed since my running shoes had becn used for anything nrorc strenuous than walking to the fridge for a snack. 1 gucss that Santa, in his own way, was telling me I was fat and lazy. Who, me? Well, maybe. I have come to think of getting out of bed as my morning exercise. It’s sometimes the most strenous tliing I do. Sure, I playcd softball, but I volunteered for pitching this year. Less running than outfield, less throwing than infield. Sure, I play golf occasionally, but I always ride in a cart. And on the courses that only allow the carts on paths, I find more and more that I hit the ball toward the cart path — not the hole — to avoid unnccssary walking. But my lifestyle isn’t so bad that Santa would have to waste time buying me an exercise machine. Surcly my diet would pass the fitness test. I lovc lettuce, and carrots, and spinach, and broccoli, and tomatoes, and beans, and rice. Heck, I like eating all of that healthy stuff. I cat them every chance I get, mostly between mcals of candy bars and potato chips and ice cream. And whcn did Santa start shopping by television. Jane Fonda was on the tube on a 30-minute commercial the other night advertising her new breakthrough in step aerobics. It looked like three square pieces of plain, heavy duty plastic. But I’ve never sccn plain plastic priced at $69.95. Then thcrc was another commercial for an casy-to-store stepper. It looked like cut off truck springs with foot / pedals. But why would anyone try to sell a cut off truck spring for an unbelievable low price of $69.95? Or was that four easy installments of $69.95 each. They say those parts so fast sometimes it’s hard to tell. Anyway, Santa Claus had a point to make this Christmas and he made it well. You’re lazy and overweight. Get off your fanny and exercise, boy. Not a bad idea, Santa. Not a bad idea at all. If only that machine came with a snack bar. Davie History V < ik '> J H The Square This photograph of court square — belore the big lrees — in downtown Mocksville was taken from the courthouse steps in 1936. The photographer was Archie Holbrooks. Letters "HasTmythirtg"dmngcdirruh7 Chloc-Fcstus's------------------ environment, lately?" the vct asked. It was the first time they had gotten his name right. Oncc *cy called him Clo-Fctus. “ Well,” I replied in my most parental voice, “ wc’vc bccn trying to keep him from scratching the furniture and jumping on the dining room table.” (I’ll only tell you how ' bad my sofa looks now, with thousands of threads dangling. I won’t cvcn let my mother see it.) With another clinical feel of my cat she rcpundcd, "Well, as best I can tcll, 1 would say Chloc-Festus is experiencing a lot of stress in his life.” As the vct swooped Chloc-Fcstus away for blood work, I slowly tumed to look at Jeff. His cycs were no longer buldging. His blood pressure had dropped, and he’d stopped Cooleemee Benefit A Success T o thc cdilor:Shcrman and Nancy Durham wou!d likc to lhank cvcryonc who helped w iih thc Benefit Suppcr on Saturday. Fcb. 6. at thc Coolccmec Elementary School. W c both apprcciate tic kindness, prayers, support and hard work that cvcryonc did to make it a success. Your thoughtfulness and concern w ill always bc remembered. M ay God Blcss all the friends and family for (he lovc shown on our behalf in Christian lovc.Sherman and Nancy Durham Woodleaf Voting Act Much Needed Law T o thc editor:Congress is considering H R 2 and S 2, the National Voter Registration Act. President Clinton has indicated that passage o f this legislation, also known as thc "m otor v « c r“ bill, is a top priority. Thc Lcaguc ofW om cn Voters calls on all Americans to contact their clcctcd officiate to urge them to vote for the motor voter bill.Thc N atioral Voter Registration Act w ill cnfranchisc millions o f Americans. It w ill allow thc morc than 90 pcrccnt o f Americans who have driver’s licen«s to apply io register to vote whcn they apply for or renew their driver's license. M ail and agency-based registration provisions also address thc needs o f thosc who w ill not bc covcred by tie motor voter system. Thc National Voter Registration Act is thc kcy to opening up our doscd and inefficient system. I f your government values representative democracy, this legislation must bc passed into law. Eunicc H cilig Winston-Salem Elizabeth Bohl Route 3, MocksviUe Environmental Reports Good Jcricho-Hardison Ruritan PANCAKE & SAUSAGE BREAKFAST Saturday, February 13 6:00 AM Until 10:00 AM A t Jcricho-Hardison Ruritan Club Building On Greenhill Road salivating™ “ Arc you okay?” I askcd. “ Ycs. Much bcttcr, in fact,” hc said. And thcn it hit mc. Everyone has problems. Even little fluffy white cats who live out thcir days sleeping, cuting and scratching. And believe me, 1 wouldn’t trade my problems for Chloe-Festus's problems. Not ever. In fact, it's time for Chloc-Festus to be neutered. To thc editonI would likc to commend thc CBS T V network for their efforts toward public awareness o f health issues rchting to our environment.The Saturday night segment o f “ D r. Quinn Mcdicinc W oman” showed thc adverse cficcts o f mercury poisoning from the water supply. Mercury, a highly toxic mctal, is a component o f amalgam (silver) denial fillings. Thc American Dcntal Association keeps declaring their safety cvcn though many people havc experienced severe health problems after receiving thcsc fillings. Many o f these symptoms havc bccn reversed after having the fill ings removed. Thc Monday night program, “ Northern Exposure," has indudcd a rcgutor character that has multiple chemical sensitivity (also known as Chronic Fatigue Syndrome or Enviromental Illness). H c nuist live in a glass dome, produce his food organically and live in Alaska where the air is not as polluted as thc tower <18 states. CBS his done an excellent jo b o f addressing all thc synytoms o f this disease, the lack o f compassion by society and thc medical profession, and thc importance o f tvducing exposure to cn- vironmental toxins to ullow iluTbody"nrhcaHtMilfT~Strect Stories, 48 Hours, 20/20, 60 Minutes, Prime Tim e Live and thc talk shows havc provided health and environment information segments on carpet toxins, sick buildings (including schools) and much morc.Many o f us cxpcricncc somc degree o f these health problems duc to pollu tion in our indoor and outdoor environment. I am encouraged that T V is using its inl)ucncc (o inform the public of these issues.Brcnda Freeman Mocksvillc r J U Plan Now For “L0YEM TENDER” Weekend: February 12-14 Enjoy Ray Maas snd the Memphlt Exprett Band SHOWTlMES: Friday, Feb. 12, S30TT730 Saturday, Feb. !3, Z00 & 7.00 Sunday, Feb. 14, 2:00 & 4:30 Friday, February 12th, 5 til 7 pm D.J. Rick Rob 0rt8 from Kiss 98.7 FM will emcee the Rowan County Heart Association Fundraiser i Fiee Weekend at the Holiday Sands. Myrtle Beach • Storoo System with CD Ptoyer • And many oVw prizes T7w CfltotttM CoBege AtNet>c Department mH be coBecting donattin$ tor the "Heart-to-Heart Fundraiser" Rowwt County He*rt AsiocUtton Rowan Memorial Hospital "Heart Smart" Info Center )A ZZE R C IZE Demonstrations on Saturday by Bob Ssy/or Jauert!n Cl*tiet 1935 Jake Alexander Blvd. SALISBURY MALL Salisbury * - D A V lE COUNTV ENTEWWSE BECOBD. THUBSDAV. F *. 11>' i'**l Woman ,ERECORD,TllURSDAV,F*. U , ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ * * = W l l f KLearns Insurance System DoesntWorK Learn* : L ^ .- - - srrss® qEB:sir; l= ss'£ r . ” o C i . a : - * - ~Continued From Pa»* 1 ^v_., •• the says with a faint sniilc. ^ *lt's a sa H h in g . Thcrc*s a lol of depression. I gricvc for lhe person “ t h r ^ f u n h a .P r e s W e n . B i U Clinton w ill follow thrcughwiih hiscam £ignprom iscloprov,dchcahh S e io cvcry American. She says she has sccn first-hand that the orcsent system docs m * work- Shc has already been denied Social SM urity and M edicaid, and Legal Aid is fighting to win an appeal. A S h , ^ n , l y s f ifi^ f?r 'nKcare, which paid for a to t$ 7 0 C O o f outstandingbills. AnothcrS12,000to $15 000 in bills lie in a basket onthc kitchen tabk. waiting to bc paid. ..,'v c worked 20-somc y c a n P Wft^rffl-2$&ttSZ&10 and now that 1 desperately need 11 lh a y c to fig to fo fll,„ is spcnt during the last 10 days ^ H ar^ n g iS i' ^idTt'a.c officials havc only a vague idea o f how many peo* ^ ,,r s e n ^ o f a T a r e '" o m m i.t e e called the G ovc™0. ^ “ " w hich d now that l dcspcrateiy neeu J ^ ^ Govcm „r's C o u n c u j. ™ . vllhla„ y.«»-S—'S KSSSSUi-- ,»• -ring io"”B™ is 'ha,„ ..,„ u „ ., workine problem in thc s t a t c . _ ^ ||c|lli|cd from fvinc for Mcdicaid uftcndcpcndsi many (acton, includingthc length ^ eiU ncss and her ability to heal.'b c t w o r t o n h a v c60d a y s lo g m , or dcny hcnefiu. But ' ° » ‘ lc k P * ‘L ..h a .c a n s = = m lik = -lo n g u m = . And each battle must bc fought vtouldlikclodosomcrcxarehonhcr: "tioT.knowwha.-snextforn^ , m a y g c t w ll. B u t lw ill" = " 'k thc sam c," S ^ G ^ w o r k i n g “" • • w f n ^ a h e a K a re systcm|nk stead or what wc have w>w - a s « carc system." H arrin g u m sa ^ f lf changewc*wHHhavc^to,al collapsc ° f O u ,SS y aocsn-, und=»tand 55S n S S S S S - UndawLbl=.ogctca-=durinS the most serious time tn her illness ,oblcm in thc state. from Davic County Hospital, inc ' j s s s s r s s ^ f f t f f . 7 Z X S ^ S S S S S S 4 * ->■' - W ““'' •And Mcdicaid adm inistraon .m ~ ~ . ■_--.■ ^ Rosc B en field, .. fom ution about lower-incomc p c ^ W \ , . A lr f r,nan=M officer, wtorcccivc public assistance. But uw nosp™ comc in. the^ l 7 ^ « h o are thc " w o A - J t o ^ ,„ rK civc pavmcnt of ing poor" havc fallen lhroug $2$ cach month from P«'=nU. '7anKsClark.s*ialserviccsdirec- But for > * « . ^ ” ,,i,v C a re ,anS r '^ n n le likc U nda. quail- imcs Clark, social serviccs d ^ " J ^ S o X a ^ y C a r e said for people likc Linda, q th c hospital, as a non-profit aecncv. simply picks up thc tab.Every ycar thc hospital loses about <571 000 to patients who stmply can- notafford thcir bill. That*s from a hcwpUal with a S l0 m illion operating bUBenficld said publfc hospitals responded to the public outcry over natfcms without health insurance bc- ing tumcd away at thc emcrgcncy r” -Bccausc wc arc rural and tcnd to know m ostofour patierts, w ^ atclc-s&jss^& & ^ rS iz. , ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2 S 2 S 2 t e 3 c in h iin n ln r h o s p ita l c a re a d a ily c h o r e to r L in d a ^ ^ — ^^^w S5Fiayes^ecO Tdiom ^W ^^ S a y m o t l r e n t M ille r a n d D r . R o b in B ro c k . Meetings Take A Lot Of Time From P « e l 'h= ^ r^ !,lr- £S8" “ ^ = ~ “ B e n F r a n k lin Our Variety Shou>s _ _ ^ ^ M a ^ ^ S r " A \ \ Willow Oak Center I Mocksvllle, NC Sale Ends 2-16-93 I Continued From PaRe 1 faimess into the meeting system. • -\Vc want to get il so tha somc commissioners a re n 'ta tte n d m g e ,g h t meetings while others have two. ^ H a rrU o n agreed that there should ^ r n S b u r d = n d i e m w h e n ,hcothcrthrccofusarcwmingto take somc o f that load,Foster said she was glad foc new members were willing » ? > ““ “themselvesandeasetheload Relief may comc to Foster ano Haycs after a new countymanager has been hucd. Foster sa*i.The board plans to establish two- commissioner co m m iitecstom cct w ith each department director cacn month. A t that fune thc boards and committees w ill be reassigned, she ^ M e etin g with dcpartmcntdircctors w ill improve the fiow of information between county departments and thc county's elected offic^ls- **lt snoi i4M w v ~ — Swimming Pool Could Open Cranmisaid."Callmcand lct me = “ n im iiors oration Continued F ro m P aR ' 1 commissioners Hayden B c c k a "d Frcd Pierce wcrc n * " f S * ? hours a day helping operate the poo , “ -P eople had no interest in jh istf^J^SfS-^ ^ ,;s & SSS-^5SS5M?« K S I ^ rra n fiU said. "C a ll mc and let mc Wnowhov^>ou fccl — on: way or thc 0lOiherhighlightsofPatkcr'sp^ poMl.tobcdiscusscdNlondaymgM . install drink and snack machines in lieu o f Operating conccssionstand.. «11 family passes, md,v,dua passes and daily adm1ss10n t1ckcu witfi no complimentary passes,• appoint concemed a tuens com- m ittccto pranote sale ofpasses and other donatk>ns; .. open with idea that if m a jo rc vpcnsccom csup.poolm ayhavctobc C lM o w n nwnitors opjration and makes sure all rcguUfons ^ T r c ' someone to m anage • • ^ « sdepartment for playground and da) " 7 /r S e 'c o m m u n i,y h e lp w ,t h dC.a" Z n K ; hours, charges and T a l t o w % l t o b c r=nted during closed hours (with rules). [ v »• " r - . : ^ ^ r ^ ^ 7 a r ' B a H o o n ^ 1 bfO*. Asserted cokxs. l ^ v ^ - ^ .~v r All Valentine . „■ ^ ^ ■ Novelties, Cards ^ & $ S , & Decorations 1 A Q " i Now REDUCED| h=9ce M,99 ^f<# p - . n . H w n n a »1" | 99*r t i t e ---------------------- ---- . Fu„ w = ,m .. v.'-"'!"^'^r^"'"% $A77 | ^ g ^ | g B B S 1 Sk.rtY Fhrty ^ ' ^ ^ The petlect g>1t tor your f t | Q 3 .i ejS^s2sssl yra^Wii^ —Aiaddin.Beaur/andtM BeM toiM [ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ 38 ct. »z **<103 f M “ 1 would hto w gel v..»^«~ r Earn Cash And Fi6ht Crim© ,s s :s s !r«^»rr 2&SiSE ing and larcenies ofjcw clO ' s>” r“ - Dav|C crimcstoppcrs w ill paya A M rn o d o n o (ta vcto rcvcalThe ftrst occurred at Foster _.,«ror information resulting fidcnce. >^H B r:n E5rssax — Coble To Have OffieeJHere _ rn h !c said Connic U onard w ill ,„ olhcr tines. M rs. Lconard can b W . 14 ox. b«y Wllton Candy Melts Cholc* "I I Chocolate, whtt*. | yellow 1 Plnkl Unpeeled Wlllow Wreaths ,!J n . Jointed Plu.h Be.r " in = ' ^ , | b 0„ accent. Adopl a warm lne"d »<>»»-l MW 1 lor «1»° I $288 ea. " * ,H,„. Wednesdays of each month. At N(. Coble said Connic U onard w ill lllo thertimes.Mrs.Uonardcanbc U .S . Rcp. Howard Coblc (R -N U . ralc ,hc officc in Dav,c County. rcachc(1 „ Congressman C obles |-^ho-m>w-represent&_pan of D a ■■ i^ n a r d '* M be in Uie M c ^ v U l c ^ ^ _ _ ^ n„ Coun[y -o ffi« ^ L _ L 7 S ti_ County, announccdlhathcwillopen T „ , » „ n 1 Clcm=M St. from 246.m o.A so fF cb. 6. RcP; Co^ a oan-timc officc in the county. m . 5 p.m . 0n Uic second and Davidson County 0fficew1ll be Coble said that he wiU havc an o f- ^ Wcdnesdays 0 f cach month. d a, l4 W Piedmont p n v c in ficc in Mocksvillc on thcsccond and lclcphonc number is (7 M ) L,,m gton . Piedmont Onvc isjust ofi ^ ^ A t t a t o u K S i 634-2577. ...................fourth Wednesdays o ica c n ! «■»«.. Coble represents the Moc^ vll'c a . C oolccm cc portions o f D av ic County. '^ o n a r d w ill operate a sim ilarof- r,ce in Rowan County onthc first and Coble Meetlng To Be Feb. 13|n Mocksvllle —— —------------------—- - - - - - - ?irvT^ivivif* C oariiv^Tw n Mcetith e Davic CountyJT o w rM e e iin f w ill bc held on Saturday, Fcb. 13, at 3 p.m . in the downstain courtroom o f thc Davic County Cninhousc at 140 S. M ain St. in Mocksvillc. U S Rcp. Howard CoHc announc*cdp to n sio M d T o w n N fcc.,n g s-h .s wcck in the thrcc ncw countiesof thc ft h nistrict.Congressman Coblc satd a town meeting w ill bc held in Davie m B w ^ m i ^ m M.....at«nd.and5p e a kM to n jm y i» u e t e cvcryoac who is i«erested w ill „ „ Wednesday, Feb^W -_ ing the federal govcm m uit ano ^ plans t0 attend. '*- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Congress “ “ **Thcsc to *n incetings afford mc ihe oD00rtunity to hear v>tut is on thc ^ _ W Z ^ o n l c 1 represent .n S g . - l w D m = i s i u s t o , BS « id ^ 'i'o r JW ^ m m m mihc federal government w ill take au vantage of fois scrv'cc."Connic Leonard has *o r k c d inurD avidsonC ouniyofficcforcight years and has a Br c a r d « |-o f-^ ocricnce in answcnngm any o fth e woes ofQUcsiions wiuchcome to u ..::sr5i"S-c "«S--Cir„r» A,Mrted pastel Spool-O-nibbon |n 1/B lo1 i/4 ln.widthsandavanety ol craft colors. 6 to10 yards per spool. Manulactured by Ollray. a .u w |v..|b. Eucalyptus bunch |FrestiltomCaHtonlainred. I brown or Q*een cotors. m l Doll Stands 6 to B tnch 8lZ099«... Sucker Molds for Valentine & Easter I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, F.b, II, W J -5 Davie District Court motor vchidc unii! properly liccns- cd, rerform 48 hours community scr- vicc w ork, obtain subtfance abu$c assessment and comply with rccom* Thc following cascs w tre dispos* — Rebecca B. Crapo, driving 76ed o fin Davie District Court Feb. «1. mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by P resid ing w as Judge Jam es D A to driving 74 m ph in a 65 mph Honeycutt. Prosecuting uas Georgia_ zone, pay $10 finc and court cosls. assessment and comply with recoi N ixon, assistant district attorney, r — Hdwanl S . Creech, driving 76 mendations o f assessing agency.•—' Sidney J. A$hbum , D W I, (.22? mph in a 65 m ph zone, reduced by - CurtisKigcr, sim pkpossession B reatM yzcrrc$ulti), senenced lo 12: D A io cscccding safe spced, pay S10 « : ; - - n r. nt ^ n i^ r months suspended for 2 years, p a y r fine and coqrt costs. $500 fine and court coas, scrvc 2 1 - — Ronald L . Cruthis, driving 78 days in ja il, not operate m otor vehi>3: mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by c!c until properly licensed, o b u in - D A to improper equipment, pay court substance abuse assessn*nt and com -» costs.ply w ith recommendations o f assess-B — Eric N . Dalton, failure to ing :agency; no driver’s licensc,; reduce spccd. dismissed, dismissed. z — Gregoiy S. Davis, driving 77 ;—; Tadeusz Baran, driving 79 m ph2 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by ‘ " — u — “ ^<t««wi hv D A to t, D A to imprcper equipment, pay court marijuana, driving left o f center, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay S50 fine and court costs not poSsess substances.— Scottie W . Lanning, improper m uffler, dismissal.— Tcrry D . Lawson, dnving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by nay court costs.— Leigh Nguyen, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to iniproper equipment, pay court costi.— Joseph W . O 'N eal, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs.— Freddie L . Parker, dnving 76 mendations of assessing agency; driv ing 52 mph in a 35 mph zonc, dismissed.- Dennis E. Tedder, dnving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs. > - Edward P. Keaton, driving 45 mph in a 35 mph zone.- Nathan M . U rfa ld , driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone._ Leon C . Lcvigne. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone.- Michael P. Noble, exceeding — Joyce C . Barker, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs. , . . „•-■ Brian K . B am cr, dnving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by D A to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. _ Ronnie H . Bass, driving81 mph spciKivu iui i» ,» ! r~j _— — Quinn C . Thom as, D W {, (.1 5 posted speed,court costs. — Freddie L . Parker, driving 76 Breathalyzer results), driving while ~ M anud O n iz , driving 80 mph any controlled mph in a 65 m ph zone, found guilty license revoked, resist/oktm d public in a 65 m ph zone.o f driving 74 m ph in a 65 mph zone, officer, sentenced to 12 months. — Saud Peterson, driving 68 mph pay $10 fine and court costs. Appealed. in a 45 mph zone.— Ronald D . Peacock, harassing — Adolphus Vanhon. worthless — Tijan A . Rcdmon, driving 79 phone calls, sentenced to 60 days check, sentenced to 60 thys suspend- mph in a 65 mph zone,suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine ed for 2 years, pay $25 fmc and coun — D avid G . Sanchez, driving 80 and vourt costs. costs, make restitution.— Debon& H . Picvce, driving 78 — M a ry A . W a ll, cruelty to mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed, animals, dismissed.— Danny R . Potts, driving w hile — James E W aller, failure to wear license revoked, reduced by D A to no seat belt, pay $25 fine, operator’s license, failure to stop for — Brian H . Wa!sworth, driving 66 «..._ _ _ , D A to imoroper equipment, pay court-T a d e u 5 2 B a ra n ,d riv in g 7 9 m p h = m p h in a w m p n zo n c ,!w u v w ^ ^ V v ^ in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to C D A (o improper equipment, pay court _ Robc[t L U alhcrm ani D W I. drivin g74m ph ina65nphzo ne,pay rcosts. d riv in e 6 0 (.12 BreaUialyzer results), sentenced S 1 0 fm c m i councosB . _ on h ‘in^ 45 mph Zone,’ reducedby to 6 0 ^ ^ ^ f ^ M ^ r a Z e oS 'ntor'sliccnsc. failurcto stop for - B nanH . w a is w o n n ^ ..m ^ - " ' j ' 7 6y - ' pbzcnc D A^o imprcper equipment, pay court " & g 2 * f e 5 ^ ^ ' ^ = S ^ f c ^ ^ S P mph in a 65 mph zone._ A pril C . Sink, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. .— M argie N . Springs, dnving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. ,— W illiam T . Sturtcvant, dnvm g — Diana B. Deese, D W I, (.1 0 cd, perform 24 hours community ser- equipment, no liability insurance, Breadulyzer results), having unseal- vice work, comply whh rccommen* sentenced to 60 days suspended for ed w indliquor in pasanger area, dafions o f substance abuse assess- 1 year, pay $ 50 fine and court costs;sentenced to 60 days suspended for m ent; D W 1, (.0 7 Breathalyzer expired regb:ration, dismissed. 2 years, pay $100 fine and court results), resisting/obstructing public ~ John P. Preyer, driving 84 m phcosts, not o ^ ra te motor vehicle un- officer, sentenced •■* * mnn,f,e in a fi5 moh zortc, redu<rd by D A to JCting publlC — jo n n r. r t v ^ . , -........ r .. - Ronnie H . Bass, drnm g » i mpn co>u, ,„ „ v , . ,.................. » » . « . , ........- - 6 months in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to in a 6 5 mph zone, reduced by D A to |jj properly licensed, perform 24 suspended for 2 years, pay $500 fine im proper ecfiipmcnt, pay S50 fine driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, hours community service work, ob- and courtcosts, serve 7days in ja il, and court costs. e— :,.jnnvini m ntinucd on -------*—A ” ” *' ~ dnving w iiv " »*• - w *".r- - - • ” • prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs.•— Richard L . Beaver, possession o f drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $\00 fine and court costs, nol possess any controDed substances, comply noun LuuufBimv "■ ■ ■—-------- _ ,ta'in substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations ot assessing agency.- Donald M . D eW ildc, failure to wear scat bell, pay $25 fine.— John R. Didcnko, D W 1. not gui!iy: driving left o f cencr, pay $50any controDed suosunccs, vump>; ^ u m j.u n .,.% .v,. - . with recommendations o f substance fine and court costs, abuse assessment; m aittain vehicle — G ary L D uIin, D W I. driving for sale o f controlled substances, while licensc revoked, dismissed, possession w ith intent to manufac- — Derrick C . D w igpns. driving ture, sell, deliver, waived probable 77 mph in a 55 m ph zone, reducedcause hearing, case goes to Superior by D A to exceeding safe speed, pay C o u rt; possession m ariju an a, $10 fine and court costs, iUftl WVU4iVWW, " • - - # -not operate motor vehide until pro perly licensed, comply with recommendations o f substance abuse assessment. Appealed. Unsealed wineV1iquor in passenger area, dnv- ing while license revoked, dumused.- Robert P. Low ry, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to im pn^cr cquipmenl. pay court l ° - Lcthia M . Luke, D W I. (.12 Breathal>wr results), possession drag. ._,- . —.«-»«,1 tr\ A nvinth< — Todd Reavis, simple assault. dismissed.— Trina L Redmond, no dnver s license, dismissed-— James K . Reeder, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by D A toexceeding safe s p x d . pay S10 fine and ccurt costs.— Scotty E . Robbins, dnvtng 64 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by D A lo driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay 510 fine and coutt costs. dismissed. , . .■ - Timothy W . Beeding. driving 63 mph in a 50 mph zone, driving while license revoked, reduced by D A to no operator's license, sentenc ed to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay S20 fine and court costs.'— John V . Benncs, exceeding safe speed, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs. _- Adam D . Binkley. vehicle in spection violation, dismissed.- MfcheDe B b c W i r , failure to wcar seat bd t, driving while license — Johnnie O . Edwards, expired registration, dismissed.— M ichad J. Gaither, assault on a female, dismissed.— GenovcvoT. Garcia. D W I. (-10 B reathalyzer results), no child restraint system, scntcnced to .0 days suspended for 2 years, pay S150 fine and court costs, not operate motor vchidc until properly liccns- Brcathal>7cr resuluf, possession uiuK ....... ,~ . —....paraphcmalu. sentenced to 6 months — Edw in P. Robem on. driving W suspended fcr 2 years, (uy $400 fine mph in a 6 5 m ph zone, reduced by and court cw ts, serve 7 days in ja il. D A to driving 74 m ph in a 65 mphanu vuun wv>ta, **• •» . —-/---•/not operate motor vehide until pro- perly lkcnscd. obtain suhtancc abusc assessment and comply with recom- mcndations. Appealed. D riving 58 mph in a 45 mph zone, dismissed.— James R. M arion, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, found guilty ofdriving M mph in a 55 mph zone, pay 510 finc and court costs.Christopher M cA lister, ex- zonc. pay 510 finc and coun costs. — Charles E. Robinscn, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, found guilty o f driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. .— Tonya M . Robinson, dnving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, not guilty.— Barbara T . Roscman. failure to wear seat b d t. vehicle n a registered, no child re a n in t system, sentenced D A to improper equipment, pay couit costs.— R o b e n L . Z im m erm an , employment securities law violation, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $ 50 fine and court cost5. Failed T o A ppear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial.— Steven K . Archer, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone.~ Larry W . Beam Jr., driving 53 m ph in a 35 m ph zone.— David E. Boles, driving 46 mph in a 35 mph zone.~ P aul C a rte r, em ploym ent securities law violalion, obuuning propeny by means o f false pretense, simple worthless check.— Charles R . Daugherty, failure to w ear scat te lt.— M arvin P . Finger, driving 56 mph in a 45 mph zone.— W i!liam J. Green, exceeding posted speed.— Eric W . Henriqucz, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Bennie R. Humphcrys. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Emanuel B. James, exceeding posted speed. — Jerry S upple, em ploym ent securities law violation.— Teddy G . Tsiolkas. driving 75 m ph in a 65 mph zone.— K im m i L . W elch, driving 76 m ph in a 65 m ph zone.— Evette L . W hite, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stephanie D . W right, exceeding posted speed. T ria U W aived Sharon K . A rcher, driving 78 mph * in a 65 mph zone.~ Sharon R . Beck, driving 55 mph in a 45 mph zone.— Stevcn W . Cam pbdl, driving 55 mph in a 45 mph zone.— Karolyn Y . Deese. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Tony R . H am e lI. driving 55 mph in a 45 m ph zone.— Teresa A . Higgins, driving 56 mph in a 45 mph zone.— M a xieW . M cClure, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Samoura J. Richmond, driving 56 mph in a 45 mph zone.— James M . Sauicki, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone.— Carl E W ilson, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. wear seat bd t, dnving wniic iiccioc iw iM <m v.» _ _ _ _„ ..„revoked, prayer fo f judgment con- drinking beer/wine while driving, tinued on condition she pay court driving left o f center, dismissed, costs. ij — U sa M . GotdsmidL driving 80 — Michael L . Bolin, driving 71 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mphD A to improper equipment, pay $25 zone, pay $10 fine and court costs, fine and coun costs. — Dennis J. H ellard, driving 55 — A nncttt C . Bowles, driving 5 0 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by m otor vehide um u profvny m w - r - , -ed, perform 48hourscocmumity ser- — Christopher M cA lister, ex- nu vm,u ...., ,....vice w ork, obtain substance abuse cecding safe speed, reduced by D A to 30 days suspended for I year, pay assessment and comply with recom- to im proper equipment, pay court $25 fine and court costs. — Tonya A . M cBride, D W I, (.1 6 mendations o f assessing agency; mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by D A to driving 4 4 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay S I0 fine and court costs.— Kenneth G . Bowles. D W I. (. 10 Breathalyzer results), vehicle not registered, sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $250 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle uniil properly licensed, perform 48 hours community service w ork, obtain substance abusc assess ment and cctnply with recommenda tions o f assessing agency.-— M ichad K . Brewer, no driver’s license, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court :— Loria A . Brown, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to imprcper equipment, pay court costs.•— Joshua G . Broyles, driving 89 m ph in a 65 m ph zone, reduced by D A to exceeding safe speed, prayer forjudgm ent continued on condition he pay coun costs.:— Herny M , B ym m , driving while D A to imprcper equipment, pay court costs.: — Tim othy D . Hendrix, driving while liceroe revoked, reduced by D A to no ofcraior’s license, sentenc ed to 3 0 days suspended for 1 year, pay $50 fine and court costs. Appealed.— Kim berly L . H ill, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fm e and court costs. * — James E . Hinnant, driving 78 mph in a 65 m ph zone, reduced by D A to imprcper equipment, pay coun — M ichad F . Hunter, failure to reduce speed, dismissed.— Gilbert R . James, D W I, (.15 Breathalyzer results), driving while license revoked, sentenced to 12 months. Appealed. Second degree trespassing, dismissed.~ CedricJones, injury to personal property, dismissed.— B illy R . Joplin, stalking, sentenced to 60 days suspended for Breathalyzer results), no driver's license, sentenced lo 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not opzrate motor vehicle until properly licensed, perform 48 hcurs community service w ork, obtain substance abusc assess ment and comply w ith recommenda tions; no driver's licensc, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $25 fine and coun costs; 2 counts failure to wear seat belt, no driver's license, dismissed. App:aled. — W illiam M cClelland, shoplif ting, dismissed.— Patrick T . M cCoy, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by D A to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and coun costs, — Christina M cG ow an, DNVl, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 finc and coun costs, not ofvrate m otor vehicle un til properly licensed, perform 24 — Deanna L . Ross, larceny, dismissed.— M ichad J. Seiler, driving 78 mph in a 65 m ph zone, found guilty ofd riving 74 m ph in a 65 m ph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — M yron D . Sherrill. D W |. (.1 0 Breathal>7er results), sentenced to 60 days suspetxkd for 2 years, pay $100 fine and cuurt costs, not operate motor vehicle until prcperly licens ed. perform 24 hours cormiunity ser vice w ork, comply w ith recommen dations o f substance abuse assessment.— Clyde L . Shook, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, found guilty o f driving 54 mph in a 45 m ph zone, pay S I0 fine and court costs. — Lonnie D . Shore, ro ltabUtt>* in surance, dismissed.~ - Christopher Shreusberry, no liability insurance, dismissed.— M a ry G . Sizemort, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to im prrper equipment, pay counUl p iv p v ,,j IIV ..^ .., r______hours community service work, ob- costs, tain substance abuse assessment and — James K . Sm ith, reckless driv- com ply with recommendations o f ing to endanger lives, reduced by D A assessing agency. Appealed. to unsafe traffic movement, pay $20 — 5 h e rry A . McndenhaM, driving fine and court cosu.87 m ph in a 65 mph zone, reduced — M a n ’ D . Stephenson, driving 80 by D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 m ph m ph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by zone, pay $10 fine and coun costs. D A to imprcper equipment, pay court Attention All Democrats ComeandMeet Jody M. Blackwelder DEMOCRAT TEEN CHAIRPERSON February 18,1993 at 7 p.m. Western Steer <Duich Treao pa(d ad by Btackwetder .— Henry M . tsyrum,unvmg » im i *tm v .^ w .« ~ ~ ,_ _ _r _. license revoked, reduced by D A to no 2 years, pay $25 fine and court costsoperator's ticcnse, sentenced to 30 not Uireat, harass, assault or follow days suspended for 1 year, pay $25 prosecuting witness,fine and court costs, not operate — Konstantions Kazakos, driving - Alan T . M etcalf, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and coutt costs.— Catherine T . M ills, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by _ M ichad L . Stone, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to imprcpcrcquipmcnt. pay court costs. . ._ Isaac W . Straughn> driving 76days suspended for l year, pay M procvuim g » iU.vU .fine and court costs, not operate — Konstantions Kazakos, driving mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced oy — ix w i »». ^ ..— e...~ - ......„motor vehick until properly licensed. 76 m ph in a 65 mph zone, reduced D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 m ph mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by— Emcst L . C ain, no driver's by D A to improper equipment, pay zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph — Ronnie L . M organ, 2 counts zone, pay $10 fine and coun costs.« -—j_ n T,mm n w i. /.mlicense, no liability insurance, fic titin u s. cancelled registration documents, dismissed- Evelyn W . Carson, dnving 92 mph in a 65 mph zone, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $25 fine and court costs.— Jackie L . Coble, driving 70 mph i a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to -• • c t « k :* i « mnh 7nne. oav by D A to improper equipment, pay coun costs. .- Frankie M . Keaton Jr., simple "assaufi7"dismiss<st.— Danny W . Keller, driving 48 mph in a 35 mph zone, found guilty o f driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, failure to wear seat belt, pay $15 fine and court costs. in a 55 mph zone, reduccu oy u<\ io — Robert W . Kester, driving 80driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver's S 10 fine and coun costs; no driver’s license, dismissed; D W 1, (.11license, dismissed. Breadulzyer resulu), sentenced to 6 — John E . Cover, failure to reducc months suspended for 2 y e a n , payspeed, dismissed. $250 fine and court costs, not operate — Ronnie L . M organ, 2 counts zone, pay $10 fine and coun costs probation violation, revoked. — Brenda C . Tatum , D W 1, (.1 0 — —JSrcndaJL. M osko. d ri\ Ing 66 Brcathafrzer results), scrtenced to 60 mph in a 45 mph zone,Tound guifty aaynu$pendcdfor5-yesrsrpay4100~ o f driving60m ph in a 45 mph zone, fine and coutt costs, not operate pay $20 fine and court costs. m otor vehide until properly licens- — Dana S. M otley, driving 78 ed, perform 24 hours community scr- m ph in a 65 mph zone, found guilty vice w o rk, obtain substance abuse o f driving 74 mph in a 65 m ph zone, assessment and comply with recorn- HAVE A HAPPY VALENTINE Make your sweetheart happy this Valentine's Day ^ ^ f r o 's f a t iio ^ p o r t T a iV p a c k a g e f r o m P h o t o ib y R o b in ,— Call Now — 634-2581 1 Weddings Portraits COBIN Bob,i-U /y*S&Miracle-Ear* Ameiki> Better llfub|V<nirtV* »100 DISCOUNT ON A MIRACLE-EAR SYSTEM THURSDAY, FEB. 11, 1993 y ^ * T X 9:00 A.M. - 12:00 P.M. ^ ^ ‘• / Davie Chiropractic Clinic ' ^ j V * ^ r 501 Wilkest>oro St. • MocksWle. NC 27028 * * * — ~ ^ 704-634-2512 y ^ </ ^ f fPrM*nt Pus ax<w> end ttc#re * $100 dnaxrl oM the regvto / Jb^ f reU4 pnce ol a kV«fr E&/ hetnng *yit#rr [t*o he*nnj « v .- f » ’’' / m*nU) o» *50 ot1 the pvcn*se ot« w>tH '"SW *wf Gr<*s o*V t **W(y/ J at pmep*hng M*ad4 CtrC*nt*<*-Ott9r B*pir** Feb. 12, tW3y J ^ ^ . m , , * , , ^ _ ^ | - 8 0 0 ^ S .6 1 6 1 VALENTINE'S*SALE! While They tastl A ► ^ — *10°° OFF Any Set In Store! t I DAYS p 1 ONLY! f _ _ _ _ _ SAVE — F!RMBEDDINGSETS ONLY-I BIG ON ONE OF OUR LARGEST SALES| EVER. Compare And S>ve C .0.0. WaCOHE TWIN FULL QUEEN 3500 4000 65°°« T ._ ^ CA Bf* PA PC.EA. PC. EA. PC. EA. PC. FREE M ivtty orPiBowl orBtdFrami NOSAONNEflSMWQ tSYCARWVaWY EXTRA FtRM Jt2 CO>tS TVflN $2*995 NW REGUVfl $M9 95 N0W. QUEEN t l 7 Q HH29 95 N W * i w '- "i0NQ !9TQIIKti85 N 0W * * i ^ - *134« »159” »10 0FF *nyStt In Ston |E1nplF0un am e?incuas»M TM1USW*#UXTT6ACXCCeF0<tt w e *lM " w S S * * 1 8 9 * *S E T S S * 2 0 9 * 'S E T ^ r * 3 0 9 * > w MATTRIESS OUTLETv •+ New » UMd FWmHwie ^ u B N . t t s i , * < u * 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 i i 5 2 1 9Ns*t t0 Staf Ftimltuw i V ^ * * ^ J ? S f Z . 6— D A V lE C O U N T Y E N TF.R P R tS K R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , Feb. I I , 1993 Public Records Building Permits Thc following building permits wcrc issued in Davie County in January. Thc permits arc listed by owner or contractor, kxation, type o f building, and fec, with 5 1.50 representing $1,000 and a $20 minimum fec. — Lonna and B illie M cDaniel, Com atzcr Road, 1,600 square foot modular homc, $60.— Hubertand Ozclt Bogcr, Farm ington Road, 12« by 24-foot storage building, $20. — K entucky F rie d C h icken , Y ad kin villc Road, M ocksville. remodel restaurant, $40.01.,k _ W aItcrand Ann Dull, U .S. 158, * ' Hillsdale, 16- by 40-foot garagc, $20.— Tom and Ruth Krissack, Ber muda Run, 12* by 19-foot porch and 540 square foot dcck, $25.— Melissa Stavrou, Cornatzer Road, 40* by 50-foot horse bam , no fee, farm exemption.— Joe Swiatck, N .C . 801 between Advance and Fork, remodel existing structurc.— L ikc Mycrs Campground. U .S, 64, 20- by 3l-foo l public rcstroom, $20. '— Bob Spillman, Junction Road, Cooiccmcc, 16- by 20-foot addition to building, $20.— Michael and Patricia Hester, Cedar Grovc Church Road, 740square foot addition to house, $94.29.~ Elm er and Geraldine A llcn, Deerfield Road, Farmington, 336 square foot addition to house, $50.16.— Vickie Gaither, Pkasant Acre D tivc, 1008 square foot house, $100.88. — Grubb Construction, Dcadmon Road, 1,242 square foot house, $109.52. — Raymond A . B ell, Rene D rive, 26- by 32-foot garagc, $20. — Robert Danicl, Park Avenue, M ocksville, rcplacc burned roof, $20.— Southern N atio n al B ank, Gai<hcrStrcct, Mocksville, bankand direction signs, $20. — W a ltc rG . Phelps, Bcan Road, 24- by 28-foot farm storage building, no fee, farm exemption. — Ben and Lynn Owens, Cor- natzer Road, Advance, 2,504 square foot housc, $193.20. — Funder America Inc., Funder D rive, M ocksville, 28,400 square foot addition to business, $689. — Lynn 0 . Owens, Com atzcr Road, Advance, 5,000 square foot storage buiUing, $75. — Greg and Kay Gardner, Fox Run, 1,642 square foot house, $142.52. — W illiam A .T e a g u e , N .C . 801, Fork, 1,830 square foot house, $147.72. — Jeffrey A . and Carmen M ille r, Bonkin Lake Road, 1,900 square foot house, $161.96.— Ruth S. Seamon, Turrentinc Road, 1,886 square foot house, $148.16.— Cindy Renee Phelps, M ock Church Rood, 1,388 square foot house, $127.94.— Joseph and Kimcsia Brewer, Howardtown C ircle, 1,719 square foot house, $167,96. — Thomas and Brenda Graham, Birchwood Drive, Mocksville, 2,430 square foot house, $210.15. Land Transfers Thc following land transfers wcrc filed with the Davie County Register o f Dccds.Thc transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchascd, with S2 representing $1,000. — John Ray Carter Jr, and Judy L. Carter to John B. Lanicr and Shirley S. Lanicr, 6 acres, Fulton. — Kcnncth James Curtiss and Pamela Cartcr-Curtiss to Katic E lizab eth C o lle tte , 4 lots, Mocksville, $58.— Helen C. Hood and B illy Hood to Lewis B. Correll and Christal M . Corrcli, 6.35 acres, Jerusalem. — Emcst E. Ferrcll Jr. and Rebec ca G . Ferrell to G . Eugene Hooks and Jean K. Hooks, 1 lot, Farm ington, $320. — Monlcigh Gamtcnt Co. to M ark L . W hittaker and Bcth Whitchouse W hittaker, 8 lots, Mocksville, $270. ~ Lionel F. Andcrs and Jcan B. Anders to Harold M . Bradley and PcggyJ. Bradley, 1 lot,Farmington. $300. — Tcrry G . Scaks and Terry G. Scaks as exccutor of estate o f Elizabeth T . Seaks to D m G . Angell, I villa, Farmington. — Don G. Angell and Vera C. Angcll to W inifred 2 . Pool and W illiam H . Pool, I villa, Farm ington, $540.— W arren Darnell Gobble and Lorcan H . Gobble to Roy Thomas Pcgram and PhylHs Trip plcttc Pcgram, .9 acre, $100.— Sarah E . Zim m erm an and E lm c r Thom as Zim m erm an to Robert David Evcrhan and Dorothy S. Everhart, 6.99 acres, Fulton, $30. — Randall O . Duck and Rcncc L . D ucktoC ravcrC onstructionC o., 1 lot. Farmington, $562.— Dianne Latham Sm ith and Thomas Waync Smith to M ary T . Summers and Jeff L. Summers, 16 acres, Ca1ahaln. $200. — David E. Smith Jr. to Kenneth E . Deloach and Cynthia G. Carter, 1 lot, Fulton. $25. — Bctty Brown Howard to John Frank Sossaman and Vickie Howard Sossaman, 4 lots, Jerusalem. — Robert F. Brooks and W illie L. Brooks to Dennis Roger Chattin and Carolyn Paulette ConncU, 5xh acres. — Earl N . Bowles and Sarah V , Bowles, Arnold Dean Bowles and Patricia Anne A . Bowles, Ruby B, Thompson and James V . Thompson, LaVeroc B. Holder, Sue B. W ilson and Terry E . W ilson, Joyce L. Bowles, Tonya L. W jl.vn and Tracey L. W ilson, k,*irs o f E .T . and Frankie W . Bowlcs to James K . M unday and R illa H . Munday, I lot, Jerusalem, $110. — John O ick and Eunice R. Click. H .L . M orrisand Clara C. Morrisand Elizabeth G. Bums to John Robert Hampton and Sally Cline Hampton, 8 .9 acres, Ca!aha!n, $41. — W illie Bcss Bennett and B. Eugene Bennett, Delbcn E. Bennett and Martha H. Bcnnctt, James Nance and Gamcttc Nance, Fred Ellis and M arie Ellis, Bradley F . Bennett and Karen T . Bcnnctt by attorney in fact, B. Eugene Bcnnctt, and B. Eugene Bcnnctt to W illiam R . Cunningham and Peggy S. Cunningham, 2 acres, Clarksville, $26. — W illic Bess Bcnnett and B. Eugene Bcnnctt, D clbcn E . Bcnnett and Martha H . Bcnnett. James Nance and Gamcttc Nance. Frcd Ellis and M aric Ellis, Bradley F . Bcnnett and Karcn T . Bennett by attorney in fact. B. Eugene Bcnnctt and B. Eugene Bcnnctt to Oarcnce Stimpson D river, .05 acre, Q arksville. — Clarence Stimpson D river to W illic Bcss Bennett and B. Eugene Bcnctt, Dcibcrt E . B cnw tt and M a r tha H . Bennett, James Nance and Gamcttc Nance, Fred Eltis and M aric Ellis, Bradley F. Bcnnctt and Karcn T . Bennett by attom ey in fact, B. Eugene Bcnnctt, and B. Eugcne Bcn nctt. 2 acres. Clarksville. Mocksville Police The follow ing incidents wcrc reported to thc MocksvjUc Police Department.— Stephanie Susan M cEw en of Mocksville reported Feb. 7 the larceny o f an estimated $74 w orth o f clothes from Fashion Cents, Squire Boone Plaza. — T ra cy Lynn H icks o f Mocksville reported Feb. 5 she was assaulted at 143 W hitney St. — Barry M cBride of Mocksville reported Feb. 4 the breaking, enter ing and larceny o f jew elry from DavieJcwcler’s, Squire Boone Plaza. — Jack Speight Sanford reported Feb. 5 the breaking, entering and larceny o f a Franklin M int (200) coin set, with an estimated va)uc of $2,000, from ahouse offSouth Main Street. — W ilm a Hutchins W alker o f Mocksville rcponcd Feb. 5 thc breaking, entering and larceny o f $ 1,320 from a residence o ff Tot Street. — Jill Cherie Pratcr of Mocksville reported Fcb. 4 the breaking and entering o f a residence o ff North M ain Street. — M ary Hairston Dickerson of Routc 4 . M ocbvfM e, reported Feb. 4 that James M urray D cW alt o f Route 4, Mocksvillc was assaulted by his ncpbew ui a residcnceacnoss from !ngcrsoll-Rand. Arrested for simple assault was M ickey DcW ait. Trial datc: Feb. 25. — Donald Combs Jr. reported Feb. 3 the breaking, entering and larceny o f tuo Pioneer spakcrs, with an estimated value of $350, from a residence o ff G w yn Street. — Eve M x ' Johnson of Mocksville reported Feb. 1 the larceny o f a pair o f m ulti<otor shoes from Shoe Show, Squin: Boone PUza. — Wanda G ail W right o f Boon- villc reported Feb. I thc larceny from Fast Truck. Yadkinvillc Road, of$ 4 0 worth o f gas and a drink. Arrests • Gary Alan Hallcsy, 32. o f Johnson Trailer Park, charged Feb. 5 w itit D W ! and transporting an open alcohol beverage container. Trial date: Feb. 18. • Christopher Roberson, 23. o f East Spencer, charged Feb, 3 with driving while license revoked and operating a vehicle without in surance. Trial date: March 18. — Sharon Dalton G riffin, 25, o f Lewisville, charged Feb. 3 wUh DW1 (refused Breathalyzer) and driving while license revoked. T ria l date: M arch 11«~- Richanl Eugene Sullivan. 42, of Routc 5 , Mocksvillc, charged Feb. 3 with assault with a dcadfy weapon inflicting serious injury. Triai date: Feb. 25.— Lloyd Wesley Webb, 24. of225 M um ford D rive, Mocksville, charg ed Feb. 2 with assault on a female and communicating threats. Trial date: Feb. 25. T ra ffic A rridenl$ — A Routc 1, Mocksvillc woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after an accidcnt at U .S . 601 and thc Skat's parking lot at 10 a.m . Feb. 5. Vickie Scamon W illiam s, 22. o f Routc 1, M ocksvillc,drivinga 1986 Renault, failed to see a 1982 Ford driven by M ark Stephen M cDaniel, 29, o f Route 7 . Mocksville in time to avoid striking the car in thc rcar, reported Officer K .L . Hunter.Damage to the car driven by M cDaniel was estimated at $600, to !hc car driven by W illiam s, $800. • N o charges were filed after an accidcnt at Salisbury andSouth M ain streets at 9 3 5 p.m . Feb. 4. According to a report by O fficer K .D . Hcndrix, Michelle Lce Ashley, 22, o f Cooiccmcc. had stopped a 1992 Pontiac on Salisbury Street before entering South Nfain when it was struck from behind by a 1986 Jccp driven by Donald Scan Zel- jnsky, 22, of Winston-Salem. Dam age to the Pontiac was estimated at $450. The Jeep was not damaged. • A 94-ycarn>ld High Point man was chargcdwith making an unsafe traffic movement after a three vehi cle collision at Valley D rive and Y adkinvillcR oadat 10:21 a.m . Feb. 4. Edw in Cecil M orris drove a 1989 Plymouth into thc path o f o f 1981 Toyota driven by A nita Potts Grcer, 21, o f Harm ony, rcponcd Officer Hunter. M orris’s car spun around and struck a 1991 Ford pickup tntck driven by Donald Tyrone Smth, 51, o f Cooleemee. .. Damage to the cardrixen byG recr was estimated at $900, to the truck driven by Smith, $400. to the car driven by M orris. $2,500. Arrests Sheriff’s Department Fires The following were azrcstcd by the Davie County S heriffs Department.— Cynthia Dec Staton, 32, of Route 7, M ocksville, charged Feb. 7 wiUi failure to comply with court — B illy Ray Redmond, 37, of Duck Pond Road, Cooleemee, charged Feb. 6 with failure to appear in court. — Louis A lvin Hodgc, 4 3, of Routc 2 , Mocksvillc, charged Feb. 6 with injury to personal property. — Terry “ Bones** Gray, 17, of Cooleemee, charged Feb. 6 with assault and with larceny o f auto. — Thomas Preston Stanley, 26, o f Routc 2 , Mocksville, charged Feb. 4 with D W l and driving left ofccnter.— M ark Nathaniel Doby, 25, o f Route 2 , Mocksvillc, charged Feb. 4 with resisting, obstructing and delaying an officer and w ith com municating ihrcau.— Tony Lynn W ilson, 25, o f Cooleemee, charged Feb. 3 with failurc to appear in court. — D av id H a rtJ r.,3 8 .o fR o u tc 4 . M ocksvj||e, charged Feb. 4 with a probation violation.— Ccdric Herman Jones, 2 4, of Routc 7, Mocksville. charged Feb. 4 with failure to com ply with support — Michael Eugcne Bogcr, 33, o f Route 7 , Mocksvillc, charged Feb. I with failure to comply with court — Horacc Matthew Vaughtcrs, 20,; o f Routc 4 , Mocksvillc, charged Feb.. 1 on an order for arrest. — Richanl Norman “ N ik " H ill, 23, of 210 Sonora D rive, Advance, charged Feb. 3 with injury to personal property and with sccond- degrce trespassing. — Michael Todd Klutz, 29, o f Cooleemee, charged Fcb. 2 with possession o f marijuana and with possession of drug paraphernalia. — Dcnnis Ervin Ramseur, 38, of Ccdar Ridge Apartments N o. 23, charged Feb. 2 with damage to rcal -property _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Thc follow ing incidents were reported to thc D avic C ounty S heriffs Dvpanmcnt. — Calvert Jerom e Janssen of Routc 4 , Advance rcponed Fcb. 6 a dog was shot and kfllcd in tbc Woodlec Development o ff N .C . 801. — James Thom as C lo e r Sr. reported Feb. 6 thc larceny o f a $198.45 chcck from a m ailbox on Daniels Road. — Brian Jason Smith o f Routc 4 , Mocksvillc reponcd Fcb. 7 the breaking, entering and torccny o f a C D player and two speakers, w ith a total estimated value o f $649, from a vehicle parked o ff Yadkinvillc Road.— Christcphcr A . Coulter o f Routc 4 , Lexington reported Feb. 7 thc at tempted breaking and entering o f the managcr*s officc at Thousand Trails Campground, U .S . 64, Fork. — M ichad Lynn B olinofR ou tc2, Mocksvillc reported Fcb. 7 thc breaking, entering and larceny o f stereo equipment from a vehicle parked at U .S . 601 and Ijamcs Church Road.— M ary D illon Grannaman o f R outc4, M ocksvillc reported Feb. 7 she was harassed by tckphone. — S andra Sanders Y ates o f W oodlcaf reported Feb. 2 shc was assaulted at a trailer in D eer Run, ncar Mocksville. — K aren F lyn t A they o f Mocksvillc reported Feb. 2 somconc knocked out a sliding glass door to an apartment at Cedar Ridge, H ar dison Street. — P ortia Joelette W ilson o f Mocksvillc reported Feb. 2 somconc trespassed at Cedar Ridgc Apart- m enu after being ordered not to be on premises. — S heriffs deputies recovered a vehicle on Feb. 3 that had been reported stdcn from W alter Edward Hubbfc in S iler C ily . Thc pickup truck, with an estimated value of $4,500, was found on Duke Power land o ff N .C . 801 ncar Fork. Davie firc departments responded to the foHoujng calls last week: Feb. 2: Smith Grove, Advance and Farmington, 12:10 p.m ., brush fire o ff Speaks Road; W illiam R . D avie, 12:50 p .m ., brush firc ofT Murphy Road; Fork, 5 :W p .m ., direct traf fic for a brokcnntown tractor trailer on U .S . 64. Feb. 3: Shcfficld-Calahaln and W iH jam R .D ovie, 12:2lp .m .,g rass firc ofT Duke W hitaker Road.Feb. 4: M ocksville, 6:01 a.m ., building fire at Crown W ood Products; Ccn(crand County Line, 5:05 p .m ., building firc U .S. 64. Feb. 5: Advance, 5:53 p.m ., grass firc at Mount Zion Church; Smith G rove, 6:29 p .m ., auto accidcnt on U .S . 15»; C om aucr-D ulin and A d vance, 9:28 p .m ., grass fire off Howardtown Road..Feb. 6: Advance, 5:32 a.m .; Westridge o ff N .C . 801; Center, 6:30 a.m .. field fire; Smith Grove and Farm ingto n. 11:43 a .m ., residential fire alarm activated on Yadkin VaUey Road; Mocksville, 4:36 p.m ., grass firc o ff County Hom e Road; Advance, 4:51 p.m ., grass fire off Baileys Chupcl Road, Feb. 7: Center and County Line, 6:30 p.m .,chim ney fire on U .S . 64; A dvancearUCom atzer-Duiin, 11:02 p .m ., chimney fire on N .C . 801.Feb. 8; M ocksville, 10:38 p.m .. ; fire in fumace at New Horizons I Enterprises, Wilkcsboro Street. Highway Patrol Thc following traffic accidents in D avie County were investigated by thc N .C . Highway Patrol. D eer Jumps O n to Road A dccr thatjum pcd from an open fie ld was struck Fcb. 2 on Blackweldcr Road. According to a report by Trooper T .D . Shaw, Robert Scoit Penn, 37, Routc 8, M ocksvillc, was driving a -I*>78-O ldsm obile cast at 11 p.m. whcn thc decr crossed his path. Thc accidcnt caused less than $500 damage. D ecr S truck, Runs Jrto Woods A Mocksvillc motorist struck a dccr on Pinebrook D rive Fcb. 2, but thc dccr cscapcd into thc woods.According to a report by Trooper J ,R .A llrc d , Robert Wilson Fitts. 36, Route 2 , Mocksvillc, was driving a , 1993 Chevrolet truck whcn the dccr ran in front o f his truck.Damage was lcss than $500. C a r H lts G u ardrail A Georgia motorist struck a guardrail on Farmington Rood Fcb. 1. According to a report by Trooper Shaw, El!cn Thaycr Grecn, 38, of W arner Robins, suffered m inor inju r ies hut refused treatment at thc Shc was driving a 1981 Toyota at thc 1 4 0 ramp and Farmington Road whcn shc traveled through thc in tersection and struck thc guardrail.Damage was estimated at $800. Mercedes fti!s D eer A woman driving a Mercedes struck a dccr on C hcny H ill Road Feb. 4. According to a report by Trooper C .D . Joncs. Pcggy Ridcnhour Bur ton, 60, o f Routc 4 , Mocksvillc, was driving a 1990 Mercedes whcn a dccr crossed hcr path. Damage was estimated at $1,200. C a r Backs ln to T ru c k ’s Path A Winston-Salcm motorist who was chargcd with D W I after she backed her car from a public truck tumcd uruund and rctumcd to thc sccnc.M undy was chargcd with DW1 and driving w h ik hcr liccnsc was revok ed. Damage to hcr car was $4,500, to Scott’s ttuck, $100. C a r H U ln R ear A driver who thought traffic was moving forward rear-ended ihc car ahead o f hcr Fcb. 5.According to a report by Trtx>pcr L .A . Amos, Bonnie Jcan Brown, 32,driveway onlo U7S7T5rutuhnras— of-Advancc-was-s(oppaLin_a_199Q.struck by a tractor-traikr Fcb. 5. According to a report by Troopcr David R. M cCoy, Ambcr Krista M un dy, 2 3, backed hcr 1984 Chevrolet into thc path of a 1985 In ternational truck driven by W illic Gcnc Scott, 31, of Charlotte, The two vchic!cs collided. Scott's Oldsmobilc on thc cxit ramp o f M 0 at N .C . 801. She stated that shc thought traffic was moving forward and shc drove into a 1987 Chevrolet driven by Deborah Doty Bcavcr, 39, o f Clemmons.Damage to Bcavcr's car was estimated at $25. Check Out Our Valentine’s Special! E^joy 1 night deluxe ac commodations in u king room with whirlpool bath! Red rose for thc lady and wake up to a com plimentary continental breakfast at our breakfasl bar. Priced at Just *45“* per couple, based on availability. Call 1-704-634-7310 Comfort Inn - Mocksville 1500 Yadklnville Roed DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fth. 11, 1993—7 Intern Learns Balancing Act As Town Manager By L a u ra W1lllains-Tracy Davie County Enterprise-Record C O O L E E M E E - B alancing politics with administration is thejob o f town managers.And Duane H crold. a masters stu dent at Apfulachian State University, is getting practical cspcricncc in the rolc in Coolccmcc.Hcrold started work as a town management intern in January and w ill receive his master’s degree in public administration ihls spring.Authorizing Uic six-mcnth position was 0>c first tintc Cootcemec officials have had a top administrator to organUc state and federal regulations and search for community develop ment grant money for the young town.Getting experience in a town Uiat doesn't have a full-tim e manager to supervise him has bcen unusual, Hcrold said. “ 1 could foul up at any tim e, and it would be all my fault,” he said. But H crold, who has work ed for thc town o f Boone and helped 'write its watershed ordinance, feels like he has gotten experience in school for the real world.• **| just take it slow and find the statutes.** he said.He said he also relics on M ocksville tow n administrators Terry B ralky and Jeff W hite.Every toun. no mattcr its size. gcLs ^ deeply involved in some politically explosive issues, Herokl said. And he's learning how to handle that potentially troublesome aspect o f his chosen carcvr.**A manager who doe> not keep his opinion to himself w ill be looking for jobs frequently.**So Hcrold is learning to carry out the instructions o f an ckcted board without interjecting his oun opinions. “ I am a creature o f my K urd. I don’t nuke policy. 1 just carry it out." And within a month in his position. “A manager who does not keep his opinion to himself will be looking for jobs frequently.” — Duane Hcrold Coolwmet* Town Intern Coolecmec*s public debate about closing the tow n’s pool is an issue the manager must keep an unbiased opi nion about, he said. *'T h i town can t justify spending (a lot) of money on the pool," he said.But Hcrold said board members are ready to listen to any solutions froni the public.Hcrold said he would like to manage a city or county in Colorado. He loves small towns but would like to work in a town where he could make improvements. Jericho Church of Christ Invites You To A GOSPEL MEETING With Our Old Friend and Former Minister... Harding Lowry Februarv 14-18 Sunday Services 11:00am & 6:C0pm Monday-Thursday 7:30pm Nightly A Cmctcd lh>h Suf>pcr W ill Kvlti>* Thc Sun. Night SctMCc Jericho Church of Christ Intersection of Jericho Church Rd. & Junction Rd., Mocksville M in i X M ir r u Blind Sale 75"'" off < hnt t> >i. t -iNsr</i/ hlll)l|il • ->r|/' U /lr,f 1 S I I ' All Roads Lead To Home... 421 lo Jcnestown Rd. to CounVy Club Rd. to Old Vtoeyard Roid VMVABD CB0S8iW0 APTL Slks Creek Pkwy. lo Stntlod Rd. Io heihf Dr. Io Old Vlneyird Rd. VINEYAM CROSSING APTS. ^ - ^ The Heart 0f It All.... * i ^ k WBBYMP CH0SSIH6 A FTS.j^ - “ ▼ „ ^ m ^ 3411 Old Vineyard Rotd J t ^ w ^ ^ ^ " ^ " - ^ ^ ^ Wln<on*Sstem J L T m m « ^ ▼ ^ - ^ m 91M68-7721 J b ^ M M m▼ • ▼ • ▼ ▼ m w o w i * w * » » « < ^ T - - M mm m m m w ^ w ~ i ~ « ^ t V ▼ ▼ • * M M M t t S k » « A * V V V■ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ^ k w M f H g H ^ " ~> M ■m m m m f M M ^ V V V ¥ v* < 1 I T T n V T T V V V vp » » % % » » * » % » » » *?* GRAND OPENING Dynasty Chinese Restaurant 1101 Yadkinville Rd. 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Visit one of our convenient locations today.Security Bank 9 f Mrmbrt F D IC. 8—DAVIE COUNTY KNTERl’RISE RECOKI), THUKSI)AV Rescue Crew Am ong the volunteer members of the Davie County Rescue Squad gathered lo r a photograph recently were, (rom lett: Tony Cook, Jeff Foster, Ricky Beck, Bo Fos!er, C arl M cCulloh, Ronnle Couch, Robin Hamm, Kenny Mason, W endell Saln, Steve M oxley, Dale Blackwelder, Rick Daywalt, Andy Lipscom b, Roy Hurt, Jim Upscom b and Chad Lipscomb.— Photo by Robln Fergusson Vehicle Death Case Going To Court By >lclh CassldyDavie County Enterprlse-Record ProbabIc cause was found in ihc case of a Davie man accuscd of death by motor vchiclc, and thc casc will go to trial in Davic Superior Court.Sonny Ray Millcr, 24, ofRoutc 7, Mocksvillc, was chargcd with thc Juhc 13. 1992 dcath of a fricnd. Tony Dcan Williams, 26, of Routc 7, Mocksvillc. Williams was a passenger ina 1981 Honda Prelude. apparently driven by Millcr, which overturned off Fork-Bixby Road ncar U.S. 64 around 11:45 p.m. onJunc 13.Milfcrand Williams had bccn at a party off No Crcck Road, according to Williams* brother, Wayne Williams, who was also at the party. Williams testified in Duvic District Court Jan. 28 that his brother and Miller left thc party around 11:25 p.m. and that Millcr was driving ihe car, which k*longcd to him. Neither man secmed in(oxicatcd, WiHiams said.Latcr that night, N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper T.D. Shaw arrived at Williams* home to icll the family that Tony Williams was dcad.EMS Director Johnny Frye said afler thc accident lhat Williams died instantly of internal and h:ad injuries, resulting friwn being thrown from lhe car and thc car landing partially on top of WiHiams. Millcr suffered numerous injuries in thc occidcnt and was a paticnt in N.C. Baptist Hospital.Trooper Shaw spokc to him there, and after determining that Millcr*s cycs were glassy and his breath smelled strongly of alcohol, hc ask ed Millcr to submit to a Hood tcst for alcohol. Thc results of thc tcst wcrc not givcn during testimony.Thc casc may bc schcdulcd to bc hcard during the May session of Superior Crurt. Country Music Opry Production "For The Enlire Family" Opening Sat., Feb. 13,7:30 -12:00 T h e M o o se L o d g e o f Y a d k in v iU e , N C presents Min Jo takey 1 The Bunkhouse Band With Tommy McKenzie & Btn Wlndley E v e ry $ e tv rd e y H H e ACHY-MURY - lUOTK SUM - TWO ST®. W*lTZ$ POlKAS - JQti**f OMKIi * MO*I World Famous Square Darice Calter-Lconurd Berrier Fre* t a n h u tn d i* M 7 i3 0 - l:0 0 on Hie Ua* taMM, 1*t-H ip • Mwe soFT m m , corre *we m o *v*iuuu DO O RS O M N 7 :2 5 Come Early for Choice of Best Tables or Chairs U ^IW ktoftrfTrikM fc.1N f*rtM tw C w *y(lrtleri. 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'» « - '» D a v ie ‘s t a iia d ’ lw B W F o r S ta te T itle Controversial Call At 189 Hurts Eagles In 26-22 Imp Victory By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record '' CARY — Davic County wrcstiing coach Bud- 'dy Lowery termed his statc 4-A wrcstling cham- pionship match with Cary Saturday mghtth>s way: “ It was a hcck of a match to watch and a hard onc to coach.” Especially hard for Lowcry, who saw acon- troversial call in thc 189-poundmatch allbut decide Davie's fato in a 26-22 Cary V1C10IJJ- . The War Eagles had squandered almostall of a 194 lcadbut appeared tobavcth^chQolsnrst cvcr North Carolina High School Athlctic Association title wrapped up when BradGroce led Brian Wcrley 54 as the clock tickcd under 10 seconds in the third period. But with seven seconds remaining, Grocc was called for stalling. It was his third penalty ofthc match, giving Werlcy two points and a 6-5 win, leaving thc Davic faithful in shock. ; Davic still led 22-20 but Cary heavyweight Elliot Smith (27-6) pinned sophomore Kevin Caudle, prompting a largc Imp following to charge thc mat in a wild celebration. Afterward, a sweat-soaked Lowery was as drained as his wrestlers. . “ 1 think wc outwrcstlcd them, hcsaid. But there were some questionable calls. 1 don t think anyone realizes how hard wc did wresl'c- . Davie, which finished its dual season al 20---l, will now try and rcgroup for thc indmdua tour- namcnt. Thc Midwest Rcg.onalsw.ll be hcldFr - day and Saturday al Watauga High School tn “ We're coming back to practice Monday, Lowcry sighed. “ 1 just don't know how hard 1 might be patting a lot of people on their hind ends. 1 mean, I've got some babtcs on this team _ one freshman, six sophomores and a junior in the starting lineup — and they ain t seasoned. There's a bunch of disappointed boys. Crucial Call Davic had won thc first six matches against Cary, taking the 194 lcad. Although Bcnjy Fryc lost at 140, sophomore Mark Mason came right back to win at 152,7-1, and the War Eagles lcad iropearcd safe at 22-3. . • ■ But Cary roared back, winmng by pm at l3- 'a'nd by four-point decisions at 160 and 171. :: Going intothe 189-pound match, Davie’s lead had bccn sliced to 22-17. ; • A decision by Grocc would have given thc War Eagles an insurmountable eight-point lead. Cary coach Jerry Wintcnon admitted hc wasn t too op timistic at that point. „ :: "At 189,1 didn’t expect to win that one, he said later. , „ -: Groce fcU behind quickly when the referee gave Wcrley a penalty point, saying that Groce Choked Wcrley. . . :• “ The grab around the throat was mt-picky, 1 thought," Lowery said. :: Wcrlcy's lcad grew to 30 before Groce scored p|ease Ste Cary — P. 3B Cary -Coach Gracious By Ronnie Gallagher Oavie County Enterprise-Record CARY — Jerry Winterton sat in his officc Saturday night, talking about Cary's26-22 vic tory ovcr Davic County that won his Imps thc 4-A state dual team championship. He looked and sounded like W & 3 ** ^ls*&aJiJAui'j, w ^ m m ^ m'■* *£t... *-=*^ ,.***<'*' ’ ‘ ’ - -.v>V.* i'* if, S m rM *J> &# r.;& 0 * . W fc $ * "*&sfS5«f3’£f- ^^;^4r/-h;^.^*sd^fFE * Wawm M ^--'yiy^Mg;--.i^.iw<>TOrf: -v.^BKEaBa a ^ B ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p g j W ^ B^^4#S*^^EilfasisSaSB M ark M ason avoids a lo o l lo the cMn by C sty's Brian Adam s du(lng fos 7-1 * c to ty a l 152 pounds. H 9 ^ ^ ^ M ite Ba.nhardt Final Score: Groce 5, Referee 4, Werley 2 _______ Davic. iust as he has done several other CARY — Around 9:30 p.m. Saturday night, there were about 400 wrestling fans from Davic County celebrating in thc Cary High School gymnasium. There wcrc only 33 seconds left in Brad Groce’s 189-match with Brian Werlcy. He had just scored two points to take a 5^41cad. Werley didn't appear to have enough lctt to do anything in thc remaining timc. Actual ly, hc hadn't donc much, period. Two of those four points had been given to himby the rcfcrec, who penalized Grocc, oncc for choking and another for stalling. But Groce had Werlcy now. His win would put thc War Eagles up 25-17 with onc match left. The Davic County wrcstlcrs wcre going to civc thc school a state dual team wrestling championship, its first NCHSAA utle of any ^'sitting on thc Cary side, 1 watchcd those Davic fans all stand as onc. I watched thc R o n n ie G a lla g h e r wrestlers' confident smiles. It was a beautiful *'lThcn, the fans began roaring.,And in those final seconds, 1 could do nothingbut envision what this would mean to Davic County athletics.32....31....30....29....28.... 1 envisioned this being Grocc's finest mo ment as a high school athlete. He will save Davic, just as he has donc several other times this year. This will bc like the big win hc got against Mount Tabor a few days earlier. Grocc will be hoisted onto the shoulders of fans and teammates. 27....26....25....24.... Davic will simply forfeit at heavyweight, winning, 25-23. Coach Buddy Lowcrynevcr liked wrestling sophomore Kevin Caudlcat heavyweight bccausc Caudle isn tone. He i a good l89-poundcr. But hc sacrificed for thc team all year long, facing boys «'*h con siderable more girth, sometimes 30 to 40 pounds heavier. And hc competcd. Hc cxcn won several for the team.Cary s EII'0,S™“h is much bigger. His record is 27-6. But Cau dlc won’t havc to wrestle him. Cary s chances secm null-and-void. Caudlc s snitlc will bc as wide as Grocc's. Please See Gallagher — 1*. 3B anything but iisrwiiminfcoach^ "l'malmostspcecchless,"hc said, wearing a pained expression. Maybc that's bccausc of how he beat Davic County. It was ^ ^ r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m u ^ ^ ^ . x x ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ e ^ ^ * LM^ , ------- 'thc sccond time in thc last four , ^ --------------" ^ ^ ^ ^ T T T m u»« ™ =^h R,,ridv Lowery had a few words for the. ref.' ? „ 7 o V » & g l “ rw h e n After cary's 26-22 w ln Saturday night, Davie lans and w restlers stood in shock (le ) w _ phok)Bby M,ke B,rnhard, --jpfgjgg SeiiWlnttrtoii-"fi-3B ................. —.....—............-..........................-.......... -............. — 7 ........................ ...... ........ ! .2B-DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. II, 1993 SCOREBOARD Basketball comuLn*wrTM GWWfeOu*7 $evtfi *ow 4 9 10 73 6 r ii3 6 6 103 6 9 120 9 t lS wommrOTM i|I II 9 1« Mw%*#yU*$UfT>taWMMi! fcURMK14 7 3 11 Ie 3 to •6 3 10 7 4 1 I I3 6 6 13 J * W w . 4 2 “ST! 4 3 9 10 Vy>1B 4tf<t 6*LS_________ mD*r$6UE$. CCNTMlfKSMOMTM 6>w< w 0u*rr 79. 0**4 Ceu*> 73 6ft<rsBwe Gw***| 12. *rrwdi M frwr>3 U . UA#t Ttbo> 4|Wv* rertf9 66. SOLOi »** «« WWINMII X 0*ftM MCn » a x n u trro w *T ** 9oUft »OwW 40. M *o*rwwUT >4 **#* *0 63. 9t/f> Cww 46 M « $twii 69. ft«tt «k«i 59 $U^ft<1 60. t»ti Swr*| 49 <V* C «» 46. B*#*, OH« 41 U# WW*1 «2. soVMM A»e 42 CMi4i. »Mc*^i 36 Davie Bovs 0*f1 C*xitf — Cc*rrt* 9 itr HC| 9. C4>ti tfp7.Dm*4.{^f4.Scttt6 J-f«f«n 8<*$ Pw*rfl — res:<* I. *t<fi 5, jen#t 4. M.«o» 17. > W .|^ 5. U09>f 4 C**Cf 4. fr?*t g H*':*<n 6. cy* jo CtM**90* Du0*7 - frSM 34. 0 N#w ie MVI 19. C*M ^ 2. Mer|*% 2. i<frw d 6 04.<* C*Af . to * w 19. irr6 * 12. »90 erti 10.*wet 9. t r i Me,9 tm « 2 l**9 Scea a. »<# 2 Davie Glrts 3 “ *» 4V-S C*.*C<xz*i - Gtrti> e. NecoreLUiw 4. t iW |tf 4. Brgwl u . RoCOM !,p *W **2.Stw>* 9^C**i a. eeW!%en 3. ltefwe 3, P*X*rd - SM90Trt 9. S>AM^ J. &U n |Coeeer 11. Ctittfww 2. &*tf** 7 w »? : **M * |4. U M t. N *M 7. Omutn 3. On^rwi 6. *+*<M } ^t9>^^9ml%Cimf.o^mtmt.Cm Rec Basketball Men’s Church Won Lost1. Liberty 5 02. Mt. Zion 1 4 13. Mt. Zion 2 4 14. 1st Metii 3 15. Center 6. Blaise 37. Cool-lst Bapt.38. New Union 1 49. YVBF 1 410. Turrentine 0 5Boys Jr. Hfeh WonLostI. Hawks 62. Sonics 5 33. Magic 4 4 ~ T ~55. Heat 3 56. Bucks 3 5 Industrial LeagueFinal SUndIngs Won Lost1. Jockey 8 02. lngersoll Ranri 4 4 3. Lexington Fum.4. Sara Lee Glrb 3/4 Final Standings 1. Misfits 2. Tomadoes3. Jr. Roadronners4. Super Sonics Boys 3/4 1. Chiefs2. Heat 3. Jr. Bulls 4. Jr. Lakers5. T-Wolves Final Stan<Ungs Glrts 5/6 1. Stompen 2. Roadnmners 3. Lady Celtics4. CavaHers Final Standings Boys 5/6 1. Celtics 2. Deacons 40 Won Lost 7 2 7 2 4 50 9 Won Lost 6 2 Won Lost 8 I 4 5 W’on Lost 8 Wrestling * w C*H| 34. fwe $tm 10 c*7 34. Dutem » « « « 22on -1* *m» cw> 2# 0<*e Cwrg 31. W vt t<ter 30 Atftnok 14. * w t r t * 1v*tM 33 Df*« to^rr 34. C*uarg *Jtti06* 31 U7WO*r9 fT*Tl C*WMWOK>w# 'l7<>llJ*C*Tl31fll.t*^ UTWO*rS ST*Tf CHWW<$WS TMMttriWtSnM*&M4l W>>Wy 95. U * to w U W p M<njn 33. 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Ow^ WtOM 4.2 Ot; U9 - &M Gret< IOC> OK. U« Bowr*i frS. 279 - »»j Snwfli |WT) 6*. F#*i Ceg<e 9.3 *w e -M ttx tt*e il9 -3 1.0t.<4l9- i*< ca*nr M. ww*ocw u82 UO — Cnr11 Mertw(Q) p. Wet frCT*wv 2rd8<n66.m-»ViwNtWy(0lt««.i»t W 9 « «M-i 1*3. U» - Scecr Stn l0> e Scee DuM. 2« aw* us - u43 *rr*cn tO) a*, w*e H ra w 7-9 01: i30 — Jer> Werfl 1010 . Proci »6», 2nd o*K4; U9 - w*t U « (CJ p. p *ii $to^, iu wwe. l40 - »srA, wva |A) a. 6r> if>t. 2nrt P « 4 146 - x*, CWl <41 m on. kM*Qtftm 13-J. 193 . SMtl ?fem« U! W6.Uw»U«w6.3.ieO-t*M^rf1W(Ol p. iaton B«i. 2nd Peno& 171 - p»j t»r> |4)Mn t> >or>M: m - »M Ct«i l4J mbyfs<^27S-!eddvty<A)wb|lertt< *<ceNe - OtHe 2»i-i. 4vtnc* 1S.J Urt 27.1 in 103-U «» ".|-M ilO) 0 V<rw *»• 2 93, lU — &r*f4 K** (*c> n*i e#e C>*>t tCv»( 12 1: 119 — R9CC| W^>f(4C] OfC moA <*V^*l 19 11. U9-^er*wi6feeeSlACIfl*: >94*Cws9 5; U 0- i4MflSf*tltC*CI0«. B^p Gt**+*t lfr5. U9 - »M Wrt^C HOI e« "we*i 0**-a 7 2 140 - ieso" v>vi l*ei r j| e * fce», C«M4H 12 1; 149 - fretl tfinUMm |to) p U»n O t»r* 1:J0: U3 r.fK,,,*a?, ltai =* 0**t 0+*r) 11-10; lM-Ufl6eHAd(4<le* U*tt M*114:171- J 1* ^ 0*»3 <*Cl e cm.e 6 e^, 5 29. W9 - « « < • 0x» i LOl Mc Cvi* SwR 9 6. **. - ®- *nrvi(tOl p. U«fw Ure#f1129 (*tl OerCwn 19 3. tir« CMr*i 0 1« ti)3 — lhcmai !herxw lSV) p UK Wooti0 M. m - w«« tM is»» e Ovti, iDT( OSl:U9-*w yH x4sr$vj* 6 uwflBiucn 9 4; 05 - R*nd «4lrr» ISV) p. 0*<n u^«1 52. U0 - i04 Ue ISv) 0«. 6*r M>ton i. 3 139 - M^# Sfnwvi | $v) C9C- Gwwt Be»d 11- 6.140 - Uwn Mu> (Wil p Slr>tfi B«« 2 66. 149 - 04» R*M<rtr lhWI m<| 0*. D«r»* l*e"*13^: 193 - T»w* $V **M CSV) p. Ten| u*>t#i 3 15; 160 - ienr Svw*tw lSvi l«t» <HW O>ri 8»Kti. 171 - CNn Nlmw <9vlp. T>lrtWvd4 9S; m~C«MnW*»me <9vip WM*t*Mi 01.279^J0#RMt<NAI p U w * HMton 1 76Rw>* - S4^1 V**<, jo 1. MO*V>^tt Cj<ierti CwM.>wi>CdwOM to3 - Oni Upfw <DCl e« *n h*f| 4 2 U2^JW W <attlK ) ox Scon &troor a ft TCT^~S<5«rS5nIXr»e. xw D>r>i 9 3. 09 - U wnon (X I ue. U * Pw *r 5-3 130 - >W Werd <OCI 8«. Chr.| R>^« i[.j, 139 — u*n &fcn(Xl6H *i**ry K4frpflfi JQ.7il«0-0wiW0wv*dlC)wc.ewtt»frt6 3 146 - M«1 Utwn o*t. Bn** 4d*ms 7-1; 192 -6n^iW ||C l8 I 01*<4 43 lSO-Uwtvn 6f7W (Cl OM U<r** ^ rtt( 14-2 171 — OwfS Stw+r (Cl 0« i4m*i CeuveA 14 5 - 0 9 - 6 " ^ W#f*1ICl6* 6rMCr*e6 5 27S - LfcOt Smith <C> p *4.#1 CljM 1 34 *ttww - Ctrj 22 0. Oe*# 20 2 l Qirls Swlm Team Members o1 the 1992-93 Davie High School girls swim team are (Front row, from left):Ji!l Rowe, Susan Rector, KathyCozart and Gretchen Umberger. (Second row): Felicia Swan, Allison Bowden, Jennider Jones, HoUy Hendricks. Jessica Davis and Stephanie Carter. fThird row): Assistant coach Mike Smith, Tania Sine, Eleanor Bailey, Lori Vog!er, Kristin Leverenz and head coach Karen Umberger. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Crenshaw Starts Push For Coleman Coleman Charles Crenshaw has had only one alI<onference player in his four years as coach of the Davie County boys basketball team. He is hoping for a second this season. Both wiII be Bubba Coleman.Coleman proved *hy he is the War Eagles* most v a 1 u a b 1 c player Friday mght against Dudley in a 75*73 loss. He finished with 15 points, seven assists and five steals. Against Dudley’s aggressive press, hc secmed to k the only player who could get the ball up* court consistently. There were times he trok on three Panthers by himself — and usually won that battle. Afterward. Crenshaw was already beginning his public relations pitch for Coleman to become a two-time all<onference player.Aldtough he has coached him for two seasons, Crenshaw still marvels at his 5*7 point guard’s production. **Thev*re bumping him all the way upcourt," Crenshaw said of Dudley’s players, “and he still beati the press. And when he bcau* it. what’s hc doing? He's giving it up to someone for a byup. They get the glory. He did the work.” There was a stretch in tiie third quarter where Coleman’s talents were showcased. Dudley was leading 4541 when he took over the game: • He made a steal and layup. 4543. Moments later, he sailed through the defense and lofted a layup high off tie glass. 4545. • He beat the press and fed tie ball inside where Jason Rice dish ed to Jared Eure for a bucket. 4745. He made a pretty feed to Rice for a basket. 4945*After a Dudley three-pointer, he knifed through the defense for yet another layup. 5148. • After a Dudley basket, he sail ed past tie defense and zipped a pass to Brandon Scott for a baseline jumper. 53-50. “ I thought Bubba was awesome,” Crenshaw said. “ He was doing all the work and then dishing at thc cnd. He dtcw ihem to him every time and dished to Brandon or whoever.”Dudley obviously knew who it had to stop when Davie took thc Notebook figures in assists if Davie could hit a few layups. At least four times Friday night. Coleman saw potential assists blown. “ He had seven assists,” Cren shaw said, **but I saw a lot ofgreat passes regardless.” Colcman has had tw o of his better games against Greensboro schools. Lati week, he managed 18 points, six steals and five assists against Grimsley. Crenshaw said a Preb)terian College coach was at the game and even approached him afterward, praising the play of the 6-l2 War Eagles. 'Td like to see thc stats on players." Crenshaw said. “ There can’t be many people with as many steals as Bubba has.” Coleman has more options than any oiher Davie athlete as far as college. He is being recruited in football, basketball and baseball. He has been all<onfercnce in each spon. King Is Klng West Forsyth basketball coach Denny Key visited the Enterprise office recently and began raving about one of his players. Make thal former pbyer. “ Did you see Patrick on TV?“ he asked. Just two >ears ago, Patrick King was making Ufc miserable for Davie and the rest of tie CPC. He was one of tie top pbyers in the league. He's come a long way from tie sparse crouds and small gyms. As a member of tie College of Charleston basketball team, he scored 20 points in its recent win over Georgia Tech in Adanta. And in the ESPN highlights, it showed King hitting a baseline jumper and dunking. Key sent another of King’s West Forsyth teammates to college. Kerry Besecker is one of the SAC-8*s top tiree-point shooters and starts for Wingate. How About Waldo? Perhaps Davie*s girlsbasketball team could have defeated Dudley Friday night and taken a share of the Central Piedmont Conference lead had they chosen Waldo instead of the Ninja Turtles. Huh? Coach Angie Slabach said that before each game, her girls do something different for inspiration and a show of togthemess.“ They always want to do something alike,” Slabach said. “They may dress alike at school ball out of bounds with six seconds or somcthine." 4efUrvreguhtionrjrailing4y^wfe Friday^igRt 7itTvasigrccn-NinrThree players immediately sur- ja Tunle bati-aids ori the lefi knee. Meet The War Eagles * Brad Van Hoy Sport: Basketball. Position: Guard. 1 Family: Fatier Hank, Mother Polly, Brothers Scott, Matt. Favorlte Davie Countv Restaurant: C*s. Favorite Foods: Skat's chicken biscuit, U-Stop-N<3rilI griUed cheese, Bullhole Burgers. |__________ Favorite Drinks: Cs tea, fhiit drinks from basketball camp. Favorite TV Shows: Home Improvement, USA’s Uo All Night. Favorite Movies: Unforgiven, Stitches. Favorite Radio Stations: Rock 92, 99.7 FOX. 95.7. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Van Halen, Phil Collins. Favorite Athletes: RandaU Cunningham, Nohn Ryan, Mark Price. Favorite Sports Teams: UNC Tar HeeIs. Philadelphia Eagles. Greatest Sports Moment: Hitting a halfcourt shot against Mount Tabor. Why I Play Sports At Davie County: It's the only school in tie county. Hobbies Other Than Sports: Sleeping. Future Goak: Attend the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. If I Were a Millionaire For A Day, I Would: Buy the team some new shorts. have won. Waldo wt>uId have made the difference." Suiter Is A Key One of tie keys to tie Davie County jayvee girls* 14-1 record this year is sophomore Brooke Suiter. “ Brooke does what I want,” said coach Sherrie Myers. “ She knows her role is defense and she intimidates a lot of guards in our league. She gets up in tieir face.** A good example of a typical Suiter game was Davie*s 52-35 win over Dudky. She scored seven points, had sLx steak, five rebounds and one assist. And, Myers sys proudly, she took a charge. She’ll do whatever it takes to win.” Myers said. "If I told her to average five steals per quarter, she'd Bet it done somehow.” rounded Coleman, w ho took the inbounds pass. He had to get rid of the basketball. Davie missed a desperation shot and tost another heanbreakcr. Crenshaw has said all year that Colcnun could average in double Every player wore one. When asked about it afterward, Slabach smiled and pulled up the sleeve of her shirt. She was wear ing one of her forearm.Slabach then said, “ If we had wom the Waldo band-aids. we’d Athlete Of The Week Rhamen Love-Lane -Lovc-lanertr6-0~forwaTa— for North Davie's 7-8 grade team, scored 24 points in a 74-53 win overTrinity and 19 more in a loss to Thomasville. North Davie finished the season with a record of 3-10. DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ftb. II, 1993-311 Cary Scotty Spry wasn’t Impressed with Joel Dramls’ 32^ record. The Davie County sophomore won the 119-pound match 8*5. continued from P. lB two with 11 seconds lcft in Uic first period. A stalling call on Groce in the second period had him trailing 4-2 after two periods. An escape pu/fcd Groce within one at 1:25. From a standing posi- tt$h, Grocc took Wcrley down with 33 seconds remaining, finally taking thclcad at $-4.Wcrley laid Grocc :. on his stomach ♦as the seconds ticked off. But with: seven seconds left, a whistle that no one expected stopped play, Grocc had been called for another stall, his third violation, which resulted in a two-point pena)ty. Suddenly, Wcrley had the lead and the win, leaving Grocc, his teamnutfcs and thc Davic fans stunned.Lowery protested vehemently to no avail. “ We were out to the sidc and working for it as much as we possibly could,” he said. “ We weren't riding the legs. “ You’reon top, there*s under 10 seconds left... it wasjust a crucial call/’Winterton, a good friend of Lowery's, felt bad thc match had to end that way. He was seen rip ping thc official several times as “When you havc thai many tight matches, you*re going to havc some beefs,” be said. "I had some beefs mysctf. Buddy's situationjust came up at the end when all thc pressure's on.'* That put undue pressure on Caudle, who is really a 189-pounder. Smith was larger and more cxpcricnccd.“ Caudle's young,” Lowery said. “ He wrestled as wcll as he could. Their boy was just stronger.**Wintcrton knew if he could makc it to Smith, his chances were good. “ Our heavyweight docs a great job," hesa!d. *‘l fclt real comfor table with him.** Shocked There was nothing comfortable from Winterton*s point of view during thc first six matches. Davic won !hcm all by decisions, in cluding thrcc over Imps with records of 30-plus wins. One vic tory came at thc buzzer and two odicrs in overtime:• At 103 pounds, frcshman Chris Marello and Geoff Kclly finished regulation tied at 2*2. MarclIo scorcdat l:49ofovertimetoend it.• At 112, junior Josh WhitJey ot a reversal at the third period uzzcr, defeating 314 Scott Gor don, 8-6. • At 119, Joel Diamis* 32-8 record did nothing to intimidate Scotty Spry. The hard-nosed sophomore dominated Dramis, leading 44 before hanging on for an 8-5 win. • The lead grew to 124) when senior Matt Wilson camc from behind to tic Sean Timmey 3-3 and forceovertime. With l:30left, he got a takedown and a win.• Davie's most impressive triumph camc at 130by264 senior Jon Ward. He manhandled 32-2 Chris Rivcm, eventually winning a four-pointdccision, 11-3. In fact, when thc first period buzzcr ended, Rivcra was on his hack, inches from a pin. • The 16-point advantage grew to 19 when sophomore Matt Sain put on an impiessivc display at 135, coming back from a 6-3 deficit to scorc scvcn straight points. Hc won 10-7. “ I was rcally shocked,*’ said Wintcrton. “ Thc scouting rcporl I got was that they had wcak spots in there. Either Davie kids wrestl ed above average or my kids aren’t that good. (But) I knew we still had a chancc.” Cary’s First Win Dan McDonald produccd Cary's first win by beating Bcnjy Frye at 140, 6-3. But sophomore Mason dominated Brian Adams 7-1 at 145. Wjth fivc matches remaining, Davic led 22-3.Thc near<apacity crou d enjoyed thc action but at this point, it was Davie*s sidc that madc thc most noisc. Cary's crowd was vinually silcnt. “ They had a good home crowd,” Lowery said, '*ls that worth anything? It wasn’t at the beginning. Wc shut thcm up car- The roar from Cary's side grew louder as the match progressed, however. Brian Kclly, 324, pinn ed sophomorc Justin Carter in thc sccond period. Michael Huntcr lost 14-2 at 160, despite protests from Lowery and assistant Matt Wilson that Marcus Bryson illegally slammed him several times. That brought thc score to 22-13. Jamcs Coulston, 264, and Dennis Stanley, 34-0, mct at 171. A late scoring flurry in thc first period had Stanley up, 5-2. When he scored two points with 15 scconds lcft in the match, hc led 13-5 and picked up artXhcr four points. Cary trailed by nvc, setting up thc con troversial finish. Stanley had beaten Coulston in the semifinals of the stale tournament last year and Winterton said it helped Stanley’s confidence. “ Ifhc hadn’t wrestled Coulston before, that might haw hurt us,” Wintcrton admitted. *'But Dennis was confidcnt. He felt hc could get extra pointsout ofit. HenormaIly doesn’t try a head!ock but he knew wc nccded a pin and went for it.” Hectic Flnkh After Smith's pin at hcavywcigh. Cary’s students raced onto the mat, trampling Caudle, who had to bc helped off. Lowery argucd with thc referee that Cary should be penalized.“ It’s dangerous for my boy,” hc — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt said. “ If nothing’s going to be done about it, what’s to say my wrestlers can’t run out to the middle of the mat when wc win one?” It took about 15 minutes for order to bc restored and thc medals wcre given out. Second place wa$ little consolation to anyone on Davic*s side. “ You start sccond guessing,” Lowery said. “ Do you take Coulston and move him up to 189 and move that more experienced senior (Grocc) to heavyweight? But that's hindsight. Mount Tabor did that Thursday night and that’s Uie onfy reason i’m here. “ I don't know what to say to them. We wanted to win ... like I said, there were just some ques- tionablecalls.” Winterton Gallagher continued from P. lB it seemed his team had no hopc. He edged Davie for the individual ti tle in 1989. In fact, the similarities between 1989 and 1993 are all too eerie. In 1989, Davic and Cary wcrc the only tcams battling for the ti tle. If Davic's Scott Pagc won at 140, Cary could have lost.Winterton told reporters he didn’t even watch Page's match.He was too nervous. Pagc led until hc was beaten 54 on a movc with nine seconds left. Cary eventually won 88-86'A.Saturday night, he thought it was over again. Brad Grocc was leading his 189-pounder in a match Winterton admitted he didn*t ex pect to win. But with seven seconds, a stalling call on Davie gave the Imps a 6-5 win. Cary eventually won the dual team title, 26-22.Winterton was a gracious win ner. Since that 2V*-point victory four seasons ago, he and Davic coach Buddy Lowery have grown close. Hc even told the Cary newspaper that hc would love to see Davie County win a state championship, * ‘just not at our ex pense.” Budding Friendship Winterton shook his head. “Buddy and 1 go way back. And I know what hc*s going through. I went through thc same thing. We were ranked number one for five or six years before 1 won that first slate title. That's why 1 want him and thc program to get a state championship.” Winterton wcnt on to take three straight individual titles from 1986-89and-nowJusadual team championship to go with it.“ Ijust fcel poorly for (Davie*s) program bccausc the two of us are so much alike,” hc said. Cary and Davie, along with East Gaston, have dominated the Top Ten over the last five years. Wintcrton was asked what it takes to keep a quality program going. “ I think it hclps to have good direction,” hc said. “ Buddy Lowcry is a great coach and docs a grcat job with thcm.“ You’ve got to havc the right kids and nol necessarily the real athletic-type kids. At Davic County, it's simUar to us in that they take g56d7hard^rosedkids^kidsAkho— just fiat out get after it. “ Tonight, Davic was a notch ulicad of us in that rcspcct.” Bouncing Back While Wintcrton watched his team go through its usual ' undcfeatedscason,finishing224, Davic was struggling just aflcr Christmas. Whcn it lost to South Rowan and ticd with Mount Tabor, it virtually lost all shot at another confcrencetitle. ltcnded upbeing thc third seed.“ Whcn wc got bcal by South Rowan Jan. 5, if you had told me we'd bc right here, it would have been hard to believe,” Lowcry What fuded the turnaround? “A lot of luck, a lot of dedica tion, hard work and a lct of heart,” he said.Both coachcs remembered something specific wboj toe championship match ended. Lowery couldn’t hdp but think back to the Cary crowd mshing thc mat to celebrate but squashing his heavyweight, still on the mat. But he wasn’t blaming Winterton.“ I don’t think one person could have prevented it,” he said. “ He runs a class program and i’m sure he's disappointed his people celebrated at thc end like thcv did.” Winterton remembers a postmatch meeting with Lowery's wife, Tara. “ Mrs. Lowery came up right aftenv 2nJ5 and ron^ratuJaicd me,' ’ Winterton said. “ I told her, ‘Your husband is a class act and it reflects on the kids.’ “ I wish them all the best,” he said, “but 1 never wantto scc diem again.” Winterton appeared as if he didn't want to keep the state championship trophy to himself. From the way he sounded, he wanted to share it with Davie County.“ They outhustlcd us and out- wrestled us,” he said. “I know we snuck away with one tonight." continued from P. lB 23....22....21....20....What a story this is. Would anyone really believe that a Davie County team with a frcshman, six sophomores and a junior in the starting lineup could bcat a Cary tcam ranked first in Mat Ncws and hauling around a gaudy 214 record? And what about Chris Marello? This 103-pound kid was wrestling with scvcnth graders last ycar, for cryin* out loud. But hc stuck out diat chest and won, just like he had in four previous playoff encounters. His father can now go back to 30th Street in Philadelphia where hc grew up and brag that of all thc cousins and ncphcws in the family, his son is thc real Italian Stallion. The real paesan.There will be a celebrating Scotty Spry, thc star of the future. Hcck, hc's a star now. Remember earlier this season when a wrestler from East Gaston swaggered out to meet this sophomore he didn’t know — and started talking trash? Spry put him down and out. He had won again tonight. This would be the first of three straight dual titles for him. Marello, Whitley, Spry, Sain. Mason, Huntcr, Carter and Caudle — most fcel ritey will lcad this team to grcat tfiings next season too.Most arc sure Spry will take home a few championships bcforc he leaves. The first will occur in another 20 seconds or 19....18....17....16.... I could envision thc seniors rejoicing. Davic has lost only twice sincc entering 4-A eight years ago, both coming in thc last two years. Jon Ward, Jamcs Coulston, Matt Wilson, Bcnjy Fryc and Groce will forgct that now. They wiH bc forever link ed with greatness. They havc a state title. Not many people can say that, you know. 15....14....13....12.... And look at those fans. This win will bc special for them. They’re thc ones who have labored through football and basketball. Thc football team hasn't had a winning season since 1987. BaskctbaU has lost 35 of its hst 37 conference games. Wrestling would finally give Davic County what none of the other sports havc: a state cham pionship. Everyone will know Davic County’s name after this night. 11....10....9....8....And who deserves tiiis more than Buddy Lowcry? This *ts a man who Jives and dies with his wrestlers. He takes each loss just as hard and enjoys each win just as much. After beating Mount Tabor in the semifinals, Lowery stayed up until about 5 a.m. watching skiing on ESPN. Not that he likes skiing. He was just too excited, too hyper over thc 31-30 win.The night bcforo the Cary match, Lowcry, also Davic's athletic dircctor, said he might just stay at school after thc basketball game and paint a wall or someU)ing. You know, just to work off that nervous tension.Ninety minutes before Saturday’s title match, hc was found pacing in thc Cary parking lot alone. Hc had comc close bcforc, to this same Cary wrcslling program, in fact. Hc lost thc 1988 individual tournament by Vh points. But now, with only eight scconds left, he was going to win it all, baby. This will bc so sweet. Lowery had tried to tell us that ycah, Davie was young, but this was a special group of youngsters, f envisioned his face plastered across a billboard out on 140 as a tribute. 7....Groce had been working Werley over those oh-so-long last few seconds. When the clock rcacbed seven, his head was firmly planted in Werley’s armpit. Werley was on his stomach, harcly moving. Groce had Werley’s right arm, seem ingly pushing him over. This : would be even better. The clock would run out with Groce on r top.And then, the whist!e. Everyone’s heart stopped. What could the referee possibly call?Incredibly, he called stalling, the third offense on Groce, giving WezJey iwo pomte and a 6-5 win. The final score would thus read: Grooe 5, Referee 4, Werley 2. There's no reason to give the referee’s name. It would solve nothing. But because of a call that will never bc accepted by Davie County, the glorious daydreams: 1 was having tumcd into cold, ; stabbing reality. Davic's 22-20 ; lead would eventually evaporate when Cary won the heavyweight match. The Imps wcre state champions, 26-22. Fans from both sides stormed: the mat afterward. Cary fans headed toward their wrestlers. Davie’sheadedtowardthe referee. How could he havc taken a state'title away from their kids? They got no answer, of course. In thc refs eyes, he had made the right call. There was some pushing on ; thc mat as Lowery and his wrestlers tried to fmd Caudle, • w ho was buried under an • avalanche of Cary bodies who ! weren’t even aware they were . stepping on him. it took about 15 minutes to finally settle everyone down. Then, a man handed out the ; sccond phce medals to Davie ; County. He picked up the microphone- and the P.A. system Wared out.' **And now, the North Carolina • 4-A state dual wrestling champion... From the Davie sidc of the gymnasium came a perfectly- timed response: “THE REF!” $ is t e r * s I I e f M e c k s v i l i e # L Q R D E E L N O W / F o r V a ie n tin e ’s D a y S u n d a y , F e b ru a ry 1 4 th 704-634-1782 For Valentine ordering open tll 9:00 pm thru Saturday. Opan 8unday. Feb. 14th (tor ptefc-up’a onfr) 12:00 to 6:00 pm State Championship Wrestling i&@595S9 Senior Matt Wilson, here in an earlier match, came out on lop in his 125-pound match against Cary Saturday night. He tied Sean Timmey 3-3 in regulation and then won in overtime. 5-3. : < if:> <t>% k Brad Groce had a 5-4 lead over Brian Wertey in the 189-pound match until a staling call with seven seconds left, prevented a win lor the Davie senior — Photos by Mlke Barnhardt s - ■ .,w.:-%-. .,-,,,_,.-r. r;-fi*: Davie coach Buddy Lowery and hls wrestlers show their dlsap- Freshman Chris MareUo and Cary's Geolf Kelley battled Into overtime at 103 pounds before Marello came out on top, 4-2. pointment over Cary's 26-22 win in the state team title match. I l>AVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcl>. 11« i993-5B j The Contest Hardaway Has Another Fan In The Enterprise Publisher By*Konnle Gallagher v. payie Counly Enterprlso-Rocord - 'lfh c wasn’t bcforc, you can tict thc publisher is a big fan of Memphis Stmc*s Arifcrncc Hardaway. Had Hardaway not gotten hot ncar tlic end of lhc Tigers* gnmcwtth Cincinnati, ihe publishcr.would have becn dishing out $100 for a perfect cntry. Cincinnati was the only loss on!thrcc entries. But if the publisher has to give out nk>ney, hc likesto hand it over to those regular contestants, the ones who play cvcry single week. *;This week, thc top three with only one miss arc our good friends Ullian “ Gish Siddcn, J.D. Taco Bcll and Kim “ Stonewall'* Jackson. fii the ticbrcakcrgame (Kentucky’s 824>7 win over Vanderbilt), Siddcn was lhc closest to thc 159-pomt lotal with a prediction of 154. Shc wins the first place prize of $20. ' Bcll*s 166 total was a little closer than Jackson s 171. He takes home thc whopping $5 second placc prizc. Don't spend it all in onc place, okay? Thcrc weren't that many awards to give out this week bccausc all ofyou were so nctfcct. Anyone miss ing more than ihrccshould bc ashamcd ofihcmsclvcs. Hmmtn, let’s scc who that will bc. One player pretty much dominated Uic awards. Thc Awards: Thc “ Whatever Happened To” Award: Last week's winners Robert and Bobby Trcxler inisscd 5 and 6.The “ Oops” Awurd: To “ Wells’* Margo McClure, Uic only cntry to pick Temple ovcr Wakc Forcst. Thc “ Oops 2” Award: To Edith “ Can You Stand Up A Little*' Strader and “ Candid" Tamnt Williams, the only entries to pick Purduc over Michigan. Thc “ Injured Reserve” Award: To John “ Dou- ble Chccse" Bogcr, who mtsscd thrcc of fivc easy pro gamcs. The “ Earth ToJohn" Award: To Bogcr, thc only cntry to pick losers Minnesota. Dulhis and Sacramcnto.Thc "lYopositlon48" Award:To “ Wells" Margo McClure, who missed 8 of 11 easy college games. The “ It Just Ain't My Week” Award: Gucss who7 McClurc, who missed 10 of 16 games. Ouch! The Record Lust Week: 14-2 Season Total: 48-16 The sports editor is glad he isn't eligible to win money. Hc ncvcr would. Evcn during a two-loss week, hc would have gone home with crnpty pockcts. Oh well, let's try it again.The Games: Wake Forest at I>ukc: Wake can’t win this onc, not at Canttron. Dukc by 8. Boston College al St. John's: BC is hot but St. John’s is at home. St. John's by 3. North Carolina at Georgia Tech: UNC is simply better than thc erratic Yellow Jackcls. UNC by 7. Michigan at Indiana: 1 don't likc bigmouth Bob- This Week's Winners First Place: $20 L illia n S ld d e n (1 M is s e s ) Second Place: $5 J .D . B e ll (1 M is s e s ) by Knight — but I don't likc thc Michigan bigmouths morc. Indiana by 1. ;; Vhoenix at Seattle: Phocnix has the bcst rccord but cvcn thcy losc a road game now and thcn. Seattle by 4! Olher Winners: Virginia, Tcnnesscc, Oklahoma, Kansas, San An tonio, Dcnvcr, Utah, Chicago, Milwaukee, Houston; Sacramcnto. •: Jason Graham yanks down a rebound for South Davie. — Photo by James Barringer Harbour Scores 28 In South Victory Clyde Studcvenl wishes he eoidd figure out his South Davie freshman boys basketball tcam. Against a short North Davidson dub. hc fclt his icam would win easily. Il l<bt, 47-39. Against a tough North Forsyth team, he thought thc Tigers would have trouble. Thcy won that one, 60-54. “ I don't know.” Smdcvcnl shmggcd. “ Wewere fiat inboth games. Bui Jason Harbour saved us in thc second.'* , - Harbour, a long-range gunncr, had a carvcr game against North Forsyth, scoring 28 points and hitting six three-pointers. Bealing North Forsyth " * Harbour drilled four of his thrcc-pointers in the first half against thc Vikings as South ran out to a 25-21 halfiime lead. Hc then scored 12 in the third quarter as South outscorcd North • 21-11 to grab a 46-32 lead. “ Hccarried us.” saidStudcvent. “ (Tommy)Andradc wasn't hit- • ting and we nccdcd sonwbody to take over. Harbour did that.” Studcvent also crcdited point guard Boger HartseIl with freeing ! Harbour. “ He took thc pressure off,” Studcvent explained, “ by controlling thc ball and getting it to Harbour in good position to shoot. Oncc we ; found Harbour was on, Hartsell got it to him.” 6-2 Shannon Duty pitched in with 18 points on thc inside. HartscU finished with five points and Andrade and Dusty Smith addcd four Losing To North Davidson Thc first quarter did in thc Tigers whcn they faced the Black Knights. ;: South could manage only two points hut still trailed only 7-2. Un fortunately, South could never get the lead. It was behind 17-15 at halfiimc and 35-28 after threc. ;_ Harbour tricd to bring South back in thc fourth quarter, scoring $cven of his cight points in the fourth quarter. • Andrade was thc only consistent scorer for the Tigers, Hc finished with 17, hitting in all four periods. ;'. “ Wc wcrc flatter than flat in that one,” Studcvent said. “ Wc were biggcr than they wcrc and I thought wc could beat them.*' Tavis Brown came oflf thc bcnch to score a basket and give South a lift. “ Tavis has beengenerating a lot ofactivity,” Studevent said. “ Hc's "been playing wdb*1 —-------------------------------- Notes: • • The split left South 5-6. “ Wc'rc fighting for .500,” Studevcnt said. “ We got off to a bad start but we're hoping to gct a winning rccord by the time the season ends.” • South hit seven threes against North Forsyth. Besides Harbour's six, Hartscll hit one. • Duty c<*ild manage only six points against North Davidson. • South gets another chance at North Davidson Friday aficrnoon at home. Peoples Bombs Center For 25 Points Church League Mt. Zlon 1 - 75 Center - 47 Ml. Zion I (75) - Ronnic Peoples 25. Center (47) ♦ Dcnnis Whiscnhunt 12. 1st Meth. • 64 YVBF - 46 1st Mcth. (64) • Charlie Crcnshaw 14. YVBF (46) - David Shaffncr 13. Mt. Zlon 2 • 58 CooMs( Bapt, • 53 Mt. Zion 2 (58) • Pcntricc Arm strong 18. CooMst Bapt. (53) - Allcn Chap- Uberty - 63 New Union - 48 Liberty (63) - Brent Wall 13. New Union (48) - Shane Dyson 18. YVBF - 48 Blaise - 39 YVBF (48) • David Strcit 15. Blaisc (39) • Jason Curtis 15. Mt. Zlon 2 - 62 Turrentlne - 57 Mt. Zion 2 (62) - Marty Pittman 18. Turrcntinc (57) - Chad Forrcst 23. CooMst Bapt. - 40 * New Union • 37 CooMst Bapt. (40) - Allcn Chap man 15. New Union (37) • Shanc Dyson 18. Uberty - 69 Mt. Zlon 1 • 66 Uberty (69) - Brcnt Wall 32. Mt. Zion 1 (66) • Ronnic Peoples 19. Monday, Feb. 1 GlrLs Jr. High Mocksvllle/Davte - 18 Smith Grove Blue Devlk * 15 Mocksville/Davic (18) • Tia Anderson 2, Melinda Rkhic 6, Jessie Spillman 2, Shana Crotis 3, Jennifer Harpc 3. Smith Grnvc Blue frjvils (15) - Paula Smith I , Brandi Bogcr 9, Kirn Anderson 2, Stacy Scamon 3. Boys Jr. Hlgh BulLs • 32 Bucks• 29 Bulls (32) • Mitchcll Snow 8, Kcn- ny Mycrs 9, Jon Hattaway 10, Cor- cy Ratlcdgc 2, Chris Driver 3. Bucks (29) - Shanc Hartncss 2, Waync Davis 5, Shanc Brown 12, Shanc Allcn2, Nathan Foil 4, Peter Hatlcy 2, Jason Shccts 2. Hawks - 37 Sonlc$ - 35 Hawks (37) - Andrew Lloyd 2, Chad Bogcr I, Justin Taylor 16, Larry Chappell 2, Ryan Froclich 16. Sonics (35) ♦ Bryan Eagle 4, Brian Lancl3,Jason Fcrrecl4,Joc Harpe- 2. Heat • 36 Magk - 34 Hcat (36) - Ryan DesNoycrs 2, Jason DanicIs 4, Ben Forrest 18, Ashtcy Hodgcs I, Jason Bogcr 8. Magic (34) - RusscU James 18, Matt Jamcs 8, Elden Campbell 4, Michael Johnson 4. Wednesday, Feb. 3 Boys Jr. Hlgh Heat-44 Bucks - 32 Heat (44) - Michael Roscnmicr 2, Bcn Forrcst 23, Carl Grant 4, Jocy Rec Basketball Bulls (32) - Kcnny Mycrs 9. Jon Hattaway 6, Clay Ratlcdgc 4. Corcy Ratlcdgc 7, Chris Driver 6. Sonics • 40 Maglc • 32 Sonics (40) - Bryan Eaglc 10, Brian Lane 12, Michael Fcrrcc 16, Joc Harpc 2. Magic (32) • Russcll Jumcs 7, Malt James 9, E1dcn Campbell 6, Jason Shcrrill 4, Michael Johnson 6. Thursday, Feb. 4 GIrk Jr. Hlgh Mocksvllle/I)avIe-12 Smith Grove Rcd • 8 Mocksvilte/Davic (12) • Melinda Richic 7, Jcssi Spillman 2, Shana Crotts 3. Smith Grove Rcd (8) - Mclissa Hcndrix 6, Lacy Pencc 2. Saturday, Feb. 6 Glrk 3/4 Misfits - 8 Jr. Koudrunners - 3 Misfits (8) • Hcathcr Sulpuncr 2. Amy Canipbcll 4, Jessica Scaford 2. Jr. Roadrunncrs (3) ♦ Kimberly Carter I, Katie Bernhardt 2. Tornadoes• 14 Sonics - 4 Tornadoes (14) • Shc!by Michael 2, AmbcrCartcr2, MaryJoHood 2, Nicolc DavLs 8. Sonics (4) • Laurcn Cornatzcr 2, Christen Raynor 2. Boys 3/4 Jr. Lakers • 17 T-Wolves - 15 Jr. Lakcrs (17) • Corey Dulin 7, Adam Johnson 10. T-Wolves(l5) - Kcnny Orsillo 4, Chris Seaford 3, Grcg Brooks 6, Brandon Hawks 2. Jr. Bulk - 22 ChIcfs - 19 Jr. Bulls (22) - David Poplin 10, Willie Froclich 4, Andrew Dewalt 3, Mikic Arnold 5. Chicfs(19) • RodneyTcnor6, Scth Corrcll 4, McKcnzic Willobough 1, Adrian Rice 8. Boys Jr. IIIgh Maglc - 30 Bulls • 28 Magic (30) - Russcll Jamcs 9, Matt Jamcs 12, Eidcn Campbell 3, Jasoh Shcrrill 2, Michacl Johnson 3. Bulls (28) - Jason DesNoycrs 2, Mitchcll Snow 4, Kcnny Mycrs 9, Jon Hattaway II, Corey Rat!cdge 2. Sonlcs • 45 Heat • 43 Sonics (45) - Bradley Evans 2, Brian Lane 19, Mark Goins 3, Michael Ferrcc 13, Joc Harpe 8. Hcat (43) - Ryan DesNoycrs 1, Bcn Forrcst 24, Jocy Smith 14, Ashley Hodgcs 4. Bucks- 42 Hawks - 27 Bucks (42) - Wayne Davis 15, Shane Brown 11, Shanc Allen 4, Nathan Foil 10, Pctcr Hadley 2. Hawks (27) - Justin Taylor 5, Larry Chappell 2, Cary Chappell 2, Ryan Froclich 16, Tcrry Leonard 2. 'Smnh 1, Jason Boger 13. Bucks (32) - Waync Davis 6, Shanc Brown 7, Shanc Allcn 4, Nathan Foil 8, Pctcr Halley 5, Jason Shccts 2. Hawks - 34 HulU - 32 Hawks (34) • Andrew Lloyd 3, Samicr Bassionic 2, Justin Taylor 8, Larry Chappell 2, Cary Chappcll 5, Ryan Froclich 14. u Vod<HEt3U3WN 13 e.vw"a W Slm<Ur To llhjHiitton Murphy Double-Heert Cedar Chest 15 6 cu ft no-frosl refrigerator REGLINERMATE CABINET ‘ui'miTWTmnCTin gl5 6cu tt cjivicty,3 86cu.ft. Iioc/ur vnih f.ictory nutoiictl Jutom4tiC K onu*or ■ ,v1|u>tatte Sl^'.c'. e IJIviKim »fhvUt)ii’<tfuii |xv>e2 cwnNl it.viy conHM'*"vnls iuxcv*sl d'W lUlkJk'S l<''l!y 2H AklV Refri(entor luet wlth Ice wiifcw »499»? Benchcraft Sofa and Chair $629°° D A N IE L Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. At The Overhead Bridge 634-2492 South Miln St., Mockivllto 6B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 11. IW3 ^ Davie Boys Fall Short Again In 75-73 Dudley Victory By Ronnlc Gallagher Davie County EnteiprlSfrRocord For wha sccmcd likc thc umptccnlh time ihis season, Davic County's boys basketball tcam lost a gamc it felt it should have won. A desperation three-pointer by Jason Phelps at hc regulation buzzerbounded offthe rim. gi>ing Dudley a 75-73 road victory Friday night. . Thc loss negated a good effort by thc War Eagles xvho battled thc athletic Panthers on even terms throughout the cvcninc. But in the cnd, it wasjust another dishcartcningToss for coach Charles Crcn- $haw, who gavc his tcam a familiar postgame spcech. :: *'l cold them, ‘You played as well asyoucan. Get your head'up and don’t worry about it.* ♦ Thc loss was thc third straight for Davic, whtch 'fcll to 6-12 overall and 1-8 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Dudley improved to 10-8 and 6-3. Davic was leading 61-60 before 6-5 Donan \V uson took over thc game, scoring 13 of thc Panthers final 15 points. He finished with 34. “ Dudley has such athleticism,*' Crcnshaw sighed. *'NVc had such a matchup problem. Thcyjust had this guy OVilson) about 6-6 lighting it up over us. Several times we were right in his face.'* : Davic also lost to first place Parkland (8*1, lo-_) Crcnshaw diagrammed a play that woukl have Bub- ba Colctiun receiving the inbounds pass and then pass ing to Drad Van Hoy on thc same side for a shot. *'We wcrcn*t necessarily looking for a three* pointer,'* hc said. “ We wanted Bubba to penetrate and we'd set a pick for Van Hoy. But wc didn't clear and had five people all in thc sainc spot.” Coleman was surrounded by three Panthers and had to get rid of the ball. Phelps came to help and had no rccoursc but to throw up a longjumpcr. It hit thc front iron and fell away. “ We didn't get a good shot," Creashaw said. "W c got a shot. Thank goodness PhcIps stepped in there to help. At least, we got one off." last wcck, 72-60. N Strcnky Gamc Davic and Dudley wcrc sloppy at timcs, resulting in each taking tums streaking to the lead. It appeared Dudley would make the last streak count, grabbing a 74-69 lead with 45 scconds left. Then, Jared Eurc putlcd upand surprised cvcryonc in thc building by taking an NBA-rangc, thrcc-nointcr from 24 fcct. It swishcd with 39 scconds left and Davie was within 74*72. “ I didn't know if I should’ve taken it," Eurc told friends afterward. Crcnshaw said, why not? , w ll t , „ ,kUHi ‘•Hc’sdcfinitclvslrongcnoughtoMUtthcrc. It s . nil Fnrth nol likc 1 was sayrng, *takc that shot. But there was Back A n dtorth nobody open and Jarcd was. Time was running Dudley could never shakc thepcsky War Eagles, noDooy opcn uuu jm u ° who look ^ H4 icad early, thanks to two three* Dudley missed a free throw with 32 seconds left pointers by Van Hoy. When thc Panthcrs wcnl ahcad and Brandonscon was fouled. Hc hit one of two to 2M 7, Dauc wer,ton a 94) rnnfora 2M 0 lcad. F,ve hrine Davic within 74-73. different players (Eurc, David Snydcr, Van Hoy, Col- Wilson who had sunk four straight frcc throws, cman and Gerald Roberts) scored those mne points, was foulcdat the 16-second mark. Hc hit thc first and Dudley finallytieditathairtim c. 33-33. missed thc second. Davic pushed thc ball upcourt and Davic lrailcd 45-U m thc third quartcr whcn I called its last timeout with six scconds remaining, scored eight straight behind Colcman, who had cight C.,wS goingtokt us go ahead with 10 scconds ofhis l5ponu in *epcnod. TwoPhcIps frce throws lcft but wewcrc in trouble." Crcnshaw said. “ Thafs had Dav,c .n front, 55-53 going into thc final eight why I took thc timeout." romutcs. Eurc’s basclinciumpcr and Roberts' layupoffafccd from Snyder had Davic up 59-53 bcforc Wilson took over in thc fourth. " I thought we could'vc done better on frce throw shooting and wc missed a couple oflayups but gosh, look at some ofthe great plays wcdid make," Crcn shaw said. "W e didn’t win but w« had a shot at it. "Thcrc's not much choice with six scconds," he added. “ We got it in with no problem. We just got too jumbled up on one side." Notes: • Davic shot 3I*of*56 from thc floor against Dudley. • Frcc throw shooting hurt against Dudley. Davic was only 7-of*16. • Scoit had nine points, nine rebounds and five steals against Dudley. Snydcr was 5-of*6 from the floor and scored 12 points. Roberts had 10 (5-of-7 field goals) and Eure nine. • Coleman was only 1 -of-9 from the floor against Parkland but did wind up with seven steak, six assists and five rebounds. Snydcr was thc only phycr in dou ble figures with 11. Brent Cassidy played well, scoring seven. • In the last three games, Davic has hit 21-of*39 three-pointers. • Davic goes to Reynolds Friday Dudley Beats War Eagle Girls Follow Davie Basketball Here By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Angie Slabach shoukl have been ecstatic Friday night. Her Davic County girls basketball tcam had held highly-ranked Dudley to 31 pointt under its first-game total against her War Eagles, a 7347 Panther win. But in a world where winning is everything or nothing. Slabach went home discouraged as Davic fcll 4240 on a shot by Maya Doughtry with thrcc scconds remaining. • "It just makes me sick for them," Slaboch said ofher players. “ To lose by 26 and thcncome back and lose on a last*second shot, well, ljusthate it. I*ll betthat*sthc lowest number of points they've scored all year. They’re probably averaging 70 points pvr game." Davic lost a chance to share first place in the Central Piedmont Con ference with the Panihcrs (16* 1. 84)). The War Eagles dropped to 6*2 and into a tic with Mount Tabor, who met Davie earlier this week. The War Eagles go to Reynolds Friday night. ln amrther game last week. Davie stomped Parkland. 63-38. Stopping TOe Break Davie phyed so well against Dudley that Slabach was already anticipating a rematch. “ If we do like we should, we'll play Dudley again in the con ference tournament," she said. “ That should be a good one." Friday night’s game will be hard to top as far as drama and big plays. After trailing by as many as 10 points. Dudley reeled off a l2^) spurt, giving the Panthers their first lead of the game, 36-33, early in the fourth period. “ You have to expert that a team likc Dudley is going to make a run at some point," Slabach said. Davie was still trailing 40-37 when Carrie Brown was fouled by Dudley star Tamika Slade on a three-point attempt with only 1:40 remaining. It was Slade's fifth foul. Brown calmly sank all three Signups Scheduled Thc Davie National Little League will hold signups for sum mer baseball for the next two weekends. Registration will be Kelt!Feb".13" at thc Brock Gym and Cpolecmce gym. shots to tie. They were the last of her game-high 18 points. "Carrie isdutch." Shhach said. “ I know she won one gamc last year on a last-second shot against Rcvnolds and 1 know she did it at lca*st once in junior high. So it didn’t surprise me at aU that she hit them. What surprised mc was that !he girl fouled her." Dudley tix*n spread the court and stalled for thc remainder of regula tion. At thc l5-second mark, the ball went inside to Doughtry. who somehow slung the ball past Davic’s 6-2 sophomore center Maria Ncwwme. lt banked in with three seconds left and the clock ran out as Dudky celcbratcd wildly in thc middle of thc court. “ I never would have thought (Doughtry) would have gotten that shot and 1 ncvcr would have thought she would have hit it," Slabach said. Thc win wiped out a gutsy pcr- formancc by thc young War Eaglcs. who have only one senior starter. Dudley — and Sladc — struggled the entire night. In fact, Sbde. an Auburn recruit, finished with only nine points, all in the second quarter. “ Wc played a bovin-onc and FINAL WIWTER CLEARANCE Our Best SALE Ever! T h u rs d a y , F e b . 11 T h ru S a tu rd a y , F e b . 13 9 :3 0 a m - 5 :3 0 p m C O U R T S IM S P O R 157 North Main Street • Mocksville, NC 704*634*4700 Area Sports Ameilcan Slgnups ; * Signups for Davie American Lit- -tie League baseball and softball • Will bc hcW at Smith Grove Firc lpepartment Friday, Feb. 12 from 16*8 p.m. and on Saturday, Feb. 13 ;from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. ;* Signups times will bc thc same on the following weekend, Feb. —1-9*20-------------------------------------- :"Soccer Slgnups ; Any girl in grades 9*12 in- ; icrcstcd in playing soccer for Davic ; High School in the spring should • .attend a tcam meeting Saturday, -Tcb. 13 at North Davie Junior • High School from 10-11:15 a.m •: Girls must bring thcir physicals - pnd release forms. _ T p o r s y t h * M . CourmYDAYScHooi 5501 S h a llo w fo rd R d ., L e w isville OPEN HOUSE Thursday Feb. 18 9 a.m.-2 p.m. (Snow Date: Feb. 25) F o r F u r th e r In fo r m a tio n , C a ll S h a ry n T u r n e r , D ir e c to r o f A d m iv s io n s (919) 945-3151 ->eS&x■:L .i'. - \.fvM C w *|h|U a>W M IM ntf*1'n eM*.*+>r+trd*t+ ' 1 — ~ j* r- ”» ^n. g i^ n payxt xt w « i* * * i *^ ^ 11 | *_>1 « j M *> „_„„„„_^»ie»*nww»d*i^*<fcr»fr«nw, x it*hewnhww<Wipw7We<r<ewwcw<dWwK*xS ' 'm *utN4 wt*twtl that sccmcd to frustrate Sladc," Slabach said. "When she fouled out and it was tied up. I likcd our odds in overtime." She just ncvcr got thc overtime. “ Our girls did everything wc askcd themto do," shcsaid. "We handled their press, wedidn’t get in thc running game with them ... we just ptoycd so well. Wc did Please Sec Girls — P. 711 I C r ^ ^ y R e g is te r N o w ! Make A Basket Class by Ollie Ward Saturday March 6 10 a.m. tU Noon Basket Supplies Available Sevendipity ^fr>Jihops 634-0555 41 Court Square Mocksville, N. C T h u rs . - S a t. 1 0 ^ W E'VE G OT EVERYTHING YO U NEED! Gift$*To-Go For Wive$ Sweetheort$ • Mom • Kids C 0 M E T 0 0 U R M EN'S N IG H T F0RVAtfNM$Dti HilPlNAHURRY W *V ^ ^ fS & >^ t^ r;:’> > K S Thursday, Feb. 11 • 5pm-9pm All Purchases By Men 10% 0ff*These Hours , ■ Km I ^,'GCvD K a t h a r i n e ’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbutv M all 704-637-2280 Sweet Ideas F o r v 0 m Tour thc campus with student and parent guides and observe classroom activities, including art, music, science and physical education. Forsyth Country Day School is an independent college preparatory school serving children in grades Pre-Kindergarten through Twelve. a Russell Stover® Candy Valentine Shape Boxcs Hallmark® • Valentine Cards • Party Supplies • Novelties • Pins • H e a rt-S h a p e d B a llo o n s a n d N o ve ltie s ------------- • Fragrances /Yj9b (For Him Or Her) • Hershey Kisses (Red & Silver) ^ ^ A ( / • M & M ’S (Peanut And Plain)y Other Assorted Valentine Candies - ^ • Brock® 0*^*5%®°** Conversation Hearts < oX ° • Valentine Gift Bags (For Gifls And Candy) A im For Her H eart W ith A Gift From ... Fo$ter*RauchDrug.Co. Wilkesboro Street 634-2141 Mocksville, N.C. l)AVlE COUNTY ENTERI'RISF.;SE RECORD, THURSI>AV. Feh. II. lW -7 H M^ht~Rasketball: Davie Los^ s j ^ m D u d ^Friday Nignt oa; $ l f i Z ^ ^ ^ ^ M H,h and D^,ey .ans. Jason Rhelps scores two during boys' 75-73 loss. Gerald Roberts driveslothe basket against Dudley (above) and the agony (below) in their 42-40 loss to Dudley The Davie girls lived the ecstacy f \ f o -f*y * i f e a i ' ^ Davie's Kristin Hinshaw is crowded into a corner by the DudleyJejense^ ^ fiQb|n Ferguss0n wcrc Brook Holcomb,Umbcrgcr six. Gentry five and KristinMason, Tracy RobbinsUlllUvlK^* aiAt w*" w . .rNewsome four. Ncwsomc had 16 i>iaauii, » • « ; .Hinshaw, Anna Rotertson and in the first meeting. .Newsome dominated me mui . , __* .t.. „..,;«ci Dnillcv Amanda Lcdford\fter going to Reynolds Fri-dle defensively against Dudley, yanking down 19 rebounds * . 1 _ -__!-rt nl1^!rtCl P^I1 the War Eagles host West Forsyth Tuesday.<ing uowii i7 ikWM.wi Also scoring agaiastParkland M O C K S V U iEM < iC K T K E UGHT TRUCK962YADKINVILLEfiOAD . ^ ^ PHQNE634^1 1 5 o o r [ - - - - " ^ ' " n " ^ ^ IMPORTS | FRONT END AUGNMENT SPEGWVL 1 • '• ;'■' ’ ••'•__ .M iW X e ^Coma ki in chwk our prkee tor your W# nwd*saaffi'assssis-|H kO ur prices hdud*: mounltog, bi5ndng, new vitvt at*ms »nd ta rotittonl^^ |* '> * > ^ ^SfREG $19.00 " = O O D O H L y ^ ^ g r" continued from P. 6B cvcrythine but win. lkat1ng PurUtand ; ' Slabachsaidwhaimostcoaches >ay after playing hapless P ^ 1? ^ ; • **Therc*s not much to say about i**'li 'was a typical ganie with Parkland. It was ovcrafter the first quarter as Davie led --*5* The lead grcw to 38-11 ai halftimc and Slabach clcarcd htr •bcnch.mlcadgrcwto54-.0fco ■inE inio thc fourth pcnod, whcrc 'ihc Mustangs actually out“ “ ' ^ :Davic 18-9 - and all diat did was :pull ihcm within 25.• "Anytime you gel 10 play, iha 'hclps," Slabach said. "U camc al a E«xl limc. We had a real hard .-^.^.im iD udlevconiingup. For ihefirst limc lliis season, all • 12 players scored, led by R,‘1|w,‘ s_ i 11 and Newsomc's 10. Lori S udcr :had nine. Tamica Cam eight and ;Andrca Gentry c 1gh1. ; ^ 1. Davie cnicrcd thc wcck with ' a 12-5 overall record. • Only thc stancrs scurcdagainsi Dudley. Caln finished w 11hscvcn, —OT-iH-llni-rnst-hain-Sl^nnon 8B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRLSE RECORl), TIIURSI)AV. Fel>. 11, 1993WIN $100 *20 *5 BONUS PRIZE For l i t P .rt.tt »»try 1st M u 2nd Prize V ^ Western Auto M ^ ^ J H The Auto Supply Company * ^ 10. Washington at Pcnvcr ________________ 1329 Lewisvil!e-Ctemmons Road, Lewisville Ronnie L. Smilherman. Owner 7 6 6 -9 1 0 9 ffljm U 2 D BEALTY RESn>ENnAL«COMMQX3AL»RELOCATON»NSURANCE«RENrAL 14. Houston at Minnesota Hillsdale Professional Park • HWY158 & 801, Advance 919/998-8816_____________________ i VOGLER 5 XrSONS i F u n e r a l H o m e C le m m o n s C h a p e l — 2 8 4 9 M id d le b ro o k D rive GO WAREAGLES! 1105 Y a d k in v ille R o ad 4. Boston Cdlege ai St. John's M o c k s v illc § & We Have Manufactured Homes | To Fit Your Budget. See Jace Today! ■■12. Cktetond at Chlcaso —Bonanza Mobile Homes, Inc. 700 WHkesboro St., Uoedvillt 2001 S. Cwnon Blvd. btUfMCb 0A Hryi 6011 M North Kannapolis. N.C. M4*SHI 0***f 4 Oprt« 9f iK t Wy^a* >3MI0> Serving Davie County Since 1922" M0CKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK 1. Wake Forest at Duke mS.UainSbMl A<MA,<^A. M*r.1MitMtP.O. Bei *7 ^ Q f l O ^ L . P.O. 9oi 2112Uo4*vtt.NC27SI y2 ^f2 V ^fc A<h>w*e. NC 2TOt 704*434-5936 U I U B 919-94M420 ESEK BASKETBALL CONTEST ’93 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND W IN... CONTEST RULES >^MATTRESSOUTLET°Sj f *| 128 N. Main St.. Mocksville, NC (Bwoe Sw Fumrture) | I «r (704) 634-5219 I .* | 3iI!ir L - . •10 0«-0R-*15 0ff fcrtre Hne OFFER GOOO O rtlif><iiTHRU fr31*M "Your Family Bedding Stare ’’ 1. Anyone cen enler eicept employees of the Davle County Enterpris*Record and their families. Only one entry dlowed per per son per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No Photo copies. 2. Games In lhls week's con test are listed In each advertisement on thls page. Rll In the contest blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise- Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week wlll receive a bonus of >100. Weekly prizes are >20 for first place and »5 for se cond place. In case of tles, the entrant who came closest to the total number ENTRY BLANK Search thc ads on lhcsc two pages lo find the contest games. Then enter the team you predict will win beside lhe advertis ing sponsor’s name listed below. Bring or mail yourcntry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, p.O. Box 525, MocksvilJe. NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. ADVERTISER WINNER 1. M o c k s v ille S a vin g s B a n k .------------------------- 2. M cD o n a ld s ------------------------- 3. D a vie J e w e le rs ------------------------- 4. F oo d F air ------------------------- 5. S h o re s P lu m b in g ------------------------- 6. B e e ch tre e A C E H a rd w a re .------------------------ 7. M a ttre ss O u tle t ------------------------- 8. D a n ie l F u rn itu re ------------------------- 9. V o g le r's ------------------------- 10. W e ste rn A u to ------------------------- 11. D a vie C o. F a rm B u re a u ------------------------- 12. B o n a n za M o b ile H o m es ------------------------- 13. S p illm a n ’s ------------------------- 14. H u b b a rd R e a lty -------------------------- 15. W e b b H e a tin g ------------------------- 16. Y M C A ------------------------- T ie B re a k e r Predict thc score in the foUowing contest. In casc o f lies, thc tic-breakcr w ill be used to determine thc winners. Wake Forest at Duke— of points In the tle breaker wlns. Entries can be delivered to the Enterprlse-Hecord before 5 p.m. each week. The office Is located at 125 S. Maln St., Mocksvllle, NC. Winners wlll be announced following each contest. Dedslons of |udges wlll be final. A new contest wlll be announced each week. In case of tles, awards wlll be divided equally among the winners. S p illm a n ’s Lim e & F e rtilize r ^ £ 13. Indiana at Milwaukee S p illm a n ’s H o m e F u e l D e liv e r y Cooleemee, NC or704-284-2881 704-284-4354 6. Kansas at .MUsouri B eech tree 's N a m e ______ A d d r e s s ___ D a y P h o n e . . T o w n _ _ N ig h t Submit by mail or in pcRon to thc Enlcrprisc-Rccord officc: 124 S. Main St.. Mocksvillc. or P.O. Box 525. Mocksville. NC 27028 Hardware *‘Yoa Need Help - Try Our Doorstep” MO at Exit i 74 S.W. Farmington Rd. • Davie County ( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 3 4 2 0 t ^ 3 F A R h t E 3 B U R E A U I n s u r a n c e G e o rg e M c In ty re Sam Nichols • Ron Marion James Foster • Rlck Bazaar Your Loca/ Representatives 11. Atlanta at Vtah DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU M U T U A L IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y 977 Yadkinville Rd. 704-634-6207 Mocksville. NC f O O V F O U < Z & H /M . Virginia at Clemson Squlre Boone Plaza Shopping Center Hwy. 601 H. • Mocksvllle NC WEBB 15. Golden State at Sacramento Heating & Alr Conditioning Company, Inc. TRANE0!fice Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour Mo.: 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 50AM#on peoph fake comfort in it Davle Family YMCA Cemetery Street Mocksvllle, NC 27284 704/634-9622 YOUR Mace for Sports: 16. Phoenix ut Seattle ■•eketball, *acquetball, e FH*eai, Volleyball, Swlmmln< LO G S 5, lowa Stile at Oklahoma S H O R E S PlUMBIN6tHEATIH0 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE (7 0 4 )6 3 4 -5 6 5 3 C o m e S e e U s F o r . . . ★ Lane .,.n ore* ★ Hotpoint * ^ * * L e a th e r Craft ★ Catnapper * Cockrane * Lyon Shaw * K in g s d o w n * Eureka * Bench< ». MlcW*>" ,l-ln*UQfOtherS D a » f. G re e n Bro« * Bassett * * Jenn AirJenn Air DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC C0., INC. South Mrin St. At The Overhe*d Bridgt Phone 634-2492 DIAMONDS T ru s te d D ia m o n d D e a le rs F o r O v e r 3 0 Y e a rs i D ia m o n d je w e lry sa le s a n d e x p e rt r e p a ir > L a rg e s e le c tio n o f a ll sh a p e s , sizes a n d q u a litie s o f fin e d ia m o n d s > F re e cle a n in g a n d in s p e c tio n se rvice s f o r y o u r fin e je w e lry 3. Ttnncs$et at N.C. Stale Thanks for making 1992 our biggest and best year yet! N e x t-to — W a k M a r t M o c k s v ille 634-3747 SUPPORT DAVIE HIGH SPORTS D a v i e P e o p l e I>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. II, 1993—IC M / ^ '% i $ :^ - ' \ vf' h r t D i r e c t o r E a r n s S o u t h e a s t e r n Y M C A A w a r d Blackman Mrs. Scott Randall Hurdle ... was Robln Lynne Hooper C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e F e b . 6 A t K e r n e r s v i l l e C h u r c h Miss Robin Lynne HooperofLcx- incton and Scott Randall Hurdle of Kemersvilie were united in marriage Saturday, Feb. 6, at 4 p.m. at Foun tain of Life Lutheran Church in Kernersville. Officiating at the double-ring ceremony was the Rev. Gerald P. Coleman. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris F. Hooper Jr. of Lex ington. She is a graduate of North Davidson High School and Forsyth Technical College. She was Miss Winston Cup for tiuee years. She is employed by Lee Jeans of Mocksville; and does sorre modeling for Marilyn’s of Greensboro. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Q. Hurdle Jr. of Kemersvillc. He is employed by Jif fy Lube Company and Anderson Lawn Service of Winston-Salem. Honor attendants were Lynne Grecn, maidofhonor, and Kim Hall, matron of honor, both ofLcxington. Mark Shane Hurdle ofKcmersvillc was his brother’s best man. Jerry M. Hollar of Kemersvillc ushered. Child attendant was Tamara Hill, flower girl. The coupk will make their home in Lewisvilk. Reception A reception was held in the cou ple’s honor immediately following the wedding ceremony. Hosts were the bride’s parents. By Laura WUiams-Tracy Davle County Enterprise-Record Her ability.to peer into the com munity to see what programs are needed has earned Ann W. Blackman, ex ecutive vice president of the Davie Family YMCA, the Director of Uie Year award from tie Y*s na- association. Blackm an, who came to DavieCounty in 1989, beat out directors in YMCAs throughout the southeast. The Y’s gymnastics programs, senior citizens programs and Cor porate Cup competition grew out of public suggestions for the Y, Blackman said. And the Y has ex ceeded all expectations for its popularity among residents she said. Early predictions were that membershipwould reach 1,800. The YMCA is operating witii 2,100 members and growing, she said. Blackman said the awarfbelongs to all staff members and volunteers at the YMCA, who have helped it to early success. One reason for the cctter's success has been its ability to put services where people need them. Blackman One of the greatest needs the center found in Davie County was a lack of child care for developmcntally disabl ed children. The YMCA now operates chBdcarc at Shady Grove, Pincbrook and William R. Davie elementary schools. The service would do few families any good if it was held under the Y’s roof. But by branching out into tire community, parents don't have to take time from work to drive their chiUren to day care. “ We take it to ti)e people who need it,” Blackman said, “ And we need to be where people need us.” But the facility, with its pool, gym and racquettttll court, has been able to offer a home pool to the Davie High School swim team. That has enabled the school to add swimming as a varsity sport. As a branch of the YMCA of Greater Winston-Salem, Davie’s new YMCA swim team has entered a league of champion swimmers, Blackman said. Winston-Salem swimmers consistently compete in national competitions. The center has been able to main tain its own identity while bcnifiting from association with the Winston- Salem office, she said. And it’s that identity that has made thc YMCA successful. The Davie branch has been able to meet its own financial responsibilities to the Wins(on-Sakm office and the almost two-yearK)ld building is paid for. That’s unusual for a new facility, she said. ■ . r ' --*V." .;,- '. •-t';K '^ i :lh r- s S S s P h e lp s - C lo d g o E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Tom Phelps of Route 4, Mocksville. announces the engagement of his daughter, Tammy Denise Phelps to Glenn Charles Clodgo of Mocksville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clodgo of Keeseville. N.Y. Ms. Phelps is also the daughter of thc late Diane Phelps. The bride^lect is a graduate of Davie High School and Liberty Univer sity with a bachelor’s degree in elcrrentary and middle education. She is employed as a third grade teacher for Sheets Memorial Christian School. She is a memfccr of Kappa Delta Pi honor society and Liberty Association of Christian teachers. Clodgo is a graduate ofLakeshore Christian School and Liberty Univer sity with a bachlor*s degree in elementary and middle education. He is employed at Knox Middle School. He is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, and was in Who's Who Among Students tn American Colleges and Universities. The wedding is planned for April 10 at Victory Baptist Church. Cooleemcc. D a v ie N a t iv e ’s P o e t r y P u b lis h e d In T w o J o u r n a ls Edward West, son of Mrs. Mary Brock West of Route 8. Mocksville. recently won fifth place in a nation wide poctjy contest sporeored by the Sparowgrass Poetry Forum, Inc. His poem “ Upon My Mandolin” was published in the fall 1992 edition of “ Poetic Voices of America," a quarterly anthology of poems published by the Forum. One of West’s poems appeared in thc sum mer 1992 edition of “ Poetic Voiccs of America: and another poem will be published in the spring 1993 edi tion. The Arcadia Poetry Press has also published West's work. West is a 1988 graduate of Ap palachian State University in Boone, where he rcccived a history degree. After working for a year in the law library at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, West mov ed to Pompano Beach, Fla. West works as a library associate in the literacy department of Broward County Libraries. He produces and implements enrichment programs for disadvantaged children ages 6-12. Last month, West wrote and B e t h l e h e m C o n g r e g a t i o n B e g a n 1 7 5 Y e a r s A g o Bethlehem United Methodist Church has been an actiw congrega tion in Davie County for more than 175 years. According to Ella Gray Smith, thc Bethlehem historian, Bethlehem Church had itsbcginnings sometime in the early 1800s, probably between 1815-1836. The Timber Ridge Meeting House was tfte first home of this congrcga- tion and the early years were not Methodist except when the Methodist preacher came to the community. Other Moravian and traveling prrachers filled this puttrit. Thc present location became the home of Bethlehem in 18S9 and a church was built diere soon after wards. This building still serves the church family. It has been added on to and additional education buildings have been built since that time. • But Uie first church at this site still serves as the sanctuary. “ Our tie to our past is important as we remain faithful to our ministries today,” Smith said. ; Bethlehem is also involved in mis sions. During 1992, almost one fourth of its annual budget was given to Missionary concerns. From Ziare to Kentucky, Bethlehem reaches out brChristiarreerviee*nd*vangclism^ When Hurricane Andrew stormed across south Florida on a Sunday in September, on the following Tues day, a transfer truck left the Bethlehem Church parking lot filled with food, water and other items for rciicfwork.ThcBcthIehemtruck was the third truck to arrive at the distribution warehouse. Thc Bethlehem Family and T&L Truck* •-ing-Company-cembincd- le-reach these people in need. In 1992. a dream came true for Bethlehem. For some tiro thc church had felt a need to have a fund available to local famiUes in short term need. With thc leadership of Stevc McDowell and Ken White, tfus drcam was planted in the minds of Beih!ehcm and this fund is daily meeting tirc needs of local families. The Bethkhem Chancel Choir is under the leadership of Lynda Smith and accompanists are Jimmy Wilson and Deanna York. This group per forms seasonal cantatas and provides _rousic for the principle worship ser- vices. They are preparing for their Easter Cantata. Many members of tie Bethlehem Family have been directly involved in missions as volunteers in mission and as full-time missionaries. Nathan and Peggy have recently returned from Jamaica where they spent two weeks building a dormitory for a United Methodist Girls School. Gloria Jcan and Gerald Marion spend several weeks every year at thc Living Waters Ministry in Guatamaula. Vergil and Hollis Smith combined to spend two weeks for 13 years on United Methodist Building Teams in —Haittr-PucmMtico^Jitnam; Mexico. Carey Gregory is purtially sup ported as a campus minitfry for Cam pus Crusades in Tcxas. Hobcrt and Margarctte Howard arc supported by Bethlehem as mis sionaries in India. Bcthlchcni reaches out with world hunger rclief, missionary support, volunteers in mission, adoption of or- --phancd- -children -and- lecct- Gaod- Neighbor Fund. Dan Martin, the pastor sincc July says. “ I cannot believe how this church has taken risks of faith to reach out to thc com munity and world. I have to bc careful what 1 bring up as a drcam since thc church has a tendcncy to go ahead and do it.“ Weekly programs are offered for all children from 5 years old through senior high school. Judy McDowell, education chairperson, said, “ Wehavc Sunday school ctasscs for each age group from birth on, a United Methodist Kids program that meets every other week for children from Kindergarten - 5th grade, a very active Junior High UMYF with Larry Riddle, Jerry and Gail Howard, Jack and Debbie McCoy as counsellors and a Senior High UMYFwith Kay Lynn Hansen and Davie Smith as counsellors. “ Our chiUren, under tiic direction of Gaylene Cook and the UM Kids leaders, make regular trips to Nurs ing Homes and do service projects in thc community. They also contribute in worship as acolytes and as a choir under the leadership of Donna Powell. “ Our Junior High Youth have weekly meetings and do things like sponsor a monthly birthday party for our shut-ins. “ Our senior highs have caught the missions dream and arc going to spend a week this summer in ministry and service on a youth building team in the mountains. We arc very proud of our young people and their counsellors.” A new ministry is the daily II “ Bethlehem Message.” This is a dai ly devotion, prayer tist and an nouncements. Thc pastorofTcrsadif* ferent message every day and anyone can call 998-5382 to take part in this ministry. “ This helps us to reach out, be united in prayer for thc same people and concerns and remain in contact between ourSundays,” he said. If the line is busy, call back later. Bethlehem is also beginning a tapc ministry of the weekly worship ser vices for its shut-ins. Bethlehem also has a year long, on going, through the Bible studycalled the Disciple Bible study and this summer will havc a directed a play on the life of So journer Truth, which was perform ed by children of the afterschool pro gram at the Collier City Library in Pompano Beach. West was rcccntiy certified as an adult reading tutor, and is working on his certification as an adult tutor The old church Is still used as a sanctuary at Bethlehem United Methodist on Redland Road. weekly program designed just for kids on Wednesday mornings. To plan all ofthis and to keep new ideas ofministry in the church. Bethlehem is soon to hire a Children’s and Youth Minister and will have a Divinity School Student Intern during thc sum mer months. There arc two worship services, at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. each Sunday. Thc 9 a.m. service is a more informal and relaxed service. It is designed for dif ferent scrviocs and usuaily includes guitar music and a time of sharing. Holy Communion is served on the first Sunday of each month at this 9 a.m. service and thc thinl Sunday of she^nontitKieals^vith^hc-nccd^F brokenness in society. Bethlehem is located on Redland Road between N.C. 801andU.S. 158 in eastcm Davie County. Dan Martin invites everyone to con>e visit thc active, faithful and dedicated church family at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. For more information, contact thc church officc at 998*5083. ■ > - 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. II, 1993 S m it h - M c C u n e E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Harold Waync Smith ofRoute 4, Advancc. announcc the engagement of their daughter, Melody Waync Smith of Chicago. Ill., to David Waync McCune of Chicago, son of Violet McCunc and Dennis McCunc, bah of Doone. The bride*clect is a graduate of Davie High School and Presbyterian School of Nursing. She is employed as a regisieied nurse for Victory Memorial Hospital in Chicago. McCunc is a graduate of Watauga High Schcol. Hc is a second class engineer with dic U.S. Navy. His rank is E-5. The wedding is planned for April 10 at Macedonia Moravian Church. Yadkin Valley News B a t e s - H a p e m a n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. "Wnodic" Bates of Route I, Advance, announcc the engagement ofihcirdaughtor, Shannon Lca Bates toTom Richanl Hapcman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hapcman of Concord. Thc briJc-ckxt i.> 3 graduate of Davie High School and Wingate College with a bachelor's degree in communications. She is employed as an ac counts executive for Primary Physicians Care. Inc., Charkttc. Hapcman is a graduate of Nonhwcst Cabarrus High School and Central Piedmont Community College with an associate degree in ckctronics. He is employed as a quality control engineer at DimctricsTahronics, Inc.. Davidson. Thc wedding is p!anrvd for May 1 at First United Methcxiist Church. Elbaville S eniors S end Cards Uy M rs. Ruby McBridc Yadkin Valtey Correspondent Yadkin Valley Church members saw a film last Sunday night of David Ring. He has cerebral ptisy and hc told his life history, and all thc things hc has donc and would ask the pco- plc “ What arc you doing?" Hc is a preacher, married, and has thrcc lit tle girls. Grace Langston visited Rcnee Carter and son Mathew un Thursday and Gcnc and Laura Lce. Gray and Pearl Mathews visited Renec on Tuesday. Sally Cancr visited Lillian Sheek last Sunday evening. Ruby McBridc and Franccs Walker visited Virginia Walker last Sunday evening. Thc Yadkin Valley community ex tends its sympathy to thc family of Clara Michael Shcck. She will bc missed by family and friends. Josh Hanes is improving with his broken leg. Hc can get around better with his crutches. B) l>orls Copc Cfub Reporter Thc Elbasille senior citizens met for their regular meeting Monday. Feb. I. in thc fellowship hall. The meeting was cal1oi to order by president Kathleen Bailey. She welcomed everyone, then turned thc program over to thc chaplain. Mamic J. Hartman. Her scripture was John 3:16. Her topic was based on Jon e s In T ria d L e a dership Cornatzer News By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Margaret Ptxts visited Mac Laird in Davie County Hospital last Friday. She returned to her homc Monday. Sunday afternoon visitors of Shirlcy Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chaplin and Dottie Potts. Eva Potts visited Pearl Fryc Thurs day afternoon. New Arrivals leadership Davic County alumnus T<xld Jones is among lhc4I leaders from the Piedmont Triad region uho have bccn selected to furticipate in lhc Triad Leadership Network. The network is a project designed to promote communication among area leaders and to enhance their understanding of rcgiorul issues. The Network is spons<red by Pied mont Triad Horizons and the follow ing leadership programs: Challenge Greensboro. Leadership Alamance. Leadership Davidson County. MOXLEY Mr. and Mrs. Stcve Moxlcy and Christopher announcc thc birth of twins. Ryan Matthcw and Daniel Ray, on Jan. 26 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Paternal grandparents arc Wanda Parrish of Mocksvillc and Steve Moxlcy of Salisbury. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Whitaker of Mocksvillc, THlES A son, Aaron Michael, was born to Larry and Michcic 7hics on Jan. 27 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. - Hc weiphcd 8 lhs. 7 ms. and was 20tt inches long. Matcmal grandparcntsarcSam and Brcnda Shore of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents arc Ivan and Bctty Thics of Mocksvillc. Maternal great-grandparents arc Hoyle and Kathcrinc Harris and Mary Shore, all of Mocksvillc. TI,eA r t ^ S t u d i o Now Accepting Applications For Private Art Lesions. • Any Mod/s • Any Age • Cert/fiod In Art Education K-12 Call For More Information 704/492-7666 Ask For Terry POTTS Nicholas James Potts announces the birth of his brother, Dylan Euecnc Uvenuood. on Saturday. Jan, JO^at DavisCommunity Hospital.- He weighed 9 lbs. 2 ozs. Parents arc Richard and Dcna Potts. HOWELL Mr. and Mrs. David M. Howell of North Richland, Texas, announcc thc. birth of a daughter, Devon Ruth Howcll. on Feb. 3. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 10 ozs. Matcmal grandparcntsare Mr. and Mrs. Eliot ParkcrJr. ofMocksville. , Patemal grandparcntsare Mr. and ’ Mrs. David W. Howcll of Dallas, Leadership Davic C 0ur1y, Leader ship Greensboro, Leadership High Point, Leadership Mount Airy. Leadership Randolph, and Leader ship Winston-Salem. Participants havc committed to a weekend retreat and thrcc one^toy programs hMwccn February and May. 1993. Thc program will focus on regional issues and initiatives in thc eleven county Piedmont Triad, and will feature participants in in teraction with regional and national c.ipcrts and one another. MMW.UtiHII»H»»IHI»»l Davie County Chamber of Commerce W elcom es T h e F o llo w in g N e w B u sin e ss _____________T o M o c k s v ille ___________ Dynasty Restuarant ___________________W illo w O a k C e n le r ___________________ Discount Groceries ______________6 5 C o u rt S q u a re ________________ Congratulations On The Grand Reopening of Western Steer l-40 & I!wy. 601N. KETCHIE CREEK BAKERY % j f ' % P u t a S m ile on yo u V a le n - „ hnCOloics , | | tin c ’s face w ith a g ift fro n i Jhfc.. c z'-' | K c tc h ie C rc c k . C o m e b y * j j ^ / w d o r cal1 to d a y to o rd e r th a t _ ^ y t o ^ e j ^ special person a g ift s u re to * r " 'il P*case'V| Fabtil°us .rJ ----------------------------- j | x Desses B a llo o n s m ake y o u r g ift m ore e x c itin g ! D e live ry ava ila b le . 704/634-9147 Hours: M-Th. 9:30-6 F 9:30-8 Set. 9-5 Sun. Closed Nineteen members answered the roll call with one new member and one visitor. Get well cards wcrc sent to Lula Mac Lanier and Stella Clinard. “ Happy Birthday" u-as sung to Mary Lillian Zimmerman and Elmer W(x>ten. The meeting was closed with prayer by Kahleen Bai!cy. Thc group ucni to the K&W on Hcaly Drive in Winston-Sakm for lunch. pierre cardin E T O IL E bt01lc by Pierrc Cardin. Thc clcgant sur of fine fomulwcar. slcckly proportioned and stylcd with that utter elan that is quintessential!)- Cardin. Sundash WolfT Tanning Beds For That Perfect Tan F<>r I*rnm *93. Atl <vf t.>rr^*cif ctpem fof **mwwe vl<U;ng *n;rt *rU Rcru Y>*jf FumaUcjr Frvm Country F rills 23 Court Square MockswHe. NC 27028 704.534-7309 r 1 i----------------------M0*8rllwy. 6U l i > . - --------------------— 'iiiiiiiiuiiiiiHiiimfiMfin(wwmrfmmffirnnrrnir**ini(ifrn******^****^* V Full Denture Service W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist S in g le D e n tu re ...............................* 1 0 0 0 0 And up U p p e r & L o w e r D e n tu r e .....* 1 9 5 0 0 And up P a rtia ls ..................................................s 1 5 0 0 0 And u P S im p le E x tra c tio n s ..........................$ 2 0 0 0 And up Repairs & Reline While You Wait Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704) 873-0347 2 5 1 5 W e s t F ro n t S tre e t (H ighw ay No. 90 O r Taylorsville Bd.) S ta te s v ille , N .C . 2 8 6 7 7 S is t e r * s I I c f M c c k s v il ie ^ k For Valentine's Day ^ ^<Sfc*fV S^ w9 Sunday,Februaryl4th O R D E R N O W / 704.634.17S2 For Valentine orderlngopen tll 9:00 pm thru 8aturtey Open 3undey, Fet>. l4th (lor p<ck-up'e onfr)12i00 to 6:00 pw @ DAVIE COUNTY F.NTEKPKISE KF.COKI>,TIIURSPAV, Fcl,. II. 1993-jC C l u b P l a y s B i n g o iy Margaret Potts ;iub Reporter Fork Fifty Plus Club mct on Jan. 27 with 26 rrembcrs, 10 visitors, and two new members — Ada and Buck Carter, present.Monroe Johnson returned thanks before a mcal at 11:30.Robert Gustavson, president, call ed the meeting to order, and Margaret Potts checked the roll and read the December minutes. The Rev. John Pacc had charge of the devotiore, reading fcaJm 32 and sang several hymns. His wife accom panied him at the piano. Maxine Correll gave the sunshine report and G.L. Owens gave the treasurer’s report, with S27.75 in the collection.“ Happy Birthday" was sung to Margharet Potts, Lucilk Potts, and Betty Grissom. Helen Gustavson's name was drawn to bring a bingo prize for next month. Door prizes were won by G.L. Owens and Robert Gudavson. Coverall bingo was won by Edna Hcndrix. Members played several more games of bingo witih the follow ing winners: Carl Grissom, Helen Bryant, Clara M. Foster, Bernice Hinkle, and Monroe Johnson. W e d d i n g s W e l c o m e d The Enterprise Record welcomes information on engagements and weddings of local interest. Such information should be included on forms available at the newspaper officer, or typewritten or plainly written. The announcements should bc in the newspaper office no latcr than 5 p.m. Friday before the week it is to bc published. Thank you for your cooperation. H a p p y V a l e n t i n e ’ s D a y >j$&V 7-Diamond Petite Cluster Rlng “ICE” EARRINGS rA{ M ' Many ^ 1 0 ^ Rcd, Plnk, Lavender & Clear D % m ^ t V / G O L D G A L L E R Y VALENTINE SPECIAL $2g88 Was *49” Sizing Extra Cash Only C o u p l e T o M a r r y Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Johnson of Routc 3. Mocksvillc. “™"u"cc thc cnm cmnt of lhcir dau=htcr. Ovuvia Yvcttc Johnson, to Parnsh bd- ward Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thcodorc Nhson of Lcxtngton. Thc wedding is planned for somaimc tn IW .Thc bride.clect is a graduate of Davie High School. Shc is employed y Lexington Furniture Industries. Plant 11. Mason is a graduate of Uxington Senior High School. Hc is also cmplo)ed by Lcxington Furniture Industries, Plant I. ALL the ACTION as it HAPPENS on WPSL 1520 Radio Woody Durham and UNC Basketball , T « » » l J ^ A l Thl« Wsek1* Q«m» | f l | l l w w l UNC vs Georgia Tech 5poftsNetWorh sund1a:,00F;bm‘4,h Handsome Men’s Diamond Rings Large Selection $99 ,4 pt^f*ntf /*• Viwpr. 14 Karat ROPE CHAINS 7 Inch 16” ■ *59 B r a c e le ts . $ 5 9 $19,s ,..-.79 We Wif0 Love WorldwideSend SwectTreats (without calories)!V a le n t in e GOLD SALE! Buy Today! Valentine’s Day is February 14 9r Featuring: FTD “ Basket of Love" Bouquet FTD “ You Send Me” Bouquet Also: Roses, Cut Flowers, Balloons, Stuffed Animals, Candy, Blooming & Green Plants Extended Holiday Hours %DAVIE FLORIST 613 W ilk e s b o r o S t ., M o c k s v ille ® Diamonds On SALE! T he D a vie C ounty A rts C o u n c il in c o n ju n c tio n w 1tl1 m em bers o fth e D avie C ounty B o a rd o fR e a lto rs p re s e nt. ^ ^ M ^ ^ H H ^ ^ ^ ^ H ^MORE BARGAINS, JUST LOOK! 14 k t . * I L o v e Y o u ’ B ra c e le ts ................S^ E ’ 2’ “ B L < ^ ° U T 14 kt. G o ld SerpentineBraceets ...SALE6 ^ J ^ \ 14 k t . S A N M A R C O B ra c e le ts ... S A L E 1 6 9 " _ _ ^ ^ . L ^ D ia m o n d C u t H e a rt-S h a p e E a rrln g s ...S A L E 1 9 " ' ^ ^ ^ > ^ j j g ) CLEARANCE G r o u p Rings.................. , , , ™ ! * - A A . C L E A R A N C E R in g s -Y o u r C h o ic e M £ $ 1 9 9 ! D ia m o n d -C u t H e a rt R in g s .........................S A L E « 5 A L f c * W W 14 k t . W id e B ra c e le ts ......................................S A L b W ” C ash Q u a lity W a tc h e s .....................................1$% S a vto g s N o w ./, C a r a t D m m o n d G e n t’ s D ia m o n d B a n d s .................................' f f t % ^ T , s S o h t a ir e R m g s P in k Ic e G ir ls R in g s .......................................S A L E w ($ 2 4 9 L a y a w a y ) ^ H ^ ^ H m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B ^ ^ • in the classic Japanese foUttalc of a fisherman and the sea ln.. -----------URASHIMATARO Fuulkner uses a unique blend ofshado>v play,shudow P «P P «^ theatre ark lo lake Ms audience through an under-sca fantasy, n,>n miss this breathtaking journey: Friday, February 12,1993 7:30 p.m. Brock Auditorium, Mocksville Admission 13.00 Co-sponsoredby: S w lo ^ . lt ^ • l“ ' S l ,|te; l,,r Utew-Wood-JohnMn, lnc^j^erjgri^U^HubPMd^HMty^. ’ D IA M O N b & J G O L D GALLERY FINE JEWELERS SINCE 1960 C o m p le te je tr e lr y R e p a ir S h o p • E a r P ie rd n g • W a tc h B a n d s & B a tte rie s " N e x t T o A V a l-M a r t, M o c k s v U U L ----------------------------- ^ f e y i ^ ^ ^ ^ = ^ ^ ^ ^ i i 4C-DAVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ftb. lt j 1993 MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE iS APPLIANCE, INC. 5 9 C o u rt S q uare • M o < k s v ille , NC 704-634-5812 704-634-2250 C o u p l e T o M a r r y Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Martindalc of Carroli, Ohio, announcc thc engagement of their daughter, Uura Virginia, to Brace M. Branan of Mocksville, son of Cecil L. Branan and Urondcl e D. Braron. The bride<lect graduated high school in 1985 attl attended Taccoa Falls College in Georgia for one year. . , Her fiancc graduated Davie High School in 19S5 and the Umvcrsit> of North CaroUna at Greensboro in 1989. He is completing a doctorate tn chemistry at Ohio State University in Columbus. Ohio. The wedding is scheduled for June 12. Library Friends A dopt By-Laws Friends of the Libnuy met Tues- day, Jan. 19.The following officers and board members were elected: Deborah Scats, president; Terry McBride, vice president; Brenda Holmes, secretary/treasurer; Ruth Heldernun, board of directors (2-year term); phyllis Potter, board of directors (2-year term). Also, the by-laws wtre revised, and ii was decided thai Friends of Davie Courty Public Library will provide refreshments for the Tar Heel Fiction Lecture/Discussion Series. The next meeting will be Tuesday, April 13. at 7 p.m. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent There wiU be a Valentine Party- Fashion Show Sunday night at fte community building sponsored by the young adults of the Methodist Church. Mrs. Sudie Howard came home from Davie County Hospital Satur day after awccfroResto—-------Several from this communty at tended a Gc*>pcl Concert at the Lex ington Civic Center Friday night where the Sounds of Joy, Quinton Mills and The Bishops sang, also the choir from Victory Baptist Church in Clemmons. Mrs. Janie Hendrix cdebrated her birthday on Sunday, Feb. 7. She and daughters Melissa, Amanda and Meredith were Sunday luncheon 14X| Gr*1 Eariing$ Loo king fo r a G ift from the H eart? T he re 's-N o B e tte r-W a y-to -S a y-lti T he n G old & D iam ond Jew elry! <3 foster*s 3 )efoelere 171 N . M a in S tre e t 70 4 -6 3 4 -2 7 3 7 M o c k s v ille , N C MAN SIZE RECLINER V POLICE SCANNER ONLY *129” Po6co-Flr&Weather ▼ Traditional Style V Sofa 11 Gauge Slnuous Wire Back Springs G reen 8 4 " Long B Gauge Slnuous Wire Seat Springs ? y Onty 2 In Stock I Graen Stripe 1 Grey Floral Oak Frames FREE DELIVERY A SET UP • Stereo • Remote • Picture In PictureMed* RK*<$7 Sofa T h ls W eek ffm a Save s200<>o This Week rrff^33TieSLove Seat T h ls W eek Only^|1 SATELLITE ON SALE 4 * M 4 C o m e B y T o d a y F o r S^ A F re e D e m o n s tr a tio n LX^ Pioneer Trail By Bassett Bed-Dresser-Mirror Chest & Night Stand ^ ^ f t M t j^ We Can Finance lt You Are Short On Cash Are You Tired of Watching the Same Old Movles Over and Over? It So, Come by Today and Let Us Show You What You Can Be Wat chlng In Your Own Home. i>f.tW31i SATURN IV By Bassettjjw N S * ^ s ? /^ - ••’ By Futuristic ® C ontem porary w ith a C lassic Touch. Trim and C ontoured tor Com fort. Includes Lett & Right R ecliner's W allaway, 2 Arm less C hairs and Corner W edge Manulacturar'* Suggested Retail «2,279.95 Bed-Dresser Mirror-Chest & Night Stand ONLY $89995 THIS WEEK ONLY $1 592” Longwood Manor By Bassett Cherry ¥OAK TABLE & 2 CHAIRS ONLY $19895 Diamond Heart BedOresser-Mlrror 5 Drawer Chest & Night Stand THIS WEEK ONLY i . m m»1173»» guests of hcr mother, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman. Mrs. Ha ft)(ts had thc misfortune io fall and break her hip. She is recuperating at home. Mrs. Beulah Shoaf and Mrs. Estelle Johnson of Winston-Salem were Monday aftemoon visitors of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. Janie Hendrix and daughters -attended the Bamum and Bailey Cir cus in Winston-Salem Saurday night. Also the Al Russell's and daughters Megan, Katie and AIi. Mr. and Mrs. L<wis “ Jack” Carter spent the weekend in Western North Carolina. They visited Mrs. Lillie Parker in Sylva on Sunday. Edith Zimmerman was a Sunday aftemoon tisitor of her brother-in- law and wife Elmer and Sarah Zim merman in the Fork community. M o c k s v ille F u r n itu r e & A p p lia n c e , In c . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl>RlSE RECORP, THURSDAY, fth . U ’j ^ l g C*l ti>NEV< SWSkVV, : .PAOE0 WTH CA«E, •SWKX. A HEW m T S .. ■ VNAWRE.' WEU WW SM fflW KE TO SWE. ^, MOT «ffi 93k<. WW*CT WttiWtiA-' Crownw Drugs P,lc.. 0ood F.b. 10, 11, 12, s 13, lM> Only W. * . . . m Th. B liM T . U»H » ..tlth . 1 ONtf TOKM COU’iW.XtD sNoH B^vy Free Necklace Wtth $995 orMore a Purchase ol Fragrance or Cand m srotewv m TOE M\r MRO mo SWA«£! TOlS, CM 5NOWBAVl R tAX PRMER.^ E $ f^ Hearts: Little Amb«s»ador« 14 oz. #209, Rad Satln 1 Plnk Satln 16oz.M11.Of Red Fancy 16 oz. #217 Whitman’s Sampler 1 lb. $499 ASPEN FOR W OMEN Cologne Spray *O W C W M WOK., IVSEE, yytiONE WU- TWHK WESE. W6.S VfiSS WOE EM A ONE-lE5GED .WB aortS 7Xff W<. MO m m BE cwPVErtti WKMS:' ooEsm mwvM mww6 lS w w s % ^ W kQ£ 1CAJ OOlKQ PtOPLE Of? Wt TO TAKETRML i fRKMTWViTOML WTNOKEPXWeFOOVPRWTS Charlie .47 oz. spray OR Jontue ,7 oz. spray |'EFFLEbR Cologne SpraypOESH'T A N W Af/5S' ME ^N6Mrt CMl M M ME GO ttVSroE.' lNE GOT 2oQ StKMBAUS TUAT SM lM STMING OUr. NO ONE$ GOtW- MAKE ME <pNE W WE "CVSE White Musk sr Womet oz. sprai $Q99 au de Parfum Spray $g99 Wt WH*MlCS w WtfttRWS ^) WtiVbWl WLUtiVtV: ;U OK< yl.s9 JiAT • A STVW m PSKWC WfitUATtoWL 6iKKR w>ocs.y ^iCADG*'fc U£RE 1 _ _ , . CCMX S > VUTM k UTto PtACJlCE, WRlTMS CAH &E At) twwoMM6 wo lMWCTlkaiE FOS WlT TO KE W BTO< 6£WCT? 1 #yAVM W WE PWfWE Of YMTO5 B TO iwujE wEf>< 'OE*s MSCUKW#KAS0tMt6MiD mui6ir ciw n I USED TO w m *w itK toW .ENTS, w r NOW I ENKH waA 5 II. oz. jovan Men’s Musk Double Crisp Hearts Candy L0ve1s Assortment & Milk Chocolate Hearts Sp,ayCologne $g99I lF XCM W-<t « *ytz To ru FfcE. S5UCAN ^,VL V,t VOX ir vAS. BtOtiSE tT l*b MAH5 lUDCW"*3l* WWw TO SORE HlWScV? SlU^ foR NQ GOGO RSWOH/ wm to vJt-^< uF?HC^£ ^t ASS, WGH OM ^GCA MOWlS WOSE- fc STtSUNG CM%tW*S ^ 7VE i&eeintN& OtSCEux lUTO <a»M, R»Pt^ tol-H AWO UMB ni k *ftWK>L?%£ ?W.. VAH^5 ^ ^ - * ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ I r< ^^S 5 5 ? ^;ASPEN’ llifSi[A Man s Cologne I t e L | « g ^ ^Cologne Splash|| % 2 oz. $999 1 Mr. Peanut Candy coy.0 BE 5>FE f,T HOtAE ffl WE tlUE =&8.4 OZ.& ASiMkL ttPVfiRtW ValentineTalking Squeeze Pets Skittles 8 oz. OR Starburst WWH*W-'WkT VVS HtURICUS! H^H^W A JOt66NENER AS FUfW^ M51COHO nwt icti vOR ir.SWW, B 0Z. Ml AtMrtment of e^ Ladies’ Rings (ad|uatable) $V? Sun Chips 6 oz. All Flavors 99 «/Clairol Loc & Rol NorBT-3— Remington Smooth & Shapely NallCareSystem <s~- O ) y = \ i? » E 5 $8” Buy Your Valentine a YMCA Membership... Belonging to the YMCA Does a Heart Good! Valentine’s Day is Feb. 14th. Remington Smooth & Silky Hair Removal System Remember yours wlth a Hallmark card.Kernersvllle Family YMCA 919490*2231 Davie Family YMCA 70 *43*4922Central YMCA 919*721*2100 Mo. iIR-1 w<vx WlnstonLakeFamllyYMCA 919*724-9208 Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, NC Westwood Village Shopping Center, Clemmons,NU 6798 Shallowtord Rd., The Oaks - Lewisville, NC ^ ^ “YMCA of Greater Winston-Salem - Helping People Heach Their God-Glven Potential In Splrlt, Mlnd & Body^_ 6C-DAVlE COUNTY KNTERPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 11, 1993 Y o u t h I n C h a r g e O f L i b r a r y ‘ B e d t i m e S t o r y t i m e ’ P r o g r a m “ Bcdtimc Storytimc" isascricsuf 7 p.m. storytimcs lcd by members of thc library’s Youth Advisory Coun cil (VAC). Any preschoolcr or early elemen tary agc chtid is wclcoiw, and due io thc hour ofUic programs, children arc encouraged to come dressed in their pajanus. Dates for thc 30 minute program$ conslsting of stories, songs, activities and a filmstrip arc: Mondays, Feb. 8; March 8; April 5; and May 10. Bookworm Of Thc Wcck: A Reading Reward Program For School-Agcd Children continucs. Forms are available in thc children's area. Students may submit one entry each week; however, thcy do not have to enter every week to participate. The contest is not based on gram- maror.writing skills ...just reading and telling what they thought of Uic book. Winners will bc chosen each week by random drawing. They will sec Uieir namcs displayed on thc library's apple tree and mentioned in the **Ubraiy News” column of the Davie Enterprise, and thcy will receive a prize bag. Cati thc library at 634-2020. A model of thc setting for "Island OfThc Blue Dolphins** is on display in thc children's arca of the library. The model was made by Chris Jacobs and Bradley Parsley from Mrs. Bill ings1 class at Coolcemce Elementary School. "Let’s Talk About !t": It’s not too late to rcgiser for our lccture/discus- sion series “ Let’s Talk About It.’’ Pick up your book. Look Homeward, An#el by Thomas Wolfe, for the second program in “ Tar Hecl Fiction: Literary Perspec tives on North Carolina.” The first program was led by San dra Govan from UNC-Char!otte. Small group discussions were ably led by Charles Dunn, Wanda Ed wards, MitUc Modlin, and Leland Richardson. Rcfrcshmctts were pro vided by the Friends ofthc Librar>-. Visiting scholars with experience in writing workshops, publishing, and teaching at UNC-Charlotte. Davidson College, Appalachian Stite University, and Duke Universityare participating in this scrics on five books by North Carolinians. All programs begin at 7 p.m. and arc in thc library auditorium. Daics and books tobc presented during thc remainder of thc scries arc: Feb. 16. Look Homeward, Angd by Thomas Wolfe; March 2, The Winter Peo ple by John Ehle; March 16, Mus- tien by Reynolds Price; March 30. The Rlver To PkUe Beach by Doris Betts. The scries is partially funded by tf* North Carotina Humanities Council and is one ofthe programs in “ Let’s Talk About It,” coordinated by the Duke University Office of Continu ing Education. Call the library at 634-2023 for more information about thc programs and registration. FREE INVESTMENT SEMINAR: On Monday, Feb. 15, at 6 p.m. in thclibrary auditorium. Dr. Larry L. Hungcrford, rrctntly retired director of thc Center for Economic Education at Winston-Salcm Univer sity will speak to beginning investors on “ The A-B<T-Ds of Do-It-Yourself Investing in No-Load Mutual Funds." No reservations arc nccdcd. NEW BOOKS: A ncw reference book A Taste Of College: OrvCampus Summer Pro grams For High School Students will bc of interest to parents, students, and school coureclors. Pro grams arc included that emphasize academic preparation and challenge on Amcricancolkgc campuscs. Most arc for high school students. Bhowcver, some admit students from grades 4 and up. Tlrosc programs that admit ONLY commuting students were not included, and thc authors suggest that direct contact to local schools would provide more information. Each entry includes costs and financial aid, age and academic re quirements, deadlines and application procedures. Five indexes give acccss by "MinorityanlWomcn’sPrograms," "Programs Awarding College Credit,” “ State.” “ Program Name," and "Subject." Subjects are as varied as Aerobics, Chemistry, College Success Skills, foreign languages (Chinese, Greek, Hebrew, and others). Jazz, Rcligicn, Robotics, and Zoology. FICTION: A Flne ItaHan Hand. Eric Wright. And Do Remember Me, Marita Golden. Defending Bil!.v Ryan, George V. Higgins. Indigo, Or Mapping 1he Waters. Marina Wamcr. The Lord’s Motel, Gail Donohue Storey. Lost Souk, Poppy Z. Britc. Marimba, Richard Hoyt. Mary Queen Of Scotland And The Isles; A Novel, Margaret George. The Midwife’s Advlce, Gay No Deadly Drug. Tom Ferguson. The Oxford Book Of American Short Stories, cd. by Joyce Carol Oates. The Kul<s Of Sedu<liun, Danicl L. Magida. Shallow Grat es; A John Cuddy Mystery. Jeremiah Hcaly. To Sleep With Ghosts; A Novel Of Africa, G.F. Michdscn. Walking Dunes; A Novel, Sandra Scofield. Where Do You Stop? The Per* sonal Hbtory, Adventures, Ex periences & Observations Of Peter Leroy (continued), Eric Kraft. NONFICTION: Collector's Information Clear inghouse Antiques & Collectibles Resource Directory, David J. Maloney (in the Reference -TBe • D U |M S lg * - S .H tt^S tttoriA m ta i.taBMMtnKMfliAm 7. Pan taNMfi Sheubei l. U e h t i4 U g P * _ Merry Christmas - from the staff of - Hew Patkat Fw • $75 lndude Exam, 2 X-Rays 1 lsl Treatment Davie Chiropractic Clinic 704-634-2512501 Wi!kesboro St.Mocksville. NC “I want to remove the burden of funeral costs and decisions from my family.. There are many decisions related to the funeral and burial of a loved one lhai need attention by the family. Now you can provide for them by planning your funeral with Forethought* funeral planning. When thc time comes, a single call to our funeral home should be all that's needed. CaU us today for all the detaik! Collection) Dictionary Of Stmboli>m, Hans Bicdcrmann (in the Rcfcrcncc Collection). Emily P<Kt On Second Wed dings, Elizabeth L. Post. Entertaining Ideas; Popular Philosophical Essays, 1970-1990, Robert C. Solomon. The German Invasion O f Western North Carotina, A Pic torial HUtory, Jacqueline Burgin Painter (in thc Martin-Wall History Room Special Collection). A Histoty Of The Jews In America, Howard M. Sachar. Maus; A Survivor’s Tale, Art Spicgclman. Muhammad All; A Vkw From The Corner, Fcrdic Pachcco. The Penny WhLstle Birthday Par ty Book, Meredith Brokaw. Thurgood Marshall; Justice For All. Roger Goldman. Turning Paint; A Candidate, A State, And A Nation Come Of Age, Jimmy Carter. Under The Grammar Hammer; The 25 Mnst Common Grammar MLstakes And How To Avoid Them, Douglas Cazort. We Were Always Free. T.O. Madden. Wildfiowers; How To Identify Flowers In The Wild And How To Grow Thtm tn Your Garden, Rick Imcs. Your Money Or Your Llfe; How” To Save Thousands On Your Healthcare Insurance, Donald Jay Kom. Your Retirement Benefits, Peter E. Gaudio. FICTION: Through The Ivory Gate, Rita Dovc. Night Ride Home, Vicki Covington. The Proud Vlllelns, Valerie Anand. The Year's Best Fantasy And Horror, cd. by Ellcn DatIow and Tcrri Windhng. Silver Splre, Robert Goldsborough. The Last Magician; A Novel, Janette Turner Hospital. Where Ls Here?, Joycc Carol Oa(es. Memories Of The Ford Ad- mfnbtratton; A Novel, John Updike. NONFICTION: A Year In Provence, Peter Mayle. - ~CoverLetters-ThatKnockJ Em- Dead. Martin Yatc. Coping With Difficult Bosses, Robert Bramson. Hot And Bothered; Sex And Love In The 90s, Wendy Dcnnis. Invasion OfThe Satorymcn; The Japanese Business Presence In America, Jeremiah J. Sullivan. Bom Of A Woman; A Bishop Rethinks The Birth OfJesus, John Shelby Spong. Cause Of Death; A Writer’s Guide To Death, Murder, And Forensic Medicine, Keith D. Wilson. Hardball For Women; Winning At The Game Of Business. Pat Join Friends of the Davie County Public Library. For information about joining Friends of thc Library, call Dcborah Scats at the library 634-2023. The next Friends meeting is April 13. The upcoming book sale will be on Feb. 13. — Preschool storytimc is at the main- and branch libraries cvcry Tuesday at lM l:30a.m . Mocksville Library Hours: Monday 9*8:30 Tuesday 9-8:30 Wednesday 9-8:30 Thursday 9-8:30 Friday 9-5:30 Saturday 94 Sunday 2*5 Cooleemee Library Hours: Monday noon-6 Tucsday-Friday 10-5 Closed for Lunch 12:30-1:30 Funded hy policies n ith For<tiwu$ht Life Insurance Company i m m m m ^ ■ — — — — ^ — — — — — — CForcttoughl EATON FUNERAL H O M E 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 City State Zip Spiritual Resources Words Of Love - ' W * B | With Valentine's Day approaching, the thoughts of many tum to cupids, cards, and Whitman's chocobtes. Valentine's celebrates love and friendship. Like binhdays and anniversaries, it provides an oc casion to remember thosc who are special to us. Thc origins of this holiday arc somewhat obscure. The Roman Catholic Church recognizes two saints named Valentine. Onc was a priest w ho was cxccuted on order of Roman Emperor Cbudius II on February 14 in A.D. 269. In defiance of the Emperor*s order that young men remain single (so as to make better soldiers), he secretly performed wedding ceremonies for many young couples. Tradition holds that the other St. Valentine was an carly Christian who made friends with many children. He was imprisoned by die Romans for his refusal to worship their gods. Misstng him. the children gathered outside his prison cell and tossed loving notes through the bars of his cell window. A popuUr explanation in Engknd states that birds choo*c their mates on February 14. Poet Geoffrey Chaucer wrote in The Parliament of Fo*k. ‘For this was on St. Vakntine*s Day, Whcn cvcry fowl com- eth thcn to choose his mate.” Interesting possibilities, all. Yet whatever its origin, Valentine’s Day is now universally recognized as an occasion for appropriate ex pressions oflovc and friendship. The greeting card and floral industries pmfit richly from the undeniable human need to communicate, in some form, our love for onc anodicr. Anyone who enjoys a relationship of dccp love or friendship soon realizes that feelings of tovc must find expression in words. Onc may seck to convty love through a variety of deeds, yet to some extent all of us thrive on words. Everyone likes to be told that thcy arc foved. A couple who had been married for a couple of montits was sitting side by side in their living room. After an unkarablc period of silence, the wife looked at her husband and said. "Why don’t you tell me that you love me?“ Her husband, a man of few- words, glanced hack and replied. "1 told you that I loved you whcn we got married. I'll lct you know if anything changes.” Wise couples reaiizc, sooner radicr than later, that words express ing love arc a treasure bcyood measure. To be sure, such verbal of ferings cawKt be divorced from loving deeds, but they cannot bc omit- B y T h e Rev. H a m p to n M o rg a n Jr. tcd either. In a way nothing else can quite match. verbal declarations of love fill our emotional fuel tank. Cards or chocolates on Valen tine's Day have thcir place. But thcy cannot replace our own words of loving devotion. The priority of words, however, applies equally to all relationships characterized by tott and friendship. Childntt receive immeasuraWe emotional enrichment through thc;r parents* verbal affirmations of unconditional love. Friendships at school, in the neighborhood, or through employment wQl thrive and blossom on words that convey affection. Parents have a great need to hear rircir children, even in immature ways, speak or write of their love. For some, none of this comes easily. GencraUy speaking, thc use of words to express love is more difficult for nul« than females. But as with so many things, practice makes perfect. Extending com* plimcnti about a spouse's appearance, or the quality of a job done by onc of thc children, or how a parent handled a probkm is a way to begin. Comments about what one observes a loved one doing opens thc door to statements about thc tovc one fccU for that special person. Where thc words of love are sincercly shared. Uic boods of love are strengthened. This is a daily bbor which reaps an atmiant harvest of happiness and joy in every relationship. Whcn is thc last time you looked your spouse in thc eyes and declared your love? What other people need to hear "I loveyou” coming from your lips? Valentine’s Day is almost here. Make of it a ncw beginning in your wiUingness to express k>vc with words. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “ Together We Do It Better" South Msln Street 704-634-8918 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jerlcho Rosd Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-834-8148 JOHNN. McDANIEL & SONS Atttnd Tht Church Of Your Choke Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvillf 704-634-3531 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-6207 J. P. BREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-2126 EATON F U N E R A L H O M E A Tradition of Carin§.„, 325 North Slain Street Mocksville. NC 27028 7044344148 F0S7ER-RAUCH DRUB COMPANY Wllkesboro Street Moeksvllfe, N.C. 27028 704-834-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER ft PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mock<vllle, N.C. 27028 704-492-8868 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY FESTCONT*WIE*VMI SwvkM Fw OvW 21 VMTt' Loc*fty Owwd A Optrato4 • Reridenttti • CommtrcM• lr>dustrt*l • Instituttonri 'lnspKtion Upon RequeaV Mocksvllle M 4 .M O O CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street MocksviMe, N.C. 27021 704-834-2167 FULLER WELDIN6 * FABRICATORS P.O. Box 021 Hwy.<01S. MocksvlHe, N.C. 27028 704-634-3712 JEFFC0 CO., INC. tonufBCtunr Of H*ir S*hn Equlpm*nt ln The Hiltsdaie Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 919-998-8193 A C FHARDWARE O f-B a rm u d a -Q u a y ^ | Bermude Outy Shopping Center t#ghwy 1U, Advance, N.C. 27006 Mfcttl.>tl7 t#hesUw6;< Wlllow 0 * Shopping Center Moefc*Hte CLEMMONSBODY SHOP Complete Paint & Bodywork Foreign & Domestic 0ON XW ti, CXvner £~OperaW 5974 Btckner St., WlnstorvSelem fH .7 4 6 -t0 0 2 —Attend The Church Of Your Choice- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, F,b. II, 1993-7C Obituaries Jam es D . R u ssell Mr. Jamcs Dudley Russell, 78, of 2307 Bermuda Village, Advance, died Sunday. Feb. 7, of emphysema at Forsytfi Memorial Hospital. Bom July 8,1914, inOwcnsboro. Ky., 10 Jamcs Dudley and Mildred Clark Russdl, hc was a veteran of World War II. After the war. Mr. Russell owncd a Radio Station tn Danville. Ky.. and a Radio and M a rg a re t VV. H a rtm a n Margaret Willct Hartman, 64. of 302 Orchanl Road. Salisbury, died Friday, Feb. 5. 1993. at her home. She had bccn in declining health for two years and seriously ill for five months. Thc funeral was Sunday. Fcb. 7. at Southsidc Baptist Church with ihc Rcv. Jim Vickcry, pastor, officiating. Burial was in Brookhill Memorialuanvtiie. r>y.. *l~ - * '" , , ^ ^ . , ncTelevision Station tn Colorado Gardens. Springs,Coto.,wherehclivedfor20 ^ * ^ . ^ >C??" Russd| moved to Naples, Fla.. 1603, Salisbury, NC 28I45-I603. in ' ; r S S tkre. he was Bom April 13, 1928, m Buncombe the Past Commodore of the Naples County. shc was a daugh|er of Jay H e le n I. S w a im Mrs. Helen lnscorc Swaim, 73. of Apt. 7-B. Arlington Hitis Apts.. Arl- ington. died Sunday, Feb. 7, at Hugh Chatham Skilled Nurcing Unit m Elkin. .Mrs. Swaim was bom Jan. 2i, 1920, in Yadkin County to W.S. In score and Zcria Pardue Inscore. She was a homemakcr and a member of Fall Creek Baptist Church. She was preceded in dcath b) her husband. Adas Swaim, in 1988. Surviving arc: two daughters, Mrs. Granville (Christine) Burchcttc of Rt. I Ronda and Mrs. Harold (Dons) Stokes of Rl. 3, Hamptonvillc; one |dUMII'ulw< “M c , „ ..crcat*grandchi1drcn; six stttcrs. Mrs Ruth Williams of Mocksville, Mrs Mildred Davis of Oklahoma Ctty. Okla, Mrs. Eva Adams, Mrs. Annie Adams. Mrs. Dessie Holloway and Mrs. Carol Barker, all ofRt. 2, Ron* da; and three brothers. William Gor* rell lnscorc of Hamptonvillc. Hubert lnscorc ofJoncsvillc, anj Ralph ln scorc of Rmda. . .Mrs. Swaim was prcccUcd tn dcath by a brother, Barney Inscore. Funeral xrviccs wcrc held Tues- dav. Feb. 9. at Fall Creek Baptist Church by the Rev. Don Hudson. Burial followed in lhe church cemetery. Tenn. B e n n ie J . M o rris ih* Past Commodore of the Naples uounty. snc was - " " 6 '^ '------ son, Kenneth 0. Swaim of Rl_ Sailing Yacht Club and Ue Past Com- Van Willet of ^ ^ ! '. '''J '" " - 1^ Yadkinville; nine grandchiMrcn; four modore of the Florida Council of the late Martha Ehobeth Clark omMr:uldc v^ht^lubs After living in Naples Willct. Educated in the Buncombe for^Oyears! * Z % d i BeJuda Countyschccls. she retired m l99 ..... * *M.-ru* in i<NQ from Carolina Maid in Granite V M fh u st,lT n d h i,98wife.Be,,y, Quarry. She w ^ a member of ' 'mnfrini in 1936 Southsidc Baptist Church, where she Ws " g a r e : Mswife. Betty Z. was a fonTdirectorof the WMU • Russell of Bermuda Village; a and thc Sunshine Seniors, daughter, Diane Russell Prkc of A daughter. Pa,r,c.a Shores. ' sisisss ’“ “^rr.-rS V * . I - - ~ * » y s s ;J 5 f f li3 S S A mVate senicc for *e family is Hartman ofCosta Mesa. Calif.; four . ^ . daughters, Julie Koontzand Beatncc MrmnriaU mav be made to the Hartman of Salisbury. Barbara AnwrkanLung and Emphysema Hedrick of Charlotte andMartha S l , l p Fayettc St.. Lowery of Mocksville; 12 grand- .... saV*m NC '>7101 children: sewn great-grandchildren;Wmston-Sakm. NC -/tu t. lhrecbrothm. Howard.PatandJay Lcc Willct, all of Black Mountain; T h o n ia s ‘ B la in e ’ R e a vis and two sisters. Grace R*cro ofOld . .._ Q1 Ford and Ann Hall of Mar>'ille,Mr.Thomas**Blaine Reavu, 83, of4009 Robinhood Road, Winston- Salem. died Sunday. Feb. 7. at Silas Crcck Manor. ., „ . Bom Nov. 15, 1909. tn Yadkin- viHe to Wiky H. and Martha Janc Steelman Reavis, he retired from Hanes Hosiery in 1974 after 45 years of service. Mr. Reavis was a member of College Park Baptist Church where he served as a member of the choir, on the Deacon Board and the Building and Grounds Committee. Hc was a member of Mt. Tabor Volunteer Fire Department. • Surviving are: his wife of 58 years, lca Mae Rcivis of thc home; two brothers, William G. Rcavis of Hendersonville and Henry “ Walden’* Reavis of Mocksville; four nicccs and three nephews. Mr. Rca>is was prcccded in dcath by a brother. Bynum Rcavis and two sisters, Lda Harris and Emma Holcomb.Funeral $cnices were held Tues- dav. Feb. 9, at College Park Baptist Church by Dr. Charles Edwards and the Rev. Foy Martin. Burial follow ed in Oak Baptist Church cemetery jn YadkinvQle. ; Memorials may be made to Hospice of Winston-Sakm and For syth County. 1100-C South Stratford Road. Winston-Salem, NC 27103. Mr. Bcnnic Joseph MorrisJr.. 44. of Mendenhall Road. High Point, formerly of Mocksville. died Mon day. Feb. 8,1993. from injuncs sus tained in an automobile accident. A graveside service was to be con ducted Thun*by, Fcb. 11. at 2 p.m., at Westlawn Gardens of Memory, Clemmons, conducted by thc Rev. Danny Shore. . .The famiW was to rcccivc fncnds at Eatons Rineral Honv from 7-9 p.m. Wcdoe*day, Feb. 10. Mr. Morris was bom CXt. 6. UW8, in Forsylh County, a son of Ruby Mvcrs Barnes of Route 7. Mocksville. and the late Bcnmc Jo>cph Morm Sr. He uus emp!o>cd as an independent furniture dnver for several companies. Survivors, in addition to his mother, indude a >tc^faher. Har>e> Bamcs of Mocksville; one sister. Svlvia Boger of Mocksville; three brothers, Ronald Lcc Morris of Walnut Cove, Larry Wa>nc Morns of Albcmar1e, and Mclvin Michael Morris of Mocksville. and three friends. Josephine M. Bamcs. kim Bamcs. and Erin Barrcs. M a d e lin e A . F u lp Mrs. Madeline Angcl Fulp, 80. of Country side Manor. Slokcsdale, died at the residence on Monday. Feb. 8. 1993. .Funeral services were to be at . p.m. Wednesday. Fcb. 10. at the Stokcsdalc Christian Church with burial to follow in the church cemetery. .She was a native of Rockingham County, a homemaker and a member of Mt. Catmcl United Methodist Church.Survivingare: her daughters. Mrs. Bonnie Covington and Mrs. Wanda McKenzie, both of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Glemh Williams of Advance, Mrs. Shirley Angel of Stokcsdalc, Mrs. Sandra McGee and Mrs. Tcr- ric Friddlc, both of Greensboro; onc son. Franklin Fulp of Stokcsdalc; 16 grandchildren; 16 great grandchildren; and onc sister, Mrs. Catherine Hot1on of Witoton-Salcm. McmoriaU may bc made to Mt. Carmel United McUuxiist Church, c/o Juanita Tysor, 8710 Tysor Road. Stokcsdale. NC 27357. R o y F . R u m m a g e Mr. Roy Franklin Rummage, 76, of 1000 Julian Road, Salisbury, died Tuesday. Feb. 9, 1993. at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Dcath was unexpccicd. Thc funeral will bc Thirsday, Fcb. II, at Jamcs C. Lycrly Funeral Chapel, conducted by the Rcv. Chns O'Guin, associate pastor of Friend ship Baptist Church. Burial wil follow in Salisbury National Cemetery with militav graveside rites conducted by thc Rowan Coun ty Veterans Council. Mr. Rummage will remain at thc funeral home until placed in the chapel for final rites. The family will bc at the residence of a son, Timothy Rummage, 1000 Julian Road, Salisbury, and at the funeral homc Wednesday from 7-8:30 p.m. , ,Bom Feb. 18, 1916, m Stanley County to thc lat Hcnry and Bonnic Honeycutt Rummage, hc was educated in Stanly County schools. He was a retired carpcrtcr for A.J. Jarrell Con9mction Co. Mr. Rummage was a member of Freewill Baptist Church in Kan napolis, a veteran of World War II serving with the U.S. Army, and a member of Harold B. Jarrctt Post ^*He was preceded in death by his wife. Mcrlyn "Pete" Church Rum mage in October. 1989. Surviving are: three scns, Timothy Rummage. Thomas Rummage, and Michael Rummage, all ofSalisbury; onc daughter. Mrs. Susan Seamon of Mocksville; seven granAhildren; and one great-grandchild. ‘ A b d u lla h ’ F le m in g Reginald Leon "*Abdulbh Flem ing, 36, of 5950 Ftotcr Road. Woodlcaf, died Friday, Feb. 5, 1993. at Rowan Nkmorial HospitaL The body will remain at Noblc and Kelsey Funeral Homc pending com pletion of funeral arrangcmcnu. Bom Nov. 5. 1956, in A le x G . T u c k e r Mr. Alex Glcnn Tucker, 71, of Route 1, Advance, died Saturday, Feb. 6, 1993. at his homc. He was tom in Davic County on April 4, 1921, to thc lalc Jack and W in fre d 0 . Jones Mr. Winfred Odell Jones, 74, of Autumn Carc in Mocksville, former ly of Thomasville, died Monday. Feb. 8, 1993, at Davie County Hospital. He had been in decliningAnril 4, lv21, to inc iuic j*v*. ««.%. nu*H1M«. ••«• •— *~- o,tvwa Frv Tucker and was retired hcaM for 19 months. fromWeslemEkcuic with 32 years M,.Jon=swaskmtoy28,l918. service. Hc was a mcn*cr of the Telephone Pioneers of Amcnca. Mr. Tuckcr attended Bethlehem United Methodist Church. He was an avid coon hunter and a member of the Coon Hunters Club. .He was preceded in dcaui in ivw. . ’ .. n L li« n * n n n fl in Davidson County, a son of Burch and Minnie Emblcr Jones. He had bccn a resident of Mocksville for several years coming from Thomasville. He was of thc Wesleyan Methodist faith. Surviving arc: two sisters, Mrs.3Cu m UCtiui in i^vv autTi*iHg m*. »"« " • * • '• ........ hv his wife Sarah McClcnnon Elgin (Mary) Doby of Thomasville, Tucker and a brother, Charles Mrs. Magaline McDowdl ofTucson.' r '" Ariz.; and six brothers, Rayvon Joncs “survivors include: his son and ofTucson. Ariz., Paul Jones. Dav,d daughter-in-law, Michxl and Susan Joncs. Clydc Jones.R^Jones. and Hanman Tuckcr of Route I, Ad- Coy Jones, all of Mocbvi le. vance- one granddaughter; two Thc funeral was schcdulcd for 2 sisters, Mrs. Bcmu Fos>cr of Routc p.m. Wednesday. Feb. 10. m thc lAdvance and Mrs. Bessie Grcen Scchrest Chapel m ThomasviUc by o’f Mcadowbrook Terrace of Davic in the Rcv. Dewecrd Lambcdi. Bunal Advance- thrcc nephew, and many was to follow in Ml. Zion W esleyan other dose relatives, friends, and church Cemetery neighbors. An entombment scrvKC was con- ducted Tuesday. Feb. 9. at Uie Mausoleum of Bethlehem Umted Methodist Church with the Revs. Donald Funderburk and Dan Manin officiating. ,McmoriaU may be made to mc Building Fund of Bcthlehem Umted Methodist Church, Routc I, Ad vance, NC 27006. Jam es T . K e s le r Jamcs Thomas Kcslcr, 66. of Hempstead, Long Island. N.Y., died Tucsdav, Feb. 2. 1993, at Mercy Hospital. Rockvillc Center. Long Island. Hc had been in declining health for several ycars. The funeral was Monday, Feb. 8. at John Moore Funeral Home, Roosevelt. Long Island. Burial was at Carrollton Veteran's Cemetery. Survivors include his wife, Arlene Kesler; a son. Jimmy Kesler of New Lola Johnson of p S ^ t ^ .« - * & s ttS 2 & S iM " A ^ tir S 1^ ^ J ^ r o , N , w V * . ^ Philadelphia public schools, he was oneH ster. employed by Inin's Restaurant in U o ounr Salisbury. He previously attended - Moore*s Chapel AME Zion Church in Cleveland.Surviving arc: his mother; onc daughter, Sbrsa E. Fleming of Philadelphia, Pa.; two sisters. Patricia Fleming of Salisbury and Bcnudcttc Fleming ofWoodlcaf; and onc brother, Randy Fleming of | Philadelphia. D a m ie R enegar Damie LiDian Renegar, 89, of711 Statesville Road, Mocksville, died early Saturday, Feb. 6, 1993, at Davie County Hospital after being in declining health for several years and seriously ill for two weeks. She had been a residcm of Autumn Care of Mocksville for thc past six momhs, and had formerly made her home with a sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. A.H. Cozan. A graveside service was held Mon day, Feb. 8, in Sandy Springs Bap tist Church cemetery witfi the Rev. David Kiser officiating. McmoriaU may be made to the cemetery fund of Sandy Springs Bap tist Church, c/o thc Rev. David Kiser, Harmony, NC 28634. Bom in lredell County on July 16. 1903, she uus a daughter of tic late Frank and Moltie Steelman Renegar. She was a honcmakcr arti a longtime member of Sandy Springs Baptist Church.Survivors include: six nieces and one ncphcw; sc>cral grea-nieces and nephews; and many great-great- nieces and nephews. Surplus Food To Be Distributed A dvance Senior Citizens H ear A b o u t C ountyw ide Events Thc Davie County Department of Social Services will hok! a surplus commodity distribution on Thursday. Feb. 18, at thc National Guard Ar mory, U.S. 64 east of Mocksville. from 8:30 a.m. until thc commodities arc depleted or 4 p.m. This quarter’s distribiflion will in- cludc lOcommodities. Butter, orange juicc, peanut butter, and ricc arc some of thc items available. Anyone interested in applying for tie food should come to the Armory on Feb. 18. Eligibility for thc program isbas- ed on household size and income. By Margaret Potts club Reporter . Advance Senior Citizens met at Advance Baptist Fellowship Hall for tie monthly meeting Jan. 18. There were 12 members present w iti tiree visitors. Taylor Howard had charge of devotions, reading Psabns 1. Sudie Howard read minutes and called roll. Lori Young talked about upcoming events for seniors 55 and older to be held at Brock Center. *'Happy Birthday" was sung to Rubv Markhnd and Margaret Potts. Ruby Markbnd gave the treasurer’s report.Door prize was won by Ruby Mor ris. a visitor from Stan!cy County. She is Ruby Markland*s sister-in-law. Club members welconvd Lorraine Simmons ard Kazic Smifcy. Thc next ' meeting will be Feb. 15with eachof • us bringing something for show and ‘ tell. B ig heat c irc u la to r!The Technology Leader from Heatilator. 40% OFF on a selected group of frames with the 1 purchase of prescription lenses. | O ffe r G o o d O n O rd e rs P la c e d F e b . 1 0 -1 5 . Choose from our large selection | of designer or economy frames. All work done by Certified Opticians. Discount Groceries 6 5 C o u rt S q u a re , M o c k s v ille (B e s id e M o c k s v ille F u rn itu re & A p p lia n c e ) OPEN M0NDAY-SATURDAY 10AM-6PM __ .Vto50%| onmost i t e m s ______I . n U M f » U N t eUA**NTEI Ctewe UMW*NieMlly au(M tM > Yeer N*w p,MCri*UM L,«»l« n d | FrMW Fw 0 * Fell Y«w From D<t, ef N rc k il,. Leaders in Eyewear END OF THE SEASON CLOSEOUT SPECIALS ^ T _ r®j j > ^ J F G o r M a x w e ll H o u s e C o ffe e80<^ Sw eet & ' "L o w _ Sw eetener 350 pack bo* $ 2 < > o A ll T y p g s f o f D o g : & C a t F o o d beatlk 3tor TU ji’ut hOtni (* ftup&ieei Unlts Available In Wood Burning Or Gas Logs We feature . . . • Qualll>, Stnlce and Savings . Fashion Eyewear for lhe Entire Family . Custom dnllng...Kashlon Tinting • Refiectlon Free Unses • Ultni-Vlolet Protective Coating • Scratch Coaling for Plastic Unses • llMndex fThlnncr) Unses . All No-Llne KfocaU • No Charge Warranty on All Frames and Unses • Frce Adjustment Vielt a Crown Drug Optic Shop Today Stated ls Ct*wa Drag St*fss at tt# feHwttag tocitlwt. “ TOW CMUNOAO WAt AND BUILDINQ SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC 704/634-2167 A BAUSMD CUtlOMW SERW $TAR G xxiN c& vc* G calA ft,< c. SINCE lt3 3 Mrmudi Quiy Moppiig CwtM Advenc#, NC I 9M*0431 | Mon i Tu*t, Thurs..» Frt. 10-7 p.m. WKl. OOMd 8*1.9:30*12:30 p.m. nrowotor- PtAZA Lexington, NC 704Z24M732 Men., Tu**.t * Thurs. 1M p.m. Fridey fc S*turdiy 104 p.m. -Hanes- M ill Wlnston-Salem, NC 789*9322 Uon.^t. 9-9 p.m. ,8C-MVTF. D to ^ T h 5 " H o m e to w n Feeling A ad Tre>nendous Savings Every Week A t Food F a ir. Loca([y■ om d and operated for over 4 5 years! Sllf!H A H0HET0WN FEELING! YELLOW lF, GREAT SAVlN('.S IN TtiF, MEAT l)EPT. B A C O N $ 1 3 9 S A V K iM>tf l-LB . l'KG.. JAN & TASTY STEAKS T -B O N E $ 0 9 9 S A V K $ 1 . 8 0 LB. JUST... LEAN & TASTY BONE^S8 STEAKS S IR L O IN 3S A V K $ 1 . 0 0 LB. JUST... " o u is RICH (1 TO 2 LB. SIZE) TURKEY H AM NUGGET $ ^ 39 L B .. W A L L T O W A L L S A V I N G S ’. CATES KOSHER DILLS P IC K L E S $ 1 3 9 A P P L E S I.B.JUST..... ^ S ^ ^ 1 8 ' o a BIG 46 OZ. JAR... m CRYSTALS GRANUUTED S U G A R $ 1 7 9S A V K 2<K- 5-LB. BAG.. B U / O M S , G E T O M S X . iirB"_Rl‘_E ^ E L iC rO U S i i ^ i S L rm in n-m r n , i jii ' j M m J l HOMETOWN SLICED COOKED HAM , . „ $2 S9 FLAV-O-RICH % LOWFAT MILK GBDBB$^ 8 LL. JUG .............. |SAVE ON FLAV-O-RICH SOUR CREAM 16 OZ. CTN.. C o n v e n ie n t . o c , . i o n , : W . s , w o - d V i n a M e S h , , , . n ^ C . n , ^ ,C , .m m - n s L e w is v ille -C le m m o n s R oad, H w y. v lK lth . l*ltH t>()()U M N ^_ L L il a m m D a v i e S c h o o l s l)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. II, I993-1D I)avic lIlRh Scholarship Bulletin No. 8 is available in the guidance officc. The office has rcceiwd a limited number of fce waivers to be used portunity. See Mrs. Miller for details. Students interested in any type of environmental carccr can receive a frcc copy of"Environmcntal Careers I Form Magazine."____________________ (FAF). The fec waiver program is Career Day will bc Feb. 11 from designed to assist studcMs for w hom 8-9:15 a.m. Juniors will havc an op* the cost of filing the FAF causes a- ponunity to k*ar two carocr speakers, hardship. In general, waivers are\Therc will be 46 speakers, in meant for, tow-incomc, first-timew attcndancc. filers. Contact Kay Miller if you feel* A representative from Pittsburg you qualify. *VAeronautics will be on the Davie The deadline to register for thcj High campus Monday, Feb. 15. March SAT is Feb. 19. Registration t. North Davle forms and a sample test arc avaitableV Thc horticulture class has collected in thc office. -: morc than 27,000 cans to bc The office has applications for a^recycled. student aid research program, spon- WXII coupon books arc bcing sold sored by Lcnoir-Rhync College. Thc for$10 pcrbook and havc a valuc of application fee is S5. This program $500. Thc school will dear $8 for provides access to a large number of cach book sold, financial aid resources, including On Wednesday. Feb. 10. Wade grants, loans, and schohrships. It is ObcrHes. a representative with not ncccssan- to bc a Lcnoir-Rhyne Philips Consumer Electronics student to take advantage of this op* demonstrated new technology — CD Interactive. Thc software that is available is hrgcly in the areas of art and music. On Friday, Feb. 12, thc Student- Council wUI sponsor a Valentine _dancc from 7-10 p.m. Thc Crystal- Academic Achiever t u . Name D ana P otts Age 17 ! Grade i 12th v 'vParents i L u th e r and H ild a P o tts A , Favorite Book T h e G rea t G a tsb y Favorite Author F. S co tt F itzge rald Favorite Movies U n der S iege, T h e L a st B oy S co u t, S a y A n yth in g , F ried G ree n T o m a to e s v Favorite School Subjects H ealth O ccu p a tio n s, B id o g y Person I Admire Most ~ M y parents Clubs/Activities \ C h e e rle a d in g (va rsity a nd co m p e titio n squa ds), va rsity soccer, tra c k , F d re ig n L a n guage, H O S A and B eta clu b s, N a tio n a l H o n o r S o cie ty, S tu d e n t C o u n cil, F e llo w sh ip o f C h ris tia n A th le te s Academic Ho*ors A Ju n io r M a rsh a l, S c h o la rA th le te , N .C . S ch olar, A ca d e m ic L e tte r, H onor( R o ll Plans After Hlgh School -A tte n d -M itchell-C om m unity-C ollege -O LU N C U G — and pu rsu e a ca re e r in n u rsin g Personal Ooals G ra d u a te in th e to p 10 o f m y cla ss, b e co m e a nurse a t D a vis H o sp ita l in S ta te sville in th e pe d ia trics u n it, have a ,w o n d e rfu l, lo vin g fa m ily. Hart band VM]I pcr!orm. Wnilam K. Davle On Monday, Feb. I, Linda Tomlinson’s kindergarten, Linda Drye's K/1, and Cindy Minor's 1st grade students toured Mrs. Hanes' Moravian Sugar Crisp Bakery in Clemmons. They saw how the cookies wcrc made by hand and packaged for shipment worldwide. They also sampled the different fiavors of cookies. The dosses went to Winston3alcm State University where ticy saw a musical program by Slim Goodbody on a Healthy Body/Healthy Planet. Thc students had nutritious packed lunches at Reynolds Park after the visit. Bus Students of thc Wcck for Feb. 4 arc: Christy York, T.J. Jones, Stacye Joyner, and Adam Markland. Mocksvllle Elementary Gina Cline from Dr. Prillaman*s office presented a dental program to Ms. Karcs* and Miss Koontz*s kindcrgartcnclasscs. Students learn ed how to care for their tccth. Mrs. Tutterow. Mrs. Haulbrook. Mrs. Everca. and Mrs. Knight went to Horizons Unlimited with their students on Feb. 5. The studcnu visited thc Dollar Store where cach child bought thc item of his/her choice. During February all kindergarten students arc studying about the post office. Thc children visited tic Motksville Post Officc on Tuesday. Feb. 9. and saw thc process a letter goes through when it is mailed. All the kindergarten classes took a trip to a movie theater to see "Aladdin". On Wednesday. Feb. 3, an assembly was held to kick-off this ycar*s reading incentive program. Mr. Albany explained that this year's theme is "Bcct To Read." This is a reading incentive program spon sored by thc PTA. Students will bc enlisting sponsors and reading tots of books. Last year the school read more than 37.000 books and raised more than $8,000. Students will cam gold medals and tickets for an elec tion festival in the spring. On Thurs day and Friday tic third graders will bc registering each student to par ticipate in thc program. Sponsor sheets will te scnt home Feb. 4-15. The official reading courts will begin Feb. 13 and continue through March 12. Second grade students went to Horizons Unlimited whcrc they werc presented programs on space, thc body, and animal habitats. Thcsc wcrc eitherculminating activities for thc students or thcy wcrc introductory activities for upcoming units. Carpenter, Adam Low. Katrina Powcll. David Trcdwell, Donnic Vestal. Crystal Woolcn-Sinclair. Amanda Willard. Jason Flynn, James Coffcy, Colby Kinder, Jacob Mcrccr, Tim Ellis, and Courtney Carter. sixth grade soccer tuumaroent- ot MocksviUe Middle School, visited winners wcrc: Troy Taylor, David Wanda Lcagans* second grade class f Bcauchamp.Jennifcr Cox, Courtney on Thursday. He collcctcd thc \ Carter, Stephen Monday, Lcigh money, counted it, rolled it, and took i Smith. Lcarmc Damcll, Joc FinIcy, questions. Little League baseball sign-up will bc at Mocksvillc Recreation or Coo!ccmcc Gym on Saturday, Feb. 13. 10 a.m.-noon. Ninth graders interested in going ^>ut-for-tic golf team aLPavic High it to the bank. He showed thc studcnti how he was able to do all this quick ly with his special littk machines. Sarah WilUams, Student of thc Month, was Mr. Helms* helper. Student of the Wcck honors for Feb. 1-5 wcrc camcd by Matthew Ward, Darrcn Hcplcr, Jennifer Wi!son, Jonathan Cain. Stacie Bogcr, Justin Osbomc. Suzanna Graham, Ariel Shrewsbury, Ryannc McDaniel, Heathcr PhiUips, Brandi Birdsong. Jennifer Boyles, Jenny Agrcsto. Matthew Mandarano, Chcnoa Carson, Kristan Miller, Haley Edens, Donnic McCrackcn, and Adam Chandler. A Student of the Month lunchcon was held in thc media center on Feb. 15 for Zach Yoklcy. Charlie Tumcr, Anthony Rogers. Jessica Pcarcy, Thini Phommavanhr Danlelle Goldncr. Andrca Dwiggins, Aman da Myers, Sarah Williams, Chrissy Russi. Elizabeth IsIcy, Micah Garner. Tori Etchinson. Nikki Maurice, Luke Koontz. Anna Lce, Christin McClamrock, Carrigan Mu!lis. Stephen Sims, and Tommy Smith. Special guests werc Jeff Albany. PamJcwdl, Rosc Ray. and Chris Kares. Mocksvllle Middle January Citizens of the Month arc: William Froclich, Jenny Stamcy, Chris McCtomrock. ZachTuck, Josh Moody. Jon Rowe. Angic Godbcy. Catherine Dwiggins. Kristen Langdcn. Tonya Bradshaw. Bryant Cody, and Ann Joyncr. Students will sec a light theater production presented by Lc!and Faulkner on Feb. 12. They will see thc show at thc Brock Auditorium. World Book Inc. is conducting a reading incentive program for all students. Thc students will sccure sponsors for the book* ticy read and World Book will match thc money collected so tiat tic school can get encyclopedia sets, atlases, dic tionaries. arxi other reference books. Parents and friends arc urged to spon sor a student. Pinebrook STARS for thc week of Feb. 8 arc: Casey Butner. Ted Pierce. Tyler Glasgo. Melissa Blunkall. Jonathan Bryson Finklca. and Jason Shcrmcr. Thc Bus Students of tie Week are: Heather MoUman, Amy Bcth Copc, Sarah Fahcy, Jonathan Dull, Jcrcmy Ellis. Angela Steclman, Jaqucs Lyons. Candice Wood, Jessica Phend, Julie Agcjcw, Lucas Bogcr. and Melissa Blunkall. i Many parents came to Pincbrook | to share their carccr choices with students last wcck. Carolyn Caproni brought pcncils and bank books for Vicki Potts* class. She explained the process of working in a bank. Ann Sain told about working for thc Red Cross. Candy Poplin tokl about why she fcccamc a teacher and why it is important, ftnny Bowlcs told about her work in day care and how she loves it. Calvin Yountz told about be ing an electrician and how motors workand he gave" thcstudents a magnet. Thc students and staff ap preciate all the Pincbrook parents who havc shared with the students and encourage others to comc and share thcirjobs. Featured volunteers this weck arc Donna Hooker and Linda Fromal. Mrs. Hooker is a nursc and spends hfcr day off helping students with writing, math, and reading assignments. Shc assists Sue Howard, a fifth grade teacher, with everything from checking papers to laminating materials. Mrs. Fromal comcs cvcry ucck to read to first graders in Linda Idol*s room. She helps them mcct their reading goals so thcy can cam thc rewards of reading. South Davle Evelyn Mando, language an/social studies teacher. was cho*cn by the ad visor)1 council to bc thc Teacher of the Month for January. Baseball practice will begin Feb. 15, from 2:454 p.m., fcr7tiand 8th graders only. Players must havc physicals anJ rclcasc forms turned in to Coach Parker before the !5th. No one wilt bc allowed to go out for baseball after the 15th. VollcybaU try-outs will begin on Feb. 8 from 4-5:30. Students must havc their ph> sicals and release forms typed in before Feb. 8 inordcr totry out. Sec Coach Miller if you have any shoutd contact Randatl Ward. Students must havc physicals and in surance forms completed. Practice starts Fcb.' 15 at Hickory Hill. All girls in grades 9-12 interested in playing socccr for Davie High must bc present for a meeting on Saturday. Feb. 13.10-ll:15a.m. at Nonh Davic. Students must bring their physicals and release forms. Davic County Arts Council scholarships, forjunior or senior high students, arc available for students to attend arts related summer camps or workshops. If you arc irtercstcd. sec Mrs. Gambill. All applications must bc compfctcd and returned (o the Arts Council by April 1. If you will get them in to Mrs. Gambill at South Davic by .Ntorch 25. she will return them to thc Arts Council. Cooleemee Bus Students of the Wcck for Jan. 25-29 arc: Kurtis Bivins, James Whitley. Mellissa Stcek. Kimberly Carter, and Jadyn Bamcy. Shady Grove On Tuesday. Feb. 2. th: fifth grade classes of Kathy Row. Anita Howell, and Ann Foil toured the BF1 Rccyclcry in Winston-Salem. Thc students saw how itemsto be recycl ed in Winston-Salcm arrive and arc separated and baled for shipping. Thc classes also toured the Davie County Landfill and Recycling Center and observed thc process of recycling in Davic Courty. The students cclcbratcd the 100th day of school on Monday. Feb. 1. The students in differen classes did many different activities such as: reading 100 books, ueighing and measuring 100 objects, putting 100 objects into groups of 2s, 5s. and 10s. cating 100 pieces of trail mix. and do ing 100 cxercisc activities in thc gym. Students of the Week for Jan. 25-29 include Jarrctt Bailey, Chase Bolling, Jason Booic, EUen Clinard, David Edwards. Diana Hlis, Frankie Frank, Je<<ica Hum, Alii<nn Martin. Brad Mock. Alan Moon, Loren Parker. Natalie Potts. Brad Smiti. Andrew Swaim, Beth Suaim. T.J. Temples. Bryn Tumer. Bear Weaver, and Sam Young. Bus Students of thc Weck for Jan. 25-29 are: Adam Baflcy, Ashley Ellis. Ryne Ncase. Quentin Dulin. Bcth Swaim. Kendra Howell, and Brandon Peacock. DH$ Drama Students Win Competitions Two Davic High students receiv ed awards at a dramatic ^caking con test in Morganton. Geoff McBride, a junior, eamed second place in humorous interpreta tion. Nikki Miller, a sophomore, received third piacc for dramatic interpreuuion. Miller and McBride wcrc among 23 students m Frcda Ran*ey's speech and theater dasscs. Students com peted in categories such as policy debate and story-telling, along with traditional theater speech. Ramscy said the competition helps the studcnu become better speakers. Those skills carry over into sales, public relations, law and other fields students might cntcr. The competition was held at Freedom High School in Morganton_ Saturday. Jan. 30. School Menus The Davie County school lunch menus arc as follows: MONDAY, FEB. 15 Manager's Choice TUESDAY, FEB. 16 Fried chickcn or country style steak, crcamcd potatoes, grecn bcans, fried okra, fresh fruit, chilled peaches, biscuit and milk. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17 Hamburger with lettuce, tomato and pickle or chicken noodle soup —wittrpcanuHnmcr^nd^cll>^sand*- wich, fruit cup, tator tots, frcsh vegetable and dip. chiUcd pcachcs and milk. THURSDAY, FEB. 18 Pizza or chicken pic, tossed salad, baked appIcs, green bcans, buttered com, roll and milk. FRIDAY, FEB. 19 Teacher’s Workd*y Nikki M iller earned a third place in dram atic interpretation. — Photos by James Barringer 3T Geoff McBride earned a second place In hum orous interpretation com petition. 1 ' 2D-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fdi. 11, 1993 Pinebrook Students Earn Places On The Honor Roll Thc following students al Pincbrook Bcmcntar>' nadc all A*s and B'$ for thc second grading ^ Fourth Grade Julie Adam$, Donald Black, Kara Butncr, Amy Cope, Michael Cox, Gilbert and Aimce Gruce. Michael Gusefski, Amber Hamm, Scott Howard. Jennifer Johnson, Carla Kimel, Jason Leonard, Sophia Martincz, Daniel Mauney, Jacob Mcrccr, Megan Mick, Gracc Millsap, Angela Morgan, Cameron AbbcfDaViir Mary Bah Dhftini. MorriKWrT immy Painlcr. Knlhcring Abby Fcrguson, Staccy Fisher, William Grcene, Bobby Gunnoc, Anne Guratzsch, Jeremy Harden, Jason Hicks, Matthew Hudson. Bet sy Hutchison, Crystal Uaacs, Sarah Jackson, Stephen James and Tonica Johnson. Mary Kcnney, Sarah McCoy, Atyssa McGill. Heather Miller, Jeremy Milkr, John Weslcy Miller, Emily Morton. Stacy Queen, Brandi Rcavis, lan Scott, Mindy Seamon, ChrisShorc,Justin Simpson. Dustin 'Smith, Nathan Smith, Rebccca Stockcrt, Sarah West. Matthew Woodward, and Lynsay Wooten. Hfth Grade . * Amanda Ammons, Brooke Ball, I Christina Barton, Jennifer Bassett. ' Sarah Bertkc. Alaina Blackweldcr, .' Adam Boger, Andrew Boger, Daniel ; Boyd, Richard Carpenter, Brinkley ; Ca*ner, Deana Carter. Zane Carter, • Joshua Crutchfield, Angela Davis, • Justin Davis. Summer Daye, Leigh * Dull. Zcke Earle, Timothy Ellis, * Sarah Fahey, Sarah Fugo, Chris iS>\ Phillips and Edward Pierce. Kristin Pitts. Hailey Queen, AshIey Quinn, John Riley, Sabrina Short, Andra Smith. Kris Spillman, Darrell Stanley, Jcrod Stanley, James Stewart, Tiffany Stiles. Charity Toney. Laura Travison. Christina Vu, and Bradley Willard. Sxth Grade Julie Agcjew, Chris Alexander. Jessica Allen, Jennifer Bowlcs. Shel ly Brannan, Courtney Carter, Kristin Carter, Leslie Chandkr, Jennifer Leland Faulkner uses a variely of arts — including shadows — in his shows. Cox, Laurie Dcsch, Cassie Dimos. Bryson Finklea. Michael Fissel, Christopher Folds and Natalie Foster. Mirand Gunnoc, Susan Hauser, Kelly Idol, Lra Ireland. Ryan Kildoo, Brad KokosU, Tim Kokoski, Jessica McClamrock, Heather Mo!lman, Lauren Poptin, Anna Riddle. Nicole Scherie. Lisa Shore, Jeremy Sink, Brian Spach, Justin Starbuck, Troy Taylor, Brook Ward, Sallie Wilkins. Dawn Williamson, Jason Workman, and Tara Yates. Artist To Be Here Friday When Lebnd Faulkner and Com- pagy take thc stage at thc Brock Auditorium Fridav night, etperi music, and poetry — and shadows. Thc artist will have performed for all Davie elementary schools by thc time hc gives thc Friday public pcr- formance, scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Admission for the Davie Ans Coun cil sponsored show is $3. A touring artist for 14 ycars. Faulkner has taught and performed at theater fesivals and in cultural ex change programs. His variety of materials arc designed for thc young and the oklcr, more sophiscatcd audiences. County Studying Subdivision Rules :.' ;How coutty commissioners inter- • prct a subdivision ordinance could ■ have far reaching effects when strict • watershed regulations take hold. Thc board decided Monday to set ".a public hearing for Nbrch 15 to : discuss a minor interpretation in thc . county's suWivision onlinance that • could afTect the amount of building • homeowners can do. '• While meeting for a refresher • course on the county's subdivision ' ordinance, count)’ planning and zon- • irig director Jessc Boycc requested a changc in his interpretation of a rule U)at requires one fuU acre for a sub division lot. I*Some landowners have been re* "guired to buy an acrc of land, ! regardless of die righwf-way, which ; iticy own, but may noi irclude in the ; *a(rc parcel for zoning purposes. ; * ;When tax time rolls around, Boyce said, many residents complain that they are pa\ing taxes on land that for all practical purposes they do not Boycc askcd that he k allowed to count the right<rf*way land as pari of thc acre requirement. Thc move would case thc county"s restrictions without ammcnding the ordinance and would reduce thc number or square fect required of ow ners from 43,560 to around 40.000. But board members decided not to vote on the issue until further in- ve>tigation of upcoming legislation. Commissioner Diane Foster pointed out that upcoming watersh ed rules wiU hinder development on property. And including the paved portion of a road w irti an acrc of land may reduce thc amount of develop ment an owner will bc allowed. Man Gets Probation For Assault •'.A Davie County man who broke down his estranged wife*s door and <$saulted her, their son and another iroman, was given a 24 month *u>pcnded wntenced anJ placed on )wo years probation in Davie District Court last Thursday. :• Howard Glenn Holt Jr., had ap parently been drinking when he entered his wife, Susan’s, home on ;Dec. 20 and assaulted her and •Recinia VogJer. 1 * He was cnarged with two counts of jttsault infiicting serious injury and pne count of assault on a child under ':i2. Susan Holt told Judge James Honeycutt that when Vogler camc to her aid. her husband attacked thc otoer woman. Vogler's medical bills were in cxoess of Sl.000. Holt also said her husband tricd to take thcir 3->car*>ld son, and that the boy had been slightly injured. Judge Honeycutt ordered Holt to pay a $200 fine and court costs, per form 72 hours community servicc work, not tocaten. harass or assault the prosccuring witnesses, make restitution for thc medical bills and obtain a substance abuse assessment and comply with thc recommenda tions of the assessing agency. Howard Named To Committee -lN crth Carolina House Minority •leader. Representative David Balmer, Ihas appointed Rcp. Julia C. Howard .*(R-Davie) as chairperson of the ;Housc Republican Caucus Finance ;and Tax Cut Committee. ■*! *The House Republican Caucus -hasanobIigation*tothepcopIeof •North CaroUna to offcr fiscally con servative Republican proposaU for ronsideration by the Legislature,*' 3almcr said. > “ We have an obligation to be Uic people's voice in the Legislature. ;Eurihermore, the dialogue that will Board Watch Following is a listing of ex ecutive (doscd) sessions by Davie County eIcctcd officials. Mocksvllle Town Board Tuesday, Fcb. 2: No executive session:— ..............— — Davie Court> Board Of County CommUslonen Monday, Feb. 8: 15 minutcs to discuss personnel matter. No action. Cookemee Town Board Monday, Feb. 8: Noexecuiivc be generated by tftcse proposals is healthy for thc legislativ e process and gives the people a choice in the way thcir state is governed. “ By establishing thcsc Commit tees, ihe House Repubtican Caucus intends to takc a pro-active stance lowardsolvmg thc problcms"thal face* each of us as citizens of Nonh Carolina," hc said. Thc Finance and Tax Cut Commit tee is comprised of Republican representatives spccializing in par ticular fields of public policy. Howard has served as a member of standing committees in thc House relating to this issue, and will bring a great dca1 of cxpcriencc and knowledge to Uiis field of study. Investing Seminar A free investments seminar will be held at the Davic County Public Library The beginners course on investing will he at 6 p.m. Monday, Feb. 15. Dr. Larry L. Hungcrford, former director of thc Center for Economic Education al Winston-Salem State University, will present the course. No reservations arc necessary. Seminar materials cost $5 for those participants who want to keep them. > Pncet G^>xJ Wed . Fch 10 tixrv Sun.. Feb 14 Mixkmllc U<4ti Fresh Cut Red Roses Available Friday, Feb. 12th & Saturday, Feb. 13th ^L ittle D e bbie S n ack C akes Oatmeal Creme. S*i>s RolU. n n r Choco Cakes & Star Cnnch.. O u H iv*. Bum........................4/*l00 Al A Wal-Mart Price d & o% r A'" i'- x t f'V " ^ ’ >-i*d^Sam’s Choice Cola All Flavors--4 Couru Zachary Heart Valentine M&M’s Whitman’s $197 H:"ayS $177 Sampkr $3»7 1 R e*.*l.97 i . 1lh V GITANu= GARDEN CENTER SPECIALS jP in e B a rk M ULCHv SE5] yWGcm G1tan0 Overnight Bag 1 ; F re sh H y a c in th s o r T u lip s P in e B a rk N u ggets o r M u lc h Reg. '8.96G re e n C h a rm A ll-P u rp o s e F e rtiliz e r $397 Reg. M.77 401b. 10-10-10 Reg. *4.74Special Purcha<e 38” Cm • 11 HP Murray Lawn Tractor Fashion Prmt Blankets Quccn or Mng Reg. »8.96Reg. *7a7.00 REMEMBER Your Mocksvilte Wal-Mart Is A ‘Scouting For Food Collection Point Model Car Contest G oing On NOW ln O ur Toy Departm ent Final oav Sat. Feb. 13th WAL*MART Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksvllle (704)634-1266 0pen 9 , m 9 pm Mon S"12:30 p.m. • 6 p.m. Sun. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ftb. II, 1993-3D Davie Dateline Meetines Rgligi9R Monday, Feb. 15 Davie County CommUsloners meet, 7 p.m.. county administration building. - ------------------ Tuesday, Feb. 16 DavIe Republicans meet, 7:30 p.m., courthouse. Thursday, Feb. 18 Davie Democrats monthly meeting, 7 p.m., Weslera Steer, dutch treat. Saturday, Feb. 27 Davie Republican Men meet, 8 o.m., F&F BBQ for breakfast. Extension For more information on any of these events, call the Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. Monday, Feb. 15 Kappa Homemakers meet, 7 pim., Louisc Cartner*s home. Tuesday, Feb. 16 Advance Homemakers meet, 1:30 p.m. Davie Nursery meetbig, 6 p.m., Capt. Stevens. Willie Pennington guest speaker. Program cn weed con trol in ornamentals. Pesticide credit offered. Call ext. office for more info. Animal Science Club meets, 7 p.m., county ofTice building. Center Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m., community building. Friday, Feb. 19 Davie Forestry Advisory Com mittee meets, 7:30 a.m., C*s Restaurant. Call 634^>297 for more info. Monday, Feb. 22 Cooleemce Homemakers meet, 7 p.m., Coolecmee library. Saturday, Feb. 13 Singing at Advance Christian Center, by the Faircloths from Ger- manton...7'3Q_p._nv NX^ 801, Advance. Feb. 14-18 Gospel meeting at Jericho Church of Christ, with Harding Lowry. Nightly 7:30 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. class, 11 a.m. worship, 6 p.m. wor- ship, 7:15 real. ChairexercUes with Lori Young, 11:15 a.m., cafeteria. Thursday, Feb. 18 Nutrition program by Heidi Priest, noon, cafeteria. Senior chorus practices, 1 p.m., east room. Friday, Feb. 19---------- Woodcarvlng class meels, 8:30-11:30 a.m., craft room. Blood pressure readings at 10:45 a.m. by Rhonda Michaels. Secondtaxa!d day,9a.m.-l p.m. Senior Citizens Miscellaneous , Events offered for senior citizens in Davie County by the Davie Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events at the center unless otherwise noted. 6344X311. Thursday, Feb. 11 Center dub meets, 10 a.m., Center community building. Play bingo in cafeteria, noon. Chorus practice at 1 p.m. Friday, Feb. 12 Taxald forseniors,9a.m.-l p.m. each Friday through April 9. Free tax help on wait-your-tum basis. News for March “ Davie Senior Doings" due. Monday, Feb. 15 Advance Club meets, l0:30a.m.. Advance Baptist fellowship hall. Green Meadows Go-Getters meet, 11:45 a.m., from nuw on third Monday, Green Meadows Baptist fellowship hall. Speaker Janice Schooler with slide presentation. Tuesday, Feb. 16 Quilting bee in cast room, 9 a.m.-noon. Piano music by Louise Stroud for lunch group, noon. Wednesday, Feb. 17 Variety crafts ctass meets, 8:30-ll:30a.m. Feb. 16, March 16, 30 Lecture/dlscussion series begins. 7 p.m.. Davie library. Participants eligible for I unit teacher certifica tion renewal credit aml'or l Duke University continuing education credit. Register now. Thursday, Feb. 11 C.H.A.D.D., Davie Chapter meeting with guest speaker Dr. Jeff Smith, Depl. of Psychiatry and Behavioral Mcdidne, Bowman Gray, 7 p.m., Mocksville Middle School media center. Topic is behavior modification techniques. Child care available.-For-morc-info,-634-9520 or 634-7540. Davie Dairy Herd Improvement Association annual meeting and awards banquet, 7:30 p.m., Captain Steven's Restaurant. Call 634^>297 by Feb. 10 to indicate number attending. Thursday, Feb. 18 Planning meeting for those in terested in helping plan Gass of 1958 reunion. For more info call Alice Barnette. 634-2740 (day) or 492-5475 (night). Saturday, Feb. 20 Recycle truck at Jericho-Hardison Ruritan, 8:30-11 a.m.. Restaurant Takea On A New Look Now officially known as Western Steer Steaks, Buffet and Bakery, the new name reflects the restaurant's conversion to the new on-premise bakery concept. Like the Mocksville restaurant at U.S. 60rand^T40,nnany bihcr Western Steers across thc Southeast arc adding fully operational, free standing bakeries in addition to mak ing major renovations, inside and outside. Located in the area where the chcckKWt register used to stand, the bakery offers a wide variety of freshly baked items that come com plimentary with any entree. Bakery takeKH)t orders also are available. “ It’s reaUy hard to resist all the delicious pastries, muffins and breads," says Tim Brown, manager of Mocksvilte*s Western Steer. Colder Weather In The Forecast Weekend weather is cxpcctcd to be cotder, according to the National Weather Service. Skies Saturday will bc variably cloudy, with breezy con ditions expccted. Highs w ill be in the 40s to low-50s, and lows will be in ihc 30*. SunJay is expccted to tv partly cloudy, with highs in the 40s and lows in the 20$. Fork Lift Operator Class Offered Davidson County Community Col lege will k offering a fork lift operator training course on Feb. 15 from 4-7 p.m. and Feb. 23 from noon - 3 p.m. The Feb. 15 class will meet at South DavieJunior HighSchool, and the Feb. 23 class will meet in the Davie Court> Schools Building on Cherry Street in Mocksville. The OSHA Safety and Health Stan dards require that only trained and authorized operators shall be permit ted to operate a powered industrial truck, and tfut methols shall bc devised to train operators in the safe operation of powered industrial trucks. OSHA standards are impor tant because an operator’s mistoke may very well be his last, or cause serious injury or death to fellow employees. Topics to be presented in clude basic design of lift trucks, stabilizationof trucks, maintenance, repair costi, and safety aspect in operation. This course fulfills requirements for operator training for new operators and re-training for operators who need a refresher. Par- ticipanti successfully completing this course will be eligible for the fork lift operator’s Ucense. Tests w iU bc given at the end of the session for those who wish to become licensed. Employers must verify ac tual driving skilb. Students will need to bring a pencil. The registration fee for tiis course is S35. To prcregister. call the Davie County office at 634-2885. “ They’re baked throughout the day from Southern-tested recipes. They’ve been very popular throughout the Western Steer chain, and we believe these new, fresh bakery_items arc kccpmg customers _ “comThg back io Western Steer again and again." in addition to the bakery addition, Western Steer has also upgraded its Buffet Bar, replaced its menu board to reflect a new lower pricing struc ture and made its children’s menu easier to understand. Bright neon signs also were hung throughout the restaurants to coordinate with a rac ing theme initiated by WSMP's three- year sponsorship (started in 1991) of NASCAR champion Dak Earnhardt. Patrons now pay as thcy place their Put a little something extra with your Valentines this year... £ w Beth’s ^Hfiuuvv^ New Tow ne Center, Clem m ons (Open Feb. 13 - 9-9; Feb. 14 — 12-5 7 6 6 -6 5 6 7 tffadoikHomebMns M R E T H E C U S T O M E R . W H Y S H O U U H f T Y D U F E E L U K E A N D M A C A N D Y S T O R E ? CXBOWUWB faiAfafltopbas !J hm Sw /tom i n **U x !4 S H M W ^ *w y *d w ta M *m (cmwticlUm AMyXVAHferf " UbrJfcdbM; ' It's probobly been o long time since ony business— much less o bonk— mode you feel lhot good. But thot's the kind of thinking thot's gone into the meigei of first FedeialMMNOSMMC Savings Bank and Southern National Bank. It's a metgei designed to moke Southern National lhe way you wont o bonk to be. With moie oiea locations. With the strength of a big bonk, the personol attention of o hometown bank. And, most important, s on our most importont osset: customerc._____ Wolk into ony of our 17 branch offices in and around Winston-Salem, and you'll see that spirit at work. We're here to help you with everything lrom credit cards to car loans, from statement savings accounts to commercial leasing programs. Itis,in shoit, a spirit dedicated to helping you get more out of a bank. And if it gives you a fomiBor good feeling, wefl, just rememben thot5 the whole idea behind whot we're doing. W SOUTHERN NATIONAL MORE SERVICES.MORE AREA/LOCATIONS. MORE BANK. ict vott M t*utov.wit(iii v$ in im w n u oi ttm m uo4. utM iitm S ^ j t i t o k \4D-UAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,' Fch.'ll,'1993 ‘ Shiloh Baptist C elebrating A frican -P ast- Shiloh Daptisi Church, 321 Dcpot St., Mocksvillc will oclcbratc the contributions of Afro-Amcricans to Amcrican History Sunday evening, Fcb. 14, at 6 p.m. The highUght of this program will be a presentation by Dr. Rosc Alicc Sackeyfio of Algeria, North Africa. Sackeyfio, a native of Brooklyn, N.Y., holds the bachelor's and master's degrees from Brooklyn Col lege and Hunter College of the city University of New York. She also earned the doctorate degree from the University of Nigeria in Western North Africa. She taught at Ahniadu Bello University for 10 years. '*As a child of the 60s. 1 matured from student protest activities to Black Awareness in thc 70s to a scckcrof African identify," she said. Dr. Sackeyfio receives doctorate. It was this search that sent her to West Africa in 1973. "Thc impact of African hospitality, righKousncss and dignity of indigenous culture chang ed thc course of my lifc." shc said. A rcccptim follows thc program in Smith'Gracc Fellowship Hall. Swicegood-W aII & A s s o c ia te s , Inc. 704-634-2222 • 919-940-2222 Q :: rr. «ns HOW MUCH !S YOVR HOME WORTH? i. *. CAU ; u$ \ '.TODA3f! w m io u T O B L IG A T IO N ! Finding out the worth of your home is only a phone call away. One of our staff will be happy to meet with you at your convenience. We think you’ll be pleasantly surprised at the equity you have. Just call 704-634-2222 or 919-940-2222 fn i ABE HOWARD, III is >our wctk*nd Agent, lf>ou hate any questions, call our offke or Abe Howard at bome. 704-634-2032 Counlry Llvlno* Withln easy distance ;to shopping, 1159 ac. fenced • cross , (enced. stream, bam • wired 4 wtoater. 3-BR,2-BA, bfkkhomewith i560sq.tt. and tun basement. All mis tor $122,900. 350 RaUrMd Stott • Positive cash now potential, well*ept property. 2 large witti rairoao <rontage. iarpe pa/klng -aroarCartormorgnnBreTir.ooo. Oanleli Road-Great value on 2.25 AC witft doublewtde. All appliances and Mtelite dish/TV. Good tocaUon M2.tt0. = r = i Four Corners lly Marle White Four Corners Correspondent Mark White was honored for his binhday Sunday at a dinner at thc home of hLs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joc White, *ntosc enjoying the occa sion ln addition to these were Mrs. Mark Whitc. Bill Baity, A.C. Ratlcdgc Jr., and William Raltcdge visited A.C. Ratlcdgc Sr. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joc White visited Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Rcavis Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith attend ed a birthday supper Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith honoring Charles and Elliott Smith for their birthdays. Thc Senior Citizens of Courtney Baptist Church visited Mrs. Hanes* Cookic Factory and Thc Winston In dustries For the Blind in Winston- Salem last Tuesday. Methodists To M eet Feb. 20 At Oak Grove HOWARD REALTY For All Your Real Estate Needs Call M J . Randall fS4*Bt29 Thc United McthodistChurch has a tradition of scrvicc and missions. But in thc reccnt past, thc United Methodist Church has forgotten its tradition of disciplcship and outreach. Through thc leadership of thc Davic County suWistrict Council on Ministries, Saturday evening, Feb. 20, has bccnsct aside for the United Mcthodists of Davic County to comc together for a gathering and time of renewal at Oak Grovc United Methodist Church, U.S. 158, just cast of Mocksvillc. While the combincd k>cal church choirs begin thcir practioc at 5 p.m., tables will bc set in the church fellowship hall with food for a covcrcd dish supper to bc scrvcd at Displays of local church ministries will bc set up in thc education depart ment of thc church for viewing and idca sharing at thc conclusion of thc mcal. A Cokcsbury display table of books and curriculum will also bc available forviewing with a represen tative prcscnl to answer any questions you may have. At 7 p.m. all will comc together in the sanctuary for a timc of worship and commissioning. The combincd local church choirs will sing the songs of faith, hear from thc Lexington District Superintendent, thc Rcv. Bob Ralls, and the Rcv. Chuck Wilson of Char!ottc, gucst minister. Leonard Realty 34 T ow n S quare 704-634-3875 Q 8.26 Acrei Land S2J,000. NKEI>MOHF. Rl>. • 2 btilding< and lot. $23,000. 601 N. Z()NKI> HICJIlWAY BUSINESS - 100x400 Ix)t wlth brkk home. *!tS,000. Olhtf Homn & Land A>al1eble l.inda l*orard 7M J4 J6$0 lkmile firimei 4lt9W-3990 NKKO NKW I.ISTIMiS & [ C a ll T o d a y F o r A ll Y o u r R e al E sta te N eeds! | HOWARD R E A L T Y f i (704) 634-8588 (919)M 84468 330 S.Salab<uy a . (Comer601 & 64) MocksviUe,NC 27028 Dfficc Houn: Mowhy-Fridty 9-6 Saftmhy 9-1 Sunday by App<. ^y^^lEm FOOD LION Extra Lcan Whole Or Rib Half SUced FREE!Pork Prices ln thls ad good Wednesday,lj Feb. 10 thru Tuesday, Feb. 16, 1993. We Reserve The Right To Llm lt ] uantltles. TheBther White Meat: X ^^^^w &^^ r * * f f l i * - k T p W Whole Or Hau 15 Lb. Avg. - Sliced FREE-Boneless Hams Packaged Washtiigton State Gold Delicious California K i w i LLb F r u i tA p p le s 49 Deli Bonus Buy! Center Cut Boneless Pork Chops "Lean & DeuciousBoiled Ham Reg. $ 1 .2 9 32 0z.Duke's Mayonnaise Purchase any of these offers and receive Checkout Coupons® worth CMb O ff your next Food Llon grocety orderl 1.86 O fT you r next shoppU)g order w hen you b uy 2 $ -o s e s e l R a U to n B rsn a F ra lt t N a t M aeeU C ereal | $ 1 .0 0 O H yo u r next shoppUig o rder when you b u y 2 | boxes o f P tU ib a ry Brow tU e M ix . 8 1 .0 0 O O yo u r next shopptog o rder w hen you b uy 2 F le U ch m a nn 's M u |u ta e $ 1 .8 0 O H yo u r next shopptag order w hen you b uy 2 R esofre R o | t U p h o U te ry C leaners -------------- • o n ie r w hen you b uy 2 j iu te MaM O iu |e P re m iu m C hoice O nm ge $ 1 .0 0 O ffy o u r next shopptag < (6 4 O s.) o r U r |e r c a rto n H u n J o lc e o r M to o tc M a ld P re m ia J a lc e , r f V t LOT* * L*ND * " " ' * ' * " * 39 Oz. - ADC MaxweU House aKK8awa P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTCE Superior Court DMaton 92*SP*166 toTheManer O The Forec^reOtLand Covered By That Certain Deed 01 Trust Given By Frank H. Short And Wife. Doris M. Short To Orady L. McCtomtqck,_Jr., suosmuie irusiw.wa>Duwu<j ^-. And Recorded In Deed Of Trust Book 174, Al Page 263. Register Of Deeds Of Davie ^°Un* ' NOTICE OF SALE : Under and by tfrtue of lhe power ol sate contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Frank H. Short andwife. Doris M. Short to Grady L. McCtamrock, jr.. Substitute Trustee, dated Jtfy 26.1991, and recorded h Book 174 al Page 263, In the Office d the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, defauR hav- log been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and lhe said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to forectosure, and lhe hokfer of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a forectosure thereof for the purpose of saesfying said Indebtedness, and the Cierkof the Court granting per mission tor the forectosure, the undersign ed trustee will offer for sate at public auc tion io the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksvilie. North Carolina, al 12.00 noon, cn lhe 12!h day of February. 1993. the tand as Improved, conveyed In said deed of trust, the same tying and being in Jerusatem Township, Davie County, North Caro(na, and being more particUarty described as foUows: TRACT I; BEGINNING at a new iron pin, said pin being South 20 deg: 58 min,-4t- sec. East 798,06 feet from an existing iron pin fceing a common corner ol Richard Short and Frank Shon. Sr., as seen in Deed Book 118. al page 526 and Deed Book 42, at poge 569. respectively, and being the Richard Short Southeastemmost comer) and running thence South 22 deg. 36 min. 02 soc. East 155.53 feet lo a new Iron pin in S.R. 1803, being a new line ln the Frank Short, Sr., property; thence South 82 de$ 43 min. 28 sec. West 169.67 feet with SA. t803 lo a new iron pin; thence a new tine in the Frank Short, Sr. property North 07 deg. 16 min. 32 sec. West 150 feet to a new iron pipe: thence North 82 deg. 43 min. 28 sec. East 128-56 feet to the Beginning, containing 0.514 acre, more or less. TRACT II: BEGINNING at an unmark ed point in the center Une of State Road 1803 • Frank Short Road, and being a common corner ol the Frank Hancock Short, Sr. tonds and J. Hubert Carter, Sr. tends; rvnring thence wilh the Carter lands North 02 deg. 49 min. 30 sec. East 967.75 feet to a common corner of the Frank Hancock, Sr. lands, J. Hubert Carter, Sr. tards and Susan W. Madden lands; running thence with the Madden line North 79 deg. 55 min. 20 sec. East 198.65 feet; thence South 29deg. 42 min. 32 sec East 21.17 feet to a point In the Frank H. Short Jr. lands as seen in Deeo Book 119, Page 86, and Deed Book 146. Page 815; thence running vnih lhe Frank H. Short. Jr. line South 80 deg. 04 min.05 sec. West 13.85 feet to a point; thence with the Frar* H. Short, Jr. Une South 10 deg. 02 min. 45 sec. East 936.66 feet to an unmarked point in the center line of State Road 1805; thence with the center line of State Road 1805 South 81 deg. 47 mm. 18 sec. West 407.70 feti, containing 6.557 acres, more or fess, as surveyed by Sam P. Hall, RLS. November 27,1990. TRACT III; BEGINNING at an iron sta>e at the edge of »>e hght<f*ray ol S R. 1603 (McCultough Road), Southwest comerof Tract descrbed in Deed Book 119, page 86, Davie County Registry, runs thence with said ri$tt4f-way Souh 82 deg. 43 min. 28 sec.West 25 feet toan iron stake; thence a new tine North 10 deg 02 min. 45 sec. West 905.99 leel to an iron stake; thence a new tine North C6 deg. 04 min. East l3.83feetto an iron staka at the edge of an easemer<; thence a new line at the edge ol said easement South 2i deg. 44 min. East 535.19 feet to an iron stake at the edge of the right<t-way ol said McCultough Road; thence with the right- of-way of said McCulkx>gh Road South 82 deg. 43 min. 28 sec. West 664 feet to the Southeast corner of the tract deschbed in Book 119, Page 86, Davie County Registry; thence North 22 deg. 36 min. 07 sec. West 155.53 feet to an iron stake; thenceSouth82deg.43mh.28see.West 128.56 feet ti an iron stake; thence South 07 deg. 16 min 32 sec. East 150 feet to the Beginning, containing 1.746 acres,as surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow. R.S., November, 1968.Said property includes the following im provements: Mobile home and two out buikJings.SUBJECT, however, toany priortiens, encumbrances, restrictions, assessments or taxes of record.Ten percent (10%) of theamount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmationtime sale. This 7Ut day of January, 1993.Grady L McCtamrock, Jr. NCS8 7866 Substitute Truslee Law-Otfices ol Grady L McClamrock, Jr., J.D., P.A. P.O. Bo* 1144 Mocksvlle, NC 27028 Telephone: p04) 634-7502 ADDRESSEE: Mr. Frank H. Short Route 7, Bo* 27frA MocksW1e, NC 27028 Mrs. Doris M. Sltort Roule 7, Box 276-A Mocksvillo, NC 27028 NORTH CAROUNA DAVlE COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATlON fn lhe District Court 9*CVD44 David Wayne Church,Plaintiff VS. ■Pika Church Oefenoant TO: Margaret Pike Church TAKE NOTICE that a veriled ptoading seeking reliefagalnsl you haa been filed in the above*rtitted action. The nature of the refief being sought is as fdtows: an absolute divorce based upon one year's separation.You are required to make defense lo such pleading not later than March 10, t993,saJdd*ebeing40daysfromtheflrsi publication d this notice, or from the dale Complaint is required to be filed, whichever is talen and upon your failure to do so, the party seeWng service against you will appfy lo the Court tor the retief sought.This the 26fft day of January, 1993.Hall, Vogler & Fleming Attorneys at Law By: E. Edwanj Vogler Jr.Attorney for Plainiiff P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Telephone: fr04) 634^235 24^tnp NORTH CAROLINA YADKIN COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE - .. District Court Division 93^VD-21 " Lorene H. Caudfe O’Neal, ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bidswtll be received In the Second Floor Commissioner’s Meeting Room, ln the Davie County Adminlstrat>ve Bultding, 123 S. Main Street, Mocksvilie, North Carolina, until 2;00 p.m. on Tues- day. March 16,1993, for construction of an AdmlnlstratkHVClassroom 8uiWlng in the New Davie County Campus in Mocksvilie, North Carolina.The fadtity is two stories ofType N con-. . I- ___.._LOTK<*kl Ort fWl NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY|N THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Distrkt Court Division 9WVD*13 Barbara Ann LofUn.Plaintiff VS. VS. Plaintiff Ray Junior ONeal Defendant NOTICE TO: flay Junior O'Neal, lhe above-named Defendant NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that a pleadng seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled actk>n. The nature of the reWbemgsougntisabsoWedrvtxcefrom the Defendant. You are required to make defense lo such pteading not laier than March 10. 1993, said date being 40 days from first publication d this notice; upon your faihjre to do so the party seeking service against you win appty lo the Court br the retiei sought.This the 18th day of January, 1993. Valene J. Zachary Attorney for PlainUtt P.O. Bo* 608 Yadkinville. NC 27055 (919) 6794823 1-26-3tnp NORTH CAfiOUMA DAVlE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE j^aving qualified as Executor of the Estate of S.B. Hendrix, deceased, late o< Oavie County, North Caroiira. this is to notify all perscns having claims against sa#d esiaie ti present them to the under- signed on a before the 4fi day of May, 1993, said date being a least three months from the dale of frst publication ol this nofcce, or this r>otice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will ptiase make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of Fe6ruary, i993, the same being the first publication date. H.n. Hendrw, P.O. Sox 433, MoctiwBe, NC 27028, Executor of lhe Estate of S B. Hendrix, deceased.Jchn T. Brock BROCK & BROCK. PA Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvilie. NC 27026 P04)63445t8 2-4-4tnp NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTYNOTOE TO CREDTOflS Having qualified asAdmnistralor of lhe Estate of Ciara Edwards Whitbck. deceas ed, ihis is to notify all persons having ctoims against said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 2lstdayofApol. l993,being ffvee months from the first day of publication, or this notice wiii be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A l persons Indebted to sakJ estate are notified lo make immediaie paymeni.This the 21st day ol January, 1993. • D. Chal Smith, Administrator of the Estate of Clara Edwards Whitlock, deceased.Tammy A. Fleming. Attorney Nalf. Vogler 4 Fleming P.O. Box 970 Mocks>ilJe, NC 27028 1-2Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY _ _ 0 < E C UTfllX'S NOTICE Having qui)"fied as K*ecvtnx"o. ,.,„ Estate of GmMcrd G. Milter, ty*^8W l. toie of Davie Couny, North Carolna, this*is to notify all persons having claims against said estale to present them to the under- . *gned on or before the 28th day ol April• f993, being Viree months from the first day of pubtealion, or this noticewiH be ptead- ed in ba/ of tf>eir recovery. AH per$ons in debted io said estaie will ptease make im mediate payment to the undersigned.This the 28th day of January, 1993. Esther L. Miller, Roule 7, Box 162 Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Guilford G. Miller, deceased.1-28*4ip I ne iaWMlf ta IT*V >W W , v. . , r ----- im iMl1111 nr l h npprffn^flft*y ?flftftfl squaro feet.The project ls to be completed wilhln 360 calendar days from the date of the noiteo lo proceed. BtdswiUbepub6dyopeoedandtidders notified ol award. Complete plans and specifications may be examined at the offices of J. Hyatt Hammond Associates, Inc., 330 South Greene Street, Greensboro, NC (mailing address P.O. Box 2977, Greensboro, NC 27402-2977); in the office of the Assodated General Contractors, Carolines Branch, Greensboro, Raleigh and Charlotte; and In the tocal offices of F.W. Dodge Corpora tion, Greensboro, Raleigh and Chartotte; or may be obtained by those qualified and who will make a bid, upon deposit ol one hundred dollars ($100.00) ln cash or certified check. The futl deposl will be return ed to those submitting a bonafide proposal providing ptans and spedficatioos are returned to the Architect in good condrtion wilhin five (5) days after the date set for receMng bids. Separate bids will be taken for General Construction; Rumbing; Heaiing. Ventila tion and AJr Conditioning; and Electrical Contracts. Bids wiU also be taken lor a Single Prime Contract. All Contractors are hereby notified that lhey must have the proper license under the Slate Laws governing their respective Uades. (General Statutes of North Carohna Chapter 87.)partitipabcn by Mmonty Business in the Awarding of Buikling Construction Corv trartsAwarded pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 143-128 shtil appty 10 this project.A Pre-bid Conference wil be heto on Thursday, March 4, 1993, at 10:00 a.m. in the County Commissioner's Meeting Room. Davie County Administrative Building, Mocksville, North CaroJina. to orient contractors to lhe County's policy on MBE requirements. EachproposalshaUbeaocompaniedby a Bid Guarartee of five percent (S%) of the bid in cash, certified check or a fulfy ex ecuted Bid Bond. The deposit shall be retained by the Owner if ihe successful bid der fails 10 execute the cortracl within len (10) days afler award or fails to Qive satis!actory surety as reqUred herein. (General Sta&rtes of North Carolina, Chapter 143, Article 8, Section 129.) A separate Performance and Payment Bond in the amount equal toone hundred percent (fOO%) of lM contract price wiU be required.No bid may be withdrawn after lhe scheduled dosing time for the receipt of bids for a period of lhirty (30) days. The Owner reserves tne nghi to reject any or all b>ds and 10 warve lnformaMies.Carl N. Boon, Chairman Davie Cour*y Board of Commissioners 2-11-2tnp Cecil Larry Myers,Defendant ----------^^-nre ne ^ppyiCg OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATlON TO: Cecil Larry Myers. Defendant Take Notice thal a pleadng seeking relief against you has been filed in lhe above*nlitled action, wherein the Plain tiff is seeking an absofute divorce based on tho grounds of at least a one year separation.You are required to make defense to such pleading not toer ftan forty (40) days fotowing lhe first publication dale shown betow and upon your failure lo do so, lhe PtaintiM will eppty lo the Coul for the refief 9 Wendell L SchoUander Attorney of Law, 919-727^900 2000 W. First S(., Suite 509 Winslon-Salem, NC 27104 24^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of Eva H. Ridenhour, deceased, late of Oavie County, North Carolina, this is to notify aJ) per90na having claims against sakd estate lo presert them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of May, 1993, being three morths from the first day of publication, or iNs notice will be ptoaded in bar of their recovery. Afi per sons Indebted to said estale wiU please make Immediate payment to lhe undersigned This the 11th day of January, 1993. Kathleen Spry, Box 607, Cooieemee, NC 27014, Executrix of iheEsiaieof Eva H. Ridenhou, deceased. Martln. Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvilfe, NC 27028 2^4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTYPUBLIC NOTICE The County of Oavie Invites quatified Independent auditors, having sufficient oovernmontal accounting and audrtlng ex- perience, to sU>mit bids In order to per- i«m lhe Oavo County Comprth.nshre Annual Flnindal Report, ^ p ™ " ^ tends 10 cortinue lhe ieUlkrohlp with me auditor lor notoa lhan lhrM years on lhe basis ol annual negotiation afler lhe com. plellon el » « ^ ' V""f M"^M l. TMr ._ «_L!J...Kh*nhlin«HM NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE. 92-SP*168 Under and by virtue of the power of sato contained to a certain deed of Uxjst by Ketv oeth R. Moore and wife, Pamcfa M. Moore to Jerone C. Herring, lruslee(s), dated the 21st day ol Mvch 1990 and recorded ln Book 164, Page 673, intheDavieCounty Registry, North Carolina, defautl having boon made in the payment of the nrte thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned. J. Wiliam Anderson, having been substituted asTrustee in saidj . . j .i.>^. K.. e* iM<niNM ri<to meoid> Bletlon of » • Hnt ynar conirna tn? n a v ir> g t^ B tfw * n u ^ ^ ''^ ^ r^ r •McincatlorB for bids can be obtained ln deed of trust by an Instrument duty recoro- $?SZE?VL,«*i Fininm Office. 123 ed In the Office of the Regi<er of Deeds NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTfcE Havfig qualif<ed as Adminetrator of the Estate ol Bttnche Foster Lag*, deceas ed We of Davie County, North Carol*a, ina ts to notify al persons havwg ctoims against said estale to present them to the undersigned on or betore the 21stday of Apnl 1993. being three months from tne first day of pubfccatxDn. or this nooce wJi be ptoaded h bar of their recovery. Al per sons indebted to sad estate wti ptease make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 2lst day of January, 1993.RCkie Foatar Lagto, Adminetraer of the Estate ol Bttnche Foster Lagto, tio Tam my A. Ftomrg. Hal^ Vogtor & Fleming, At torneys at Law. P.O. Drawer 970. Mocksvilte. NC 27028. Te*phone: p04) 6W235- , « « . i 5pegiiiveuwio*w' ------ -the Davle County Finance Ofnce.123 South Maln Streel. MocksWle. N.C. 27028. Bids must be received no tater than 2 00 p.m., February 26,1993, at lhe ad dress above. BkJ packages must be ciearty marked- 2-1Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTCE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Rachei M. Cook, a*/a Rachel Veigh Cook, deceased, tite of Davie County, North Carotaa, this b to notify al persons having cWms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2lst day of April, 1993, being lhree months from the first day of pubka- tion, or thts notice wil be ptoaded in bar of their recovery. Al persons indebted to said esUle wil ptoase make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2lst day of January. 1993. Wl!ie Z Cook Jr. Route 1, Box 602, Ad vance, NC 27006, Executor of the Estate ol Rachel M. Cook, deceased.1-214tnp NORTH CARCLINA DAVlE COUNTYCO-ADMlNlSTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualtod as Co-Adrrinistratri*es of the Estale ol Otlis Helsabeck Smith, deceased, tote of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing daims against said estate to present them to the undersigned cn or before the 28th day ol Apnl. 1993, being three months from lhe firsi day of publication, or Uiis notice wti be pieaded in bar of Vwir recovery. AJI persons indebted to said estate wM piease make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 289i day of January. 1993. jean S. West. Route 1, Box 237, Advance. NC 27006 and Eto Gray Smith, Route 9, Box 476, MocksWle. NC 27028, Co-Admmistrarixes of the Estate of Ottis Helsabeck Smith, deceased V284tnp &N E W S . Hello! My name b Amanda Brocken Hoovcr. My first birthday was on January 29, 1993. My mother and daddy had nte a birth day party and cookoul at my house in Statesvllk on Saturday, Jan. 30. We had hamburgers and hot d<>gs and all the trimmings. 1 had a Ted dy Bear cake of my very own, and everyone eke shared a blg cake wilh a bear and balloons on it. My parenb are Jamcs and Renee Bracken Iluover. My grandmother and granddaddy (Lois and Albert Bracken of ,> focksville) and grand» pa and grandma (PhlIlpand EdUh Hoover of Statesville) xtere there, along wjfb other famih members and friends. Thanks to all who celebrated with me and thanks to everyone for the great presents. NORTH CARCUNA DAVOE COUNTYCO-EXECUTRIX'S NOTOE Having qualfied as Co-Executrixes ol the Estate of Sarah Frances Powen, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this s to notify ail persons having claims against said esate 10 present them to the undersigned cn or before the 28ih day o< April, 1993. being three months from the first day ol publication, or this noticewiU be pieaded in bar of the<r recovery. AJl persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay- menf to the urtiersigned.This the 26») day of January. 1993. Sarah WitionKoontz,Route 1, Box 261, MocksviUe, NC 27028 and Mabel W. Pence, 16345 Cool Springs Road, Qevetond, NC27013, Co-Executors of the Estate of Sarah Frances Powell, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 MocksVM, NC 27028 1-2Mtnp OeeQOIUU9<U/B<IHniiWi>Ka>tuw.j .«W.~ed in the Otfios of the Register of Deeds ol Davie Courty, North Cardlna, and the hok3er of lhe note evidencing said In debtedness fwing directed that the deed of trust be foroctosed, lhe undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the CourthouseDoork>theCttydMocksviDe, Davie County, North Carolina, at Ten (10:00) o'ckxk a.m. on Tuesday, lhe 23rd dayof February, 1993, andwill sell to lhe highest bidder for eash the foflowfng real estale. situated in Mocksville Township, Davie Counfy. North Carolna, and being more particdarfy described u fofiows:Lying and bdng ht Mocksvito Township, Davie County. North Carolina and begin ning at an iron found, said iron found be ing the Northwest comer of Parcel 33, Tax Map L5. Robert Westcott, Jr., OB 145, page 748 and being the Southwest comer of wiUiin described property and being kxated in the Northern rigft of way of N.C. No. 601; thencewith the said right of way of N.C. No. 601, North 45 degrees 58 minutes 40 seconds Wesl, 193.63 feet to an iron placed, said iron placed being the Southwest comer of J. 0. Ftrches, D8 142, • page 419; thence wilh sad Furches tine' North 51 degrees 52 minutes 20 seconds Easl, 974.46 feet lo an iron ptaced, said' iron ptaced being kxated on the Southern bank of a branch; thence South 51 degrees 09 rrinules 10 seconds East, • 188.80 /eet to an iron found on bank o f; said branch; thence with Robert Westcotti • Jr. tine South 48 degrees 50 minutes i West, 646 05 feet to an iron lound; thence • with said Westcott tine South 56 degrees 1 14 minutes 15 second$West, 346.59 feet • to the POINT AND PLACE OF 8EGlNN-! ING and containing 4.573 acres as * surveyed byC. Ray Cates on March 12. • 1990.Said sir>5fe famify dweffing being tocafed. at: Route 4, Ba* 190. Highway 601 South," Mocksville. NC 27028.This sale is made subject to all taxes ; and prior bens or encumbrances of record • against lhe sad property, and any record-; ed releases.A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of * the purchase price will be required at the time ol the sale. IThis Uie 2nd day of February, 1993. • J. WiHiam Anderson, Substitute Trustee i Anderson & Strickland, Attorneys • 210 E. Russel Street. Suite 104 !FayeneviUe. NC 28301 - $19) 4834300' 2-11-2tnp CLEMMONS AUCTION SALE ON SATURDAY NIGHT F e b . 1 3 7 : 3 0 P . M . Located at Klnnamon Road off U.S. 158, Ctommons SELLER: E.J. King General Merchandise & Other Merchandise As Seen On T.V. ^w*^wwfJwfafff>ptiww, f^n 7ft4>0033 or 764-S212 Auctioneer Clayton Miller Jr., Ucense *1612 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualAed as Co-Executors ol the Estate ol Lester Franklin Damell Sr., a-k- a L.F. Darnell deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having dai ms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2lsl day of April, 1993, being three months lrom lhe first day of publica tion, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day ol January, 1993. Linda D. Doss, Route 1, Box 556, Ad vance. NC 27006 and Kathy 0. Darnell, Route 3, Box 76AAA. Walnut Cove. NC 27052. Co-Executo<s ol the Estate of Lesler Franklin Darnell Sr., deceased.1-2Mtnp "V V t' t .ik v lh v \v o r r \ m il o l iiuomt' l.ixi'v NORTH CAROUNA DAVlE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quafified as Executor of the Estate of Esther Mozell S. ABen, a-k-a Esther Mozet( A/fen, Esther Allen. Mrs. Esther S. Allen and Meell S. Allen, deceased, bte of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to Leta Gray Eilis. in care of Frye. Kasper 4 Booth. Attorneys and Counsellors a Law. 1171 West Fourth Street. Winston-Satom, NC 27101 on of before the 28th day of April, 1993. being three months tom the firstdayof pubticat tion, or (his r>ctice will be pleaded in bar of their recwery. Ati persons Indebted fo said estale will please make immediate payment to Leta Gray Ells at the above' This the 26th day of January, 1993. Leta Gray Ellis, Executor of the Estate of Esther Mozell S. Allen, deceased. • 1-2Mtnp Village Pet g| Grooming ^ f ^ Salon 766-6658 AH Loutae DeMarko Breeds 18 Years Experience 3519 C*flvrcm Ro*3. D>mmons M . A . D . BtUtfTtinChocoble Swe*ter The Pfc You Are My Lo« The Appk OT My Eye! My P*heer,My Friend TheLoveOtMyUIe Thank Yoa My Be*r For Making Me Your Wife! ....Pookle! TAX SERVICE • Electronic Flllng. Fsit Mhindi, 2448 hour> • PsyrolUBookHplng/ Accounting Service 5919 James 9ieel -»« EE7« Clemmons, NC <00-a8it NOTICE 0F INTENT T0 FILE FOR COMMUNITY SERVICES BLOCK GRANT/COMMUNmr ACTION PARTNERSHIP/ EMERGENCY COMMUNffY SERVtoES HOMELESS GRANT PROGRAM FUNDS Pursuant to Regutettons lssuw3 by the North Carotina Departmenl of Human Resources, OMsfatt of Economic Oppof1urity, YVEODI grves Notice lhat it In tends lo fito an Application tor Community Services Btock Grant, Community Action Parinenhip and Emergency Community Services Hometoss Grant Pro gram Funds to lhe Division of Economic Opportunity. The Board of Directors wii meet February 25,1993,6:30 PM at the Center for Devetopmental Resources, Rh-er Road, Boonville. Norih Carolina and will conskMr adopting a resolution to approve the Apphcatkm. Interested persons may present any comments or recommendations at that time. Funding AUocalions for Programs to be rwiuested are projected lo be approx- imaiety: *TBysa 7XorrfTirmlty-gflr.-ijQ^Rky-kJjtart_HSgflS Emarftancv Com- munity Services Hometas Granl, and *20,656 Stale Commun<y Action Part nership Program. Prs>ne< Pis^sele! Setf-suthciency, Homelees Assistance, and Housing. EOUAL OFPOffTOWTY EMPLOYER AMD SERVICE PROVIDER YADKIN VALLEY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT D8TRICT, INC. P.O. 8ox 30$ BoewWe,NC270HPhOfte 91gm7-72St > tt-tt>i H a R B L O C K A M ERICA'S TA X TEAM Wlllow Otk Shopping Center 70W1M203 Mockivllte,NC CoohemeeShopplngCV. 704-284-2724 Cootoemw,NC 6D-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. F cj^H ^W 3 j^ H 3 g 5 E g |^ ^ 5 yjyri'**"'=***%iiMifebB STATESVIUE F U * MARKET: Satur- day • Sunday, M , M0 Exit 151, 1milenorth,Hwy.21.NOnTHW1NOS PLAZA. Dally, weekly, monthly. : Dealer soace$ available. 1.704478^426. USED APPLIANCES & PARTS Washers * Dryers * Stoves Mah Church Road. V» mile 601 North. Mocksville, 492*2201. Ouerter Hom , 5 yr. mare, $800. 492-2208.____________________ UKC Regl*ered Treeing Walker Pup pies. 9 weeks old. shots, dewormed, nnley River & Flag breed. 284^152 atier 5 p.m. gajguuu^ug*dfcLtfi STUDIO SPECIALl $329 indudes electric, water, garbage, and sewer. On site laundry facilities, basketball courts, pool and play area. Nestled in wooded setting, rrinutes from town. 1 and 2 bedrooms also. available. Northwood Apartments, 704^34^141.________________ MOCK PLACE: Sentor Otlzens Atten* tiont Now taking applications for 1 bedroom units In Mocksvt1e. Sentor Citizen comptox next to Davie Coun ty Public Library. Rent based on in come. For Information call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksvilte, NC 27028. Equal Hous ing Opportunity. QUINT*L APARTMENTS: 2 large bedrooms, stove, re!rlgerator, washer/dryer connection. $275 month plus $150 deposit. 919-998^278. Advance. READY TO MOVE IN Fumished apart- ment near Lee j0 ^>s- ^ i?,)t®fland water furnished, $400. 634-1218. MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy EffidentApartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed including dshwasher. \Vi baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pumpprovides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones, lnsutoted win dows & doors. No wax kltcherVbath floors. Located In Mocksville benind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. oft of Hwy. 158. Otfice hours 14 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704434^)168. NOW ACCEPTlNO APPLICATIONS tor two and three bedroom energy el- fident apartments. Rent is based on Income! Located at 300 Miiing Road dose to schools. Industry, and shop ping. Range, relrigerator. drapes or minkblinds, outs>de storage inckKted- For teasing infofmatton. ptease phone 704-634-2070. Equal Housing ■ Opportunity.- ~ ~________ ONE MONTH'S FREE RENTt THE OAKSI One and two bedroom energy efficients apartments located at 268 Milling Rd., Mocksvilte. NC. Heat pump with central air, washer/dryer connections, range, relrigerator, drapes or minnbtinds, outside storage included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. 704434-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. ONE MONTH'S FREE RENTI CEDAR RIDGEI One and two bedroom apart ments k>cated In a quiet community |ust outside of town at 1000 Hardison St., Mocksvilte. NC. Heat pump with — cential air, range, retrfeBratOf.drapes or m lnl-bllndsfmMde^torage. washer/dryer connections Included. Pre-wlred for phone and cable. 704*634*2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. SEAMON Your kind expression of sympathy is deeply appreciated and gratefully acknowledged. A special thank you to all who remembered our family with food, fiowers, visits and prayers. -----------------------------------The family^>f- Etta Seamon EBQETEABHS p a iy ia id if ™ " B ^ i i B p 5 LARRY’S WOODFLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Larry MeCltnnay 704/284-6032 I PROFICIENT LAWN CARE Top QuaKty Work Reasonabte Prices &i Cal For FflEE Estimates $ I Terry Ptt6bs • Owner |oe.w C. 704/492.BS30 l Fmrtk m/4ie-3eeo NOW ACCEPTING BIDS on •Memories Of Martin's* Original Framed Waterco1or. This ls the pain ting from which the prints were made. Sertous Inquiries only may be made to Janet Dean, P.O. Box 984, Mocksville, NC 27028.704492-7305. B u s in e s s O p p o rtu n ity FOR SALE: Davie Driving School in 4th year of operation. Great part-time or fulVtimebusiness. Call 634-SAFE. C a rd s o f T h a n k s DURHAM The mother, brothers and sisters ol Sherman Durham wish to say how much we appreciate the people who worked and the ones who supported the benefit supper at Cooleemee school. We thank you fa your prayers and kindness to the famJy. Thank you so much for caring.Bonnie Myers Have 3 openlnge, ages 2 years and over, ln my home on Comatzer Road, close to 9iady Grove School, $40 week. Also before and after school. $20 week. Indudes meals and snack. Call 998-7429.________________ I will keep children in my home. Call 6344255 anytime._____________ WILL BABYSIT ln my home. Mother of 2. Umited space. 2844067. ask for U s a ._________________ Will babysit in my home. William R. Davie area. 9984406. Will keep children in my home. Tur- rentine Church Road. 998-5189. 100x200 BUILDING LOT off No. Creek Road. $8,000. 9984611.________ 2.82 ACRES: Courtney Area, Yadkin County dose to 601 & 421. $9,900. 91&479>3100. leave message. _2_JRACTS OF_LAND (55.5_&J27 acres) ott Pleasant Acre Or. near Yadkin River, S1000fac. A414 & A4i7. Wallace Realty. 1400449-9726._______________ Htekory Hilt lt Wooded tot, water front, $12,000. Some owner finandng. Paul Cudd, 634>2S12.______________ PARCELS: 3400 acres. GEORGE FOLLETT WILSON. Potts Realty ______________Company. 998-2100 or 998-2260. H I ^ ^ ^ 3 Z ^ ^ Q ^ H ACRESI ACRESI ACRESI Up to 200 — .*r acres available ln several nice tracts. Call Red Foust, Broker, Howard Reat- tv. Can 63*4757 0' 6344538. 1 Bedroom Gueat House. $350 month; induding rent, power, water and cable. 634-9348.__________ 1 Bedroom House, Hwy. 801, Fork Community, $225/mo. 704434-5961 days. 704-787-5663 nights and weekends.___________________ 2 BEDROOM, 325 Gwyn Street, $325 month. Deposit and references re- quired. 9197224220.__________ 3 Bedroom, Hwy. 801, Fork CommurU- ty, $425/mo. 704434-5961 days, 704-787-5663 nights and weekends. Rose Llrt Chalr A-1 condtion. Onty a year old. 9984250. PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 SHAKLEE DEALER Feel your best! Ethel Myers - 634-2967 3 Bedroom: Brick, 1Vt bath, living room, dining room, den with fireplace. Kitchen is complete withdishwasher. refrigerator and stove. Situated on 1.44 acres and is located 5 miles south of Mocksville in nice quiet neighborhood. 2844494. 4-Bedroom, 2-bath, laundry room, central air and heat, deck, patio, shade. 1553 sq. ft. in Mocksville city limits. 919-7654690. 6 ROOM FRAME HOUSE, corner of Campbell Road & Hillcrest Drive. 634-5771 after 3 p.m.__________ BY OWNER: 3-BR contemporary ranch. New roof, carpet, vinyl Hoor. Fenced backyard, detached carport, outbuilding. Oulet neighborhood. $62,500. Leave message 919-998-2403. _______________ Country Road LOG HOMES Of Davie County See Model Home 704-634-5880 WANTED: 14 acres in nice area for a single wide mobile home. Reasonably priced! NO BROKERS, PLEASE! 634-9533. ^ g j ^ g g $ | ^ ^ 0 | ^ E LOST: Female Beagle with orange col lar. Greenhill Road. REWARDI 4 9 2 - 7 2 7 0 .____________ LOST: Jan. 25 in vicinity of Dr. Foster's office, ladies orlon cap. Dull aqua, slightiy fuzzy, not new. Great sen timental value. Generous reward. 9984533. .- REUSE -> tS THE & y NEWS. D o n n ie W a ll e r Custom Cabinet Shop « Free Eslimaei • Mocksville. NC 1 O lH < 9 9 8 -5 8 9 8 I KEEL’S CUSTOM J W W OODW ORKING k ^ . Fomvca Countertcps • CabinetsW % • Fireplace Mantles ^ WNo Job Too Large Or Too Small* J . FREE ESTIMATES . £ < f l^ ^ a . 7 J 1 9 w « » H U F F M A N ’ S n iE S E L S E R V IC E Engine Rebuilding & Repairs john Deere • Cummins CAT • Detroit Diesel Custom High Performance Engines Built To Your Specifications (OAS O 0*$e9 Rt. 1 Advance (9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 -9 6 5 1 2 0 l b . W e s t e r n B e e f S p e c ia l::sss1 ' t x z 2 O * *39*5 Bt+t • forfc - FeJtri tfM|llMSS* «tlUMt$«»M - UcCk|tM T )lU 'ic C u illlll! S T c s l J lf lll 5 . Clear Up Your Questions About Windows nREATLAKEQ' u W D O X V u fc>cr>thing >ou wanted to know ab*>ut trmrru> efficient, riuintcnancr-frct custom tin>l rvp|jccment window>...but couldn't finu lhe rlghl pcnon to ask! Call for a frve c4imatc and u * for our fr<rc bw>klct. Window Shopping. / v/ m x m Dependa6/e... Professionel. e ^ w- — i ln$ured... | Ulr a « L N 6 t f V ^ Z * f f r f rr> .ftlQ -9 9 6 -5 l^ O C IN D Y ’S - ^ . Q R O O M IN G * * k S E R V IC E lT V ,t S 5 T ^ s : * W | , * Z 1 L 7 Q ^ M ^ H i R lc h a rd s o n In c o m e T a x S e r v ic e 704/492-5305 Rt 6, Box 105, Meln Ch. fld. Ext. M&ck>vll^. NC 27028 '-&'ts III GINE TREXLER ^| III ROOFING I I I I N ew & Old R o ofs 111 I I 24 Y ears E xpe rie n ce III I I Free E stim a te s I I ||1 7 Q < * .2 B 4 - 4 B 7 1 H I Buying Scrap Gold Gok) & Siher Coins : Rolex Watches Piylng C«»h Don’s Fine Jewelers CtemffQft*_ 9 ^ ^7664306 J A C K ’ S FURNITURE REFlNISHING xll • S tripping w o rt • R efinishing cuaraninai « Repairing 23 Years Experience 704-637-3367 | FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY * C A S H F o r H o m e o w n e r s Credit Problems Understood NO A P P L IC A T IO N F E E 2 4 H R . P R E | • S10,000 lo r S98/Mon. ; • S25,000 for S246/Mon. • S40,000 for S394/Mon. Fixe d R ates 800-669-8957 .....« » « « « « » « » « » « « » « « » » M f* * * » * * ------------------ Moxvil Mfg. OUTLET Center fi3i MONEY AS FAST AS ONE DAY M a rg a re t C audle In co m e T a x Service 919-679-2112 Court Hcuie Squwe Yedklnville fflWDEN’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS ^ "*^ ^ *^ 7 ^ 5 v o n ^ U e e ^ ^ o c k s v S ie T N C 27028 C704) 634-1493 (Leave MeissgeJ * Interior 4 Exterior Palntlng * Deck* * Porch Enetoiures * Remodeling » Power W u h ln g ___s ia i TBSr UlfBB FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEM ENT AGENCY FEDERAL INSURANCE ADMINISTRATION PropoKd Ftood Eltiallon Dcttrmlnatlons AGENCY: Federal Emcrgcncy Management Agency SmiMARY: X S ^ m u , k * o, « ? « £ ^ , K S * s SL ^ ^ s ? ^ tte « « & i® 5 i S » S S r " ~ " ? 0, S L * d M for p ,n W ^ M l ^ W r — m , ^ ^ . M ^ of Vu> propoW nik in 1 nc.ipv<r ot k«1 circuUtMi m 6c = ™ ™ ^'^f f s a s f i a * ^ - " " ' M“ S ^ " ? u ^ r i , m Sloclen. D,,i= Co,n,, lttrim M™ 6-r. 123 ^ M»n Strttl. Mockivilk. Sonh Carriuu 27028 .KOR FURT1IER INFORMATION CONTACT: WJum K . L o d ^ ^ " 1 a S fa Di.i>k«. FtJcnl taroce Admmimdon. FtJcnl EmcrgOTy M«^eTO« *P ~ y- M S v S i N ^ Fticnl E n tf$W M m M W i „ , ^ t i t b c > p « t i Jacroumuooi rfb u . '> ^ ! ' ^ ^ , ^ ; ' n j - " M ) 8 1 j ^ y ^ W ^ . ^ ^ i a ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^^&S^S^o«*^« to < * tt* (h*. L. * * m , . ii b.s.c. ^Bi-::c. *% i*Ji"etoi!!t=$nkr »>* *« nmJpUn nunycm=nt " " T 4 f f t i K 2 k 603 ^ P ^ ^ 3 ^ ' ^ ^ T ^ T u X * S S S i u l « m«« wrnga. : d 5 : - 3 5 ^ s * ^' ^ * ' ^ S ^ , Z i d S * SuiMbc uml 10 citubIf thc .ppnv>ri*= n<xxl ir-35« prcmim mtc. foc ^ . ^ ^ ' & * ^ J i S S r . to ,h m .uUwil) hu Purount 10*« p;om ^><i(5 » ^ . g ' “ } r S A « « y . hc.=b> c n ito bctndekgatolby Ae Direcor, F^ * ^ . ^ A ^7nromulpted,willnoth»e»significant that tiw propuwl flooJ < ^ * ^ .* ^ 5 ^ r^ m ille n titk s A flood elevation ^termination ctooomK mpxx on asubstanio! numberof m H emme^A " ^ _ -f ^ ^ a |tval under Section 1363 fornu U* ^ 1* ^ ^ ! ^ ? . ^ floodpian area, t t * ele%at>oft deter- community, wiD govem future ^ ^ ^ . * ^ " ^ f ^ | ,Eelocal community volununly minationi. hovioer. tmf*ac ^ ^ * ^ f '^ . lh_ cicvaiioni E«n ifordinanca tre adopted ,jopufloodplanofdma^jin#CCTrfw * ^ c lc v M > ^ . ,„ ^ M in the incompliance *ith ^ . ^ ^ J ^ ^ S Z ^ n b U * ™ tbe b»is for future floodpUin m l d, noi pn*.bit * x c l o ^ ^ ^ i . UM * ti< ^ jy ^ , , ^ lnvit1. local KtKXU. U im^ ! ^ ^ T ^ ^ y k f i w ^ « 5 A « « o(DisicCaint>.Nwth Us*es artl o*ners of rol ptopert>in ^ym ncaronw a A ^ _ ^ nooJ ln. Carolina, areencouragedto" '^ , , ^ J ^ T , ^ 7 c Pr«xbcdbaxfi»xlelcvaiionialong suraftce Rate Mipavaiubk < the *Uteu eied » ^ c^ ^ ^ jn ^ uuJv. The flocxl wurces u .< tiM n T -S h irts *300 o r 4 fo r *1 0 °° s k rt# H ,.T -S h irts ‘ 2 00 f __________or J ior * Sweat Shkts $400 or 3 tor *10°° L RugbyShlrt$ o r3 fo r*1 200 "igoo y Also: New Shipment of SK Printed Sweatshirts le g u !a rH o u rs : W ed., T h u rs ,,-F ri 12:00 noo n til 5:00 pm Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. C O M M E R C L U ,/R E S U )E N T IA L OFFICE PHONE: MS-2121 24-Hour EmerawKY Service _ ^ ^ - ^k<khocreei4iL. . itudkd in detail are: Sourre oT H»«l*nt Ysdkto Hiitr jn ^e 4tudy. The flood wurcei y ,d 4 Bpw»> or'Hw* >U»d >jnrtwta ttUulkw in fcti lNflVPl _ J e i NOW HIRING Sewers lor T^hirt Production Experienced sieevers, hem bottom, etc. Competitive Piece Rates AppW In P«son: Hon. thni Thurs. 8:00 «n til 4:30 pm Frl. 8:00 am til 11:00 am E06fliF No*>* - ™____ SOm*onp*>p#e tele comtoft in * Cerltr Cm k Trtbut*n >'« t • T?1 ('<iki Cr<tk B*U«) l'fjtk Moxvil Mfg. Inc. Eaton St. o ff 601 South at theO verhead Brldg<Dverhead Bridge M oeksvllle i l l l l l 0 4 i i ^ * * * * * ^ V * 1" " * * * * * * * * * * ' * * * * DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcl]. II, 1993-7» e L A S S m E D S I W e W W M P B FBOFrTABES C & M SERVICES We provide all types ol lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 7044$34-5798, FREE ESTIMATES:--------------------------------- AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Mowing & Trimming Reasonable Rates F/ee Estimates Johnny Wyatt • 998^732 PIEDMONT LAWN CARE: Lawn " maintenance, mowing, leal removal, shrubbery frimmed, plugging yard, fertilizing and reseeding, etc. FREE ESTIMATES. 99fr2091.________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. • 998*3965. M is c e lla n e o u s M is c e lla n e o u s tlSWIMMINO POOLStt 33*19 ft. 0.0. FAMILY SIZE POOLS complete with DECK, FENCE & FILTER for ONLY $895. Only a FEW — leftr~Other ■ models BvaHable.--hv- stall/Oel. extra. FINANCING ^Q2j3iEG^2B0^S3 Lee's Mobile Homes, Volume Reet- wood & Horton dealer • SPECIALS: 4* hitch inc. 1992 • 14x70, 12,499: 14x80,13,999:14x50,9,599:24x44, -lZ,999; 24x52, ■ 19393-2HxfiQ^ t^OCK323-7946. AIR CONDITIONER FOR SALE: ; -18,000 B.T.U. G.E. room air condi tioner. Window unit. $300. 6344870 atter 6 p.m.__________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Delver _________998-6000 __________ SEASONED & UNSEASONED FIREWOOD $45 pickup load 2844478,__________ FOR SALE: Fireplace Insert heater. Black^>ark 2 thermostat. On/Off for blower. Excellent condrtion, $250. 634-7183.____________________ FOR SALE: Hickory Hill GoM Club Membership. $400. 996^621. - FOR SALE: Mixed hardwood. Long ; bed truck load. $45. Jason Green. 6344489.____________________ FOR SALE: Mntendo System wlth 2 games, $55. Additional games available, $10 each. Also Easy Gllder Skl Exerciser, $65. Joanne Osborne, 634-3398.___________ FOR SALE: Oil heater. $75; wood stove. $300; 2V? ton central air con- ; ditioner. $800. 634-9992._______ FOR SALE: Ping lye 2 lrcns • Numeral 3 PW. Ping Woods 1. 2, 4. $500. 704-634-5S35._________________ FOR SALE: Samsung Computer. DOS program, 640 K, 2 years old. 998-2907.____________________ FOR SALE: Sears Lifestyler 400 exer- clse bike, l*ke new. $50. 998^437. K & G SALVAGE SPECAIL PRICE ON PLYWOOD! 4'x8'xV,s" Wafer board. S9** ea.; 4 'x 8 W ' Plywood. $10»*; 4 'x8'xV T&G Plywood. $14«; 4'xB'x*,V' T&G Ptywood, $12*1; 4'x8'x>V' Ptywood, $11«; 4'x8'xy," T/1/11 Pine Siding, $14« ea.; 4 'x 8 W T/1/11 Pine Siding. $10** ea. Clear 3 Vi colonial • basebord motiing, $.59/ti. Clear col onial casing, $,39/rt. Clear dam shell casing, $.39/ft. SPECIAL Corrugated Metal Roofing. 8' lengths.49 ft.. 10'. 12 & 14’. .59 h. K & G Salvage Materials, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkln Rlver. 919^99-2124.__________ KOREAN VETERANS OF 393rd ' FIELD ARTILLERY we will have a • reunion in Greensboro this July. II you served, call Capt. Elmer Hunter, '. • 919-2884940. Look Who's 16!* |Zp8 MOBILE HOME REPAIRS New Parts & Service 998-6245, Leave Message M obile H om es For Rent 2 BEDROOM $60 week plus deposit. 9984235,____________________ 2 Bedrooms, Hwy. 158 near intersec tion of 80tfl40. No pets. No chik3ren. 9984584.____________________ '91 14x70 2*BR, 2-BA on private lot. Central heat and air. $350 per month. 634-2605 or 6344675._________ BAD CREOrr? RENT TO OWN 14x70; also, 2 be*oom mobile homes for rent. $250 to $280 per month. 634-1218.____________________ FOR RENT OR SALE Nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home on private tot. 7014344764. Nice 2 Bedroom, stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer furnished. $295. Smaller 2 bedroom. $225. References and deposit required. 2844582 Of 284-2688._________ Small 2 bedroom, tocated near Farm ington off 801, Stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer included. HUD approv ed. 7044694992. 24.999: 28x68, 29.999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Nor wood. NC 704474-3191, 800-777-8652.________________ MANAGER'S SPECIAL: '87 14x70, 2-BR, 2-BA. new carpet, $160 per month. Oakwood Homes. 4130 Pat terson Ave., Winston-Salem. 14004374062._______________ MUST SELL1 '91 Oakwood 3-BR. 2-BA. Make 2 payments and take over note. Call 919499-27W. ______________ NEW 2 and 3 Bedroom homes available now. Limited production. Won't last tong. Enfcy a new genuine Oakwood Home at prices other com petitors offer. Call 704-249-7042. NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL: '93 Oakwood. 2 or 3 bedroom, 14x70. Sale price $13,995 with onfy $999 down. Oakwood Homes, 4130 Patter son Ave., Winston-Salem. 14004374062._______________ OAKWOOO • LEXINGTON New 2 & 3 Bedroom Homes $995 down! Low - Low Payments We finance • We defcver ________704-249-7042________ ONLY ONE LEFT: New 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $13,900 (delivered and set). 704-528-9449. ____________________P0451773 SHOW MODEL: Extra nice large doub!ewide 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $23,900 (delvered and setup). Phone 704-528-9449. P0451773 BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 —Mockattto:----------------------------------- jQ H 3 if f l3 2 E B | 3/4 ACRE, well and septic with 3 bedr- rom, 2 full bath mobile home. Iredell County area. Cash $28,435 or finance $1,995 down and $392 per month for 10 years. Phone . 704-528-9449. ____________________PQ451773 '63 Champion: 10x54. 2-BR, 1-BA. . central heat & air. excelent condition. j j$2.500. 919-784-5942.__________ '89 Palm Hafeor Presidential, i4i70. 2-BR. 2-BA, vinyl sidmg. shmg!ed roof. $13.500. 998-2972.________ 8x50 Mobile Home: RecenOy remodel ed and fully furnished, must be mov- ed, 998-2730,_________________ '90 OAKWOOD: Air conditioned, washer & dryer. Setup in nice park. Take over payments, 4 years. 998-2741 after 4 p,m.__________ NO MONEY DOWN • ASSUME LOAN: '85 Oakwood, 14*70, all dectnc, cen tral air, healpump. all appliances, washer, dryer. Lease land on 4 acres, Davie County. 998-7591. DOUBLEW1DE: 3-BR, 2-BA. Must be moved. Price negortatie. 9984994. D0UBLEW1DE DISPLAYSALEI Save thousands on our display models. Hurry!!l Limited supply. Oakwood Homes. 4130 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 14004374062. LOW DOWN PAYMENT...We build your home. We finance your home. Save lhousands! OAKWOOD HOMES OUTLET. I45 • Hwy. 52. Salisbury. 704433-1107. PIANO FOR SALE Wanted: a responsible person to take on a low monthly payment on a beautiful console piano, no money down. Call toll free: 1-600-522-7399. PIANO TUNNING, REPAIRING. Work Guaranteed Call Wallace Barford ________919-998-2789 SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Turing & Repair 704492-2000 or 7044344158 Jack Seaford * 2 f l ^ E E i H APPHOX. 550 Sq. Ft. ol#ce space in center of town. 998-3165. Vaccum Repair Service Reconditioned Rainbows with 1 year warranty. $395. Rainbcws and all other brands. Supplies on hand. 998-5890 or 998-7004._________ BACKHOE SERVICE • Septic Systems. Any Backhoe Work. Miller' & Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826.___________________ WILL 00 SEWING for all members of your family. New or alterations. 704492-5677. STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING H appy 1 6 th * B irthday. f> v e ta l!jf Crystal! Love You • Mom G ranny’s 401 Happy B irthday February 13th. Wo Lovo Youl Your Famity * Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning * Homes, Businesses & Churches vVdtei waiiiayt> Extraction Service * Over 15 Years Experience * FREE Estimates Mocksvllle, NC 704/492-5781 ^flA £ f fic ify f PROPANE 0A8, INC. Str%ing Moelt*iUe And Uorit County For 41 )'tan 1P10 W#i1 Inrun Stf—t BAILEY & HOWARD TOURS A TRAVEL March 13: Ndrth Wilkesboro, Jubilee Junction • Dinner, Entertainment ^Country-Music>r427- JOB CORPS: Continuing Mult Educa tion Vocational Training. Age 16-21, out of school, call Dr. J. Edward Brown toll free 1400462-7948. THOM RUTTER PAINTING & WALLPAPERING __________2844211__________ Oavle Electronics Servicing car stereos, home stereos,VCR's. CD's. CB's, and Nintendo. 18 years ex- perlence. 919-9984179.________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES __________284-2577__________ HAULING • Sand. Gravel, Oirt. Mulch. Mlller & Son Backhoe Service __________284-2826__________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates __________634-3248__________ MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hookups. Service changes. Keith Mason 9984531. MONEY...as fast as one day. Margaret Caudle Income Tax Service, 919479-2112. Courl House Square. Yadkmvile.___________________ Osbome Electric Co. Unlimited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Kari Osbome, owner __________6344398__________ PAINTING SPECIAL WINTER RATES! Remodelng • home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James MHer 9984340._____________________ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing tots. Loader work, will haul diri-sene-sand __________9984846__________ RONNIE JONES PLUMBING AND TRENCHING SERVICE Licensed & Insured New Wcrk - Remodeling Service Work FREE ESTIMATES ________919-998-7206________ SAN'S CLEANING SERVlCE...Roors cleaned and wa*ed. Eureka vacuum repairs. 284-2366. STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826__________ THE CLEANING LADIES We will do theworkwhile you take the credit. Our reputation is spotless. References available and free estimates. Call 634-2866 or 492-5925. TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Carolina Training Center 1000 Reed Street Winston-Salem. NC 1400449-1177________ Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekty. monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 2844444,________ Trencher Service Water. Gutter. Electrical Lines Miller & Sons 284-2826__________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. 9984172. April 30-May 2: Pigeon Forge, Gatlin- burg, TN. Dollywood, Christus Gardens, Dollywood Breakfast Buffet. Dixie Stampede Dinner/Show, Bag gage Handling, 2 nights motel (HowardJohnson). Dbl. $155, Triple $145, Ouad. $140. May 2840: Lancaster, PA. Hershey and Amish Tour, 1 Amish Feast, 1 Buffet Breakfast, Farmers Market, Baggage Handling. OH. $152, Triple $147, Ouad. $144. July 34: Branson, Missouri “Where the Country Stars are". 6 days, 5 nights indudes 5 shows, Gateway Arch. Memphis • Shopfing, Sightsee ing (Graceland Optional). Jackson. TN.- Casey Jones Museum. 3 din- ners,3breaMasts.GREATTRIPl Dbl. $532. Triple $475. Ouad. $450. Helen Bailey Davis & Dorls Howard. 919-998-4338, 998-2911 or 919-998-5215 and leave message. V e h ic le s '79 Chev. 1 ton dump bed truck. Ex cellent condition, low mileage. $6,500. Caudell Lumber Co. 634-2167.____________________ '85 LlncoVi Town Car. '80 Lincoln Mark VI. *4oor, 634-5067; 634-5969. '88 Ford Tempo LX: Good gas mileage. 634-2584.____________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740436-1341 WANTED TO BUY: Used pool table. 492-5579 e*enings.____________ WANT TO BUY Standing Timber. 2844767. E m p lo y m e n t ALL POSITIONS NEEDED! Appy in person: HARDEE'S, Wilkesboro Street. 634-2267,______________ A New Year, A New Start! Pan-tme / FulWime opportunities. Ftex- ibility • Freedom • Unlimited eaming potential. Reps needed to teach women color, fashion and cosmetic application. Training provided. Call Gail Todd. Director. 7Q443447i5. ATTENTION! C.N.A., full time posi tions available on 2nd shirt. Com petitive salary, weekend differential. Apply in person, Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 158. Clemmons. Phone 919-766-9158,________________ Challenging Oppor1unlty! L.P.N., part-time positions available 2nd & 3rd shifts. Competitive salary, shifi differential. Apply In person, Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 158, Clemmons. Phone 919-766-9158. FARM HELPER: Full lime worker needed on SOD farm in Davie Coun ty. Must have transportation. 919-998-9755.________________ HAIRDRESSER: Part-time. 634-2022. HOUSEKEEPERS/FLOOR PERSON needed tdl and part-time. Must have phone and transportation. Apply in person at Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 158, Clemmons. Sal.seufy, NC 281<M (7W£3«391 BROCK'S QUALITY CLEANING CO. Houses • Apts. • Trailers Offices • Churches Rt. 14 Boi 3093 Leiington, NC Joe 4 Wiie Broci s(919)764-2112 ! KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN now hir ing. All positions, all shifts, part & full time. Call Sue Kent at 9194684744 or come by on Fridays between 9:304 forpersonal interview. Applica tions avalable at KFC, stop by and pick one up.__________________ LADIES FASHION APPAREL CO. has immediate opening for stcre manage ment ln Mocksville area. Candidates must have previous retail manage ment experience. Appty in person: Fashion Cents, Squire Boone Plaza, Mocksvffle. 634-1512.__________ MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH of Advance. NC is seeWng individual for full time position of Christian Education Director. Send resume and salary requirements to personnel committee, Macedonia Moravian Church, Rt. 4. Box 224. Mvance, NC 27006.______________________' NEEDED: Carpenter helpers. Pay bas ed on experience. Must have driver's license. ALLEN'S CONSTRUCTION. 9984813.____________________ NEW MEDICAL OFFICE seeking lull time receptionist with EXPERIENCE in billing Medicare and Blue Cross. 704471-9731, ask for Parker. PART-TIME JANITOR needed, also licensed fork lift driver. Appty at Guard Station back of lngerso^Rand Monday thru Friday, anytime. POSITIONS AVAILABLE in nursmg and dietary. Apply in person Mon.- Fri., 9-5. Meadowbrook Terrace Of Davie, Hwy. 801 South. Advance. * SAWERJRELIEF SAWER needed for H.W.P.N. Cirde Saw Mil. 3 years ex perience required. Apply: Shaver Wood Products, Cleveland. N& 704-2784291.__________• SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST for busy office, typing, business/ lega) experience helpful. Send cover lette( and resume to Secretary, PO Box 1144, Mocksville, NC 27028. ; I TELE-MARKETERS: $5/hour plu$ bonus. $20,000 year potential. Pdr> manent positions. 99M298. TRAVEL: Vnmediate openings for is men and women who are free to travel entire U.S.A. on a random itinerary doing publishers contact work for major sports, fashion and rock 'n roll magazines. Must be atfe to work with a high energy group of 18 year old business men and women. Must be ai least 18. Educa tion and experience not important. A pleasing personality and the ability to work unsupervised is a must. Start immediately. Transportation provid ed, if accepted. Expenses advanced and retum transportation guaranteed. For a personal interview see: Ron a t. the Scottish Inn. 601 Mocksville. Fri.; day the 12th from 9am-i2 noon.*- Parents welcome at interview. No! phone calls please! I; MOTHERS _ RINGS :,^ A CUSTOU VAD€ _' 9 ' IN OUA $TOflE DAVIE JEWELERSN y y g ^ M y y 4 g y v m ^ ^ MODELS CATALOGAJ *oet. rvMV<g cM9>t< C*+> ( norms, tgr C*utog Tjl* U*yvr#r* k*#or*wwg Soon fo Your *tf* *tt *<Wrt^r1 C*- 412/9294443 2<> NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE : * Safes * Files * Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Fumiture: 118 N Miin Street. Sai-ssvy. NC . Hnone: Vu4-ojb-bO*2 U-BID AUCTION 601 South From M ocksville, NC Friday & Saturday Night • 7:00 PM Frtdev. Feb.12th — Jtm— Dillird/Bud Smrth Grocerieslt • Collectat>ie Raong. Baseball & Fooiba1l liems. Work Gtovos. Toys & Lots Morel Siturdiv. Feb. 13th — Tom Crowder items As Seen On National T.V. • Hummel Rgurines. Porcdain CoWoctabte Dolls, Cookware, Gdd Flatware & Tea Sets, CD "Jam" Boxes, Leather Handbags, Air Cleaners. Clocks. Blood Pressure Machines. Phonos, Jukers, Exercise Equip., Radar Detectors, Large Wall Paintings, Car Storoos, Caps, Toys & LoisMore>> AddiUons & IMctiooi l'uwiNe Hrkr To Sale! Johnnie L. Hellard NCAL *4B29 Route 7 • Box 50-A • Mocksville, NC 27028 919-998^989 919-998-7484 704-634-7796 * VISA A MASTKHCARI) ACCKIH lil) * Mi.iMp KNITTER8 5vi lH Knit Producti, i k»d« in the ^>- pwd bdustry md mantiectvrer ol Hw$ Undmiw. H w i Prirttbtes v4 PuvuB brsndi *thifwiw, hM m bnnwtiti opw- ing lor knitltrs. ThU po*tion wifl r>ttd: • EiperiMMd dru4v knitlm • Knoekdy o( Vwguwd, Uonvch, ortlmB<rdftgfrkriHtfm TN wcctuful andid4li wU htri a mlrdmum of 3 )ttn Wtte>g iip*knce. Thii growh^ dhi*on of • Fortum 50 cor- porrtloo offtre • compttitivi eomptftM- tionterwfrtip*UgiOTlttrongcewrop- pOftunrtW. If fou fw( fou ^<*fy, ipptic*- tiOfti w» b# KCtpM M tht:EMPLOYMENT SECUflTY COWSSKW 630 West Sldh Strnt Wlnston-Sakm, NC 27101 s No ttkphone or Mtncies pU*se. 3 Sara Lee KnltProduct$ r Is An Affirmative Actton Employer " LAB MANAQER En^>y oiceltont work hours. Join lredeH County He4th D*p^ment's mgmt. teem wlth medical lab reepon4bWtJet ineJ_- *upen4sJog 2 tob teehe. • eeeWerl; coordinating teb functtons whh cllnteel seMces, QC/OA progren, budget 4 repor ting syateme; plue pertormlng vart*ty ot med. technol. bench pro- cedurea. Communlcetlon rtille, knowledge/experience In cNnlcal lab procedume/equlpment and Bupervlalon a MUST, BS In med. Techn. (preferred) or In ecknc*a 1 1 vr. med. leb eipj or Aa*ocU(e <Segree In med. tedmol. 1 2 yr. med. Ub exp.; or C.L.A. (med. technol.) 4 3 yr. 1* eap. 8elary range *23,2S0 - »31,812 plus excell, t.b, To apply, eutimlt completed etete application to Marthe Men- delofl, P.O. Boi 1264,8tsteevllle, NC 21877, or call 704/878-5354 for lurther lnformetlon. Applkallona wlll be eccepted until poeltlon llll- ed. eOE, WF. i*« n G O V E R N M E N T * NOW TESTING * For Following Civil Senice Jobs Test Preparation & Training by State National Training Service, lnc. • Postal Sert lcc • Dala Tronscrlbcr • Dental Assistant • Legal Cterk Per Hour$ 1 4 • Ccrlcul Admln. Support • Si<iul Scrvlce <Vsshtant • Currccllimal Officer • Nurse’s AvshUnt • Clvrk*T)pht WITH STARTlSG PAY UP TO No b *pei i<Mu:e H<-c)iuieci ■ Job S<*diriTv • Omat B rm -fi 1s 1 G ovt*irim rnt P'(>vu1**s P,n<l loh f f<nniiHj . Keep Piesenl Jot) While You Piep.m* At Home Frcc 2 Hour Meeting At: DAYS INN • Winston-Salem, NC , M0 & 3330 Sias Creek Parkway j Wednesday, Febmary 17, 1993 ONLY! : Time: 10:30am OR 6:30pm • Be On Tune *No Phone C*tts________________« Bring Pen C U Pro’S C H O IC E Tennis * Necklace S . >Heavy, k!iS” Link^> -SEED O N FOR THE SWEETESTDEALS IN TOWN! Diamond Earrings 14 Kt. Gold Screw-back ■1/. P a r a t 10 Carat $299500 ^ ' /W $i $8Q95 1 Carat “S” Link Tennis Bracelet $29500 Diamond Heart Pendant 2 Carat $49500\ *v; Heart Pendant \ , with Diamond M _ C^ San Marcos Bracelet* $ 5 9 9 5 14 Kt. Gold Lifetime Warranty $ i 6 9 9 5 1/10 Oz. $500 Eagle Coin in 14 Kt. Gold Heavy Nugget Mounting $10900 i'* 1 Carat (t.w.) Geneve 1 % 14 Kt. Gold 43 Diamond T:. . Reg. $2499 V tiHHd00 Marquise Diamond SoUtaires 1000’s to Choose From Starting at $ i 6 9 9 5 ■Q $795 4 Limited Supply Black Onyx Heart Pendant with Diamond Heart Cut Diamond Solitaire “Lite” Half Carat (.42) $49500 : Man’s Diamond & Onyx Ring Set in Heavy ^ Nugget i b $ 1 4 9 9 5 $ 2 9 9 5 * 50% Off ) Citizens, Seiko & Wittnauer Watches 60% Off J ::.13 't s With the Sweetheart ,f^ Diamond Pendant ^ Gift Package - - —. The perfect way to express your feelings on Valentine's Day, the Sweetheart Diamond Pendant is a beautifuUy crafted 14k gold heart pendant with a sparkling diamond accent. And, while suppUes last, you aUo get: • A soft, cuddly teddy bear in the color of your choice • A heart-shap*d red satin gift box, and C ^ Q95 v A gift bag with a gift card — & S ALL FREE! With the pufcfuse ot the dtimond hwrt pendant for only Tril your ViWntme how tp tfu i th* rtiBy a. with lh t S w w hf*n Dumcnd Pmdint C A Set z J 9 ,. ^ e r ^ jir a m Heart Shaped Lockets 14 Kt. Gold Many To Choose From Starting at $7995 All Rubies 5 & . 14 Kt. Yellow Gold $ 'J Q 9 5 “I Love You” Bracelet *> ^ 16” Necklace $ 4 9 ^ ~ * 60% Off All w p> Amethyest 60 % off All Pearl ewelry Gold Heart Rings 6 Different Styles $ 60% Off AU Blue] Topaz 60% off Aii *Emeralds A 14 Kt. Yellow Gold Diamond Dot Earrings A * 6 95 60% Off AU ,Sapphire me. NEWTOWNE SHOPPING CENTER, CLEMMONS 7 6 6 -8 5 0 5 Phamacv 7hchnafafw- Begin In February— Flnlsh In November! uII .1 l ! l l-i 51 III 1.1 ?iI ill u n r rr . 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UlOI120*Ul0ll20 Telecourses H E E = L Z L - ^ t r ;o J , g u i*i cu m im a n .asrrwnu. >nd munmm « » ^ " ^ * . , , ^ w d A T=Uoun,.« * - » « " » “ “ " 7 X J r o ind any » ° ^ ra ^ ^ ™ ffT ’ ram a u t F ^ MtoJ1ybl,,r)'“ ,i0M^ ,n When Do I Wilch t*> Vldtos1 s r ^ ^ f-^ s fe —ssr:rtis s s i^ s :s E 5Cdtta(Cce214> A w r o m 6 a n k M in d * x ^ s ik m ° » « P la«1 tihomcmddtf*rmukd»teUy«6ime<,n,l,cfldl^ s S 5 B = = E Ellmddam!^»t=k,^u»toh»»=cMdc^pntia^T=to^c J ^ ^ ta ro m d iu m U m *m »t» to.=» ^ n « d . ^ E ^ denund8onthtiitimc. ^^^J?^utaDO Tc«m puifa^o«™ >to»Klto»>“ ^ T^ Z L ^ ^ < . A ^ . u , m a u x . ^ - MANDATORY. n m o o ia » iM ti . . , „ „ „ . , , Rcp«« on campus during Rpention period (ve pigc Tt>it>cours*? To Be Offer$0 Thi$ $pring^ v " g a . ;-^TsT sistrJLjsr Videot- O nie * n e « LRCfo rcu tu U tia V M w d u d w w ig *« « •. . . . . . « « ,« « u Rnch20! Oricnuucn: MHdi2.l993.2.to-2:45pjn. ^ 2^ B^ f ™ = ^ M ^ . . 9 9 3 ; < ^ - ^ Vidcoi: On n:Ktvc m LRC for dmiuioA.divid"U « ™ I Oriaiuto: M«di2.1993.5.«).5:45pm Rnth2M EC02m-TA ^ H O ^ : EMNOCSUW 3adjlhM1 ViitoK O n^= m U tC ta cta M » W « M « ™ t Z £ * » : .SUrth 2 ,1993,5fl0 • 5:45 PM M M ^*^SSfS,W01"* 3 ^ Videos 0=w ebU Cfadr=^d«V™ d.«*»l^» £ Z ^ MM daiW U<B-5:45FM W » VweOK u n i w ‘ « “ ‘” ' " — Orienudon: M «th 2, 5fiO • 5:45 PM " ^ w ^ r 014 3 ^ VideM- A>dibU in Th= Wmrng C » H (Gtt 214). vht LRC. u»i m DCCQSummil M e Savim Ourad 12 Oria>uocn: M«dil.l993.5.<»5jSp«. 0,1:110 M "> T A « ^ ‘ ^ f mOM 3aedithoun Video*: A.iUbk to ^ t W h*g Cm « (C« 2U).*= LRC. m lmDCXXVSmmilC*kSavi=iChmndl2 Ori=iUticn: Medil.lW3,2<B-M5pjrv _ U<CllO ■ II u smm t 1 iW| ||| II 6lfiI^| * Z * a. ^'1 - *, f | f I | 1 | se l H =• gEr 1 *■« S ? 5 ; " i 5“ V y ^ "a e 5" 5? * i E » " - v* iP-. 5 3 S s 5 5 ii°Pi 'w 3 ^ 0 r® c I z c * , S a |B S . f g s | fci 8 i f: o 85 | I 8r * a i • 5 1 6i 1 * § : a. s 8 l DCCC 1993 Spring Quarter Scbeduk Continuing Education Courses Continuing Education courses are non-college-credit courses which are open to anyone 18 years of age and older. They are designed to help you withjob advancement,for personal enrichment, orjust plainfun! Classes meet at convenient locations both on and off campus, and convenient times during the day and the evening. The College cannot enroll anyone under 18 years of age exceptforpersons 16 to l8years ofage who enroll with a letterfrom the public school superintendent authorizing such enrollment. n — n — « - . — --Pre-Registration For many Continuing Education courses, chss sue is limittdandinttftacd pcnons stmkicaU ta ttsctve spxt iri \hc chss ofthcirchoke. Pre*regbtralfon for spring cbsses will begin onThursday, February 11, at 8 a.m. Cb&ses marked wiUian(*)areIimitedtoonlyibosepersonsMhopre«register by lekphoning (7M) 24Ml86 or(919)475-7181. fosuffi. cient enrolbncnt may force a cbss to bc cancelled or postponed. Every effort will be made to conuct those pre-regisiercd when actasbposqoncdorcancelled. U you caU to preregistcr, pkase te patient if the lines arc busy. Some chsses fill immediately and wiU ctose when filled. Oasscs thai do no< have a sufficient numbcrof persons prcreg- istotd may bccarcetied ax any time prior u> the first meeting. Gasses wtil ako be canceUed ifasufficknt numberofstudcnu arc not physkaHy present at toe ftntchssmeeting and do not pay fees. Pteregistratkxi assures you apbce in cbss providtd you are present promptly at the beginning of the first chss meeting and a sufficient number of studcny are physically present and pay fees. Registration StuVnLs w ill cnmH and pov fret in thecUssmomatthc first cbss meeting. Those rcgmering shouM have freir social security number and fee ft>ayabk by cash or personal check). Checks may be made payabk to 'DCCC" If paying by cash, pkase bring correct change. FEES ARE NOT REFUND* ABLEANDARENOTTRANSFERABLETOANOTHER CLASS. Registration Fees The registration fee forOccupational courses is $35. Foes for Academic, Practical SkiUs, and Avocational courses vary. FeesarcmflucncedbyactionsofthcGeneralAsscmWyandarc subject to change; therefore, fccs due upon registration may be higher than those pubUshcd in dus schedute. Pkase check specific courses for approximate fee tistings. For additional infonnation,caU(7Q4)249^l86or^l9)475-71Si. to most cases, the registration fee is waived in job-rehtcd courses for bw enforcement officers, firefighters, and emcr* gcncymedicalandrcscucpersonneL Seniorcitizens 65 yean of age and okkr may cnroU in any course FREE OF CHARGE Look for the "W” pushpin marking our Spring Quarter Weekend College Courses. Credit Although Continuing Education courses do not award colkge credit, CEU*s (Continuing Education Units) are awarded for satisfactory participation in approvedcourses. The CEU is a nationally-rccognizcd acknowkdgmcm of achicvc- menL OneCEUisdefincdas"lOcontact hoursofpanicipation in an organized continuing education e* pcricnce under rcspon- sibk sponsorship,capoble direction,andquaHfied instructiotV* Those courses Usted in this schedule whkh award CEU*s arc designated witii the number of CEU*s listed after the course information. Human Resources Development (HRD) Thc Human Resources Development program 'ts designed to help the uncmptoycd and underemployed prepare themselves for tivs bbor market at a kvel compatible with thetr skilU and abihtics. The program offers assistance with problem-solving, dccision-making, job-seeking skiIti (applications, uuervicws. ctc.),jot>keeping sktik,carcercxptoration, and more. Courses usuaUy stan weekly, and there is no cost for enrolUng. Services to Business & Industry Through tfw Continuing Education Divisiootprogpunsarc avaibble to provide job-rebted training for emptoyccs in busi* ness, industry, andothcrareas. TOe division’s main objective is to be flexible and adaptabk in meeting the needs and concerns of organizations, agencies, and industry. Training opportunities arc offered for managers, supervi- sors,and othcr wockers through a broad array of credit and non- credit courses, workshops, seminars, and conferences. Thc college stands as a readily accessible resource for practical management and wtxkforce devctopment at minima] cosL For additional information on training programs, contact BtilAdamsorMaryLouDeschatf>04)249-8186orpl9)475* 7181 or Dcn Lanning at f7W) 634*2885. ::ijB a m a s ^ a ^ s B g a J I A.M.A. Certificate in Management Program Drnng the 1992-93 school yeat, D*ridsonCoutiy Community CoUege *iU be offerirj the Certificate m Mrugcment program. mcooperation with the American Management Asioeiation (A-MA^. The program coroisu of a six<ourse curriculum which is geareo primarily h> fim-Une managers and those vptringtocnterthefieticfmanagemenLCouneiaredc$igncdt0hefy>studenubemcreeffectivemtheirFrescnijob,and to prepare them for futoe ad*rcemaiL Continumg EducationUniu (CHUi) are awarded with the succcssful compktion of each coun<. After sucteufuDycompktingsucomc^thestudcMrcceivesaCeruficatemManagementfromDavidionCcmtyCommunityCoUegeandAeAWA Students may begin wx*k on their ttnifkate u any time and ann<s can be taken tn any order. Spring quarter comes for the Certificate tn Management program are Usted below. BUILDWG A HN3H PERFORMANCE TEAM (AMA) (') lfyoa u t $eeking positive, practical methods for bvtidmgandmanag. mg effective teams this is the ctwne for >w. The come witi focus on the how-to keys of team-buikiing • from recruiting the right team members to truly empowering emptoyecs with authority and respon- sMity for their deciuons and performance. Prt rcpiffMkm deadUne to insure te*&ook is Fetruary 8. St<tka40l M.&30-9pm • M*f. 1-Aft. t9,20houn OCCCuntut,OS. _ ’ TeUbcc*: Approv $50 b<njctor. AlJ*covtc CEUi: 10 GETTING MORE DONE TMR0UGH DELEGATION (AMA) (") Dekgation is one of the most powerful tooU avaiUbk to a manager. Mikeyourhfeasamanigereasierendmoreeffectivebykamingwhai todekgatt, ho* todelegau, snd to whom to dekgate. the result wfll bearealtcameffortwhcrtmcregeudanemkutimewithksistress onyou u 6» manager. Wc-rcpstnuxmdcadUne to insure textbook is February 16. S *tk e *l T,6JO-9pjn. .Star. !6-Miy 4.20kwt DCCC caepes, $35 re|innticn fee Ttfikcck: Ap$roL$S0 b<n*ttr K*cyVcaHenmaafl CEUs: 10 WRfTE TO W E POINT (AMA) f ) Ueamhowk>wTitememormda,reports,andproposaUthatcommand attention and gel the resulu jw j wanL Ttis coune wiQ he^p yxw organize your idcai lopc ally, structure toention-grabbing sentences, seU your ideas, and become a more confident md convincing w7iter. Pre-repstration deadHne to insure textbook is February 16. Stctk*40t W.6JO-9JOpjo. Mtf. 10-Afr.2l,20boun DCCCc*myu^$3S ,_ . „ — ~ ---------- Teuboct: Aff>ov $50 buuwtor. BubmPkis CEUi: 10 Pre-Registration for Spring Quarter classes will begin on Thursday, February 11, at 8 a.m. Classes marked with an (•) are limited to onty those persons who pre-register by telephoning f704) 24&8186 or (919)47S- 7181. 4 DCCC 1993 Spring Quarter Schedule rnntiniiina Education Courses^ f c 6 B u s i n e s s & O c c u p a t i o n a l C o u r s e s H * ' EFFE C TN E MANAGEM ENT AND SUPERVISI< BANKING: PRE-TELLER TRAINING (*) K W = K 2 S S = 5 S S T t a s s 3 3 r i = s a r x = S " J drrn, and Mcurity pnxcdures. SwUon40! W,6J0-9J0p jn. Feb.24-Apr.28,30houn DCCCcMnpis,$35 h#roctor. K«hy EveAut BRICKLAYING: BEGINNING {•) ^ Desirned for rasons whhtittle or no eipcnence m ^ ckUW * ^ E 5 E E E 5 E E = 5 information needed to complee masonry pro*cu. EFFE C TN E MANAGEM ENT AND SUPERVISION • LEVEL I (') TO, course U designed u provide dte .upcrvisor wuh nurugcmenl ^ ^ ^ r . ^ - t ^ 5 5 5 ^ S f ^ L w e ^ ^toTu> mainuin m l increase woika.' mte.c,tm *= jfcw h a t _ ntavccs weU from their jobs, effective motivation of all tjpe* r , t S t o k h T . t o ^ , i , = [ M v e B-enmg «.d c=mmun,c S m iW U ^ M W i1 appropriate fot to e ptejently in supervision ? £ £ S f i5 L S X fot to e who wUh to W - = r-, future promotion to supervisory potition$. S#dk*i401 M,6-9 pm.Apr.26M*y31.Uhoun DCCCeunpH.$35 tomvctor NUri1ynTiytof S*ctJon401 Sa^ 8 ejfc-230 pjn. Feb-27*Apr. 17,42houn DCCC<unpiti$35 taanjctor Rick Prtveoe S<<tke40Z M 4 W, 6JO-93Q pjn. Aj*.5-M*y24.42b<wn DCCCcan>pu^$35 hiuuctor. Ocof|< Bl*k BRICKLAYING: IN TER M ED W TEC )TOscouneUdcritnedfaper^whohivetnutHrifteb^ t o lU . Topic,wminclud,^useo(plmbrnl=,c=mrpota.^=um 6 coTof Uboc md mUerMs. Hm h<m pro^o ^Z^, **" “ • uepj, pui>i laying oK * snuU foundanon. ««1w,ndo" " ^ - Sectk*40t Sti,8ajn--2J0pm- Apr. 24-June 5.42hcun DCCCcunput,$3$ hewctor RickPreveae BULD(NG COHTHACTOffS UCENSING PREPAHATWN V) BuiUing cowracun. to * M *" tU I m d==m m m aw iU nnd*-^ m m , , d K ^ e ^ ^ ^ S „ ^ « ^ ticcnsing eiammalon. The coune u o e iig n p tckkmic rnd p.«k«l F «p ««m ™U " t a J ^ i ^ o f am. lt meets *e needs of to e penonseng.gcd m aU aspccu buiMing by improving their knowledge «nd *kilu. S<dke401 T A Th, 6c3<W30 pjn. Mu.9%Miyl8,fiOhoun DCCCcvnpui,S3S Tctibooki: An*oou $10$ toanKtoT. Sufl COMMERQAL D flN ER'S UCENSING PREPARATION (*) TOs come il designed to assist driven in gaining the *n o w W ^ w y to undewmd » d pm CDL written usts r^med o f.I com^^*iveil-Combins^vehiclcs.veh.clesequ,pp«l” |h»« , k unkm. twinAripk trailers, and hazydous mafcnaU will be frau^ tinken, t * w ^ P * . t ~ frnm ihc N.C. Deoarvnent FLOW ER ARRANGING AND DESK3N: BEGINNING ( ) A basic coune designed fot rt* pcnon w i* M e or ro experience ui noral design. Participants will lean basic design ^ P ^ ™ * " ^ , t ; L d , , i ^ m d , U m = h ^ ^ - ; " may be uken for enjoyment at in pepazatwn fc* entry level emptoy mcnt in the fieM of floral design. 5#ttiun40l Th,7-930pm Mv.4-Meyt3.2$boun DCCCumpu^$3$ Su$^ly Cee,$l0 henictcr. Wp*> Biiky FUNDAM ENTALS O F REAL ESTATE (') r , r s r = : 5 r r ? " " S & m m iB io n th ^ J1 »1«. P = ~ « * * * t llOTim‘ ^ ' evidence of having suKCSsftdly completed ths coune. _ _ S#<tk*i 401 M*W .6-9pm Feb.24M*y 12,66houn DCCC«fflfu^S33 TeMbw*s: An>roL$47 tottnictor. N«h«ilUmi Sv<tkwi402 Sti, 9 vm.-l F"t Feb. 27-Itinel9,66houn DCCCc*mpii.$3$ Tciibot4i: Appro^ $47• e.>*Mi t1^nrV LEADERSHIP SKILLS FOR FIRST TIM E M ANAGERS- ^ i - ^ ^ . < ^ S ^ w S S t 5 ^ « ^ s S = = = £ . f i S S S K S Z . w " ™ ^ Sectlon40l W,fc30-9pjn. Mu. I7-Apr.7.10hourt DCCCe«npii.S|3$ U)#mctor DamisNUlei LIFE, ACCIDENT AND HEALTH IN SU RA N CE (') This Lune mee« pre-licensing requirmenu for l ^ 8 ^ ^ „« n . The course includes mks. im<"=>. ™ " mce 1,w' c,m ," C* tion of life and heihh insurance, and contracts. Sedk*i401 M 2 N c u i-$ J 0 p m . FASit,7ejn.4j0pun. Mu.4-13.47houn DCCCeunpi^$33 Teilhxii: Approc$5> tnonKtor. Fred NkOurt M ANAGERIAL SKILLS FO R FIRST TIM E M ANAGERS- PART I (') D a ig n c d fo c ^ to ttim e m -u ta /n ^ U o ,.tM s = o u .^ ^ *e (oltowmg topics irM fut p*ed reJ ^rW e,pmcrosfoieKfo>t time manager. dcMtion of managonotV the rok of * f m^ **" ' undentanding »ha! motivara wocken, what tt mem to bei kato.tetre^lmaMgcmenlponcipleinUKwnlisecrMorWegaung etfSvely. how to increaK your poducuve ttme by at tost 30%. discovcring the adv=cagcs of te*nwotk m the w” k^ ^ wminghowtoapplydiesepinciplcjinyourorgarui*uon.Thucounewd| provide you wto the beginning skilU necessary to enter your new career in tiic ftcti of nunigemenL Swtkn40l W,fe30-9 pm. Feb. 17-Mu. 10.l0houn DCCCcunpji.$35 Uiemctor Demii Mdkr F in a n c i a l P l a n n i n g & I n v e s t m e n t s >,.k.L unten. twinAriplc oailcn, and hazardous mattriaU wtll be H B ^ = ^ ^ " " BASKJ INVESTM ENT STRATEGIES (*, - ■ — Thiscounecoversab(oadareaofinvcstmentsandwouWbebenefiaa| s s s s s s r s ^ s s i s i 5 s s s s = a s S s s s s r J K S s s - . - t i i — ~ — -c . . . ._ r..n _i-t...<nfiiwinnnofitocks. bonds, mutuil Swtke401 SVTK&15-10^m. Apr. $-8,15houn DCCCeampui,$35 toMuctoc R*4*1 Htm W OM EN AS INDEPENDENT IN VESTO RS This popular survey course is doigncd for women who want to lesm to make dtcir own investment decisions. Topicsubecovetedmclude stocVs and tx>nd$. mutual funds, economic tren<k, « d much more. _ . . .. ... i>!.-!.v r*_.:r_t c:nw i.l Plinnrf trvd ACtOUnt tawuetor R4*Htm nracticU and useful information on $euing mvestmott goau anu C O M M U N K A TK M A ND ASSERTW ENESS 0 S ^ J 5 t ^ S S T X S ^ ^ totosermnaryouwilllcamhowpositivclycmpowcrmgyouncUmd f ^ ; ™ ^ 6” u| k ,_,iic*le for paions w i* small savmgs ^ L ^ = ^ = = r ^ - r ^ v — g— Suzanne WUUama is a pKctictag psychologist wuh the The Farruly s*_~._» U U/imMn^tleflL totiusKminHyouwtillemnowpo$iuve,,6i,,^ " ^ - .e ,— - - - woArn il best for the company. You wUl lc«n new M jr^m art. . . ____ r.-.kr«.«Kprtflner»iiontatheTthancompeuuon. Center in Winston^alem. S*ctioa401 F. 9 tm.-3 p^n. Apr.23.5boun DCCCcunpui. FREE tomucton SuuflneWdUanu S*tk*401^i,7.10pm Mu. 4-Apr. S. 18 h<wn DCCCcunpuk$23 Tetibock: Appn>L$25 to<Utictoc SunSchoonmtiier S*ctkm 401 p 1,7.9pjn. M u .llA p r.l.8hour1 DCCCCunpui.S30 TcMbouk AfTrtDi. $H tnsmcur. NUnie KisiUh DCCC 1993 Spring Quarter Schedule 21 — CreditCourses M a th e m a tic s continued from previous page COUft$E SEC• .N 0 .. RftT 107 fl RftT I I I ft nftT I I I B nftT 112 ft nftT 150 ft 199 19920211031103 * m m e tu n c * L n *m n m c $ Cft Hft CT OftVS HOURS eic mstftuctOft co'.;"iV 5 >n.F 01:00.01:50 PR o 220 S>Nt. I.! ! ! S " 5 5 n.F 0 6 :0 0*0 6:SO ftn 6 215 6 ilU ftn RftT093 5 5 n.F 10>00.l0i50 ftn 5 116 SUI66ETT, L. nftT09355n.F 11:00-11:50 ftR S 116 SUI66EIT, L .n * T iiiSEECftT 5 5 n-F 10:0 0 .10:50 ftn 6 221 COlE RftTOBI 5 5 10:00*10:50 6 220 EUEftHftftf 5 5 11100*11150 6 2155505:50.08:05 6 220 o iiiiftn nftT ti2 5 5 10:00.10:50 _ .t 233 S IN I.,T .flftT20l 3 3 10:00-10:50 S 111 6ftEEN RftT1I 02 3 3 06:00-08:10 5 113 A1UEH, ft.8 . M e c h a n ic a l m M e d ic a l T e r m ln o lo g \ nEC 235 IHOUST*lftL HVOftftULICS TTH 0 6100*06:15 C066IHS, J.ftnEC1IOIftRftCHIHE SHOP S 08:00.11:10 STftFF (BE6INS 03/06*05/22 ENOS>mcc nftCHiflE SHOP 7 08:00*09:50 Sft PftEVETTE06 :0 0*1I :S0 5 13 BfltC1103*nftCHIHE SHOP 2 4 06(00*06:50 Sft 103 P*EUETTE07100*09:40 s 136REC1115FEftftOU5 1 NOH*FEftftOUS RET*lS 3 5 06:00*06:25 s 112 JONES. * . nEC 1117 CORPUTEft NUREftlCftL CONIftOL 2 4 06100*09135 s 111 SUREC1121OUCT CONSTRUCTION 2 06:00*09:10 $UONftftO, J. * ntQ ic*L iE ftn iM i0 5 v u* n io ic w i tE *niN 0i08v (8E6INS 01/06.05/22 ft RE0IC#L TEftMN0L06V 3 1 nUF 1 I:C 0 -II:5 0 ftR F 213 0ftNIEl n io i2C nE0l22 M e d ic a l R e c o r d s RftT 215 ft *ECOftO ST*N0**0S t #ESUtftTIONS 3 3 ftH n * i 21a ft 8 iftic iio pftftciiCE m 1 12 it *n»T 250 ft nEOiC*l ftECO*OS SEni*ftft 3 l nu 10:00-11i 20 ftfl F 213 ST*FF 0 9 :0Q>03:30 ftft 0C OftNIEL 09:00-10:10 ftn F 213 OftNIEL nftT2i7CON$ENT M u s lc ( A p p lie d ) flUP M l 2ft ftPPLlE0 nU5tC. 8*ftSSRUP M 2 2ft *PPLIE0 flU$lC, ctv9 3**0 ftUP 143 2ft ftP*LlE0 RU$IC, PEftCUSSIOHHUP m 2ft ftPPLiEO n u $ ic, sm n ssngP 115 2ft ftPPllED nu$IC, VOICEnuP m 2ft e m iE 8 svsic. uooouisosRUP 1«? 2ft ftPPLIE8 RV5IC, 01HEft 18«tBftllft IB *T8ftTBft SEEINST$EEIM$!$EtlH$T SEEINST $EEIM$!StEIHST $ E tlN $t M u s ic ft nuSIC lMEORV ft nu$IC *PP*ECI*TION6 ng$ic *ppftEcmiONft cift$$ PI*N0 1 5 n-F 11: 0 0 * l1:50 ftn 6 119 POSTOH 5 R-F 5 R-F 09:00-09:50 ftft 10:00-10:50 ftR 08:00-09:50 ftR 6 122 POSTON 6 122 POSTON 0 119 POSTON N u r s in g HU*SIN6 CftftC: UOnEN 1 NEUlO*NS M 08:00*10:58 t03L HUftS CftftE: UOHEN 1 H EU 80m -L*0 08:00*02:00nUftS CftftE: UOntN t NEUBOftftS*lft 0 0 08:00*02:00 HUftS C*ftE: UOREH i nCU60*NS*lft 0 0 01 : 00*08:40 NU*S C*ftE: UORE" t NEUBO*H$*tft 0 0 08:00*02:00 NU*NU*S C*ftE: UOR{N t NEUBOftHS*lft 0 08:00*02:00 NU*HUftS Cft*E: UOnEN t HEUflOftnS*l*0 01:00*08:00 n*M6INC CLIENT Cft*E 1I 08:00*10:50 OEUftSTHftll nftNft6IN6 CLIENT CftftE * L*B 06:30*03:00 SECHLEft. 8. nft*ft6in6 CLIENT CftftE * 1*9 02:00*10:30 Oftl66EftS, n. NU*RftNft6lN6 CLIENT CftftE - 1*9 06:30*03:00 OEU#STNftLI 5*S ft6 l*: CLIEnT t * * t . 1*8 02:00*10:39 n*n*6IN6 CLIENT Cft*E • L*8 02:00*10:30 CUNNIH6H*n n*n*6lN6 CLIENI C**E * L*6 0 02:00*10:30 NU*205 T*E*OS t ISSUES IN HUftSIN6 2 1 10:00*11:50 0ftl66EftS, n. 12:30*02:20 CONSENTnUftSI*6 CftftE: UOnEN t NEuSO*NS 5 5 08:00*10:50 P h y s ic a l E d u c a tio n PEO FITNESS FOR L lfE PEO 101 E*E*CISE 1 F IIH S S PEO 102 E*E*CISE 1 FITNESS PEO 112PEO 8E6INNln6 TENNISPEO8ESINHinC TENNlS PEO 118 IRlEftREOlftTE TENNIS 129 UEI6HT |ftftlN lN 8 112 UftLI, J06, ftUN, Oft 6 ltE PEO 113 8*ClP*CtlN 6(5 UEEtS 0*IENTftTION ftNO PEO ftHVTHR ftCftOBI CS PEO ISO SPECIftL PHVSlCftL EOUC*IION PHI 203 ETHICS 203 ETHICS 101 ,IHTHOOUCTlOH TO PMftftRftCV 102 IHSTlTUTIONftL PHftftRftCV f**C 10:00-10:50 10208:00*09:15 102 06:00*09:15 10201:00*01:50 Sft 101 11:00-11:50 Sft 2 nu 06:30*07:20 Sft10:00*10:50 Sft 08:00*06:50 Sft 01:00*01:5006:00*07:10 6 RCCftftftV, J.R UEEIENO TftlP>11:00*11:50 Sft 10213 nuF 10:00*10:50—Sft 102 B t m " 5 5 n*F 0 l$ 0 0 -0 l:5 0 PR 6 219 U0ftSTE6 5 5 nu 05:50-08:05_^_6 219 U0ftSTE6 3 3 nuF 09i00*09:50 *R l t l 8LftCC, I. 5 06:00-09:50 112 6LftCt, T. P h ilo s o p h y P h a rm a c y continued on nextpage pun t0 2 i ft H O SPim m e n * c v ift90ftftTO*v 0 o i l ! 2 S 'i2 ! «2 !2PMtt t02L e MO$PIIftl PHftftBftCV lftBOftftTOftV 0 0 U 0 :0 0 -0 2 :5 0 MPHR 1021 C HOSMTftL PMftftaftCV LftBO**TCftV 0 0 TH 1 1 :00-12:50 ftRPHH 111 ft PHft*R*C0L06V 3 3 TlH 10.30.11:15 *n PHH 260 ft PN*ftftftCV SEBIHftft 1 * TM 12:00-12:50 PflPHA 261 ft PHftftflftCV TECH MftCTICUR I 3 9 RUF T8ft ft 112 BlftCC. t. ft 112 B tftC l, T. ft 112 6lftCC, T. ft toi e i*c t, T. * 101 fllftCC, T. 0C 6LftCt, T. 22 DCCC 1993 Spring Quarter Schedule Credit Courses P h a rm a c y continued from previous page co u m $cc r i i i t MB 36i z* m m c v .tiC N pMcricuR i PHR 362 * PHftPRftCV TEC* Pft*CTlCUR IIPHR 362 2* PHftftRftCV TECH PftftCHCUR II cft ei o m $ e re* m 3 e nur te*3 9 te* ta» etB-*n INSTRUCTOR m -*E 9 CO*ftE0 pHni03 P h y s ic s pny t06 ft 6E"Eftftl P*vSIC$ P*V 106 0 OE"E*ftl PMV$ICS PHV 301 R 6EHl**t PHVSICS UlTN C*lCUlUS »ny 303 6 6EnEMl PHVSICS UltH CftlCUlUS PHV ltO I * ftPPtlE0 PHV|lC$ 6 flUF 01 : 00*01:SO PR I I M 08:00*09:2S ftfl6 RUF 01 :00-0t:50 PR TTH 13 : 30-01: 55 PR7 R !tH M I:00-tt:50 *fl TTH 08:00.09:35 ftR? RTTHFtt:00-M :S0 *n TTH 13:30*01:SS PR S fl.f 01:00-01:50 PR 6 139 C0U0EM 6 139 C0U8{n 6 139 6 139 COtiOt* 0 139 COUOEH 6 12$S tM SfttE" PHV303PMV333l P o litic a l S c ie n c e S n*f 01^00-01:50 PR 6 316 5<l6*T S R-F 10:00-10:50 ftR f 30S 8* l6*T P s y c h o lo g y PSV 301 PSV 30S PSV 331 ft fiER(*ftl P$VCN0106V ft ft6fiOftRRt P$YCHOlOSV Rft *8*0ftR*l PSVCHOLOSV ft OEVElOPRtnt*i P$rCHOlOGv ft ftPPUtO PSVC*0106Va ftppnto p$vc**oiosvNft ftPPllC0 P$VC*0106V ft HUni* ftElftTIOnS N* HUfi*s *Ct*TIO"S 3 Rur 3 ttM 3 ruF II : 00*11:50 ftS 13:30*01:55 Pft 05:50-08:05 PR 06:00*03:50 ftR 0 i:0 0 *l0 :l5 ftR 10:00-10:50 ftR 08:15*09:30 PR 13:00*13:50 PR 05-00*06-ts fn ft tOS lftlO*OE ft tOt SUT2 ft tOt STftff 0 330 l*lO*OE ft 101 l*LOHOl ft 111 lftlO"OE 6 3t7 STftfP ft 105 ftOVST{ft.T8TV$tftFr R e a d in g »E* 09« * OCtiELOPniHtftL H *5l*6 « !• 091 8 OEuttOPftnTftL *t*OtrS*t# 091 ffft QEUtLOPRtnTftl *£*01*6 «£« 091 aft OEutlOPRtnm ftt*0i"6(8l 6lH$ 03/06*05/33 C *tft 097 ft UOC*8Ulftftv OEullOPRlNT *lft C?! ft COnP*CHEflSlOfl OEUELOPREnTftEft 099 ft SPIE0 OEUElOPRtHT 06:00*09:50 *R 10:00*10:50 ftR B8:IS*09:30 pn 09:00*11:45 ftR 06:00*08:50 ftR 08:00-08:50 ftR 08:00-08:50 ftR i iio m m c * ,1 M0 lftMGtUM, i ito a tm , ft.L 1t 0 8tU*fi, ft. 1 110 8EuftN. ft R e lig io n ft COnTERPOftftftV U0*L9 ftCltSlOnS 5 S tlx 13:00-02:15 PR 8 317 Nfl*aflC 0. 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S c ie n c e SCI 200 SCI 200 • EmftOnRE*m *uft*E*CSS 1 s nur Nft EHUIftO"fiE"T*l ftUft*EMESS 1 S RU 09:00*09:50 ftR 09:00*t0:50 ftR OS:50-01:OS Pfl 8 217 8*lftETT, ft 6 232 8l*C I8U*n S o c io lo g y ft PftlHClPL(S OF SOCIOL06V ft Rlftftlft6E 1 THE rii1 llV H* n**ftift 6t i THE f*n u v S R*F 5 nu* 08:00-08:50 ftR IO :00- t0;S0 an OS -.50-88: OS Pfl » 105 SElTZ ft 105 SElT2 ft 10S STftfF S p a n is h SPft 101 ft ELERtMlftftV SP*HISHSPft 103 ft ttEREHtftftV SPftHlSHSPft 103 8 EltREMftftV SPftHISMSPft t03 Nft ElEREfiT*ftV SPftNISH SPft 106 ft lftTE*nE01*Tt SPft#ISH 1 RTUF I2:00-I3:S0 Pfl 1 RTUF 10:00-10:50 ftfl 1 RTUF ll:0 0 -1 t:S 0 ftR 1 flU 06:25-08:05 Pfl 1 flttiF 09:00-08;50 ftR 6 218 HQLlftft 6 218 HOLl*ft 6 218 HOUft* 6 218 SVIES, I 6 218 MOUftft S tu d y S k ills W e ld in g UtO 1101 ft 6*S UClOINSUlO 1101 8 6*S UElOI"6UlO M01 "ft 6ftS utlOtH6UlO 11208 M OlVftCCTviEHE UElOI*6 UlO 1I 23 nft l*E *l CftS UElOl"6UlO 1133 Uft ltiE*T (ftS UtlOlh6(8E6lftS 03/06-05/22 4 TH 1 S II : 00-12:40 ftR 13:00-01:10 PR 06;00-09:10 Pfl 06:00-09:10 Pfl 06:00-09:10 PR 08:00-11:10 ftfl S 113 JONES, ft.S 113 JOHES, ft.S 113 TESH, 1.S 113 R1llEft, C.P. S 113 fllllE * , C.P. S 112 STftFf Ul01t20ft UtO1120 ULO1920 A.QloseLLaaks Credit Courses Of Special Interest Two evening cUsscs wiU bc avaikbk spring quancr for persons completing requirements in Personnel M anagem ent Techaotogy? BUS 240 bterpenoeal Com munfcatk*u wiU be taught on Monday and Wednesday nights (5:50 - 8ti5). This course is a study of tiw basic concepts and principks of intopersonal communication, both oral and wrincn. Emphasis«iUbeonthe devetopment of effective intapenonal communication skiUs. Major topics include setf<oncep^ assertiveness, Ustening, conununicationstyks,Mdconfliareaohitioa BUS 238 PUnruBg, Sek<tion, and PUctm ent wiU aUo be offered on Ntonday and Wednesday nights 0$:15 -10:20). This course is a survey o f needs assessment, job analysis, job descriptions, emptoyec sekction and pbcemenL EmphasiswiU bcgixtnu>imcrviewTngtechniqucsandotfKrsckctionmcthods. Pccpk who v>ork for b w firms considering the purchase o f a computer-assisted kgal research systtm wiU be imerested U) know to t LE G 133 Law Library Research aad Management wiU be offered on Tuesday and Thursday ni^us during the springquaner. This cUss is an introductiontocomputer*assisted kgalresearch. The focus is on Westiaw. Studentsneedtohave a bosk understanding ofkgal researchprincipks. Twx>sections o f this cbss v-ill be offered: SectionAmeetsonTuesdayand Thursday momings @<X) - 8:50) and Section W A meets on Samrday momings (W K) -10:50). Need to install a stereo system in your car? E L N 1140 Automotive E kctroo k InsuUatioh is a new course that wiU cover the techniques and materiab needed to correctly install automotive sound systems. This cbss wiU mctt on Tuesday nights (6:40-9:40). Count dtscripdonsfor some evening computer cLuses are Ustedonpage 13. DCCC 1993 Spring Quarter Schedule 5 Continuing Education Courses P re -R e g istra tio n fo r S p rin g Q u a rte r c la sse s w ill b e g in o n Thursday, F e b ru a ry 11, a t 8 a.m . C la sse s m a rk e d w ith a n (•) a re lim ite d to o n ly th o s e p e rs o n s w h o p re -re g is te r b y te le p h o n in g (704) 2 4 9 4 1 8 6 o r (919) 475- 7181. NOTARY PUBUC EDUCATION (') Thii ccune um fiej tf* requiremenu lot cenifiMtion u 1 N #xy PuNic u a u b lti*d by 6e SectMuy of toe Sutt ofNonh C m lint. h !M tionm ch*knin^ollefca,|cnotipow oim dU m iutioM . md tix nquirancMi fa m iw xm . to *Uuion u *e juaeaful eomplctiaiof tWi come, you mult be « k u l 18 ytm ofigr. Stctke 401 T,7-9pm. Th. 7*® pjn. M u.2A4,3h#m DCCCCampui,$35 Ttufcoc*: Appta-$7 kervaor. RmCtibcu S#tticfl 402 T, 7-9 pm. Tfc, 7-lpjn. Apr. 6 A 1,3 houn DCCCOmpii.$35 Texiftw ApproLji fauuuoor. RmCdbcu S<dke4Q3 T, 7-9 pm.^ ,7 *lp m . May 4 i &, 3 Houn DCCCCampui,$35 TtUbook: Approt. $7 faenKter. RcnCtitiai P 0Sm VE EMPLOYEE R EU TK)N S TOUNW G (*) Today*s $upervisco sre tf* keyto$ucca$fuUy fcringmgyourbusincss through the 90*. Thi$ tremendous task requires 1 well trained and highly stiUed aft*oach to motivate the modem wotket. Thitprogram has been a greti success in * wide variety of industries over the put threeyean,sndisde$ignedio<quipyoursupenrisorsandkadpcnon$ to mcrea$e employee performance, dedication and involvement so that aU work together as an effective team. Topics inchxie: communica tion. motivation, deating with difficult people, probkm solving and decision making, dekgating for results, conducting effective em- plo)*ee evahiations, impkmenting change, and how the $eirdirected work team wiU change the workptee. CaU DCCC to reserve ip *e for yourstaffintfusprogranLortoinquireabouthavmgaprogTaffloffcrcd at >our organization. S<<tk*i40t Feb. 23-Jwe 1,45 houn DCCCcimpj^$35 Metpoii ftc,S20 kmvctcr BudAIbenun REAL ESTATE RNANCE {*) This course consists of *dvanced-kvel instruction on the subject of financing real estate transactions, including historical devetopmentof real «ute financing, sources ofmortgage funds, the secondary mort gage market, firuncing instruments, types of mortgage k>an$,u*kr. writing mortgage bans, consume kgisUtion affecting real estau financing, real property vafoation, and finance and appraisal math ematics. Requirements for the cowse sre compktion within the peviou$ fi>e ytan of # i apptv>cd Fmdamentab of Real Estate Saksman fte-ticensing Course ccnsistmg of ai kast 30 cUssroom hows or possession of a current Salemun License. Note: These Fcrcquisite requiremcnu are strictiy enforced. Sfctfce 401 Feb. tfr-April27,33houn OCCCcaapu, $33 herooor Carikna H , l4 p jn . Ftb. 25-Jrne 3,45 houn DCCCumpii, S3S .Mwrieli /tt, $20 kentdor. Bud Attenv* REC0flDKEEPM G F 0 fl SMALL BUSMESS 0 Designed to introduce the importance of devetoping and mainUinmg a gocd recordkeeping systentThe course mctodes the basic principks ofgoodttctrdktepingandaninooduction>oaccountingandfinancial recordkeeping. Participants wUI kam how to maintain pcrxmneL *upply. customer and inventory records, as weU as how u> create financial statements. S*rtkw 401 T,fr3M 30pm Apr. 20>.Sby lS,l5boun DCCC Cunfut,$35 Teubook: Approi $15 hfUWttr AmSimenoi SPRING^UM MER TREND RELEASE FOR COSMETOLOGISTS Expcnence first hand the newSpring-Summer trend rcleaseput oul by the National Cosmetok>gy Association. Beth Hartness, experienced co#netotogy educator and platform anist, wiU present the newe$t trends on hair<uts, make-up, and perm and cok* techniques. Swtk>a 401 M, l0«jn.*3p4n. Mv.k4koun DCCCCamfui,S20 httn*ur. BcthHiftnm TY P W G I(*) This coune is designed fot the itudcii *iih tx> ptrtiom typing training. Emphasis wUl be on !eammg the keyboard and using proper techniques. StudenushouUbeabletoidtntifyandoperateaUparuof the typewriter, and kam secretarial procedues on a Umited scale. P W * Mng nping p*pft to the fim clasv Swtkw401 MAW,l:15-9;45pm Ftb. 24-Apt. 7,20 bcun DCCCetfflfv^ $35 TeUhx*: Approu316 hereacr Juduh Biig|i S t a n d a r d C o u r s e s f o r I n s p e c t i o n C o d e Q u a li f i c a t i o n LAW AND ADM INBTRATK)N (C0DE ENFORCEMENT C LASS)(') This come is designed to provide a b*sic mdentanding of the |ovemmenul and kgal ryttem with which every code enforcement ofBcial works. The course also satisfies the training requiremmu u> gain *knistton to the state quaUfying exam.. S*tke4Pl S*tk*402 Th A F, IJ0 i A 'l pjB. Tb A F, 1J0 u&-S pm Mar.25A26,t5houn M sy20421,l$kun DCCC caopu^ $35 DCCC fc«mpn. $35 hsroocr PwJ Bc0in|er hen*M r Piul BeQin|o LEVEL II • STANDARD INSPECTTON C 0 U R S E *S 3 fc (BUtLDMG) (') ^ ^ The Level Q| coune is for those who are responsibk for bupectmg aU si2e buiUings, inchding buiktings Urgo than 60 square feet and higher than four stories. Anyone ukmg tftis course shoukj have a thorough knowkdge of the code and either education andfor experi ence m large size coratruction. The objective of this course is to t*epare the individual for a Standard Certificate Level 01. Required textbooks are: VoL I General Cbnstruction(S25X VoL I B Residential BuiMmg Code (MX and VoL I £ Making BuiUinp Accessibk io Phys*atiy Handicapped($5). Booksmaybepurchasedbyconucting the North CaroUna Department of tosunnce u 019) 733-3901. F * Su, 9 *nv7 pm. Ftb. 12-27,36houn DCCC carapJi, $35 rtgi$tmicn fte Tcubocii,>fpnttiRUUty $31 hsTJcur Dcn Richudwn LEVEL I • STANDARD INSPECTION COURSE (RRE) (•) This coune is designed for those who have the responsibility of inrpectmg existing buiMings (excluding highrise) in the foUowing Occupancy CUssifications: Business, SmaU As$emb^, Mertantile, ResxkntiaL and Storage. The primary objective of this course is for fte individual to gain a working knowkdge oftheCode as it appUes to Fire Prevention inspections of eaisting buiUings and to readity *PP*y the Code to probkms. The cotfse fuEUs the Ccde OfficiaU Qualification Board's prescribed training coune to gain admission to the qutiifying examination for a Surdard Certification at Level L Students must bring their own textbook, whkh is Vohune V - Fire Prevention Code, avatiabk from the N.C. Departmem of Inswance (1991 Edition with 1992 revisions^ Stctk*401 F,9aja.-lpjn.S a,lam 4pm . Mar. 5-20,36 houn DCCCcatnpu^$35 bmuctor DevidSmoc* LEVEL I • STANDARD INSPECTtoN COURSE (MECHANICAL) (*) The Level I coune ts for the individual who has re$poraibUity for inspecting residential and HnaU commercial w«k. todividuabw01 become famitiar » iA the code Sections which are appticable to residentialand$maUcommercialmspection.Theprimaryobjectiveof tiuscoursei$forthe$tudenltogainaworkingknowkdgeofthecode as it appUes to res*kntia! and $maU commercial inspection and how toreadayappfythecodetoday-ttHiayproWenu.Anotherobjectiveof •his course is for students to gain admiuion to the quaUfying exami- nationforaStandardCertificateatLevelL So*kntsmusthingtheir own textboob,» hkh are VoL ffl Mech. Code (with *92revisions) and VoL VI Gas Code (with *92 revisions^ S*tiw401 T-F.la.Rv4pjn. Mw.23-26,36boun DCCCcvn;v^S35 h«AKkr HubenFrench LEVEL Ml • STANDARD INSPECTION COURSE {M EC H AN K*L) (') The objective of this coune is to prepare tie individual fcr a SUndrd Cenificatt in Level ffl. It u daigr*d for the individual who has roponsibUity for inspections of aU sue buUdmgs which mchide buddings Urgerthan60,000$quarefedandhigherthanfourstories. A prerequisite for this coune is that the individual sfeuM have a Aorough knowkdge of the code and cither education and*r experi ence m Urge size consouctkxt The come shouW give the oK*tvidual agoodwottingknowkdgeofthecoiksoastousetheappiicaMccodc Section to solve problems reUting to the Mechanical Code far Level QL Studenttmust bringtheirowntextbooks, which are VoL ffl M edt Code (with ^2 revisions) and VoL VI Gaa Code (wiA *92revisionsX $K theWT -F .ltrL *p jn . AprU27-30,36tom DCCCcarapi^ $35 hezvctoR lIubtrt Frtnda 6 DCCC 1993 Spring Quarter Schedule Continuing Education Courses .Q.M.T o t a l Q u a l i t y M a n a g e m e n t Total Quality Management Series TTtis series oflive teleconferences features wotId rcno*Ticd e*peru presenting discussion on five topics rclaung to Toul OuaIity Management. Parbcrprm may attend my or all teleconferencesat no charge, and wiU have thc opportunity to puticipate in the question mdHUwe«gmcntofcKh$eMion.viatelephonehook.up.David$onCountyCommuni^CollcgcandRandolphTechni«lConununivLoUege arc co-*ponsonng thts outstanding series of teleconferences. To reserve space in any or aH sessions, telephone DCCC. March 9,1993 Davldson County Community College 10:45a.m.*2:30p.m MA System of Profound Knowtedge'* Dr. W. Edwards Dcming, Ph.D, consuluni in stitistical studies^ The telecast discusses the management ofpeople from any type of organization: hdustry, education, or government. bdustry in* cludesallkindsofservtcessuchasteachir^heaMcare,agriadture, fishing, mining and forestry. The telecast presents the "System of Profound Knowkdge" as taught by Dr. W. Edwards Deming. a wwW-renownedbusineMCon$uhantforovc40ycan.Dr.Dcming's systrnitfuiroxMomttdJapanescpxxhrtionmdk^eUJa^nriseto ancconormcpowa. 7>*redpie«ofm^hcnun,Dr.Dcmmgw'ai decoratedintierumeoftfwJapancseanpcrorwiththeSeaniOrdo ofteSacrcdTre*nzcmrerogritk*forhucoixribuicnstoJqmHi$ Aco<y is the basis forTotaI QuaLty ManagemmL March 23,1993 Randolph Technical Community College 10:45 a.m. -3p.m Total Quality Msnaflement: Critteal Issues on Planning, Measurement and Unptementatton" Dr. A. Blanton Godfrey, R tD * Juran Institute The tekcast is pres<ntcd by the Juran institute's chief executive officeranddescribcssomeofthekcyaspectsof$ctf-as$essmenttod creating an active implemenution plan. It focuses on measwemeru, including customer satisfaction, company culture, and internal waste. The tekcast <tiscusses how to devekp a strategic quatity plan, how to depfoy the plan throughout the organization, and how todevetopactionpUnstoachievestrategkgoabandobjectivcs. Dr. A. BUnton Godfrey, Ph.D., is chairman and chkfexecutive officer ofJuranto$titute,toc.HehubccnajudgefortheMtkoVnBaMrige National Quality Award and cureruly teKhes graduate courses in quaUty control and management in the School of Engineering at Cohunbia Umvenity. March 30,1993 Davldson County Communhy College 10:45a.m.*2:30p.m “Applteatton of System Thlnklng and Statistical Methods to Servtee Organizations” John M. Gerweh, Quatity bnprovement Consulting and Barbara D. Hoyt, Fakon Dynamk$ The tekcast explains the es$eruiah for successful service tn tight of system thinkmgandremoves the fearofusing statistical methods m the process. It estabUshes the imponance of defining the right quaUty and uniformity as the foundation for business prosperity. The tekcast demomeates how statistical methods can be used to provide direction for improvement of the overaU system. John M. Gerweb, prcsidett of Quality fonprovemcnl Consulting, has 25 yean of industrial and consulting experience, both domestic and foreign. He has worked wiA organizations tQ devefop techniques for continuous improvement. Having experienced the tr*fitional mnagemeru system whik kaming the positive power oftransfor* mationtixories, Mr. Gerwetihasunique insight into the difficulties ofcontinuousimprovemenLBarbaraD.HoytupraidentofFakon Dynanuo, a consulting firm that speciatizes in assisting corporate executives and managen with the impkmcntation of Doning*s prinripki. She has 20 years experience as a manager of sales, marketing and communication teams. Aprll 13, 1993 Randolph Technical Community College 10:45a.m.-2:30p.m “Practical Tools for Continuous Qualfty Improvement" Robert P. Reid, Robot Reid Associates, Diane Suk, Robot Reid Associates, and Jack Manning. Huntsman Chemical Corporation What is the goal of today's hoiness environment? Quality is the first answo that comes to mind, continuous improvement in the deUvcry ofproductt and servkes to the customer in aneffective and efficient manner. How do organizations discovo how to meet or exceed customer expectations? By considering every front-tine contact; ev ery management and planning decision; alloftheneeds, expectations, points ofvkwanddesires ofthecustomo, and aUof the practical aspectsof the organization’s resounxs.Sevcral mod- eU and innovative tooU are avaiUbk to aid in this process. This teletast provides an understanding of Moments of Tnrth, toterrelationshtp Digraph, How.How Diagram an-' Bl«rk Hat Thinking. Robet P. Rexl is foundo and prestdento( Rotxn Kewl Associates, an international consulting firm that sjecializes in helping organizations inqrove quality, productivity, and profiu. Mr. Reid has more than 20 yean experience in effectively impk* menting TQM and is recognized mtem*tionaUy for his work tn quatity management DianeSule u a consultant to themanufactur* ing and service industries for Robert Reid associates. She com* tines practical knowledge of statistics and the Ufe sciences with creative techniques for problem soWing and teamwork. Ms. Sule has taught comes m tcamoricnted arvl statistical process im provement and creative probkm solving. Jack Manning isdircc- tor of corporate quatity performance for Huntsman Chemkal corporation. He is responsibk for qualiqr planning, quality cur- ricuIum design, mc*swing customer satisf*tion, and lSO9C00 impicmmuuorL May6, 1993 Davldson County Community College 10:45 a.m. • 3 p.m “Peter F, Orucken Business and Management” Dr. Pcter F. Dmcker, consuluni in economic and business policy and management organization. Team Work and Team Work: Despite considcraMe tatic about the necessity of team work, few people realize there are various tinds of teams. Each serves a different pepose, and e *h works differently. Howdoyoudacidewhichteamyouandyoworgeu- zation requires and for whaipurpose? Whataretheniles? Howdo you change from one kind of team to another? TheTurnAroundSlluattoolnBusfoessandNonprofltOrga* olzatlon$: Evsy organization can expect to cxpcrience periods w hen things no kmgcr work, ltcan expect to face a situationwhoe rapid decline wiU occur unless it is turned around witiun a d*on timeframe. Whatcanbedone? WhatshouUbedone? Whatmust be done? What results shouM be expected and how fut? What should NOT be done? Peter F. Drucker, PhD, is a consultant in economic and business poticy and management organization. HehasbecnCUrke Ptofcs- sor of Social Science md Management at CUremont Gr*iuate School since 1971. Dr. Drucker's professional experience ranges from teaching poUtics and phik)$ophy to working as an economist for anmt<mational banking house. He has written extensively on poKtics and economks and is an editorial columnist for the WaU StreetJoumal. ISO 9000: IHTEflNAT10NAL TRADE TELECONFERENCE Getting involved in intenutional trade today means meeting quality standuds set by the htemational Standards Organization known as 1509000. Over fifty nations have adopted these standards, and many refuse to buy or even receive bids for products not meeting them. Attend this free teleconference to lcam what ISO 9000 is, how it can affectyourbu$ines$, which markets require ISOregistration, and how the registration process works. Moderator will be John Ellis, Director of the Nonh CarolinaQuality Center. GuesuincludeStuartWaUcerof EXCEU tocorporated, an organization that assuu companies in auaining the various lSO registrations; Jim Gibson of Black and Decker in Fayetteville; and Norman Reed of Southeastern Machine and Tool in Ralcigh^ompanies seeking lSO registration. Call the College to reserve your space in one of the sessions. Sfctton 401 Sfctkw402 W ,|:l5Jpm . W. fr30-8j0pm. May l9,FREE May 19, FREE DCCC campii, Reich Aud. DCCC camput, Retch Aud. Q U ALffY LEADERSHIP*DOING BUSINESS IN A NEW BUSINESS WORLD (') This course examines running organizations by “ Quality" leadership. Bask quality improvement concepu and tools w ill be expkxed md applied to business situations. Sertk*i40l Th.7-I0pm. Mir.4-Apr. 15,21 houn DCCCcjfflpa, $35 InenKi-v Ri*iraCtinwi STATCT1CAL PROCESS CONTROL (•) This apptication<mentedcoune is designed to make panktptnu feel comforubk with the scientific concept ofStatistical Procoi CbntroL Workbooks wiU be provided to assbt sn*knU in relating this kaming experience to the workplace. The instructor has a Professiceul Engineering Lkense and is aCmif>ed Quality Engineer with 35 yean of experience in industrial manufacturing processes and is mined in quatitycontroltechniques. Each participant shouM bring a cakulator. M*ar.23..SUy1l.24ham DCCCcampj^ $35 henxtnr VirpjJeirop TQM: STRATEGIES FOR SUCCESS (*) TTus seminar is designed to answer questions on how to impkment a Toul Quality Management Program. Use this opportunity to deter* mine if this concept wiU work in your organization and leamthc poper step* toward making Total Quality Management a reatity. This seminar wil| include group discussions, videos and presentations by John Ellis of the Nonh Carolina Quality Center. ThU program will help prepare )ou and your organization to Khieve worWc!assquatity. S<ftion 401 TAW ,9ajn.4pm. May U * 12,10houn DCCCcampus,FREE henKton J<*n BUt TOTAL QUALfTY TRANSFORMATION (') TQT is a team-based and project4riven quality management training system for service and manufacturing environments. U reflects the expoience and knowkdge gained from more than ten yean of cxpoicncewx*king withorganiz^ions and their improvement teams. TQT a designed to make traincn and facilitaton more effective as they work with people at aU leveb of their organizations. Settio*401 Date* A tima to be *nwm^fH AvaUabk cn-dte upcn reyest, $35 hanKttr VigilJesrop D C C C 1993 Spring Q uarter Schedule C r e d it C o u r s e s m -*E Qco.*teato-en iNSt*ucto*c* ct o*vsCOU*SE $tc..h 0 .. D ra ftin g E c o n o m ic s o n tot QFT IIOlCOFT 1103* art ii038Oft 1115 ICO 201ICO 201 CCfl 202 [CO 201 teo 209 ft CORPUtt* ftlOtO 0**ftlH 6 Hft CORPUlt* *lOtO 0**fTIHG UK CORPUlt* *10t0 0*ftFtlN6 (6|6lM $ 03/06*05/22ft CORPUTE* ftlOtO 0**FtlH8 * * tOnPttU* *l6 t0 ttftftFttRG «* conPutE* ftiOEO OftftFme !ft 0ft*ftlH6 . nlCMftHlCftl ft o**ftiw 6 • niCMftHiCfti * 0*ftFtlHO * fi[C**HtCftL ft etUtF*lhT ftE*OI"G: ftCCHlll ft BLU(P*l*T *Eft0l*0: *1* C0n0 H icOHOnics '* m ; s ; ! V , „ „ « . : » » « » |ft tCO"g5l|N T*tiaH i 3/2/13)ft tco*omc5 " KOIB ! S » t t « " - 3 /2 /« ) s 1 " i " o o .ii ,i5 P" } ; ; ; »” " '• ■ •'•) S 01,10-11.50 «n S I " 5,,FF • > r ii:SS:ii;U J! I !1'. iS.n. ^- E:i?::?;; Iiii r-. - ’ * r r . K i : i j B ; ; i i t» 5 * '!2 " !!:io S" i m m u t m5 5 m f ttlo o -n is o «n I i w j m "• lO -.lO -lOiSl »n i f 101 0 « ; 05:00*05:15 PR f 105 ovlft 03:00*05:15 PR f 203 OVlft OS;00*09:50 *R »* ' ” • gVtft 05i0O-O5:<5 PR F 205 0¥t* ^ ie c t r o n lc D a ta p r o c e s s in g (OP 120 (DP 121 (OP 121EOP 150 (OP 210 COP 2tO (OP 210 (OP 210 (OP 210 (OP 211 (OP 2M lOP 2tt (OP 2M lOP 211 (OP 2U tOP 230 (OP 211 (OP 252 tOP 257 (OP 251 nft 8ft$lC LftH6V*Gt ft ftOUftHC(0 eftSlC 8 ftOUftftCEO 6ft$lC ! BKSK! KBS *! 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STUR* ) S n.F m B O -utS O *R « ,,T S I"FF 3 5 flU 3 5 lTH 3 5 Tl* 3 5 HU l2 :0 3 *0 2 ;tS Pf1 6 127 O ft*1tl 05:50*06:05 PR ® 111 $ m F 06:15*10:20 P« ® ,I? St* FF 06:15*10:20 PR * 127 $TftFF t"3S) nft Oftlft PftOC(S$1"6 PftOJ(C! t R«f 5 R-F 5 n-F 5 n^F 5 R*F 5 l-F 5 RU 5 5 5 RU S l!>t l 5 fl*F | 7 ftUF!TH I 7 TT* 10:00' 12:00' 05150 86:15. 08s15- 05:50- 06:00' 11:00 05:50 05:50- l1tOO 09:50 ftR • 10:50 ftR .12:50 PR .06:05 PR I06:50 ftR ,11:50 ftR .06:05 PR -06:05 PR .11:50 ftR 06:15*10:20 PR 08:00*12:50 ftR SS:50-06:05 PR 06:15*10:20 PR 08:00*06:50 ftR 12:00*12:50 PR 12:00*01:50 7R 05:50*06:05 PR 06:15*09:55 PR 6 132 HOnOftOS 6 132 H0*O*OS5 132 $tftFF6 132 $tftFF 6 132 SIftFF 0 132 StftFF 6 132 StftFFF 221 SV*6lOH e t32 HOHOftO$F 221 StftFF F 221 ST*FF6 n o e m $ F 221 RC6U1ftt. F 221 StftFF 6 130 nC6Ulftt, 6 130 Sl"FF 6 132 MO"OftOS 6 130 6ft005 6 1106 130 STftFf S 130 eu$2ii8U$2116US21I6USU68U$IB1 BUS1016U$116 BUS101 StlCftTSttCfttS(tCfttS(ECftT(0P256 (0P235(0P2S1tOP256 E d u c a tio n (OU 10» tOU 122 (OU 1221 (OU 122k (OU 1221 tOU 1221 (OU 1221 (OU 1221 (OU 125 tOU 1251 tOU 125L (OU I25L (OU 1251 tOU 12SV tOU t2Sl tOU HO (OU 11$ (OU 151 tOU 1511 tOU 151L l(OU 226 »■ CHILO =«« C ltO E"H "l II J J * uf* HVflft" 0(UtlOPR("t * Q n* MVRft* OtUtLOPfl(Ht lJB Q T» *yne* OtVtlOP8t*t L*6 Q yC HUR*N CtU(lOPRE"l l«8 6 (H0 HUR*" e(UtlOPRt"t 1*6 Q Q f£ HUflftH OtUllOPfl(Ht 1*8 Q 18*F HUflftH 0tU(U0PRt"tL*6 | fluF ! l i e i ! ! L* FftRUV IH *5^.F2"2S2r 3 3 RUF ! 5oio!LoE5ELo?ntHt ' " | 5 ,tD i5 ! I o l IH r K : : ; L ; - i* c - 'io ; » » = - « « / ” " V /,V 'tn os> 06:30*09:15 PR 11:00-11:50 *R 08:00*10:50 ftR 0B:00*10:50 *R 66t00*10s50 *R 08:00*10:50 *R 06:00-10:50 *R 01:30*02:20 PR 06:00*10:50 *R 08:00*10:50 *R 08:00*10:50 *R 08:00*10:50 *R 08:00-10:50 *R 01-30*02:15 PR 12:00*12:50 PR 11«00*12:15 *R 06:00*10:50 *R 0Bi00*l0:50 *R 09:00*11:50 *R ft 111 N lP P ,6. ft 111 HOlllS, " -f- 6 COC NOLLlS. *-F- 6 COC *O ltlS , " F .6 coc M om s. " •;•6 COC HOlllS. »■*• 6 COC HOLLlS, H-f- 6 COC HOlLlS, H-F- ft 111 HIPP. 8.6 COC MIPP, 8.6 COC HlPP. 6.6 COC KIPP, 8.6 COC HlPP, 6.6 COC MlPP. 8.6 COC H lPP.B. ft 111 W0ll15. * * • ft |M HOUIS. * •'• * in Hipp, ;.6 COC HlPP, B.6 COC H IP P ,8.F 201 HOLLIS, H-F (DU103, tOUI 66:00*07^0 >« « <01 LtOH**0- . ftrPLIEO Ul*IHG OI*6**RSE le c t r ic ity ELC 1I 51 E le c t r o n ic s I I I CIRCUITS h« IC CIIC U II5 * BIC»0»«»ttSSt«S , SEnlCOHOUCtOH OtUICIl 1 C ll , nuF oe.oo-oi,se »" s J|J < '“ • s’ SJ!l5:Si!l|; ...» !5;t5:S3!! «'«• •■ iV,iS:iV= = ?! 1 !?5 »-«»«"ii ,0 0 . l! : l5 *» S IH continued on next page 20 DCCC 1993 Spring Quarter Schedule Credit Courses COURSE SEC E le c tr o n ic scor>tlnuBdfrom previous page CA C? 0AVS HA HR 8lO*An IH$TAUCTOA A INOUSTAIRl C0HTA0lS ' A ElECTAOHIC OESIOH PROJECT 5 MR 010IIRL LOGIC CIRCUITS 1UR COnFUtER SC*UICIMC i(BECINS 03/06*03/22 EHOS> HR AUIO ELECTRONIC lhS!RLlATIOH 09:00*09;30 Rn 09:30*10:45 Afl lOiOO-IO:SO Art 08;00*09i15 An 06:00*09:10 Pn 06:00*11:10 An $ 126 HOMEVCU!T S 120 SIHE, S.S 120S 121 LOUEIT, A. S 121 lOUETT, A. 06:00*09:10 Pn f 030 tiAIGHT, F. E n g lis h EHQ 69j R 6RSIC G*RnnRA S tlllS HR ORSIC ORRnRRA SIILlS 00 S n*F5 nu 01 :00*0l:30 05:50*08:03 ; ;CB !!S ROBBIAH,l.C COHSEMT092A BASIC UAITIHG S tlllS 0 5 n*F 01 :00*01:30 116 |NC 092 HR 6ASIC URIT1H6 S llllS 0 s nu 03:50*06:03 pn c 120 AOeeiAH,L.C COHSEHT R COnPOSITION I AESERACH s n*F 11:00*11:50 109 A InTROOUCfI Oti TO COnPOSlTlOH 3 I T H 06:00*09:13 130 e INTRODUCTION TO COnPOSITIOH 09:00-09:30C IHlROOUCIIOH 10 COnPOSITION I t:0 0 -1 1:50 0 lNtROOUCTIOH TO COnPOSITION 01100-01:50 fl COnPOSITIOH t llTEAATUAE 06:00*06:50 120 6 COnPOSIIlON t llTERATURE 09:00*09:50 128 GAAlTTR C COnPOS1IION l l 1TERRTURE 12:00*12:50 118 EHG 112 D COnPOS111Oti 1 llTERRTUAE 01:00*01:50 EHG 112 HF- COnPOSITIOH fc LITERATURE 06:15*09:30 G ENG 113 A AESERACH I COnPOSlTlON 3 OB: 00*09:15 G 109 113 6 Rtsc*ACH i conPosmoN 3 09:00-09:50 R 105 C AESt*RCH t COnPOSITlOh 3 10:00-10:50 120 UO*STEG {HG 0 RESEARCH t COnPOSITIOH 3 II :00*11:50 130 r RESERRCH 1 COnPOSITIOH 3 12:00*12:50 120 i!o 113 nA RESERRCH 1 CORPOSITION 3 06:15*09:30 ENG 113 HT AESEARCH 1 COnPOSITIOH 3 05:00*05:15(ORIENTATION: 3/1/93) TR AESEARCH t COnPOSlTlOH 3 3 n 02:00*02:15 PR 1 101 BRRHSON,n.{H01M EHG 123 (0A1EHTATI0N: 3/i/9 3 ) R REPORT URITING 3 3 nur 101 00-10:50 An G 109 GRRIt Tfl EHGI12 110 A QRRl CCnrUHICATIOH 3 3 nuF 10:00-10:50 G 116 SEECAT ENG 130 A PUBLIC SPERtlHG S S n*F 09:00*09:50 G 216 6RANS0h.CONSENT CONSENT CONSEHT EHG 150 9 PUBLIC SPE*MHG 5 3 n*F 11:00-11:50 An G 116 GARITTA |HG 150 HR PUBLIC SPtRHHG S , n»05:50-06:03 pn 6 21?UESTON A ENGLISH llTEARTURE 3 3 n*F 09:00-09:50 Rn Q 116 8URtHRAT EHG 203 NA EHGllSH llTERATUAE 05:50*06:05 116 eUAIMAAI A THE n in AS llTEAATUAE 5 n*f 11:00*11150 219 6AANS0H,n. m ! i iA U*lTlEH COnnUNICATIOH l nuF 11100*11150 SR 109 6UREHRRT EHG 222 B URlTTEH COnnUNICATtON 3 HUF 01:00*01:50 G 109 EHG 222 HA URlTTEH COnnUHICATION 3 nu 06:15*09:30 6 219 AOBBIAH,l.C F ir e P r o te c tio n T e c h n o lo g y FIF 31B M* lhOUSm*l FI*E MOTECTIOfl 3 3 !H 07i00-l0:00 M F re n c h H is to r y HIS 106 HIS 20? A MISIORV OP UESIEAH C lU ll6 HISTQRV OF UESTEAH C lU llC HISTORV or UESTEAH C lU ll0 HISTORV Of UESTEflH C lU llISTOAV OF UESTEAN C lU ll ISIORV OF UESTEAN C lU ll A V S HIS!ORV TO 1663 09:00*09:50 An 09:30-10:15 Rn 10:00*10:30 Rfl 11:00*11:S0 Rn 12:00-12:50 An 06:15*09:30 Pn 06:00*00:50 An 6 216 UHITPIClO 6 216 UHITFttLO C 216 ORILEV 6 216 u m n E io 0 216 UHITFIElO 6 216 nA6E, 6.8. R III 6AIOHT H u m a n itie s L e g a l % Hun 100 «HUn*H URlUES 1 nERHIHG 3 3 ««F_12:00*12:50 fn G 211 UOASTEG lEG 133 ~ 7 lRU l l8RRRV AESEARCH 1 nGT 2 2 TTH 06:00*08:50 An F 126 llUEHGOOO lEG132 , LEG 133 "*lAU l l6ARRV ACSERRCH t nGT (8E6IHS 03/06*05/22 EHOS)2 2 5 09:00-10:50 Rn °12?STAFF LEG132 lE6H SVSTEnS 1 1 11 :00-11:30 126 LlUEHGOOO lEG 211 OOnESTIC lAU OOCUnEHTS 2 2 09:00*10:50 126 llUEHGOOO lEG 225 lRU OFFICE nAHAGCntHT 1 1 06:00*07:50 126 lEG 230 6RHIRUPTCV t COllECTIOH PROC 12:00*12:50lEG26lCllHICRL PRACTICE 09:00*09:50 llUEHGOOO COHSENT lEG 200 BUSIHESS 0RGRNl2AfIOHS lRU 10:00*10:50 Rn 126 COHSEHT ltG 260 HH BUSINESS 0RGRNI2ATI0HS lRU j_3 nu 06:10*09:33 Pn F 126 STfiFF COHSEHT nAT -~AAITHnETIC COnPUTATIOHS 5 n*F 10:00*10:50 An 6 215 OUEH. H. AAITH COnP (IHOIVIDUAllZEO)5 TTH 05:50*06:05Pn G 213 RARSTA, 1.AAITH COnP ( IN0IU10UAll2EO)5 TBA TBA 1 101 COlE nAT 0! l "OEUElOPn{HTAl AlGE6RA 0 5 n*F 10:00*10:50 fln G217 COUOEH nAT06lSEECATHAOEUEl RLCESRA ( I HOlUIOURLI2E0>0 5 TTH 03:50*08:05 6 215 AAASTA, 1.nflT061 2R OCUEl RLGE6AA ( I HOIUIOUALI2E0)0 5 T8A 1 101 COlE nRT061SEECRTAOEUElOPflEHTfll AlGE6AA 0 5 09:00*09:50 6 215 OUEh, H.nAT091OEUCLOPnEHTRl AlGE 6AA 0 5 12:00*12:50 6 215 HR OEUEL AlGE8AA (IHOIUIOVAtlZEO)0 5 05:30*06:05 G215 ARASTA, 1.2A OEUEl Rl6E8AA (IH01UIOUALI2EO>0 5 T6A 1 101 COlE nAT 0)5 HA OEUElOPnEHTAl GEOnETRV 0 5 TTH 05:50*08:05pn 6 217 CAHHOH, n. nRT0912AOEUEl GEORETAV CIHOIUIOUAll2EO)0 5 T8A T6A 1 101 SEECATnAT091nnr106RTOPICS IH nATHEHATIC5 5 5 n*F 11:00*11:50 nn G 233 SIHC, T.nAT093 nAT 107 *ElEntHTARV STATISTICS 5 5 n-f 11:00-11:30 An G 270 EUERHRAT HAT093 M a th e m a tic s continued on nextpage D C C C 1993 Spring Q uarter Schedule C o n t in u in g E d u c a t io n C o u r s e s l n d u s t r i a l T r a i n i n g BASK! A LTT0M 0B 1E ElE C TfflC A L SYSTEM S (') This coune U designed for bcgmmng students or those with timited too*kdge of automotive ekctrical systems. Topics covered wfll mchrie: batt<ry. tu n a moton, t!taruton, swUchet, tightt, wiring and test eqwpmenL Emphasis wfll be on hands<n ep^ication. Paroop*nts,uponinsBvctor*saftTovakmayuseV>eirownvchktaas tive projects. Swtke40l T,&30-9J0pm .Mv.2M<ylS,33houn DCCCcamp^$35 h#rodor HavyFrias BASK! E LE C TR O T Y AND ELECTRONICS (*) Dcsignedasanintroductorycome,thiscouneistntendedtoprovide an overview of the principta of ekctricity and ekctronks, compo nents, cimau, and tnstrumenu. Topics include m tic ekctricity, Ohm’s Uw,DCcircuitt,magnetism, ekmentaryconccpucfahcmat- ing current, inducton, transformer^cap*citon, and ekctronk compo- Sfctke401 M&W ,6304 pm. Mtf. J*M*y l7,55houn DCCCeaofu^$35 Teubocfc: AppruL SU hezuticr DkfcBecUr CARPENTRY I (*) ThcfoticouttemiMriesofeepereycUsM^dnseounewiBmctu4e ^etyofoperation,thepoperuseofhandandpowcrtooU,constfuc> tion procetkra, identification of veious types, gndes, tnd sizes of wood,mdhowtojomandfastenbuDdmgmateriaU. Thispropamis eo-sponsoredwiththeDevid*xi Coimty Homebu3da's Association. SchoUnhips are avaUabk to cover the oost of tuition, boob and bm nnct fcr a 0 students. $Ktie401 TAW ,630*30pm. Ftb.2J-.SUyl2.*4houn UaiR|un M*tik Sduoi, $35 beroacn JinTeape E L E C m C A L CO N TR AC TO R U CEN SE RENEW AL COURSE f l AtilicensedEkctrica^ootractonmustsubmitproofofattendmgat kast 6hounofapprovedtniningincrdcttohavetheirUcensercnewed for mother year. Drodson Coumy Community CoBege has been •Rroved to provide this training and this cowse meets the require ments of the North Ceotina Sute Board of Exammen of Ekctrical Contracton for <ontmuingeducation crediL Youwitihaveachoiceof enroUing in a 6,12, or 18 hour coune which wiQ awed education credits for 1, 2, or 3 yem . StudentsshouMbringacopyofthel993 National Ekctrical Code book to cUu. S*ctfca 461 T4Th,6-9pm. .VUylM3,6bcun M eyl|.20.12k m MaylVZ7,lSboun DCCCeamp*$35 Luouacr RcfcenBnw ELECTMCAL MAINTENANCE 10 This cotfK is designed to teach practical appUed ekctrical maime- runceforuseinanindustriaIenvnonmenLTopiatobecovcraimthe couneindudeckctrical theety, ekctrical symboU, wiring diagrams, measwing intinranu, contruU, AC A DC cimrits, grounding tight- mg systems, safety, and more, ffor industrial personnel, onfy.) S *c d *# lTA U ,6JO *30pja. M<r. 2>May 4,57 boun DCCCcsmpa, $35 Ttnboc*: AppoL $40 harocton Tmy B a p ELECTRICAL M AINTENANCE II f ) The coune is designed to teach ekctrical control fotindustrialmachin- ay. Topics to be covered m the coune inchxie designing control s>ttermfoteasymaimenance,powof*ctorcoffection,mtroductionto soUd-sute coturol and propammabk controU. ThecoursewiUcover theory as well as handson experience. Stttkw401 TATX&30-9J0pjn. Feb. 23-Apr. |, 36 hcun DCCCcampM, $35 Ttubot*: $40 toon>acn Qtariei Ti)1or ELECTRICAL WIRING - RESIDENTIAL (•) This program is designed for those m the ekctrical fieW wishing to increase thea tao*kdgt md fot vho« wishing to enter the ekctrical trade.ThiswouWabobcofgreatbenefittoanycnewishmgtodotheir o*7i wiring. You wiU kam residential and tight commercial wiring, the installation of ekctrical devices, how to cakutae load c<p*rities andNational Ekctrical Code requirements. YouwDlprogresittepby strpthrougha workbock as weU as shse m actual wiring demonstn> tionsoniwiringmockup, Strtke40l M * T. 6-9 pun. Mar. tApr. 27,41 houn DCCCcampi^$35 TtJUhoti: ApproL $30 baniaor RctoenBrown ELECTRONK) ENGW E C 0 N T R 0 L ^ E C ^ 0 R D (') This coune »iU cover the ekctronic engine control iystem for both cariuretor and fuel injection Ford engines. Participants wiD be introduced to the various smson, soknoids, theory, demonstrations, andhands<ndiagnosisofEEC$)itcmsmthetix^ibyusmgh*nd-hcM equipment Sectke40lTT^6J0-W0pjn. .VUr. ll-Miy6,24boun DCCCcampjk$3S beredcr KemyWvd FORK U F T OPERATOR TRAINING f ) The OSHA Safety and HealthStandanis require thatonly trained and authorized^*ratonshaUbepennittedtoopertieapowcredindmmal 6uck, and that methods shaU be devued to train openton in tf* safe operation of powered indusoul trucks. OS HA stmdards are important because an opaator*s misuke may vay weU be his Ust, or ccuse serious injwy or death to ftUow employees. Topics to be presenud inchxk bask design ofUft tmckj,stabiUzation of tneks, mainunance, repair costs, and %afety aspects m opention. This coune fuUtiU reqwrements for operator training for new operaton and ie-tr*inmg foropcntonwhoneedarefresher. PartidpeitssuccessfuDycompkt- mgthiscomewfll be eUgibk forthe fork Uft operator‘slken$e.Tats »iU be given at the end of the session for Aose who wish to become ticensed. Emptoycn must verify actual driving skiUs. Studditt wUl need to tring a pencil. S<ctk*401 W,9iBL*l2Doai My.24.3hoOT DCCCcampu^ $35 butRKUr. Richard *W e d Scctka 402 W,9tnL-l2oocn Aft. 14,3bcun DCCCcenpi^ $35 beroaor: RkiwdWEford Swtke463 W,9wn.*l2ooai ,M*y 12.3 boun DCCCc*mpj^ $35 hereaen Rkhud WHUord W DUSTRW L U P H O lS TE R Y I (') Emphasis eill be given to devckpmg beginning skilU in webbing, springing up, and proper use of toob and equipmenL Eight way tie and no sag springs wiQ be covered. Fnme$ and some suppUes wiU be famished. Students wiU be re$poroibk for purchasing their o»n webbmg and springs. A foUow.up coune, partD, wiU mch*ie cuamg and sewing fabric, preparing cushions, and final uphobtoy, Seetk*401 M AW .6JM J0pjn. Mar. l-Nfay 17,66houri DCCCctntfu^ $35 heroacr EJutiuiCan<r LAND SURVEYING f ) This introductory corne is suitabk for surveyor he^*n, persons wishing to enter the swveymgprofcssion, and those m the buiMmg ard construction trades who need to be & k to make accurate measure ments, determine kvehes< or amount of grade, use transits, and read nuveys. This coune wUl include cUssroom study and fieU$urveying S«tk*401 S*1, lJ 01 rt-3r40pm. NUf. 6-Miy 1,54 boun DCCCcampm$35 Tetibot*AppfaL$60 toanicscr Fred*BuJ*M^trie TR U CK DRW ER TRAINING Beginning May 3. truck driv<x training »iU be avaUable at Dsvidson County Community CoUegc through the North CaroUnaTruck Dr.../ TrammgSchool. btttmction wUl inchxk cUuroom work and ^actk*l truck drivir.g eiperimce within a 150-mik radius of the CoUege. Students wiU practice parking and txho driving ikiUs on a *iver training ficM. fo addition to teaching modcm driving tedniques, the instructon wfll emphasize safety on the highway and preventive maintenance. Stu dents wUl be working with actual equipnent tumished by the motor camcrindustjy. ThecUuwUlmeetfrom7ajato6pjmMondaythroughFriday,May 3 through June 25,1993, with time for hmch and coffee treaks. The total cost of anending the school wUl be S235^5 for Nonh CaroUna residents, whkh inchxks tuition and fees, handbook, and student insurance. Students wfll be respon$ibk fcr obtaining theirotm housing if needed. Total cost to residents of other staus wUl te $U55J5.To quaUfy for in-$tate tuition a kgal resident must have maintained hisAer domicfle in Nonh CaroUna for at kast the 12 mcnths immediatefy prior to hisAer cUssificatkn as a resident for tuition purposes. Payment of fees wfll be accepted beginning March 24 with pe-rrgistration on a fint<ome, fiw-$erved basis. The ftoptm «iU be Umited to 24 participants, to order to be admitted to the program, students must compkte ^pUcuion and residency forms, fumish an official copy of their drh^ng record, have a phyikal tumination, have a Commercial Driven License (CDL) leemen pomit, and hoM a valid driver's Ucense. These forms are avaUabk from the DCCC Continuing Education offke. The school is appoved for vetems benefiu, and veteranswiUneedtofiHnishadditioTulrecords. A veterans' ofiker is avaiUbk to certify cnroUment to the Veterans Administration, for ftmhermfcmuticacatiflto)2494186orfll9)475-7l81,exL333. VEHKXE SAFETY MSPECDON (*) This come meets the requirtmaUs by the NorthCaroUna Divisko of Motor Vehkks and mch*ies the rok$ and reguUtions for the safety inspection of automobik vehkks. The training is required of aU mechanicspricrtoticcRsingtoifispetivehicksforsafety. PamdpanQ must compkte the coune content, demonstrue abUity to make me* cheucal inspection, and pass a written examination during the tw ' sessions. REQUtitEMENT: A vaUd driver's ticense is required tn order to be ccrtiicd as an inrpector by the DivmonofMotor Vehicks. S*ctfaa401 Stctfn402 W *Th,44pja. WAT>i.*Jtpm Mar. 24 k 25,8 houn Mqr5&6^lbaun DCOCcampu^$35 DCCCtunpuu$3$ buUYKtcr. HcwyFrioi h*macr. Hauy Frios 8 DCCC 1993 Spring Quarter Schedule Continuing Education Courses B u s i n e s s & I n d u s t r y S e m i n a r s ARE YOU FRAZZLED OR FOCUSED: COPING WOTH STRESS ON AND OFF THE JOB (') ItisdifficuhtokccpyourbahncewhcnwxKkfamilyandalongingfor frectimearctuggingatyoufromaIldiffcrcnidirection$.Thisprogram will help you identify sources of work and family life stress, develop skilb to become more organi/ed and efficient with your time anil energy, improve communication, create support network, and del* egate and set limiu effectively. Achieve the btiance you desire by using proper tools, developing a mental toughness, and equipping younelf to handle the stress of work and family life. S<ctton40$ M,&l5-9J0pm. Mey24,3hcun DCCC cunfut, FREB totimctor K*hySprau CUSTOMER SERVCE EXC EaEN C E (*) You have achoice. You candeliver excellent service OR watch your customen and potential customers flock to a competitor who does. You will find ideas in this seminar that will prove priceless to your company, including tiw twelve basics needed to retain customers, usingsdf*talktoimproverelationswithcmtomers,mingwords,body language and tone of voice to control a situation, servicing the customer, dealing with the emotional customer, and damaging the company with a negative attitude. Stctkw401 .VtW.6J0.9pLm.At*i/J-7,Jfkun DCCC campus, FREE h'*rJOon CdmaRoyee ENERGY ENGMEERMG AND PERSONAL PR00u c n v m f ( - ) Be Bravel Marilyn Taytor leads us through the latest research on effecting our own u well as others* personal productivity. It*s more than style tod ptefeence, Leam regions of brtindommance for you. Leam simple finger and hand exercises indicating the areas of your brain most actively awake. Discover how you can compensate for weaknesses and mcrgbe sleepy regions. Be on the cutting edge and join us foc this fascinating seminar. S#ctk*401 M,6-9pjn. Apr. l9,3hcun DCCCc*mpus, FREE toanioer. SuriJynTtykx P m -R e g la tra tlo n fo r S p rin g Q u a rte r claa a e s w lll b e g in o n T hursday, F e b ru a ry 11, a t 8 a.m . C la sse s m a rk e d w lth a n (‘) a re lim ite d to o n fy th o s e p e rs o n s w h o p re ^ e g ls te r b y te le p h o n in g P 0 4 )2 4 9 -8 1 8 6 o r(9 1 9 )4 7 & 7181. EXPLORING VALUES AND ETHICAL ISSUES (*) Do you find your personal and professional life full of conflict and misunderstanding? Do you have difficulty motivating otfters? Then dus program is for you. Youwill1camtoidcntifyandunder$tandvaluc systems and how Uiey affect behavior. You willbeshown techniques todramaiicallyrcduceconflictandsignificantlyinctca$ccffcctivencs$ as you work and telate widi oUxrs. You will leam what motivates others and how tiwy decide what u "right or wrong" in a given situation. This program will be of great interest to Jiose who have knowledge of the People Smarts Personal Profile and The Myers* Briggs evaluaUon systems and a definite must for those wishing to improve their effectiveness in dealing witit otfters. During this program you w ill be given practical insighu which will enable you to be even more successful and effective in your personal and pcofes* sional relationships. Sfttk*i40l W, 6-9 pm Mu. 10,3 houn DCCCc*mpii,RtnK kstructoc Suzanne Wiltiimi GLOBAL INVESTING: USING tT TO YOUR ADVANTAGE f i Today, leu thanhatfofAewotUVs wcalthiskxatedinthe US. Leam how to take advantage of opportunities around the wtxW to increase retums and reduce risk throu gh diversification. Mr.Greer is an analyst widi Firtl Wheal Smtrilic1 in Oreemhnro, He will etpUin the global marketplace and ri$Vretum for different countries. He will discuss future market projections given the changing world business climate. S<ctkw401 M, 6-9 pm. Mu. l5,3houn DCCCcampui,FREE hen1ct0r ShcmoudCrm HANDLING CONFLICT AND ANGER {*) During this interactive workshop you w ill leam how to handle the frequeni anger-provoking situations you encounter,keepyour esteem intact, and handle your emotions. You will abo practice the 3*step formula for keeping in control and getting what you want in win>win situations. Stctton 401 T,&3a930pjn. Mu. 23,3houn DCCCtampui,FREE Mtieriali lec: $2 kttnictac HiyciRjttodj< HOW TO LISTEN POWERFULLY (•) Liswning is one of the most crucial yet neglected professional skilU. bi this seminar youwiUleam techniques to sharpcnyour concentration andhcarmoreofwhalpeopkaresaying.Topicsoffocusinclude: the difference between hearing and listening, how your emotions affect what you hear, the teU*tale signs of a biased listener, the top four responsibilitiesofa listener, ways to listenobjectively whenyoudon't likewhatyou*rchcaring,andfivcstepstostayingcatowhcn$omeone i$angry. S*ctk*401 Th,5-9 pjn. Mu. 4,3houra DCCCcampi^ FREE kmucton .SUrilyn T*ytof HOW TO OBTAIN FINANCING FOR YOUR SMALL BUSINESS (•) This seminar explains what to do BEFORE you go to the bank and what financial options are available other than standard bank loans. Calvin Smart, the Senior Coniulunt w iti the University of North Carolina Business andTechnology Development Center, will tell you what the lending institutions want and some creativc ways to finance your new or expanding business. Sfttlon 401 T, fr9 p m. Mu. 16,3houn DCCC Cvnput, FRIiE lncrucior Calvin Smin HOW TO REALLY START YOUR OWN BUSINESS (') This two-part seminar will focus on the unique problems and oppor tunities associated withstarting asmall business.Topicitobccovered include: developing your idea into a profitable smaU business, using market research to checkoutthccompctition or surveyingthefeasibil> ity of your product or service, creating a business plan, obuining financing, and making your business last a lifetime. Instructing the seminar will be John Kovalich, the Assistant Director of the SmaU Business Technology Development Center. S*tkn40l T&Th,t30 9pm. Mu.9A M,5hcun DCCCcampui,im toenictor Jdui Kovitich HUM0R IN TH E WORKPLACE (') Humor • docs it have a place at work? You bet it doeal According to many experts, humor rcUeves streu and laughing U a healthy experi ence. Bobbi Gcmma, entertamer,educator, and motivational speaker fromWinstonSalem,wiUprovideimessagconleadcnhip,teamwork, and interpersonal relationships. Employers are encouraged to bring their entire team of employees to this insightful presentation, li*s guaranteed to make all of you feel better, and you*ll go back to the workplace with fresh new insighu on working relationships. StcMon40l W, 6-9 pm. Mar. 24,3 houn DCCC campui, FREE b$Vucux: Behbi Gemma INTERNATIONAL PROTOCOL (*) Relationship building is vital to doing business in the ‘90s. to this seminar you w ill gain the edge u we discuss what to expect whot dealing witfi Europeans, Asians, and Middle Easterners. Different cultures have preferences in communication technology. Leam oth ers' incentives, taboo's. You will have a better understanding of time lincs.dccbion-makingdynamicsandleam howyou will be evaluated.- The timing and manner of our actions signal our reliability, compe tence and sincerity. You need to know when to arrive, when to get down to business, what to say/avoid, gift giving, and how gestures/ handshakes w ill code your message. Attend this session to leam rules of business protocol for formal and mformal situations in North America and abroad. Acquire business skills to communicate confi* dently with diverse cultures in person, in writing orover the telcffoone. Ms. LcaptrotU directorofProtocol bticmationaL is a national consult* antformmylergemuhinationalcorporations$ucha$MiUikin,Proctor andGamble, General Bectric and Nordstrom. We have schedulcdher presentation before the spring fumiture market in order to take advantage of her expertise in training the fumiture companies' sales force. Sectk*40l T,9ajn.>12noon Mar. 2,3 houn DCCCum$xi^ FREB LiOnictoR Nm Uaptroa D C C C 1993 Spring Q u ir ttr Schedule 11 C r e d it C o u r s e s M E.ntceio*nn iNSinuctoeCA ct OftVS CO-AEQ AHA 1101 " A RPP. ELECTRONtCS/HURC $VSTERS ftHR 111? A AIA CONDITIONING SEAVICE J f C o n d it io n in g , H e a tin g & R e fr ig e r a tio nM U W W « « w ^ ' ^ (tMR 1104 A RPP. ELECTI» A u to m o tiv e B lo io g y B u s in e s s AHA 1122 A FUflORnENTRLS/AIA C0H0lT10HIHG S !!H ttH 5 $ 12:00-12:50 M SA 101 PARCSO8i00*06:50 AR SA t01 PAAtS09:00-10:10 An S 11608:00*09:15 An $A 103 PAACSft9.10-10 130 An S 1100S.00-12'30 An SA 10» StAFfUR FUMOAntM!ALS/AIA CQHQ|tlOHlHORHA 1122 o j/c a *o j/j?(BEGINS A ORAUIH6 1 COBPOSITIOH A FIOVRE 0**U1H6 A MISfORV OF AA1 A SCULPTURE H# BASIC PHOTOOAAPHV HA lHlERfiE01RtE PHOTOOAAPHV A COnFU!t* AAt A siuoio Fioeuns, 2-o HR $!U010 PR06ltnS, 2-0 09:0D-I0:10 AR 09:00-10:10 Rn 06i00-06:50 AH 12:00-01:00 M 06:00*06:50 Fn O6t00-09t30 pn 07:00-07i50 Fn 06:00-09:30 Fn l2l00*01t00 Fn tBR F 012 H0t10H, CLAUAENCE HEOOtCOCt, SF 12S HEOOECOCt CONSENTLAURENCE HEOGECOCC08:00*00:SO PR 04:00*09:30 PR 12:00-01100 Fn HOL!OH, CA SIUOIO FROeiEnS, 3-0 RUT1t028^AUl >102C AUI t 109AUT l l l l ! m AUt II22R AUI M 2] AUT 1121 AUt t12S HA tUCtA1CRt A CHASSIS 1 SUSPENSION R SCHEfiAflCS t O I*6RAn$UR COU1SION OAnAGEI(8t6IH$ 03/06*05/22A COlllSlOH OAnAOE 1II A 8RACItlO “" " * n n , K , 03/06*06/01 HA nAIEAlAlS A GLASS 1 PANELS A FlBER6lAS$ 1 tAlfl HA FIBEA6lRSS t l * ,n n A u m o n v t svstEns ENOS> EHOS) 12 n!U 00*0600oo-oeoo -ll00*0100-1100-04 S 121 BAOUN, s 12« lEPLEV, J. 115! K m ,Yu "“""'" S 126 UAltEA. n.S 12?S 121 tEPlEV, J.S 125S 125 StAFf S 126 JOHN$OH, 0.U S 12?S 126 URLCCA, n. S *26 UAllEA, n.S 12?S 111 AlLEN, A .I.S 12?S t26 tiALlER, n.S 12? 8I0 1810 l 1011810 11011810lOS 810 tOSlBIOlOSL610106 810 1061610618I06L810206BIO206610206L810206L8102061810^ m BUS 101. BUS8US b BUS 101 eus BUl BUS I I I BUS I I I 8US 111BUS 116 ! OINEARL !!StSVv LABOAMOAV ! 6tHEARL BIOLOBV LA60AAT0RV* 6|NER*l BIOLOBV ■ filHEAAL BIOlOOV LRBOAAtORV B OENER*t BIOlOGV LABOAAtORV* CENEARl BI0L06V R CENERU BlOL06V 6 6ENERRl 610L0GV C GENE*RL 6lOLOOV A MunRN RNAtonv t o NUnAH RHRTOnV 1 n HunAH AHRtonv t e HURRN ANAtOnV t . ^,..e- a>atnnv 1 12:00*12:50 PnI 1130-l2:5S An0l:05-02i30 Pn09100*09:SO An 06:00*09:25 An09:30*10:55 An11:00*11:50 An 08:00-09:25 An10:00*11 '. 25 AnLABOAATORVt 1>30-12:55 AnLAflOAATOAVlltOO-M :SO AnPHVSIOLOGVOii o o *o iiso pnPHVSIOLOGVQ9100*I 0:25 AnPHVSIOLOGV08:00-10i SO An01;10-01:00 pnFHVSIOLOGV. . . A Kt. nn »n 6 226 AfCAA09 0 226 AICAROO 0 221 BAAR|Tt, A. 6 226 BARAEtt, A.0 226 BRAAETt, A.6 226 BAARCIt. A.A 111 LirOBERO, E. H |H LIHOBERG, E. C 226 LlN06EAG, E. 6 226 LIN08EAG. E 6 226 LINOBERG, E R JJft LIHDBEAG, 510101 SEECAI 810105 BI0101SEECAT0l0106 Bl0t08810205BI020S610206 F 216 UALlEA,06:50 An F 218 UHlTLOCt,00:05 Pn f 218 SECHAIS1 BUS 116 8U$ 116 BUS 116 8US 116 contlnu 0d on n 0xt psg9 6USBUS16US BUSeus8USBUSBUS A lEVeORAOING/FOAnAtmG HR lEVeOAAOINO/fOAnRTIINO H2 tEVBORR6INO/FOAnATtlNG{OAI|NtAtlONi 3/2/91)UA lEve0*A01NG/F0AnATtlNG(ORIENlAtlON: 03/06-05/22) 2A ItVBORROING/FO*nATTING(O*liHTATlONi 3/2/93)* oocunEHT P*OOUCtlOh HA oocunEHT PAOOUCtlON ■ a> intAOOUCTIOn TO BUSINESS ' (ORlENtAtlON, 3/3/93) ■■ ><T.R8::;>i:<''>7>/"> ; XSKiSBKU™ .=».-•-;H* ALPHA niCAOCOnPUtEA tEVBOAAO « :th : : r r , r ^ / £ «■ '^ w ,r c :r ^ ;s T "R tAANSCAIPTlOH StlLLS A 8US1NESS nATHEHATICS IB BUSINESS nATHEnATICS _ (OAlENT*TION: 3/2/93)TH BUSINESS nAtHtnATICS(OAIENTATIONi 3/2/93)R BUSINESS LAU HR BUSINESS l«« “" ' " W . l / M . N > l > ■ ».: :s:ss ta, „■ *EASOnRL FINANCE 1 ;.,nC lP U S Of ACCOUNTING ! !I!!c !fL t5 OF ICCOU*!l"=HR PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING "5 ,!,HCIPlES OF RCCOUH!IMO OSiSO 12:50 Ar 02:15 Pn 06:05 Pfl02:15 Pn02:00 F 218 UHlTLOCt, n. F 216 SECHRlST F 216 SURGEON F 216 STAFF f 211 UINSLOU os.oo-osii5 rn < 211 «i»»i»» 09,00.01.S0 »n F 105 UIM!LCUl2 i0 0 .l2 i5 0 pn I 221 SU"lt6" .0a 1 i5- o iiio pn F 221 u o o o e .s.05:00-05:15 Pn F 221 SECHRlST 02:00*02:15 PR f 221 SECHAlST 08:00*08:50 An l0 :0 0 -l0 i5 0 An 02:00-02>15 Pn f 205 SECHRlST F 2M SECHRlST F 201 POETZINGER SEECATSEECAT 05.00-05.15 pn F 201 P0[I2I>0E> SEEC*I 0li00-01i50 pn F 205 M U EI00,15.01.10 pn SR 101 S!JFF09:00*11i50 AR F 211 !AACV, J.»* 12.00-12:50 PR f 205 B lllM06:50*08:05 PR SR,I08 STAFF12:00*f2tS0 fH f 201 UALKEA< t. rnnerNf68 00-09.50 Afl F 201 UALlEA, T. CONSENT .|EH5i!SB- E? 18 DCCC 1993 Spring Qu>rttr Schedule Credit Courses PRE-RE9CO-RE0'lD -M lH5tRUCtOFCI 0RY5 HOUfts B u s in e s scontinued from previous page 6US 212 BUS 213 BUS 213 BUS 215 BUS 217 BUS 217 BUS 221 BUS 230 BUS 230 BUS 231 6US 236 BUS 210 BUS 210 BUS 211 BUS 299 BUS 270 BUS 270 8US 276 BUS 279 hB 'AIHCIPlES OF RCCOUHTIMO2 PB HC Pits or flccouNU"0 Hfl S ! t i n ! or flcc0UMiih0 M! { ic ! iim iH P*ociouf>isR UORO PROCESSING ! n-f s n.r s n-r 05:50-06:05 I |li0 0 -IH 5 0 v 05:50-08i0S I11 :0 0 -l1150 I 10100-10150 I HA UORO PROCESSING «» ih it> n to i;tt;c c o u " ii"0 »B «ou«ncto i; ; t s ,Hi RouflHCto '* » 1 5 ,,..., 1a teure fQA PRRAlEOAlS . . , . „ , 2 ^ R !s w s s i.s 5 t * a is w .s w a " " 1 s HR tHTt*rtJSOHBLCOnnUHlCBIIOH | "! lRo!°!-CHIHC m -S C « '» '« " ;n rflHeGEnth! SEniHflR HR nAHROEnEMlSEnl"** ;A AOUAMCEO ACCOUNTIN6 ,A RUOlTlHG 5 t!H 06:15-10:20 Pt 5 HU 05‘ 25*??‘ Sn ■! 1 nfur m o o - n iM R t nu 06s 25-06105 P' 1 nTUF 10i00.10t50 R « nu 08:15-10:20 P 5 06:00-09:10 R06t00-06sS0 R 05:50-08:05 P 06i 50-00:05 J 12*00-12*50 l0:00-10t50 f 09i 00-1Ot10 I 06:15-09:55 I 0®i 00-09i 50 I 3 nu 5 n-F1 nu i nTTHF06:00-06i50 l F 2i i srerr F 2H HOOGES F 213 Ol1UER, E.E.F 221 COlLlE f 221 SUROEOH f 221 U0001E, $• SA 109 MOAOLRMOEH,f 201 UINSLOU| f 201 OVERI r 201 UlHSLOU 1 f 201 UPSOM, R• *\ F 130 P0ET2lhGEA1 F 130n C 216 ORRROU,n.n F 205 UPSOH, R* nn r 221 SECHAIS! n f 130 POETZINOER n F 205 DRRROU, n. n F 211 HOOGES n t 211 HOOGES BUS2H BUS212 BUS2I2 6VS2t1 COP 200 BUS102 EOP200 BUSI02 BUS223 BUS229 BUS229 BUS229 BUS251CONSEHT COHSEHtBUS221BUS221 C h e m is tr y CHn 105 * OtHERRU CHtnl5IRV C«R 101 R GtHtRRL CHtnlSTRV c«n 106 1 Ot"lRRL CHtHISIR* t nuF 00,00-00i50 Rn 0 220 lUCUUR* i ii, !l;S5:!5',lS!? ! =; •<■*«•**• r., !i:a:!i:is? " -U 01i 10-01i 00 PR 6 232 CHni01 CHni05 C r im in a l J u s tic e | CJC 110 I CJC n o fcCJC 110 CJC 115 CJC 115 CJC 150 CJC 222 CJC 216 CJC 216 CJC 259 CJC 259 A JUUEHIlE JUSTICE nR JUVENILE JUSlCE “" JUU(« o iH s i)Z20.06Z26 tHOS) A CRiniH*L LRU "', i ! M i r , L- " » ™ « « i ju s n c t", f t ! m " nor t [HrORCIR!Ht A COUnSEUHO "r,^i'tr-,--.-m ".,(B(6ins 01/19-07/22 "" '"*iJ,i!!i'"SS!is!K/>o 5 n -f 10:00-10:50 5 tlH 06:15-10:20 5 $ 08 * 30-12130 EHOS) EHOS>" 121 OO—t 215005 > 50-0010511s 55-0112509 J CP-09.5089:00-09:500S:S0-G7:03n-F 08:00-06:00 , 16 n*!H 06:00-09:50 $ OQ100-01150 Rn SR 109 GRICE PB r 126 nV E R S .S .I. An SR 10B RSHnORE, f- pn r 101 JONES. E. pn f i28 nvERS, s .i. nn SA 109 GRICE flfl se 1C9 CAKE >n 6 120 RSHnORE, P- in F 130 ASHnOAE. P. An SR 107 JONES, E. pn SA 107 JOHES. E. An SA 107 T6TV IB!V m v R u ietvT6TV TBTVRll IB!V T6TV I6IVR U TBTV T6TV TBtV TBTV T6TVAll TBTV TBTV TBTVRll tBTV TBTV TBTVRtl TBTV TBTV TBTVAll TBTV TBTV T6TY TBTV TBTVAll TBTV TBTV TBTVAll TBTV m v BUTBTV 01tS9 Rn 05:00 Rfl 01:30 Rfl 09 130 Pn 09:30 Proii30 pn 09130 pr 01130 RH 01:59 nr 05:00 Rn 01:30 Rfl 01:59 Rfl 05:00 Rfl 01:30 Rfl 09:30 Pn 09:30 Pfl 01:30 Rfl 09:30 Pn 09:30 Pfl 01:30 Rn 05:00 Rfl 01:30 Rn 09:30 Pfl 09:30 Pn 01:30 Afl 09:30 Pfl 01:30 Rfl 01:59 Rfl 05:00 An 01:30 Rfl 09:30 Pn 09:30 Pn 01:30 Rfl 09:30 Pfl 09:30 Pfl 01:30 Rn 06:3006:2005:0006:3006:2605:0006:3009:0009:0006:3009:0009:0006:3006:2005:0006:30 05:0008:3009:0009:0006:3006:2005:0000:3006:2005:00 06:3006:2005:00 15 35 TTHC o s m e to lo g y 6 COSnETOlOOV (BEGINSCOS 1100 0 2/26-05/U 6 16 TTHHB COSnETOlOGV AA102/26-05/15cos i toon (6E6INS SEECRT H8 COSnETOlOGV (BEGINSCOS 11008 02/26-05/15 RnEAICRM COSHOO15 35 TTH ENOS) uF6 COSnETOlOGV ARI02/26-05/15COS 1200 SEECRT 6 COSnETOlOGV (6E6IHScos 1200r 02/26-05/1!SEECRT8 16 TTHH6 COSnETOlOOV 02/26-05/1!COS 1200*(BEGINS enER1CRN SEECRT7 17 TTHHB C0$nET0l06VCOS l200i 02/26-05/15 C0SI300is 35 m6 COSnETOlOGV *A102/26-05/15COS 1300 SEECRT6 16 TTHHB COSnETOlOGV ART02/26-05/15COS 1300fl SEECRT7 17 TTHHB COSnETOlOOV 02/26-05/15COS I300B (6EGIHS AnER1CRfl C 05130011 32 TTHB COSnETOlOGV 02/26-05/1!COS 1100 SEECRT7 16 TTHHB COSntIOlOGV RR102/26-05/15COS t100R (6EGINS RnERICRH SEECRT7 i6 mH6 COSnETOlOQV 02/26-05/15COS 1100i (BEGINS DCCC 1993 Spring Quarter Schedule 9 Continuing Education Courses MBT1: INTROO UCnO N T O TY P E TE S TIN G (') Type testing isdesigned foc tf>o$e whuhave not uken ti>e MBTI or far those whowould like to rc-tesL The Myen-Briggs Type todkator, the most widely used personality inventory m history, b * useful tool for hc^ingpeople undmund setf and others, to tfusseminar, participanu - wiU cemptoe iquestionnaireccntairung straightforw*rd, interesting, and non-dueatening questions. The answen you give wiU determine your "type". Results wiU be avaUaMe immediately tod a lively di*oa*k*l o fO i* & *u wiU foUow. S<ctkn461 M,6-9pm Mu. l.3boun DCCCcatnput, FREE M«rttisFee:$15 ben*tor MiiUynTiytor MBTI: M ANAGW G T Y P E '4 C A l C O N FU C TS (') Fourth in the series of MBT1 sessions, "Managing TYPE-ical Con- flkts"showjthatyoucanavertsomeconflictsbeforetheyarise. This course goes bcyond basic conflktresolution techniques, to an under* standing of how our persona% diffaences contribute to conflict. Strategiestohelpusprevent anddeal with conflict on-the-job wiU be discussed, bnprove your ocgcuuuorul effectiveness by improving your hunun relations skUb, Pre-requisite: CompUtkm of NfflTI instrumenL Swtk*40l M, fr-9 pjn. Mu. 29,3 houn DCXCouB$u^FREE hen*tcr MuflynTaytor MBTI: YO U R TYPEATW O R K(*) HowdoesyourMyen-BrigpType affectyov workstyk7 Productiv. ity, wwkhabits and spacerequuements ee different foreachof us. to you e*er * o k » ift pwpk »ho ec tighiUpfwi, blabbti-motuhs, heetiess,ortooemoUonan Undentandhowyouaffecto*ersaswtU u why they affect you. Through tius seminar you can greatly reduce tension md increase satisfaction in the workpUce. S<<tke401 M ,M p m Mu.l3,3houn DCCCcampu^ FREE to*n>ettr. Mai3ynTaytor C o u r s e s f o r S u b s t i t u t e T e a c h e r s T e a c h e r R e n e w a l CALLIGRAPHY; THE ART OF B E A U T H IL W RmHG (BEGINNING) f ) Practice and tmdy both traditional and more recent forms of caUigra- phy, including bodithe Roman and ti* Italic alphabets, tosouctionb enhanced through the use of fibns, lecture on related subjecu, as well asdemonstrationanddiscussions. PartiripantswiUhavetheoH>ortu* nity to practice hands*n appUcationof calligraphic writing. Personal pojecu can be done in andouuidecUs*. No previous art courses are required. Persons taking the class for teacher renewal credit, must enroU the fust session. Students are responsible for supplies, costing apjmimatelyS15. Sectiee 401Dite,Twne,^Ditts:TBA,22ham DCCCeampuk$35 Suft4kt:ApfmL$IS hmvocr. Sufl TOCs: 12 CflEATWE RESPONSE TO CHILDREN’S BOOKS (') to tfui wo>bhop, teachen and parent* can e*ptore creative ways to enhance the presenution of chik$ren*i books, using art, music, and writing. Demonstrations will be given on the presentation of books and book-reUted ideas,withthe goal of nurturing positive *nitudes in chikken toward books and reading. St<tioa40l W ,*t5'lh4jam . .\p». H SU) 5,10tkjun DCCCumpii, $15 to#nKtor. JuUi EM TRCi: 1.0 WTR0 0U C n 0N TO WORDPERFECT 5.1 f ) This course is designed to acquaint the participant with the poprtar word processing software package, WordPerfect, (version 5.lX to usmg WordPerfect one can compnse, edit, rewrite and rearrange words prior to the actual printing of documents. This course is especiaUy appropriate for persons akeady emptoyed inclcrical fiekb who have limited or no word processing eiperi*nce. This coune is aba useful for teachers and school personnel in preparing tests, worksheets and auUting students. tostn*ctionwiUbcontheffiM-PC computo. S#ctke 401 M,S9 pjn. Mu. l-Apr. 12,20houn Eiit Dividtcn Hi|h School $35 Tuiboct: An*oL $27 toenKtcr. J*ne BUtk TRCa: 10 SIGN LANGUAGE: BEGINNING, FOR TEACHER RENEWAL (") This course is designed to teach beginning skiUs m communicating widi the deaf by using total communication.The course wiU abo offer studenu anoveniew of deafness and other issuesrclued to deafness. Te**oofc"HowToSpeakWUhyourHands",wiUco$tanmwimately $16. S*tkm 401 D<y,Tme,mdDues:TBA,20h<*in DCCCCaropu*.$35 TeMbodt: Approx. SI6 hCAKtor Suff TRCa: 10 EFFECnVE TEACHER TRAW ING FOR SUBSTITVTE TEACHERS (•) This 30-hour come is <ksigr>ed to provide substitute teachers with principUs and practices of effective teaching. The eatensive curricu lum focusesonplmning skiUs, in$troctimal skiIU, behavior manage, ment tidlU, human relations skiUs, and professional growth skilU. Opportunities to eiptore areas of concem and needs rekvant to d>e $ubetitule are provided as panidpants mtaact with pern and educa tor* who serve u tramen. Noncenified substitutes who successfullycomplctetiecomewiUquaUfyforapsyincreaseofSlOperdaybased on 1987 iegisUtire action. S«tk*401 T A Th. 4-9 p^rt Mu. t6-Apr. l,30houn SouthwoodEkromta^SdMd $35 R|Uutiion fee, $3 materials fee toertfticr EmmyFVyd V i s u a l A r t s DRAWING AND PAINTING (*) Acoursedesipedforadultswhohave**alwayswantedtoleamtodraw and paint" Pazticipanu wUl dcvetop these skilb by studying basic design, composition, and media techniques as they work in three areas ofstudy: drawmgwitfipendLpenandink,andcharcoal;traMiUotul color work using pasteU; and painting with acryUcs andfor oiL StUl Ufe, lardscape, and ponnicure techniques wiU bc exptored in the infomuUlasssessions. Stctke 401 T,7-9J0pjn. Apr. 6-June 22,30 houn Dcnton Qvic Ccnur. S30 b#roctor. DmnyltiU ^ P h o t o g r a p h y BEGINNING PHOTOGRAPHY (1 This is an ideal program for those wishing to leam the bastcs of photography. You wiU be given the oppommity to dcvetop f*oprr camera skiUs and composition tiuough cVose x v & x tt ftom ti* in$tnxtix. Topics covered wiU include depth of fieM, focus, expo sures, panning and the use ofshutter speeds. You will abo bc given daiknx*n training and e*periencetocnable you to devetop yourown fdm and make final prints. Student must provide their own 35 nun camera arvl fUm. This program may abo be taken for CoUege credit asART233. SKtk*401 M >7pm . T,fr9J0pjn. Mu. l-.May 18,49Jhoun DCCCcampu^$35 httuctor SonnyHedgecock INTERMEDUtfE PHOTOGRAPHY (‘ ) For the sMdent who has basic photopaphk experience or has taken ihe Beginning Photography program. This program concentrates on picture composition and advanced camera and darboom techniques utiUzingvarious fUms andlights. Projects wiUincludenighlpictures, reflections, cotor slides and making high cowmt prints. Students must provide ti*ir own 35 mm camera and fiUn. This pogram may abo be takcn for CoUege credit as ART 234. Stttiea 401 .M, 7-1 pm. ^i,6-9J0pjn. Mu. l-Miy 17,49.5 houn DCCCc*mpji.$35 bitUuocr SomyHed|ecock ADVANCED PHOTOGRAPHY (*) This coune b designed tohelp make you a better photographer, using camera techniques andcarefthcomposition. YouwiUabobeshown the detaib of flash photography including bounce flash, syncro-scn, flash flU in, lighting a large interior and solarization. Students must provide their own 35 mm camera and fibn. Smdcrni wisKng to Uke this programmusthave compkted Begiming 4 totamediate Photog. raphyorhaveti*approvalofthein$tmctortocnter.Thbprogrammay abo be taken for CoUege credit as ART 296. S<ttka401 .M, S-9 pm W >9J0pm Mu. l-M iy l7,4M kw n DCCCeunpus,$3$ hnnictor Sonny Hed|ecock J>CC&4993 Sprln*Qmmtr Schedule Continuing Education Cnnrcoc u j ' " " " " " ' ^ * * ^ T r M fff^ * i i ^ ^ H e a lt h & E m e r g e n c y C a r e A C m tr / COORDINATOR TRAINING (•) ^ ^ f* ^ S t S ,”^ " ftC m 'i,,,S u ttO T in -care homcs fo additfnn iv ^ m fcsl ^°mc$ *nd funiIy « ^ i ^ £ T O « £ ^ “ * * * SmJon40l T A Th, 6J0-9<B pjn. Mw.2.M.y6,48bounDCCCeampn, $35 fonjvncr J«n .Nfoxtey ALZHEIMER’S: THE BASICS OF CAREGNING (•) ^ ^ S v Z T rL "11 r 1"? “^ *im,tou lL m. ^ s s ^ n S r ^ S S ^ ^ E S E E = E E E ^ t ^ ^ ^ w " ^ s L t t i r a r s ^ 1* * ^ ^ Sfctk* 401 W*d,6-9 pm Mir. IO<Apr. 14. IS houn DCCCcunp11, $]5 bmaaz .Mirn P « u *,« , EMTINTERMEDWTE {■) ^ T t t r J r ^ ^ n ^ ^ ' ’ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' " ' ™ - ^ p s r ^ s ^ * ; i : = S ; b *u - ' - - - ' Sfdkm40l T4Th,7-IOpm Mar. t 6-June 10, J7 ham DCCCcampui. $]j httnictor Gfrg lUfgmi P re -R e g istra tio n fo r S p rin g Q u a rte r c la s s e s w ill b e g in o n Thursday, F e b ru a ry 11, a t 8 a.m . C la sse s m a rk e d w ith a n (*) a re lim ite d to o n ly th o s e p e rs o n s w ho p re -re g is te r b y te le p h o n in g (704) 249-8186 o r (919) 475- 7181. EMT RECERTIBCATION (•) ^ ^ t f J K — m (,B m Rtcm ifi= - ^ will prcpjtie p.o.id=p,K IK ll in f = Z t o Z t f B m nC1‘im ' 11,6 coun« wi" Sectko 40! T47h,7-I0pjn. ^ J A p . l5,39houn DCCCcamp11,535 hstAictor Suff FIRST AID AND CPR FOR DAY CARE WORKERS M B E " s - " = x 2 f t t r s 5 5 ^ s . f f l S f i t EMERGENCY M ED KAL TECHNCWN (*) Ei^E^^H5 “ ^EES^k"^ ^ = t r r r ,^ 0'"--^ ™°> ^ " ' s ^ s 5 F = " " ^ ^ ^ ^ 2 s 5 c s s ^ s s rSeetfce401 M 4W .7.t0pm Mw. S-;ulyl5.l08houn DCCCeampn,$3$ hemcton KdJySmuh SEWING 0 S S S ^ ^ J t ^ ^ ^ - ^ to Ieim more riout s p e c ia li^ d ^ T "1* " ^ ^ ,md° " v,ho »«nu to=d formti which co.cn *e b r i o S r w '* ^ T r° "° W * ,ouc- S S S S 3 r ^ * ^ SdetaUi. P*keu, uppcn, and o*er finiihing S<ctke40J^.6JW J0jun . Mar.4-May l3,30houn DOCC carapus, S30 heruoor .SUry R. Fcus JH40f M,9ajn,*3JOpjn. Mar l -.M*y l7,66houn OCOCcamptu,S30 h e * to r Ma^fcFdue T, 9 U7L-3JO pjn. Mar.2 M a yll,66howi DCCCeaapu,S30 ke u o o r M uyR,Fou *U W .rJ :M p n i Apr. I2-2|, |Ohoun DCCCcampji,$3j h*nK ttr Kim Water N U R S IN G A S S IS TA N Tin S S S ? — “^ . A , k , i ^ ^ , , ^ ; ^ ^ y .“ ^ ti^ r .r .c ^ * ” r ^ , ^ r r o f F t i » ^ 1^ f f ^ ^ t t f e S s r f ^ “ & ^ r ^ nf“ ^ ^ ~ Sfftfoo40l T A T K M p m .S*L, 8 im .-l pjjior 7im -J *m. Ma^2-N!ay 20, l20bcun ? S F ? Um* ‘ t' «*» k*piuli «nd nuranj m,un ^ i T ' T " '" • s* ^ “ 'y ™ ™ tr™ °* w *»: *n>TOinwly $47 httructoT. LuJatksa, Swio#402 M A W,6-9pjn. S *.l^ v |2 n o < n c 7 u v 3 p j,L M ^!.M y21,l20hom DCCC cmp,,. m hcpu|, ^ „ „ ™ „ S L j ' i T " f" ' ” “* “* i""m ce™ “ *">*>-' ‘ fTmim«el« $47 h v w r . Jo Votbn,, NURSING ASSISTANT REFRESHER AND COMPETENCY EVALUATION (•) Thul5hour progrim piuvidcj pcrsoni tiicady employed u nuriine uiuunu «1 oppormm^ to upl«c Uxi: knowledge ofper>onj| cue u t if J L "m m ii lkil11 J " ^ h ' c" “ * fa " » tld=rly. Upon iitofactoTy complcuon of i .7ilttn c.im m uon rod comnettK* Z t T ^ 8,ldtU,c U ='iEiW= to .pply for ||,,hg „ „ *J% ,J2 RW wiA * c Divi,ion of F « cS yS a » i« r REQU!REMENT; Only indivkJuiU who mccl one of tic foltowhg M ^ i r 8 “ ^ N m t Aide Competency Evtiuulon ^ = r ^ r Me" eN ™ K “ A- ^ f ^ ^ S “ mpl' ,td * “ ,i,io " of F- il i» & rv k ,, ^ K ^ 5 ' ^ “ ” ' “^ * * ^ ^ “ " . “ S ^ S ^ c E E F - ^ - ^ ‘ 2 ^ = ^ T s r r s s s s s ' w h ^ , ^ tti^ ^ T , ” ho” ^ “ k *«,L._,,,. mwucuon. The tramrng must include ^ ~ ^ ; r “ ^ c t o w ,w u ^ ■ “ s ori“ m v b ' ^ - ^ n c . - HeJti Ocropuion, Educuion itudmu N um . who hi,e M ed .he e ,v m ™ „„ f „ & a m hdividub whohave compleud truning m tnMheriuu 5 K ; U 5 s s t r ^ * s = ° f p mST,OVed mUi^ ^ «*P ™ -> -tiung SecU<*i40l S S S ^ ^ ’ s ^ ™ 0”" ^ 15^ h#nKtor Suff RCTIEW(7 TECHNICIAN COMPETENCy EXAM » S ” P^ ^ bl‘k “ ^ “ - i-" f *= ™me is to u1i1t p h m ^ y teh^ f ,c1^ ^ ^ t*™ *1? g=il *olunwy cenific 1ti0n exun u f a * Z ^ , T ^ ^ .^ T 1™ 8 r” * • ^ . t e Z ~ ~ - ^ ^ ^ ^ s ; c s s x t ^ Sfctioa40I W.SJO-IJOpjn Apr^J4-.\Uy 5,12 ham DCCCumpu^S35 hMuaor T urn, K. B|t i Advisement, Registration, and Fee Payment R E G U L A R R E G IS T R A T IO N February 24,Wednesday 8:30 AM • 11:30 PM Registration closed 11:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. 12:30 - 2:00 PM Registration closes 2:30 • 5:30 PM. 5:30 PM ■ 7:30 PM________ L A T E R E G IS T R A T IO N February 25,Thursday 5:30 • 7:00 p.m. only February 26, Friday 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. March1,Monday 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. and 5:30 -7:00 p.m. First Day of Classes: February 26, Friday Other Important Dates Spring Break: April 12 -13 College Closed: April 9 Classes Resume:Wednesday, April 14 < &- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - L o o k f o r t h e " W " p u s h p i n m a r k i n g o u r S p r i n g Q u a r t e r W e e k e n d C o l l e g e C o u r s e s . D C C C 1993 Spring Q uarter Schedule 15 C r e d it C o u r s e s TIPS FOR A SMOOTH REGISTRATION 1. Complete and submit an Application for Admission before your registration day if: — You have nevcr takcn a credit class al D C C C . _ Y ou were nol enrolled W iM cr 1992-93 ( Novem ber- Febnm y)- Y ou m ay caU o r come by foc Admissions O f t e m get an application form. i Rcad the insmrctions on pages 15 and 16 so you wiU know when, where, and how u> register. 3. ptanu>pay when you regiaer U) avoid a retum uip. Chccksare made payable u>*'DCCC." 4 Don'thesteucu) call in advanccortoask forassistancc while you a e o n campus. The coUcge is here to scrvc you! A d vise m e n t, Registration and Fee Payment In fo rm a tio n : ^ ^ ^ S Z ^ ^ " J ^ ^ insauctionsbym ail. - “ S S S 2 S 2 - S ratlcft- (Note:AllsMbwareassignedu>advtsorsu>asslstwi cour pknning.) " * — = S ^ ^ 5 S ^ * 2 S 5 ^locations are shown below. . . . VfhM You Ent* C curw kto CompuWUcslooelYoutAdvh#_X^2ndFtoor,Room 201 Gee---------------------------------------- .Student Cenur, 2nd Floor. Recceds Office Reich------------------------------------------- Fm cM llF loorM tw iy ------------------------------------------- Swdent Center. 2nd Floor. Recccdj Office -------------------------------------------Sludal, Center. 2nd Floor. Records Office Sincta A nna --------------------------------- , c<wa_ M Floor. Recocdi OfficeVRC5pcciti -------------- ^ M ^ * w g g ? ^ z z x ^ ^ S £ » " F w P .y m .r t : A t o you register, >xxi w ill pay > w r f=*s in * = Business O ffice. 2nd t e t r a y m = i flo o ro fth e studcntCewer. M P OHTANT: T u m a n d fe e s m s tte p ^ b y 7 ^ P M onFe*u*y24,or students registering on Febnjary 2 4. 16 DCCC1993 Spring Quarter Schedule Credit Courses General Admissions Information Admlsslons/Counseling Office Hours: 8:00 A .M . • 8:30 P.M . Monday through Thursday 8:00 A .M . • 4:30 P.M . Friday HowTo Apply. Applications arc available in thc AdmissiorWCounscling arca on the second floor o f theStudcntCcntcr. Acounsclorisavailablctoassistyou. O ryou m ay havc an application mailcdtoyoubycomacUngthcAdm issionsOfncc.TOcrcisnoapplicaUonfcc. (Sccbclow form ido nandfccco sti.) CaU today form orc information: 7 04 ^ 49-8186 or 919/475- 7181. 1992-93Tultlon & Fees* (pirquanir) Credh Hours NC Resident/ ln^tateTu1tlon % 1 I jii$ ii | l Credit Hours Non*fiesldenV 0ut4Dt*State Tuition 1 $13.23 1 $107J0 2 26.50 215.00 3 39.75 3 322.50 4 53.00 4 430.00 5 66.25 5 537.50 6 79.50 6 645.00 7 9175 7 75150 8 106.00 6 660.00 9 119.25 9 967.50 10 132.50 10 1,075.00 11 145.75 11 1,18150 12 159.00 12 1,290.00 13 172.25 13 1,397.50 14oftnort 185.50 14ormore 1405.00 MtB3e93ggftgftre*a^ > ^ i> y M s y < g .^ i-y -.v .;-- "...-v .;.. ••.-•■- •♦ Activity F m 12 eentad hewn or mon 7-11 cenUd houn $5.00 8150 fe g s p ^ ft-^ H *.-;,i y -^ > ^ > r ^ v -.^ i^ ,:-M >::.-;- • *•>■-■ ;■:; i ■■ :>.;..■ •.. ;; v-^ '_'l ', i'.- -.; .,^lyj GO T#nl C o llq e F—UMmt>_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $150 Building Codes Abbrivlition Cod# ontoIhlaScht<fato 8uiidina N,m « Rwinntltn Form F —Finch 6 G —Gcc...................2 L —Lcaming Resources Ccntcr 8 OC —Off-Campus Locauon . R —Rcich 7 S —Sinclair 1 SA —Sinclair Annex 4 SC —Student Ccntcr 9 TB TY —Thomasville Beauty Acadcmy • r - : : ;- - ' - •-';•-- " V v :-^ -,-._ _ -, •No tuidon orfits art ctorgtd to bvthiduuh who art 65ytars oJagt or oUtr. WE ACCEPT! h addition to cash and checks, thc CoUcgc now accepts MasterCard and V IS A forpaym cnt o f tuition and fees for credit courscs and for purchascsinthc Bookstore. Evening Classes Evening classes arc indicated w ith section codes such as N A , N B , N C , ctc. They arc listed in combination with day classes beginning on page 17 o f the Spring Quarter Schedult, Uicy arc listed separately on page 23. Beginning & Ending Dates BcginningandcndingdatcsthatdiffcrfromUwtypicalquancriybegiraungandcnding dates arc indicatcd in parentheses after the course titles. Developmental Courses Courses with a course num bcrbclow lOOsuch as E N G 091 and M A T 0 8 1 arc prc- collcgcprcparationcourses. ThcydonotprovidccollcgccrcditsandtuitionwiUbechargcd asfollows: R E A 0 9 l, 2crcdilhours; M A T 0 8 1 ,3 c rc d ith o u rs ; M A T 0 9 1 ,M A T 0 9 2 , M A T 093, E N G 091, and E N G 0 9 2 ,5 crcdit hours. Tutorial Services D C C C is committcd to incrcasing thc opportunities for academic success for each student and provides, whcncvcrpossible, frce tutorial services and studyskiUs counseling.. Qualified pcer tutors arc employed by the College to share their leaming strategics and problem-solving skiUs with any studcni having difficulty in a subject For morc information, go U) thc Lcaming Resources C enter, Room 105. Individualized Instruction Courses hdividualizcd courccs arc self-paced formats for courscs norm ally offered through uaditional classroom instruction. Several individualized courecs wiU be available in the tosuuctionCcntcrthls quaner. Thcir flcxlbleschcduling and self-paccd form atm akc them cxccllcni alu:mativcs for students whose schedules do not permit cnroUmcnt in regular classes. MeUwds o f insuuction vary from course to course. Components usuaUy include a textbook used with supplemental materials such as workbooks and audio orvideo tapes. Students progress at thcir own pace and take tests when they are ready for tfKm. Attendance is required in some courscs; however, students arc allowed to set tiw ir own attendance schcdules. hstniction Ccntcr coordinators distribute and grade tests, give students individual help, and arrange conferences w ith faculty ifstudcnts need additional assistance, tadividualizcd courscs arc recommended for well-m otivated students who work well independently. Thc following courscs are being offcrcd on an individualized basis tius quajtcn Introduction lo Business (BUS 11 1 lA & Nl) •Arithmetic Computations (MAT 081 ZA) •Developmental Algebra (MAT091 ZA) •Developmental Algebra (MAT 092 ZA). ‘Developmental Geometry (MAT 095 ZA) Attendance required. Form orc infomiation, contact Karen Hedrick in the Instruction Center. A r t s & C r a f t s Sertkn401 T.&30-9J0pjn. Mu.2MiyM.33hourt TCwmiivtik R«. Dq*..$30 h#fyrlnr M MmdtnMI Sectfc*402 TX 6J0-9J0 pm. Mu.4-.Mty 13,33 houn TW iivUle Rec. DtfL, $30 !nflfUftrr M.Nfcndertull CREATWE STrrCHERY C) ^ ^ 5 ? ° K ,!m<1,l ^ ' nCtikm r,:b,:,lin<-Cmba-m ,“ Jli t i l puUed tfra<fe. begelkj, net dm in j. SwolUh weaving. and o * o . Sub*cu ruch ai how u make , piUow * , m y wly, h o . to -rulilh- cram. doIb, crattve daipt, md uax<tal projecti wfll bc included * « * » « ' S m k,4M i V ™ ; l2 ^ ™ ,k T,9ejn,-I2nujnv u i i 1' Mu.2-Miy 11,33 hounS tw lkV m m M ak C K S 30 T W .m B .R ^ D rfO W h e v aa r ft4y Krf&jm, heraaor Ruby WiUUni S *J0" * ? , Sm h.405u t ? . .? ? M 3 M I3 0 i mMu.l-.VUyl7,33hnm M u.tM ,y|3.33hounL = u n ,m R ^ D q x,lM D = to ,C k O ,M .S 3 0htouacr Ruby WiOun,, faunmor Ruby WUlUn,, SccUoa403 Wtin-j<vc M,6J0-9J0pnL Th,7-J0p4TLM ^IN U yl7,33houn Mu. tM .y 13.33 hounT b m in aC .R = cD ^ i30 U u i^ u ,,R ,c D ^ .S 3 0 h#nKtcr.RubytttfUeni hHjuacrRubyWdU*Bi DECOflATW E SWEATSHIRTS (•) Uam to a c to i unique ,wuuhin wU, appUque* ptinu. bowt r o ^ y £ * WllhCd lwc,uhin “ cU“ " * P1” “ W * inuU S m kaM l MAT,630-9 pnL Mu.29&30,3houn DCCC cunpji, $ |j R^Uuitian fee SuTpbrfee: $5 barjaor J«i G4knj FKiURINE PANTING AS A H 0 6 8 Y (•) T k c ^ w fflfc u O T p d n tin ttth n iq u a fo ,n o ,,fip m n a ,h o ..to™“ , r ” 1 ?*“ “■ h=*m 'T*inU m ,8rd rigurinta, md tohriqu=i for bkndmg co$on on f*as. eyes, md Upi. Students are repcmiMc fotfurnuhmg thcir own unpunied figurines, whkh they wiU keep when the pogram ii over. Print md bnaha are inchxkd in Ac fee. M *W ,74fun. M*y3-26,16boun Picdmoit Retunncnt Ca*et, $23 SoR4yfee: $$ han*ctor hiCon*UMn DCCC 1993 Spring Quarter Schedule 11 Continuing Education Courses ( B E * 7 S " 6 A RT " B E A V nFU L mmUG ^ ^ r ^ x ^ r ^ mduda fUra. lcctura, d e ™ ™ ,^ . m l dim m km . Pmidpm ll wdlhave the W *tun,ty to pactice ctiligraphic m tingm dcom pte penonti projccu m m l ouuide cku. No previoui m counefere r<qro=d Ptnonl ukin, the d m for ,e ,h a renewti crcdit m M ^ , t 2 ” Sm,^ ,,crt,,x’raibkr”,^"--mti"s S#tUoe 401 Diy, Troe, md D#es: TBA, 22 houn DCCCampji,$35 Sun>bei:AnwQt,$l5 henwtcn Suff COUNTRY PAINTING (') Leen lhe an ofdccoruivc pairuing on til types of7counay cuMwu " “ we6 “ ^ 0* mcul. =»-^“ . |U si or oAa .u rfm t Puticipmu k« n p*nem em fer. nrntoj p A a . m d>m htohniquei u * e y comptoe pojecu, No previom p jiiffc j c!piiim cc ii requimL HANDCRAFTED JEW ELflY (•) <dcOTvtion>Needagiftidei7 Uentocrctieyoeowncenngim d pms from pUster gm,e. Whcn punttd md decontal *c y kok u goodorbenertfunAoicinthegifutorawithhi^iprka. JenCilkmi hu hcr own d eiip $hop tnd U . popu]# md experienced teacher. SfctJon 40| M A T,6JO-9 p.nt Apr.J4 6,Jhoun DCCCMmpu^$|3 rrgiunucr fct Sun>ty fte: $3 herocton J*n C*Uuii LAP QUILTING 0 Lem 10 ptce ptichwork m l .pplique (ei oU « of liyenng mtori- “ ' [rom lull iUcd pearmi Uui ee fumuh<tt Tum you, «wk ima bejuufu) piitowi » « b m plKcmits,ieveral ibe.ofwiU hm iinrL M ^ qwltt oi tU sizes of quilu. Abo k« n easy wiys u> make biu bmdmg. construct piUowi and to« bagi md w iyi to finhh Ae edges ofqu3u.*Up Quilting"ii done without frames, so your c<n uke your work wherever you go.. 1 S#<tioe 401 W, 9ua>l2scoi Feb. 24-.M^r 3,33 houn Tfcan«vifleRee.De^$JO hen>oor JuHiMyen Stttke 402 .M,6J0-9J0pjn. .Mar.l-May 17,33houn TbonunrUJe Rec. Dtjc, $30 bttAKtor Juiu .M)tn SHAD0W B0X WORKSHOP f ) u « n to nuke . deep frame to , f „ tf„ p ^ , ofdbpl,yhg y c , ft^ ta fr *" ” SUdalU * " 111 ^ " *1*"1 * * " * “ “ “ ™ & * " Sfctkn 401 T, 7-1 firR, .Mgy 4 T,fr9pm,,Miy 11 M iy40l,4houn DCCCCunpji,$13 Surp^fee: $20 heructor LeiaDWihue STAINED GLASS (1 This nine week d m b foi bcgimen rod novice* The im&uctoT will r o v B d li^ m^ c w ,,oilmclllodlo(lujllcdtk!i[<]nimiflj<)n B ui Ume frame *UoM for d« completionofKvati inuU projecu o, one urge project po uudenL Smdenu wiU be re»poraiN« f „ th, P^du>eortil Bob «nd iuppli=t ($6M80^ with fe eiception of glassgnndets. AftcrthecUiti$compkKd,dIstudcTUs^ouIdbeabk toconUnueaihome. S<tthe 401 M.7-9J0pja. .Mar. l-M*y 17,2Jhoun DCCCcampi^$30 kanxtor Jimmy WUZianu W 00DCARVING lnthucoune.bcgiming md intoneditopm icipm tt wffl k im bBic whlUmg m l woodcuving ttdmiques by prMicmg wiUt , rouih wood cu < u t There wiU be dan<raoitioni md individutiiMd asiuunce from the inuructor. If you evo U«ught you wxndd like to learowoodcuvin&youcui. ll'i.greuhobbyorpetim e,uw ellu 1 » v to c«n c to i money. Wrnung: TO, patime could be htiril formmg; B c toM of thc ceving wood b sp iu im to ly S20 md • carvmg knifc, approxinwly $15. W r i t i n g ADVANCED W RfTERS' WORKSHOP (*J Thc workshop is a support groupfor »riten with some experiencebut not necessarily published Work in process will be critiqued by P<rticipmt$ and evaluued by the in$tmctor. Allareuofthewriting craft wiH be discussed, including meket information. Sfctke401 T, &30-930pm Mu.9-Miy l8,)0houo DCCC c*mpu^ $30 hmudor GcnUSmuh Sectioe4027X6JO-9JOpuTL Mar.ll-Miy20.30houn DCCCcarapui$M hmuctor CenMSmah Se<tkwi401 W, 7-10pm. Mu. 31*May l9,24houn DCCCcampj^$30 h#rooor KaH Kmktl WRfTERS' ROUNDTABLE: WRFT!NG FOR PLEASURE AND PR0FiT (') Writen* Roundub!e wiH review the anides mckct and provide mscucuon m slanting writing for increased marketabUi ty. Participmu can icad thcir wotk for class review and suggestions. Designed for puticipmu at all teveU of writing abiUty. tius class i$ for those who wuh to publish as weU as thoie who wish to write for personal enjoyment Stttk*i401M,7-I0pjn. Mu. 29-.XUy 24,24 houn DCCCcampui, $30 hen>aor UnuUThacktr F o o d s CAKE DECORATING (') PmHp<nawiUicunhowtob4emdicectiies. Vuiou,bordtnwiU mch«k roM . drop Howm. «nd lcivei. Decortiive writing wffl t , taughv Thecostofsun>UeswiUftoge6omJ15to$23. Sectkm401 M.7-9 pjn. Mu. 22-Apr. 26.12 houn DCCCumpji,$23 h#ro<tor: Karen Cn*u PARTY FOODS FOR SPEO AL OCCASIONS (•) Be pq#red forspecial occasions including Easter and wedtings, with aorictive and deUcious foods to save atsocia! functions. The student wuj kam to makc different candies, sandwiches, nUings,pa$trie^ fruit . vcf cub,c W chee$e rings, qukhe uns, and many more tasty ums. Students wiU eat and or uke home food prepared in cUss. An additional S30 for food wiU be charged. Stctk*40l W,7-9pni. Mu. 24-Ap.2l, 12boun DCCCcampu^$20 hazuctor KartnCnxu 12 DCCC 1993 Spring Quarter Schedule C o n t in u in g E d u c a t io n C o u r s e s M u s i c BANJO: BEGINNERS PART I (') This come is designed fot people who want to kam the fundamenuU ofpUyingthebanjo. Participantsmusthivetheirowninstrumentand must be 18 years of age or okkr. (Ages 16*18 may enroU with pennission from their high school.) Swtka401 M.7-9pm Mtf. lM iy t0,20houn DCCCcunpu,52$ Tcuboct: Approx. 513 ben>oor. Roy Scetn BEGINNING P W N 0(*) This course wiU teach participants to rtad music and play the piano. Stufenu wiU then progress to singk and mulupie note reading, simple and compkx time, key signature, and ascending and descending scaks. TCscoursei$dtiignedforitudentswhohavehadtittkotno nmaigmpiano. Seetkrn 401 T,&30-8J0pjB. Mu. 9*Afr. 27,16 boun DCCCcampik$23 Ttubook: Apprountidy$1495 henmor Jutie K)ter GUITAR FOR THE BEGWNER (') Thiscomeisdesipedforpeopkwhowanttokamthefundamentab ofpUying the guiux. ParticipanUmusthavetheirowninstrumentand must be 18 yean of age or oWer. (Ages 16-18 may enroU wtih pennission 6x*n their high schoolX Swtka401 M,7J04J0pjn. Mu. S-Miy 10.10houn DCCCcunpn,S23 bajuacr.DurcflCodi 0 F & M o r e G r e a t t ^ F C o u r s e s BASK! FLOWER ARRANGING(') Designed for the person with linkor noeiperience in flower arranging this class wiU teachbask design principks for preparing fresh, dried, and*or sUk floral arrangements. Some supplies wiU be furnished, but panicipants wiU provide flowen of their choke. Stttkn40! MAW .7-9pm Apr. 5-21, !6houn hedmort Retimncol Cenur. 523 tottm<tor.PtiComehscn BRICKLAYING: BEGINNING (*) Designed for persons with tittk or no experience in bricUaying. this courwwiUfrovide"hands<wV*cxpericnceinkaminghow to perform masonry skiUs. Emj*usis will be on selection and useof tooU, making and tpeading the mortar, how to Uy bricks to the tine, and other information needed to compkte nusonry projects. S<ctton401 Su, 1 *m -2J0 pm Ftb. 27>Apr. 17,42 houn DCCCcampM35 henKtor Rick Prm oe S«tka 402 .M & W, 6JO-9JO pm Apr. S-Msy 24,42hcun DCCCcampui.$33 beiuaor Ceory BI*ck FACETING (•) F«cetingi$U*^ocessofcu6inggem$tones$ucha$rubies.emetaM$. and the many ks$er-known gems. Panicipants k e n to cut the stones m such a way that the tight shining through and on the surface of the stones enhances the beauty and *ah>e of the stooes. Aduhs with no experiencecankamthepraessinchsseswtichbegmwiththebtsics andproceedtothemoretechnicalkveU. StudenUwiUberequiredto forrish dopa. dop tocks. and utaabps. S*ctke 4M W. M p.nv Mii. J-Miy i2.30hocn DCCCc*mp;kS$0 hemctcr. Ekmo<eLinon. S*ttkw4057X7'10pjB. Mu. ^M<y 6,30 boun DCCCc«»pu,SSO faazuacr. J*ck Fcrfusai Swtioe40t M,7-l0pm. Mu. !-Mi) lQ.Xilfuui DCCCcampi^$50 henxtcr lUl Burodn S*tke402 T,7-10pm. Mu.2-M*y M,30houn DCCCcunp^SS0LtanKtorJackFerpKn Stetka403 W, 7*10pjn. Mu. 3*M<y S, 30 bam XCCeunp^SS0 bMvacr. Jcta lUBer FLOWER ARRANGING AND DESK3N: BEGINNING f l A bask course designed for the penon with tittk or no expericnce in floral design. Partkip#nu wiU kam bask design pincipks such as shape$offloralde$ign,andthcmechankalaidsoffloristry.Thecourse may be taken for enjoyment or in preparation for entry kvel emptoy- mentmthcfieWoffloraldcsigrL A$10supptyfeewiUbechargedin addition to the registration fcc B A S K BARTENDING O Thepaposeofthiscourseistoerubkthestudenttobccomeproficient bnhcanandprofeMionofb*nendmg.oneoftheMpjob$ofthc90s. Stctke401 W.fr30>9J0pA. Mu. 10-.SUy 19.33boun DCCCcampuiH0 bnntocr feamy Dkke&s B A S K FIREARMS INSTRUCTION AND SAFETY (') DoyouoenafireannorpUntopurehaseonebutdonothaveadequate knowkdge of iu use and safety? This cowse is designed for you. Topics wiU mchxk safety n d kgal reguUtions as weU as hands<n Bpmmcemtoadmg.unioadmg«xlfiringthegun. Participantsmust wtffLy their own gun and ammunition. Stctkm 401^ 7 -M 0 p jjL Mu. 4>.May 13.25 houn DCCCcan>fuiS3S SunJyfee.$10 biuuflorR^pkBiiky a FU R N m jR E RERNBHING: BEGINNING (') Fumitoe refmishmg entafls many different refinishmg techniques that are required to restore various funriture products. Students are required to refinish at kast one project, subject to approvaL and are required to provide manriak necessary to complete theirmtoration. S«tke401 M. 6-9 pjn. Mtr.l3%XUy24.30boun Ca<nl Dividuo Sr. ltigh Scfaod, $30 beroe*er: SpoxeBnnm »miM-T^JJ0430fun. S«,fc30ua..530psL Afr. 19-24,20boun LedflgKnMiceAe^eBy,$25 hsructtT CaryLewaDm HANDLING YOUR 0W N INCOME TAX FORM f ) This course b designed to auist individuals in theix prepantion of Federal or NC StateTax Forms. The course wQI include ti* 10t0 EZ. lWOAandbaskfeaturesonthe lW0(inchjding scheduksA&B.C and DV IRS puWkitions and SC State Ta* instructions w ill be used as study and wctk guides. SKtSoa40i T.t30-9J0pjn. Mu.2-2J.l2houn DCCCcimpik$35 benKtor Jcta Stogner INDEPENDENT LWING SKILLS (') A course designed to meet some of the significant needs of our jopuUtion of Mind and visuaUy impaired penoru. This class is urgeted to five independent tiving areas: self care, communkatx*u. mobUit)-, residential and education. This dasi is being offered in coopention w i* vhc Division of Sen-kes for the BUnd. For more informationonassistBKeftomtheServkesfortheBlind,caUMs.Lori Ritchie, at (919) 570-6825. ot Craig Bowtn at (919) 476-9960. Smke40l T.9J0un.-2pjn. Muj-NUyll.44houn DCCCcampJk$30 heniecr. Birt*n Dmi LANDSCAPING Y0UR YARD (f) Do>xxiwanttorenovateanoUyardorUndscape anew one7Leam howtodoasitcanafysissndFretimmarydesig^aswenttbukdesip andcokrFrinciples.You»iUbegivenacharcetothenhaveyourown design evahuted by a professional. This come wiU offer pK tka l he^> for homeow<ners. 5m k«40| T.7-9pm. A ft. 6-27,6 houn DCCXc4rafus,$40 Teuhodi: Ap^rovSl5 b*nwor. Sheny HeOm|nor* PM EXERCtSE (') This general exercise program is designed to devetop cardiovascuUr endunffKc, flexibiUty. and muscular strength and endurmce. Activi- bo wiU inctode aembk etrrm<i. u$e of w«ght machines, stat*wwy bicyvting.u$eofjoggmgtramps,andmu$cktonmgectivides. Empha sis wiU be on aerobk and nut exercises. Sfctkn40l T*n,4JO-5JOpflu Mu. 2Miy 25,22houn DCCCcusput,S15 b 6n<dor KMhyCct<mi PICTURE FRAMING (e) Leam to frame pcttres like a professionaL Choosing the right frame andnutforLhepkMeandframingtechniqueswiUbetiu^iLSuppties and ma^riab, including amatcuna. wiU average around $100. Srctkn 401 T,7-9pm. Mu. 9-Apr. 27,16houn DCCCcunpji.525 bonKtor Leu Donc#** PLANNING YOUR WEDDING: A COMPLETE GUIDE FOR A SPECIAL DAY(*) You have decided to get mvried— now what? The fun, but ako the planning has just begun. This seminar is designed to euw er aU tixase questions (eves the ones you didn't know enough to u k \ Wedding etiqueae » ill be thoroughly covered as weU as many other topics presented by pofesskmaU m the fiekk dothes for the bridal party, invitations and announcements, flow en, c*ering, f*>otogra^ty, hon eymoon SaveL ring and paflem sekction, and the rok ofthe ckrgy- man. This seminc is a muH for prospective brides, grooms, and their parents. Reception deticacies w^| be offered for hmch. S*ctk*401 Su. t0fl0 4J&.-3 pjn. .Stu. 27,5 houn DCCCCenpus.S15 npunuoofec Umch,$5 bsnxur. ColouRoyeer DCCC 1993 Spring Quarter Schedule 13 C o n t in u in g E d u c a t io n C g u r s e s /D a v ie C o u n t y C o u r s e s PREtiOMEOWNERSHIP TRAINING COURSE {*) Nt<hing is mort imporUnl finanriatiy than owning your own home, hrtoftcntf>cobitKlcs$ccmtoopeai Thiscoursehasbeendesigned t$ i joini effort of the community college $yitcm, kxal housing proftiskmbi financial institutkxu, and kxal housing assistance pvpvns. Participants wUI be taught how to evaluate their housing needs, devctop a househoU budget, detemunc how much they can tffad to pay. obuin and interpret ■ credit report, negotiate the puthase and financing of a home, understand the basks of home rruintaunce, identify housing auistance programs in their area, and avoid default and foreclosure. This counc is designed for finvtime od tow to moderate income famiUes. SMtkn40tT.7-9p,m. Mtf. 30-Apr. 27,10 hain DsvidKfi Co. ftN k Litnqf, Uw)|tan,S15 hen*tor VmocnWiUiarai SELF DEFENSE FOR WOMEN (*) This course is mainly designed to teach the student how not to be a urgeL Preventing an attack is more important than dealing wiOi an toKkliter. Howcvcr,partofthe course wiU hctode strike techniques cid seU-procection moves. S*tkw40l T,7JO-9JOpjn. Mtf.2-23.lboun DCCCcempu^$20 h*jucscr JcdyShoaf C o m p u t e r s Computer courses to be ottered Spring Quarter are listed on page 19 under the heading "Electronic Data Processing." Course descriptions tor tour evening computer classes ot special Interest are listed below. Other courses are being ptanned. For lntormatton about courses not listed, call the Colbge at tf04) 249- BtB6 or |919) 475-7181 and ask tor Continuing Education. Evening Computer Courses Of Special Interest See "Electronic Data Processing " section on page 19 for days, times, locations, etc. EDP 200 Mkrocomputer Utilization provides instruction in the most frequentlyused softwareonthcmicmcomputer, including a data base management system, a spreadsheet program, a word processing system, and other software packages. Prerequisite or corequisite: BUS ll6orBUS 101 orprofkiency. EDP 210 Integrated Sohwire teaches students to use an integrated software package to design and produce ekctronk spreadsheets, create professional tooking graphics, devetop data bases, and pepare tepotU drawn from the sj*eadsheet dau. EDP 211 Information Processing is a study of the concepts ofword fEoces$ingcombincd withhmdi<meipcricnce using a wordprocess- ing package on the mkrocomputer, designed for non-secretarial majors. Prerequisite or corcquistte: BUS 116 orBUS 101 or profv EDP 216 Mkrocomputer Graphics is designed to familiarize the student with the fmdamental concepts and operations of a graphks package. Topkscovered include pie chans, bar chans, Unechans,and gr*phks report generation. SIGN LANGUAGE: BEGINNING (') Thit course w de<icned to teach beginning skilW m communicating witi) the deaf by using u>tal commmkatkm. The course wiU abo offer students anoverview of deafneu and other issues related to deafness. Te*tbook,"HowToSpcakWiUiyourHands",wiUcostapproiimateIy Day, Ttme, md Decs: TBA. 20 houn DCCCCampis,S23 Teitboak: Appnn.516 hiuuctcr Sulf SILK WEDDING BOUQUETS (') This cotne is designed for persons desiring to prepare their wedding flowers for smaU churthweddmgs or home wedding, bdudedinthis course ^>u wiU be tiught to make conagea and boutonniere. Students wiU be asked to fumish sUk flowers and supplies of their choke from a list to be given out on the first night of class. S<ttkw40| T £ Th, 7-9 pm Apr.6-29,l6houn tXXCcampit,$2$ kezuaor. PtiComehson SM ALL ENGINE REPAIR f ) butruction in minor repairs and maintenance is offered. Emphasis is placed on care and upkeep as weU as safety precautions of smaU gasoline engines. Engine tune-up and troubkshooting m tawB mow- ers, rototiUen, etc* are taught Mechankal, ekctricaL magnetk, and carburetion systems are aUo covered, bitoested persons shouWphooe the CoUege to pre-register. S<ctkn401 W,7-10pjn. Mif. 3-Mty l2,33houn Lexington Middk School. S30 biBtucttr TcnyWBson D a v i e C o u n t y C o u r s e s Pre-Registration for Spring Quarter classes in Davie County will begin on Thursday, February 11, at 8 a.m. Classes marked wlth an (') are limited to only those persons who pre-register by telephoning (704) 634-2885. A D U LT B A S C EDUCATION Adult bask education classes are designed to instruct adultsofaIl ages who did not compkte their education through the pubbc schools. Course wtnk is done in the areas of basic reading, English, maUu spelling, and w 7iting;cUsse$ for non-readers are available. ABEhetys to prepare adults who want to eam an Adult High School Diptoma. kdividuab wotk at their own pace and receive individual help and guidance. There is no registration fee and books are fumished free. Registration is open any time. S#rtke401 M A Th, &30-8J0 pjn. M vdil..M iy20 D*vieHithSdx*i,FREE ban>Oor Gaither ADULT HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA Adult highschool dzpkxna cUsses are for people w ho didnotcompkte their high school education through the publk schools. The program provides the student with the means to cam an Adult High School Diptoma, so as to increase hisAer vocational and educational oppor tunities. Studcnu wvrk at their own pace and receive individual help and guidance. Course wxxk is done in EngUsh, math, science, and hisu*y. There is no registration fee and books are fumished tree. The appticant must be 18 years or oMer. Appticants must fumish a tran$cripiofanyprcviou$highschoolwork.ReystrationisheWonthe entry dates shown betow. M A m ,63M 30p in . BepnsMazchl,Eods May20 EnuyDees: Mar.lAApr.5 DavieltighSdwi,FREE to*rudon Sp«kt GED - GENERAL EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT Designed as a means for adults to obtain a high school diptoma credential. todividuaU take the GED eiams to demonstrate high school level competencks in EngUsh, social studies, science, reading, and math. The GED program is sponsored by the American Council onEducation;titeGEDisthelcgalequivalcntofaNonhCarolinaHigh School Diptem^Theenlycojt b 1S7J0GED testingfee. Prrpr^icn is on an individualized basis. CED Km nlft| and prtparatk*iMABu6:3O-W0pjn. M u lM *yM Diwe Hi|hS<hoolFREE bem<tor G*itf*r ART • BEGINNERS TO ADVANCED (') This course offers Ae oppommity to use different media in an: charcoab, pasteU, watercotors, pen 8t ink, acryUcs, and oUs. Studenu wiU stanwith the basks and work up to more advanced projects. The instrwtor wiU wotk individuaUy with students. S<ctke40l M,9tnt-12nocn Mu.S-M*y24.3)houn Brock BuiMin|,$30 toiuvcson Gknda Beard Sfttkn40J Mar. 9-Miy 2S, 33 houn Soutii D>vieir. lti^i,S30 to#roctor GkndaBcanl S<ttke402 Swtioe404 M,6-9pjn. TO,64pjn. Mu. tMay 24,33 houn Mtf. 11 -Miy 27,33 boun Coofcemet Don. Sdtoo^ $30 Nonh Davie Jr. Iti^, $30 bttudor. Gknda Beanl tomuaon GkndaBcari 14 DCCC 1993 Spring Quarter Schedule Davie County Courses BEGINNING TYPING (*) Upon complction of this coune the student will have gained experi- encein: toetypewritetkeyboardincludingfigurcsandspecia^arac- ters, skiUful proofreading, spacing, punctuation, *yl1abicaiian and sentence structure. Studenu wtil le*m to format simple documents such u letters, memos, reports. uNes, and outlines. This coune has bc<n approved for 14 units of teacher renewal credit. S*ctkn40l M,6-8:l5pm Mu. ^May 31,24 houn Dtvie IL|hSchcd,$35 Typewmerfec$20 hmxKtor: Sebni Suiur TRCs:14 DECORATIVE PAINTING (1) Recommended for persons with a minimumofpainting experience as weU as foi more advanced painters, this cour$e wiU appeal to all paintm. PartkipantswiUwoekprimarUywi*acrybcpainthowevcr. otha media can be used as appropriate for the projector fitting for the desired resulL Instruction includes the eipUnation anddemomtration of freehand painting as weU as p*nmu traced onto the item to be painted. No freehand work is required Abo discussed wiU be tiw best method for pepuing an object to be painted, selection of media and appropriate cotors to achieve Ae desired resulL Some of the items suggested forpainting include woodcn pattems as weU as tec shirts and sweat shirts. Individual creativity and imagination is encourag<d and enhanced. Partkipanu fumiih Uttiz own suppbes. Scctkn40l T.9ank-12noon Mu. 9-Msy 23,36 houn MocktiDivie Puk Rec. Qr. $30 tomvctcr: Lmdi Hupe Scctk* 402 T, 6J0-9 pm .Mu. 9-M«y 23,27J houn Souh Davie Jr. Iti^i, $30 ban>ctcr LmdiHupe INTR00UCn0N TO MK)R0C0MPUTERS (*) This course is designed for adulu who have very littie or no pior knowledge of computers. It shouM remove some of the fears many adults feel regarding computers through das$room and "hands^n" experiences. PartkipanttwiUhavetoeopportunitytouseamkrocom* puiCT during each sasion. Students will need a 3 ]fl" diskette. Swtioa40l Th, 6JO-9JO pun. Mu. ll*Miy6,24houn D r.k Hi<h Schod, $35 Ccroputeffee:$10 ben>dor Rt*cnYoun| S<tlfon 402 S*L,9am-l2nooi Mu. 13-NUyS,24houn DivieHiihSd**i,$35 CdmputtrFee$lO hwuctor Suff D ESKTOP PU BU SH IN G USING W O RDPERFECT 5.1 (') ThiscourseuseaahandsonapptoachtoaHowyoutoseketapotpourri of special effects to enhance your wrioen material Partkipants wiU practice steps required to create attractive documents. Application caercises will mehxk developing a memorandum form, akacxhead, a flyer, a price list, an advertisemew. and a newsletter. Prior cxpcri- ence using Word Perfect is necessary and having had Intomediaie WordPerfect is recommended. Students will need a 3 V2" diskette. Sfftt*40J D*taATimaTBA.20houn Divie lti*h Schod, $35 CcmpuurFee:$10 toen>acr An|diHodies INTERM EDW TE LOTUS 1-2-3 f ) Students wiU utilUe the spreadsheet, graphic functions, and data base functions of Locus 1-2-3 to assembk data into a kgkal formaL Practical apptications for Lotus 1-2-3 wQ| be introduced. To be etigibk for this course, students must abtady have a working knowl edge of the Lotus 1-2-3 program. Sectk* 401 3JO-5:45pjn. Dtics to be mnouneed, 20 houn Divie Hifh School, $35 CcmputerFec510 hmucur. An|ela Horf|ts TOO: 10 M TR O D U C flO N T 0 LOTUS 1 -2 4 f l Lotus 1-2-3 is one of the most powerful microcomputer programs avaiUbk on the market today. It combines ekctronk spreadsheet power, graphics, information management, easenjf-use, and fkxibil- ity. Lotu$l-2-3isforanyonewhoworbwiUinumbos,needsrapid accesstoinfcrmation,orncedstopUn. Bu$mmowners,managen, financial planners, real esute agents, and insurance agent*-anyone who needs information to make dcdsions or to make sales wouM benefit from this course. This coune has been approved for 10 uniu ofte*herrenewalcrediLStudcntswUlneeda3l/2- diskette. S*ctka4C) M,6:30-9:15pjn. Mar. tMay 3,20 houn DivieHighSd#d,$35 CoreputerFee$IOiTatbock. A^rau$26 b*rodor. AngeUHodgo mCs:2JD INTROOUCTK)N T 0 W O RDPERFECT (*) This course is designed to acquaint the participant w ith the popdar word processing software package, “WordPerfect** (venion 5.0^ bi using WordPerfect one can compose, edit rewrite and rearrange words prior to the actual "printing *4 of documents. This course is especially appropriate for persons abeady employed in ckrical fieMs who have limited or no word processing experience. This course has been approved for t*o units of teacher renewal credit A textinok, whkh costs approximately $36, will be used in this course. Studcnu will need a 3 W " diskette. S*ctfcn40l 3JO-5:45pjn. Detei TBA,20hain Divie lti<h SchuJ, $35 Confutcrfee: $10,Tu*oc*: Appnu. $36 hmvctor An|di Hoi|ti TOQ: 10 NOTARY P U B U C EDUCATION (') This coune satisfies the requffcments for certification as a Notary Pubtic as estabtished by the SecreUry of State of North CaroUna. hstruction mch*ies a studyofthe fees, general powen and Umitatioru, and Uie requirements for attestation, to addition to the successful compktioo of this course, requirements for certification include the foUowmg: mustbeatkastl 8yeanofageandmusthavecompkted high school or equivaknL Studcnu are required to purchase a handbook, which is approximately $7.00. S tttk* 403 T A Th, 7-9 pm. May 11 A l3,4houn SouA Dtvie Jr. Ili^i, $35 TtiUxxA: Approv $7 hanKtor. Luihcr Putu Stttke 401 T A Th, 7-9 pm. M u.9A ll.4Soun SouUiDswJr.Hith,$35 Teubodi: Approx.$7 ban*cttir. Lu>*rtVu S*ttk*402 TATK7.9$irt Ap. 27 A 29.4 houn Souh Davic Jr. Hiih. $35 Teuboct: AppraL $7 toeroflor. Luiherhm NURSING ASSISTANT I (') For those who are interested in an exciting carccr in the growing fieki ofhealthcare. NursingAs$istanttramingisancxtensivccoursewhkh includes instruction in both cUssroom theory and supevised clinical cjipcrience. A skiUsAxxnpctmcy evaluation wUI be given todcterminc snidentcompetency. Upon suisfactcry completion of the coune and skiUVcompctencyevaluation, the graduate wiU beeUgibk to apply for tistingasaNurseAideIbytfwDivisionofFecUityScrvices. Convk- tion for cntain crimes under the Uw may prevent studcnu bom obtaining cUnical training ancVor employmcnL ThetotalcosiwUlbe approximate^ $91, including registration fee, books, CTR certifica tion, and UaWity insurance. The registration fee and insurance wiU be payabk at the fint cUss meeting. Secthe40t Dtici A Tane: TBA, |20 houn Davie Couuy Hoepiial md v u minin| coicn $35 regiitraticn fe<, $| U^fljqr inwrance Coe c# bocksz s^*mimMdy $47 hsuucu*i:Suff Part-Time Instructors Needed T h c D av id so n C oun ty C o m m u n ity C o lleg e C o n tin u in g E du catio n D iv is io n nccds part- tim e in stn ictors fo r the fo llo w in g courses: Dav Basic Horticulture Electrical Maintenance Evenlna Building Con!ractor's Licensing Preparation ChairCaning Cooking Classes Dancing: Line, Shag, and Western Gardening Gauging Handmade Crahs Multicultural Diversity F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n , contact B ill A d a m s in th e C o n tin u in g E d u c a tio n D iv is io n , T e le p h o n e ; (7 0 4 ) 2 4 9 -b l8 0 u i * 9 1 9 , 4 7 5 - 7 1 8 1 . VARIETY C RA FTS^) Students wiU !eam bask techniques for creating a variety of simple cTaft itcms including decorated baskets, stuffed bears, sUppers, dish- ckths, scarves, decorated belt buckles, knitted items, ceramk and pecan figurines, painting toweU, bibs, banners, and gUs$ware. S*tkn40lW,SJO-llJOsm. Mu. 3-Miy 26,39 houn Brock BuUding,S30 buuucter. LoviieBUckweUcr W 00D C A R V IN G (•) Leam how to tum apre<ut block of weod into a beautiful *ork of art using a sharp knife and sandpaper. Through brief demonstrations and hands<m practice, persons buiki confidcnce and skiU in making and finishing their choke of animab or birds made of wood. Upon compktion of this coune, persons shouM have bask knowledge of woodcarving and be proud to display their own creations. Pre<ut Mocks of wxxxi wiU he available at tiiis class.. StctSon 401 F.I:30-IIJ0ajn. Mu.l2-.Mjy21.36houn Rrodi Bu34n|,$30 h#nKtor bu Manin In d ex District Court 5 Sports B1-B5 Public Records 6 Weddings C1-C5 .Dav/e Dateline 9 Obituaries C7 Calvin & Hobbes 11 Classifieds C12-C13 Win $ 1 0 0 Cash Prize P i c k T h e B a s k e t b a ll W in n e r s C o n t e s t : D e t a i l s P a g e 1 3 We Love Babies! S p e c i a l S e c t i o n i n s i d e T h is I s s u e : P a g e s , D 1 - D 1 2 DAVIE COUNTY 5 0 C ENTGRPRI/ERECORD x j ^ U S V S 149-160 T H U R S D A Y . Feb. 18. 1993 v v> 4 6 P A G E ST H U R S D A Y , Feb. 18, 1993 County Without Manager O ffic ia ls T ig h t W ith In fo rm atio n O n A p p lic a n ts B y L a u r a W illia m s -T ra c y Davie County Enterprise'Record T h e c oun ty's clccted o fficials s ay (h e search fo r a county m a n a g e r is p ro ceed in g n ic e ly , bu t lip s a re sealed o n de ta ils o f th c s e a rc h . A fte r alm ost fo u r m onths since a fu ll-tim c m an ag er has d ire c ted the c o u n ty's o p era tio n s , o ffic ia ls refu se to say i f th e y have extend ed a n o ffe r to a po ten tial m an ag er o r w h cn th e y ho pc to h a v e a m an ag er h ire d . ''W c hopc to have som eone in a short le n g th o f tim e ,” C o m m iss io n C h a irm a n C a rl B o o n said a fter the b o ard 's m ee tin g M o n d a y nig h t. H e refu sed to d e fin e " s h o rt" in te rm s o f w eeks o r room hs. Other m em bers o fth e bo ard and in terim coun t> n u n a g c rJ im S tockert refused to g o fu rth e r, c itin g pereonncI issues as a reason fo r keep in g qu iet. A lth o u g h th e state op en m eetings la w a llo w s the bo ard lo keep quiet about specific can didates fo r the jo b , th ere is no s pccifice.xclusion fro m th e la w f o r g e n e r a l p e rs o n n e l in fo rm a tio n . C o m m issio n er D ia n e F o ste r, w h o w o u ld speak in general term s about the search, said the bo ard requested that none o f its m em b e rs use a n y nu m b ers re g a rd in g th e in te rv ie w in g process. S he s aid th e b o ard w a n te d to protect any candidates w h o are currently w o rkin g a to ih c rjo b s . .W h e n a s k e d h o w m a n y resum es the bo ard received fo r co n sid eratio n . B o o n m otio ned to an im a g in a ry stack abou t th ree feet h ig h . N o n e o f the m em bers w o u ld say i f th e y rec e iv e d tens o r hu ndreds o f resum es. L ik e w is e , bo ard m em bers .P Iease See C o u n ty — P age 4 Closing The Doors Mocksville's Sears catalog store will close as a result of cutbacks. — Photo by James Barringer Sears Closing Local Store B y L a u r a W illla in s -T r a c y Davie County EnterprisfrRecord B u rie d deep inside a lim e capsule o f the y e a r 1976 is a S c a r’s C hristm as W is h B ook frotn M o c k s v itlc ’s m erchant store. W h en the capsule is opened in 2 0 2 0 , the catalog m ay be the on ly rem in d er o f the store that stood fo r 2 2 years o n D ep ot S treet. John and Jackie N ic h o ls o n ’s store w ill ctosc A p ril 12 in an e ffo rt b y Sears to cut ou t sontc o f its m oncy*!oscrs. C lo s in g thc store w ill m ean shutting the bo ok on m an y o f the N icholso n*s fa m ily m em o ries. T h e N icholso ns discovered the spot fo r Please See S ears — l*agv 4 N e w C o m p a n y M a y B e G o i n g T o C o o l e e m e e C O O L E E M E E - A c o m p any that could h ire up to 100 area residents m ay be m o v in g to the o ld B u rlin g to n Industries b u ild in g here. M a y o r B ill G ales announced at a special to w n bo ard m eetin g M o n d a y night that M a g la P ro ducts In c . is c onsid erin g op en in g a plant in C o o lee m ee . G a le s , M ho s aid h e had been w o rk in g w ith com pany officials fo r several m onth s, said he u n derstoo d nego tiation s w e re ta k in g place that w o u ld h ave M a g la ta kin g o v e r the B u rl ington Industries bu ild ing along the S ou th Y a d k in R iv e r. M a g la o ffic ia ls w o u ld n 't c o m m e n t. B ut they d id g o b y the to w n h a ll o n M o n d a y . A n d on T h u rs d a y , the c o m p a n y w ill take a p p licatio n s at thc to w n hall fro m 1 4 p .m . A m o n g the jo b s they nccd, ac c o rd in g to an e m p lo y m en t advertisem en t in this w e e k 's E n terp rise R e c o rd , arc super v is o r s , f o r k lif t o p e ra to rs , m a in te n a n c e pe rso n n e l and m ac h in e op erators. T h e re was no in dication o f w h e n the co m p a n y plans to b eg in operations in C ooleem ee, o r h o w far a lo n g it is in the n ego tiation s w ith B u rlin g to n In dustries. M a g la has a plant in M o o re s v ille , w ith thc h ead qu arters in N e w Jersey. Cooleemee Postpones Swimming Pool Decision B y M ik e B a rn h a rd t Davie County Enterprise-Record C O O L E E M E E - W h e th e r the to w n s w im m in g p o o l w ill op en this s u m m e r is s till up in thc a ir. F o r the second consecutive w e e k M o n d a y n ig h t, to w n bo ard m em bers postponed a d ecision on the p o o l’s fate. T h e reasons this tim e : to study a prop osal fro m the M o c k s v illc -D a v ie R ecreatio n D ep artm en t. T o w n board m em b e r G rim e s P a rk e r has also m ade a proposal to keep the p o o l, w h ic h has lost m o re than S 1 2 ,0 0 0 each o f the last fo u r y ears, open. In the m ea n tim e , a c o m m u n i- ty g ro u p is reo rg an izin g and c o m in g u p w ith specific w ays th e y can h elp thc to w n e ith e r o p era te, o r reduce costs at thc p o o l. " T h e biggest sin g le thing w e 're g o in g to d o is h e lp y o u in crease revenues, w h ic h is the biggest p ro b le m ," said D an n y C o r r e ll, g ro u p sp o kesm an . " B a s ic a lly , the people" on uu r c o m m ittee arc the people using the p o o l." A p p r o x im a te ly 5 0 to w n residents attended M o n d a y 's m ee tin g . M o re than 8 0 a tten d ed th e to w n m e e tin g the p revious w e e k . " W e need a proposal fro m y o u r concern ed c o m m itte e ," said M a y o r B ill G ales. “ 1 w ant som ething c o n c re te ... fro m this g rou p on w h a t y o u can d o fo r us. “ W e 're g o in g to h ave to sit d o w n and lo o k at this and see w h at do llars w e h a v e ," G ales ' said. C o rre ll said the grou p w o u ld prom ote the sale o f pool passes, a nd said m ore revenue could be g enerated the cost w ere red uc ed fro m S 1 2 5 to S l0 0 . T h e y can also p u b licize the p o o l, raise m o n e y fro m in d ivid u als and businesses a n d m ake p e rio d ic checks on h o w thc po ol is be in g o p erated . T h e b o ard is expectcd to discuss thc issue again at its reg u la r m eetin g at 7 p .m . M a rc h 8 . Congressman Listens To Local Concerns B y M ik e B a rn h a rd t Davie County Enterprise-Record . G ays in thc m ilitary? D av ic residents told OTST~ R cp . H o w a rd C o b lc (R -G u ilfo rd ) S aturday that they d o n 't lik e the id ea. C o b le agrccd. . T h e y told h im thc go vernm en t should spend m o n ey as w is e ly as a fa m ily try in g to m ake ends m cct. ;Cobk agreed. T h e y told h im g o vernm en t regulations are ch o k in g sm all businesses. C o b lc agreed. S1 m illio n e ac h , anoth er 100 o f m o re than $ 2 m illio n cach. “ Y o u all a rc p ayin g fo r that and y o u ought "C o b le , 6rirD & rte rC o n g rc55matT7h c ld y H o w n — to -k n o w -iu A V a s ie .a n d urccd arc s till a liv e and m eetin g attended b y about 4 0 D a v ie residents at w e ll on C a p ito l H ill ." thc county courthousc S atu rd ay. H e listened to tlic ir questions, answ ered the ones he c o u ld , aiul prom ised to rctu m in form atio n to those w h o had questions he c o u ld n 't answ er. H e started by ta lk in g about pensions fo r m em bers o f C ong ress, 3 0 0 o f w h ich w o u ld total C o b lc is the 01ily m em b e r o f C ongress to refu se tlte C o ng ressional Pension. S everal p eo p le askcd questions about S ocial S e c u rity , antl C o b lc said it should be solvent th ro u g h lhc y c a r 2 0 1 5 , w h cn adjustm ents w ill ha v e to be m ad e. H c said it is " s in fu l" fo r peo ple to use scare tactics against o ld peop le saying thc go vernm en t is go in g to d o a w a y w ith S ocial S e cu rity. C o b le is against liftin g lh c ban on gays in the m ilitary — b u ra ls o s a id h L n s a g a in stg ay b a s h in g .-- " I continue to oppose liftin g the b a n a n d I th in k , it w ill cause fa r m ore problem s than it w ill solve.' It's one o f P resident C lin to n 's m isplaced p rio ritie s .” Please S ee C o b le — fa g e 4 • 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RKCORI), THURSDAY, Ffti. 18, 1993 ia l P ag e S e c r e t i v e S F o r N e w M a n a g e r P r o m o t e s D i s t r u s t T lic D a v ic C o u n ty c o m m iss io n e rs s ec rc liv c search fo r a n c w c o u n ty ira n a g c r is in sh arp c o n tra st to th c search fo u r y ears a g o fo r a sch ool s u p e rin te n d en t. T h e results m a y b e , to o . ; T h e c o u n ty c o m m iss io n e rs h ave m ad e a pact a n x m g : th em selves no t to ta lk about thc search. N o nam es arc ; b e in g m en tio n e d . N o tim e tab le s. T h e y w o n 't e v e n say h o w ' m an y a p p lic atio n s h ave been rec e iv e d . ■ W h e n the sch ool b o ard began its search fo r a s u p e rin te n d en t, it in v o lv e d the e n tire c o m m u n ity . T h c ■ b o a rd s o lic ite d id eas fro m thc p u b lic abou t w h a t k in d o f s u p e rin te n d en t thc coun ty needed. A n d w h en the search w a s n a rro w e d to the fin a l fo u r c an d id ate s , thc p u b lic w as in v ite d to m ee t th e m . R ecep tio n s w e re hcld fo r each o f thc fin a lis ts . T e a c h e rs , p rin c ip a ls , p a rc n ti and thc p u b lic c o u ld m ee t th e m , shake th e ir hand s, and c o m p a rc notcs. T h e y co u ld th e n tc ll the school b o ard w h ic h o n e they lik e d b cst. A n d th c school b o a n l listened. . It w as a n e x c e lle n t search, and it resulted in an e x c e llen t c h o ic e . S in ce th e n , w c c o u ld all sh a re thc c re d it — o r b la m e — fo r B ill S te ed 's p e rfo rm a n c e . H e is o u r su p e rin te n d en t bccausc w c a ll shared in his selec tio n . A n d th a t p a rtic ip a tio n has h e lp ed h im w in supp ort fro m the ’ p u b lic fo r thc s ch o o l's p ro g ra m s. O penness w o rk s . In c o n tra st, thc c o u n ty conunissioncn> w a n t no h e lp in th e ir search. H e w ill be a bo ard e m p lo y e e — not thc c o u n ty ’s m an ag er. T h a t has a lw a y s been the p ro b le m w ith D a v ie C o u n ty 's m a n a g e r. H e has n e v e r been a llo w e d to be a trn c m an ag er. T h e c o m m iss io n e rs h ave a lw a y s w a n te d in tim a te c o n tro l. T h e y in v o lv e d thenisclves in the sm allest de ta ils and pe rso n n e l c o n flic ts that should bc reso lved b y a m an ag er. T h a t tra d itio n w ill h u rt the c o u n ty ’ s a b ility to re c ru it a to p -q u a lity m an ag er. ; T h e n e w bo ard and c h a irm a n C a rl B oon ha v e p led ged a n e w openness in c o u n ty g o v e rn m e n t. Y e t, th e y arc sp e n d in g lo n g hours b e h in d closed d o o rs. T h e y need to bc s pending tim e s h a rin g w ith th e p u b lic . T h c selcctio n o f a m an ag er is o n e o f the m ost c ritic a l decision s a b o ard can m a k e . I t ’s to o im p o rta n t to bc le ft to fiv e p e o p le closeted a w a y fro m the w o rld . In p riv a te , bo ards fo rg e t w h a t's im p o rta n t to p e o p le . In th e o p en , they can rec e iv e llic c o lle c tiv e w isd o m o f the peo p le they ;rep rc s e n t. ;';.T h c s u p e rin te n d en t's search rem a in s a m o d c l o f openness '.;. and success. T h c c o u n ty m a n a g e r search has been s tric tly c o n fid c n tia l. U n lik c th e su p e rin te n d en t, thc n e w m an a g e r w ill ha v e no p u b lic s u p p o rt, no vote o f c o n fid e n c e and no c o m m u n ity p a n ic ip a tio n in th c selcction. It's no t too la te to ch an g c. — D w ig h t S p a rks | , * f r ; x V ^ 4 ;^ ;" - D A V IB C O W N T Y ENTERPRtfE^ECORD U S P S 1 4 9 -1 6 0 1 24 S o u th M a in S tree t M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 7 0 4 /6 3 4 -2 1 2 0 Published cvcry Thursday hv thc D A V I E C O U N T Y P U B L IS H IN G C O . D w ig h t S p a rk s................. E ditor-P ublisher R obin Fcrgusson ..............G eneral M unagcr M ik e B a rn h a rd t............... M anaging E ditor R onnic G a lla g h e r................. Sports E ditor B ecky S n y d e r..............A dvertising D irector M o c k s v ille U a v ie C w ilm n te K itle rp rk v R m ir d J o u rn u l 1 916-1958 1899*1958 I9 U I-I9 7 1 Sccond Class Postage Paid In Mocksvillc, N C 27028 Subscription Rales Single Cupy, 50 ccnls $18.00 per ycar in North Carolina $22.50 pcr year outsidc North Carolina i l'O S TM A S TK RSend address vli;mgcs to l)avie Cotinly l:iilerprise*Rccord P.O . Box 525. M ocksvillc, N C 27028 C h r is tie C o o k S ta c e y W o o d 1 2 th G r a d e 1 2 th G r a d c “ I p lu n to b c n r. K N . T h e r e “ I ’ m g o in g to b e a n is s u c h a d e m a n d fo r n u rs e s o p e ra tin g ro o m n u rs e . T h e r e n o w ,” w ill a lw a y s b e s tc k p e o p le w h o n e e d o u r h e lp ." T o n y a A llis o n 1 2 th G r a d c “ I ’ ll g o to G u ilf o r d T e c h to h e a d e n ta l h y g c n is t." S h e r r i B la c k w e ll 1 2 th G ra d e “ I ’ m g o in g to F o rs y th T e c h f o r a c c o u n tin g w ith a m in o r in m a th . T h e jo b m a r k e t is g o in g d o w n h ill." Sidewalk Survey: Your Outlook For Employment? & L e s lie R e a v is 1 0 th G r a d e “ H o p e fu lly I ’ ll g o to c o l le g e fo r ii lt . A . a n d a M . A . in p h y s ic a l th e r a p y . I w a s to ld I 'd h a v e n o p n ib le m g e t tin g a j<>l>." J a s o n P h e lp s 1 2 tli G r a d e “ I ’m g o in g to g o to c o lleg e to b c a w ild life b io lo g is t." K e lly B o g c r 1 2 th G r a d e “ I ’ m g o in g to b e a p h ys ic a l th e r a p is t. I 'm n o t w o rr ie d a b o u t g e ttin g a jo b .” S h a iie tta N ic h o ls . l l t h G r a d e “ I w a n t to b e a n a c c o u n t a n t. I ’ ll p r o b a b ly s ta r t o u t lo w a n d w o r k u p . I ’ m a lit tle w o rr ie d a b o u t i t . ” Letters Teens Get Contraceptive Services To thc editor: As a matter o f infornuiion, this letter is to inform o f services which are made available ioourchildrcn (ages 10-19) through the Teen Health Promotion Clinic sponsored by thc Health Department. Along with health ser vices, our children are offered confidential contraceptive services which mean they ituy obtain condoms without parental knowledge or consent.Passing out condoms to children is im m oral. Some w ill counter that not making contraceptives available to sexually active children is immoral cspccially in light o f thc high teen pregnancy ratc and the threat o f A ID S , as w ell as olher sexually transmitted diseases. 1 would ask, Is sending a child out with a condom which has a proven 18 percent failure rate against a disease which i.s 100 percent fatal, moral?Studies have demonstrated when contraceptive services are provided for children it actually serves to encourage sexual promiscuity. Government studies havc further shown that nearly 50 pcrccnt o f thc children who arc sexually active do nut use condoms even if they havc them in their posses sion. Parents should also know that thc condom is totally inctTcctivc against chlamydia and thc human papilloma virus which causes genital wans and cervical cancer in women. Realtors Help Arts To thc editiv: The Davic County Arts Council would like to recognize thc generous sponsorship o f the Davie County Board o f Realtor members for the recent performance of U ylan d Faulkner's Light Thcativ at the Brock Auditorium. These companies havcdcmonstrated theirconumtmcnt to quality fumily ^>rts-progKuiBtung^ntMu>vtf-re<Mtg>iii;^he-vitahtjeilK>Hhe5c t> pes ufcvent r play in thc quality ol" life that we enjoy in Davie County. lxyland Faulkner’s ihtve*day school residency and public performance at the Brock Auditorium was perhaps our best received program so far this ycar. Audiences were treated to a fantasy o f sound and light as Faulkner and his troupe used their multi-media theatrical skills to weave thc Japanese folk-ta1c o f Urashim o-Tm> ihe Fislwrman.Ilats o ff loihc sponsoring businesses for supporting this conummity arts efforts. M el U. Jones, presklent Davie Arts Council There is a national movement to placv at every public school one o f these clinics in order to make it as convenient as possible for our children to ob tain these services. In Davie County, efforts are being niade lo expand thc current Saturday morning clinic to several afterrx>ons a week. • •I hail the effort to provide better and more convenient health carc for children, however. I have serious doubts about condom distribution being a good healtii service. Although thLs is only one o f thc many services of fered to children at these clinics, it is a major one as during Dvcember over 60 o f thc 120 teens which visited Uic clinic went for family planning.1For those concerned about ihe moral direction o f our nation and com m unity. 1 urge you to s^*ak out against these contraceptive services. Yqu can by letting your county commissioners know as well as the b o ard o f directors for the health department. W c did nothing and prayer was taken ' out o f our schools. Let’s not make ihe same mistake again. \ '_ Glenn Sellers 360 Country Lane Family Appreciates Firefighters To the editor: M any thanks to the llrcmen o f Smith Grove and Com atzer-Dulin fire departments who responded io the chimney fire at our home on Tuesday. Feb. 9. W c feel fortunate to live in a community where so many*are' dedicated to serve. David and Cathy Speight ' •"• Route 2, Howanhown Road, „. Mocksvillc * • ; ! Enterprise Staff Congratulated ::| T o the editor: *V*J —CtmgFalubtionMt>^ouHkifftifAvritoFST-LauFa4V4lliams^rfairy4imtoe<tii- Cassidy and M ike tiarnhardt. Laura with two names has to k* extra gixxlij H er articles, while interesting, were too long. * > But what’s happened to Beth Cassidy; for some time she was my favoritcv* I would like to get more coun news, es|x*cially Superior Coun."And don*0 *" forget thc star o f your staff, M ike Bamhanlt, even though we lud one cpni:< plaint a month ago about his humor. > I ’m jealous o f that, I do hope this doesn't upset the staff, but you arc! doing a goodjob, and deserve my Uianks. ; . * Frank Biondc * ' >v Farmington • „ > M/Wife u<uiii i r iiiir . M n ia r . n r .w n u » iiiurtatMt» rei>. 1»« IW ^ Bill Clinton Ain’t No Bubba Mocksville Furniture & Appliance 5 9 C o u r t S q u a r e • O o w n lo w n M o c k s v iH c ? Mike Bamhardt •'•.'■ S o rry, P resident, b u t y o u ttin 't no B ubba. H e c k . 1 a in 't ncvcr cvcn hcard y o u say a in ’t. B ubbas say ;.g m "t a lo t, and i f you a in ’t ncvcr so a in ’t — you a in ’t no i;B u b b a . > :-:B u b b a . i f y o u ha v en ’t hcarU , is thc ;:n c w c s t tc rm fo r thc good o le boy ! 's o u th ern typcs. A b it m o rc rcfincd th a n u .;rccln cck (B ubbas splt d im v iu ' tobacco in— ;:i:fo a m cup w h ile rcdnccks spit;o n thc ;-flo o r ), Bubbas h ave bcconic the th in g to :-b e . Just w atch the w o m en sw oo n w licri j;feJcvision's fam ous B ubba go csjo n thc ;:sdrecn o n “ H ea t o f thc N ig h t.’ ’: W o m e n , ;.'cs'pecially th e g o a l ropcrs, !ovc B ubbas, ! - :;H c r c arc som e tips on ho w to spot a ';B u b b a in a c ro w d , and w h y ouf; new est ; 'president a in 't a B ubba. ; B ubbas like co w b o y boots and co w b o y : hats and tight bluc jc a n s . D ressing up is ;’ w e a rin g a hat w ith cag lc fcalhcrs, boots ; .w ith tips and clcan bluc jc a n s . H a v e you "cvo r sccn B ill C lin to n in these duds ’ N o p c . H e w ears fancy suits to w o rk . B ubbas o n ly w e a r s u iis to church, w eddings and fun erals. . B ubbas som etim es go to c o lleg e, ju st lik e thc president, . hu t yo u w o u ld n 't catch a B ubba a n yw h ere ncar one o f those Iv y L eague schoo)s lik e lhc president l>angs a ro u n d . T o a Spoiling Kids Can Come Back To Haunt You ,Tt's not that I d o n 't b e lic v e in m iracles. I ju s i c o u ld n 't s *a llo w this o n e. H ere w as m y daughter p ro m isin g that if I brou ght h c r that black and hot p in k U m b ro g y m bag (thc o n e she clutched tig h ily in h e r hands as i f it:w c re a life support system and to let g o ;w o u ld m ean instant d e a th ), she w o u ld n o t — repeat — w o u ld not ask fo r a noth er th in g fo r a w h o le , entire m onth . ] Im p o ssib le. T h is is, a fte r a ll, a c h ild o f th e 8 0 s /9 0 s .. . a pin t-s ize consum er w h o thinks the 2 4 -h o u r te lle r m achine is an cndlcss source o f rcady cash, and w h o earnestly bc!icves it's a c rim e against n atu re to w a lk past ihose qu artC M xH in g m achines that lin e thc c x it o f c vc ry storc in to w n , dispensing e ve ry th in g fro m gum to go op. N o w she's te llin g m c a life tim e o f ----------------- c h ro n ic “ w a n t-I-tis " can b e ov e rc o m e w ith the purchase o f a hot p in k, nam e-b rand g y m bag? W a s it w o rth it to sce? I checked thc price tag. W h ile 1 w as consid erin g it, I suddenly rem em bered thc a rticles I ’d becn reading and the television show s l'd sccn a bou t the n u m b er o f youn g adults w h o w e re m o v in g back h o m e to liv e w ith th e ir parents, because th e y 'd discovered they could no t a ffo rd thc lifes ty le th e y w c rc used to at h o m c , now that they w c rc ou t o n th e ir o w n . . • .W h a t k in d o f lifestyles a re w e ta lk in g about? In som e cases it sounded like the ones that started w ith m in iatu re m o to rize d M a z d a R X 7 convertiblcs fo r preschoolers, $ 8 5 N ik e tcnnis shoes fo r th ird g rad ers, designer jcans fo r m id d le schoolers and chauffcurcd lin io s fo r h ig h school seniors hcadcd to th c p ro m . W ith a c h ildho od lik e th a t, it’s casy to sec w h y an e ffic ie n c y apartm ent and a Y u g o w o u ld be a disapp oin uncnl. , R em e m b e r w h e n the phrase “ I w a n t" used to m can " b o y it sure w o u ld bc nice to have those ro lle r s k a tc s ." T h e phrase n o w is " I n e e d ," and it m eans " I w ill prob ab ly develop a h o rrib le rash and lapse in to a com a i f I d o not gel those $ 5 5 acid-w ashcd jcans w ith holes a ll d o w n thc fro n t o f bo th le g s ." I thought abou t thc a rtic le . It's true w e prob ab ly have spoiled o u r k id s , and m ay b c this is h o w it's c o m in g b ack to haunt us — ha v in g them m ove b ack ho m e, o r ncver le a vc . ls-that w h at this g y m bag m eans? W ill she and I bc sharing a b ath ro o m fo r thc rest o f o u r livcs? 1 suddenly had a pictu re o f m y s e lf o ld and stooped, s h u fflin g around the house s till p ic k in g up B a rb ie clothes and try in g to fin d that oth er shoc she's m isplaced. T h e n I lo o k ed do w n at m y d a u g h te r. H e r expression was fa m ilia r. I ’d secn it or) posters fo r “ Save thc c h ild re n " funds o r on puppies w ith th e ir noses pressed up against glass cages.O h w hat thc heck. M a y b c she’ ll tu rn ou t to be a good cook. Lynn Hall MEET .Iodv M . Blackwelder D E M O C R A T T E E N C H A IR PE R SO N February 18, 1993 at 7:00 p.m. |Wcstern Steer ii>ui,hTr..ii B ubb a, iv y is poison and bcst a vo id e d , esp ecially if y o u ’ re ' in thc w oods and th ere’s no O ia rm in a n yw h ere to bc found.B ill C lin to n like s to jo g . B ubbas do n’t jo g . Bubbas d o n ’t ru n . In fact, a tru e B ubb a n cver e ve n gets in 11 h u rry . H e m ay bc go ing to slrakc R ichard P e tty ’s hand (the h o n o r o f a ll honors fo r a B ubb a) o r go ing to get h is p in k s lip at .w n rl- fth r lc iilm v n o f a ll letdo w ns fo r a B ubb a) , a B ubb a’s s tride w o u ld n 't changc. D e te rm in e d a n a c a in t, h e w alks;------- B ubbas are la id back and c a re free . P residents arc alw a y s rushin g aro und . B ubbas d o n 't ta lk unless it's neccssaty. I f a B ubba talks, y o u had best liste n , because hc is n 't go ing to waste his b reath sayin g so m cd iin g that d o es n 't m ean a n y th in g . B ill C lin to n nUks a ll thc tim c . H c c ve n lost his v o ic e on ce fro m ta lk in g so m u c h . A n d C lin to n , o r a n y president fo r that m a tte r, rare ly says a n y th in g that rca lly m eans anythin g. B ill C (in to n a ctu ally w a n te d to bc president, A B ubba w o u ld n cvcr w a n t to bc president. A B ubba a in ’t o n e to shy a w a y fro m res p o n s ib ility , bu t hc w o u ld n 't go fo r a ll that g la m o u r and g litz that fo llo w C lin to n . G iv e A m e ric a to a B u b b a, and hc co u ld fix it in a d a y . G iv e h im an a w a rd fo r fix in g it, and he w o u ld refuse it. B ill C lin to n used M T V to get his m essage o u t. A B ubba has M T V ta ke n a w a y fro m his c ab lc T V packagc: it gets in the w a y w h en sw itc h in g fro m T N N to thc o ld w estern m o v ie s. Bubbas m a rry Bubbettcs — good ole g irls w h o a in 't a fra id to ro o k supper fo r th e ir m an but a in 't a fra id to te ll h im to fix it h im s e lf, g irls w h o h avc th e ir nam e cngravcd o n thc back o f th e ir belts and h ave m ore callouses on th e ir hands than m ost m en in W a s h in g to n . S o rry B ill, H illa ry m ay bc s n u rt, but shc a in 't no B ubb cltc. B ubbas h a v e m o re cnmmon scn.se than b o o k le a rn in g . B ill C lin to n has rcad a lo t o f bo oks. 'N u f f said. B ill C lin to n is fro m A rkansas. S o a re a lo t o f B ubbas. B ut the s im ila rity cnds th ere. B ill C lin lo n le ft for W a s h in g to n . A B ubba w o u ld n e v er lcavc ho m e fo r any reason — not cven to bccotnc president. B ubbas tell it lik e it is — regardless o f the consequences. B ill C lin lo n tells it thc w a y hc thinks w h o e ve r hc's ta lk in g to w ants it to bc at that tim e . S o y o u sec. B ill C lin to n a in 't n o B uhh a. N o t even close. T h a t’ s too bad. • Large Capacity • Mlnl-Basket • 5 Cycles • 4 Water Levels • 3 Temperature Settings • Heavy Duty We Serv/ce Free ($&) Autom atic Washer 'W fafW e Sell ~DeNvery and Set Up Only $4 4 9 95 Davie History Gym Heat This is typical of the method of heating, used in the Farmington School Gymnasium in the 1930s and 1940s. Photograph courtesy of the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. " l l & l W BLOCK A M I:IIIC A 'S T A X ll:A M Wlllow Oik Shopping Center 704434-3203 Mocksvllle, NC Cooleeme*ShopplngCtr. 704-294-2724 Cooleemee, NC / At H ea vy O uty £ & > D rye r i c x _ y j V 5 Cycle Automatic • Hlgh Heat Cottons • Medium Heat Perm. Press • Low Heat Knlts & Dellcates • No Heat Fluff • Available Signal Low to Loud • Automatic Reg. Cycles, Perm Press & Knlt Cycle • PLUS 70 mln. Time Cycle We bring goodthingstolife. Free Delivery Only $34995 I0UWfDI0* o.ncui tula ut:i: c[viu* 18.2 I cu. tt. Lexan Pans Fooc/ Sauer ' R e frig e ra to r i Wire Shelves > Fresh Food Drawer Free Delivery This Wk Only *65995 C ycle P o tscru b b e r D ish w a sh e r 3 Level Wash Action • Perma Tuff Interior • Normal Wash • Light Wash • Rinse and Hold • Energy Saving Drying This Wk Only $311« • 800 Watts Auto Defrost • Auto Start • Shelf Rack npi/v6rv• Touch Controls ueuvery with Clock • 10 Power Levels ( f l7 C o u n te rto p £ ~ ^ M ic ro w a v e O ven * Free Only $ 2 3 9 9 5 We bring good things to life. > Llft-Up Cooktop > 2 -8 ’’ Burners 2-6" Burners • Analog Clock ' Minute Timer • Automatic Oven Timer • Black Glass Oven Door w/Wlndow 3 0 " F re e -S ta n din g E le c tric R ange This Wk $59995 Free Delivery (,,7 Bfi) Capacity '^' 1 Chest Freetet Free Delivery FH25DS Big 2.5 cu.ft. • 3 Removable Sliding Baskets • Temperature Monitor wlth Audible Alarm • Interior Light • Lock With Self Ejecting Key *549” FREE-otuvm Mocksville Furniture & Appliance 5 9 C o u r t S q u a r e • D o w n t o w n M o c k s v ille 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 2 5 0 4-l>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORU, THURSDAY, Kdi. 18, 1993 C o u n t y Q u i e t A b o u t S e a r c h F o r M a n a g e r Continued From Pnge I would noi say how ituny petiplc wcre yintcrvicw cd for ihe job, although Foster did say that all o f thc inter- ». viewing took place during two three* hour executive sessions on Jan. 20 . ,and 21. Thcy also refused to say how tell- .jn g how nuny applications were received could hurt their chances at • hiring a manager or hurl someone who had applied for thc job. • , Foster said the boattf had inter* viewed candidates who were North 1 Carolina natives and others from out side thc statc. Fosicrsaidtheboardlslookingfor a manager who has experience in areas where Davic County is going iu nued sflllk! tttWk. suelias bulldlnga new ju il, implementing an E -9 ll system and dealing with state water shed regulations.Foster said each board member read every resume that was received. The board then got together and selected some for interviews. Shc would not say if thc board has comc to a consensus on any o f thc candidates.“ Thc process has been long and ar duous,” Foster said. Thc board is looking for somconc with experience who works well with department heads. “ Our problems are too big and immediate for someone who is green." S £ Nicholson: "It’s very sad 's the end ol an era." ■ Photo by James Barringer Sears Store Nationwide C ontinued From Page I thcir store in the summer o f 1970 as thcy w ere passing through M ocksvillc on thcir way home from Asheville. "W e deckled that wc liked this lit tle tow n," said Jackie Nicholson, who owns the store now. H er husband retired because o f failing health two years ago.The couple asked a policeman about thc town and leased the building on a verbal agreement thc same day. They didn't even have a - Scar's contract to open thc store yct."H o w young and foolish can you b e ," Nicholson said o f the early Nicholson remembers her daughter and friends sticking labcb on catalogs .for a penny a label."Y o u co u ld n *tcvcn fceth cm sit- ting there behind those stacks of ;catalogs." shc said. Afterward, the girls would trot up to thc drug store ;to buy candy with their earnings.* ' For the first 15 years thc store was 'profitable. Nicholson said the store .gaincd a number o f loyal customers !who kccp coming back. But as downtown stores such as ; Bclks and B.C. Moore and Sons clos- cd, traffic downtown slowed.'. "Store's like W al M art arc ab- ■sblutely destroying littlc tow ns," lNicholson said. "Pcoplcdon*t com- !parison shop. Thcy Uiink ifit's at W al ;Klart it's cheaper." ; M any small towns are losing downtown business, shc said. And Victim To Cutbacks that affects thc spirit o f small tuwns. " It's very sad. It's the end o fa e ra ."Nicholson said shc and hcr husband had bccn considering selling the store in rcccnt years. W ith both over 60, they thought they wou1dcnjoy their retirement and be able todrive by and see thcir store still functioning. i U.S. Congressman Howard Coble takes questions lrom audience at Mocksville 'town meeting’. — Photos by Robln Fergusson' Coble Brings Town Meeting Here C ontinued From 1‘uge I Coble said it bothers him that C linton listened to the gay community's views on the subject but turned a deaf ear toward the views o f m ilitary He also opposes thc Brady (gun control) Bill, ‘i'm not convinced that rigid gun control laws are thc answer lo our proW cm s," hc said. Janie Wallace asked the Con gressman about government spending. 'i'm concerned with govern ment spending." shc said. " M y husband and 1 live on a budget and I would like tosee the government live on a budget." M ark Joncs said that when taxes are raised S1, government spending gtvs up S l.69 . "T h e answer is not taxing the wx>rking man's gas it takes him to get to work. Thc answer is thc government cutting back."Coble agreed, and said he would have to wait to sec if the president’s plan to cut government spending by attrition w asjust a "shell gam e." He also said it*s difficult to predict Congress because there arc so many new members this year who were elected on a "change" platform." I don*t think lhcre*s any agency up in Washington that's not bloated," he said. "The problem is not that wc received inaifcquatc taxes, it's that wc spend rccklcssly in this country and have donc sn for 50 years." Gcnc Cross said: "W c havc got to find a way to let Congress lct thc peo ple run thc government... and ifthcy don*t do that, lct*s get rid o f them .”State Sen. Bctsy Cochrane said shc is concerned about refugees w ith infectious diseases being admitted to the country. " It's anrther o f the president's misplaced priorities." Coble said. "W e*re going to be opening up the gales to thex* people, and they'll be bringing in problems that I don't think we’re capable o f handling."Carl Boon, chairman o f the Davie board o f county commissioners, chastised the Clinton administration for spending S800.000 on town meetings forhim and Vice President A1 Gore. "Ifth c y could do away with 100.000jobs. then it sccms like they could do some cutting themselves," Boon said. Coble agreed that the kiwn meeting costs could have bccn much lowcr, but .said the Republicans wcrc guilty o f giving huge bonuses during Bush*s last week in officc. "W hen folks do w rong, l*m going to point a fmgcr at them, even if it's m y own party,” Coblc said. Frank Everhart askcd how thc con- vcrsativc message could k delivered, saying thc media had a liberal slant. Coblc said major television stations and some ofthc national print media were controlled by liberals, but that thc mcdia in the 6th district had treated him fairly. " I think too often, cletied officials complain that thcy don't receive preferential treatm ent," hc said. "W c don't deserve preferential treatment, but we do dcscnv fair ircat- Solving health care problems is go ing to bc difficult because there are so many people and business with a future at stake, Coblc said. " M r. Clinton sccms to want thc government to bc thc lead dog and it would bc my prcfcrcncc to havc the private sector be the kad dog (in reforming the health carc systcm )." Kentucky Man Arrested Feb. 10 On Drug Charges C O O L E E M E E - A Kentucky man visiting in Mocksvillc was ar- rested hcrc Fch, 10 for possession o f crystal mcth — the only known seizure o f thc illegal drug in Davie County, according to Police C hief Matt Dillon. Charles A rthur H art, 3 1, o f Pincvillc, was arrested after a traffic stop at 9:30 p.m . He was charged with fcJony possession o f a Schcdulc 1 drug and possession o f drug paraphernalia, and is scheduled for a first*appcarancchcaringMarch 18 in Davie District Court.Thc arrcst came from a tip in Mocksvillc. DOROTHY'S UNIQUE QHMSHLNG TAXSERVTCE • EleclronlcFllIng • Fast Rtfundt, 2448 hours • PayrolVBookeeplog/ Accounting Service 5919JamesSfoet _,_ ___. ClemmqnSjNC _76fc 587 2_ • furniture fe1miihing • anlique feitomwi •tripping 4 repair • all w<xk guaranteed • pkkup & delivery' HQUR&'M-E flr& Sa>. 6-12 Cell u i today for estim ate or vlslt our •h ope. Vou'll be wrpriwd a l our quotes? 2 /oc*t/on* to ienr# you: S350-A Cephla Drive 20S McTavltfi Lane CNmmone, NC Wimton-8efem, NC7 s y o y_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ess-ioso »tVj .fc-t%vM'#$*>tstvsr? T M f e n i f e v # P . m s s i0 M i * f c Coble: "I don't think there’s any agency up in Washington that's not bloated." Someone in Mocksville reported that Uic people in thc vchic!c in which Hart was a passenger wcrc acting suspiciously. W hen Coolccmcc Officcr Ronnie Boger hcard the description o f thc car on thc policc radio, it was in front o f him on N .C . 801 in Coolccmcc. He stopped the car, and saw a pipc on lhc floor. A fter getting permission to search, hc found thc drug, along with syringes, in a console between thc scats, Dillon said. H art, who was visiting friends in M ocksvillc, said thc drugs were his, D illon said. N O W O P E N Dynasty Chinese Restaurant § F l t t . T * * v 1101 Yadkinville Rd. (B eside F o o d F a ir) Mocksville,NC S c rv c W e e k ly L u n c h S pe c ia ls P n rty F a c ilitic s O rd e rs T o G o (704)634-3833 HOVRS; S u n -T lm r 1 1 :0 0 a m -9 :3 0 p m F rid a y ll:0 0 a m -1 0 :3 0 p m S a tu rd a y 4 :0 0 p m -1 0 :3 0 p m Davie District Court Thc following cases w *rc disposed o f in Daxic District Ccurt Feb. 11. " .* Presiding was Judge Robert \V . lohnson. Prosecuting w-as Georgia tyixon, assistant district attorney. Z ; - C h e r y l E. Ayers, possession frrtth4nlcnt to selk tt4istrihut»4nari' marijtiana, waived prubable cause hearing. Case gocs Superior Court; possession with intent to manufac ture; possession drug paraphernalia, dismissed.— Jerry W . Davis, driving 75 mph ^ ft^ v ^ m p h7*wMy d U iiussed:. D W 1,. (.16 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 6 months suspended for 5 years, costs. — Jason I ! Keaton, luring, pn qw for judgment continued on condition he have no contact with prosecuting witness.— Charles D . K ey, exceeding safe gambling house, dismissed.— John R, Shore, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph /o nc, reduced by D A to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zonc, pay court costs.— David H . Shores, driving 88 Juana, reduced by D A to misdc- hieanor possession o f marijuana, scntcnccd to24 nm ths suspended for pay S300 fine and court costs, not 5 years, pay $300 fine and court operate motor vehicle until properly posts, not possess any controlled licensed, obtain substancc abuse substancc, comply with substance assessment and comply w ith recom- ■kncA ficcKccm^ni* m.iintiin dwclline mcndations o f assessing agency; perform 72 hours community serviceabuse assessment; maintain dwelling i0 manufacture, keep and sell a con- ttollcd substancc, possession drug paraphernalia, dismissed.. - — Dwight T . Aycre, maintain dwelling to manufacture, keep, sell a- controlled substancc, possession with intent to sell or distribute m ari juana, waived probable cause hearing. Case goes to Superior Court; - possession drug parahernalia, idismissed.— Arthur E . Battle, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — M ark A . Bishop, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by D A to impropcrcquipmcnt, pay court costs.— W endy D . Blackwell, simple assault, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay 525 fine and court cw is, not threaten, harass ;o r assault prosecuting witness. ' Appealed..— Ivey R. Bond, driving 79 mph 'in a 6 5 m ph zonc, D W 1, (Breathalyzer refused), driving while license revoked, sentenced to 60 : — E lizabeth S. Bowles, fic- titious/cancdlcd registration, pay $50 fine and court costs, no liability in surance, dismissed.. ; . — Duane F. Bradshaw, expired registration, vehicle inspection viola- " tion, pay $50 fine and oourt costs. — Dennis W . Brock, possession of ' stolen goods, reduced by D A tomisdemeanor possession of stolen goods, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court cosu, perform 50 hours community service work.- * • — D eanaH . Browder, driving 68 , *mph in a 55 mph zonc, reduced by• ‘ D A to imprcper equipment, pay court - costs. ; i , ! ~ Larry W . Brown Jr.. driving 80 ; >m'ph in a 65 mph zonc. reduced by • D A to improper equipment, pay court ■ costs.• ?;— Michael G . Byerly. driving 68 . mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by ; D A to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph : zone, pay court costs; expired registration, dismissed. — Graham T . CarroU, driving 77• mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by > D A to improper equipment, pay court — Sandra L . Cashion, driving 70 • mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by • D A to imprcper equipment, pay coun costs. ' ' — Bradford L . Check, assault by pointing a gun, dismissed. — Dennis E. Cook, possession of stolen goods, pay $50 fine and court costs.' , .— Michael F . Cooley, driving 70 'tm p h in a 55 mph zone, reduced by •".DA to improper equipment, pay court ; 'c0sts.V : ;— M ackie Danner, possession of work.— M ac A. Davis, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs.— ScottyT. Dillard, assault inflic ting serious injury, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness, obtain substancc abuse assessment and comply with recommendations o f as<cssing agen cy, enroll in school or be employed.— James D. Doby, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by D A to improper equipment, pay coutt costs. — N ellie D . Frank, driving left o f center, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs.— Jim m y L . G aither, simple assault, dismissed.— David A . Gantt, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs.— G ail M . Goble, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Curtis L . G ray, second degree trespassing, scntcnccd to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court cn>ts. — Katherine A . Guzi, driving 80 speed, rcduccd hy P A 10 improper mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduccd by equipment, p;iy court cosls. D7n n v x c c tfm g T3frspeedrpay45ft- — |>utricia R. Lcm ley, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs.— John M . Loffredo, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduccd by D A to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Robert G . Long, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zonc. reduced by D A to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs finc and court costs.- Robert D . Smith, D W I, (.20 Breathalyzer results), driving while license revoked, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 5 years, pay $750 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, serve 30 days in ja il, obtain substance abuse asscssnvnt and com ply with recommendations o f assess ing agency.— Stcvcn R . Stevenson, driving 88 - W ilm a E. Curlcc, expired operator's license.- Kim berly B. Durham, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone.— vickie L. Fields, failure to wear scat belt.— W illie D . H enry, driving 80 • mph -in-a-frSM up^onfr — John M . H illard, obtain credit at hospital fcy fraud.— Valeric L . !jamcs, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zonc.— CalvinJcnkins, larceny, posses sion o f stolen goods.— Tom m y L. Joncs, felony D W I; driving while liccnsc revoked, resisVobstroct public officer. — Jacob T . Jordan, driving wear scat hcll.— Carol M . Lcichtram, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc.— Robin D . Shankwciler, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zonc.— Roy P. Fox, failure to wear scat belt.A lichacla4>^V ilb *ana^failurc- to wcar scat belt. — Eric W . Hcnriquez, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone.— David R. M iller, failure to wear scat bctt. — Glcnn R. Taylor, failure to wcar scat belt.— Warrcn D . M itchdl Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Leon C . Lcvignc, driving 79 — Teresa L. Markland, expired mph in a 6 5 mph zonc,rcduccd by registration, dismissed. — Sandra C. Mason, driving 69 niph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduccd by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs.— W illiam F. M itchc!l, driving 78 mph in a 65 ir,ph zone, rcduccd by D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay court costs.— V ivian M obley, sintplc assault, zone, pay court costs, sentenced to 30 days suspended for — Yolanda Transou, com - I year, pay $25 finc and court costs, municating threats, prayer for judg-not threaten, harass or assault pro- mcnt continwd on conUiu<m she pay secuting witness. court costs; simple assault, prayer for — Eddie L. Nuckols. driving 68 judgment continued on condition she mph in a 55 mph zonc. reduced by pay court costs, D A to driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $50 finc and court costs. — Lisa S. Tcague, driving while liccnsc revoked, reduced by D A to no operator's liccnsc, pay $100 fine and court costs.— Shelley L . Tornstrom, driving 65 niph in a 55 mph zonc. rcduccd by D A to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while mph in a 65 mph zonc. liccnsc revoked. — John D. M iller, driving 75 mph— Nancy W . Kcplcy, driving 79 in a 68 mph zonc. mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Mancy M . Keaton, driving 66— Matthew D . Kraczon, driving mph in a 55 mph zonc. 75 niph in a 65 mph zonc. — W illiam E. Hcrdt, driving 77 — Sarah S. M cDaniels, no child mph in a 65 mph zonc.— Carm cnL. N cill. failure to wcarrestraint syitcm.— Greta E. M iller, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone.— W illiam L . M oorc II, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc.— B ryonK . M orrison, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, scat belt.— Sherry C . M cCain, driving 80 niph in a 65 mph zonc. — Dcidra B. Scott, unsafe trafilc movement. — Michael B. Smith, driving 80— Thurman T . M ycrs. driving 66 mph in a 65 mph zonc. mph in a 55 mph zone, no driver’s — N cw nun D . Sim uJ, failure to D A to im prtyer equipment, pay court costs.— Anthony L . Passmore, expired registration, dismissed. — Roary D . Porter, injury to personal property, breaking and enter ing, larccny. dismissed.— MichaciJ. Poss. driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zonc. reduced by D A to driving 61 mph in a 55 nj>h zone, pay court costs.— Gilbert M . Pridc, driving 78 — Tam m y S Richardson. D W I. niph in a 65 mph zone. reduced by mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 niph zonc.— Paul W . Hem phill, unsafe traf fic movement, expired registration, pay $10 finc and court costs.— Jeffrey C . Hicks, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc. reduced by D A to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs.— Jocl S. Hollingsworth. D W I, (.14 Breathalyzer rcsulu>). sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 finc and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, perform 48 hours community service w ork, com ply with substance abuse assessment.— Kerri F. Ireland, second degree trespassing, injury to personal pro perty, dismissed.— A lv in E . Jam es, exp ired registration, dismissed. — Christopher E. James, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs.— Kcnncth J. Johnson, DW 1, (.14 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 finc and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, perform 24 hours community service work, comply with substancc abuse assessment recommendations; driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc, dismissed. — MichcUe T . Keating, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. rcduccd by D A to improper equipment, pay court — M ark A . W ankel, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc, found guilty o f driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, failure to wcar seat beli.pay $25 finc and court costs. — Richard D . W arren, com municating threats, dismissed.— Jack A . W ells, p>sscssion o f more than one commcrical license, dismissed. — Elliott B. W ilkcs, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zonc, reduced by D A to driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay court costs.Derrick W ilson, selling co- (.11 breathalyzer results), sentenced cainc. possession with intent to sell to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay or distribute cocaine, conspiring to $100 finc a al court costs, not operate motor vehicle until profvrly liccns- cd. perform 24 hours community service w ork, comply with substance abuse assessment.— Tomm y l.. Riddfc, injury to personal property, distiu>sed. — Donald L . Sapp, assault by pointing a gun, dismissed. — Donald J. Schiller. driving while licenv revoked, found guilty o f no operator's license, pay $100 finc and court costs.— M ark A. Scott, failure to wear scat belt, driving while license rcvok- scll or distribute cocaine, waived pro bable cause hearing. Case goes to Superior Court. — M clvin L . W ilson, unsafe traffic movement, pay court costs. — Howard E. W ishonJr., driving 78 mph in a b5 mph ztme, reduced by D A to inqiroper equipment, pay court costs.— Larry D . W ishon. resisting or obstructing public officer, simple assault, dismissed.— M ichael J. W ood, expired registration, dismissed. — M ichad W . Wooten, driving 70 liccnsc. vehicle not registered. — Alisha A . Pierce, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Timothy O . Robinson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zanc.— M ildred Y . Rose, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc.— Cody R. Sagravcs, expired registration. — Danny M . Sandlin, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc.— Jeffrey W . Sharpe, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone.— Gerald L . Skaggs, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. T ria ls Waived Thc following waived thcir right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Kim m i L . W elch, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc.— Quinton M cDonald, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David E. Fronius, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. . . . _— JamcsK. Torrcysin. driving 19 ' 6^ " " " " ; mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Todd J. Couch, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Michael L . Tahcny. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stephanie A . Maus. stop sign violation. — Am y L Johnson, failure to wcar scat tvlt.— James A . Bakcr, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Brian N. Cupp, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — W alter P. Dcmunnik, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Bcsste F. Dunn, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone.— Lynn B. Hcndrix. driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zonc.— GregoryJ. M arafca. driving76 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Rod S. Pandolfo. driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone.' — Barbara B. Quescnbcrry, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Michael Roberts, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Debra L . Shipp, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Nancy N . Stinson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Frederick B. Stover, expired — Michael T . Talbert, failure to wcar scat h:lt. N ot This Beedlng The Timothy Becding listed last week for a traffic viobiion is not Timothy R. Bccding, 20. of Route 2. Mocksvillc. ed, rcduccd by D A to no operator’s mph in a 55 mph zonc, pay court license, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Ricky W . Sc.mion, no driver's license, vehicle inspection violation, dismissed. — N inki A . ShcpparU, 4 counts worthless check, obtaining property by means o f worthless check, sentenced to24 months suspended for 5 years, pay $300 fine and court costs, make restitution, not go about W al M art or Lowcs Fo(x!, not have a checking account during probation. — Paul R. Sheppard, driving while license revoked, reduced by D A to no operator’s license, pay $50 finc and court costs; expired registration, dismissed.— Hobert L . Shore, allowing Foiled T o Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial.— James E. Arledgc, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone.— N atalicA . Bajcrski. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Eric L Bethea, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone.— Robert L . Chipman, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Young H . Chung, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — How anl K . Coleman, driving while liccnsc revoked.— D arryl Crockett, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. J e r u s a l e m F i r e D e p t . Chicken Pie & Hot Dog SUPPER Friday, February 19,1993 from 5:00 PM Until Jerusalem Fire Dept. Hwy. 601 4 801 South At Greasy Corner TAKE OUT ORDERS - PHONE 704-284-2790 INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS Our IRA's can be tailored to meet your every need. Visit one of our convenient locations today. l> l j! U mmA 1 SecurityBank V M*mhrt F.OIC. S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents wcrc reported to thc D avic Count)^ fe fT s " D q u n n T c n C - Nicole M arie Purkcy o f Routc 3, MocksviUc reported Feb. 13 two people fighting at a patty o ff Mam Church Road damaged her vehicle. ■— Lavcmc Cohn of Route 9. Mocksville reported Fcb. 14 the larceny o f SI 1.09 worth o f gas from Center Mobil M art.— Delores Annette M ickey of R<>utc I, M <vkm lle reported Feb. 14 — Charles Edward Dct>y o f Routcthc breaking, entering and larceny 4 , Advance reported ft b . 12 the -fronra-bm ine^off-LU>^6-l^ C ^ n trr.. l,iram v_of rm il from a h>x on Potts — Kris Utften reported Feb. 13 so- Road, meonc broke a window at the N a- — Jamie Nathaniel Norman of tional Guard A rm ory, U .S. 64 and Routc 2, Advance reported Feb. 12 that he was threatened in (he parking the breaking, entering and larceny of — Peggy Jean Cable o f Routc 4, M ocksville reported Feb. 11 she had received harassingtclcphonc caH' _ . lot.- James Everettc Richardson o f Route 3. M tvksville reported Feb. 12 the breaking, entering and larceny from a mobile home ofT Joe Road. stereo equipment from a vcbiclc parked at Davic High School. — Kay Carr PattcrsonofRoutc 6. Mocksville reported Feb. 11 her dog was stabbed o ff Harvetf Lane. ^ ~ J c rry ~ K ic}o n cs ~ 6 rK b T fte *2 ,’ Advance reported Feb. 10 thc break ing, entering and larceny o f money from thc Thousand Trails Cam* pground guard house, U.S. W , Fork. — Jamcs W . Etchism o f C lem mons rcportcd*Fcb. 10 someone set a tractor on fire o ff Cana Road. — Jeffrey Lee W illiam s o f Routc 1, MocksviUc reported Feb. 9 tires to a vehicle were cut and the windshield smashed o ff County Home •Ritad: ..............- Kent Douglas Dunn o f Route 3. M ocksville reported Fcb. 9 the breaking and entering of a house off. M illing Road. Herman Nelson Graham o f-Route 1, Mocksville reported Feb. 9 thc brcakingcntcring and larceny of: money from a house o ff Vanzant Road.— Cathy D . Powell o f Routc 1,. M ocksville reported Feb. 9 the, breaking, entering and brceny o f an estimated $760 worth o f> w tlry from, a house o ff Vanzant Rood. — Clinton Ray Hawks o f Mount A iry reported Feb. 9 the breakir)g., entering and larceny o f dothcs from- a vehicle parked o ff N .C . 801 near; Fork. Arrests The following wcre arrested by the Davie County S heriffs Department. — Larry W ayne **Peanut" Beam Jr.. 18. of Routc 3. Mocksville. charged Feb. 12 with driving 53 mph in a 35 mph zone.— John Redmond Gaither. 37. of Route 1. Mocksville. charged Feb. 12 with failure to appear in court. — Robert Scott Thomas. 39. of Route 4 . Mocksville. charged Feb. 12 with resisting and oktructing an 0 f-7 c s s c Terry Dales Jr.. 38. o f 25 Duke S t.. Coolcemee, charged Feb. 12 w itii injury to personal property. — Rufus Dewaync Hunter, 16. of Route 8. Mocksville. charged Feb. 13 with twocounts o f second degree trespassing.- Carl Bernard Watkins. 28. of Jerusalem Avenue. Coolccm cc. charged Feb. 14 w ith injury to per sonal property. — Joseph Edw^rd Henry Cregar. 22. o f Route 9 . M ocksville. charged Feb. 14 on an order for arrest. — Richard Allison Scott. 34. of Route 7 . Yadkinville, charged Feb.13 with faihire to appear in court.— RobcrtAnhur Scott, l8 .o f7 4 5 S. M ain S t, MocksviUc. charged Feb. 12 on an order for arrest. — M ichad Eugcnc Bogcr. 33. of Routc 7. M ocksville, charged Feb. 11 with failure to compN' w ith court order. AlfrcdaJames Redmond. 3 2 .o f W oodlcaf. charged Feb. 11 with possession ofcocainc and with a pro bation violation. - Cathy Delcnc Scott. 32. ofT hc Glen A pt. 16. Mocksville. charged Feb. 11 with failure to comply with court order.- W adc Allen Osbome. 34. o f 16 Duke St.. Coolccmcc. charged Feb. 11 with disturbing thc peace.- Coy Ray "Koolaidc** Loman. 36. o f Lexington. chargedFeb. 10 with a child support violation. _ Daniel Lee Gotdner, 30. o f 300 M illing Roud Apt. 17. M ocksville, charged Feb. I0 w ith failure to com ply with court order.- LeRoy Benson. 49. of975 M ill ing Road. M ocksville. charged Feb. 10 with failure to comply w itii court - Frances Annc Young. 33. of Route 7 . MocksviUc, charged Feb. 10 w ith five counts o f failure to file tax returns.— Vestal Wayne D ull. 33, of Routc 8. M reksvillc. charged Fctr. 9 w ith failure to appear in court on a- worthless check charge. • 1 — Renee Hamilton Beal. 34, of Route 7 . M reksvilIc. charged Feb. 9 with failure to appear in court on a worthless check charge.— Antonio Vallejo Paricio. 26. of Thurmond, durged Feb. 8 with D W 1 and drivine while licenw revoked. Mocksville Police Thc following incidcnts »cre reported to thc MocksviUc Policc Department.— Shanc Harris o f Coolccmcc reported Fcb. l3thcbrcakine.cntcr- ing and larceny from a vchide beloncing to David Lester Harris of Salisbury. Stolen from thc vchide parked at Squire Boone Plaza wcre a Pioneer cassette A M *F M stereo w ith C D hcokup. with an estimated value o f S390. — Troy Hairston o f Mocksville reported Feb. 11 the breaking and entering o f a residence on Benson Street.— Kevin Albrecht of Routc 9 . Mocksville reported Feb. 9 the breaking, entering and larceny of money from Little Cacsar*s. Squire Boone Plaza.— Julia Ann Patton reported Feb. 10 the breaking, entering and larceny from a hou<* on Cherry Street o f an R CA color television. V C R . gold earrings, cameo earrings, and other jcw lcrv, with a total estimated value o f $1,250.— Joseph Etchison o f4 1 0 Morse St. reported Feb. 9 thc larceny o f a magnetic Davie Ta.x Asxssor's sign from a vehicle parked at Burger King. Arrests • John Sjvicht SanforU Jr.. 4 0. of 426 Sanford A*se.. was charged Feb. 14 w ith communicating threats. Trial date: M arch 11.• W il!iam Thom as N iw ns Jr.. 24. o f 109 Bingham St.. was charged Feb. 13 with failure to comply with court order. Trial date: M arch 11. • Charles Anderson Jr.. 62. of 398 pine S t.. wus charged Feb. 9 with violation o f a court order and on Feb. 11 with breaking and entering with intent to commit larceny and with damage to profwrty. Trial date: M arch 18.• Samuel Lee W agner, 38. of Winston-Sakm. was charged Feb. 11 with ire>patfing. Trial date: M arch 18.• Frances Roxanna C rcgar Kurfees. 19. o f Route 9 . M(X*ksviUc. was charged Feb. 11 with two counts each o f forgery and uttering a forged check. Tnal date: March 11. • Rcginakl Jerome Gaither. 4 3 .o f 931 M illing Road, was charged Feb.I I with D W l (.1 9 Breathalyzer results). Trial date: A pril 8. • Cedric Herm an Jones. 24, of Route 7 , M ocksville. was charged Feb. 10 with assault inflicting serious injur>. Trial date: Feb. 25.• Janice Graham Gaither, 3 2. of Routc 7 . M ocksville. was charged Feb. 8 with aiding and abetting possession for sale of ctvainc. Trial J jle : M arch 18.• John Lee Cody. 40. o f 269 M ontview D rive, was charged Feb. 5 with assault on a fc n u t. assault on children under age 12. breaking and e n te rin g , possession o f drug paraphcrnatia. and misdemeanor possession of marijuana. T ra ffic Acddcnts • A tractor-trailcr and car collided at Lcxington Road a a i Salisbury Street at 2:50 p.m . Feb. 12.Henry Raymond Johnson. 80. of 932 N . M in S t., drove a 1987 Dodge from the left tum lanc straight into the intersection, striking a 1984 Pcterbuilt truck driven by Brucc Gene Jones. 35. o f Thomasville. reported Officer T .L . Ttlley.No charges were filed. Damage to the car driven by Johnson w as estimated 3 SS50. to the truck. $25. • N o charges wcre filed after an accident on South M ain Street at 7:50 a.m . Feb. 10.According to a report by Officer J .V . ParselL W illiam Taylor Slyc. 5 1 .o f7 4 0 N . M ain S t.. M ocksville. had stopped a 1976 Dasun station wagon to make a left tum w hen it waS struck from the rear by a 1979 Plvmouth driven by V icki Lee W*ilson. 16. of Route 9 . M ocksville, Damage to the car driven by 31yc was estimated at $300. to thc car driven bv W ilson. $600. f . i v i l L a w s u i t s Thc following civil lawsuits have been field with the Davie County C lerk of Court.— First Deposit National Credit Card Bank vs. Joseph T . Sheck. request for recovery. $4,432.09. — Robert J. Oblinger vs. Lewis Mason, request forjudgnvnt, $4,300 as balance for truck purchase. — W illiam Eric Bivcns vs. Karen A . Bivens, child custody.— Helen Duly Vanderbilt vs. O .D . Skidmore doing business as UPS and Skidmore Office Produos. request for judgment. $2,016.50. — R oger Irelan d vs. Pcggy Ireland, absolute divorce, equitable distribution of marital prof*rty. — Nathaniel D rilling ln c .. vs. United International Construction C o. Inc. ao l County of D avie, re quest for judgment against United o f $8,463.58; against Davie, lien on any funds owed United.— W illiam M artin Bowles .vs. Elizabeth Haralson Bowles, absolute divorce, titk to Chevy van. L — Tam m y Outcn vs. James Gray Outcn. absolute divorce, resume us ing maiden name.— Davic Social Services on behalf o f Theresa S. Ridenhour vs. Scott Eric HowcU, child support. — Davic Social Services on behalf o f Dorothy Maxine Ashley vs. D en nis Paul M iH cr, paternity, child support. reimburse for past public assistance.— Davic Social Serv ices on behalf o f Sheila Brown Brooks vs. Jamcs Randy M ille r, p atcm ity, child support. .— Echerd Development lnc. doing business as E D I Re<otration vs. Joseph M . Sheridan and Joan Sheridan, request for judgm ent, S l6 .4 t5 .3 6 .— C lin to n W ayn e H u ff vs. Melodic Ann M itchell H uff, absolute divorce.— Jula P. Kavanagh vs. John P. Kavanagh, absolute divvrcc. — Chester West and M yrtlc S. West vs. Paul S. Carter and Carter Construction, request rctovcry costs o f correcting defects in housc.— Davic Social Scrvicrs on hchalf o f Crvstal Lynn Fcrgu*m vs. Ken neth *Lcc H a ll, patcm ity. child support.— Davic Social Serviccs on bchalf o f Sharon Dale Hunley vs. Randy N cile Bowers, child support.— Davic Social Services on bchalf o f Patricia Richardson W ysc vs. Stanley Lyn Eaton, paternity, child support.— H azel H unter D illard and Russcll Brent D illard vs. Alcta Ra- qucl Vestal, request child not bc removed frixn Davie County, tem porary child custody, evaluation for custody.— N ationsbank o f N .C . vs. Pamela Trirettc Wordcn and Thomas W illiam W urdcn. request recovery. S 2.13t.09.— Connie S. Potts vs. Clarence Eugcnc Poos, absolute divorce.— Cathy C . Bassiouni vs. Ahmcd 1. Bassiouni, absolute divorce. — Dwighi Franklin Rumple vs. Rhonda Trivettc Rumple, absolute divorcc.— Paula Broadway Kcaton vs. Frankic Monroc KeatonJr.. absolute divorce.— RandaU Dcan Johnwn vs. Amy A ngcll Johnson, child visiution.. — D avid W ayne Church vs. M argaret Pikc Church, absolute divorce.— Kcnncth Ray Moorc vs. Pamel* M . M oore, abso"lute divorce. ‘-J e r a ld Vinccnt Prscll Jr. vs.; Sharon C ranfill Bailey Parscll, ab^ solute divorcc. ;— Maryland Casuahy C o. ys.. Ralph L . Smith. Barbara Smith ahA Jc*| Smith, request forjudgm em Uuv undcrinsured motorist coverage tuL in cffect. ■ > Highwav Patrol Marriages The following traffic accidents in Davic County were investigated by the N .C . Highway Patrol. D riv e r Strikes M ailbox A Concord motorist was charged with D W l after his car struck a mailbox Feb. 13.According to a report by Trooper C .D . Jones. Dwayne Eric W cnsil, 2 9. was driving a 1980 Subaru cast on FairfieU Road w ten his car travelled offthe left shoulder, struck a m ailbox, spun around and came to rest in a dmh. ', Wensil was charged with D W I, • driving whifc h it license was revok ed and exceeding a safe speed.• Damage to his car was estimated at 51.000. D rive r Charged W ith D W l A motorist was charged with D W l Feb. 12 after his car struck a tree on U .S . 158.According to a report by Trooper L .A . Amos. Perry Eugene Leach. 38, ofW inston-SaIem. was driving a 1982 Dodge when he attempted to make a right tum into a private driveway. He lost control o f tiic car and struck a tree. H e was charged with D W l. driv ing left o f the center line, having no operators license and n a w earing his seatbelt.Damage to his car was estimated at $800. C a r Strikes Deer Am os. Michael Lee Perkins, 39. of A dvance, was driving a 1988 A car struck a deer on M illing M crceties north at 7:10 p.m . when a Road Feb. 13. j ^ r crossed the path of his car.According to a report by Trooper Damagc wus estimated at $1,800. Davic fire departmems responded to the following calls la>t weck: Feb. 8: Jerusalem, 4 p.m ., auto ac cident on N .C . 801 nearChcrry H ill Road; Center, 8:38 p.m .. grass fire at U .S . 64 and Hunting Creek. F e b . 9 : S m ith G rove and Com atzcr-Dulin. 5:33 p.m ., chimney firc on Howardtown Road; Fork, 6:24 p .m ., woods fire on Joe Road o ff Cedar Grove Church Road.Feb. 10: Coolccmcc. 10:19 a .m .. ruptured gas line at Ruffin and Gfod<tone Street; M ocksville. 2:57 Thc following were issued mar riage licenses by the Davie County Register o f Deeds.— Clarence Lcc Spillman. 56, of Route 7 Box 460, M ocksville. and p.m ., truck on fire at Homs Truck Stop.Feb. 12: Farmington. 1:35 a.m ., woods firc on G riffin Road ofT Yadkin Vaticy Road; Smith Grovc and Farmington, 9:35 p.m ., chimney firc on Robin D rive.Feb. 13: Farmington, 5:01 p.m .. hay fire at Cana Road; Smith Grove and Farmington. 8:39 p.m .,chim ncy firc. _ _ _ _ _ Dorothy Nadine M organ. 4 1, To< Route 7 Box 307 M ocksville. ' J — Brian Keith Hege. 21. o f Clejn% mons and Jennifer Coleen Ebrigbt‘ 2 0 , o f Route 3 , Advance. , J — James H arold Gregg J r., 2 4, of^ Fairview Drive, Lexington, and Julie* Lorraine Burkhan, 29, o f Raleigh* nRoad. Lcxington. • „,. — RandaU Dwaync Flem ing, 2 S ,I o f Mocksville and Angela M arie Joncs, 24. o f Buck H ill Road. M ocbviM e.— Loy G arza, 2 6, o f Route tk ; .M ocksvillc and Doris Kay D a n ie t*, 38, o f Route 6 , M ocksville. — John Paul R ose, - 3 5 . C<$f Charlotte and Sarah A nn Snead. 29« o f Charlotte. The following land transfers have been filed with the Davic County Register of Deeds.The transactions arc listed by par ties involved, acreage, township', deed stam p purchased, w ilh $2 representing $ l,000. — fiilly H . ButTcr and Cynthia" Lien Butlcr to Lynn L . Licn, 1 lot. Calahaln.— Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendrix by her attorney in fact. Clyde Hendricks to Swiccgood, W all & Grubb, 2 lo ti, Mocksville, $40. --jo fo ,r P fD uvtifrSrrand- PameUr P. Duvall to Daniel P. Rodbcrg and Evelyn 1 Roibcrg, 1 condominium. Farmington. $175.— Roger L . G riffin to Grady L. -M cC lam cn ck-.S r. a m L L u c j_ S : Markland. 3.5 acres, Farmington, $70.— R.J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland to Jerry C . Hendrix and Jane C . Hcrelii>, 3.5 acres. Fam i- M cClam rock, 1 lot, Shady Grovc, $40.— A lvin Richardson and Ruth Richardson'to^FommvcRichardson T erry, 16 lu(s, Clarksville. — Jerry M . Hendricks and Vicki J. Hendricks to Mocksville Builders Supply Inc., 1 lot, Farmington, $264. — David F. Keller and Em ily M . ...K eU cr.taR J.M arM aodjm dR uthS *. ington, $120. .— Junie Uvcngood, B illy Adair Livcngood and C ynthia C . -U veng ood to Gcnc Alm nLivengncxl,. 31.4 acres, Fulton.— J.W . Phclps and Bizabcth S. Phclps to Phelps and E dw rd s, 1 lot. Jerusalem, $76. ._ M ax L Johnson and Hclgia M . Johnson to John H . Champ Jr. and JTooL L Chamjjj I acre, Jerusalem. — ChriMcphcr Todd Flanagan and Catherine A . Flanagan to Jamcs D . Taylor and Gilda B. Taylor, 2.4 acres, Jerusalem, $12.— Ken Capron Building C o. to lyrus M cG urc CurirUtraivd*Kiinbcr- | ly R. Carscn, 1 lot, Farmington. W 2 3 . _ . , — k> iih Edward Gotns to David Scott Pardueand W andaG . Parduc. 5 acres, M ivksvillc. $32. — Teddy Michael Ashlcy and Paulette B. Ashlcy to Jimmy Lcc Deskins and Jamcs Edwurd Dcskins, I acre, Clarksville, $40. C o u n t r y H a m B r e a k f a s t ^ ^ f c v S a t u r d a y ’ F a b - 2 0 6 :0 0 am ■ 1 0 :3 0 am Union Chapel United Methodist Church Highway 601 North of M0 Take -Out Orders Available Call: 634-2435 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE KECORI>, THURSDAY, Fcl>. 18, W93-7.. P o l i c e L o o k F o r T e e n D r i n k e r s ; C a t c h T e a c h e r tfy M ik e B arnhardt Davle County Entorprlso-Rocord Studcnls arc getting Uie message. '•D o n ’t drink and drive. But arc thc tcachcrs?A Davie County S heriffs Depart- ftfcnt traffic stop Saturday night had two arrests for drunkcn driving — onc n2l-ycar*oUl Statesville nun, the othcr a 42-ycar*old DuvJc school tcacher. ‘Bobbic Sue Francc, ofNorthridgc C ourt, Mocksvillc, was chargcd by N .C . Highway Patrol Sgt. M .R . Yclton with DW J and driving while licensc revoked. Shc refused to sub m it to a Brcathlyzcr test, and her license was revoked for a previous DW 1 conviction. Trance works with thc schools* ex ceptional childrens program, and is in her second ycar with Davic schools, said D r. B ill Steed, superintendent. Hc saidshc docs not drivc school vehicles. Officers at the traffic stop said Froncc told them shc \sas a alcohol and drug abuse counselor ul Davic H igh. Steed said that >hc isn't, but works with tehaviorally handicapped . students ot several stihools. In the citation filed with thc Davic C lerk o f Court. Yclton said that France had a “ strong odor of alcohol” about herand wus unsteady on hcr feet. Francc is scheduled to facc thc charges April I in Davic District Court.Thc shcriflTs department began thc traffic stop at about 10 p.m . Satur day at each cnd o f M ain Church Road. There was a party that had been advcrtiwd for that night ofTTcn- nyson Road. The party had becn advertised countywide, Lemmons said, in cluding to teenagers at Davic High School. Francc was arrested near South Angell Road, Thc othcr arrest came near Cana Road. Stephen Benny Dyson, 21, of Mocksville Briefs C o rn e r H o u s e M a y B e D em o lis h e d Mocksvillc officials arc considering demolishing a house on thc corner o f Salisbury Street and Sanford Avenue.Thc town bought thc old housc when thc two streets wctc realign ed, said JcffW hite, assistant to the town manager. At thc tim e, of ficials diought toc housc to bc historically significant. Thc town deeded thc housc to the North Carolina Historical Preservation Society, who 4tfdtULtaJXfflaldL3nd_Wanda Bowks^But residents haw complained that thc dccayirig K dw : is"a sore ~ sight and have askcd that it bc tom down. T!tc town w ill buy it back from thc B ow ks for abt>uJ 53,000 and possibly tear it down. W hite said thc town would try to salvage any valuc from thc building before it is demolished. M a in S tre e t G e ts P o s itiv e R e v ie w ‘ Mocksvi!k*s Mainstrcet program fared well during a recent review. Janicc Schooler, director o f Mocksvillc*s downtown reviialization program, said state reviewers wcrc plcascd wiih many of the activities downtown businesses have participated in. Mocksvillc is onc o f 30 North Carolina towns participating in thc national program. G ra n t T o H e lp S o m e H o m e o w n e rs Some low inoomc Mocksville residents will reccivc help to renovate their homes through a state grant. Rebecca Kassncr o f the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments told Mocksville officiaU Fcb. 2 , that Davic County w ill share Sl m illion with Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties. Thc grant w ill bc administered by thc Boonc Trail Housing Consortium. Kassncr said thc c0n50rtium rcccivcd a good nunibcr o f applications for aid. A u d it T o C o s t T o w n $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 Mocksvillc w ill pay $10,000 for its annual audit. Tnc town acccptcd a S500 increase in thc price o f an audit by Clinc and Company. Thc accounting firm has handled MocKsvi))c*s audit for many years, said Tcrry B ralky, town nunagcr. M a y o r G e ts ‘E m e rg e n c y ’ P o w e r Thc Mocksvillc Town Board approved a resototjon that gives M ayor Nick Mando thc power to declarc a state of emergency if a disaster wcrc to strike the town. Jcff W hite, assisant to thc town manager, said thc ordinance is in line with thc county*s plan to dcal with cmcrgcncics. W hitc said thcrc were strict guidelines for dcclaring an cmcrgcncy, but thcy wou!d include tornados, public rioting and hurrcaincs. C a m p u s A n n e x a tio n H e a rin g S e t ** Mocksvillc officials w ill hold a public hearing to hcar commcms about annexing 44 acrcs o f land for thc Davic campus o f Davidson County Community College.Both countyand Mocksvillc officialsagrecdihat thc coUcgc.should ' ^c inside thc town limits to takc advantage o f town scwcr rates. Jcff ' W hitc, assistant to thc town manager, said thc town's scwer ordinance requires customers to bc insidc city limits., The county is offering thc $250,000 tract o f land for annexation. . • Interim County Manager Jim Stockcrt caUcd ihe coopraiion between thc county and Mocfovif(e " a ncwcra in infcrgoveramcnt rcla- tions," Thc two governments have pooled thcir resources for a com mon goal, hc said. Betsy Cochrane Receives Senate Committee Picks Statcsvillc, was chargcd with D W I (Ureathalyzcr results. 11) by Trooper L .A . Amos. Hc was nJso chargcd with poYscv*inn o f dmg paniphcr- nalia. Hc is schcdulcd to facc thc charges March 18 in Davic District Court. O nly onc citation was issued, ac cording to records available in thc clcrk o f court's officc on Monday. David Michael W illard, 17, o f Routc 8, M ocksvilk, was cited for underage possession o fb ccr by Deputy D .B . Pilchcr. Hc is schcdulcd to facc thc charge March 18 in Davic District Court. Sheriff Bill Wootcn said thc department plans to kccp setting up traffic stops when karning oflargc parties. C hicf Deputy Bob Lcmmons said thc word must bc getting out, because fewcr and fcwcr pcop!e arc cited at cach road Mock. “ It looks good for us to bc out thcrc wo/king and it worksgood for thc county,** Lcmmons said. “ It seems to bc successful becausc wc*re \ m , . « , . ' 2 V \ , f ¥ ■ 7 ' ' - i : 1 / , m f . „ "*™ - ^ . ' feSB9HBVI j£ S » * « S ::>,--l. , , ^ T r r 5 r g g ^ y t i M 3 ■ .-,V;j * f & p J L i - i / W Like thls motorist being checked by Sheriff's Sgt. John Agee, most stopped Saturday night has committed no violations. — Photo by Robin Fergusson '• sccing fcwcr violations sincc wc started patrolling thcsc bashcs.•'It’s not as bad as it uscd to bc. 1 don*t know if wc*rc getting better or thc kids are getting bcttcr, but it's im proved.” Either way, thc sheriffis just glad thc traffic stops are wwking. “ W e p1antodo it again." hcsaid. C i t i z e n s G r o u p A s k F o r H e l p W i t h E a s t e r n G y m By l.uura W llllam s-Trucy Davio County Entorpriso-Rocord A citizens group wants to_builda gymnasium in the easlem part o f thc county and has requested land and money from thc board o f county commissioncrs for thc venture. B ill T o la ro fG Y M (Getting Youth M otivated) told thc board that thcre arc morc than 400 childrcn playing basketball at Smith Grove Communi ty Ccntcr (Xi a substandard playing court.Many othcr people living in A d vance, Smith Grovc, Fork, Farm ington and Hillsdalc arc driving to Forsyth County for sports.W hile Mocksvillc got thc ncw Y M - C A , thc eastern part o f thc county is growing at a faster ratc, he said.Thc board took thc group’s infor mation. which included specifications about thc building, but took no action on thc request. Commission C hair man C arl Boon said thc board would look at thc information und gct back to G Y M leaders. G il Davis, an attorney and resident o f thc arca, said, “ W c arc middle class A m crici and wc want to put our childrcn in a nicc facility.” Hc said hc has oftcn driven his childrcn to Winston-Sa!cm for sports. Thc cost o f thc building is estimated at $300,000. Tolar said his group has already raised about 52,000 in a short period o f time and has broad community and business support.Davis said hc would K* w illing to support a tax district for thc community to raise money for thc building. Hc also suggcMcd that thc group and county work out a system by which thc county wx>uld match funds raised by thc group. G Y M C luirm an Dcbbic Winters said thc group was interested in land next to thc ballficlds behind North Davic Junior H igh School. Commissioner Dianc Foster agreed that was a good sitc becausc parking was readily available.Tolar said thc group uus aiming to comp1ctc thc building in iw o ycars. C h i l d r e n P o r t r a i t s W e d d i n g s S p o r t s E n g a g e m e n t s 6 3 4 - 2 5 8 1 0 tO S flj/ QOBfN "lF I HAD T0 lD HlM I'D GET BflCK To HlM, I C 0 U L 0 'V E J U S T K lS S E D l H 0 S E $ T E E R S G 0 0 D - B Y E . " I Scn. Bctsy Cochrane, m inority whip, has rcccivcd her committee lssignmcnts for thc 1993-94 tcnn of tjic N orth C aro lin a G eneral 5**em hly, ; In hcr seventh tcrm on appropria- tjons, Cochranc w ill scrvc as rank ing m inority mcmbcr on Natural & 6conomic Rcsourccs Appropriations, 'that commiltcc covers the budgets fcr.thc Department of Agriculture, thc ‘ Dcpartnunt o f Environment, 0calth & Natural Resources, thc Department o f Labor, thc W ildlife Commission, and thc State Health -^cpartm cnK -- - - - - - - - - - --- Cochranc w ill scrvc as vicc chair man of thc Scnatc Environment A Natural Resi*irccs Comnuttcc, ranking m inority member on thc Educa- lion Committee, and ranking m inority mcmbcr on thc l'uBluT Ufflitich. Shc w ill also scrvc on Childrcn & Human Rcsourccs, thc Subcommittee on ScniorCitizcns & Veterans A f fairs, Banks & Thrift Institutions, on State Personnel & Statc Government, natural and economic rcsourccs (ap propriations), and as vicc chairman und ranking m inority mcmbcr o f thc Government Pcrformanccand Audit -SclccLCuuiiticc_-_ _ _ V >-'V-. ^L ' ' < y ^ , 8>.ar3fH w m w m. 'ti-'A ':P v M & $ -| j p W $ A * L2- *,<•.'::, w W iW W t**rN')^*'kv^@{#^m im m w m ’ ■ ■'.,. ^^;^??;jffi*S$**j? ■ v ^ ; g W - . ' ; : ^ k ^ f r »f "T H i t *?> . .r;^'e,.' >fc" iV il^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f ^ ''-^ ! '1- " ' * j & S s i $ \ ,- ,/ , ,t tv I , '4 M ” t ^ W i# $ ^ f 5fc • $ mj j y f i i f i • g ; iS 6 ji& “This guy had 300 heail of cattie toy sell, and he was waiting for another buyer to get back to him. I had my ceUular phorie with me though, so I called my client and closed the deal right there at the feed lot. Few years back, before 1 switched over to Centel Cellular, gettin' that call through couldVebeenmightytough." Why do so many people prefer Centel CeUular service? It's the only way to get Cellular Freedom. CaU today. And start roundUig up . business. 'j ( ^r, PhonesByMotorou C E L L U L A R Expfffencetftefreedom. C A LL l- J B 0 0 - 8 5 9 - 8 2 5 5 t R 1 [ 0 0 M 8M M V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feh. 18,11993 " ' t " ' t ' k J : M r ’ Yadkin Rescue Chief David Nance (right) supervises class. Rescuers stabilize the sides of ditch with imported boards. William R. Davie Chief Johnny Mauldin tooks up from ditch D a v i e R e s c u e r s L e a r n D i t c h R e s c u e s F r o m Y a d k i n S q u a d W IL L IA M R. D A V IE — Those And thanks lo a class lhcy uught Yadkin County rescuc squad guys at thc firc department hcrc, about 46 know how to gct down and dirty. Davie Ci>uriY fircfightcrc and rcscuc i E workers know how to gct dirty — and Thc class included trcnch rcscuc possibly s a « a lifc - including thcir training by foe Yadkin Rcscuc Squad. own onc o f thc fc.v trcnch rcscuc units in ; - M - r t f > Y^dkin has about S30,000 invested in trench rescue unit.— Photos by Hobln Fergusson m thc staic.“ It’s a very dangerous rescue.” said Yadkin Rescue Chief David Nancc. “ It takes 20 to 25 people to make this w ork.”Donc properly, it takes thrce hours io rcscuc someone, or recover a body, from a trcnch or ditch. Done im properly, a much worse disaster can happen. Last Saturday, the class practiced actual trcnch rescues offSpecr Road.“ What we're doing today would enable lhe rcscucrs to go down and it would bc a safe situation for the rescuers,*' Nance said. “ These folks from Davie have really donc well with this.”Thc Yadkin trench rescue unit, about $30.C00 w orth, hasn't had to do an actua| trcnch rescue, but holds training sessions every two months. training rcscucrs from across thc " It's available to any depanm aH. anywhere in the area, anywhere in ’ thc state.” Nance said. “ It's one of only a few in the state that are ready to go.”The Y adkin squad has .35 members, all trained in trencb rescues.Those taking thc class came from the Davie Rcscuc Squad, and W illiam R. D avie, Center, Farmington. Shefficld-Calahaln, County Line and Fork firc departments. Gcne Brannon. Yadkinville fire chief and cbss instructor, said they also leamed other phases o f rescue: from fire and smoke filled buildings: • vehicle cxtrication, ladder and ropc rescucs. andconfined space rescues., 1 H P w n w Pennzoil I0W30 Or I0W40,30 Wt MotorOil Halogen HeadJamps 2-Lamp System 77 lg LAACCSTStLtCTlONScratch-Fix Touch-Up Paint W THi SOUTHiAST! Quartz Halogen •Driving Light Kits 2 2 . 8 8 3.00 4*Lamp System 974» & t rSlIe Price..... Miil-In Rebite 2 M*il'inRebate...^vn. ^ ' u tn fio uomI * 1" Each Hft ftH60S4. H&0$9*rvi5l Mft tt H*65&. H46SITour Cost.......AERODYNAMIC Q $Q j tYour Cost...~.......Each Quart/UMIT / CASE Reg. Price ThereafterEachGaffonAterMaiLlnReinte UMfT4GALLONS CAPSULES------- Mtg. ffH90&. H900S. H9006£ ** <c At#rMi**> A#da.** aHLtO*C HLI0CC |[>tOPlt WHO KNCWU>i VU%C*lNC VaIvoline I0W30, t0W40vr30Wt. t[f=.___ MotorOil II; ^ P c ^ M S C &fgW =KM*l7 IM Ito X 7-Piecei;'-z£ ScrewRTVBlue Casket Maker OilFihers fRAM 6 rtmGu*d OlLFILTEfl 5 1 9 9 ■ Each /Mfg.# 6BR B * M " Each Quart/UMfT / CASE Ree. Price ThereafterEach/MfgM30-m P M W V l B ReerwwfutoredStartersand Alternators From BrakeRotors From 72-Month Batte,, 8 8 CVHsUfStufis %^ From BmneMounts From f oattery 3 9W W ^ *5 c A Exch. Zw<i*rt Cmp Stm X #* H *i -1 m 79.99, 1 9 * 99.99,Each Exchlm To M w O w d n w w **w *y.P *w y W U m « W ifc w »# *B *» U m » CLEMMONS 2521 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Road Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-t p.m.; Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 766-8201 MOCKSVILLE 1117 Yadkinville Road Mon.-Sil. 8 e.m.-9 p.m.; Sun. 9 i.m -6 p.m. 634-2800 S K S f 4 Advancem A u t o P a r t s mr j ; s 'P i P D Q S P eC IA L O R D tR M C R C H A N D IS E N O T SUBJtECT TO S A L t PRICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ftb. 18, 1993-9, avie Dateline D avle R ecycling C om m ittee m ccis, 4 p .m .. county office building. Tuesday, Feb. 23 C om atzer Hom em akers mcct. noon, Bctty Wood's home. Wednesday, Feb. 24 Pino-Farm ington Hom em akers mcct. 1 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 25 Cona Hom em akers mcct, 7 p.m ., community building. 4*H A dvko ry m eeting, 7 p.m .. county officc building. Y M C A Meetings $ursday, Feb. 18 'C *I* iD a v ie D em o crats m onthly ^edting. 7 p.m .. Wcstcm Steer. dWCh treat. jfsUnday, Feb. 21 ! * t iiv lt N A .A .C .P . annual coali- lfc i{ lca, South Davie Jr. H igh. 4 p J t Monday, Feb. 22 !*U p lte d W ay E x . C om m ittee iyefls. 5:30 p.m .. Brock Center. • W oodm en o f the W orld Lodge 323 meeting, 7:30 p.m .. Davic Academy Community Ndg. Thursday, Feb. 25 !,D a v le Hom ebuilders meet, 7 jT.m., Capi. Stcvcns re$uurant. Saturday, Feb. 27 ; Davie Republican M en mect. 8 h.m .. F & F BBQ for breakfast. Monday, March 1 ;* D avie Board o f Education mects, % 3d p .m ., Pinebrook Bcm cntary. Tuesday, March 2 *>locksvlD eTow n Board mecl<. 7 p .m ., town hall. Wednesday, March 3 Davle County Commissioners meet, 1 p.m ., county administration building. Extension For more information on any of these events, call the Davic County Cooperative Extension Service at 634*6297. Friday, Feb. 19 D axic Forestry A diisory Com - p e g 14-18 m ittcc meets. 7 :3 0 a .m .. C s Restaurant. Call 6 344297 for more The following events arc offered by the Davie Fam ily Y M C A . For more information, call 634-9622. Gymnastics Returns Gymnastics Plus dass begins M arch l5 . Skills and fitress concept. Classes are once/wcck for 5-week sessions. Each class is 90 minutes long. C all Y M C A for more info. Volleyball Nlght Every Thursday, 7:30-8:45. Ages 14 and up. Drug Free Program Christian support grvup for those needing help to be free ofdrugs. Led by minister, Daniel Brown. Satur days. 4-6 p.m. Walking Program Non*mentf>ers. W alk on track M on*Fri. 11:30a .m .-l*J0 p.nt. $10 per month. Saturday, Feb. 20 B reukfast at Fulton U nited Mcihodist. 7-10 a.m . Sponsored by United Methodist Womcn. Breakfast at Union Chapel United Mcthodist, U .S. 601 north o f 140. Country ham breakfast, ham and sausage biscuits also available. DavIe G athering at Oak Grove United Mcthodist, 6 p.m. covered dish supper, with worship service, church displays, singing to follow. A ll Davic United Mctholists invited. Sunday, Feb. 21 M a in > l!le A .M .E . Z k n program, sponsored by church dass N o. 2. Guest speaker is the Rev. H .M . Vaugihtess o f Clemmons. 3 p.m . Feb. 21-23 R evival services at Bethlehem United Mcthodist, 7 p.m . nightly. Speaker is the Rev. Charies Kyker of Ctemmons. Covered dbh dinner 6 p.m . Feb. 21 w ith Sunday service to follow. Monday, Feb. 22 C lergy A ppreciation N lght, 6:30 p.m ., Wcstcm Steer. Sponsored by Mocksvillc Civitans. Guest speaker is the Rev. K erm il Bailcy of Grecfbboro. in Davic County by the Davie County Senior Center, Brock Building, M ocksvillc. A ll events at the center unless otherwise noted. 6344X>U. Friday, Feb. 19 W o o d c a rv ln g class m eets, 8 :3 0 -ll:3 0 a ,m .. craft room. Blood pressure readbigs at 10:45 a.m . by Rhonda Michaels, Second tax aId d a y ,9 a .m .-l p.m. Ongoing Farm ington Senior Citizens Club n>eets 1st Tuesday each month. Com munity Center, 10 a.m . East Davie Sentor Cittzens C lub meets 2nd M onday cach month. 10:30 a.m ., at Bethlehem Methodist Church fellow ship hall. (N ext meeting wiU be in October.) Senior citizens news on W D S L every M onday, 9:35 a.m . Jolly Sixties Seniors meet, 2nd Tuesday each m onth, 11 a.m .. Mocks United MeUiodist fellowship hall.G re en M eadow s G o -G etters meet. 3rd Monday o f cach month, 11:45 a.m .,G rcen Meadows Baptist fellowship hall. Miscellaneous Saturday, Feb. 20 Recycle truck at Jericho-Hardison Ruritan, 8:30-11 a.m ., and every 3rd Saturday. Feb. 26, 27, 28 D avle Theater Dept, presents “ Dam n Yankees.” 7:30 p.m . on 26th, 27th, 3 p.m. on 28th. 55 adults, $3 students. Group rates available for 10 or m ore. Tickets at D H S Uirough drama dept. Monday, March 8 Thursday, March 4 Senior trip to Southern Living. Show. . • • Center Stage, Inc. "'" A dram a program for children, and teens. Mondays 3 :30 4 :3 0 p.nL Davie Youth Council '>" Fo r 9-12 graders. Community irfr. volved. 2nd and 4tft Thursdays, 6:30; p .m ., rec. dept. ^ ; Hardee's Benefit Bucks}: Republican P arty County Convention, 7:30 p.m ., county cour thouse. Officers for 1993-95 to be B3SketbSll elected with delegates and alternates to 6 th , lOtii district conventions and N .C . Convention M ay 21-22 in Asheville. A vailable, $1. Good at any N .C ;j Hardee's urtil June 30. _i-! Religion info. Monday, Feb. 22 Cooleemtx* Hom em akers m cct." p.m .. Coolecmee library. Gospel meeting at Jericho Church o f Christ. w iih Harding Lowry. Nightly 7:30 p.m . Sundiy 10 a.m . dass. I I a.m. w o rship.6p.m . wor ship. 7:15 nval. Ongoing BUI and Peggy U>ng o f Advance Dial-A-Storv ministry for children: 998-7716. ' BlaLse Baptist pravvr meeting Thursdays, 7 a.m . 634-3639. Bingo, Mocksvillc Rctary H ut. by St. Francis o f Assisi C hurch. Fridays. 7-10 p.m . $100jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets 4th Tuesdaycach month. Oak Grovc Mcthodist. 10 a.m . Advance Christians C enter new church. N .C . SOt.Advancc. tO a.m . Sunday school. 11 a.m . worship. 7 evening service. 7:30 p.m. Wcdnes* dav serv ice. Pastor the Rev. Thonus Phillips. 998-9583. Senior Citizens Evenis offered for senior citucns March 16, 30 Lecture/discussion series begins. 7 p .m .. Davie library. Participants eligible for 1 unit teacher certifica tion renewal credit and/or 1 Duke U niversity continuing education crcdit. Register now. Thursday, Feb. 18 Planning m eeting for those interested in hdping plan Oass o f 1958 reunion. For more info call Alice B arnette. 6 3 4 -2 7 4 0 (d a y ) or 492-5475 (night). Friday, Feb. 19 Reunion organUatton meeting for Davic Class o f 1984. Duvie Public Library. AH class m cm t*rs invited. W e need ideas. 7 p.m . Saturday, March 20 Republican U ncoln D ay dinner. South Davic Junior High School, with speaker, 6th District U .S . Con gressman Howard Coble. Social hour. 6-7 p.m ., dinner, 7 p.m . Call M ark Jones at 634-7365. Precinct chairpersons have tickets. Ongoing V eterans Service O ffice hours: Monday-Tuesday. 8 a.m .-5 p.m .; Wednesday. 8 a.m.-noon. Cry stal Ballroom Dance Club has dance every 2nd S aturday. M ocksvillc El*cmcntary gym , 8-11 p.m . N o charge. W y o G un C lub. W yo Road, Farmington area, turkey shcv* every Fri day and Saturday nights. 6:30. Bingo ln Advance every Friday- night at 6:30. at V F W Post 8719 home. Feed M ill Road. Recreation For more information on any of these events, call the Mocksvillc- Davic Parksand Recreation Dept, at 634-2325. Friday, Feb. 19 B B Q chfcken dinner at First Mcthodist, 11 a.m .-6 p.m. Special O lym pics basketbalV Mondays and Wednesdays, recrea-- tion gym , 5:30^>:30 p.m. Mother's Morning Out ■ Preschool program Monday s and W ednesdays, 9 -1 1 :3 0 a .m ., SI5/m onth for 1 day. $30 for both .’ days, $l5/m ontfi for Coolccmce, Wednesdays. (Sign up at Victory - Baptist). Silverstriders Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up, meet M on., W ed., F ri., 8-10 a.m . SeniorCise Low Im pact e.xerclse for seniors. Meets Tues., Thurs.. 8-10 a.m .. free. Rec Club '■'• A fter school day care. $20 week. $10'day. Register in new offkc behind Brock G>m . WarmingTrend A fter a cold week, weekend w eather is exfxxicd to be warmer, ac; - cording to the National Weather Service.Skics Saurday w il| be partly c!oudy. with lows in the 20s and 30s and hiehs in the 40s to 50s. Sunday will be variably cloudy with a slight chance of rain. Lows w ill be in the 30s with highs in the 50s to 60s. BERMUDA QlJAY VlSION CENTER D r . S t e v e n G . L a y m o n i s p l e a s e d t o a n n o u n c e t h e a d d i t i o n o f O S o u t h e a s t e r n E y e G e n t e r . t o t h e B e r m u d a Q u a y V i s i o n C e n t e r Southeastern Eye Center provides state-of-the-art surgical care for patients including the latest “No-Stitch” cataract surgery. pKust Your Eyes To Experienea| O S o u t h e a s t e r n E t y e G e n t e r . BERMUDA OuAY VlSION CENTER Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, NC 27006 919-940-2015 lO -I> ,W IK C O U N T Y K N T K K l’K lS K R K C O H I), T H U R S D A Y , F d i. 18, 199.1 Couple Attends Inauguration — " i w w i i - ' . J . - r a Woman Has Lunch With Clinton — Ellis llv M lk c ltornhiirdt Davio County Entorprlso-Bocord Clinton and Fran Ellis with P^*^Robm Fergusson Fran lillis wcni to ihc Presidential inauguration in Washington, D .C . last month and had lunch w iih Clinton.ln fact, she .M;iyed by Oim on's side prctty iuuch thc cntirc trip. Not that C)inmn.Ellis went to Washington with hcr husband, Q inton Kllis,It doesn't matter that both are Republicans, they arc both history buffs. Thcy had talked about attending the inauguration before ihc clcc- tion, and weren't going to mivs hi.story just because their candidate didn't win."W e didn't vote for Clinton but we hope he'll hea good prcsidcni," Fran " W e had planned on it before the clcttion ." Clinton Ellis said. “ W c just wanted to .see hi.story in the m ak in g ."T)iey did get lo see Bill Clinton, but that's not their higgest thrill.The Elli>es have .seen ihe last fivc presidents. Clinton Ellis’s favorite is Richard N ixon because o f opening up rela tionships with foreign countries and bringing troops home fm n Vietnam . “ Thc way hc com)uctcd him self as president was right there on top,” C linton Ellis said,His hero, however, is Dwight D . Eisenhower, the fir>t president hd can rem em ber. T h cy have visited E isenhow er’ s muscum in Pennsylvania.“ W e've always been interested in history, especially the presidents," Fran said.W hile in Washington, they visited thc monuments, and the Smithsonian. Fran liked the ball gowns on display. Clinton liked the wax figures o f previous presidents,Thcy'vc been to Alabama and visited the kgislature in action. They*vc k e n to Plains, G a., whereThcy ve w en to nains, u a .. « .« ^ Clinton bought a plug of Cannon Ball chewing tobacco as a souvcmer trom n:ii.. r..rt.>r*t Service Station. 1. # . . | , . t$ |.> - t i p i ' m m Billy Carter’s Service Station. ^ ^ m m m b *“ W e a d m the spur o f the moment M M B B B K t i f l a M M L A a a ^ K tfriS tfr.^ ’ " " r - ' - “ — and just decide m g o ." Clinton Ellis B u lto n s , n e w s p a p e rs a m o n g p o litic a l ite m s c o u p le s a v e d .-, . . president>. Balle^ eL ^e? !^ ’”L:..: Willow Oaks Lease Almost Complete• -- M-^ ' tK* r,n,t ihp nroicct was completed in K eithH illcrInsurancc,H & F. Congressman Cass Ballcngcrhas announced thc opening of a distrlut o ffice in C lem m ons at 2554Lcwisvillc-Ocm mons Road. Suite 107. It w ill opcn Monday, Feb. — ■ Marsha Sucharski w ill staff theof- fice that w ill serve Aosc parts o f For- svth and Davie counties that are intnc lOth congressional district, as well as Yadkin County. She has recently served as Deputy RegiMer o f Deeds for Forsyth County and is a former clerk for the Village of Clemmons. " I am delighted to have an office in Clemmons for the c,TOUlu‘ nts ln thc northeastern part of m> disir c . and hope Utey w ill feel fn * to uscthls office for any problems or concern, ,hcy may have." Dallenger said. The trailing address ft* the new of fice is P .O . Box 1881. Clemmons N C 27012. The phone number w ill be 919-766-9455. Congressman Dallenger w ill still maintain his p,im arv district office m Hickory. The W illw Oaks Shoeing Center in Mocksvillc has all but completed leasing its tenant space, according lo W illiam Mcssick, vice prcsidcnl of thc Bilco Corporation. owners ot we ^The'm osucccnttenart to locate in thc center is Advancc A u o Parts,thc lease transaction being negotiated by Freeman Commercial Real Estate Company of Winston-Salem- Thc center was purchased by thc Bilco Corporation in Januaryoflasl year. Construction was k g u n tn May and the prcjcct was completed in November of 1992. Other retail cstablishnrnts occupy* ing space in the complex arc Food Fair of Notth Carolina, ln c,, Ben Franklin Stores, M ovie Express, Keith H iller Insurance. H & R Block, -and D<nasty Chinese Restaurant. A total o f 19,600 square feel o f UK complex remains vacant, and rnostoI that space will be leased wuhin me next few weeks, according lo Messick. Cooleemee Briefs | S u rp lu s P ro p e rty T o B e S o ld The town w ill auction surplus propeny at 9 a.m . Saturday, M .irch I 6 at the rcervuiion center house. Theproperty will be open for view ing from 9-9:30 p.m .. with bid> acvcpied from (J:30-lU;30.I Among the items to k sold: pool tables, drink machines. Iight>, water fountain, ceiling tiles, table, folding cluirs, ceramic kiln, bicycles, lawnmower. scales, desk, dishes, shelf, cabinet, benches I wood supplies, doors. | S c h o o l Z o n e C ita tio n s In c re a s e i Tow n board member Bob Jordan was surprised last week when I learning that town police had written 62 traffic citations in January.I up from 22. C hief M an D illon said most o f the citatim s were for | school zone traffic violations. N e ig h b o r: G e t A n n e x in g O p in io n Kcth Hodgson urged the town htard to get public opinion — nwybe I even a vote — before continuing with any annexation plans.Hodgson lives on N .C . 8 0 ) in an area being considered for annex* ation. “ You ought to get a m ajority. Nobody likes to h : pushed,” Hodgson said.A public hearing would have tn be held K-fore any areas could be annexed. State planners are studying the feasibility o f tite town an- > nexing neighboring properties. : -R e a t-In c re a s e F o r L ib ra ry O K d Town board members approved a $50 a m ioth increase in rent paid for the branch library in the Ctktfecntcc Shopping Center. The in crease comes with a five-year contract. T o w n G o in g W ith C o u n ty R u le s Because Cooleemee doesn’t have its ow n zoning department, the town board members agreed last week to abide by water>hed protec tion rules adopted by Davie County, which handles /.m ing mallets . in thc town. ; C H A L e a s e O f H o u s e A p p ro v e d lt*s official; the old rvcrealion center house w ill becomv a museum honoring textile m ill workers and Cookcnvc's heritage.The town board approved a 10-year lease with the Cooleemee Historical Association Monday night, including an option to renew at thc end o f the 10 years.Commissioner Hayden Beck said the hou.se wasn't suitable for town needs, “ ft's built as a house and it’s always going to be a house and if thev can use it, let them use it,” he said. J u d g e G i v e s S t u d e n t s 2 n d C h a n c e — * u i‘* with inicm to sell or Judge R otert W . Johnson issued a ditionsforthethree-y-. — .i^.,^4 fnr tviti have no crimmcTw o Davie H igh School scniors w crc given asecond change in Davic District Court last Thursday after pleading guilt) lo niisdcmcanur possession of marijuana. Stacy Glenn Hicks. 17 o f Wliitncy Road, and Jimmie Gilbert H uff. 18. o f Route 8. had been charged with possession With intern to s e llo r distribute marijuana, a felony. They were arrested after Mocksvillc police wcre called u> Food Lion last October in reference to two employees who wcre selling marijuana. .Detective Waync Stoncman said officers found three bags o f m ari juana inside H u ffs car. Judge Robert W . Johnson issued a prayer for judgment continued for three years on condition thcy each paid a S500 fine and court costs, not possess any controlled substances, perform 50 hours o f community ser vice work and slay in school.If thcy comply with all o f the con ditions for the three-year period, *c y Will have no crim inal record.Hank Van H oy. attorney for H u ll, said hc was a fine young m an > h o was very "sorry and rcgrc<ful. He realizes this is a serious m istalc. hul he’s here with his family and minister and has a lot o f support not to get in- 10 this kind o f trouble again. . C o u n t y A g a i n E y e s R e g i o n a l J a i l . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Iim decided to co it alone. . . ^ L ^ ! ^ ttv L aura W illU m s-Trucy Davie County Enterprise-Becord Davie County officials w ill again ialk with neighboring ciwntics about building a regional ja il. .The boanl agreed Monday nitht thatthcyshould h c a rw h a fsin itfo r Davie County if they join with W ilk es , A lexander, Surry and Yadkin counties to build a large facility. Interim County Manager Jim Stocker! received a letter last wcck from Iredell County Manager Joel Mashburn inviting the county tojoin in. The letter stated that all of the counties arc facing a *v c re spacc crunch in their own jaOs. Ircdcll. Davie and Rowan counties funded a study for a regional jail among the three several years ago, but talks fell apart when Rowan decided to go it alonc. ,C hief Deputy Bob Lemmons said hc hoped the county didn't invest money in another study only to have plans fall apart again. The boaru spent about S5,000 for a fcasibd,ty study during the last roundof talks." I'm for a regional jail tf we can w o rk ito u tth is tim c ,"h c s a id . Lemmons said a regional jau would be more expensive for Davie overa long period o f tim e. Regional jails employ physicians assistants and dietitians, expenses that would tx left out o f a smaller coumy jai\. Commission Chairman Carl Boon said there was no charge to begin discussions. “ T h e ta lk iseheap, he C om m issioner D iane Foster agreed." l think we should pursue all avenues."iauK in vuuiiuva iv w—facility. but talks fell apart wnen n v » » u ,^,.e ,-- - - - - - - - Davie Democrats Plan Precinct Meetings ~ i~ . .i»i»0.„Ae to ihc A oril 17 Coun- South Calahaln. Davie Academy Building Gassroom. chairper;-v ..:_ .,,,,n Fir,ni W ilkes;— D a v ic -6 o u n ty-D c n x xrats ..have_ . scheduled their annual precinct meeting to be held at the regular poll ing placc on M arch 4 .County Dem ocratic Chairm an Magalcnc Gaither cncourages all registered Democrats to attend. W c want all Party activists as well as new campaign volunteers to get involved w ith thc P a rty ." The precincl meetings arc the place to start. Gaither said the preeinct meetings represent the first stcp in the organizational process for the 1993-1995 election cycle. A t the preeinct meetings Democrats w ill elect delegates to thc A pril 17 Coun ty Convcntwn a n d ^ lc i^ ffic e rrro r the prccinct. The meetings also give Democrats a chance to pass resolu- tions on Party policy, asw ellashav- ing meaningful discussions witn regard to the state of the Democratic Party at the local, state, and national For more information, call GaiUier at 998-8278 between 5 and 7 p.m . Luted bekiw arc precinct locations and chairpersons.North Cabhaln, Center Community Building, chairperson, Jeannic Anderson: South Calahaln. Davie Academy -G o m n iu n ity --B u ild in g j_ c h a irp c r^ Thomas A . Cartner;C larksvilk, W illiam R- Davie Fire D cpt., chairperson, Frances Bcck, Cooleemee, Coolcemcc F ire S ia -- tion, chairperson, Frances MiUer', Farmington, Farmington Fire Sta tion, chairperson, Odcll Eaton, Fulton, Fork Fire D ep..chatrpcr- son, Roby Luffman-.Hillsdale, Smith Grovc School Gynt, chairp,TSon, Roxic Eldndgc, Jerusalem . Jerusalem V F D . chairperson, E .C . Tatum; _North Mocksvillc City, B .C . Brock Building Oassroom. chairper'sonj Elliot W ilkes; ' V '-N o n h -M o c k w U c _ C a u ffii.' .Sr, C e n ter/B .C . Brock C lassroom j chairperson, Alice Gauhcr; - | South Mocksvillc. County Officc Building Auditorium, chairperson^. Joel Edwards; „ '= ,'East Shady Grove, Advance V.FD, chairperson, Tam ra O ’M ara: W esl Shady G rove, Com atzer- Dulin Fire Dept., chairp:rson, Lon nie Cockerham; and ^ > -Smith Grove, Smith Grove P u t D e p t., chairperson. R ey n o ld j Duncan. '.*iy y j-iy > j c im iu ,, . , , . „ ...>rccinct meetings Democrats w ill Anderson; .............. Severe Weather Is Always A Possibility ‘......... m thc hi?io educate them on what to do T o rn a d o fS e v e re W e a th e r- A T H O M E : Go to stonio *iv m iM rH - .'■ basement. Go to rooms i E m p lo y e e H a n d b o o k A p p ro v e d .. _ _ _ _ ...i kv i,iu,n intern Duane H erold' t m p i U y y t ? F IC U i u u w n i T r . _ . i A n employee handkxik proposed by town intern Duane Herold wu.s I approved by the town board Munduy night — but not before they cut from 11 to eight the number o f paid holidays town workers ] receive. "Severe weather returned to the siute wiUra^Ciigc3ncc-in-1992-after- providing Tar Hccl residents a brief respite in l<>JI." GovcrnorJim Hunt slated in a recent procbmalion. "Tornadoes brought grief imd liardship in N orth Carolina in November. Four people were killed,_ « ._ •_ • i^.^.i_k.Hi,lr.>.l<uif-hnmc& help educate ilicm on what to do-should sevcre_wcather direa|en- On Wednesday, Feb. 2 4, the^ Na-........ r*_ _ !— ...:ii n^iivnte Un WCUlKSua;. iv u . .....lional W catlwr Service w ill activate the “ W A T C H ” and " W A R N IN G " , cm ,ruui , , lv ............................................ |x>rt*nms o f dxe drill during thc mor*' receive. na>u.^..,, ..................... ning hours and an announcement w ill • B^fore7RclrarfdlKV)kvCTiinlovec^eceivej,ix paid lmlidavs. Thc two November, Four people w ere killed, be made on radio and television over ; addcd by thc town w ill be used at eav)i employees’ discretion. 74^ iu rc d ^ n d -h u n d w d s ^ f-h n m e & _ ih e ^ m e a tc ngy_Broadttist System.daniagcd. But we also van be Emergency Management, schools T A u / n T a ^ o c F i r c t Q t o n F n r M m i c i n n prepared forthe possibility o f scvcre and other agencies w ill participate,iu w n ld K b b rirb l O iep r u i nUU5>iny weail.er by knowing what to do in the W c encoumge everyone else to do so 1.....:- - rt f,^‘ Mf'tifiwusi Piedmont Council o f Govern- event o f a tornado sigltiing." as well.The best defense that you have is Remember,.. when u tornado, ear to bc prepared. In urder lo l>e ih quake, flo o d , fire o r olhcr pre|wred, |xx)ple sh(Mild partici|wte in emergency happens in your com- -• — >.t.;t, * .,,-,.in,,, p-,i, hL.|n ......- M ..tii.*i vm ir Local T o rn a d o /S e v e re W e a th e r- AT H O M E ; G o to Monn shelter <}• Procedures • basement. Go to rooms nearest (ftj 'Statistles'have-proven-that-nH>si^_ccm cr o f house or apartment. 1« I *ihcr in the lN H lG H -H lS E S ~ 0 R -0 7 I U W I I I Q iX ^ k J I II v t w « v p. . _ . . j The town has given thc Northwest Piedmont Council o f Govern ments permission to hcgin a study tiiat could lead t<i money to help , rehabilitate substandard housing.I Tow n inlern Duane Herold said Monday's vote did not commil the town to .spending any iwncy, hut couhl result in a substantial grant rm *hefp'tow 'inetm ierM idcnt^fw .JUpjheir.xut>*!ndardlm iijvs^_ 3iaustiva iw iv j..— • •• ,scvcre weather occurs cither m thc carly morning hours or Iale afternoon hours. . , ,' ,A tornado watch meaitt lhaV.'® nado conditions are a real possibility for an area.—s m lC T n o -th c s c H h n g e r-s J S n u _ scvcre thunderstorms with stronfc gusty winds; a "funnel" (dark column spinning from the s k y to h c ground; a loud, roanng noisc (similar to a freight train).A tornado warning means that, a event 01 u lurnauv »ib<m,.D,The lwst defense that you have is Kem ember,.. when a tomauo, ear- grxfunu, u •.«« , ,^ ....0 ...to l>e prepnred. In order to l>e thquake, flo o d , fire o r other to a frcigttC train). D O N O T siay in nwmic nome*pre|Ktred, [Kvple shtMild participte in t*mergeney happens in your com- A tornado warning means thut: a seek sheherelsewhere; try u> out run the tornado drill. A trial run can help . jnunity, you can contact your Local iomado has hecn sighted and n u y itn* the tornado on foot o r in your cart familiari/.e die public with the safest' Emergency Management Agency, pact on you shortly, Takc cover open windows, I f windows arJ '™ xpotsin^thcirhnm L^»ndM bx)ls.un^,„Jpjm jL._FoT, coordinator. immediately. ;. ‘‘already opcn, leavc ihem, ’ * - “ ot nouse or J ^ u m vm . . lN H lG H -K lS E S -O R -O T H E R : P U B L IC B U ILD IN G S ; (scht>olA hospitals, nursing honKs) m ovcto w interior w alk * preferably a stairweD or hallway. . ’•IN Y O U R C A R ; Stop. Get out dT vour car and lie flat in a low are< Cover your head: TlN O PEN C O U N T R Y ; Lie fae{ down in a low area (ditch or ravine^ Cover your head. " >D O N O T stay in mobile homcj seek shelter elsewhere; tty to out ru * .— r .~» nr in your ear* window s, a{S l)AVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Keh. 18, 1993-11 t5H0UU) BE DOWG M tiOtAEWCftt. Ntfd r | ®s%fi ) fe > l £ Q u a l i t y O E t U M i c J u t e - C o d i 6 6 a c Rjt WE VM 1 VOC< MIT, PlWIN6 WWiSWM lS k tOt WJK lWWNT re = r I CWT WERE VW UE^WUG REAV SKVUS TUkT [ QM fcPW TVKW^WCWV TME RtST Of W{ V\tE . ^ ^ S\JC« A PCOCWVrn\T»NGAS? J MO RMttUUIlH5. ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^=^^^^^ *750 DtecounttocentNe '93 OldsmobUe Achieva ^ T T ^ 93 Oldsmobile Eighty -Eight Royale »1,000 Discount hicentive 93 Oldsmobile Ninety-Eight. mOtimto STRMttE M THE« W M BE S> KMl1 IN 5>JSWS fROUT W lU BtT TUEH'RE WL REUOEt> TO HE*. GQ0 HW* BEEti PunnNG AilStlS lEFT MiO RIGHT. TVERE ►«£tT tWST K 6- fi4UfV MiGEl! GO;EWl TUy 9jRtl UP m Wt MMtfNHS W T W S C N tM W R E H T tf I VAR>RllED ON WPACT ? lEANNG W\S W 9,V^UAfU) I CRATE* t>t W£ SHOVJ ‘ JM MGEl V,oRE WERL06< AT:W*T! W*EStCN W SftRW G. YWM >lia \T VDO< U<E?jr WlU- BE C *U tt M lRtVM W 07 FERSENE*WCE * TWCtiGU rlH WWNG *MONUMENTAL.VCROlC SNW 4 ~ y { 90CXDxvmwE. ITS lKE SUCfcTlNS F\SU tH k 3iWEL WV9Si hBfSflGL LOC< out lWoV«>»rfo ^ ra s r y.5S54*eMHff*;E tH.$ wq REMVtt ) W n X>J CtfAC CWUH'JlS ftT lTSWWtt TO R'JlU W£RE W*WE M llF E . K W U. W l< mro tT HWti&W GM« TO p « ir uP ? WU*' I CMT riMT To pw<m SCMEBOO( rur* tT DlO W StL K fj WS >iLMS Ttito68EOi waeaw w t s TXE ENtt ENE UK£ *Mt 0#©VU HOT GOWfS TO DO Tty5 HWtWOWt-* CMCtf, lET5v- * fzx k GO OUTStDE.^3CW22x MaCK TKE MOCKSVUE 9 6 2 Y a d k i n v i l l e R d Phone 634-6115 T i r a s , w r w e s O i l C t o M g * S t r w t e , S h M k * M l g M M N t o Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F • 7:30-1:00 Saturday Up 10 »1,000 Discount lncenttve »1,000 '93 Oldsmobile Silhouette Minivan Stock »3-63 Discount Incentive D e m a n d B e t t e r r A R O L V N A m H o m s |r : .A . r.-.vr..r: j f ^ m i M A J ^ -'""• — '92 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme •22,165 YourPrlce Convertible Stock *2-104 »3,000 • Price Reduction Q ^ Q u a l i t y O ld s m o b ile C ad iM a c. Inc \u« Ju>< 4 Numr .>U. < -,mm,.mrn. Come And See OuT ^ 9 3 D a k o t a ^ u c t e A t ^ Furches Motor Co., Inc- 157 Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 An available Magnum 5.2 liter V8 ls one of the reasons Four Wheelernamed the Dakota Club Cab 4x4 its Plckup Truck ot the Year. Of course, lt dldn t hurt that Dakota also offers the largest payload, biggest bed, best trailer towing capability and best rlde and handling In Its class. ' “* Dakota w7auromatic transmission-------------------------- (excl. Club Cabs) ......................s750.00 REBATES • Dakota w/manual transmission & Club Cabs............................................... D o d g e J u s t C a m e U p W t t h 5 0 0 M o r e R e a s o n s F o r B e l o n g i n g T o Y o u r F a r m B u r e a u . F a r m B u r M H M e m b e r s A r e N e w E l i g l b t o F o r » 5 0 0 E x t r a C a s h StfSi^J^PSL^i**JK? v— r« i^ .* 'j^ ^ ^ s % ^ r ^ * :^ .s r ^ r -^ Podge offers the most power- ful line of trucks in America. See one of our sales associates: .inhn Hendrix « J.D. Furches » Pamela Nunn — Your Full Chrysler—Plvmouth—Podge—Podga Truck Dealer F u r c h e s M o t o r C o . , l n c . I57 Deoot Street, Mocksville, N.C. ««■ •» ’•’» 704-634-5948 !2-l>AVlK COUNTY ENTKK!*KISE RKCOR!), TIIURSI)AY, Kcb. N, l'«J Randy O sborne and Jim m y Barnes are am ong D avie’s top dairy farm ers. — Photo by James Barringer 2 Dairies Get Top Production Awards - Two Davie County dairy farms • have bccn rccognizcd fi>r thc quality of thc cows thcy raise and milk. * Jimmy Barncs and Randy Osbornc of Hobar Dairy. Inc. ncar Fork. rcccivcd an award for the tnosl improved hcrd at thc Dairy Mcrd Im provement Association meeting Thursday. Charles and Joe Phillips rcccivcd awards for high herd milk production started by his father in 1954, incrcas- and high hcrd fat production. cd the aniourt of milk it produces last The herd productcd 18.737 pounds ycar by more than 2,000 lbs. of milk and 697 pounds of fat. Barnes and his partner. 0%bornc. Barnes said his dairy, which was milk 67 HoLstein cows e;ch morning. Rape Trial Going To Superior Court A 22-ycarK>ld Mocksville nun was ordcrcd bound over for trial in Superior Court following a probable ; causc hearing in Davic District Court last week on a charge of second degree rape. Tracy Lavanda Wilson, whose ad dress was listed as Cedar Ridgc Apartments, is accused of assaulting u l6-year-okl girl on Efcc. 26. According to the arrest warrant, Wilson did “ ravished and carnally know" a 16-ycar-old giti against her emotional nature of thc case, will. Johnson said afterwards thal he Judge Robert W. Johnson cleared found probable cause for thc case to ihe courtroom prior to the hearing on bc heard in Superior court. Wilson Thursday at thc request of the assis- remains under lhc &anK Sl 00,000 tant district attorney, bccause of thc bond. Aging Commission Issues Report Thc North Carolina Study Com mission on Aging, created by thc General Assembly to sfudy issues of • health, social wclIbeing and services for older adults will rccommcnd : legislation with expenditures of S7.5 . million for 1993-94 to expand in* ; bomc and community-based services for oldcr adults.• Thc commission will also recom mend that thc 1993 General Assembly index Uie homestead ex- . cmption to stabilize the property tax . burden for tow and ntiddlc income ;cldcrly.• Sen. Bctsy L. Cochrane (R-Davic), • coK:hair of thc commission, has said : she, along with other members, willintroduce recommendations to thc General Assembly within thc next ,fcw weeks. The commission ;'mcmbcrs include Sen. Robert C. ; Carpenter of Franklin, Sen. Robert L. Martin of Bethel, Sen. James F. Richardson of Charlotte, and Scn. ■ James D. Speed of Louisburg. Other recommendations approved by thc commission include continued support for transportation for the elderly and increased funding for senior ccntcrs. The requested in- crease for senior centers would bc Sl.2 million. Also approved were recommendations to expand thc state’s ombudsman program and moneys for Alzhcimcr*s support. Cochrane, of Advance, said she fclt the commission had been a major advocate for the needs of the ag ing population. The commission has proposed over 100 bills since 1978 that have been passed related to enhancing the quali- ty of life for older citizcns. ,• A large emphasis has been placed on in-home services. Cochrane said in-home services allows older adults to remain in a familiar environment as long as possible. She also stressed thc considerable cost savings to the statc for in-home care. Thc state spends at least flvc times more on institutional carc for thc c!dcrly than on comnuniiy-bascd Thc commission shows strong sup port for policies from previous com missions, Cochrane said, hut members fch compclIcd to hold hear ings in pivotal points of thc state — in Washington, N.C., and Forest Ci- ly — to hear directly from the peo ple. “ We took many suggestions from the public in forming our recommenditions for legislation." Sen. James D. Speed of Louisburg, a veteran legislator and commission member since its inception, said he fclt thc commission was right on target with public needs. Transpor tation is thcgrcafest ncctl to mobilize older persons, he said. “ If oldcr adults canm* get to services, our pro grams arc useless." Speed, thc prime sponsor for the legislation to index fic homestead ex emption, said thc exemption will kccp taxes from rising every timc there is iDHSSenior 4 nNattonaLi Guard, Fire Department Private Jamie Norman ascnioratDavic County School, jotned the ocal unit of the N.C Guard almost 14 months ago as aschool junior and took advantage of the guard s sununcr • training program.N<irirnm Hc attended monthly training :-mcctings with his local unit, com- picted eight weeks of Army basic < training last summer, and thcn return ed home to complete his senior year. Norman is a member of the War Eaglc BatiaJion-JR ROTC unit at Davic High whcre hc will complete his third year this June. Hc has serv ed as commanding officer for A Company and holds thc cadct rank of captain.Norman has also served as a member of the Cornatzcr-Dulin Fire Department for the pasi two years. Hc is an active memberof the Bixby Presbyterian Church and resides with his parents, Billy and Nancy Mycrs in Advance on Cornatzcr Road. He has plans tocontinuc hiscducation at ~~ForsythC'ommunuy u>ik*ge nexrfalt* with the hc1p of thc guard’s tuition assistance program and $7,000 Gl Bill package. Following graduation from high school, Norman wiI) riiurn to Fort Bcnning, Ga., this summer for two months whcre hc will complete ad vanced infantry training. He will thcn return home lo this area, rejoin his local guard unit, and continue mon thly weekend training functions both here and at Fort Bragg on weekends. Norman is a member of Detach ment 1 Company B, 2nd Batlalion, 120th Infantry (Mechanized), North Carolina Army National Guard in Mocksvil!c where he serves as rineman/grenadicr. He has bccn ^waTUettiHirN 5itonahDefensc"Scp- vicc Ribbon and thc Army National Guard Recruiting Badge. a rc-evaluation of taxes. Stabilizing the taxes will allow law and middle income elderly to maintain their home owncRhip. "This is our goal," Sen. Robert Carpenter of Franklin, co-chairman of thc commission’s Alzheimer’s subcommittee, praised thc commission and for interest in supporting Akheimcr's victims and caregivers and their special needs and also in stabilizing thc homestead ex emption. Carpenter will be the prime sponsor of legislation supporting Alzheimer’s efforts. Sens. Cochrane, Martin, Richard son, Speed and Carpenter serve on thc Senate Appropriations Commit tee, and all arc optimistic that aging programs will bc funded. "These programs are financially sound for the state," Cochrane said. The Commission on Aging was established by thc LcgisLiturc in 1987 to address lhe area of policies affec ting oldcr North Carolinians. The Commission has worked to establish a new and substantial forum for North Carolina’s concerns about oldcr adults. I n T h e M i l i t a r y Michucl Todd tanning Korns U.S. Novy Achlevcment Medal Michael Todd LmnmgofRowc 1, Mocksville, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ™ u petty officer with thc United States Naval Reserve, has earned thc Navy Achievement Mcdal.Lnnnrng wus wwardcd the medal for mcrilorious service as thc collalcral equipment custodian for Naval Construction Force Support Unit Three from Oct. 1, 1991 to Feb. 12."Faced with u major equipment program equip ment inspection only four months away and no ex isting collatcrial equipment program, Umning* spent many long hours identifying /bc required ______ pieces... inventorying stockand prcpuring rcquisi- Lanning tions for missing items," said J.M. Smith U.S. Naval Reserve Com manding Officer. He aLso developed an inventory control system.“ Lanning displayed a commitmcnt to cxccl 1cnce and a devotion to duty above and bcyond normal expectations," Smith said. Hc is the son of Jerry and Shirlcy Wcbb and Cathy and Harofd Lanning, Amy Y, Vlncenty Rc-Enllsts In Unltcd States Alr Force Ncwly promotcdScnior Airman Amy Y. Vinccnty has rc-cnlistcd in the U.S. Air Force after throc years military service. An appren tice radiologic specialist, she is the daughter of Ginger Graham of Pulaski, Va., and William O. Arnold of Advance. Allchi C. Wnel>orycr On U.S. Army Duty In Germany Army Private Alicia C. Winebargcr has arrived for duty at Rose Barracks, Bad Krcuznach, Germany. A dcnta( specialist, she is the daughter of Mary W. Hogan of Route 1, Harmony. Norman C. Mann Completes Navy Recruit Bask Training Navy Seaman Rocruit Norman C. Mann, son of Jerry L. Mann; of Advance, recently completed bastc training at Recruit Training: Command, Great Lakes, (11. ;Hc was taught general military subjects designed to prepare him; for more academic and on-the-job training in one of thc Navy's 85; occupational fields. Studies inctudcd seamanship, closc-ordcr drill, naval history and first aid.Mann is a 1992 graduate of Davic High School. Jonuthun K. Walsh Completes Recruit Tnrfnlng, Promoted Marine Pfc. Jonathan E. Walsh, son of Paul E. and LindaJ. Walsh of Mocksville, recently comptcicd recruit training and was promoted to his present rank.During the training at Marine Recruit Depot, Parris feland, S.C., hc was taught thc basics ofbattIcfic(d survival. in(roduccU to military daily routine and personal and professional standards.All recruits partipatc in physical conditioning and gain proficiency in military skills such as first aid, rifle marksmanship and closc^rdcr drill. Teamwork and self*discipline are emphasized. Hc is a 1992 graduate of Davic High School. Kent J. Woodwurd Completes U.S. Army Basic Training Private Kent J. Woodward has completed basic training at Fort Jackson. S.C. Hc received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, justice, first aid and Arrny history traditions.A 1992 graduate of Davie High School, hc is the son of Joe S. und Dorothy J. Hemrick of Route 3, Mocksvilfe Read Calvin & Hobbes ... ... each week in the Enterprise^ Spaghetti Supper and Auction Saturday, February 20, 1993 5:00 p.m. Joyner Community Center All-U-Can Eal » Take-Outs Available Reasonable DONATIONS Accepted Auction Begins at 7:00 p.m. Items to be auctioned donated by Atea Businesses: Tires. Blue Sapphire Rmg. Sweaters. 5 hp. Engine. Gilt Certificates & More! DON’S I F ln e J e w e lr y I— NewTownrSliopptogCenter— I Oemmone 7664505tu^W M b<M JM l iW> cQj*l***W DAVIE PRlVIN C SCHOOL NEXT CLASS SPECIAL ONE-WEEK March 8-19 Mon-Frl 6-9 p.m.CLASS ComplolQ Dnvef's Educalton April 9. 10, 14, 15, 16 In Just 2 Woeks 8 o.m.-3 p.m. During Evonlng (Ovor Eastor Holiday) Still Waiting For Driving Portion? CALL NOWI F/oo ol )cnw pick-itp A dtop o)l to/ 6>vioQ pw!ion. 100 k N(rth Wei* St., Metkmlls 704- t l4-S>H - T k i I D a.gw M 0W - I.HMdKh™ !.N«k.SAouM«»AmNn I.Hmoumu I.Ngm hwhH*ih*Am iirpBM*a -----rMffrWwShouM*l—«. DlK Prebkml I. Lw BKklLyM n_ New Ratient Fee • $75Includes Exam, 2 X-Rays 11st Treatmenl D avit Chiropractic CHnic 501 Wllkosboro SI. 704-634-2512 Mock8>lllo, NC m OurWoodReplacement WindowsAre So EasyTo Install, YbuCanDoftYburself. ■—i— i -i— • — »- -«~ ■--»_ -i.n n H 6 q G n o c o s a p w . ti*mt6e*nwtwoodwfodowtaabra. ^ ZapFhck replacement sash from CaradcoJ _ S America's most experienced wood window - r *3 | maker, is easy to install youreelf because it fits right into your oriyinal fame- U wotk.\faurdelicate intcriorand exterior trim mrains untouched and intact. Come in for a frce, no obligation Zapfack installation demonstration. _ By CmJ<0 nw m 1*ctm ** > rM wiatow <i • »**• iu m w a iiQ M WrifiM UBM S56wy AND BUIU)IN0 lURRUEl 1(2 BHEEK STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC 704/634-2167 S E R V lS fA R Goo0Notftoc* GoodAcs<e •mce iess ;• WIN $100 $ 2 0 $ 5 ® ^__ « .J Bal<BONUS PRIZE ffer l i t Perfect Entiy 16. Cincinnati at Ariwna l , t Prtze 2nd PtUe Davie Fam ily YMCA Cemetery Street Mocksvllle, NC 27264 704/634-9622 YOUR H (C ( for tp o rt*: ■••ketbetl, *ecquetbell, F K n*M , V o lliyb lM , S w lm m ln i ^ W e s t e r n A u t o U ^ ^0 l The Auto Supply Company '^ r joi CwrgcltiHn al ScUin Hall _________________ 1329 Lewisv(tle-Clemmons Road. Lewisville 7 6 6 -9 1 0 9.Ronme L Smitherman. Owner HUBBARD DEALTY DAVIE COUNTY EVTERPKISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fel,. 18. 1993-13 BASKETBALL CONTEST ’ 9 3 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enler e*cept employees ol the Devle County Enterpriie-RKOrd and their lamlllw. Only one enlry allowed per per son per week. All entri« must be on original newsprint. No Photo coptes. 2. Qames ln thls wHk's con test ire listed In Mch advertisement on thls page. Flll In the conteat blank and subnit or mall the entry to th« Enterprise- Record, P.O. Bo* 525, Mocksvllle, NC 27026. 3. The first entrant correcthr predicting the outcome ol all games In a week wlll receive a bonus ol M 00. Weekly prizes are »20 lor first place and '5 lor se cond place. In case ol tles, the entrant who came closest to the total number of polnta In the tle breaker wlns.Entries can be delivered to the Enterprise-Hecord before 5 p.m. each week. The otflce ls located at 125 S. Maln Sf., Mocksvllle, NC. 5. Winners wlll be announced following each contest. ■ Dedslons of judges wlll be final. A new contest wlll ; be announced each week.-6. In case ol tles, awards wlll be divided equally among the winners. /*MATTRESS OUTLET ^ * ,28NMain St.. Mocksvlle. NC |B~» s..- f*™"> (7041 634-5219 • 1 0 O ff “ 0 R “ * 1 5 O ff. * X . dfFEFOOOO O tM wF^le e in r e F E * -rnpu a a i.w _ RfSDENm/U. CO.NWUmAL- RQjOCATON • LNSURANO>IlC>'T,U Hillsdale Professional Park • HWY158 & 801, Advance 919/998-8816 IJ' '^ lMllte al lliwl“" $ V O G L E R j f r S O N S _ i F u n e r a l H o m e * ciemmons Chapel - 2849 MiddlebrookDrive GO W AR EAGLES! 4. lllin<iH al l*inn Slate & 1105 Yadkinvillc Road Mocksville SL We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget. See Jace Today! - 12. Notre Dame ul |)cpaul- Bonanza Mobile Homes, Ini’ 700 WlkHtiofO St., Uxtiville 2001 S. Cmnon Blvd. W*wctieA H*yt 6011 64 North Kenrnpolli. N.C. IM-IHI Cr*-# i Ctt-i'M ?i J*c' Uyy m -il0t "Serving Davie County Since 1922"Hess^BFwc*swuE- fl^ M E 0 l SAVINGS BANK 232 S. Uvfl Suwt MotUvibt,NC27mi | 704^34*5936 1. Georgia T«h at Wake K»mt j g ^ Hwy.tMtiW1 P.O.Bot2112 I M*v*e. NC 37006 Lrr: 919-940*2420 ENTRY BLANK earch the ads on lhcsc two pages to findihc contest gam . hen cnicr the team you prcdicl will wm bcside the adscrt.s- ng sponsor's name listed bclow. „ « rin=or mail your entry to the Davic County Enterpnsc-Rccord 0 80^525. Moeksvil!c. NC 27028. Deadline * Fr,day. 5 S p illm an ’s L im e & F e r tiliz e r 13. Ncbniska at Missouri f j S p illm an ’s H om e F u e l D e liv e ry 704.2B4-2SS1 Cooleemee, NC Of 704-284-4354 6. Minnesota al Michigan DVERTISER . Mocksville Savings Bank . McDonalds . Davie Jewelers Food Fair 5. Shores Plumbing 6. Beechtree ACE Hardware 7. Mattress Outlet 8. Daniel Furniture 9. Vogler's 0. Western Auto 1. Davie Co. Farm Bureau 2. Bonanza Mobile Homes 3. Spillman's 14. Hubbard Realty 15. Webb Heating 16. YMCA WINNER Hardware ••You Need Help - Try Our D o o rs te p " M 0 al Exit 174 ,V.lV. Farmington Rd. • Davto County iA *A t A Q fi.Q lO n ® F A R N > E 3 BUREAU I n s u r a n c e Gcorge McIntyre Sam Nlchols • Ron Maiion James Foster • Rick Bazaar Your Local Representatives • ii. Vurdut i\ Indiana DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 977 YadKinville Rd. 704-634-6207 MocfcsviHe. NC Tie Breaker . Predict thc score in the foUowing contest. In ease of ties, me lic-breaker will be used to determine the winners. U N C a t V i r g in i a ----------- 2. S>rucuse al Boston CoMvyc Squlre Boone Plaza Shopping Center Hwy. 601 N. • Mocksville NC N am e. W EBB 15. Memphis State, ut Ariiona State Address — Day Phone. . Town. _ Night Heating 1 Alr Conditioning Company, Inc. ^ TRANE Submit by nail or in person lo the Enlerpnse-Record office. 124 S. Main St., Mocksville. or P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 Otfice Phone: 996-2121 " " ■■ ^ s 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 ^ S ^ ^ m Advance, NC 27006 ^ Q g ^ F 50 M>foon pecpto fflk0 comfort «n rt Install 5. 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A&T 'Hy Koniiii- Gallnghc'r'y pavlo County Enterprlse-Record ; ; Davie County lincman Kcvin.Goolsby chosc Jiis college for all Oic righl reasons 2 The 6-3 'h, 300-poundcr )ias signed a full scholarship Jwith North Carolina A & T ;;University to play football. ;ttu t his priority is acadcmics. I • Goolsby, an alkonference •jinem cn for Davic County •H ig h School this pastseason, ;ja id hc picked A & T for its :jngineering program, not Gltolsb ;tfootball. •: " It isn't about trying to get money or to play Ronme Gallagher Kirk Recruiting in college," said Goolsby, whose SAT is near 1200. “ It's about what I wan! to do. I want (o bc an engineer. Basically, I had two choices: A & T or N .C . State." Goolsby narrowed his final choiccs to N .C . State, Columbia in thc Ivy League or A & T , which is a member o f thc M E A C . Hc also con- sidcrcd North Carolina. Thc Wolfpack coachcs told Goolsby thcy weren't recruiting linemen this year. “ State said I'd bca walk-on at first," hc said. “ If thcy could clear up some moncy next year, they'd givc me some.” Hc could have bccn the sccond player in thc four ycars o f Randall Ward's regime to go to an Ivy Lcaguc school. Matt Rcznicck is currently playing at Harvard. But hc turned down the Lions as wcll. "Columbia was going to oficr mc a grant," Goolsby said. “ But that's in New York, lt’stoo far aw ay." On turning down UNC , Goolsby said, “ There wasn’t anything there I wanted to major in ." Instead, hc took the full ridc offered by A & T . Tw o reasons swaycd Gookby. “ NumBcr one, I likcd them because thcy have onc o f thc best engineering schools in thc state," hc said. “ Tw o, tftcy havc a good football pro gram ." A & T ako has a well-known coach in Bill Haycs. known for motivating players and get ting them to play at a higher level. This past season, hLs team made it to thc Division I'-A playoffs. : Haycs is also familiar with Davic County linemen. While coaching at Winston-Salcm Staic, hc recruited Darren Pccblcs, who turned int6;m v all-C IA A pcrformcr. •! “ He’s pretty crazy," Goolsby said with' a laugh, describing Haycs. "H e ’ll work mc pret ty hard. I fecl I ’ll learn from him ." ■: So docs Ward. “ I fecl he’ll makcagood offensive lincman," Ward said. “ He’s got real good fcet. "And it helps that his acadcmics is good. With a good GPA and SA T, it madc his chances bet- l*leasc Scc Gunlsbv — P. 3B Davie-Mount Tabor *Makes Good Rivalry ;*• Wrestling, wrestling tmtl more Davie Coiin- ;• 'jy wrestling.... :•: When thc new CPC begins ncxt season, ;';|tlie league’s greatest rivalry may bc Davic ;:kTounty vs. Mount Tabor. :•: At least, if this year j ; :mcans anything. Thc two ;C;schools have been mirror ;■: ;imagcs o f onc another in :|:l992-93. •; • Consider: ',:; • ln football, both Davic ;>.ind Mount Tabor finished '.;'.with 5-5 overall records Lowcry | ; jind a 4-3 mark in lcaguc play. ;I; • Both girls basketball teams werc tied for : ■ Second placc whcn they nicflast wcek. Davic >:won. ;: • • Both boys teams were tied for sixth place :• (with South Rowan) whcn thcy met last ■: iwcek. Mount Tabor won. ;'•; • But wrestling is where thc two schools : ■ ;were as cven as thcy could gct. )-: In a CPC dual match, the two tied 29-29. j; -Later, in the dual playoff tournament, Davie ;Z ;won 31-30. And in thc Midwest Regionals >:Saturday, Mount Tabor slipped past Davic :-'fo r thc titlc, I44V5-I40W . ’•'.; The two wrestling teams combined to send ;i;l5 to this weekend's state tournament. ;•', “ W e're very sim ilar," said Davie coach !;T3uddy Lowery. “ It’s probably just onc j:)natch diffcrcncc cither w ay.” !‘J; It may have been a surprise to some that |t;D avic High School's wrestling program madc ;i;it to thc state 4-A dual championship last ;';.vcek in C a r y , ___________ !* i North Davic Junior High \ !;!wrcstling coach Ron Kirk ;l;w asn'l onc of them. :*; Kirk sat on the bench i;Iw ith head coach Buddy ;!;Low cty and assistant Matt ;-;W ilson and hc should : I'lh avc. Eleven of Lowery’s , >:";13 starters havc wrestled *I;fo r Kirk. In fact, seven of ;-:the starters — Chris Marcllo, Scotty Spry, ,';.'Mat( Sain, M ark Mason, Justin Carter, ;2;Michael Hunter and Kevin Caudle — wrcstl- ;t;c d in junior high for him just last season. , :•: " lt didn’t surprise m c ,'j he said. “ I took !;'.lhcm to Catawba College last ycar for thc •:■ state junior high tournament and we had 15 ;I;placc in thc top 10. And thcre wcre 12 to 25 ^A vrcstlersJn cach class. So thev had becn '•“• through thc pressure. "Evcn as eighth -:)gradcrs, thcy handled thc pressure well. Thcy ;*;are so eager, so aggressive." r*; Lowcry knows whcre to throw thc praise: •:■ toward the junior high coachcs, Kirk and BiV ;C;Cranlicld. :j: “ Tlicy do a trcm endousjob," hc said. " I |:;ju st get the tail end of it. They’re thc ones ;I;sending theni to m c." :•: Dcspitc thc 26-22 loss to Cary, Kirk was , :*:proud o f tlic youngsterj he scnt Lowcry. -;- : "1 was proud of all of them, evcn the ones •':•: l*lcasc See Gallagher - P. 3B Mount Tabor Edges Davie, l M V z - l t O V i E a g le s S e n d S ix T o S ta te T o u rn e y James Coulston beals Watauga's Joe Pollard in the 171-pound semifinals. Coulston won the regional. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher By Rm ink' Giillagher Davie County Enterprise-Record BOONE ~ Davic County's wrestling tcam failed in its bid to win its sixth Midwest Regional title in thc past sevcn ycars Saturday, fallingjust short ofCen- tral Piedmont Conference neighbor Mount Tabor, l44V i-140^. But coach Buddy Lowery wasn't too upset. His leant did all it could: • Despite the teams combining to send 15 wrestlers to the state tournament, Davie met Mount Tabor head-to-head only twice — and won both of those. • Davic had more individual cham pions (3) than any othcr tcam. “ Wc just didn’t gct any hclp from anybody elsc," Lov(ery said. “ W c were the only two teams scoring.” Lowcry actually thought the tw o teams would finish in a tie. Scotty Spry had won the regional title at 119 pounds and Jon Ward took the 130-pound champion* ship. W ith 15 seconds remaining in the 160-pound title match. Mount Tabor*s I Bill Attmorc trailed Watauga’s Adam j Whitley, 9-6. Had he lost and Davic*s | James Coulston won at 171, the Spar tans would have finished tied with Davie at 140K. But in the final seconds. Attmore turn- • ed Whitley over, scoring five, quick j points and winning, 11*9. That wrapped up Mount Tabor's first regional cham pionship cvcr. ■ “ 1 had already won two and I felt good 1 about Coulston,” sighed Unvery. “ And Attmore was on the bottom with 15 seconds left. I*lease See Wrestllns - P. 3B T r i b b l e , S i x O t h e r s Q u a l i f y F o r S t a t e 4 - A S w i m M e e t C H A R LO TTE — Seven Davic County swim mers have qualified for the state 4-A swim meet friday at the Koury Natatorium at UNC-Chapcl Hill. The W ar Eagles won that right with good pcr- formances in thc Western Regionals last weekend. Thc top 12 swimmers in each cvcnt advanced. Tcamwisc, thc boys werc l3th out of27 teams with 67 points. Thc girls were 16lhoutof26w iih 32 points. Tribble In Tw o Events Brian Tribble w ill swim in four events. Hc was third in thc 100 butterfly, swimming a personal bcst of 53:96. Hc was beaten by Greensboro Page's J.J. Mams, who set a nicct record (5 1:93) and M cDow ell's Ryan Barlowe (53:66). Tribble was fourth in the50 freestyle (22:63). Marus also won that event with another record timc o f2 1 :4 3. Cam Koflic, Seth Newman and Bryan McNeil will join Tribble in the 200 and 400 frccstylc. Davic was eighth in the 400 and ninth in thc 200. " l'n t wcll-plcascd," said coach Karen Umbcrger. " In die relays, we werc up against kids who swim year-round, ljust threw my boys into thc watcr and thev qualified." The third and fourth placc finishes were finc for Tribblc. w ho mainly w as concentating onjust getting to thc state mcct. "In the freestyle, hc was lalc getting out oflhe blocks," said Umbergcr. “ Healsodidn't shave and taper. Body hair can really slow you down in thc water. Thc other boys did shave.” Tribblc will bc ready (his week in Chapel Hill, whcrc Umbcrger said the speeds should :be higher. Tribble has cut his practice time down and may only swim 2,200 laps this week. Hc had IMt*asc St-v Swimming — P. 3B Jayvee Girls Improve To 1 1 - 0 In Conference W a r E a g le s I m p r o v e T o 1 6 -1 O v e r a ll By R im iik Gallagher Oavle County Enterprlse-Record Thc officials let thc teams play and thc Davic County jayvec girls basketball tcam couldn't havc bccn happicr. "W e don't mind c o n ta ct," coach Shcrric Mycrs said after thc W ar Eagles got past M ount Tabor last week, 5 44 0. “ Il’sdefinilc- -ly toourndvantage." In another game, Davic all but wrap ped up thc champion- Myers ship by defeating Reynolds in a rout. I Beating Mount Tabor Mount Tabor, 19-10. Joncttc W illiard scorcd four during that span. Defense played a big role. "Thcy had onc girl who scorcd 20 points in thc first h alf," Mycrs said. "But Beth Wall shut hcrdowncomplctc- ly after that. Thcy liked to shoot front thc outsidc but wc pushed them too far out. And our post people like Kcisha Wagner wwked hard insidc." W all also did a bulk of thc scoring with 12 points to go with her two assists and fivc steals. Tami Ramscy finished as thc high scorcr with 15, five in thc opening period. Elizabeth Circctw scored nine points and grabbed six rcbounds., Williard had six points, six rebounds, two assists and two rebounds. It looked like all the first quarters Davic has playcd this ycar. Mount Tabor scorcd only fivc points and trailed, 13-5. But thc Spartans stayed close, getting within 25-20 at halftime and 35-30 after three quarters. But (hc W ar Eagles finally opened it up in thc fourth period by outscoring ^ Notes: • Davie improved to 16-1 overall 11 -l) in thc CPC. • Davic was 8-of-12 frec throws against Mount Tabor. C hristina C assidy has helped D avie H ig h ’s jayvee g[rls • Davic niccts South Rowan at home to an u ndefeated record In the C P C . Friday — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher 2ll-l)AVtK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ktb. lS, 1993 SCOREBOARD Wrestling MAT NEWS POLL 4-A 1. Cary2. Dnilc Counlj' 3. Riverside 4. E. Gas(un 5. Orange 6. M t. Tabor 7. Anson Counly 8. Ashbrook 9. S. Rowan 10. Lancy Others receiving volcs: 71 New Bern, Tuscob. 3-A 1. Sun Vallcy 2. N .W . Guilford 3. Kings Mountain 4. Eastern Randolph 5. North Gaston 6. S.W . Guilford 7. Pisgah 8. WF-Ro!esvillc 9. H.P. Andrews 10. E. Rowan Others receiving votes: E Lincoln, H avelock, N Surry. 2 -A /l-A 1. E. Davidson 2. Ashe Central 3. Thomasville 4. Dixon 5. Currituck 6. Surry Central 7. Alleghany 8. N . Stanly 9. Edneyvillc 10. Newton Conover Others receiving volcs:N. W ilkes, S. Brunswick, W . Davidson. *I0WIST 4-* M6KWUw w.we. * n Ltt*f4*< C#rBW (*C|. C**t <CV>. Otr# Cezh lOCl. titt M i ittl. Uu *w w (tf). fi<W6m inii. dm (Ctl. Ct**taei tM t] 1001. &'Mrtto'e GwK| ICC), &^***t**o Ni« lVl. C'wteyo S**n ICS). *tW> lN*). Uc0o<*f |UC0l, MOtsl tew (WT>, h*w fn^n ihfj. pytwd <*0. B#r>*JI tWt). $CVffl Ce<**i tK). 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J lM - Ovww Orn0My (Gtl wdi- fw W Mf*rry bO |CP) lM ; 9tt4 6ret0 (PC) rr« dK. *Mrtw S<ni (Fil) l*9. M & W i |wn> e*. 1w C*Mt* iWfc) V3, k<rt Mti- MM (W) 0 Mtt C*« lCO) 3 20 i7t - G#> iw w*fyfl (tf) p M»0 fWet(SS) l Jl: KWi Joo**|Wf) 0. *W4 MhtS (<CI 1 3e. lem SroMi (MT| flK. [r* Mo#ree lM) fr3. Mti kr*» iFW} j. M*i CM#(OC) 2 34 Basketball Rec Basketball Industrial League -KlnaLSlandings.1. Jockcy2. IngcrsoH Rand3. Lexington Furn.4. Sara Lec Clrb 3/4 Final Slandlngs 1. Misfiis2. Tomadocs3. Jr. Roadrunncrs4. Super Sonics Bo>s 3/41. Chiefs2. Heat3. Jr. Bulls4. Jr. Lakcre5. T-Wolvcs Final Standings Glrb 5/6 1. Siompcrs2. Roadrunncrs3. Lady Celtics4. Cavaliors Finol StandlnR$ Roys 5/6t. Ccltics2. Deacons3. Bulls4. Hornets5. Blue Devils6. Spurs7. Magic8. Lakers Men*s Church 1. Won Lost 6 2 5 25 33 4 0 8 Won Losl 8 I 4 53 63 6 Won Lost 8 2 8 2 7 '3 6 46 4 1 9 Won Lost 6 02. Mt. Zion I 5 13. Mt. Zion 2 5 14. 1st Mclh. 5 15. Center 2 46. Blaise 2 47. CooMst Bapt. 2 48. New Union 2 49. YVBF I 510. Turrcntine 0 6 Boys Jr. High Flnui Standings Won Lost 1. Hawks 8 22. Sonics 7 33. Heat 5 54. Magic 4 65. Bucks 4 66. Bulls 3 7 Wsh School p>riu*x rM*ft Csmw) CUTVAL PfflNMWT M Grt4ffl0OT G*fl*V4f Grt*^ftoro Ou0*t Wtti FeniV> D**t Ceui)Sowtn »e«w 9 7 15 59 2 14 SS 3 12 I4 7 9 12 CfM*tbCtt Owfl*T 0*4* Cowntf CiHTSbwe lW M i S#utn*0*w *tsi fen^n m o *r$ 6A *s axnui nco**xi ** Grf*>i6en M * t M. Motn tetw 81 6^<#nwe Cn*w*r 74, $eu* Kp^i 39 Pvv*4 50. wtsl lwWh 41 *ftnwet iT, 0t*4 CflwVf 43 W s cwnuihtoeoNT*A Otnt Cowvr« . frr<wtti 39 CrHneem 0u8*r M. Uourt i*«x 36 GfMM6ere Cw»* 49, $oum Ho*«n 42 wtw ienr» 42. MMM 36 I)avie Boys Uas* 1»ew~ Wi.rw,(M 10. M<ft<*Aj 12. f<*>9t^ 10. T*j*o* 10. www 8. Ftn^lW 7. Hus 7. P*rt** 7 Dtw Ceu^f - C<*rT'*n 16. Pr*es 0. v»n HOj 9. C«H«i 4, 0*m 2. tkXf 4, #eoe<ti 5. Seott 4. S^iOff 6. »■<• 7 0*ri* CMM| Ui4 u i6 aa ~ 67 WonLosl Won l^ost 0»M« Co&tr — ik#ndOfl 10, Sflydw 9, GM> Wd 6. i»W 4. C«^m«n 3. R<l 3. PM0t 2. VW1 Her 2. Onu 3 R*ynoMt - S*<vw 13. M 11. $cvrr 9. ferm*x* 7. $*^9Cr>< 7. ar>||* 6. WC*f 6. Kmet 4, T*rwf 2. J<mtt 2 Davie Girls W0tfH l*Mr — jer*t 16. *mWTttA 14. J«co«*c 14. Ar(rt 6.0auKk 2.Veuw >. H4 X 0e.* ~ t*r*n 16. U« 16. SUMf 11. vik b*i|H 6. Biowl a. Re6i#tW> 2. Hf WW| 9 U 22 U U - U i.HW**WlS.UfWvK2 Prep Poll « « ♦ * 1.WlflC7*Wl LHeplM1ttS6uU1V^w3.AlhMBl 4.M0TVMMfl00#MI8.DwrtwmHetUe <.W**MKUwi6vfg 7.0rwtsbwePigi ifn****m9. Winitot-S**m PvVitf tO.toWghMibietk---------- BMUlA 2.VfimkigtenH»flg»d lCfwteMOrkeif 4.Wcbn . 6.0mmbert0vd#fL^atetiti 9ptfpafl___7.HSibortwBhOiwe6 I.Wc8ml6w*i8.*W|W*wiFrw4wi10.6coiMCeenhf N T IU 1.EdklUorihedZ.WWfl6wWlWerthLw>* liwiMflfcdd>ie*W l.ll*9t1 PoW Cv4rM Z.SmgtyUeurta/n 17-1tH174lM151ia-t16-31721«-1«J- 15-0160$4117-1III1H 1W 111 204 lM 1H 16 3 14-3 1101M & t m .' m North Flnlehes 12-2 North Davie's freshmen boys basketball team finished its season 12-2, tying the schod record for most victories. Team members Include (first row, from left): Justln Dotson (ballboy), Tim Gilbreath, Brandon Mills, Jason Ferree, Clint alexander, Joe Williard and Mark Stephens. (Second row): Lee Puckett, Jason Murphy, Chris Dinkins, Neil Cornatzer, Adam Niles and Angela • AI!good (manager). fTh' rd row): Anne Dramen (slaiistics), Miran da Franklin (video), Coach Darrell Steele, Jason Boger, Clay . Jones, Zac Carter, Drew Carter, Assistant coach Frank Dotson, Brenda Adams (manager) and Lindsay Kolke (scorekeeper). Junior High Teams Finish Season South l)avfe 7-8 Boys What a difference a year makes. Last sca*m, Barry Whitlock's South Davic 7-8 grade boys basket ball team languished at the bottom of the North Piedmont Conference with a M l record. The Tiger> Notebook finished iwo wins their last three games, ending thc year 9-3. South defeated Trim- 5H-i6 and Chestnut WhitlockOrove. 43-31 Thomasville.40-37. Both South Thomasville entered game 9-2 so finished in se- Wh)tlock was from Co/an. Froggc had unmhcr 19 poinl game while Tatum had 15. in cluding three three-poiracrs. Lyons wus thc third player in dvuble figures . with II. B.J. Johnson und Brantley Angell scored two cach. • Thoma>ville handed South two of its three losses. • Chestnut Grovc kid an 11*1 record uhen it came to South. • Co/an and Chris Alexander H’ored his tlr>t points of the year against Trinity. North I)aWc 7-8 Glrls It was single for Carol Co/art to dc>cribe her North Daxic 7-8 grade girls basketball team’s 40*26 win over Trinifv last ueek. “ That Frogge proud of his troops nonetheless. “ Togetherness was (he biggest thing for us.“ said Whitlock. “ You can see it in the scorebook. Frankie (Tatum) and Buddy (Frogge) were consistent anJ on other games. Josh Barnhardt or Jamie Lyons would step up. We had gcxxl outside shooting and a good inside game. I think we had one of the most athletic teams in the conference." Losing To Thomasville South may have lost thc Thomasville game in the first quarter, when it trailed 16-9. It fought back to within 23*21 at halftime and 32-31 going imo the fourth quarter. “ We fought back but cou!d never get the lead,” Whitlock said. “ \Vc had a couple of chances down one but missed twojhrcc-pointcrs.” Thomasviflc never kU*bymorc- than three points iri th6 s<5C0mi'half. In the final seconds, the Bulldogs missed a froe throw, giving South one last chance. Tatum missed a ihrce and Frogge grabbed the re bound, look it out and missed a desperation heave at the buzzer.**Frankie had a good look,** Whitlock said. “ It just went off the back rim. Buddy did agoodjob getting the ball and going back outside to shoot. “ I would have liked to win," he said. "But Thomasville*sgot a good team. They just beat us.”Tatum finished with 14 points for South while Frogge chipped in with 10. Bamhardt had nine. Beating Chestnut Grove Chestnut Grove was a good teain but jt couldn't control the 5*10 Frogge undcrneath 7The" eighth grader scored 19 points, in cluding a 7^>f-8 pcrfonnance from the free lhrow line. “ He contmllcd the middle,” said Whitlock. “ Over the last three Page Steed sgame Steed scored eight pomts to Wildcats andfar as Cozart is concerned. it's about time shooting.1 ve been trying to her to shoot all year, said the could ve ln lhe seawn Thomasville teams. I feel we shou!d tv gixxl next • North finished the season 9-5 overall and 84 in the North Pied mont Conference. • Also scoring against Trinity were Kathtyn Jackson. Caycc Hill. Lcnnox and Amanda Niles. • Cartncr had seven rebounds in each game. • Cartncr had to conv out of the Trinity game due to sickness. • Umberp:r had four steals against Trinity. • North committed 53 turnovers in the two games, including 30 against Thomasville. North l)uvle 7-8 Boys The North Davie 7>8 grade boys basketball team's 74-58 victory over Trinity last week meant more than just another win to coach Chris Callison. ^james, he'suone an excd 1eiirjob're=' bounding. Ttat*s the rea*>n we won. We limited them to one shot.” Beallng Trinity Whitlock praised Willie Co/art, who scored the game’s first five points. Co&vt has barelyplayed ihis yeor. “ J guess he made me look bad,” ■ joked Whitiock. "He playcd well.” Thc rest of thc team took its cue CurtiuT raced past Thomasville. 43*28. Bentlng Trinity After a slow1 first half that saw Nonh up only 4-2, S(eed scored four in the second quarter against Trini ty, leading Nonh to an 18-8 lead at halftime. ~ -*-*Wc ttffiyd ihe hall mcr the first three or four times uv had~,itTw*- Cozari said. “ But Page got going. As happ>' as Cozart was to sc« Steed’s production, shc was even more so that all 12 of her players scored. Kim Rcich was the second leading scorer w ith five points, while Erin Umberger, Leslie Holcomb and Wendy Cartncr all had four points. Jennifer Hendrix uml Kristy Arm strong each scored three. *'Wc gave everybody a chance to play and that's good," Cozart said. Losing To Thomasvilk Cartncr started strong against Thomasvilk, scoring six points in the first quarter as Nonh led 10-6. But Thomasville reeled off a 17-5 se cond quarter and ncvcr fookcd back. It was 38-19 after thrcc quarters. Cartncr and Umberger finished husk^—witlmght points cach.-Ho!comb had- four, while Marilyn Lennox and Caycc Hill had three each. Rebecca Carle scored two. But North scored nine more points than in its first meeting with the lt felt guxl so m ehodv Davtdson. he over North und CallisonWildcat Rhamen Love* Chris Meaeham and Kistler,thc team learn cd the gan« thts year, ac cording Calhson,Meucham should be ready for the freshman wars next season. “ Steele (Darrell Stcelc. North's freshman coach) is going to have some talcnt," Callison xiid. — Thc-year_endcdjLn.a blcak note when Thomasville came back frbm a five-point, halftime deficit to beat North, 5443. Beating Trinity North had its best quarterand best half against Trinity. The Wildcats led 40-23 at Calli>on enjo>ed his first \ eur of co;n'hinv. ik'spiie the rworj. "I appreciute how haal thcy uvrk- • ed every day.” he said. “ You see our record and it’s misleading. Takc • away two lnsscs lo Ferndale and our average margin of defeat was only- live points.” "•'Also scoring against Trinity were Jamie Nccse with four. Ward;' and Chris Tomel with three each. Jason Ncesc with two and Johnson and Tolar with one each. • Lovc-Lane had 13 first half' point.v agaimt Tbomasvj)Je. Smith Davle 7-8 Glrls The South Davie 7-8 grade girls ' basketball team may have taken its lumps thts .<cixm. winning only fiv e gaitKs'but ciuch Jern- Callistm says look out for next season. Like Nonh Davie, he had a. predominately seventh grade teanV Mo>t of the other teams in the Nonh’ Piedmont Conference this >eason" were dominated by eight graders. One wasThonusville. who finish- :d 14-0 anJ defeated the Tigers* 34-22. South also lo>t to Chestnut Grove 24-18 before beating Trinity, 30*19. "The girls have a long way to go.” >aiJ Callison. “ but I’m wcll- p!eased with their progre>s. Wc still need to work on recognition and see ing the open person. But thcy im proved J"rom the start to the end.” Heating Triulty Trinity led 10-7 early before the * Tigers began coming buck behind V Charise WiL>on and Allison Foil. .. Going into the fourth period. Trinity trailed only 20-17 but South 1 reefed off a 10-2 >treak over the lasl six minutes.Foil hit 4-of-6 free throws in the ' fourth while Wilson and Laura Cor- 1 rcll each had three. “Trinitv didn't have that one player to ignite them like the others," Callison said. Wifson finished tvt<h 10 poinr.v __while Foil had eight andJodieStone ' I.oslng To Thoniasvllk* The fourth quarter was the only thing to brag ahout against a talented , Thoma>vilk team, which led 30-10. after ihrec. ; ,;• Foil scored eight ofher nine points halflime, thanks to a 28^>oint second in the period. Stone scored four,,' quarter. The three leaders were Angie Priestley three. Samm and Love-Lane, w ho had 14 ofhis game- Wilson each had two while Dwig- high 24 points in the second period, Mcacham, who had six in the quarter and Kistler, who contributed four. Meacham finished with 20 and Kistler 16.“ Those were lhe three I could count on all through thc season," Callison said. Losing To ThnmasvlUc Nonh kept up lhe good play -acainstJhoma&villc. surcina out toa 25-20 lead at halftime. It outscored thc Bulldogs 17-10 in the second quarter as Love-Lane had scven. Kistler had six ofhis 12 points in the period. -Bulldops^whieh^howedjhcJcau^S- _ The third quaner ended in a 35-35 gins and Call each had one. South was hurt at the foul stripe, hiitingonly 4*of-l7. ;* Losing To Chestnut Grove 1k A bad first quarter and bad free throw shooting did in lhe Tigers again>t Chestnut Grove. Thc Tigers didn’t score in first period but still trailed only 34). They also hit only 2-oM0 from the foul line. Fotnedlhe^ayAvitlrsrv^n-poims— und Stone had five. "It was good Foil finished on a’ * good note,** Callison said of his* eighth grader. “ From day one, shc' • worked thc hardest to improve her'- improvcmcnt, according to Cozart. '*We improved our passing on of fense, did (i tetterjob pre>sing on in hounds plays and covering on defense. "For a rebuilding year — no one returning with significant playing lime — 1 ihink wc did tval well. Wc could havc done bcltcrbul ul( of the teams that beat us were eight grade tie and North stayed cKS<nmriHhe— fi*ndamentals. Shc Uplay at the high' three-minute mark. “ Wejusi broke down," Callison said. "Kisikr fouled out and at lhree minutes, cwrythingjust shifted. 1^e pressure giX to us. We missed too many layups." Lovc-Lane again led North with 19 points. Tee Bahnson scored six, Andy Wurd fourund Meacham iwo. school. She's goTlhe dcsite.'*----- Notes: • South finished 5*9. • South was hurt by free throws in its final week. The Tigers manag ed lo hit only l3-of43 from the free throw line in the three games. • Against Trinity, South hit three, three-pointers: Wilson had two I)AVIE COUNTY KNTERl'RISK RECORD, TIIURSI)AY, Fth. 18, 1993-311 i m Assistant coach Matt Wilson (seated) and head coach Buddy Lowery yell encouragement to 145-pounder Ben|y Frye (rlghl) as he batltes MountTabor’s Davld Klngln the semifinals. Frye won. —• Photos by Ronnie G 8ii9gncr W r e s t l i n g G a l l a g h e r continued from I’. III “ What can you do? I can't go out thcrc and wTcstlc them myself. Wc just didn’t get the opportunities to knock thcm off ourselves.” Coulston didn’tdisanpoint, breakingascorcless lie in the ihird period and beating Mount Tabor*s Lcc Bowman, 3-0.Davie will send six to the state 4-A lournanient Fridayand Satur day in lhe Greensboro Coliseum: Spry; Ward, Fryc, Mark Mason (145), Coulston and Brad Groce (189). Two:Team Buttle /f there was cver a iwv-team bat tle, it was at Watauga High School Saturday.Mount Tabor led Davie 67W-52W after Friday's quarter* finals. Going in10 the semifinals and con$obiion rounds Saturday morning, Davic’s chances appeared dim. Steve Hayes’ Spartans had nine in the semifinals to six for Davie. But six Tabor wrcMlers were beaten in the semis, including David King's loss at 145 to War Eaglc Benjy Frye, whojoined the three winners in the finals. He eventually lost to McDowell's Mike Tyler. After the semifinals, Tabor’s lead had been chopped to l05K-104tt. “ What hurt us were too many first round byes,*' Lowcry said. “ We got so farbehind early on Fri day. Wc dki win six Friday night but we had a lot of ground to make up." The Fiimls Spry, a sophomore, had little trouble in thc finals, beating Carver's Danny Dalton, 5-2. Both of Dalton’s points wcre on penalties.Ward came into the regionals with an injured foot. He overcame the pain and zoomed dtrough thc rounds, pinning Jamcl Morchcad of Greensboro Page for his second straight regional crown. "He's taking thcm one match at a time,'* Lowery said. Although Frye losl at 140, Lowcry was glad to see him bounce back after thrce straight losses in the dual team playoffs. “ He's back in the groove,” said Lowcry. Coulstonand Bownun waged a scoreless, nethodieal war for two periods in perhaps thc imst intense championship match of thc night. Coulston used a crossface for a point and then scored two more on a reversal with 10 seconds left. Muson, Groce Both Mason and Groce lost in thc semifinals, throwing them into thc consotation rounds. Mason was pinncd while Groce gave defending 189-pound — andevcn- tual champion — Damcon Demp sey his hardest fight of thc tourna ment before losing, 6-3. Both battled to the consolation finals where Mason pinncd Jonathan Johnson. Grocc finished fourth, losing to Andrew Scitz of Morganton Freedom by pin. Both had met those opponents earlier. Mason had defeated Johnson and Grocc had bcatcn Seitz, I7-6.“ Groccstill wrcstlcdwcll," said Lowery. “ It’s the bcst he’s wrcstl- cdfortwodaysthisscason. Hewas happy to nukc it.” Everyone else went home until next year. Lowery would have liked ll2-poundcr Josh Whit!ey and 103-pounder Chris Marcllo to have made it to thc state tournament. “ Marcllo’s class was onc of thc strongest,’’ hc said. “ But hc finish ed something like 274> and that's not bad for a freshman.’’ Notes: • Final scores aftcrthc top two were: South Stokcs 88, East Forsyth 77, Dudley 75W and G(enn, 75'4.• Marello lost to thc eventual 103 champ Eric Cornwell of Dudley. • Davie had no onc wrestling at 135. Ma(t Sain was sick. • Glenn’s Dempsey is undefeated at 25-0 at 189. continued fr0n1 I*. IB who lost,’’ he said. “ I can’t go to thc state level in junior high so I xvas gUid to see them make it. Last Saturday, thcrc was a whole lot of pressure.” Although many wrestling fans across thc state may not realize Kirk’s worth to Davie High’s wrestling program, it docs not go unnoticcd hcrc.- - — “ It’s like being Bo Jackson's little league coach,” Lowery said. “ Nobody knows hini. But Bo had to start somewhere." After the regional tournaments last weekend, it was hard 10 arguc against the Central Pied mont Conference being the best wrestling league in the state.In the Midwest Regionals at Watauga High School, Mount Tabor and Davic County were l-2, with Dudley ptocing fifth. South Rowan was in thc 4-A West Regional in Charlotte and led almost all thc way before falling to East Gaston by one point, 150-149. “ We wcre pretty well represented," said Davie coach Buddy Lowvry of the CPC, “ Wc vc got some quality wrestlers.” That was evident in thc Mat Atoiw ’ last 4-A poll. Davie was ranked sccond. Mount Tabor sixth and South Rowan ninth. All told, thc two regionals produccd eight champions: three frotn Davie, two each from Mount Tabor and South Rowan and one from Dudley. Davic. Mount Tabor and South Rowan will send a whop ping 21 wrestlers to the state tournament in Grccnsboro Fri day and Saturday. When realignment forms (hc new Central Piedmont Con ference next season, it appears, at least on paper, that wrestling will be thc most powerful sport.Davie, Mount Tabor and South Rowan will bcjoined by Rick Williams' South Stokcs team. In die Midwest Regional, the top threc teams wcrc Davic. Tabor and South. Add South Stokcs to those otlier three schools, and next year’s CPC produccd 10 regional champions. South had two in Tony Hairston and Eddic “ And don't forget North Davidson will bc with us too,” Lowery said. “ I think they finished something like fifth or sixth in their regional.” One of South Stokes’ regional winners Saturday was Eddic Linstcr at 135. Last season, he was the Metro Wrestler of the Year before bcing beatcn twice by Davie’s Jon Ward at 130, oncc in the regionals and*anolhcr time in the state.They won’t mcct this year. Ward is wrestling in the 130-pound class. Mount Tabor's Jon Bowman has this problem. He can*t secm to beat Davic County. One publication had Bowman's record after thc regionals as 34-5. But three have comc to War Eagle wrestlers. Hc has lost to James Coulston twice and on another occasion, when he moved up to 189, was beaten by Brad Grocc. Lowery has always had good fan support, but this year, it has soared. “ Thc fan support has been tremendous,” he said. “ Every kid who wrestled for us over the weekend knew that when he hit thc mat, his parents werc going to bc thcrc. And they have come up to me all season asking what they can do to help, whether it is in the con cession stand or cleaning up." For thc record, the numbcr- one ranked teams in the final Mat /V<'uj polls werc: 4-A Cary; 3-A Sun Vallcy: l-A/2-A East Davidson. G o o l s b y S w i m m i n g continued from P. lB ter at getting a scholarship.”Goolsby and Ward are assuming he will be an offensive lineman at a&T, which is located in Greensboro. “ (Hayes) didn’t say much about position," Goolsby said. “ He ask ed me if I thought I could start. I said I could with hard work and determination. Our first practice is in August. He gives you stuff to do and it's up to you to get it done. I’m going to be running an awful lot." Goolsby is rcady to make the step to thc next level. “ It's kind of scary," hc said. “ I’m used to it downhcrc. It’sjust like when I came to high school. I’ve got to start all over again. "I'm happy. 1 neverihought l’d go this far." More Kecrulting Collcgesare interested in several other War Eagles, according to Ward. Bubba Colcnmn: Emory & Henry, located in southwestern Virginia, has told Coleman it „ would like the 5-7 signal caller to play for the Wasps. E&H is a Division lll power that won the Old Dominion Athletic Confcrenceand its first 12 games last ycar, making lhe Division III semifinals bcforc losing. The school also wants Coleman, an in- fielder, to play baseball. Hc has heard from several colleges in football, basketball and baseball. East Carolina baseball coach Gary Overton has kept in touch. Coleman co!ud possiblyjoin former Mocksvillc Legion player Chad Triplett in Grccnville.Brian Tribble: Tribble has been courted for swimming and football at William & Mary. Several schools like Alabama and Florida State havc contacted him about swimming. Jon Ward: Ward, an all- confcrence defensive back, has had feelers fr01n small colleges. “ Hc’s such a good wrestler that a lot of people figure he'll wrestle in college," said Coach Ward, who is no relation. “ Like Brian, hc’s a good enough athlete to play tnorc than onc sport.” Chad Carter, Corey Dme, Gerald Roberts: Decsc, which was courtcd early by Winston- Salem State, has Mars Hill on his trail. That school is a)so interested in Carter, who played linebacker and defensive line tost season. Roberts visited N.C. A&T recent ly. Ward said thc Aggics werc interested in Roberts as a wide receiver. Davld Owens, Brenl Spry: Owens was Davie’s kicker while - Spry did thc punting last year. Both are going to college tryout camps, according to Ward. Mars Hill and Lcnior-Rhyne have shown interest. “ Kicking is different,” said Ward. “ You don’t have film on kicking. So they havc to show peo ple with these camps. Both of thcm wcrc doing well at thc end of thc Forrest Scores 3 2 In Heat Victory Thursday, Fi*h. U Boys Jr. High Heat - 45 BulLs - 42 Rec Basketball 1st Mclh. (65) • Charlie Crenshaw14.Center Meth. (47) - Greg Barnette Heat (45) - Ryan DcsNoyers 3, Ben Forrest 32, Carl Grant 4, Joey Smith 2, Ashley Hodgcs 2, Jason Boger 2.Bul|s (42) • Mike Jones2, Mitchell Snow 6, Kenny Myers 7, Jon Hat- . lawny 8. Oay_ Ratkdpe_8._Corev_ Bucks - 32 20. Ratlcdgc 4, Chris Driver 7. Hawks - 54 Magic - 36 Hawks (54) • Andrew Lloyd 5, Sarmicr Bassionie 10, Justin Taylor7,LarryChappell l 0,CaryChappcll 4, Ryan Frnclich 10, Terry Leonard 8. Magic (36) - Eldcn Campbell 16, Jason Sherrill 7, Benji Steele 2, Michael Johnson II. Sonlcs - 47 Sonics (47) - Bryan Eagle 2, Brian Lane 17, Sc<*t Hcnderson 4, Michael Ferrce 18, Joe lhirpe 6. Bucks (32) - Wayne Davis 10, Shanc Brown 10, Shane Allen 4, Nathan Foil 4, Peter Had!cy 4. G lrh rJr^lllg h - Sunday, Feb. 14 Men's Church Ml. Zlon 2 - 57 YVBF - 38Ml. Zion 2 (57) - Ccdrick Span 20. YVBF (38) - Davic Shaffner 17. continued from I*. IB worked up to 8,000 laps. “ That’s for a*laxationand to rest the muscles,*' Umbcrger said. “ Brian is looking toward thc state. His goal is to place in the top three in both the butterfiy and free. At UNC, it’s a very fast pool.“ Diving Three fe11ulc divers qualified for the state mcct, but none will go.Melissa Agrillo, Melanie McDowell and Cara Hansen arc all on the school’s competition chccrleading squad and will be go ing to Florida for the nationals this weekend.Agrillo was sixth, McDowell lith and Hansen 12th. Notes; • Payc won the boys event with 289 points. Wcst Forsyth and Grimsley were third and fourth. • Frcshnun Josh Nail will attend thc state mcct as an alternate. • Kofkc qualified forthc regional finais in the 50 and 100 freestyle with personal bests. But he didn’t qualify in the top 12. Hc finished l4th and l 5th. e-Thc girls* 200.nvd 1ey reUiy- team (Jaime Wilkins, Eleanor Bailey, Stephanie Carter and Felicia Swan) qualified for the regional finals but finished only l6th. • The girls’ 400 freestyle relay team (Wilkins, Swan, Lori Voglcr and Kathy Cozart) also qualified for the finals but was 14lh. • Over 300 swimmers competed in thc regional meet. 1st Meih. (62) - ChrisCallisonU, Jason Tuttcmw 11. Blaise (44) • Jason Curtiss 18. ______Saturday, Feh, 13 Smith (Jrovc lk'uu>us • 22 Mocksville/l)avie • 14 Smilh Grove Deacons (22) • F. Patrick 2, T. Burton 2, A. Wright 12.Mocksvi1!c/Davjc (14) - Melinda Richie 4, Tia Amlcrs<wi 5, Shana Crotts 1, Jessie Spillman 2, Ebony C0ckcrha1n 2. Men’s Church Uuguc 1*4 Mi'th. • 65 Center Melh, - 47 'Mt77fimTnt 2* C<H)IZIst Bapl. • 69 Mt. Zion I (82) - Tracy Arnold 28. Coo1/lst Bapt. (69) - Allen Chap- Liberty - 59 Center - 54 Liberty (59) • Ba*nt Wall 13. Center (54) - Dcnnis Whisenhunl 18. Is4 Melh. - 62 HtulM- - 44 Boys 3/4 Jr. Bulb - 18 T-Wolvcs -15 Jr. Bulls (18) - Dave Poplin 2, Willie Froelich 6, Andrcw Daywalt 6, Lukc Koontz 4. —T-Wolvestl5)~Micah*Gamcr 4— Chris Scaford 7, Chris Stein 4. Boys Jr. High Sonks • 42 Bulb • 38 Sonics (42) - Bryan Eaglc 11, Brian Ume 9, Will Grimes 3, Michael Fer- ree 19. Bulls (38) - Jason DesNoyers 2, Mitchell Six>w 5, Kcnny Mycrs 10, Clay Rallcdgc 8, Corey Ratledgc 9, All Roads Lead To Home.... -4i1to-JcMitown Rd. to Country Club nd.-toOldVtatyardFtoad— VINEYARD CROSSING APTS. Slto Cretk Pk*y, to Strattad fld. to Huty Or. lo 0ld Vineyard Rd. VINEYABD CROSSING APTS. The Heart 0f It AIL. » « ^ VINEYARD CR0SSIHfl APT8.Jg» _ ^ • ▼ ^ j T 3411 0M Vlntyud Rotd j E T , - ~ ^ M M ^ S ^ Win<on-S*tom ^ C ^ M a* | ' M M M A ^ 819^68-7721 ^ / / *^ ▼ ^ ▼ ' ▼ ^ m m 0*n Wtti * » '« < A T i , T i , T - V * jm m m qp ^ ^ ^ c n u M i M y w h ^ f w ▼ ▼ • * -------------------------- * V V v v V V V V % V V V V fW) V V V V W 1 4H-l)AVlE COUNTV ENTERI'RISK RKCOKl). TIIURSI)AV, Fcli. 1«. IW Davie Girls A Solid Second After Win Over Spartans Davie Coun(y'$ varsity girls basketball tcam c).iimcd .tccond place all lo itsclf last wcck by beating Mount Tubtir. 72-61.“This win was hugc,” whcw- cd coach Angic Slabach. “ This was rcal important bccausc wc wcrc both tied coining in and wc had just lost to Dudley.” Davie had a liitle laic hc 1p from the rcfcrccs who hit Spartan coach Mikc Esposito with two technical fixils and ejected him fmnt thc ganv. Davie hit several free throws in the final scconds to scal the team’s eighth Central Piedmont Conference win 10 tries. Gentry S p a r t a n s , D e m o n s B e a t D a v i e B o y s W a r E a g le s A t S o u th F rid a y Davie's lonJ in the sl;mdit>gs over Mount Tabor grew to two games Friday night. Thc War Eaglcs defeated Reynolds 62*55 while Cl’C leader Dudley handed the Spartans their second straight loss, 58-36. Ilvutlng Mount Tiilmr . Much to thc chagrin of Espwiio and Tubor, Andrca Gentry and Tamici Cain had their best games on thc same night. Gentry finishcdwith 18 points, includingthrce three* pointers. Cain had 16, including a couple of big frcc throws down the stretch. Davie led 61 -52 with two minutes left and went to thc delay game. Mount Tabor began fouling at thc 1:25 mark and Davie lvgan missing. With 30 **conds remaining, thc Spartans had crept within 63-59. Mount Tabor had u dunce lo cut it to one but a three- pointer missed. On thc rebound, ttn intentional foul was called on a Mount Tabor playcr, igniting Esposito, who was tagged twice and scnt out of the gym. Davic thcn wrapped up thc gzmic with frcc throws by Cain and Gentry. Slabach sald, “ At first, I didn't know how wc‘d respond after thc loss to Dudley (a last*wcond, 4240 dcci- sion) but this team has bccn rcady to play sincc Christmas.” Dcfcnsc nn Tabor stars Britt ArmcnVout and Maria Jamcs wcrc a kcy to the win. Armcntrout put thc Spar tans up 6*0 with thrcc-pointcrs to h;gin the gatiK and had nine at halftine. Jamcs had 14 in thc first ha1f.^'*Wc went to a triangle-and-two in the second half,” said Slabach. **SVe put Lori (Sludcr) on Armcntrout and Andrca on Jamcs.” Thc move worked. Armcntmut had only fivc in thc last twoquartcrs while Jamcs scorcd only tvw and$vcn- tual 1y fouled out. ’ *“ Lori's bccn playing morc," Slabach said.***Wc always put her on thc othcr team’s best player.” Sludcr also added II points to the cause. litallnR Reynolds Gentry and Sludcr kcpt up their good play over thrcc quarters against Reynolds. Gentry, who wasn't scoring at her pacc of a year ago, has suddenly cone alive. She followed her 18*poinl performancc against Tabor wiih u 19-point outing in thc win ovcr Reynolds.Notes: • Davic cntcrcdthe wcck with a 14-5 overall record, lt is 9-2 in thc league, e Davic visits South Rowan Friday By Ronnie Gallagher Davio County Entorprlso-Recofd WINSTON-SALEM - Charles Crenshaw said his Davic County boys basketball team pLiycd its best dcfcnsc ofthc season Friday night against Reynolds.Unfortunately, that means little to a coach whcn he gets his worst offensive showing of the ycar. Thc result was a 6743 Central Piedmont Conference loss to thc Demons. Reynolds is the only tcam in the league to blow out the War Eagles and they’ve done it twice. “ Wc haw trouble mnning our offense against them,” Crcnshaw said. ‘‘Thcy have grcat size and quickness. When you go inside and thcrc's a 6-II guy waiting, it makcs it difficult. But even with that, we missed snowbirds and a lot of other shots we should've hit.” Davie began its other game last wcck by shooting lO-of-l 3 in thc first quartcragainsi Mount Tabor. Tbc War Eagles thcn wvnt cold and lost to the Spartans. 71-67. Losing To Reynolds Reynolds wasn't exactly burning thc nets up cither in Friday's game. Its leading scorer, Linwood Skin ner, had only 13 and dtc Demons put only twx) in double figures. But Davie shot 30 percent for the gamc, negating thc defensive effort. 'Skinncr didn't really hurt us,” Crcnshawsaid. “ Whcnwc played him man*t»man, Gerald Roberts held him to two points. He got the others on steals, fast breaks, frcc throws and things like that.” Reynolds' defense didn't allow Davie tiut many three-point oppor tunities and only aHowcd seven frcc throw attempts. Brandon Scott led Davie with 10 points, white David Snyder scored nine and grabbed 11 rebounds.”1 thought Gerald had the best game,” Crcnshaw said of the eight-point, thrcc-rcbound, thrcc- steal, one-assist performancc. Bubba Coleman chipped in with six points, five assists, six steals and even two blocked shots. Loslny.To_Mount Tabor__........ In a battle to get out of die cellar. Davic couWn’t continue its hot shtx>ting after the first quarter against Mount Tabor.Even though it misscU only thrcc shots in thc first quarter, Davic still led by only 25-22. The War Eagles thcn shot themselves out of a chance to win by going only 12-of44 thc rest of thc way against Dick Jamback’s club. "At thc start of fic second quarter, they started pressing and we turned it ovcr three straight times,” Crenshaw said. “ After the first quarter, wc never found a way to stop them.”Thc Spartans led 40-39 at halftime and 55-51 after three quarters. Davie’s hard-luck play has bafl 1- ed Crcnshaw. “ How can you exphin it?” hc askcd. ” We play Dudley so well and in our next game, wv can’t beat Mount Tabor. But yct, Parkland is in first place and wc fccl like wc can play with thcm. 1 think we're just playing to thc opposition. If they play well, we play well and if diey play badly, wc play that way too." Notcs: • Davie fell to 6-14 overall and M 0 in thc league. • Davic hit only 3-of-7 frce throws against Rcynokls.• In an ixld slat, thc opposition has made more frcc throws (288) than Davie has attempted (280). HowardWcst*s Reynolds* tcam is in second place with a 9-2 lcaguc mark and a 14-5 overall record. • Coleman picked up thrcc quick, first-half fouls against Mount Tabor but still managed to lead the War Eagles with 16points. Brad Van Hoy hit ihrtx* treys for his nine points. Jason PheIps and Snyder had cight apiece and Jason Rice seven.• Snyder had 22 rebounds in the two games. • Davic goes to South Rowan, who is tied for last with ihe War Eagles, Friday night. Davie's on ly CPC win is over thc Raiders. South's only win came against Mount Tabor. • Grimslcy comcs to Mocksvillc for--thc- reguIar-season 41nak— Tuesday. Lee Puckett finished his freshman season with 26 points against South Rowan. Jason Boger was a key reserve off the bench this season for North Davie's freshmen boys team. — Photos by Ronnle Gallagher North Freshmen Get Satisfying Win Thc North Davic freshnun boys basketball team finished one of its most satisfying seasons last wcck with onc of its most satisfying victories. North t*ndcd its season 12-2 with a 77-63 win over South Rowan. The Raidcrs had handed thc Wildcats onc of its two losses in the second game Stccle of thc year, 80-64. “ At that time, we weren’t playing like wc arc now." said coach Darrell Stcclc, who was ccstatic ovcr this tcam. "And thcy laugh ed al us thcn. 1 reminded thc boys of that and used il us motivation. "But ihc main thing is we’re a 4mutabtiti^aUduhJlulJVC-W.cr&.. thcn.” Davic went out to a 14-10 first quarter lead but in the sccond, got away from getting the ball inside lo Jason Murphy. The icam’s other leading scorcr, Lec Puckett, struggled with his shot. South Rowan crvpt within 34-33 at halftimc. “ Wc didn’t let ihcmback in it,” Stccle said. "Thcy camc back.” The Raiders were still within .scvcn at 5245 going into thc founb period but Davic outscorcd South 25-18 in thc fourth on the strength of frcc throw shooting.Davic hit a sizzling 15-of-l7 in thc fourth period andfinishcd thc game 25*of-37. "We didn’t miss many,” Steele said. “ Wc’vc really worked on frcc throw shooting tiVis year.” Puckett finished his freshman year with a 26-point performance. Murphy had 18 points and 20 re- Jiounds^Tim GiIbrca]h scored_ 10 and canic away with tfifcc stcals"." OvcrachlevtTS Although thcrc w asn’t a bonafidc league, thc ninth graders from North had thc best record of all the teams they faced. So Stcelc con siders it a championship year anyway. "Thcy weren’t just overachicvcrs,** Stccle said. "They were ovcr-over-achicvcrs. I never thought thc kids would bc this good, e>pecially playing team? Iikc Parkland and North Forsyth.” Growing up was thc biggesl reason for 12 wins in 14 games. "Murphy, Puckett, Mills, Gilbreath ... the whole tcam im proved and matured,” Stccle said. “ Murphy really stcnpcd up his game and was very physical. 1 used to yell at him for not boxing out but hc averaged about 15 rebounds. Puckett isn’t physical but he has a nosc for thc ball. He was always in thc rightptacc at the right time." "■" StccTc wou1dri't'cdriVparc'"thTs*"'' tcam with those ot lhc past but did say it was one of his most enjoyable. “ We had a great year," he said. “ I hate to sec it cnd." Notes; : • North matches the 12-2 record of the 1990 team that won the North Piedmont Conferenofrcham- pionship. That starting lineup consisted Jason Rice, Shawn Bamcy, Brad Mccham, Tyrone Martin and Marcus King. Only Ricc is still playing scholastically. • Puckctt and Murphy"cach finished with a 19.0 awrage. Murphy also averaged 15 rebounds pei game. • Puckett was 12^ f-19 froni thc foul linc against South. !; • Brandon Mills had nine points. Clay Jones scored six and hau!cd in scvcn boards. •; • Stede's next stop is softt>all. He is thc coach of Davie High'$ 'so'flball team..................;;: L a s t - S e c o n d L a y u p B e a t s J a y v e e B o y s Mikc Dinkins hatcs lo losc — but hc hatcs it cvcn more whcn he loses on a basket with onc sccond left. Dinkins watched his Davic County jayvcc boys team fall to Mount Tabor 63-61 on a basket at . the buzzer. Davic did bouncc back to defeat Reynolds Friday. Losing To Mount Tuhor After falling behind 18-13 after - onc quarter, Davie fought back and ■ made ii close ihercstoi thc way. With a niinute left, Davic com- ; mittcd two turnovers, which led to ; scorcs by the Spartan.s. It regain- ; cd possession and nude yet another • mistake. became confused. Mount Tabor simply tossed it in to a player wide open under the basket for thc win ning points. “ Thcy beat us on our own play,” Dinkins sighcd. "Thc guy was wide open for an uncontested layup.” Even more devastating was thc fact Davic may have dropped out of the Central Piedmont Conference race. “ We nccdcd this win so bad," :— Mumtr^rulronootr"wHat ~*tr ; thought was the last shut with about ; five scconds remaining. But it ; bounded off a Davic player out of - bounds wiUi one sccond left. - After u timeout, Dinkins began : preparing for overtime. Mount : Tabor was setting up for a play that resembled onc of his. "I told thc players exactly what thcy wcrc going to run,” hc said. But the players apparently moaned Dinkms. "ltWe 1UuTwoltr it would huvc kcpt us in the con ference race.” Notes: • Davic fell to l 34 overall and 74 In lhe CPC.____________ • Davic hit six threes against Mount Tabor, thrcc by Chad Lanier. Josh Ward, Jonathan Vaughters and Frcd WUson also hit onc each. • Lanier scorcd 15 against Tabor, including cight in the fourth quarter. Vaughters l 2,Wardcight and Jason Smith seven.• All of Ward's points came in thc first half. S o u t h F r e s h m e n B o y s A r e F i n a l l y O v e r . 5 0 0 South Davie’s freshman boys basketball teatn finally moved over .500 last week by walloping Central Davidson 68-38 and Nonh Davidson 6540. Beal(ng Central Davi&on South's best quarter was the fourth, whcn it scored 24 points against Central. Founeen of the points camc from thc foul line — 10 from Jason Corrcll, who was a perfect l0-for-10.“ He was dangling on the edge of South's Shannon Duty passes around a North Davidson player. — Photo by Honnle Gallagher being cut,^J>tuUevcnt sa»U ot Cor7* rcll. “ But he's come on.”Another who has come on is 6-1 inside player Dusty Smitli, who also had 10 and was one of four players in double figures. — “ Dusty2s^ctting-nxirc-playing- time and proving that he can play,” Siudevent said. Harbour led thc way with 14 points, including eight in thc third quarter, whcn he hit both of his three-pointers. Shannon Duty did most of his damage curly, scoring eight of his 10 points in thc first half. Bvuting North Davldsun South was simply too big for North Davidson, as thc Tigers con trolled thc inside from the outset. A 174 run in thc sccond quarter had them up, 28-11.Shannon Duty led South witii 18 points. Hart>our scorcd nine'and Corrcll. Tommy Andrade and Smith all had cight. “ I'm very plcascd with this group,” said Studcvent. “At first, it had no pcn>onality. But it has been molded into my kind oftcam. Now, hopefully, wc can get to 8-6 with a "wln Thursday,-Evoirif isc lose, wc'rc still 7-7 and nobody thought that earlier in the season.” - • South improved to 7-6. ;" » Corrcll scorcdl8 poinu inLth*_w.'..^.. .'..<.%M-i.i |^Miii.i .ia_i.iY lwo games, all coming in lhc fourth quarters. • Also hilling thrcc-pojnicrs aguinsl Ccnttul wcrc Boger HartscU, Michad Ailcn and Kcvin Brcwcr. • Also scoring againsl Nonh Davidson t<erc Hanscil, Brcwcr, Tavis Brown and Kclvin Dcwali.• Soulli was 28-oMO frpw* foul linc for thc wcck, ii 17-ol-22 againsl Ccniral. \ !)AVIK COUNTY ENTKRI*R!SE RECORD. TllURSI>AY, Feh. 18, I993-Sll T h e C o n te s t Lillian Sidden: From The Penthouse To The Outhouse tty Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enlerprise-Record Thc story of lhis week's Enterprise Baskeiha)l Con* - !'iesi is*t the winner. ' ’ - lt is thc loscr — and I mcan, THE LOSER. For thc first time in contest history, a playcr has gone from thc pcnthousc to thc outhousc in only onc wcck. Lillian “ Gish*’ Siddcn won thc first piacc money last wcek. This wcvk, she had more misscs than any entry. How embarrasing. But that's what nukes this contest so great to play. S**.Bfad **Soup" Laglc has bccn in thc "lt Just Ain't r 3 ty Wcck” category. And this wcck. hc won thc l*>hopping S20 first pbce prizc. Go figure. ^< *jn an upsct-fillcd wcck, Laglc’s four misses tied ;Z>ith five c*hcrs: “ Fish” Gil MuIlis, Randy Athey ~I;*'prcakey Heart*', Sandra “ Dec** Johnson. Kevin .*I**ZAbsence o f' Mu!lis and “ Sicp By" Stephanie >tJvVhitakcr. Z*C*^glc*s 162 points was doscst to thc 184-poim total ; 2nkWake Forest's 98-86 upsct(?) win over Duke. Hc **2*Sat Kcvin Mullisby onc point in the tiebreaker. So C->tUllis. who is a studenl at Wake Forest, gets thc S 5 **;i;cond placc prize to help wilh his tuilion. Thc ;2*pgblisher always likesto help areastudcnts oul, you Contest: Rage 13 The Awurds: Thc “ Whatever lfcippcncd To” Award: Last week's winners Lillian “ Gish'* Sidden and J.D. *'Taco" Bell, missed 11 and 6. Thc *'PhD" Award: To "Fish'* Gil Mullis, thc only cntr>' to correctly pick all eight college winners. The “ Proposition 48" Award: To Ncil “ And Pray"Jackson. Siddcn and “ FunkyColdMa” Dcna Poits, who misscd 5 of 8 coHcgc games. Thc “ Expert** Award: To *'Mount** Vcmon Thompson, thc only entry to pick Cleveland's Cavalicrs over Chicago. The “ Expert” Award 2: To Jace "Of Spades" Morgan and lhe two MuMis boys, thc only entries to pick both Wakc Forest and N.C. State as winners. Thc “ Onps" Award: To Morgan. Mkhaci “ Jor dan" Garner and Junc “ Bride" Beal, thc only en tries to pick Georgia Tech over UiNC. Thc “ Let's CaU Thc Whok Thing OfT Award: To Ncil Jackson, who missed thc first fivc games on thc entry.Thc “ Earth To Terry” Award: To Tcrry “ You Can Call Mc" Johnson, thc only cntry to pick losers Minncsotaand Missouri. Thc “ Choke In The Clutch” Award: To Billy “ Goaf* Hcndrix and Justin Leonard, who had lhrcc misscs until missing thc last two games. The “ All-Pro** Award: To Sandra “ Dcc*‘ Johnson. Laglc and “ Breakfast Al*' Tiffany Peoples, who correctly picked 6 of 8 pro games in a hard week. The “ Injured Reserve” Award: To “ Just Say“ Julic Lookabill and “ Handy Dandy'* Randy Thomp son. who misscd 7 of 8 pro games. The “ It Just Ain't My Week” Award: To Siddcn. who misscd 11. Ouch! The Record Last Week: 11-5 Season Total: 59-21This was my worst rccord so far — but it was still bciier than most of you. Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha*ha-ha-ha! Don't worry, there's always this week. Lct*s do ii. The Games: Georgia Tech at Wakc Forest: How can you go against Wakc right now? Deacons by 9. T h ls W e e k ’s W in n e rs First Place: $20 Brad Lagle (Misses: 4) (won tiebreaker) Second Place: $5 Kevin Mullis (Misses: 4) Syracuse at Boston College. BC is ihc nwst up and down team around, Hut it is at h<>nic. so it's up. BC by 2. Minnesota at Michigan: How many times will Chris Wcbbcr stick out his tongue for television? Michigan by 7.Georgetown at Scton ifaH: Go with the Hall because it is at home. Scton Hall by 4. Cincinnati u! Arl/ona: Interesting matchup. Arizona by 1.Tiebreaker Game: UNC 86. Virginia 74. Other Winners: Pittsburgh. Illinois. Kansas. UNLV, UCLA. In diana, Dcpaul. Missouri. Louisville. Memphis State. There was plenty of action in the Davie jayvee girls' rout ol Reynolds Fnday afternoon. Amanda Sigmon (leli) keeps control ot the ball despite being fouled. Below, coach Sherrie Myers attends to Keisha W agner's sprained ankle as Wagner's mother, Mary, looks on. And the cheerleaders (boitom) did their job of keeping the crowd in the game. Photos by Robin Fergusson ^ w & *z* W C o r n a t z e r , W i l s o n , D a y e W i n l u n i o r H i g h S t a t e C h a m p i o n s h i p s Two Nonh Davie eighth graders and onc freshman have won lhe .1993 NorthCarolina JuniorHigh state wrcstiing championship in their weight classes. Jeff Wilson at 119 and David •Dayc at 140 each took first place -finishes Saturday during the lour- ^amcnuaL_Winston-Salem State basketball teams have bccn nam ed. They will play in the state tour nament March 4-7. The Mocksvillc/Davie Parks and Recreation Depanmcm will host the event. 'Hicy will then travel to MoorcsvilleMarch 11-14. Thc girls all-stare include Kamcka Arnold. Bcth Bracken,^University. ~~Tiffonv~^ichols—Sarnh_ Stein. Freshman Ncil Cornatzcr, who Chasity Rose, Alisha Scott. Jcssica didn't even wrestle during the season — he p)ayed basketball for Nonh instead — donncd his wrestl- _ine titthts for the first time and still won in the rilnth grade diviMOirat— /40. ~ Second place wrestlers were Adam Connor (93 pounds), Scott ■‘Cornalzcr (103) and Curtis 'Johnson(ll9). Finishing third wcre Nathan Fcr- 'rcc (83). Jake Marion (125) was 'fourth andDavid Potts(l 12) fifth. 5-6 Grade All-Stars The boys and girls all-star Foster, Melissa Stedc, Tiffany Vaughters, Amanda Frogge, Christy Froggc and Molly Allrcd. The coach is Derwood Johnson. -The-b<WL-aiks(flrs are: Chad McBride, James BIakley, Nicholas Summers, Paul Sparks, Kenny Colliro. Trent Howell, Shawn Brooks, Mitchell Gamer. Jcrrod Vaughtcrs, Zack Manning. Shan- ta Frazier and J.J. Ricc. Thc coaches arc Bobby Wall and Chad Corrcll. Indoor Soccer There will bc indoorsoccer for Area Sports girls and boys in grades 6-9 at the Brock Gym. Play will begin March 13 and nin evcry Saturday through April 17. Registration sheets can bc ob- 'latncU"arNonfrorSouth Davie- Junior High or at thc recreation department, located in thc Brock Gymofficcs. Dcadlineis March 8. A S5 fcc will bc charged for cach child. Signups for Davic Anvrican Lit- Formotc-infannatinn^ciiUJfl6_Jk League baseball and softball Boycllc at 634-2325 (day) or ” ’ * ^-*1- ^......R Coaches 6ame They can coach thc boys. But can they play? The answer will come Friday night at 8:30 p.m. at the Brock Gym when thc Mocksvillc/Davie Parks and Rccrcatiun Department's 3*4 grade coaches takc on thc 5-6 grade coachcs in their annual Coachgs Game. Admission willtorcharged;----- Etchlson Wlns Etchison Realty and Investment didn't finish on top of the regular season standings in thc Davie YM- CA Adult Men's Basketball League. But it was there at the end. Etchison defeated Davie Coun ty Drug Frcc in thc toumamcni finals. -Etchison had-finishcdthc reeulai Mart stores American Slgnups season in lhird placc with a 7*5 record. The Lynch Mob won the regular season title with an 1M record, followed by Davie Drug Free (9-3). 634-3877 (night). Jr. High Playoffs The MocksviIldDavie Park and Recreation Department's junior high basketball boys tournament bcginsWcdncsday, Feb. 17, Thc finals arc scheduled Wednesday, Feb. 24. wiTTbtrjield*al-Sniilh^imvc_nire __,.^^1 ^.ut * ^ ^hison forthiaJ, Department Friday, Feb. 19 from „j.~_ty Jockey-(6^)rCrimi—6-8 p.m. and on Saturday, Feb. 20 from 10 u.m. until 2 p.m. Softball is opcn to girls throughout thc county. Davic American will also hold another general meeting Fcb. 28 at North Davic Junior High. All parents arc urged to attend. Wood (M l) and Trim USA (1-11). 660 Ttekete Tickets for thc 55th K-Man Greater Gnxnsboro Open, which will bc played April 19-26, will go on sale Fcb. 15. Tickcts can bc purchased at K* Mini & Mivro B lin d Sale 7 5 % off Y'. r 1 iitu lritr ( u.>sl</.U {rtim l> i ( n<iJ.s Whf</ \ s I l> -6l!-l)AVl&COUNTY-ENTKHl>KIStRKGORI)rTllURSl)AV,-Kvli.lH,-l')V.t- J O I N U S F O R O U R . B I G H O v E After a 2 7 Year Partnership D IX IE J e e p /E a g le made the BIG MOVE to ell & Howard Chevrolet-Geo ^SW e now have two dealerships in one e location, serving you with the same quality staff in sales and service. k LIVE WFMX REMOTE Bill Howard De*twthipOwnwBel4howarti'OtXlE General Uvu;*r M&Ho*ardDiX!E 4 SeettUeye ButireiiManager Bel 4 Hwird'DlXlE ¥ * '^ S ; 4 m f vc -vJamesCoUy % SeweeiParaDreccr ^g**HgwaWW6 UWui Stroud D<v1d Jones P*rti Mirugef Beti4HowVd Befly Stroud Cr>ca Uw 9ef BeS4Howard Aobert AndMwn TruckMamer timer Allen Bel4Hew**yOttlE Rhyne Scc*l S*fesM*n*ger Bel4HowyDOtiE B0dyShtpMw9erM4Howafd DM BeN BeHHewarttOUE BM Crane Bel4HowartVDWE Robw14onee Servtcewmer B*4Howdt. 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I>AVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 18, 1993-1C- D avie Peopte . • ^ Q J ; " A ® B o h a n n o n - D u n c a n C o u p l e M a r r i e d Mrs. Bryan Patrick Duncan was Pamela Denean Bohannon Pamela Dencan Bohannon, daughter of William Bnhannon and lhc latc Barbara D. Bohannon of Mocksvillc. and Bryan Patrick Dun can, son of Carl and Phyllis (Chunn) Duncan of Statcsvillc, cxchangcd wedding vows on Sunday, Fcb. 14. Eldcr Stcvcn Dalton performed lhc ccremony in First Calvary Baptist Church in Salisbury. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School and the nursing school at the University of North Carolina at Chapcl H3l. A member ofZcla Phi Beta Sorority, she is a registered nurse at High Point Regional Hospital and Davie County Hospital.The groom is a graduate of Statcsvillc High School and UNC* Chapcl Hill. Hc is employed in the Iredell-Statcsville School System. The bride, escorted by her father, wore an ofl>thc-shoulder gown of bridal satin with intricately hand- scwn beads extending the complcte length of the front neckline to the hem. The long sleeves, V-cut at the D a v id J o y n e r H o n o r e d B y M o c k s v ille C iv ita n s Monte Taylor. President of the Mocksvillc Civitan Club, presented a certificate to David Joyner recent ly signed by Bill Powell. Civitan In ternational Director of Growth. The certificate was in recognition of his recruitment of 10 members for the Mocksville Civitan Club. The certificate was also presented on behalfoflntemational PresidentJ.F. Burney. Joyner has been a member ofthc Mocksville Club for 10 years.Because of the growth of Civitan Club's worUwide, Civitan continues to be one of the best scrvice organiza tions in the world and is proud to sponsor the new Civitan International Research Center at the University of Alabama in Birmingham. Other club members recently honored for recniitmcnt ucrc David Hcafner (five new members) and Karcn Smith (eight new members). Joyner, Heafncr and Smith have all served as president of the local dub. Pam Poplin, club secretary, was recently awarded the Civitan Achievement Award. For more information about the MocksvilJe Civitin Club conttct Ruth HoyIe. club education nunager. A service organization, the club meets on the second and fourth Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the Wcstcm Steer. L o c a ls P e r f o r m A t M u s i c C lu b The Thursday Momtng Music Club of Winston-Salem met on Thursday, Feb. 11. at thc Woman’s Club House. February has long been designated as American Music Month. Louise Stroud, cfrprogram chairman, in troduced the program which featured folk music. Guest artists were Mel Jones and Sharon Anderson from Davie County and David Long of Pfafftown. Their program included vocal solos by Mel Jone» and Sharon Anderson, accompanied by David Long on guitar. Mel Jones pla>cd harmonica and also sang some of his own compo>itions. Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moore ofGrccnsboro. Mrs. Moore is National Chairman of Folk Music and spoke briefly. Following thc program, luncheon was served to members and guests. B r e a s t f e e d in g C la s s e s O f f e r e d On April 1.1991, the Davie Coun ty Health Department received fun ding from the North Carolina WIC flVomen, InfaMs, and Children) Sup plemental Food Program to establish a breastfeeding peer counseling program for Davie Coumy. • .The program involves the hiring of a breastfeeding peer counselor and the development of a support group for pregnant women planning to breastfeed their babies and nursing mothers. . Vicky Fryc, the Counselor, began working for the health department on May 1,1991. She received her train ing through the Wesley Long Com munity Hospital Breastfeeding Educator Program. Frye is also an experienced breastfeeding mother. She has nurs ed three of her four children,and believes in the benefits of breastfeeding. The program provides w rists, had a bow adomcd with small hanging pcaris on thc upp:r arms that emphasized thc fitted bodice. Hand- sewn small beads decorated the ex tended hemline that meshed with the detachable beaded train. Her head piece was a beaded crown attached to a cascading veil. She worc a single pearl necklace. Anita Hackney of Chapcl Hill and sorority siticr of thc bride, was matron of honor, and Cynthia Brown of Mocksvillc was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Gail Bohannon and Paula Ijamcs, Mocksvilk, sister and cousin of the bride, respectively; Karla Brow^, Roanoke Rapids, cousin of thc groom; Stacy Gay, Greensboro, Nova Riggs, Raleigh, and Yolanda Woodhousc, Chapcl Hill, friends of the bridc; and Rosalyn Enin. Charlotte, and Carla Smith, Salisbury, sorority sisters of thc bride. Kaya Brown, Grccnsh>ro, cousin of the groom, and Sha!onda Brow n, Mocksvillc. cousin of the bride, w ere junior bridesmaids. ; The fiower girl was Chantia Van- 'noy. MocksvilJe, cousin of thc bride. ; Harvey Fcamstcr of Salisbury, Patrick Stevenson of Vilscck, Germany, cousin and fraternity brother, respectively, of the groom, served as best men. The groomsmen were Gary Duncan of Portsmouth, Va., and Joc Duncan, brothers of the groom; Dwayne Brown and Mark Duncan, both of Charlotte, and George Chunn, Grccnsboro, cousins of the groom; Johnny Smith, Salisbury, and Ricky Roberson, Laurinburg, frater nity brothers of the groom; Rudy Isaac. High foint, and Robert Banks, Durham, friends of the groom. Darryll Brown, Cary, cousin of thc groom; Jeff Carmen, Chapcl Hill, and Shaun Yancey, Grccnsboro, fraternity brothers of the groom; Mike Ijamcs, MocksviUe, and Cur tis ljames, Raleigh, cousins of the bride, were ushers. Hilliard Garrett, Rocky Mount, cousin of thc groom, and Alvis Scales, Mocksville, cousin of the bride, were jdnior ushers. The ringbcarer was Cameron Phillips, Charlotte, cousin of thc. groom. "" v.;t Reception '-? The reception following. ihc ceremony at Holiday Inn featured a fountain wedding cake and a buffet of heavy hors d'oeuvres. Cham pagne, ginger ale, and fruit punch were served for the traditional toast. The bride*s portrait was displayed in the StecIc Room whcreguestswcre greeted by Audrey Carter and Yvette Mashorc. The guests danced in sur roundings decorated with black and white globed candles with glitter sprinkled mirrors. Rehearsal DinnerThe groom’s parents hosted the rehearsal dinner at the Zeta and Sigma Building on Saturday night. Toasts and the traditional chocolate groom’s cake completed tfrc evening. The coupk will make thcir home at 4|6 S. Caldwell St. in Salisbury. breastfeeding WIC Program par- ticipanti direct peer counseling sup port through 0ne-t0H)nc counseling contacts by phone and/orhome visits. Also, a Nursing Mothers Support Group has been organized for all women living in Davic County who arc breastfeeding or planning to breastfeed their babies.Thc nursing mothers support group meetings are conducted by the peer counselor. Thc meetings are schedul ed at the health department on the se cond Tuesday evening ofeach month from 6-7:30. Each meeting consists of an educational session on a par ticular breastfeeding topic and an opportunity to share personal experiences. For more information about thc program and'or to register attendance for thc support group meetings, call Vicky Frye, breastfeeding peer counselor at the Davic County Health Department (634-5985). * ‘ U d d e r l y ’ S i l l y A c t L a n d s S p o t O n T V F o r L o c a l W o m a n Linda Satterfield in cow costume that landed her a spot on “America’s Funniest People." By Laura Willlums-Trucy Davie County Enterprise-Record For three brief seconds Sunday, Linda Satterfield was a national TV But she wasn’t as most people would liketobc rcmcmtvrcd. Dress ed as a Hdstcin milking cow, she shook her hips and swatted at im aginary fiies with her tail. Her debut came on ABC’s Sunday night comedy show, “ America's Funniest People." She was one of a number of local people who tried to bc one of the country's funniest during one of the show's recruiting ventures at Salisbury Mall in 1991. She was lucky enough to make the cut. Satterfield. ofMocksvfllc, tried out for thc show on a dare from fellow employees at Quick Scrvicc Textiles. Only her brrthcr-in-law. Joseph Sat terfield, beggcd her not to embarrass the family namc with her antics. "It drovchim crazy when I entered thc contest,*’ she said. After a year and a half since thc tryouts, Satterfield said she was sure she had been passed up and would never be on the show. But last week she received word from the show’s producers that her skit would tv used Feb. 14. “ I wassoexcitcd. This is tie most exciting thing that has ever happen- ed to me,” she said. As a child. Satterfield said she was a quiet and shy. By high school she tried out for thc War Eagle mascot. But as an adult she said she’s found she can rcaUy make children laugh. During Mocksville’s Christmas Parade in 1991 she wore the cow- costume; only one in a scries that in cludes Cousin It and a dinosaur. **A lot of people diefn’t believe I would do it," she said. But after some initial gups, many children and adults were laughing as Satterfield strutted in the parade. And it’s a hobby she shares with her husband, James. Hc has gorilla and werewolf costumes. Last Halloween thc couple joined children in downtown Mocksvillc for trick-or-treating. "There were so many kids and they needed some grownups to join in." she said. *Tmjust more mysclf when I’m sillv." F u l t o n C h u r c h R e s t o r a t io n I n F i n a l P h a s e lhc final phase of the restoration of thc old Fulton Methodist Episcopal Church, Sowh has begun. In late February the John Wesley and Anna Hodgin HancsFoundation made a $20,000 grant for the com pletion of the interior of thc structure. This money will be used to re- plastcr thc walls, do extensive wood work (wainscoating and chair molding) and install a new floor. This past summer, thc original beaded ceiling was restored and painted. Thc original scissor trusses were also clcaned. painted and restored. The building has bccn re wired to meet current building codes and new lighting fixtures (similar to the original gas lights) have been donated. The t 1oor will be identical to the original floor — hardwood heartwood pine. Fulton Church has theoriginal furniture (pews, communion table, pulpit and chairs) which will be returned to thc church when the pro ject is compfctc.A Bible, Monging to thc first Sun day School Superintendent, Spencer Hanes, wasdonated to the church by Dr. Jane Hanes Crow before her death several years ago. Thc original organ, given by the Hancs family and probably made in Salem, has tx*cn located. The owner has agreed u> donate this instrument to Historic Davie, Inc. to be used in thc old church. Thc exterior of the church was restored this past year. A new metal shingle roof (identical to thc original roof) was installed several years ago. Extensive repairs to the bricks have been done by a local stone mason, David Hcge.Particular interest has bccn given to reinforcing the existing foundation and preventing further water damage to thc foundation. A French drain has been installed and extensive landscaping has been done to prevent water seepage to thc foundation. Thc stained glass windows have been covcrvd with plexiglass to pro tect them from vandalism and flying objects when mowing. These win dows are noi original — they were added in 1959 and arc of particular detail and interest. A new hcating and air condition ing system was installed last fall and is not only energy efficient but quiet. Fulton Church was built in 188S. Financed by members of the Hanes family, it is the only surviving bnck Victorian-stylc Church building in Davie County. The structure was placed on tfie National Register of Historic Sites in 1979. The church was vacated in 1969 for a larger, mcxicm facility next door — also fmanccd by a member of the Hanes family, Catherine Jane Hancs ofWinston-Salem. Monies to finance this project have been obtained from various grants, personal and private donations and was supervised by members of Historic Davic. ^;, P a r e n t s S h o u l d M a k e S u r e D a y C a r e I s R i g h t F o r T h e ir C h il d r e n By Laura WillIams-Tnicy Davie County Enterprise-Record Parents who return to work after having a baby often face a tremen dous amount of guilt, said Mary Er- in Forsyth, Stokes and Yadkin counties. To take away thc worry, Erwin recommends that parcnto take time to research all available child carc win. director of thc Child Care Resourse and Referral Center in Winston-Salem. ‘ And oncc they've returned to their job,most spend more time worrying . ,than working.,The same is true in Davie County, . .whcre almost 74 percent of aH ( children have mothers working out- ? •sidc'of lh'c home. That’s more than ; ^ptionr:---------------------------------------- Thc agency keeps lists of available child carc and also provides infomu- tion for parents to use to sclcct a day care. \ Erwin said parents should start ear ly and visit as many places as possi ble, including large day care centers ;io private homes to churches. A few things to check for are; Does the care*giver cncourapc good habits? r H Does she have time for all thc children? Docs she show patience, warmth and affection? Does she ap pear to bc in good physical and emo tional health? ^VgguplinflJiith^ refrrral center’s statistics, Davic County has 33 child carc providers, with a total capacity of 682 children. Some are large, licenscd centers, while others are private homes.There arc also many private homes where carc givers can keep two children without a license. But Erwin said there is a huge underground operation all over the country ofday '<i carc givers keeping more children than they arc allowed by law.Faced with thc sometimes over whelming cost of day carc, some parents turn to these illegal carc aivcrs. Thc average cost ofday care in Davie County is $53 per week per child. Erwin said Davie County's social services department docs n good job of getting child care akl to people who qualify for Aid to Families with Dependent Ctvldrcn and other public assistance programs. In many areas, .shc said, mothers must stay at home with their children because they can't afford child carc. Nationwide, Erwin said there is a great need for more infant and tod dler care. Many centers that keep in fants kccp waiting lists. Dav care centers are regulated by thc state, but thc regulations arc dif ferent depending on the type of carc and the number of children. >i • Day carc centers forsix or more {children must have a license and have •written activity plans. £ • Church affiliated ccntcrs arc not ;requircd to be licensed by the state, but they nuy choosc to seek a license, ' Still, it must meet state licensing re- v# quiremcntsexccpt !or staffqualifica- lions, training and planne<l activities.• Snu!I family day carc homes that kccp one or two children are unregulated. They arc required to bc registered with thc state ifthcy keep three to five preschool childrcn. • Large day care homes arc licenced by thc state to care for six tojlJ preschool childrcn or 15school4girichildrcn. For more information about licen sing laws and regulations tidljZtoM Care Resource * “ “ ~'1800-937-7610 or I Care scction at I i i - - ^ f f * 2C-DAVlK COUiVrV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 18, 199} M o d e l A t C o m p e t it io n ¥ Melanie Stephens of Roule 3, Ad- . vance was recenUy selected to represent her modeling agen cy, Carolina ' Talent of Charlotte,at tfie Millie Lewis American Modeling and Talent Com petition at Hilton Hcad. S.C. She compcted in individual nm- way, group ninway, photography, and television commercial competitions. Judges representing agencies from around the world reviewed con* testants during the fiv^day event. Agencies from across the country compcted ineach catcgoiy. Stephens* agcncy won two top honors as best all-around school and best group run* way. She isajunior at Davie High School. r^ * ** s > ~ .S fc. W o m a n G e t s ‘ T iffa n y ’ A w a r d Melinda C. Beauchamp of Ad vance was presented the American Red Cross Tiffany Award for Employee Excellcnce for the state of North Carotina Monday, Feb. 9, at thc Carolinas Leadership Confcrcncc in Chartcston, S.C. Beauchamp was the only Red Cross employee in North Carolina to receive this award which recognizes performance excellence. As the state’s winner, Beauchamp competes for the Southeastern U.S. Tiffany Award. Beauchamp has been employed by the American Red Cross for six years as the director ofBlood Services for the Northwest North Carolina Chapter. During this period, chapter blood collections have increased from 18,900 units to over 31,000 units in 1992.m C o r n a t z e r N e w s By Dottle Potts Comatzer Correspondent Eva Potts visited Mac Laird in Davie County Hospital Monday. Mrs. Laird had returned to the hospital on Sunday. Eva also visitcd Josephine Blis at Davie Village Residential Care. Pearl Fryespcni last wt*ckcnd with Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf. Dottie Pcits visited Helen Shoaf last Wednesday and on Friday she visilcd Nora Gcnt!c at Davie Village Residential Care. M o r a v i a n s H o n o r _ L o n g T im e T r e a s u r e r O f S o u t h e r n G r o u p Ronald R. Hendrix, a life time resident of Davie County, was recognized for 20 years of .service as treasurer of the M o r a v i a n Church, ; Southern Province. at a sur- ____ • prise dinner at 7^TTTtT Macedonia » cndrix Moravian Church on Feb. 12. Members of thc Men's and "Women’s Fellowships prepared and served the meal to about 100 invited • guesti, including Hendrix* wife, Lin da, and their children, David, Lee. and Melissa. Also in attendance as honored guests were Hendrix' mother, Mary Hcmirix, his sisfcrc, Glenda Vandiver and Brenda Hen drix, his brother, Donald Hendrix, - and an aunt, Elva Hendrix. The surprise event was planned by . tf>e church, in conjunction with Uie Provincial Financial Board of the Moravian Church, Hendrix* employer. Gcorge Johnscn, chairman of tfie financial board, was master of ceremonies. The Rev. Hampton Morgan Jr., pastor, cscorted the honoree and his wife into the church's fcUowship hall, where the dinner was held. ‘ Following thc meal, Johnson, -.MorganandothcrsspokeofHendrix* ^0-ycar tenure as the ctiurch’scKief financial officer. The Rev. Richard Amos, a retired Moravian ad ministrator, recalled the events sur rounding Mr. Hendrix* employment on Feb. 12, 1973. PhilipThorpe, ex ecutive secretary <o thc financial board, spoke of several of Hendrix' accomp!ishnvnts.C.T. Leinbach, who worked wiih Hendrix in a number of capital fund drives, presented him with a tin of pennies with which to balance wayward acvoums. Former director of planned giving for the Moravian Church, T.K. Amos, remembered Hendrix* ability to find sources of funding for the needs of his office. Co-worker Dorojhy Burkctte reflected on the honorcc*s patience and good humor in thc midst of the challenges of learning computer skills. The Rev. Graham Rights, president of thc Church*s Provincial Elders, read highlights frvm Hendrix* eight-page job description and extended words of apprecUion to Hen drix* family for their support and patience.Morgan presented Hendrix with tokens of remembrance of the past 20 years — an old photograph, newspaper headlines, computer paraphernalia, and copies of some of Mr. Hendrix’ earliest work on church accounts. On behalf of the Moravian Church, Johnson honored Hendrix wiih a print by Patty Bailey Sheets, “ Years of Tradition.” In responding to the recognition, Hendrix gave generous thanks to God, his family, church, and friends for their support and encouragement. Hendrix is a 1962 graduate of Davie High School. He holds a degree in accounting from Wakc Forest University, and was employed by U>c accounting firm of A.M. ftrtlcn prior to becoming the church's treasurer. M o o r e - S e a f o r d E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Moore of Rouic 2. Mocksvillc. announce thc engagement of thcir daughter. Claudia Kris Moore to Scotly Alan Seaford. son of Mr. and Mrs. J*:k A. Seaf<*d of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and Central Pied- /n<>M C<wwxjnj|>' Co)lcjY wjih an awx*iaie degrvc in applied science. She is employed as a physical therapist assistant at Fon>yth Mcmotial Ho%pital in Winston-Salem.Seaford is a graduate of Davie High School. He is employed at Duke Power in Mtvksvillc.Thc wedding is planned for May 15 at the honv of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seaford. M o c k s v i l l e C i v it a n s P la n E v e n t F o r A r e a C l e r g y O n F e b . 2 2 The Mocksvillc Civitan Club will observe Clergy Appreciation Night on Monday. Feb. 22. at 6:30 p.m. with a special dinner at thc Western Steer Stcakhouse in Mreksville. An annual event with the Mocksville Gub, Civitar& worldwide observe Clergy Appreciation Night in February. This occasion commemorates the ultimate sacrifice of four clcrgymcn (a Jewish Rabbi, Catholic Priest and two Protestant ministers) who gave their livcs during an attack on their ship during World War 11. The four ministers gave their lifejackets to fellow shipmates so that they might itve. The ckrgymen perished when the ship sank, thc result of a German submarine attack. The Rev. Kcrmii Bailey of Greensboro will be gucst speaker. Bailcy was bom in the Fork community of Duvic County and attend ed thc Episcopal Church of thc Ascension at Fork as a young nun. Bailcy studied at Guilford College and Wake Forest University. An Episcopalian minister, he works with the homeless in Greensboro. He is retired from IBM Corporation with 30 years of service. He and his w ife Joyce have two children. Bailcy has worked forsevcra) years at thc Greensboro Urtun Ministry with thc homeless. Hc hclpcd establish thc Episcopal Housing Ministry to build low income hous ing in Guilford County. He is co- founder of thc Episcopal Servant Center at thc Church of Uic Redeemer in Greensboro. This agency works with thc inner<ity homeless and disabled people. Thc agency now has eight full-iimc and 22 part-time workers.A patriotic thcmc will bc carried out at thc Civitan Clergy Appreciation Night since Feb. 22 com- mcmoratcs Gcorge Washington’s bir- tfkiay. Special cntcrtainnvm has been planned as President’s Day is cclcbrated nationwide. Each member of thc Mocksvillc CIub has been asked to invite his or her minister as a guest to this special meeting in thcir honor. Area clergymen will be recognized for their meritorious service to our com munity by members of the Civitan Club. This special evening was planned by club members David Hcafner, Terry McBride and David Civitan Ls a service oriented organization that mccts tw ice mon thly. Gucsts arc welcome. For more information contact Ruth Hoyle, club education manager. W r i g h t - S t r e i t E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrv Roy p. Wright of Route 3. Advanec. announce the engage ment of thcir daughter. Traci Lynn Wrighl. to Erivk Matthew Streit. son of Mr. and Mrs. AlbertG. Streit Jr. of 129 Lakewood Drive. Mocksvillc. Thc bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Fors>th Technical Community CoJ)cyc, She is employed by St. Nick's. Streit is a graduate of Davie High School. He is a member of thc UnitcJ State* Army with a rank of specialist.The wedding is plannol for May 22 at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. C o o le e m e e S e n io r s D o n a t e T o D a v ie S p e c i a l O ly m p i c s The C<x>kemce Senior Citizens mct Feb. 8 ut thc First Baptist Church fellow ship hall with 36 nrmbers and fMo nett memhers pre<cnf. The meeting was calktl to order by the president.The group sang “ When We Walk With Thc Lord.”Everyone joined hand> for silent pray er in nvmory of two members who had died since the hst meeting. Thc devotions were given by the chaplain. Her text was taken from 11 Timothy 4:7-8. on “ Fight A Good SAVE $io.ool Regular •> .9 5 - N o w O n ly G R A N D O P E N I N G Discount Groceries 65 Court Square, Mocksville (Beside Mocksville Furniture & Appliance) OPEN M0NDAY-SATURDAV 10AM-6PM (Reg. $14.95) * ^ " % o m(2ya^10s:-f2V5-x-7-'s-^1Q'-Wallet^anri 18 Mini-Pnrtraits ■ I *W^l fcf* IH^w<UHwc>"|ii*i >NyuyW ^w>a<<wB ii^ ^ 1 i>iwMaiifliw<w | | w(hMWi'>>,i^ wiii^ NirtM>#w>^r »M<»w i >x w r<y>w*^<ww | |8hooting OeyMWwz Thun, thro Mon., F#b. 1*22 • Photographer Houre: DtUf 10:00 AM • 7:00 PM I &jfxt*y 1:00PM-5;30PM I | 1043 VdMnvWt Hoid. MoctovH*, WC 27021 *Q F A ^ |WAL*MART SaveW % to5 0 % '^ b rirh d a tite m s —JFG-or— Maxwell House Coffee 80°^ -Cereal- All Types $1oo.$2so A Box "All Types of Dog & Cat Food Fight. Leaxc Nothing Undone.** Davie Senior Games wvre di>c^>- ed and several volunteered to*bc cheerleaders. A donation was given to the SfxxiaI Olympics. * * Several members brought something thcv collect for "Sbou andTcll.” /• Thc meeting adjoumed with the singing of the club song and prayer. The next iiKcting w ill bc Feb. 22. weather permitting. G a r d e n C lu b T o H o s t D e s ig n e r Thc Bermuda Run Garden Club will sponsor a visit fromC. Anthony Todesco, nustcr designer, lecturer and instructor on March 3 at Ber muda Run Country Club. Todc*co. owner of One Main Street Studk> of Stowc. Mass.. has presented design programs nation wide to garden clubs, flower >how judgc.s and museums.The program will begin at 9:30 a.m. with “meet the designer.” A lccturc'dctwnstration will be at.l 0 a.m. and a buffet lunch begins ut noon. Reservations of S 20 shogld.be sent to: Mrs. Frank Cook, 545 Ber muda Run. Advance. NC 27006. C O M I N G TO MOCKSVILLE, NC S a tu rd a y & S u n d a y F e b ru a ry 2 0 -2 1 , 1 9 9 3 B en ie Franklin Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Color Portrait |Package Special 3—8x10'» "1* * 1 3—5x7’* 12—WaHats $ 1 3 9 5 *2 “ Depo*ttCuflwefWMlIMwtwipaW$de6»tfed ^dTWm«HSfronrwHSef: tefegeodleok . *0WiUWTI .WUlT$T00! * W M W $ $ f f • HMli W0WS MM |A II work Guarantml by^TRIVETTE STUDIO | y ^ j M y ^ ^ j M t o c t a ^ J t o j y ^ n a nAVIK COUNTY KNTF.RVRlSK RF.CORI), THURSDAY, Feli. 18, IW -3C Four Corners News sorcd by Spa,,nw G,ass l-nc.ry '.|uarlcr!y ""h0N y ”^ « " “ - ^ 'H lth o L u T H ^ M ”' ^ ^ F,,ra,n lncon***cd- IKspKnicniiil- AnoAcronu w,ll k p bh hcd ^ Sulc Univcrsily. Hc cUr- By M a rk While Forum lncotpor.itcd. IlisptwiiH-iitiil- Anoihcrone w iiK r™ ™ ^ '' ™ : , , ,„„ SU,= Univ=ni,y. Hccu,- « * ..:•? *? R . M - ^ s : ^ s r ri M L r befin,he & y w m b - . . ^ ^ u i Four CornofS Corrospondonl p * h c d in U ,e ra n o f,W 2 ^ m n ^ » ™ ' ^f f i ^ " f t - t a . U . Brt)wa,d Counly Library in Florida.of Poctir l'ii/ro »/ America, n Mrs. Cory Lowell Yost ... was Jenny Sue Jones C o u p l e S p e a k s M a r r i a g e V o w s A t F o r k B a p t i s t jcnny Suc Joncs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jones of Routc 3, Mocksvillc, and Cory Lowcll Yost of Routc 2, Advancc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowcll Yost of Reinhotds. Pa., were united in marriage Sunday, Feb. 14, at 3 p.m. at Fork Baptist Church ih a double-ring ceremony conducted by the Rev. Ken Evans.*Thc bride is a graduate of Davje High School and Catawba College with a bachclor’s degree in elemen tary cducatk)n. The bridegroom is a graduate of Cocalico High School and Catawba College. Lowcll Yost was his son’s best Serving as bridesmaids wcre Kim Latham, Pau!a Tkach and Lisa Rced. Gary Dlabon, Pat Carforu and Mike Reed ushered. Following a honeymoon in Nashville. Tcnn., the couple will make their home on Routc 2. Advancc.Kcccptlnn A reception was held in the cou ple's honor in the church fellowship building following the wedding ceremony. Hosts were the bride's parents. ____________ Mr. and Mrs. Joc White attended lhc MidAVinter Lions Convention in Winston-Salem Saturday night.Wc extend our sincerc sympathy to thc family of Lester Richie who dicd last weck. Several peoptcofilmcom- munity attended his funeral Saturday at Eaton’s Baptist Church.Dewey Ratledge. A.C. Rutledge Jr., Debbie Williams, and William Ratledge visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Kcnny Smith attend ed the funeral of Blaine Reavis 1 ues- day in Winston-Salem. College Park Baptist Church.Mr. and Mrs. Kcnny Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and Brad enjoyed a gct- togcthcr at Captain Tom’s Saturday night at Kcmcrsvillc. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Smith and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ken ny Smith Tuesday. Edward West, son of Mrs. Mary Brock West, recently won 5th place in a Nationwide Poetry Contest spon- J te g is te r N o w ! Make A Basket Class by Ollle Ward Saturday March 6 10 a.m. til Noon ___ Basket Supplies Available S eten d ip ity ^ > ^ h o p s _ 6 34 -0 5 5 5 41 Court Square M<>cksvlllc, N. Thurs. - Sat. 10-42.1Mlnp6 HESSEs2 SBHS Grand Opening ol Clemmons Travel. LAS VEGAS - $2 9 9 (4 nlghts - airfare Included) T ) a v ie T r a v e l 7 0 4 / 6 3 4 - 2 3 5 9 W o m a n ’ s C l u b H e a r s R e p o r t F r o m N . C . R a p t o r C e n t e r Myraa Harris, conservation chair man for GFWC Mocksvillc Woman's Club, arranged a program for ihc February mctting hdd at Bermuda Run Country Club la-l wcck. She introduocd Judy Walkcr from thc Carolina Raptor Ccntcr, Charlotte. Members saw an educational pro gram and Warned more about thc ; Raptor Center, which is dcdicalcd to thc conscrvation. rehabilitation and ' release of birds of prey which have been orphaned or injured. Walker's exhibit included a rcd-uiilcd hawk, great homcdowl, barred owl and an Eastern screcch owl.*. Harris also prepared a display of Vdd bird artifacts which included 'books, photos, plates and a bluebird - Thc Raptor Center had its origin at 4hc University of North Carolina at ^Charlotte in l 98l,and has sincc mov- id to a 57-acre site at Latta Planta- lion, north ofCharlolte. Thc majori- ly of thc work at lhc Center is done j>y volunteers.; A brief business meeting followed jhc program.- Three new members wcrc welcom ed to lhc club: Betty Fellows, Jean •Schooler and Madolyn Putnam.: An inviiation was rcccived from 2.11.1lnp6 I ^ ^ m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a ^ ^ ^ * ^ * * ^ ^ ™ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ” ramiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiimiuiinuiiitiiiiuiiiiiraiiiiiiiimimnmiiinraimimimmiinm| USDA Choice Beef 5I Great horned owl. the SaHsbury Woman's Qub to attend their Fashion Show Lunchcon in March.Applicants for thc Sally Southall Cotten Scholarship were recently in terviewed at thc high school. Melissa Rennix was chosen as the winner. Shc wilt represent the club at district competition during Uie District 6 Arts Festival Saturday at the Ardmore Metiwdist Church in Winston-Salem. The club also voted to make a con tribution to die Davie County Senior Games, to he held in April.Luncheon was served to 31 club members and eight guests. PSSt>vMff%A 5Double Five Generations -: Family members pictured Include, from left: seated, Nan- icy.McC!amrock and Glenas Martin McClamrock holding ri Krystal Leigh Beam; standing, Mr. andMrs. Roy Martin ? Beam; Mrs. Glenas McClamrock; and Mr. and Mrs. Roy 2uee Beam. Not pictured: Beulah Anderson, lnell fcMcClamrock, Kay Beam. "Custom Sliced” Roast Beef Corned Bee & Pastram i 9 9 USD A Choice Beef T-Bone, Porterhouse & Boneless Rlbeye $ S te a k s 32 Oz.Del Monte Ketchup S p ag h etti Reg. ft TMn 2 / 9 9 Reg. 79$ Bach <' SPflGHr * SPRCHEni ^ j M FOOD LION B o t t o m | R o u n d | R o a s t I Reserve The Right To Llmlt Quanttties. = Fresh W hole | Pork 1 Picnics C i t r u s S a l e ! 4 Lb. Bag - Fresh F lo rid a _, O ran g es/ 5 Lb. Bag - Pink Or W hite G rapefruit 98 Oz.Galn Ultraf 4 2 Load Detergent 9 9 $6.73 Prices in thlsad good W ednesday,^;I Feb. 17 thru Tuesday,_Feb. 23, l993v{ Eranmmmimmiumimimimmmniumttmimv 4C-I)AVIK COUNTY ENTERl’KISE RKCORI), THURSDAY, Kcl>. 18, 1993 Lear-Davidson Couple Married At Blaise Baptist Sarah Lavon Lcar anU Scot T. Davidson, bo(h of Mocksvillc, wcrc united in nwrriage Saturday, Fcb. 13* at 4 p.m. at Blaise Baptist Church. The bridc*s father, Dr. Joc Lcar, of* ftm tcd vA tl« double-ring ceremony, The bridc, givcn in nwrriagc by hcr father, worc a bridal gown of candlclight satin with an imported !acc overlay, designed with a fitted bodicc, full-length fitted slccvcs with lacc cuffs, and a country collar cffecl. The back o f ihc gown was V-ncck, cdgcd in lacc, and a salin bow at the waistlinc. For her headpiece shc worc a satin bow attached to a short veil o f silk illusion. Flowers and iridcsccnts completed the headpiece. The gown was nude and designed by Diane Carter o f Mocksvillc. Deborah Lcar was hcrsister*s maid of honor. Angela Prtcc was hcr only bridesmaid. Kcith Davidson was his brother's bcM man. Ushering wcrc Drian Lcar, James Lcar, and Drian Davidson. Child attendants wcrc Kirstcn and Jamie Durham, flower girls. Thc bridc is lhc daughter o f Dr. and Mrs. Joc Lcar of Mocksvillc. Shc is a graduate of Davic High School and is employed by Food Lion in Mocksvillc. Thc bridcgroom*s parents arc Mr. and Mrs. James Davidson of Salisbury. Hc is a graduate o f Davic High School and is employed by Food Lion of Lexington. Mrs. Scot 7. Davidson ... was Sarah Lavon Lear Dull-Gobble Edna Allen Honored On Birthday Couple To Marry Edna Hampton A11cn cclcbralcd her 86th binhUay on Sunday, Fcb. 14 with a purty Vcmon Dull o f 100 Circle Drive, Mocksvilk. announces thc engage ment ofhis daughter, Tina Michcllc Dull, lo Larry Brent Gobble, son of Mr. and Mrc. Larry D. Gobble o f Route !. Mocksvillc. Ms. Dull is also thc daughter of thc latc Margaret Lang>ton Dull. Thc bride-elect is a graduate of Davic High Schoot and attended High Point College. Shc is employed by Piedmont Aviation Credit Union in Winston-Salem. •‘ Gobble is a graduate ofDavic HighSchool, Forsyth Tcchnical College and Bohton Private Electronics Institute. Hc is employed by Salcm Elec tric Company. ■■•' The wcdding"is planned for Saturday. June 26. at Eaton*s Bapcist Church. at thc home of daughtcr-tn-law Robert Elizabeth Allen m Advance. Hcr hinhda> was Feb. 12. Thc party was hosted by: Mr. and Mrs. Eddtc Faulkner. Anme Florcncc A. Owcns, Willie C. Allen._ Robert S. Allcn,..AlfrcvJ -A: Allen. Jerry C. Alfcn, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hampton o f Winston-Salem, Mary Louis Brown of Advance and Edna Mason *Mlcn of Mocksvillc. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent ■ Brenda Zimmerman of Glcn Cove. . L l.. N.Y..arrived Mondaytospcnd . her winter break with her mother Edith Zimmerman. . Mrs. Alice Potts has bccn hospitalized at Davic Hospital for obscrvationand treatments. She is in serious condition. Sympathy is expressed to our former pastor of Methodist Church, lhc Rcv. Cari A. Hairc and family in •the death ofhis wife, Lucille Hairc who died last Thursday, Feb. 11. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited hcr brother-in-law and his wife and their ',daughtcr. Jimand ErmaZimmcnran 'and Sue Matthews, Saturday after- noon on Route 4, Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Medford Shoaf and children Melany and Brent Shoaf at tended services at thc Mooresville Methodist Church Sunday lo hear the Rev. Harlan Creech III preach. Sympathy is extended to Sharon and Dick Voglcr in the death o f hcr grandmother, Mrs. Jeanncttc Franck who died last wcck. Mrs. M aM Bailcy has recently undergone minor surgery. She is recupcrating at home. Get well wishes go out to her. Harold Zimmerman spent thc weekend in Boonc visiting somc of his former classmates at ASU. Amanda and Mcredhh Hendrix spent the weekend w ith their grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix of Fork, and to bc with their father and stcpmahcr. Jcrry and Connie Hendrix of Laurinburg. who were visiting the Toni Hendrixes. More than l00gucsts from Davie. Davidson. Rowan. Forsyth, Guilford and Mecklenburg countics attended, including: the Rcv. J.R. Spaulding Jr. of Salisbury, the Rcv. and Mrs. Hazel Mack o f Lexington, the Rev. and Mrs. Alan Cacsar of Winston- Salem and thc Rev. and Mrs. Charles Watkins Jr. of Greensboro. • Dinner-serveJ-b>"hcrchildrcn in*- dudcd: turkcy and drexsing. gravy, fried chicken, baked chicken, chicken pie. ham, turnip grccns, creasy greens, grcenbeans and corn, potato .sahth macaroni and chccsc. broccoli casserole, crvamcd com. haked swcet potatoes, cranberry saUI, blueberry salad, brown sugar pie, swect pouito pic. chcrry cheesecake, ice cream and red vclvct cakc, and a pineapple bir thday cake made by Mrs. Melvin Brown and decorated by her daughter, Annic Ruth Brown. A red and w hite color scheme w as used with hJloun.s and a banner; and roses and carnation flowers arrang ed by Annie Ruth Brown and Elizabeth Allen. She has 19 grandchildren and-13 great-grandchildren. 0 THE SEWING ROOM V a l e n t i n e ’ s S p e c i a l 20% Off All S e w i n g M a c h i n e s a n d S e r g e r s lrrStockrExduderall"other sales. Sale ends Feb. 20, 1993 6330 Cephla Dr., Clemmon< (Next lo Dockelde Seafood) 766-6208 Village Pet G r o o m i n g ^ S a l o n 7 6 6 - 6 6 5 8 AH Loutot DeMsrfco B rttdt 16 Yeifi Eiperknce 3519 C*mmons Rced. C*mmeni C O L O R T V S • V C R S • P R O J E C T IO N T V S • C A M C O R D E R S PROJECTION TV'S PV4657 46"a«gon4 STEREO BIG SCREEN TV • Remote Control • Pteture -In-Plcture • 160degreevlewing angle Save *20000 This Week F eatures M ay Include: • S tereo ■ 4 -H ead • C losed C aption C apability • 1 Y ear, 8 E vent T im er H U R R Y IN TO DAY W H ILE S E LE C TIO N IS AT IT'S BEST! FAMmSTO© & m w m m i T tN W M 2 5 " * ' « • « w/Remotey k M G t • On Screen Display -*-Sleep-Timer--------- T h is W e e k O n ly * 5 5 9 * * w . i • 178 Channel — Capability • Video Senlry T h is W e e k O n ly * 6 3 9 * * w . r . Mocksville Furniture & Appliance, Inc. 634-5812 59 Court Square, D o w n to w n M o il< sv!llc 634-2250 February is "Black History M onth," and we encourage you to attend and support events to salute CULTURAL DIVERSITY in our community this month. To find out more, consult your news media "Community Calendars." Learn to appreciate how the ;.; differences in all our nation's people, and all tfieir contributions, have made America great. ! CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY fJAACP Plans fRainbow Tea’ This Sunday **tln recognition of Bbck History !Month, Uie DavicCounty Chaptcrof :thc NAACP w ill sponsor its fourth ;annual Rainbow CoalitionTca. to bc 'field on Sunday, Fcb. 21, at 4 p.m. atSouth Davic Junior High School. ; : ;Local churches will dcvoratc rain* * bow colored tables of tocir choicc and •provide refreshments for each table. -;-Mcmberships will bc reported at this time and thc church reporting the most memterships w ill be awarded thc NAACP plaquc. Youth throughout thc county will he featured in areas o f dramatiza tions, speaking and gospel choirs. Thc Black History Club of Davie High School will bc recognized at this time, and will also feature a special presentation. New Arrivals WHITTAKER Mr. and Mrs. Clark Whittaker of Route 6, Mocksvillc announce thc birthofadaughtcr, Ashton Lcigh, on Fcb. I at Forsyth Hospital. Ashton weighed 8 pounds and 3 ounces, and was 20 inches long. Matcmal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roberts of Walt Wilson Road. Paternal gnmdparcntsare Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy WhittakcrofWandering Lane. Paternal greai-gmndmothcr is M n. Jessie Howell of Yadkinvillc Road. Paternal great-grandfather is R.S. Pratt of Route 5, Mocksvillc. Church Honors Women Laura B. Dulin and Flora Mack were honored Sunday for nuny years of service to Mi. Zion Holiness Church in Mocksvillc. Thc pastor. Overseer James Ijames, presented each of the long time members wiih a plaque. Mack has bccn going to thc church • for 52 years, OuIin all her life. Dulin is a church mother, deacon- ! ness, missionary vice president, and 1 Young Peopk*s Holiness Association ; (YPHA) treasurer. Mack is a church mother, deacon- ; ness, missionary president and ; YPHA president. ANDERSON Mr. and Mrs. Chris Anderson an nounce the birth o f a daughter. Taylor Elizabeth, on Feb. 8. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Eri, Mcrrit Island. Fla.. and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Anderson of Mocksvillc. Great-grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Bob Powell, Mr. anJ Mrs. C.R. Anderson, and Mrs. Ctora Pecore. Grcat-grcat-grandmother is Mrs. Sadie Seats. W v ' 4 S c - ' i 1 : 1 G o ld e n A n n i v e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Markland celebrated thcir 50th wedding anniversary Sunday. Feb. 7. with a surprise luncheon al Elhavillc UnUed Mcthodist Church. Approximately 40 family and friends brought covered di.>hcs to help cclcbrale. Thc couple has four children, sewn grandchiklren and one great-grandchild. u » C o u p l e T o M a r r y Mr. and Mrs. R.V. Spry of Route 7. Mocksvillc. announce the engage ment of thcir daughter. Cynihia Elaine Spry to Harding Dwayne Swisher, son of Mrs. Pcggy Swisher ofThomasville and the late Harding Swisher. The bride<*lect is a graduate of Davie High School and Rowan Technical College. She is employed by QST Industries of Mocksvilk. Swisher isagraduaie of Davie High School. He is cmplo>cd by Inger- soll Rand Co. of Mocksville. The nedding is planned for April 24 at Turreniinc Baptisi Church. Yadkin Valley News By Mrs. Ruhy McBrlde Yadkin Valley Correspondent Work is tving done on our new' Sunday School rooms at Yadkin Valley every day. It is pretty. We are looking forward for them to be completed. The women o f the Ladies Fellowship gave the Sunshine Ladies Senior Citizens of Yadkin Valley a banquet on Tuesday evening at 6 p.m. They had a mystery voice for each one to guess who dtcy were, and a large table o f food for all to enjoy. Each one was given a basket for Valcnlinc Day and a magnet. Ellie Craddock had the devotions. Everyone enjoyed thc meeting. Ruby McBride visited Ellen Gregory last Sunday evening. Sallie Carter visiied her sister. Virginia, laa Sunday ewning. Sallie has a problem in one ofher legs, but on Friday it was a little better. Toou and Hazel Riddk visited Mr. Roy and Mrs. Annie Williams about two wccks ago, and have talked on thc phone to them since then. They were about the same. They need our prayers. Toots Riddle had to have more blood on Thursday. He has to go to Forsyth Memorial to a special room for this and always meets friends while there. P asto r Jam es ljam es on S unday h onored M t. Z ion H oliness m em bers F lo ra M a ck and Lau ra B. D ulin. — P h o to by R o b ln Ferg usso n Homemakers Reminded To Recycle ; By Joyce Shields ; Club Reporter ■ The pino-Farmington • Homemakers Club met at the home ‘ o f Evelyn Howell on Wednesday, I Jan. 27, at 1 p.m. ; The hostess presented devotionals ', focusing on a poem titled, “ Food for ; Thought” . TCc dub mcmbcrsjoin- ; cd in singing “ For Uie Beauty of tic ; Earth." ; The thought for the day was: “ The • secret of happiness ts not do what you • like, but to like what you do." • Tlre meeting was called to order by • the president, Lelia Essic. • The roll was answered by the ten members present with one self- improvemcnt ti>ey would like to make in 1993. A new member. Bctty Pctticord, joined the dub. A special appreciation was express ed to outgoing president, Nora Mae Latham. A thank you note from mail box member, Bcrtis Smith, was read by each member. Environmental chairman, Louise D ill, reminded the club to continue to recycle and reuse. She enlisted volunteers for thc dub*s "Adopt a Highway" project. Thc club vo(cd to makc a contribu tion to the Davidson County Com munity College fund. A television survey was given to members with thc subject being “ What About thc Children?", an NEHC chiWrcn and tckvision pro ject. A copy of the survey is to bc mailed to Ruby Markland by April 1. An innlepth discussion was held on immoral movies, music, tcledvision and radio programs, magazines and books that today*s young pcoplc and the public in general arc exposed to. A motion was made and passed for lhc club to issue a petition titled "W e Are O utraged" to County Homcnukcn> Extension Agent, Nan cy Hanman, for consideration o f a county-wide community project. Raffle tickets for a Northwest District Extension Homemakers fund raiser wcrc being sold — with a host of prizes, including a Cherokee market basket, a Bob Timbcrlake designed afghan, a bcan pot, pottery. Valentines — cards from the hcan — can bc nuiled to Ann Landers Volunteer Veterans, c/o Hines VA Hospital, Hines, lL 60141-1489. Thc dub meeting was adjourned by reciting die Club Collect. Refreshments wcrc served. Leigh SmiUi and daughter, Karie,joincd for the social hour. The next meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, Feb. 24, al l:30p.m. at the home o f Joyce Shields. 4 H e rs L e a rn A b o u t W a s te The February meeting of thc Supersonics 4-H Club was held al Bcthlchcm United McthoJist Church on Feb. 11. Manda Whicker called the meeting to order. Zac Whicker led the pledges. Secretary Sara Stuus called thc roll and read the minuies of the last meeting. Adam Dellinger led thc dub in a game of Simon Said. Sara Stuus did thc program about Solid Waste. Sara served refreshments. The next meeting w ill be March 11. — Andrea W hitky. reporter E a s t D a v i e C l u b S h a r e s ‘S e c r e t P a l s ’ By Betty A. Sprinkle Club Reporter issues chainnan, gave a lesson on "Laundry Products Ttxlay" and a home accent demonstration — how to During 1992 mcmbcn ofthc East covcrciisling wcasional pillows wilh Davie Extension Homemakers Club a yar(* of fabric and a minimum of have bccn surpnsedwldntorattcniion— timc^nd_cflhrt ofa "sccrctpal". At their February cu meeting with Lois Stephens, "secret pals" were rcvealcd in an exchange of Valentines and gifts. Each member brought staples and r:>nnwl gnntk Tm jinnUaLcontribUtion for "prcm nuc" clothing. wiUbc part ofprograra. March 9 dub meeting w ill be with On March 30, thc area meeting on Bctty Sprinkle and Clyncsc Smith. "Long-Term Health Care' will bc co-hostcss. A "hands on" workshop held at thc County Office Building. I$ E l(i! My nanic is Courtney Murle Call. I was4years old on Fehruary 5 .1 celebrated my birthday w [ih ail my dassmates at Young Children’s Learning Center. M y mum made me u "Beauty and the Beast" bir thday cake. My patemal grand parents arc the late George and In- ell Call. My maternal grandparents are Vernon and Geraldine Paschal and Bruce Shaver. M y parents are JefT and Palty Call. to Davic County Social Services. T ray favors were prepared for Davic County Hospital paiicnte on Valen tine Day. Jo Cheek, president, presided. Ruby McKnigh(, chaplain, presented devotional around "Thought F<* the Day" — Deal with the Faults of Others As Gcnlly As _Wiih Your Own. ~. * Grace Parrish, environmental She also presented a simple-to-do home test for water hardness. Printed infoimationon laundry products was provided those interested, as members shared memories of their wash days in "the good ole days." — Vuluiiieerrtcported-participation-. in Reading-After-School Project for children. Members prepared a full mcal for a surgery rccovering neighbor. A i|uilling *'bcc" wasplanned and supplies fumished. Daily outings lo historical spots in North Carolina wcrc noted. Continued interest was shown in Brenner Children's Hospital project S e n i o r s - P l a y - V a l e n t i n e - G a m e - By Ruby II. McBride Club Reporter The East Davic Senior Club met .Cch*J4 wilh_Ruth Barnev. She re;id a pocm about thc Valley and one "Father Whcrc Should 1 Work To day," and she led the group in Thc roll call and minutes were read by Lillie West. There were 15 members present and one visitor. Pearl Smith who had been on the sick list for several months u;ts welcom ed back. A Valentine game was led by Lois Hancs. Shc passed each member a Valentine aal Pearl Smith won a box of candy. Ruby Markland gave the treasurer's report. llel!o! M y name k Cady Bro>vn. 1 turned tvoyears old on February 10,1993.1 celebrated wilh two par ties. My first party was wlth my day care friends at Young Children’s Learning Center. My iieeond-parly-was-at-m^home^tith my family. Wc had a purty with u Minnie Mouse theme. My parents are Tammy and Tlni Brown. My spccla1 gue*s Included rny grand mothers - Mrs. Ophelia Kcplcy o f Mocksvillc, Mrs. Nancy Brown of -O N E -Y E A R -O LD !if- III! M y name fa BriltareUe Jill tiall. I am the daughter of Brad and Janet Ball and we live in Rock l!UI, South Carolina. M y grandma is Ruth C. Hdderman of Mocksville. My other grandparents are Phll llo llis Smiili tlien look'care o t“ Stutv_svi 1 le— a "d — m y ^ g re u t^— aird^Tc^Bairunci'Jutui und Hecki hu.siness and talked about the Senior ‘ *‘ ** “ “ " ' " ' " Games o f Davie and a St. Patrick's Day party. Entcrtainnvm was by Nina Cooper from New Hope Baptist Church and Rick "E .T . Wobble" as Grandpa. The Kcv. Dan Martin then had closing prayer and gave ikmks for ifoc grandmother, M rs. Opul Bulley of MocksviUe. My other grandparents are Jack Kepley of SalUbury, Howard Brown of Statesville, and my great-grandparents are Mrs. Alma Uenlky and M r. and Mrs. Churlie Slgmon, all of Catawba, N.C. Thanks, everyone, for mak* htg my hlrtiiday a special day. Heldermaii of Clvmnxms. 1 w is one year oU on February 4th arid celebrated it wlth all my relatives on Saturday, February 6th when w e came up from Rock llill for'the weekend. 1 had loLs o f fun that 'day . und just wanted to say “ thank you" to everyone foraM of my grvol qards and gifts. 1 lovc you a llll! 6C-l>AV!K COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, Ktii. 18, 1993 Funeral Home, Ministers Discuss Funeral Practices Dorothy Graham scrvcd as hostess at an apprcciation dinner for area clcrgy at Gcmcnt Grovc Church fellowship hall on Saturday, Jan. 30. Sponsored by Morrison*Siudcvant Funeral Honv, morc than 50 pcoplc attended. “ We wcrc vcry plcascd with the participation and the comments," Graham said. “ Several o f thc ministers said that was a much* needed meeting. “ I xvanted their feelings on how thc (fanecal) scn'iccs should bcgm. Witfo thc changing trends in funeral scr* vices, there were some things that wc needed to discuss.’1 Twenty ministers with thcir spouses or guest attended. Entertain ment was by soloist, Selena Mayberry. Assisting with serving thc meal were Edna M. Allen, RuthJohnson, Marcella Lcwis and Ruby Lyons. Morrison^ludcvant started in 1957 with four partners, who arc still the sol<* owners: Oscar and Naomi Mor rison, Clyde Studevem Sr. and Roscar Morrison. Graham washonorcd for her many years o f service to the firm. She rcccived her funenil directors license on April 11, 1962, becoming thc first female licensee in the county. At the close of thc event, Regina Yi . ^ ^ . v , T ^ " V ' . ^ W i ' & u & > -\ » f c , ; v :V _ Dorothy Graham, shown with husband Nelson, w a s ________________________________________________________________ honoredtor her years of service with Morrison-Studevenl y ore (^an 50 area residents, many of them ministers, attended a recent appreciation din-'- Funeral Home. ner sponsored by a local funeral home. Graham was in charge of selecting four winners for door prizes. Each guest was presented with a gift. Thc menu includcd: roast turkey, dressing and gravy, roast beef, parsley potatoes, grccn beans, broccofi*rtce casscrole, cranberry sauce, tosseU salad, congealed salad, beet pickles, rolls, lemonade imd cof fee, pound cakes, German chocolate cake and peach cobbler. C o o k ie s A r e C o m i n g G irl Scout Cookics w ill be distributed to local delivery points on Feb. 20 and Giri Scouts will dclivcr cookics and scll directly to the public Feb. 20 * March 14. For many girls, the Girl Scout Cookie Sale is thcir first business ex perience. They lcarn responsibility, sales techniques, moncy manage ment, and gain self-respect as they lcam ihe importance of following through with product order taking and delivery. Proceeds from thc sale of Girl Scout cookies support trmp activities and scrvicc projects, Giri Scouts who need financial assistance to par ticipate in Girl Scouting, scholarships for summer camp, and the hx*al Council which provides services and facilities that make the Girl Scout program possible. For delivery time and location con tact Loretta Brooks at 919-998*0912. “I want to remove the burden of funeral costs and decisions from my family...” There arc many decisions related lo ihe funeral and burial of a loved one tliat need attention by tlic family. Now you can provide for them by planning your funeral with Forethought1 funeral planning. When lhc lime comes, a single call 10 our funeral home should bc all that's needed. Call us lodayforatl the detaiis! FiimUil by policies wilh F1>retho11$ht Life hutinmcc Cmupany Z733*01 CFortthought E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E Nane Address 325 North Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 City Statc Zip 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 8 Phone Number F u ll D e n tu re S e rv ic e W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture.........................*1 0 0 00 And up Upper & Lower D enture....*19S00 And up Partials.......................................* 1 5 0 00 And up Simple Extractions.....................* 2 0 00 And up Repairs & Re!ine While You Wait_____ M e d ic a id A c c e p te d Call For Appointment Or Information (7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 - 0 3 4 7 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 & ______ Spiritual Resources Taxes, Caesar & Prayer With W-2"s now- in hand, many havc turned their attention to the annual agony of preparing their tax returns. Even those who pay others to perform this unwe!mme task must sti)J gather the necessary documentation to support dcductionsand other exemptions fmm tax. For all the talk o f '*iax simplification," the job of lax preparation seems t<> gmw m<>rv complicated w ith each passing year. I have tried to reduce the burden this year with a tax software package for my computer. It is amazing. Thc software walked mc through an iniervicwprwess, asking questions about eve^ thing that could possibly be relevant to my tax situation. After thc interview ended, the computer program automatically calculated my tax and filled in all thc appropriate forms. Presto! My wife and I owed the I.R.S. almost one thousand dollars! Thanks a lot. Taxes and other obligations to the government remind us of Jesus' response to the Pharisees, "Render therefore to Caesar thc things that are Caesar's, and to God the things that are God’s ." Hc specifically said this in response to a question about the lcgitimacy of puying taxes. A seminary colleague put an interesting twist on those words twenty- two years ago, while thc Vietnam War still ragcd. I was astonished by his admission that hc had torn up his draft card and mailed it back to his draft board. In my concern about his position. 1 invoked thc above-quoted verse. Hc replied that hislife.not money, was in ques tion here, and that his life did not belong to Cac.w but to Christ. He would not, therefore, render to thc U.S. Government what, in fact, did not belong to it. 1 have never forgotten that exchange. On a number o f occasions it has prompted mc to give serious thought to the question of what is a Christian's obligation to the government under which hc or she lives. It is an especially relevant question when that government has policies to which one is strongly opposed. No one, for example, is iiappy to scc his or her ta.xes kin g used to support something con sidered morally wrong. Thc outcry of thc past couple of years over thc use of tax moncy by thc National Endowment for thc Arts (NEA) is but onc example. Many were angered to discovcr that NEA grants had funded homocrotic photographs and other artistic expressions that ridiculed religious symbols. Christians of the first century enjoyed an ambiguous relationship By The Rev. Ham pton M organ Jr. with the political powers. St. Paul wrote in Romans 13 mostly positive words atmul thc role of government. Hc encouraged his readers to be subject to the governing authorities, to pay taxes, and to honor those who hold the reins of poUtical power. Yct before the end of thc ccmury. Roman rule had bceomc tyran nically opposed to Christianity. Believers by the hundreds were im prisoned or executed. Paul him.vlf was beheaded for his faith. Peter, according to tradition, was crucified upside down, also for his refusal j to acknowledge thc Emperor's deity. The book o f Revelation, ad mittedly subject to a variety of interpretations, paints a horrifying pic ture of Rome's abuse of power at thc end of the first century. Thc counsel ofihc second chapterofTimothy, however, has serv ed Christians well over thc centuries. Today, it still is a good word. “ First of all, then, 1 urge that supplications, prayers, in tercessions, and thanksgivings bc made for all men, for kings and all who an: in high positions, that we ntay lcad a quiet and peaceable life, godly and respeclful in every way. This is good, and it is acceptable in the sight of God our Savior, who desires all men to be saved and to comc to thc knowledge of the truth." Governments and leaders arc infiuenccd in tnany ways. At the ballot box, by letters, through phone calls, by public demonstrations, and through town meetings. In addition, and o f at least equal importance. . the prayers and intercessions o f believers influence those in the halls of government. Citizens who pray for thcir leaders havc a right to * hopc for better government. In a day of many high-profile attempts to influence thc power- brokers of government, prayer is a decidedly unglamorous effort. Nevertheless, it is a faithful and obedient effort. Thc last page of history w ill not be written by humans, but by God. Those who * persevere in prayerwill discovcr that they havc grabbed the headlines when it really mattered. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do II B etter" South Maln Street 704-634-8915 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jerlcho Road M ocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-8148 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Mekers o f DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., M ocksvllle, N.C. 704-634-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 704-634-2148_____ JOHN N. McDANIEL & SONS Attend The Church 0t Your Choice Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 704-634-3831 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yedklnvllle Road M ocksvllle, N.C. 704-634-6207 : ................................................- FOSTER-RAUCH SHEFFIELD LUMBER DRUG COMPANY & PALLET CO. W llkesboro Street Route 6, Box 153 M ocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-2141 704-492-5865 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONfMti KRVIGE '8*rwkM For Over 21 Yeen' Locsify Owiwd 1 Optrt(*d • Retid#nUel • Commerclsl• Industrial • Institutional 'Inspection Upon flequosf M ocksvllle 834-8800 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street M ocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-2167 FULLER WELDING * FABRICATORS P.O. Box 821 H w y.6 01 S . M ocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-3712 JEFFC0 CO., INC. Mtnufactur*r Of H*lr Salon Equipment In The Hlllsda)o Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 919-998-8193 ACE HARDWARE------ Of Bermuda Quay Bermuda Quay Shopping Center 'Higfttny tM, Advance, N.C. 27006 919-991-1917 WIIJow Oa* Shopping Center Mocknllle | f f l M 2 D J2EALTX Hillsdale Pro(enlonal Park Highway 158 4 801, Advance 998-8816 CLEMMONS B O D Y S H O P uompieTe Palnt& Bodywork Foreign & Domestic DON JOMS, Ownor & Operator 5974 BecknerSt., WlnitorvSalem 919-766*8002 -Attend The Church Of Your Ghoice- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Kel>. 18, lM3-7C Obituaries Fleming service Lester VV. Richie A memorial scrvicc for Reginald Mr. Lcs(er W illis Rkhic,77, of Lcon “ Abdullah” Fleming was hcld Route 8, Mocksville. dicd early at I p.m. Friday at Nobk and Kelsey Thursday moming. Feb. 11.1993, at ^uncral Homc Memorial Chapcl. his homc after a year of dcclimng conducted by Bishop Jw Gray and health. Elder Lcon ljames. Funeral wrviccs were Saturday. I Fleming, 36, of5950 Foster Road, Feb. 13. in Eatons Baptist Church \Voodlcaf, died Friday. Fcb. 5. 1993, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Annie W. Owens • Annic Wilson Owens. 69. former- ljo f Avon Street, Mocksville. dicd uncxpcctedly Wednesday. Feb. 10, 1^93. in ihc emergency room of Davic Couniy Hospital after being in declining health for several years. She had bccn a resident of Oak Havcn Nursing Homc for the past two years. The funeral was Saturday, Fcb. 13, with the Rev. David Gilbreath of ficiating. Burial was in the church ccmctcry. Mcmoriak may bc made to Eatons Baptist Church, c/o Mrs. Ncldu Brown, Route 6. Box 73A, Mocksville, NC 27028. Mr. Richie was bom in Davic County October J, 1915, to the latc A.D. and Annicc Shelton Richie and was a retired dairy farmer. He was a lifelong nembcr o f Eatons Baptist Church where he served in many capacities of the church including Church Trustee, a member and *l Rc^ Ian<{ Pentecostal Ho1uwss |fcasurcr 0f thc Cemetery Commit- Church. A<hancc,conductcd by the Deacon and Sunday SchoolRcv. Jim Stowe. Bunal was tn the 1 ^ * y * * 'z , -l_.v,_..r fchurch cemetery. ? Memortak may be made to ihe building fund of Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church, in carc o f the Rev. Jim Stowe. Route 4, Advance, NC 27006. • Born in Danville. Va., Aug. 27, 1923, Mrs. Owens was a daughter of the late Smith and Lclia Norton Wilson. A homemaker, she was a - lo n gtime - member - of- RsdU ad- tcachcr. Hc was a former member of the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees and was a member o f (he North Davie Ruritan Club where he was Ruritan Member ofthe Year in 1991. He was former treasurer of the William R. Davie VFD. Survivors include: his wife. Elizabeth Brewer Richieofthe home, to whom hc had bccn married for 53 years;twodaughters and son-in-law Pentecostal Holiness Church. She was a well known neighborhood seamstress and cook. • Survivors include: a daughter, Lclia Jane Smith of Statesville; two sons, Jim Owens of Advance and David Owens o f Mocksville; a step daughter. MarTe Riddle"of Advance;” six grandch3drcn; one stcpgrandson; two great-grandchildren; onc sister. Laura BcckofDanville, Va.; and onc brother, Lnvis Wilson of Danville, Va. Lucille M. Haire ;Mrs. Lucilfc Ray McCubbins Haire. 73, o f Grovc Street, Coolcemcc, dicd early Thursday n)oming. Feb. 11. 1993, in Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. She hadbecn in declining health for the past 2 years and seriously ill for onc wcck. !Funcral xrviccs wcre Saturday, Feb. 13, in Eatons Funeral Homc Q upcl witii the Revs. Jcw Collins and Rpbcrt Rawls officiating. Burial was iq Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. •Mrs. Haire was bom in Mocksville March 26, 1919. to the late John Frank and Cora Gertrude Myers, and was a homemaker. She was a niembcr of the Coolccmcc United Methodist Church. lSurvivors include: her husband, the Rfcv. Carl Haire Sr. o ftf* home; one djughtcr. Mrs. Sandra H. Bridges of Pyrham; one son, Carl Haire Jr. of cjevcland, NC; two grandchildrcn; and one sister. Mrs. Mildred McCub- bms Rhodes o f Durham. Dean Thomason ;Dcan Maynard Thomason, 58, of 308 Brookfield Circlc.died Monday. Fpb. 15. 1993, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Hc had bccn a patient al the Canccr Treatment Center in Tulsa. •Born Jan. 12, 1935. in Rowan County, he was the son o f the latc Everette “ E.C.” Caldwell and Margaret Ballard Thomason. Educated in the Rowan County schools, he had served in the A ir Force. ,Thomason retired from Hocchst Cclanesc in 1986 with 25 years o f service. He had been employed with Cone Mills for 10years priorio that. A Baptist, he had played American Legion Baseball under coach Joe Fercbce. Survivors indudc his wife. Bctty Connelly Thomason; three sons, Larry Dean Thomason of Salisbury. Date Lee Thomason of Landis and John Mark Thomason of the homc; three sisters, Janet Gant and Mrs. Jaimcs-(Audrcy)-Agnct^-both_of. BcTty R. and UaVld Andrews of Melbourne, Fla., and Sallie F. Richie and Paul Wagoner of Winston- Salem; two grandchildren; and two brothers, Carl S. Richic o f Mocksville and Robert W. Richic of Columbus. Ga. Roy J. Forrcst------- M r. Roy Joseph Forrcst. 81, of Route 7. Mocksville. dicd Thursday. Feb. 11. 1993, at N.C. Baptist Hospital. Funeral services were Sunday. Feb. 14, at Eatons Funeral Chapel, conducted by ihe Rcvs. Billy Sloop and E.M. James. Burial was in Tur- rcntinc Baptist Church cemetery. Bom May 1,1911. in CXivic Coun ty, hc was a son of the latc Frank and Effie Jane Foster Forrcst. He was a mcmbcr of Turrcntinc Baptist Church and was retired from Erwin Mills. Hc had also bcen a self-employed floor finisher and installer. Hc was also a veteran having served in the U.S. Army. Survivors include: two sisters. Mrs. Clydie Rattz of Mcvksvillc and Mrs. Crcob Saync of Route 7, Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. Casper N. Jones Mr. Casper Newton Joncs. 90. fom vrly of I860 Williams Road, Lewisville dicd Thursday, Feb. II. 1993, at Mcadowbrook Manor. Bom Dec. 28. 1902, in Fors>th County to Albert Wcsley and Lizzie Doub Jones, hc was retired from Hancs Hosiery Corp. and was mar ried to Oilic Pctrie for 68 years. Hc attended Concord United Methodist Church and was a member of the Woodsmen of the World and also of Maynard ^ B = n d Masonic Lodge 434 Beulah R. Scercy Mrs. Bcaulah E lizaM i Roberts Scercy. 90. of 907 EaM lllh St., Kannapolis dicd Thursday. Feb. 11, 1993, at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital. She had been in declining hcalih for ftvc years. The funeral was Sunday, Feb. 14, at Whitley's Funeral Homc Chapcl with Ralph Walker officiating. Burial was in CaroHna Memorial Park. Born Dec. 31, 1902, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the latc Jim and Bctty Hood Roberts. A mcmbcr of the Church of Christ, she was retired from the No. 7 spinning room of Cannon M ills Co. Plant 1 with 47 years of scrvicc. Shc was preceded in death by her husband, Jtxia Benjamin Sccrcy, on Feb. 8, 1968. Survivors include; two sons, Leroy Scercy of Kannapolis and L.C. Roberts of Greensboro; three daughters, Shirlcy Deadmon of Lan dis, Bctty Ingram of Ntoricita. Ga., and Lucillc Eathcrly of Lebanon, Tcnn.; 12 grandchildren; 18 great grandchildren; two great-great* grandchildren; and one sister. Mary Virginia Russell of Concord. Rolandus Mock Mr. Rohndus Mtvk of Port smouth, Va., died Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1993, at Maryvicw Hospital in Port smouth, Va., after an extended Mr. Mock was born in Advance to the latc Boband Viola NUson Mock. He was retired from Little Crcck Janet Lynn Si<ldon Jnnct Lynn Siddcn, infant daughicr ofGary Wayne and Cynthia Lawson Siddcn dicd at birth at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Monday, Feb. 15, 1993. A graveside service was held Wednesday. Feb. 17 in Gospel Bap tist Church Cemetery with the Rcv. Johnny Abcu. pastor, officiating. Survivors include llic parents of Route 8, M<vk>villc; matcrna) grand mother. Bctty Witherspoon of Mocksville; paternal grandparents, M r. and Mrs. Gary Clinton Siddcn o f Route 8. Mocksvilk; maternal great-grundpurcnts. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hendricks of M i*ksvillc and Charlie and Jcnny Lawson of Grccnsboro; paternal great- grandparcnis. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Gunlcr of Route 8, Mocksville. Nellie Bowks of Mocksville, and Joc Clinton Sidden of Trap Hill. Rayniond C. Penry Sr. Mr. Raymond Clinard Pcnry Sr., 74, o f Wcstridge Roid, Winslon- Salcm, dicd Sunday, Feb. 14,1993, at N.C. Baptist Hospital after being in declining health for several months. Funeral services were hcld Tues day, Fcb. 16, in Eatons Funeral M i s s F l o s s i e Historian And Teacher Dies At The Age Of 1 0 2 Amphibious Base, Norfolk, Va.; a Nov/ i3 . |9I8, (o Ihe law Jamcs member ofThird Baptist Clmrch in Buchaimm and Detla Bogcr Pcnry By M lkc lkirnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record For 102 years. Flossie Martin sought knowledge. Known affectionately as “ Miss Flossie.” she shared her vast knowledge with her students, her family, her friends — with anybody who would take the time for a visit. Last Thursday. Miss Flossie dicd. George Martin, her ncphcw, said Miss Flossicwas “ a great storehouse o f informatkm." "She kncw.cvcry(hing, period." ,.* nu i • n wi'ci^iin<L'iiVi Hr he sakl: “ She was a renaissance per- Homc Chapc1 in ^ " 1'1' " ' ' ^ ' son. Shc laughtnic and Lcsicr (Mar-rSH 5 F as*aswfiRnsc Cemetery ,n M ^ " 'e birds. She MemortaU may be made to the fcM . . -. f Memorial Fund of Ardmore Bap.is. ™>J“ « ? 6™ . slorchousc of ,nfor- Church, 530 Irving Slrc<M, Winslon- Salem, NC 27103. Mr. Pcnry was bom in Mocksville Portsmouth. Va.; former mcmbcr o f Piney Grove United Methodist Church of Advance, of which he was president of the Wayside Workers Club. Survivors include: his wife, Bar bara Mcdlcy; one son. Theodore Mock of Portsmouth, Va.; two daughters and sons-in-law, Mrs. Carol (Charles) SykcsofForcst HiIl. Md., and Mrs. Faye H. (John) Etienne of Baltimore, Md.; six grandchildrcn; one great-grandchild; one brother, John L. Mock of Nor folk. Va.; aal a numbcrof nieces and nephews. Funeral *ervices were hcld Mon day. Feb. 15. at Third Baptist Church with the Rcv. Joe Fieming of ficiating. Burial was in Roo.scvcll Cemetery. l\msmouih, Va. Vera M. O’Neill Mrs. Vera ManninoO"Ncill. 54, of North Ridgc Ct.. Mocksville. dicd Wednesday, Feb. 10. 1993. at For syth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Sakm. A memorial service was hcld Fri- and was retired from Western Elec tric (AT&T) with 30 years of service. He had bccn a longtime member of Ardmore Baptist Church and was a mcmbcr of the Telephone Pioneers of America. He entered the Methodist . . . ,.. Children's Home a.an early agcand ' ™ ™ f l t ! ^ ' K . J L graduated frm Reynolds High mation. Visits with Miss Rossic wcre cherished by the family, Martin said. “ I f l was ever latc for work, the girls knew 1 was with her. It was hard to get away trom her and you didn't want to get away from her.*’ Until the day shc died. Miss FU*sic was still leaming. She had just finished a book on the cosmos of nature, and was awaiting r; $ ' - ^ T l * 1 P ' ° 0 0 ° ° 0 School. He attended UNC in Chapcl Hill. He was a former watchmaker, and had previously worked with the Seaboard Airline Railroad. He was a liccnscd barber and a licensed real estate broker. During World War II, hc served in the U.S. Merchant Marines. Survivors include: his wife. Mary Frances Smith Pcnry of ihc homc; two sons, Raymond Clinard Penry Jr. o f RockviUc. M d.. and James "Buck” Pcnry of Virginia Beach, Va.; two grandsons: two sisters. Mrs. Audrey Druckenmiller of Col orado and Mrs. Peggy Michael of Mocksville; and one br<<her. James Buchannan “ Jim ” Pcnry Winston-Sakm. Shc never quit.” her nephew- said. “ Shc used to say when you get ihrough changing — you're through — and she never got through chang ing.” She stayed at her homc on North Main Street until a couple o f ycar.s ago, when she moved to Davie Village. When she was unable to read, shc got a machine to read lo her. •She was very adaptive to M iss Flossie M artin “ She was very responsible. Even 1 as a volunteer, she took her respon- J sibility seriously.” Ho>le said. j “ She's one ofthe most interesting j people we*w dealt willi. There arc { very few people in the world like * Miss Flossie and we were very for- • tunate to have her.” (t Miss Flossie was born in Davje; whatever came along. As her Coumy in 1890. a daughter of the late j Clara Bell Lyons CJara Bell Shephard Lyons, 56. of Bell's View Rest Homc in day. Feb. 12. at 7 p.m. at Eaton’s Taylorsville. fomierlyofMocksvillc, Surviving are; his wife. Ol!ic Pctrie Jones of the homc; one daughter. Mrs. L.T. (Peggy) Motsingcr of Lewisville; three grandchildren, in cluding Sherry Motsingcr Rook of Advance; one great-grandson; and two sisters, Mrs. Ida Jones of Winston-Sakm and Mrs. Mary G rif fin of Winston-Salem. He was preceded in death by a son. Caspcr Lee Jones, who died in Oc* lobcr 1990. Funeral services were at Concord United Methodist Church Saturday, Feb. 13, conducted by the Rev. George A. Burton. Burial followed in the church ccmctcry. Memorials may bc made to Con cord United Methodist Church. Lane B. Goodman Mr. Lanc Bryon Goodman, 44. of 2570 Olivet Church Rd,, Winslon- Salem, dicd Sunday. Feb. 14, 1993. Hc was born March 16, 1948, in Forsyth County to Paul A. and Virginia Boyd Goodman. Mr. Good- Funeral Chapel. Shc was born Nov. 2, 1938. in Quecns, N.Y., a daughter of the late John and Anna Tripi Mannino. She was a homemaker and attended St. Francis Catholic Church in Mocksville. Survivors include: one daughter, Lisa O'Neill of Dallas, Texas; two sistcrs, Concctta Suglia of New York, N.Y., Josephine Devercau of Middletown, N.J.; onc brother. Vin cent Mannino of Mocksville; two nicccs. Anna Bazaar o f Mocksville and Rita Utz of Chesapeake, Va.; and one nephew, Jamcs Mannino of Mocksville. Hueston Roberson Hucston Erwin Roberson. 67, of Woodlcaf, dicd Sunday, Feb. 7, 1993, at the home ofadaughtcr, An- zola Robcreon of Third Street. Spencer. The funeral was Saturday, Feb. 13, at Holy Tcmplc United Holiness Church, Edward, with the Rev, Net tie White, pustor, officiating. Burial was in tfrc Roberson family ccmctcry. Roberson was bom April 14,1925, in Edward. Survivors inctudc: his wife, Lillie died Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1993, at N.C. Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem, after being in declining health for several years. The funeral was Monday, Feb. 15, in the chapcl of Morrison-Studcvent Funeral Home with Overseer Jamcs ljames officiating. Burial was in the family plot o f Second Presbyterian Church. Born Nov. 29, 1936, in Davic County, shc was a daughicr of Pcarlie Booc Shephard and the latc Buck Shcphard. Survivors, in addition to her mother, include her husband physical difficulties worsened, she just adapted." Many knew Miss Flossie for her work at the Davic County Public Library, where shc was a devoted *^f volunteer who was instrumental in starting the history room. Last year, the library’s history room was rumcd the Martin-Wall History Room in her honor and in honor o f county historian James W. Wall Jr. “ I’m thankful wc were able to have the history room dedicated while she was still alivc.” said Ruth Hoyle, Nbrary director. “ Wc wvre glad she was able to bc here. “ Thc hUtory room collection would have 75 percent less informa tion than it would have (without Miss Flossie's hclp),** Hoylc said. “ It look her diligence and interest and long term committncnt to gather the infor mation wc have and niakc it available. William Columbus and Franccs ^ Eaton Martin. .; ; She began a teaching career in * Winston-Sakm in 1922. and spent thc • last |3ycarstcaching in Davie Couh- i ty, when she retired in 1960. •• I She earned undergraduate degrees j from Salem College and Columbia ; (N.Y.) University, and a m astcfs; front thc University o f North * Carolina al Chapel Hill. At thc time 1 of her death, shc was the oldest liv- \ ing alumni of UNC. * Shc was a lifelong member o fihe- First Baptist Church of M ocksville.. and was church clcrk for 23 years. | Those wishing to make memorials; in her honor are askcd to nuke them ‘ to the Martin-Wall History Room. | c/o Davic County Library. 371 N .; Main St.. Mocksville. NC 27028. o r. to the First Baptist Church. 390 N. • Main St.. Mocksville. Flossie Martin « Da™. c” ™>' Hit’h Sch“’' umil'retiring m 1960. , Miss Flossic Martin. 102. fomier* j^jlss Martin xvas also a well known1. Thomas Lyons o f Advance; two jy 0f N. Main Street. Mocksville. and respected local historian and was< sistcrs. Daisy Shcphard of Mocksville and Ruth Foster of Yadkinvillc. Cornelia McKenzie Mrs. Cornelia McKcnzic, 78, of 924 w . llo rjh St., Salisbury died Friday, Fcb. 12. 1993, at Rowan Memorial Hcspilal. Shc had bccn ill for one day. The funeral was Tuesday. Feb. 16, at Mount Zion Baptist Church, con- ductcd by thc Rev. Nilous Avery II, pastor. Burial was to be Wednesday, Feb, 17, at 10 a.m. at Oakwood Cemetery. Born May 31, 1914. in Davie Salisbury and Mrs. Gcorgc (Carolyn) Wagoner of Mocksville; and onc step*grandchild. ■The funeral was to be a 3 p.m. Wednesday Feb. 17, al thc Sum* inan-wasa^tlcran^f-the-UrSrArmy— RobcrwwH4hrcc^o ns, HiretottErwin— ^ g ^ ,p — \Jnr~McKcnzic~\vas serving during the Vietnam Conflict. Jr. and Steven Norris Roberson, both HauchtuV of the latc Ccasar McKcn-. ■ . . i_ .i •_ ,t.,..L k.i k:» ,.r n.n..t.li.n M V .mil C1nvil Wiiuni' ® _ ,. . , tr •Jr. and Steven Norris Roberson, both Hc was prcccded in dcaih by his o fDrooklyn,N.Y..andHoydWaync zic° nj Susic Cornclisoo McKcnzic father and a sister, Nancy Goodman Roberson of South Hill, Va.; six Mcconncehey. Educaicd in thc Dowell. othcrdaughters,AudrcyMacPagcof gowan county schools, shc was a Survivingarc: his wife, Mrs.Alicc Quccns, N.Y., Valli DclaneRobm- rctjrcj j onttStic worker. She was u• . .. , . , | gUI>i>MlgUlb> llM •••■»! ••..»• . . . . . . ^ ---------» rCUICU UUIIKMI^ WUtRV*. « » * •'“ “ "mcrscit Funeral Homc Memorial Goodman 0f the homc; two son and Carolyn Roberson, boih o f mcmbcr of Mouni 7.ion Baptist Cnapel-. conducted by the Kev. <i,-mLihtcrs, Erin Elizabeth Goodman Sutishnrv. Delnres Roberson of ^,......,. Robert How-ard, pastor oiTaKcwood o fjhc 1 Baptist Church, Kannapolis, and thc Rcy. Richard Pcthcl, pasior ofTabcr- naclc Baptisi Church, Kannapolis. Burial was to bc at Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials may bc given to ihc Cahccr Treatment Ccnu:r of Tulsa, 8181 S. Lewis Avc., Tulsa, Okla., 74137-1200. 1 ■ ■_________ Jami Uwximan ol Lawsonvillc; his mother, ofWinston- Salcm; and t*ic brother, Stcvc Good man o f Winston-Salcin. Funeral services wcrc to bc at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 17, at Hayworth-Millcr Silas Crcek Chapcl by Dr. William G. Gmhric. Burial ’ was lo fo||ow in Parklaw 71 Memorial Gardens. Salisbury, Delorcs Roberson of Qj,urcj, AVtmioinSakmrShercseAndersonJ)C ------Survtwrs—mulvdr:—a brotlrcrr" Gastonia and Gcncnc Fowler ot Wi|,iam L McKtinzic of Neptune, N.J.; two nkccs. Jacqueline Harres of Baliimorc and Bcssic Bro;idway of Salisbury, both raised by Mrs. McKcnzic in her homc; two nephews, Exm Lakc ofBallimore and Willic L. McKcnzic of New York Ci ty, also raised in her home; and a died Thursday, Feb. II. 1993, Davie Village in Mocksville. A memorial scrvicc w ill be hcld Saturday. Feb. 20, at 11 a.m. in thc First Baptist Church in Mocksville. conducted by thc Rev. Paul Riggs. Born Aug. 21, 1890. in Davic County, shc was a daughter of thc late William Columbus and Franccs Eaton Martin. She was preceded in death by a slsicr, Vclma Martin Bur- rus in 1992 and by a brother, Dr. Lcstcr Martin in 1963. Survivors includc a niccc, Elizabeth Burrus Felts o f Winston- Salcm; thrcc nephews. Dr. Charles Burrus o f Fair Havcn, N.J., Lcster i>ntortm 7frzm th< both of M<vksvillc. In addition to being a lifelong mcmbcrofFirst Baptist Church, shc also served as church clcrk for 23 ycar.s. Shc had many accomplish- mcnts during her life. Shc received her AB degree from S;dcm College thc founder of thc Martin-Wall, Hislory Room al lhe Davic County * Library. . Memorials may bc madc to Thc; Martin-Wall History Room, c/o; Davic Coumy Library, 371 N. Main- Street. Mocksville. NC27028. or to- The First Baptist Church ol> Mocksville. 390 N. Main Street.’ Mocksville. NC 27028. Jeanctte B. Franck Mrs. Jeanctte Brciz Franck, 80. ut' Route 3, Mreksvillc, died Saturday.' Feb. 13, 1993, in N.C. Baptis^ Hospital after a period of declining healih. She wus the widow of thc lai< *Josepli Fntftccs" Franck Sr., wh^ preceded hcr in death in 1987. Born in New York oo Aug. 23^ 1912, to the lalc Oscar and Paulino Goodbroad Brciz, Mrs. Franck was a former shopkeeper. Shc was a ntcmber of Sl. Francis Catholi<i Church in Mocksville. W(xxllcaf. Also, lwo bro(hers, Carl Roberson of Wal!awalla. Wash., and Lindsey Roberson of Babylon, N.Y.; two sisters, Gloria and Theresa Roberson, both of Babylon. N.Y.; 14 grand- children; and four great grandchildren.________■»__ttrcaHiicce, N!onica Harres. "in Winston-Salem in 1910. her BS degree from Columbia University, N.Y., in 1921, and her M.S. degree from UNCChapcl Hill in 1944, where shc was thc oldest living alum na. Shc taught scicnec courses at Salem Academy and tlien at R.J. Reynolds High School in Winston- Salem from 1922-1947. Thereafter. ;-------.f._--------------------------- Survivors includc: onc son, Joseph F. Franck o f Mocksville; one daughter, Janct E. Gnisauskas of Hobe Sound. Fla.; six grandchildrenV and five grcat-grandchildrcn. * A Rosary Service wasconducicd irf. Ealons Funeral HomcSaturday night,* wiih the Rev. Bernard Manlc>- ofliciating. 8C-DAViECOUNTY ENTEKPKlSK RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 18, 1993 Davie Schools L Dovle Hlgh C A representative from UNC* O arlotte wi)l bc ol Davic High Feb. 25 during lunch, I A representative from Winston* JSaIem State University will be here Fcb. 26 during lunch. I Progress reports will bc givcn to ktudcntsonThursday, R b. 18. } Vocational Education Wvck is Feb. 15*19. j The guidance office has ihc 1993-94 SAT tcst dates. Families wishing to noke vacation plans ncxt school year may want to keep thcse 3atcs in mind when making a decision. ) Studcnts who have not sccn a tounseIor about post high school gans shoukl do so as soon as possible. jCStudcnts are encouraged to check m.thc guidance officc for scholarship ahd summer program bulletins. ^* Soulh I)avle * Eighth grade carccr day w ill bc held Feb, 17 at Nonh Davic. Feb. 19 will bc a teacher work day with no sch<x>l for studcras. This will bc the date for thc science fuir, A faculty/student basketball game will be on Feb. 24 from 34:30 p.m. l'iz.za and drinks will bc sold at thc concession .stanU. Admission is S1. Try-outs for Davic High softball team were held at Nonh Davic on Feb. 13. Mncksville Mkld!c A group o f 28 fourth graders recently went to South Davic Junior High for a program presented by Mrs. Ramsbotham*s eighth grade class. Thc 8th graders wrote, il lustrated and bound original books of interest to 4th grade students. Thc authors read aloud to thc Mocksvillc Middle students. Thc South Davic students cndcd thc visit by sharing refreshments with thc younger students. M<vksville Middle students werc selected by caroingthc most ac celerated reading points in their Student Achiever Ellyn Johnson . Parents Bill and June Johnson Favorite Book : Oliver Twist : Favorite Author Charles Dickens, Mary Higgins Clark ■ FavorHe Movles ':Aladdin, Patriot Games, Shag :FavorMe School Subjects • Biology and Calculus :Person I Admlre Most . My grandfather, Roy Harris, because of his :accomplishments even without a college ieducation Clubs/ActivHles iStudent Council, varsity cheerleader, varsity :soccer, Foreign Language Club, Fellowship ;of Christian Athletes, Beta Glub------------------------ ’Academic Honor* :Scholar Athlete, Junior Marshal, National Honor •Society, Academic Letter, Governor's School ':nominee, N.C. Scholar, SPEC participant '.PIans After Hlgh School ----------------------------- ';Attend UNCOH or Wake Forest !Personal Ooale ■Graduate from college in three years, attend :Southem College of Optometry in Memphis, start •my own practice, own a grand piano and learn to :scuba dive classes. Dalc Lewis is the artist of the month. Barbara Lott, a professional storyteller, will bc in thc school on Feb. 26. This event is sponsored hy thc Arts Council. Coolccmw? Go(xl citizens for February arc: Michael Siddcn, Kristian Lankford, Booker Cody, James Foster, Krystal Angcll, Shanc Church, Rashad Cleveland, Christopher Beck, Krystal Short, Tarra Whitt, Latoya Oadson, J.R. Jones, Zach Mason, Amelia Grubb, Kamika Gadson, Tamika Gadson, Mark Bcavcr, Robert Allcn, Chad Dil1anl, Holly Ledford, Hopc Smith, Michael Joc Bogcr, Scth Mur doch, Krystal Richardson, Timmy Bobbitt, P,J. Copc, Micah Harris, Emily Tuttcmw, Tiffany Dillon, Bcth Lawrcncc, Tonya Blackwood, Laura Spry, Rita Dulin, Makisha Abshcr, Tonny Bares, Erin Crotts, Shunta Frazier, Jennifer McCrary, Shanc Poplin, and Laura Charlton. These good citizens will enjoy a spccial lunch on Thursday, Fcb. 18, with thcir parents. Students in !nabclle Sides' Chapter 1 classes had a Valentine luncheon on Friday, Feb. 12. Students invited parents to attend a short progrant and lhcn havc lunch with them. Students and their guests dined in a room decorated for Valentine's Day. Parents hcaal a program. "Love Me Responsible", presented by Mocksvillc Elementary Guidance Counselor Janie Garnett. On Thurxlay. Feb. II, students were cnlcrtaincd by Lcland Faulkner and Company. The group, which is based in Maine, presented a skit and showed shadow puppets and a but terfly show. The show was made possible by the Aris Council. Bus Students o f thc Weck for Feb. 1-5 wcre: Rita Dulin, Bradley Nichols. Lyna Spillman, and Bubba Gadson. M'flHam R. Davie Bus StUiknts of the Week are: Stcven Turrentinc, Derek Bcland, Amanda Wagoner, and Kassy Shoffner. Linda Drye's and Cindy Minor's first graders visited O.O. Rufty*s General Store and Horizons Unlimited in vSalisbury « i Thur>day, Feb. 4. Rufty talked to tte class about how his family giX started in the mer cantile business. Hc alw explained uhy the general storc was imponant to past generations and why il is im portant to people today. The children toured thc store and rccehcd a pep permint stick. At Horizons Unlimited, thc children viewed two programs: Day and Night, andTime Capsule. The second graders in Amanda Heinemann*s and Cindy Minor's class also viewed three pro grams at Horizons Unlimited: Animal Habitats, Constellations, and A Rainbow View of You. Amanda Heincmann, Cindy Minor, Jcnny Pcncc, and Pam Rcncgar accompanied their sccond and third gradc classes on a field trip on Monday, Fcb. I. Thc first stop was to scc thc pIay, “ Dinosaur Days," at Winston-Salcm State University. After thc play, thc students had a picnic lunch and tour at historic Bcthabara in Winston-Salcm. Sue Johnson, media specialist, reports that thc following books havc been placed in thc media center in December and January: The Ray Cool in honor o f Abby Brickey by David, Jean, and Hillary Brickey; Mrs. Toggte’s Zipper in honor of Chubby Bailcy by Tcresa, Tina, and Casey Bailcy: Stlnky Checse Mun in honor of Ncllic Dull by Frieda Dyson; Johtuiy App!esecd in honor o f William R. Davie Faculty and Staffby Ncllic DulV, Thc Thrce L it tle Pi^s in honor ofW illbm R. Davic Faculty and Staff by Ncllic Dull; He<lllmc for Frances in honor of Mrs. Linda Tomlinson by her Kindergarten class; A rthur’s Great Ktg Valentine in honor o f ,Linda Tomlinson by Mona Swicegood; W itch Huzd inhonorofW iltiam R. Davic Faculty and Staff by* Ncllic Dull; (irundnia According lo Me In honor of Ruby 0'Neal by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Safley; Stopping by Woods on « Snowy Evening in honor of Ruby O’Neal by Bill and Frank O'Ncal; Model Railroads in honorofW illiam R. Davic Students by James and Marsha Alexander; Nutiirc CraiU for Klds in honor of Ruby O'Neal by Jerry Joncs; Wanted ... Mud lllovM>m in honor ofPat Campbell by William R. Davic Faculty and Staff; The Widow's Brotim in honor of Ncllic Dull by William R. Davic Faculty and Staff; I f Yoti’rc N<it Here, I1case Ral.se Your Hand in honor of Judy Chandler by thc William R. Davic PTO. Mocksville Klementary Thc first grade classes visited Horizons Unlimited forprogramson matter, senws, day and night, and a time cap>ulc. The students saw Charlotte’sWch, perfomied at Kcp- pel Theater in Salisbury on Feb. 11. Chapter I sponsored a parent meeting on Monday, Feb. 1, at 7 p.m. in thc media center. Gucst speaker was Julia Ebel ofJamcstown, a part-time instructor for Guilford Technical and Davidson County com munity colleges. She alsocoordinatcd children's reading programs at Jamestown Public Library, Mi!!is Road Elementary, and Jamestown Middle schools. Ebcl spokc on "Reading With Children," address ing the areas o f schcduling and motivation in particular. Thc parent meeting doscd with a time of refreshments and fellowship. Student ofthc Week honorccs for Feb. 8-12 includcTimothy Erb,Joan Careers Studied Juniors at Davie High School got a second-hand look at their future careers Thursday when bluc collar workers and professionals spokc dur ing carccr day. Hearing s<<iK*one talk about thc ups and downs of thcir career is almost the best way to learn aboutajob, said Rcx Hobson, the school's career counselor. Thc best way for students to determine if a carccr is right for them is to actually follow that person through his daily activities. More than 40 speakers spent thc morning talking with groups about their jobs. Thcy told thc students about the eniploymem outlook in thcir field, education required and thc positive and negative parts of thc job. Doctors and lawyers as wclt as firefighters and brick masons spokc. Hobson said thc cnlirejunior class participated, which includes about 350 students. Hc said most students enjoy hear ing from people in thc working world. Hc said hc selected ihcjunior class because thcy still have time to decidc what they w ill do nftcr high school and havc time to select a col lege or trade school. CUEMMONS \ ( C e l l s c t i b l e * l ) v j ^ ^ #FlEA MARKET>SOb. Beside 1-40 In Clemmons ^ - ^ ^ | Westwood Vlllaqe Shopoinq Center . „ _ - 1 Friday 2-9; Sat. & Su'n. 8-5 - 7 # W U * 1 ‘Your C/ose-To-Home REAL Flea M*rtet' Gobble, Brandl Hall, Joshua Mock, Nicolc Walp, Billy Scrfuss, Travis Mowcll. Ashlcy Peoples, Brian Foster, Mundy Lambc, Thomisha Tuckcr, Russell Sellers, Chris Har- ris, Trevor Anderson, Seth Gales. Matthew Smith, Greg Brooks, Gary AmoM, and Justin Blackburn. On Feb. 13, students began reading books for this year's rcading mccn- <tvc program. The program, "E kct to Read." w ill last until March 12. Parents are encouraged lu sct asidc a spccial time each day to read with ibcir child. Special activities arc nlanncd for cach wcck durmg thc program. During the first week Wednesday, Feb. 17, wUl bc Red. White & Bluc Day. Tcachcrsandstudcntscandrcsspatriarically. Dur- inc Week 2 classes w ill design bumper stickers that promote reading. In Week 3, students w ill try to identify tcachers and assistants by lhetr baby pictures dispbycd on thc hall bullclinboards. Each grade level w ill voie on their favorite book after nominations and campaigning have been completed in Wcck 4. North Puvle Some asxmbly programs, ex hibits, and study units w ill expand mc tltcmc. Celebrating African- American Historf- EachTucsdaytwd Thursday during February a bncf biographical skctch of a famous African-American woman or man w ill bc presented to honor that per son's contributions. Feb. 15-18 wtll bc thc focus wcck. On Monday and Tuesday, Nancy M iller's advanced English classes travel to Pincbrook, Shady Grovc, and Mocksvillc Elementary to read lo grades K-3. Tlie books thc nimh gradcts chosc to present as part o f iheir {*sbltc speak ing study unit were all written antVor illustrated by African-Anx-ricans. All o f ihc stories fcaturol African- Amcrtcarts.OnFeb. I6cachdcpart- roeot combircd thc study ofAfrican- American history into thc days lesson plans. OnThur%day. thc ctghdi eradcrs w ill hcar a panel o f gucst speakers dLscuss “ Thc Historical Aspccts o f School Scgrcgation/In- tcgration." Thc following week, thc sevcnlh and ninth graders w ill attend assembly programs honoring tiw con tributions of African-Amcricans to thc arts. Nonh Davic's Cclcbroilon of African-American History Stccr- ina Committee consists o f students Lakcshia Lyons, Tcca Dawson. Tasha Rcdmon, LaTosha Lyons, and Vcmicc Harris. Faculty coordinators arc Dr. Phifcr, Mrs. Ncidringhaus, Mrs. StovaU, and Mrs. Fulton. North Davic hustcd the inauo| Carccr Day. Approximately 400 eighth graders from Dasic County at tended thc c\enl on Wednesday, Feb. 17. Students had thc chancc to roccl infom ully wiUi representatives from a variety o f vocational and profes sional areas. At lcasi 35carecr arcas werc in attendance in addition to per sonnel from local colleges and manufacturcrs. Thc gtul o f career day Is to provide an educauonal cx- pcricncc which w ill assist Davic County's young pcoplc in planning and achieving thcir future carccr ^ Thc Conservation Public Speaking Contest, sponsored by lte payie Soil and Water Conservation District, was held on Feb. 8. Thc topic was' Soil and Water - Yours for Lifc".; Kathryn Jackson placed first and Gina Irby placed sccond in grade 7. Thc 8th gradc wimcrs wcro Holli Ramscy; (1) and Krisla Armstrong (2). Thcsc; wcrc coumy winnrrs. ; Thc sccond acadcmic banquet to! honor studcnls for acadcmic achievements w ill bc on Friday, Feb.. 26, at 6:30 p.m. Thc gucst speaker; w ill bc Ed Bradley, vicc president oH thc Brcnncr Iron & Mcml Company; in Winston-Salcm. ■", : Shady Grovc .; ; Soil and Watcr conservation Pa«cr; ond Essay winners wcrc: fourth gralc; — Susan Dclancy, 1st; J.D. Ship man, 2nd; and Stcven Harrison, 3rd. Susan won first place in thc counly. Fifth gradc poster winners wcrc: Jcssica Hancock, 1st; DcrckTumcr.: 2nd; and Michcllc Puckett, 3rd.: Jcssica wott first placc in thc county.; Sistb gradc poster winners wcrcr Chrissy CoroaKcr, 1st; Ertc Kilkd,- 2nd; and A hn M illcr, 3rd. Chrissy won third pbcc in thc county. Sixth grade students participated in thc essay contest. Grcg Lanicr placed lst, Doug Markland placcd 2nd, and Travis Young placcd 3rd. Grcg plac cd third in thc county. Students of thc Wcck for Fcb. 1-5 wcrc; T.J. Potts. Christy Sparks. Allison Mnnin. Amy Beauchamp.. Michacl ljamcs, lohn Comcr. An drew Hudscn, Calvin Dulin. Jcssica Hancock, A.J. Burton. Amber Picrcc. Ronnic Blackbutn. Lyndsey Reccc, William Kcrlin. Tina Craig. Mandy ComaUcr. Mandy Cancr. Troy Brooks, Skipper M illcr, and Loni Ashlcy. _ Bus Students of ihc %Vcek for Feb. 1-5 include Kristcn Powcll. Amanda While, Jeffrey Joncs, Jamic Crowley, Chris Wooldridge, David Strand, and Lce Buff. Thc Davic Arts Council sponsored a Lcland Faulkncr and Company pro duction for Shady Grovc students on Wednesday, Feb. 10. Thc drama was based on Urashima. a classical Japanese prem. Plnebrook STARS for the wcck of Fcb. 15*19 include Matthew Mi!Jcr, Austin McCarthy. Brandt Spry, Jason Flynn. Nikki Ellis, Brandon Miller, Justin Quinn, Sarah Fafay, Jonathan Green, Briiiany Durham. Jason Leonard, Tanya Dixon. Ashlcy Bracken. Jc6h Tuckcr, Eric Camp bell, Stacy Fisher, Paula Harrison. U uric Dcxh. Billy Sweat, and Dustin Smith. Bus STARS for thc wcck o f Fcb. 8 are: AmarxJa Tolar, Doug 5milh. Brinklcy Cancr, Cassic Dimos, Den nis Rattler, Timmy 0lis, Angic Motgan, Paigc Kcnney.J.J. ‘'IcIn- tyrc. Donnic Hcnry, PaulaHamson, Mati Hudson, Jcrcmy Ellis. Antan- da Carpcntcr. Maurccn Ward, school volunteer, works witfi Ms. Idol in thc first grade classroom. Ward continucs io give hcr time to Davic County Schools-as she volunteers on Tuesday. She doc anytiiing and everything from cutting pattcms to helping with field m e>, Brook Ward is Pincbraok s A itifl; o f thc Month for February. Mrs. Poplin. Mrs. Ccok, andMs. Simmons accompanied thcir siudcny. tosecthcpUy."ChartLXte s^ep>. at Kcppcl Theatre at Cauwba College, in Salisbury on Fcb. 10. A LL th e A C T IO N as it H AP PE N S o n WPSt l 5 2 0 Radio Woody Durham and UNC Basketball fTarHeeh-x^tsNetWcxh * * ; ? ^ 14* Ap*Uf*ti{JU tUy |>e^w PRESIDENT’S DAY SALE tods Cemperebl* To Swta, t** ly * 8lmmons ■ sioee OFF Any *et In Storel i DAYS ■fONLY! SAVE FIRMBEDDINGSET80NLY BIG TWIN FULL QUEEN 0N0NE 0F0UR LARGEST SALES EVER; Compire And S«»e C.O.D, UVELCOMEJ 3500 4000 5500 EA.PC. EA.PC. EA.PC. NO SAQ INNER SPfllNO t5 VBWWAfiRAWY [ EXTRA flRM 3>2COILS v ‘ 1 3 4 » W8.95 NOW• 2 7 9 » FREE_Mtnrj0fPM0w1 u M F rtm imtW| ttt soti ‘10 0FF !—Any-Set—] In Store ExctptFovn 0*tH0PEDC6Att$UWRT »YLM wV8uxrr BAtxcowroflT w W 1 ® w s n W e r |S J 2 0 9 ^ | m L < 3 0 9 " s o 0B MATTRESS OUTLET New * U s^ FeniHvre «20 S. M«ln W .4lecksvllls W * i £ A J P A < A W«»1 To Mocfciwlll> lu lM w ’t *upply I W *> *W W *t*W fc A J : DAVlF. COUNTY EtfrERVRlSE RF.COKI),TllURSDAY, Feb. 18, l993-9C Urashima Taro shadow show went to Davie elementary schools last week. — Photos by Robln Fergusson Leland Faulkner talks to William R. Davie elementary students about the moral to shadow stories. A rabbitA deer I* Shadows Fall As Artists Visit Davie Schools W ILLIAM R. DAVIE — Elemen tary school children here heard the la!e of a Japanese fisherman who visited a world bencaath lhe sca dur ing a prescntnion by LcJand Faulkner Thursday. Children at Shady Grnvc, Pincbrook. Coolecmee and Mocksvillc Middte schiuls saw the acl before ii was presented Friday at Brock Auditorium. Faulkner, of Maine, combined mime wiih shadow play to tell the story of Urashima Taro, a fisherman who thinks hc has spent thrcc ycars. under ihc sea, only to return home to ; learn that hehas really been away fi<r; 300 ycars. The moral of the story, Faulkner • to!d thc chiWrcn, is to never waste a • moment o f time bccau.se lifc passes 1 hy quickly. • After thc play, Faulkner created a < number o f shadow punrv<s behind a • screen. The play was sponsored by thc • Davie Arts Council. - Ashley Buckles helps Faulkner with paper butterfly. A cat Dog chasing rabbit. Donations Given To Library History Room The DavieCounty Public Library's Martin-Wall History Room has received several privately published family history/genealogy materials since Jan. 1. .tfanelinc Family History, by True tfaricline, traces his family from thc 1749 voyage o f Johannes Hcn)cin to Philadelphia to thc present day. ICIan Campbell, compiled by Mrs. LZ>nnie Campbell, Sr.. begins with P$rciphufl Campbell, who married Sflrah (Sallic) Cook in 1788 and con- iqmcs to thc present day. ;The Lcfler Family, by Mark ^ flc r, covers Christopher Lcfler, bcm 1756-1757 in Bnichal Germany, w^ocamc toSavannah, Ga., in 1788. Lcflcr*s work covers lhe limc period fr<im Christopher's marriage to & thcr Ourick to the prcsent. ;*.Thc Paris Family Genealogy was compilcdby Haro1d Lce Paris. This vJprk begins with Paris* grandfather, Vyilliam and his wifc who moved fjum Surry County to Davie Coun* tfc.-Thcre is a detailed outline of the —dpccndanis. cThc Davie County Historical and dchca!ogical Society and thc Davic Cfounty Public Library encourage rcwarchcrs to place a copy o f their material 'mthc Martin-Wall History Room Collection._______________________ [A Birthday Party hur Dr, a*uvs Reymiids elenwntary age child is ucJcon>e, and due to the hour of the programs, children arc encouraged to comc drcsscd in their pajamas. Dates for the remaining three 30-minute pro grams consisting of stories, songs, activities and a ftlmstrip arc: Mon day, March 8; Monday, April 5; and Monday, May 10. Thc Bookwwm of the Week for the wcek o f Feb. 8-14 is Brandi Johnson. Forms are available in the children's area for this Reading Reward Progrant for School-Agcd Children. Students may submit one cntry each wvek; however,- they do not have to enter every week to par ticipate. Theconlcst is not bascd on grammar or writing skills, just reading and tciling what they thought ofthc book. Winners will bc chosen each wcek by random drawing. Call thc library at 634-2020. Lct*s Talk About It, for March 2: Check out a book this week and come to the library at 7 p.m. onTucsday, March2. Dr. HarrictteBuchanan of Appalachian State University will prcscnt'thc progW iforrThrW inter* Peop)c by John EhJc. Dates and books to be presented during the remainder of thc scries are: March 2, Thc Winter People by John Elilc; March 16, Mustien hy thc progrants and registration. NEW BOOKS FICTION Ripley Under Water, Patricia Highsmith. Recalled To Life, Reginald Hill. Red Square. Martin Cru£ Smith. T ill The Fat Lady Sngs, Alisa Kwitncy. The Kilting Winds; A Novel. Clarc Francis. Poor< Splfiidid Wings. Patricia The ItiifiKit1ak; A Novel, Michael Witness To The Truth, Paul Lindsay. Nothing But Blue Skies, Thomas McGuanc. A Wulk Through Fire, William Cobb. Lily; A Novel. Cindy Bonncr. Thc Vasl Memory O f Low, Malcolm J. Bossc. NONFICnON An Ansd Adams Guide; Basic Techniques O f Photography, John P. Schaefer. Blue Angel; The Llfe O f Marlene Ulelrlch, Donald Spoto. lrresisllNe Impulse; A True Story OfBtood And M<mey, Robert Lindscy. Famllyhood; N urturing Thc Values Thal M atter, Lce Salk. Jubai; The Llfe And Times O f General Jubal A. Early, CSA, Defender Of The Lost Cause, Charles C. Osbornc. Life’s Little Mist-rius; Helping Ytiur Child W ith Thc lNsasters O f Everyday IJfe, Diane Lynch-Frascr. Molly Ivins Can't Sav That, Can She?, Molly Ivins. What You Cun Do To Avoid A ll)S , By E arvin “ M a g ic" Johnson, Earvin Johnson. Chilies To Chocolate; Food The Americas (lave The W orld cd. by Nelson Foster and Linda S. Cordell. M y Love A ffa ir W ith England, Susan Allcn Toth. Crown Princess; A Biography O f Diana, Josephine Fairley. For information about joining Friends of the Library, call Deborah — Bmtl)^Bchavlors^A-ZooLovcr?.«»— Scats^rthe-librar>^634-202^The- Companion; What Makes Whales ncxj Friends meeting is April 13. Whistle, Cranes Daiwe, Vandas Preschool tfOT>timc is at thc main Turn SomtTsaulls, .... Janinc M. zmj branch libraries every Tuesday Benyus. at 11:00-11:30 a.m. ^Q , The- will bc held on Tuesday, March 2, at 3.p.m. at thcCoolecmcc Branch and a{. thc Main Library Wednesday, March 3, at 3;30 p.m. Watch for rijore dctaiLs in upcoming Library $Bvdtlme Storytlme is u series of tfp.m. stor>iimes !cd by members of tfc library’s Youth Advisory Coun- q^Y A C ),A ny ' ' Rlver To l1ck!e Beadi hy Doris Bctts. Thc scries “ Tar Hecl Fiction" is partially funded by the North Carolina Humanities Council and is onc o f thc programs in “ Let's Talk About It," coordinatcd by the Dukc University Office o f continuing Education. Call the library ut 634-2023 f Howard ReceivesAppointments Speaker Duniel T. Blue has ap pointed Rep. Julia C. Howard (R- Davic) as vice chairnun of thc Agrkulturc Committee and thc State Government sub-committce on Statc Parks, Facilities, and Property. Howard served on both o f these thc 1991-92 Session ofthc General Assembly. In addition to being namcd as vicc chairman of thc two commiliccs, Howard's other committcc tissignmentsi))cludc Finance, Finan cial Institutions, and Local and Government II. S t u d e n t S c h o l a r s Jon L o m i Co!llns Earns Doctorate lfcgree In Chenri*lry Jon Lorcn Collins, thc son of Janicc H. Wood o f Advance and Anthony E. Collins o f Fayet teville, has earnvd a dtvtoratc degree in organic chemistry with a minor in biochemistry from In diana University in Bhx>mington, Ind. After graduating from Davie High in 1983, Dr. Collins carncU a bachelor's degree in chcmistry with honors from thc University of Norih Carolina at Chapc! Hill in 1987. Hc spent a year at Bur roughs Wellcome Co. in Research Triangle Park prior to attending Indiana University. Collins is studying as a postdoctoral fellow at Harvard University in Cambridge. Mass.. ona fellowship funded by thc American Canccr Stviciy. Collins Seven Front l)avie Earn Academic Honors At Western Carullna Seven Davie County students at Western Carolina University were namcd to thc fall semester dean's lifl by maintaining a minimum 3.5 grade point average: from Advance — Alan Carl Pfau of Bermuda Run and Brctt Erin Speas o f Route 3: from Mocksville — Traci Annette Allcn o f Route 4, Michael Stephen Barron of Route 7, Tracy Denise Bohl of Routc 3, Angela Renee Ke!!erofRoute4, and Toby Kennedy, son ofJoeyand Vickie Kennedy. Christy Miuido Initiated Into Alpha Kappa Sororlty At NCSU Christy ,Ntondo, daughter" o f Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mando of Mcoksvillc, was rcccnily initiated into the Alpha Kappa chapter of Chi Omcga at N.C. Statc University. Thc wonen’s sorority par ticipates in local efforts including Adopt-A-Highway and thc children's hospital. Six Kr<wit l>utle Named T<> lkait*s I.ist At High Holrt University Six Davie County students at High Point University were namcd to thc fall scmcsterdean's fist by maintaining a minimum 3.5 grade point average: Kimberly R. Beauchamp, Lora W. Groce and Ryan Parker, all of Advance; and Anthony E. Daniels, Wanda B. Howc!l and Jillian Wmterberg, all o f M<xksvillc:--------------- :------ Amy MaHa Ijunies Tapped Into National H i*ttir Society Amy Maria Ijanxis of Mocksvillc was recently among 13 Pcaec College frcshmcn tapped into thc Gamma Phi ChapterofPhi Thcra. Kappa, a national honor society for American junior colleges. Chosen hv faculiv and-admmistrators.JhtmoigesJUUst achieve a minimum grade point aventgc of 3.7, and bc ot sound tiiaracfcrand have leadership qualities. Jason B. IXiy Nuntetl All American Vocational Student Davic High Sctux>l stuJcnl Jamn B. Day has been na/ncd an A ll American Vtx*ational Student by Servistar. Caudcll Lumber Co. is one o f the companics panicipating in the “ tools for tomorrow” pro-. gram to honor vocational students and niisc the fmblic awareness of vocational education. ,lOC-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fth. 18, 1993 Among the winners, from left, Erin Baity, Chris Jacobs, Molly Koontz, Susan Delaney, Chrissy Cornatzer, Lauren Poplin, Katrina Powell, Jessica Hancock and Lauren Brogdon. More contest winners, from left: Chariie Wilkinson, Holly Ramsay, Kathryn Jackson, Kris ty Armstrong and Glna Irby. .. Conservation Topic Off Contest Students from Davic County elementary and junior high schools imagined lifc without frcsh water and soil and encouraged others to con serve our natural resources during a competition Monday night. The contest was the 20th annuai Davie Soil and Water Conservation District specch contest at North Davic Junior High School. County winners in the spcech con test on the eigth grade level were: ~Holly Ramsay, Nonh Davie Jr. High, first place anJ $25 prize; Kristy Arm strong, North Davie Jr. High, second place and Sl5 prize; and James Aaron Fouse, South Davie Jr. High, third place and S10 prize. On the seventh grade level were: Kathryn Jackson, North Davie Jr. High, first place and $25 prize; Gina Irby, North Davie Jr. High, second place and S15 prize; and Charlie YVtikm$on, Svwb Davie Jr. High, ihird place and SI0 prize; and Anya Williams, South Davie Jr. High, fourth place and S5 prize. First place county winners are eligible for entry in the area contest. First place winners from the arca competition will be eligible for entry in thc state contest. Winners of the conservation essay and poster contests werc also rccognized. For the 6th grade, win ners were: Adam McClamrock, MocksviIie Middle School, first place and $25 prize; Bryson Finklea. Pincbrook School, second placc and $15 prize; and Greg Lanicr, Shady Grove School, third place and $10 prize. Sarah Clement. Coolccmce School and Jessica Smith, William R. Davie School, both reccivcd $5 for bcing their school’s first place winners. Students winning ribbons from Coolccmec School werc: Chris Jacobs, 2nd place; and Tiffany Taylor, 3rd place. From Mocksvillc Middle School, Paul Sparks, 2nd placc; and Sophea Khom, 3rd place. From William R. Davic School: Aaron Naylor, 2nd place; and Holly Allen, 3rd placc. From Pincbrook: Anna Riddle, 2nd placc; and Tim Kokoski, 3nl place. From Shady Grovc School: Doug Markland, 2nd placc; and Travis Young, 3rd placc. Coumy winners in the poster con test rcccitcdcngraved pbqucs. They werc: 4th Grade Level: first placc, Susan Dclancy. Shady Grovc School; School Menus Thc Davie County school )unvh menus for the weck of Feb. 22-26 are as follows: MONDAY. FEB. 22 Hot dog witii chili, onions and slaw or combo sandwich with lettuce, ,tomato and pickle, potato soup, broc- ;coli with cheese, chilled pears, fresh •fruit and milk. ;TUESDAY, FEB. 23 • Manager's Choice. ;WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24 : Hamburger with lettuce, tomato and pickle or Mexican bccf and macaroni. green bcan>, mixed vegetables, pineapple tklbits. fresh banana, roll and m il£ THURSDAY. FEB. 25 Lasaena or chicken sabd on lettuce with crackers, tossed salad, fruit in Jello, limas, fresh app!e, french bread and milk. FRIDAY. FEB. 26 Pizza or bologna and cheese sand wich, tossed salad, applcsaucc, parsley potatoes, peach crisp and Methodists Plan County Meeting About Missions '; United Methodists of Davic County w ill gather at Oak Gmve United Methodist Church. _ U.S. 158, Satur day, Feb. 20, with the Rev. Chuck Wilson as gucst minister. ; Wilson is thc director of church growth and *dcvclopmcnt on thc Wlk<m .Wcstcrn North Carolina Confcrcncc StaffirrCharlutterHcharscrvcd^s- 'associate minister at Matthews UMC > ith direct responsibilities for church growth and nurture. While ut Mat- ,thews, hc helped that church become the fastest growing church in thc con fcrcncc, and onc of thc fastest in — Ktetfmdisnn— - ——.......-■— " • ■ ; Tlic countywide choir w ill gather for rehearsal at 5 p.m.. a covered dish supper with beverage and men- FOR A il OCCASIONS (W W U er*% I I S f*.| M n .K v .llle ] {v- 6 3 4 - 1 7 8 2 Leonard Realty 34TownSquare 704-634-3875 f f l...... 8,26 Acre* Lsnd NKKt)Mt*tK KI). - 2 bdldlnu% and -k t^ $ y .m __________________ 601 N. Z<)NK1) MI<;itWAY HUSINKSS - t00v400 U l wlth tirkk humr. »115,000. Other Hiimn & ljeid Aiilliblc t.(nda Ixtimrd 70Mi-3650 lkmtle tIrhwt ><.^VW-3W0 Adam McClamrock, Bryson Finklea artd Greg Lanier were essay contest winners. — Photos by Robln Fergusson 2nd placc Katrina Powell, Pincbrook School; and 3rd placc Laurcn Brogdon, Mocksvil!e Middle School. At thc 5th Grade Level: first placc Jessica Hancock, Shady Grovc School; 2nd placc Erin Baity, William R. Davic; an) 3rd placc Molly Kootxz, Mocksvillc Middle School. At thc 6th Grade Level: first place Laurcn Poplin. Pincbrook School; 2nd placc Chris Jacobs, Coolccmec School; and 3rd placc Chrissy Cor natzer, Shady Grovc School. School winners who rccicved rib bons wcrc from Mocksvillc Middle _School 4th Grade: 2nd placc Shana Brewer, and 3rd placc Tripp Hall. 5tK* Gradc: 2nd placc Casey Sellers, 3rd place MarisaJohnson. 6th Grade: 1st place Tasha Hunter, 2nd placc Han nah Whitaker and 3rd place Clinton Lakey. From Pincbrook, 4th Grade: 2nd placc Stacy Quccn, and 3rd placc Alyssa McGill. 5th Grade: 1st place Stephen Long, 2nd placc Angie Davis. 3rd placc Dewitt Mycrs. 6th Grade: 2nd place Laurie Dcsch, and 3rd place Jennifer Cox. From Shady Grove, 4th Grade: 2nd placc John Shipman, and 3rd placc Stephen Harrison. 5th Grade: 2nd place Derek Turner, and 3rd placc Michdle Puckett. 6th Grade: 2nd placc Erie Kofkc and 3rd placc Alan Millcr. From William R. Davie, 4th Gradc: 1st place Jackic Naylor, 2nd place Jackie Bailey, and 3rd place Kayla Jamcs. 5th Grade: 2nd place Denise Nicole Gentle, and 3rd place Jcrcmy Bailey. 6th Grade: 1st placc Alan Bagshaw, 2nd place Rodcrica “ Gaither, 5fti 3rd ptacc"Cascsey" Bailey. From Coolccmcc, 4th Grade: 1st placc Shelby Michael, 2nd place Alston William Head, and 3rd place Mary Jo Hood. 5th Grade: 1st placc Meredith Comaucr, 2nd placc San dra Wiscnhunt, and 3rd placc Aimee Taylor. 6tii Grade: 2nd place Jason Chunn, and 3rd placc Kevin Champ. School Briefs V o c a t i o n a l S t u d e n t G i v e s S p e e c h Vocational students wcrc honored at recent meeting o f thc Davjc County Board of Education, including a speech from South Davic Future Business Leaders of America student Josh Nail. “ Thc future is in my hands,” hc said. *'We can make it a promis ing onc, or wc can makc our critics right.” Thc FBLA dub taught. him self confidence and discipline as wcJl as preparing him for thc business world, hc said. South Davie students Tiffany Harris and Robrena Walker wcrc honored for winning in regional vocational competitions. T h r e e H o n o r e d F o r M a t h A w a r d s Three Davie students — W i|| Edwards, Holly Landry and Wen- ■ dy Fishcr — werc honored for scoring high among 9.000 students ' - who took part in the American Mathematics Competition. Edwards' was one of thc top 20 scoring 23 or abovc (of a possible 25) and Landry and Fishcr cach scorcd 20 or abovc. t ■. 4 F r o m D a v i e W i n A r t C o m p e t i t i o n Four South Davie Junior High School students rcccivcd awards in a national art competition. John Page won a gokl kcy award, the highest possibto; and earn ing certificates o f mcrit w ere Holly Landry. Roger Funderburke and Robianc Kimbrough. N o r t h D a v i e S p r i n g T r i p A p p r o v e d Thc board o f education recently appoved a spring break trip for North Davic Junior High School ninth graders: either to Florida and Disncywurld, Washington and Williamsburg, or New York. The trip will include points tclated to thc social studies curriculum, said Dar rell Stcclc, govcmmenVlaw/cconomics teacher. C o u n t y w i d e C o u n c i l s M a y M e e t At thc urging of Cookemec Advisory Council members, the count>'; board o f education is considering forming a committee of members ‘ from cach school's advisory council. Coolccmec memtvr Mikc Spry.. asfccd Dr. Biff Stced w hai happened to (he request tftat such a meeting • bc held. Steed promised to bring up t^ 'id w a t^ prmapatV'mocting. “ t~ think it's a good idca. As wc're educating our communities, 1 think, it's important wc’re heading in thc same direction.'* Spry said a proposal from a countywide group may mean more to officials than different proposals from different school groups. Swieej4 0 0 d-W alI <& A s s o c ia te s , In c . 7 0 4 - f ) 3 4 - 2 2 2 2 • ' ) l 9 - < ) 4 0 - 2 2 2 2 ffl MLS HOWARD s r ; : : V : ; . R E A L T Y . . " , £ 4 |( 7 0 4 ) M * M M ( • ! » ) 9 9 8 - 6 4 6 3 |330S. Sati*uiy St.(Comrti01*64)MocksvUk, NC270?8 ' OfteHourc:Moodty-Frifry84 Saanfay9-I2 SuadaybyAppiY sils provided w ill be served in the fellowship hall at 6, and worship will follow in the sanctuary from 7-8. Mission displays, and cokcsbury literature will bc set up in the cduca- tion department for viewing. While this evening Ls geared to Methodism, guests w ill he wclcomcd. | NK.K.t) SRW r |. '. CAXX .:; : u e ; 'r , '.TODAT!, !K B 1 HOW MUCH IS YOVR NOME WORTHf W TT H O U T OBLIGATION! Finding out the worth of your home is only a phone call away. One of our staff will be happy to meet with you at your convenience. We think you’ll be pleasantly surprised at the equity you have. Just call 704-634-2222 or 919-940-2222 ------------------------------------ Call Today Fur All Youi Real L.>late Necds! M J. RANDALL U your wetk*nd Agtnt, If you have any questions, call our office or M.J. Randall at home.704434*5629 Hickory Hlll • 3 8R. 2 BA, ingound pool • condition exccWent. Owners relocating due io job change. Goi<ers dream. *109,900. I Raymond Stm t • 1373 sq.tt. home •, new carpet, new root, freshly painted.J heat pump, targe troot pofCh, skto deck.,' l_ronvenienUo hospital and ahoortnq." I 1 *49.900. Oukt Street • Coole#met Affordable' starter home or rental ptoperty. Move^ In condition. 2 bedrooms, i bath -*20-.900.------------ 1 LOTS * LAND l|t M. l|.*W*C <»M«MI ^V ..>!.► *£. *I,W*C HWrfC* *« —>4t*l*.M* l*MMM---—------* 71 At. >ttttt ’^ iM u T 1111” r^ $ * * * 4 l'm S i Kyle Swlcetfoi>d 634 24 7H K.ilhi W.HI b34 1 U 1 Ellen Grubb 99B 7bS9 Mich.(fl F,i.ih 99S Jbl4 ictl Clin* bJ4 1 22 1 Mary HeoiJncks 634 3152 CtM£ Mich.wls 2H4 255 I J.in H.ltlv> b34 0 t l li Hith.wO B.w.i.n y-JH y4y0 T1-11 > C,m>(il)i'H ty2 20b*) MM.UIM • *»*t UI)U ^'jl?**- ,,,llt'4 t<l____M>MM II A«m • 'new nM*_______— 11 %m . HIJM 9* *4 >11 A*. M Hew*. III,M( Hv|.MtCMHI DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPHISE RKCORI), THURSI)AY, Feb. 18, l993-llC P U B L IC N O T IC E S >*;AOVEFtnSEMENT FOR BIDS ;,SeaJed bWs will be received ln the Se- §FtoOf Commissioner’s Meeting i, tii the Davie County Administrative ing, 123 S. Main Street, Mocksvttle, i Carotha, until 2:00 p.m. on Tues- <8^March 16.1993, for construction ol 3w>dmlnlsfrattorVCtosarocm 8uitiing in l6eZNew Davie County Campus in MocksvMe, Nonh CaroUna. jvpiefAdWylsrwostortw ofTypeWcoo- ♦thKpion and it approximWety 20,000 M w efeet.*rh$e project is lo be completed within uWcafendar days from the date ol the t>o#5e to proceed. »*d«bwiIbepk*6cfyopenedandbiddefs foflfied of award. Comptae ptan$ and ♦peqffications may be exarrined at the ol- pcH ol J. Hyatt Hammond Associates. <dc.” 330 South Greene Street, tHeensboro, NC (mailing address P.O. Bbx3t977, Greensboro. NC 27402-2977); vi toe office ol the Assodated General Contractors. Carollnas Branch. Greensboro, Raleigh and Chariotte; and in the tocal offices ol F.W. Dodge Corpora tion, Greensboro. Raleigh and Chartotte; ormaybeobtainedbytbosequaSfiedand who wiD make a bid. upon deposit ol one hundred doltors ($100.00) in cash or cer- bMcheck.7heaiBdeposlwtiberetun> ejl to those submitting a bonafide proposal providing ptens and specifications are returned to the Architect in good condrton w<thin five (5) days after the date sei tot receMr>g bids. I Separate bids witl be taken for General pxwmction; Plumbing; Healing. Ventito- t*o and Afr Conditioning; and Electrical Contracts. Bkb wifi also be taken for a Slng<e Prime Contract, j AH Contractors are hereby notified that ttyey must have the proper license under tfye State Laws governing their respectw Vftdes. (General StaMesofNorthCarofcna Chapter 67.)' participation by Mmonty Business in the Awarding ot Building Construction Con- tractsAwardedpursuanttoNorthCarohna General Statute 143-128 shal appfy to this ptoiect.-JA Prfr*fd.Confereoce wil beheJd.on Thursday. March 4,1993. al 10:00 a.m. If| the County Commissioner’* Meeting Room, Davie County Administrative 8tnkflng, Mock*viHe, North Carotina. to ohent contractors to the Couity's poftcy on MBE requrements.| Each proposal sha8 be accompanied by aBdGuararteeo<ftveperoertt($4i)ofthe bfi in cash, certified check or a fuify ex ecuted 8id 8ond. The deposit shafl be re tained by the 0#mer if the successful bid der fails to execute the cortract within ten (<0) days after award or faitt to giye satisfactory suety as required herein. (General Statutes of North Carotina, Chapter 143. Articto 8. Secfton 129.) «A separate Performance and Payment E$nd in the amount e^ual to one hundred percent (100*t) of the contract phee wiU bfc required.•No bid may be withdrawn after the siheduted dosing time lor the receipt of bkSsfor a period ol thirty p0) days. *The Owner reserves the nght to reject a^y or aU b*ds and to waive lnformatoies. • Carl N. Boon. Chairman Pavie Counry Board of Commissioners NpRTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY l ‘ EXECUTRIX'S NOT)CE ttoving qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Guiffcrd G. M4or. deceased, tote o^Davie County. Nonh Carolna. this is to notify a!l persons having ctoims against s^d estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 26th day of April. i333.beingrreemonthstomthefirstday ol putilicatkn, or this notice wiU be ptoad- edin bar ol fleir recovery. All persons In debted to said estate wiU ptease make im mediate payment to the u*ders*gned. This the 28th day ol January. 1993. Esther L MiUer. Route 7. Box 162, MocksviUe. NC 27028. Executrix of the Estate ol Guilbrd G. Mifler, deceased.,: V284tp NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 92-SP-166 Under and by virtue ol the power ol uto contained in a certain deed o/ ^ust by Kerv neV)R. Mooreand wile. Pamda M. Moore to Jerone C. Herring, trustee(s). dated the 2ist day of March 1990 and recorded In Book 164, Page 673, In theOavie County Registry. North Carolina, defaufl having been made In lhe paym<nl ol the note thereby $ocured by the said deed ol trust, and the undersigned, J. WiKam Anderson, havtogbeensubsMutedasTrusteetoaak) deed ol trust by an Instrument duty record ed ln the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Courty. North Carolina, and the hoWer ol the nole evtdendng said In debtedness herfng directed that the deed of trust be forectosed, the w>dersigned Substitute Tru4ee witl offer lor sale at the Courthouse Ooor in the Crtytf Mocksvifie. Davie Cour*y, North Carolina, at Ten (10:00) o'ckxk am. oo Tuesday, the 23rd day of February. 1993. and win sell lo lhe h^hest bidder lor cash the foUowing real estate, situaed in Mockrtlle Township, Davie Counfy, North Carolna, and being more part>cUarty descnbed as follows: Lying and b6ng in Mocfcsvife Township. Davie County, North Carolina and begin ning at an lronfound, sakl iron found be* ingtheNorthwestcomerofftrcef33.Tax Map L5. Roberi Westcort. Jr.. DB 145, page 746 and being the Souttwest comer of wfthin descnbed property and befr>g tocatedktheNorthemrigNolweyolN.C. No. 601; thence with the said right of way of N.C. No. 601, North 45 degree$ 58 minutes 40 aeconds West. 193 63 leet to an iron placed, said iron placed being the SouthwestcomerofJ-D.Fuches, DB142. page 419; thence wth said Furches line North 51 degrees 52 minutes 20 seconds Easu 974.46 to t io an iron ptoced, said iron ptaced behg located on the Southern bank of a branch; thence South 5t degrees 09 rrinutes 10 seconds East, 168.60 feet to an iron found on bank of said branch; thence wrth Robert We$lcott, Jr. line South 46 degrees 50 minutes West, 646 05 feet lo an iron found; thence with said Weslcott Une Sotih 56 degrees 14 minutes 15 seconds West. 346.59 feet tO the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINN ING and containing 4.573 acres as surveyedbyC. Ray Cateson March 12, 1990. SaidsingietamSytf*e&ngbetfvtocatedavRoute4,Boc190, Highwey60l South, Moeksviffe, NC 27026.This sale is made subject to aU taies andphorbensorencumbranceso<record against the sad prooefTy, and any record ed releases.A cash deposit of ten percent (10H) ol the purehasepriee wiUberequired al lhe time ol the sale.This me frd day ol February. 1993. J. William Anderson, SuQsLtuie Trustee kORTH CAROLINA pAVIE COUNTY 4; RESOLUTION !'WHEREAS. the Town Board of me Jb*rg ol Cooleemee. Ncrth Carolina, desires to dispose of certain surplus pro perty ol the Town of Cooteemee; .; NOW, THEREFORE, BEfTRESOLVED 6yjhe Town Board that: », i.*The lolM ng described property is berebydedaredtobesurpiustotheneeds ei me Town of Coofeemee: 13 foWing ChaIrs, 2 Coke machines, 2 pool tables. 2 planos, pamphlet rack, pfywood tabto, <utfed liger, various fluorescent bght #quipmenl, titod ceiting tite, water foun tain. ceramic kiLn. 6 bikes, townmower. h)right scatos, meat scatos. carpet sec- pons, wood desk, various dishes, book shelf, wood cabinet, labto. 2 boxes of bagerback books. 6 oka scnool desks, 9 to5ihg chairs, foJding fable. 12 benches fa various size, and various wood suppttes, 1 doors minus hardware.? 2. The T0w1 Commissioner Wiliiam ^Bill" CranMl ls authorized to receive In 6ehaif ol me Town ol Cooleemee bids at public auction for the purtfiase of the descnbed property.S 3.*Tho public auction wll be hekl on — March^,^993raH>4XX*m^4ofc*iewing_ ^nd9:30 a.m. titl 10:30 am lor bidding, at Cooleemee Recreation CenterWouse. theterms 0< me sato wiH be"Siient Auc tion" lor a period ol sixty (60) minutes. At »e conclusion of sixty (60) minutes, the biddtf>g will be ctosed and the highest bidder wil receive the merchandee upon pay- ffisnjoMhehighestb fo _________> 4. The Townol Co5eemee Cierx shait <ause a notice of me public auction to be pubfishfld in accordance wilh G.S. (60A-270(b^ B 5.Thehighestbid.ifrtcomptieswththe ^rms of the sale. may be accepled by designated auction otticial William “ Bill” Cranfill and the sale consummated. tiTNaresofciionwa3adopiedthis6thday M>eb., 1993.•it WilUam Gatos, Mayor Shirley Jacobs, Town Dork 2-16-1lnp Anderson 4 Stricktond. Artomeys 210 E. Russel Sveet. Suite 1M FayeOevitto. NC 26301 (9t9) 483^300 2-tV2tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVKZ OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATtoN In the District Court 93<VD^4 David Wayne Church.Ptointif1 VS. Margaret Ake Church.Defendant TO: Margaret Pike Church TAKE NOTKX that a vented pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in tfie ab 0ve4rtrtted action. 7he nature of the ret>el being sought U as fdtows: an ab solute divorce based upon one year*s separation.You are required to make defense to such ptesdhg not fater then March 10. 1993. sakj dae being 40 days from the ftr$t pubbeaboo of this notice, or from the date Complaint ls required lo be tited, whichever is tater; and upon your failure to do so. the party seetir>g service against you wiH appiy to the Court tor the reUef This me 269i day ol January. 1993. HaM. Vogler & Fleming Artomeys al Law By: E. Edward Vogier Jr.forPtointiffAttorney ... . — P.O. Drawer 970 Mockst4He. NC 27028 Telephone: P04) 634^235 2^3tnp Nollce of Publle Hearing on Requesl For NorvContlguous Annexation The pub*c wiH take notice that the Town Board of Commissioners of lhe Town of Mocksvine has callod a publc hearing at 7 o'ctock p.m. on the 2nd day of March, 1993 at the MocksviUe Town Hall on the que$lkxt of anneiing the totowing descnb ed norxontiguous lerntory, requested by petitionfilodpursuanttoG.S. I60A-56.1, as amended.Parcel No. 1:BEGINNING at a point an lron pin. Emest P. Gather's southwstmost comer (asappears frcmadeedreccrdedlnDeed Book 105, at page 70, Davie County Registry), being the southeasimost comer of lhe wtthin tract. In fine of tract conveyed lo Dorothy Mo<ris Horn by deed recorded in Book 129, page 344, Davie County Registry; hins thence a new lne North 27 deg. 2 7min. 10sec.West568.i5feet lo a point an lron pln ln Dwi#il J. Golorth's line (as appears from a deed recorded ln Oeed Book t52. at page 435. said Registry), said point being situated South 55 deg. 34 min. 01 sec. West 140 feet ol a point an iron pin the common property hne of Dw>ght J Goforth and Horn proper ty: thence wththe said Golorth line South 55 deg. 34 min. 01 sec. West 1342.05 feet to a point an iron and Soulh 02 deg. 36 min. 47 sec. West 113.49 feel to a point an iron said Golorth tine, the northwest corner ol a trad or parcel of said real pro perty conveyed lo Dorcthy M. Horn; thence with the said tract South 75 deg 00 rrvn. 16 sec. West 1422.45 leet TOTHE BEGINNING, containing 10.453 acres, moreortess, andisaporticnolatractcorv veyed 10 Doromy M. Horn and husband, Claude R. Horn. Jr. by deed recorded in DeedBook 15I. aipage722.DavieCour>- ty Registry, and ls the northern portion ol that tract or parcel containing 44 855 acres, more or toss, descnbed on a survey entitled “Dave County Community Col- lege" by Grady L Tutterow, Registered Surveyor, dated November3,1992. Parcel No. 2: BEGINNING at a poirt an iron the southwest comer ol property betongmg to Ernest 8. Gaimer descneed in a deed recorded in Deed Book 105. al page 70, Dav>e County Regutry, the southeast cor ner in a 10 453 acres tract conveyed to CounfyofDarebydeedreeordedtfiDeed Book l66, poge 690, Da^e County Registry, and the e*isting corner ol Dorothy M. Horn and husband. Ctaude R. Horn, Jr.. runs thence w<h the said Gaither line North 61 deg. 45 min. 11 $ec. East 407.71 leet passrng through an iron wthtii the n^rt oT way of U S H<ghway 601 at 377 leet to a point in the center ol sari Hyhway, beng the northeastmost comer of the wtfun tract; thence with the center of said Highway South 24 deg. 21 min. 36 sec. East 594.99 leet to a point in center d said Highway; thence South 71 deg. 05 min. 44 sec. Wc$t 260.11 teet pass<ng through an ircn pm at or near the west edge ol U S. Hghway 601 ai 35.11 leet and running wth the property hne of G 6 B 0«! Co., Inc as appears from a deed recorded in Deed Book 159. at page 358. Davie County Registry, to a pant an von pin and consnuing atong wth sad proper ty lme South24 deg. 20 mn. 25 sec. East 200 leet to a point an iron, the southeast comer of sad Oil Co. property in the pro perty hne ot Lee Apparel Company. Inc. as appears from a deed recorded in Deed Book 144, al page 381, said Registry; thence with the satf Lee Apparel Com pany, lnc. line South 71 deg. 05 rrun. 44 sec. West 1896 5 feet to a point an iron and North 16 deg. 54 min. 0t sec. West 75 feel to a pcmt a stone commoo corner ol said Apparel Company and Dwight J. Golorth as appears lrom a deed record ed in Oeed Book t52, at page 435. and Ptol Book 1, page 91. said Registry; thence with the sa>d Goforti Une North 00 deg. 23 min. 41 sec. East 791.67 feet to a poini an lron in said bne lhe southwesi comer ol said 10.453 acres tract above referred to; thence wtn the line ol said tract South 75deg. 00 min. 16 sec. West 1422.45 fee! TO THE BEGINNING, con taining 34.402 acres, more or less, and be- ingaportionolthattractorparceldescnb- ed on a plat designated “ Davie Counry Commuruty College" by Grady L. Tut terow. Registered Surveyor, dated November 3, t992.Catherine C. Coitins Town Clerk 2-16-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTYlN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 93^VD4I3 Barbara Ann Loflin, VS. Cecil Larry Myers.Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCAT10N TO: Cecil Larry Myers. Ddendanl Take Notice that a pleadng seeking reliel against you has been fited in lhe above*nlitled action, wherein the Plalrv tiM ls seeking an absolule dvorce based on the grounds of at toast a one year separation.You are reqjired to make defense tosuchptoadirgnoltoterthankxty(40)days foltowing the first publication date shown betow and ^on your failure to do so, the Ptaintitf win appty to the Cou1 tor the re&ef SOU9W‘ Wendell L SchoUanderAttorney of Law. 919-727^900 2000 W. First St.. Suite 509 Winston-Salem, NC 27104 244tnp NORTH CARCUNA DAVIE COUNTYCO-ADMlMSTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualfied as C»Adrrintstrarrixes of the Estate of Ottis Helsabeck Srmth. deceased. Ute of Davie County. North Carolina, mis 's to notify aU persons having claims against said estate 10 present them to the undersigned cn or before the 26th day of Apnl. 1993, being three months from the first day of publication. 01thisn0ticewilbeptoadedinbar 0fthe1r recovery. Ah persons indebled to said estate wiD pJease make immediate pay- ment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of January. 1993. Jean S. West. Route 1, Box 237, Ad vance. NC 27006 and Ella Gray Smith. Route 9. Box 476. Mocksvilto. NC 27026, Co-Administrarixes of the Estate of Ottis Helsabeck Srrtth. deceased 1-284tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as E*eculor ol lhe Estate of S.B. Hendrix, deceased, tote of Davie County, North Carofina, this Is to notify aM persons having daims against Plaintiff sakl estale to present them to the under* signed on or before lhe 4ft day of May. 1993, sakj date' betog tf toast three monms from the date ol frst pubMcatk>n of thto notice, or th)s notice witt be ptoa6- ed In bar ol thek recovery. All persons In debted to said estale will ptease make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4mdayol February, 1993. lhe same being the first publicaiion dale. H.R. Hendrix. P.O. Box 433, Mocksvi#e, NC 27028, Exceutof of the Estate of S.B. Hendrix, deceased.Jchn T. Brock BROCK 4 BfiOCK, PA. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mock$ville, NC 27023 P04)6344518 244tnp NORTH CAROLINA ; DAVlE COUNTY CO-EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualfied as Co-Executrixes of the Estate of Sarah Frances Powrt, deceased, tote of Davle County, North Carolina, this ia to notify an persons having dalms against said eaiate to present them to the undersigned cn or before the 28th day of April, 1993. being three months lrom the first day ol publication, eiUvanoticewytbepieadedUibaroelr recovery. All persons ti>debted to said estate will 0ease make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 26h day of January, 1993. SarahWibonKoomz,Route1,Box261. MocksviUe, NC 27026 and Mabel W. Pence. 16345 Cool Springs Road. Ctovetond.NC27013, Co€xecutorsofthe Estate of Sarah Frances Powell, deceased.Martin. Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1066 MocksXHe. NC 27026 V28^tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVlE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of lhe Estate ol Eva H. Ridenhour, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having daims against said esate to presert them to the undersigned cn or before the 4th day ol May, 1993, being three morths lrom me first day of puti<ation. or ths notice will be ^eaded In bar of their recwery. AH per sons todebted lo said estate wiU please make Immediate payment to the undersigned This me 11th day of Jaruary. 1993. Kathleen Spry, Box 607. Cootoemee, NC 27014, Executnx of the Estate of Eva H. FUdenhou. deceased.Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 WocksviWe, NC 27028 2^4tnp NORTH CARCUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quatified as Eecuto< of the Estale ol Esther Mozell S. Allen, a-k-a Esther MozeM Al/en, Esther AJ!en. Mrs Esther S. Allen and MceeU S. Alien, deceased, bte ol Davie County. North CaroKna. mis is to notify d1 persons hav ing ctoims against said eflate to present them to Leta Gray ENis, in care of Frye, Kasper & Booth, Attorneys and Counsellors al Law. 1171 West Fourth Street, Winstcn-Salem. NC 27101 on or before me 289t day of ApnJ. 1993. being three monms from me first day of pubT>ca- tion, or this rtdice will be pleaded ln bar of their reco#ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Leta Gray Ells at the above address.This lhe 2Bth day of January. 1993.Leta Gray Etts. ExecuUr ol the Estate of Esther Mozell S. AJJen, deceased.t-2iMtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . , ^ e EXECUTOR S NOTICE Havu>g qualified as Ejecutor of tne Estate of Btonche W. Boger, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having ctoims against said estate to present them to me undersigned on or belore the 16th dayoi May. t993. being three mor*hs lrom the first day ol puti<ation. or this notice will be ptoaded in bar of their recwery. Afl per sons indebted to said estate wiH ptoase make immediate payment 10 lhe understgned. ..This the 8th day ol February. 1993.C B. Boger. Route 9, Bo* 205, MockswUe. NC 27028. E*ecutor ol the Estate ol Bti*che W. Boger. deceased.Martin. Van Hoy and Smith Dra*er 1068 MocksMtle, NC 27028 2-tWtnp PUBLIC NOTICE This is to inform anyone concerned that lhe annual report lor the Murray Founda-tionisavaAabtoforpubhctfWpectionat704 Railroad St., Mocksvtito. N C. 27026 The above annual report will be available lor 180 days tromthis date. ^ ^ NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY IN THEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division Fite No. 9W-7 IN RE: Laymon, (a minor chiM).NOTICE OF SERWCE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: The Father of a Male CtikJ Bom on or About November 19.1992, in Forsyth County. North Cartiina. Respondent. TAKE NOTICE that a pleadng seeking rebel against you has been filed in the above*ntiUed action. The nature ol the reiie! being sought is as Wtows: The Petitioner seeking: Termination of your parental rights. You are required to make defense to such pleading no Uter than the 30th day of March. 1993. said date being lorry (40) days from the first publcation of this notice, and upon your failure to do so. lhe party seeking service against you wifl app- fy to lhe Court for tne relief sought. This the l6tf1 day of February. 1993. Hail. Vogfer 4 Ffeming, Artomeys at Law By: E. Edward Vogler Jr.. Artorney for the PeM*cners P.O. Drawer 970. MocksviUe, NC 27028 Tel: P04) 63*4235 2-t6-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DiStrct Court Division 9243VD-3t5 Crystal Bates Wail.Pla 1nt 1M Eric Westoy Wail.Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TO: Eric V/esley WallTAKE NOTICE that a pleadng seek)ng relief agair.st ycu has fceen Med in tne above^ntitied act>on. The nature of the relief being sought is as foitows: Absdute Divorce.You are requreo to file a wntten answer to such pleading not later than March 31. 1993. sa>d daie bemg 40 days from the first publcation d this notice, or 30 days from thedateacopyofmeCompfajntandSum- mons is personaNy served upon you, whichever is toter. After such time, the plaintiff wUI appty to the Coul lor tne refiel Thisl6thdayofFebruary,1993. "r Jenmfer D. Brxk Attorney fc* Plaintiff Brock 4 Brock. P.A. P.O. Bos 347 Moc<sv^e. tiQ, 27028 (704) 634-35tS 2-16-3tnp NORTH CARCUNA DAVlE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estale ol Mary Irene Unk. deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolna, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present mem to the under signed on or belore the 1Sh day ol May,l993.beingeveemonmsfrommefirslday of publication, or this notice wiU be plead ed in bar ol their recovery. All persons ln- debted lo sad estate wi8 ptoase make im mediate payment lo the v>dersigned. ,Thls me 18ttt day ol February. 1993. Lawrence Unk. Route 3, Box 70, MocksviUe. NC 27028. Executor ol the Estate of Mary Irene Unk. deceased.2-18^lp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol Atex G. Tucker, deceased, tote ol Davie County. North Carotina. this is to notify all persons having ctoims against said estate to present them 10 the undersigned on or before the l8th day ol May, 1993.beingthreemonthsfromthefirstday of publication, or this notice wAII be plead ed in bar ol their recovery. AS persons In debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to me undersigned. This the t1th day of February, 1993. MkChaei Gienn Tucker, Route 1. Box 157» Advance, NC 27006. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 MocksviUe. NC 27028 2-184tnp Davie High School Drama Club Presents DAMN YANKEES I Performed at South Davle Jr. High |l Friday, February 26th at 7:30 p.m. - l|^SaturdayrFebruary27th^V7:30p;m.* — - »-<-------------MAtU —1 #I.AA M Mi Sunday, February 28th at 3:00 p.m. j f k | The students who performed DOLLS will once I (again bring magic, tumbling,songsanddances | to the stage. You won't want to miss it! *, 1 Adults *6eo • Students *3ee I ^ Tickets Avaiabto P.H.S, Davie Arts Council A Al The Door *| New Open Saturdays 9 til 1:00 z Y o u r L o c a l C E N T E L C E L L U L A R A g e n t M O T O R O L A P h o n e s 121 Depot St. Moeksville, NC 6 3 4 - 2 6 2 6 Hours: Monday thru F rld iy 8 a.m. Io 5 p.m . t Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 _ p jn . 12C-DAVIE COUNTV KNTEKIWSK KECORP, TIIUKSl)AV, Peh. 18, 1993 6 L A S S F ffiD S mEXEEWEaUE EBOOETEABU5 m K i t o W M * m Chlldren'e Qofh)ng Sato infants to teens and maternity dothlng. Ex- ceVent condition, excellent prico. Equipment, toys. Saturday, February 27th, Banv3pm, Clemmons Civic Center. Follow signs. Cash only, no STATESVLLE FLEA MARKET: Satur- day • Sunday. 9-6,1^0 Exit 151. 1 mile north. Hwy. 21. NORTH WINDS PLAZA. Daily, weekly, monthly. Dealer spaces available. 1.704-8784426,_______________ USED APPLIANCES & PARTS Washers * Dryers * Stoves Main Church Road, V% mite 601 North, Mocksvi1le, 492 2201. WANT TO RENT mature black Angus butt to breed my cows. 492*7218. NOW ACCEPTING BIOS On 'Memories Of Martin's' Original Framed Waiercolor. This is the pain ting from wtiich the prints were made. Serious inquiries onty may be made to Janet Dean, P.O. Box 984, Mocksville, NC 27028. 70*492-7305. STUDIO SPECIAL! $329 includes electric, waier. garbage, and sewer. On site laundry facilities, basketball courts, pool and play area. Nestled in wooded setting, minutes from town. 1 and 2 bedrooms also available. Northwood Apartments, 704^34-4141.________________ MOCK PLACE: Senior Otizens Atten tion! Now taking applications lor 1 bedroom units in Mocksvile. Senior Citizen complex next to Davie Coun ty Public Library. Rent based on in- 'come. For infarmation call 634-2005 : or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690. - Mocksvilte, NC 27028. Equal Hous ing Opportunity. Leaky Roof? Old Roof? NO ROOF? Call C ro w le y R o o fin g F o rA ll YourRooJlngNecds! 919-998-8925 | Reasonable Rates In • Unreasonable Times * J A C K ’S FURNITURE RERNISHING A,I • stripping work • Refinishing (iuanmitcd , Repairing 23 Years Experience 704-637-3367 FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY TRACTOR SALES ft SERVICE Parti Available Moit Make> SINK FARM EQUIPMENT Old 64 W. i PuttM Rd. Leilngtan, NC 1-800-258-6113 or 704-787-5138 MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bodroom, pool, baskelball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1W baths, washor/dryer connections. High energy efficient heal pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insutoted win dows & doors. No wax kitcherVbath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendrjx Furniture on Sunset Dr. olf of Hwy. 158. Office hours 14M-F & Sat. 10-ia Phone 704^344168. NOW ACCCPTINQ APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom energy el* Jiclen| apartments. Rent is based on income! Located at 300 Miling Road close to schools, Industry, and shop ping. Range, refrigerator, drapos or minHtiinds, outside storage induded. For leasing inbrmaton, please phone 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity.__________________ ONE MONTH'S FREE RENTl THE OAKS! One and hvo bedroom energy efficients apartments located at 268 Milling Rd., Mock$vitte, NC. Heat pump with central alr, washeiZdryer connections, range, re!rlgerator, drapes or miri4linds. outside storage Included. Pro wired for phone and cable. 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity.__________________ ONE MONTH'S FREE RENTl CEDAR RIDQE! One and two bedroom apart ments located in a quiet community just outside o! town at 1000 Hardison St.. Mocksville, NC. Heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes or mini-blinds, outside storage, washer/dryer connections included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. OUlNT-l APARTMENTS: 2 large bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer connection. $275 month plus $150 deposit. 919-998^276. Advanca.________ READY TO MOVE IN Fvni$hed apart- ment near Lee Jeans. Lights and water !urnished, $400. 634-1218. Business Opportunit L A R R Y ’S W O O D F L O O R S E R V IC E Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Larry McClenney 704/284-6032 * KEEL’SCUSTOM ^ 1 WOODWORKING y |v« Formica Countertops • Cat>inetsW * • Fireplace Mantles * lkN o Job Too Large Or Too J * FREE ESTIMATES Guess Who’s 82? Martha Melton Of Route 3. Mocksville ce!ebrated her 82nd birthday February 13th at her home with her family & friends who love herl Happy Birthday! JZiutihinu. efficlcnt, i itt urn wan(edfn fcnowalwKit cocruy Clear Up Your Questions About Windows rtrpUcemcnl wlnd<iHs...but ctiuMn*t find the right person to a>kl Call for u frce e4lmute uiid u4, Tor our fretr h<xiUel, Windaw Shoppingl n R E A T L A E S * u W M D O W u 0*p#rtdable... Prohttion*}.., Iniurtd... Cards of Thanks MORRIS The family of the late Bennie Joseph Morris, Jr. wishes to express their deepest thanks and gratitude for the prayers and everythin that was done during the loss of thrir )ovod one. The lamily ol Ruby M. Barnes FOR SALE: Davie Driving School in 4th year o! operavon. Great part-time or full-time business. Call 634-SAFE. < H ^ 9 » 7 4 1 < W 'w > .wu*ii., >tHiui>n .>*n ii'pt"X. J ^ ^ 0 ^ - & Xf r U B U I L D I N 6 ^ T ------------ g£. B E M C O E L IN S £ 0 . J 4 2 c 6 *t*4 3 . ? Z £ --------------5 ^------------------------------ 9 1 9 - 9 9 6 - 2 1 4 0 iH e 's so c u le ! ii H e loves to h ave fu n ! JT h is y o u n g m a n is n o w | Twenty-One! Feb. 13, 1993 |Happy Birthday J.T.A, Love, The Whole Gong Homes For Sale Child Care I wlll keep children In my home. Call 634-3255 anytime._____________ WILL BABYSIT In my hcn>e. First shirt. Cooleemee area. 2S4-6137. Wlll babysit In my home. William R. Davie area. 998^406.__________ Wlll keep children in my home. Tur- rentine Church Road. 998-5189. '51 Ford Redbefly Tractor (side dist.). 12 volt system, good condtion, strong lift. $2,100 0.B.Q. 492-7889. Ford 9N Tractor: New paint, tires and battery. Runs good, strong 3 point lift. $1575 O B.O. 492-7889. 3 BEDROOM BRICK: til hardwood lloors, located Hwy. 64 West. 1 mile from lngersoll Rand. Low 60*s, like new. 704^34-2213.____________ 3 Bedroom: Brlck, 1Vt bath. IMng room, diring room, denwrth fireplace. Kitchen Is complete wittt dishwasher, refrigerator and stove. Siluated on 1.44 acres and Is located 5 miles south ol Mocksville In nice qulet neighborhood. 284^494.________ 4-Bedroom, 2-bath, laundry room, central air and heat, deck, patio, shade. 1553 sq. ft. in Mocksville city limits. 919-765^690.___________ BY OWNER: 3>BR contemporary ranch. New rool, carpet, vinyl floor. Fenced back yard, detached carport, outbuilding. Oulet neighborhood. $62,500. Leave message 919-998-2403._________________ Country Road LOG HOMES Of Davie County See Model Home 704-634-5880 MOCKSVILLE AREA otl 801. nice secluded carriage house with den. large deck, 2<ar garage, C/A, heat pump, 26*30 barn. 3.59 acres, great for horses. Like new, must see to ap preciate. $89SO0. Call Snyder Real ty. 919-924^1940r 1^00-9424194. Rose Llft Chair A-1 condtion. Only a year old. 9984250. PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE. 492-5663 SHAKLEE DEALER Feel your best! Ethel Myers - 634-2967 om es For Rent 1 Bedroom: 801 south. Fork Com munity. $225 month. Day 634-5961; Evenings 704-787-5663.________ 1 Bedroom Guest House, $350 month; includmg rent, power, water and cable. 634-9348. 2 TRACTS OF LAND (55.5 & 127 acres) off Pfeasant Acre Dr. near Yadkin Rver. $l000fac. A4l4 & A4i7. Wallace Realty, 1400-649-9726._______________ Hickory H il II: Wooded kx, water front, $12,000. Some owner financing. Paul Cudd, 634-2512._____________ PARCELS: 3-300 acres. GEORGE FOLLETT WILSON, Potts Realty Company. 998-2100 or 998-2260. ACRESI ACRES! ACRES! Up tO 200 acres available in several nice tracts. Call Red Foust. Broker, Howard Reah ty. Call 6344757 or 634-3538. WANTED: 1-2 acres in rtce area for a single wide mobile home. Reasonably priced! NO BROKERS, PLEASE! 634-9533. PROFICIENT LAWN CARE Top Quality Work Reasonable Prfces Cai For FREE Eshmates Terry Ph6bs • Owner De>k Co. 704/492*SB30 rm vth 919/418*3610 C A S H F o r H om eow ners Credit Problems Understood NO APPLICATION FEE 24 HR. PRE s * S10,000 for S98/Mon. = * $25,000 for S246/Mon. * $40,000 for S394/Mon. Fixed Rates 800-669-8957 S & B GUTTERING (919)998-7821 SEAMLESS ALUMKVM GUTTERING ftoftiring 20 Ytar Homeowner W'ammty • 11 Colon to chatse from• old gutters rtmo>cd from site • new tin)} gutter .vrcew • insured_____________ lr** rsltmat*s rtftr*ncee upon request »fl wort giwante<Kl P.O. Bo> » t Adtancr. North CarvUru 27006 * Yadkln County AUCTION OF ANTIQUES - FURNITURE - GLASSWARE COLLECTIBLES - TOOLS - JEWELRY SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20,1993 * 10:00 AM OR SHINE. In case ol rain sale will be held under tent)^VadWni *;A -- ^ *"• ■— '-“ ” " — ..r-.-_ 1 m mLOCATIOCAnON: 5 m l0s east of TadkinvKto, N^, on dic) 42l(on left). From Winston^ Salem, NC, go 421 North, eiil right on Speer Bridge Road to Old 421; Turn lett; Sale 1 Vt miles on riort on OM 42t. Sate at the home ol Mr. and Mis. Rooer Hardy CONSSTS OF: K«« Mnt bo^ tw M i wteotwi vtn hv. bMuWui tunik 9 McrMt^; ^***r7 pc. dnng room w»# embk; ciwn eUMt; u>00*rd s 4 cfun, oti MMov4. eep tMl ut*e; 0M w*th*uncL W up UM; kf*<y mehcgeny cnM *#wg ioom uM 14 ch*n; fme o** nup4 arrew t*k twnch. M m to Wfwi e*A* ewNund.ekiCeMTtMn uitm |dwu*<n. k 1sr7 utM; Wie<9N- tuck chum. rrwUiyeUL4w^uikiyMi2oeiCwxW Ub>M; Oor« W<n th« Wrd Urp, *3 butW moM. b» Mtocwn el petWy Vups. Cf0CU. w.k Wtn$m*r$, Rowv*e; i*v*rri pcs. d Uiftw O^num & mo>*O^vMMon JEWRflYi Arw. W«nwi wMtft *Kuumepwn goU. U««, p**t*t, t fvory^^ry: U*ie#* goy IM wtfMnd {fo*t#t 14* gtiU «vw pw ML l4KgoU ^> pw 15 M e^in poctM wMch. i*fW ddUrt mgeft mor* oM frm*y. TOOCS: Hondi 401 tMr. 2 UJ «at; Shopme# M. dr*. dr*wMg *ni<*. flow #**.• S bwxh *ttMC sMorBfw* 0i fwti tooti, nury tfr. nww owm pk>n, *N" Purpto C<mh*l t<^ng bw8 Cup; "N" Oknmti Uit1wff| A rtifl d*h; Cerrwd 6tog (0M boet. oti tfw t gU*ti*i/*. o4 Unv*, VcMnen p*rt*i um. Mie^wry yeW* M d camM<Urnngo*l WTmrouM Ofr**t. t*tt «»d, oM Ui Urd tw ceflw U6». Sv^em*n teme Coo**,cidCti*e hgnwt,Cwwl j tfi:j>iB. se»j»<a-Agtn. U<*.< rU."^»-s«tt< *#ri»rSehaS»W6efhpasi8t^eea-Um^6efr<«.Wr b4MU* c*res; irone*/e; ErfcQM fMor; tA3 eompa*K 0M pacttfH *nd tivnM MANY OTHER ITEMS TO SELL NOT LISTED) A*rf*yrdk#td*W#tfeowtTaOr^Wycu*kdWivi*>dWekd*e8i FOOD ON QROUNOS TERMS: CASH 0R APPROVED CHECK • EVERYTHMG S0U) AS IS • WHERE IS. _________NOT RESPONSIBLE lN CASE OF ACCIDENT FRED G. MOCK, Auctioneer Numi Rt. #2, Box 758 East Bend, NC Phone 919/69*3426 C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning tolS. 704434-5796, FREE ESTIMATES._________________ Cellahaln Lawn Service Mowing & Leaf Removal 492-7340__________ AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Motting A Trimming Reasonable Rales Free Estimates Johnny Wyatt ♦ 99B4732 PIEDMONT LAWN CARE; Lawn maintenance, mowing, leaf removal, shrubbery trimmed, piugging yard, fertilizing and reseeding, etc. FREE ESTIMATES. 996-2091._________ VOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leal removal, core aerating, seeding, fertlizing. Free Estimates. 9984965. Miscellaneous K & G SALVAGE SPECAIL PRICE ON PLYWOOOI 4,x6'x,/,V Wafer board. S9M ea.; 4'*8'xVi" Plywood,S10"; 4'*8'x^" TAG Plywood, $14»*; 4'x8'x*i" T&G Plywood, $12*4; 4'xB*x*4'' Plywood. 51 V»; 4'x8*xH" T/l/1 1 Pine Siding. $14« ea.: 4'x8'x%** T/1/11 Pine Siding. $10^ ea. Clear 3V* colonial basebord molding, S.59/ft Cleared- onial casing, $.39rti. Clear dam shell casing, $.39/h. SPECIAL: Corrugated Metal Roofing. 8' lengths .49 h., 10', 12 & 14\ .59 ft. K 4 G Salvage Materials, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkln Rlver. 919-699*2124. STEEL HORSE ARENA, Shop buiWings & bam liquidations. Save S. Opie 919067^042.________■ llSWIMMlNG POOLS!l 33*19 ft. 0.0. FAMILY SIZE POOLS complete with DECK, FENCE & FILTER for ONLY $895. Only a FEW left. Other models available. In stall/Del. extra. FINANCING 1-80M23-7946. AIR CONDITIONER FOR C.M.E: 16,000 B.T.U. G.E. room air cono<- tioner. Window unit, $300.6344870 atier 6 p.m.__________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver 9984000 ; : FOR SALE 33x12,15-nch light truck tire: 1 metal tool box lor pidnjp uuck. 9984061._________________^ _ FOR SALE: Mixed hardwood. Long bed truck load. $45. Jason Green. 6344489.____________________ FOR SALE: Oil heater, $75; wood stove, $300; 7>H ton central air con- dtDoner, $800. 634-9992._______ FOR SALE: Ping Eye 2 • Irons 3-PW. Plng Woods 1. 2. 4. $500. 704434-5835._________________ FOR SALE: Sears Lifestyler 400 exer cise bike. Ifce new. $50. 9984437. CLASSIFIED DEADLINE TUESDAYS AT NOON t F T * N«d A Home T Your Own? Need A PUce To Put Your Cm! Hitd A Yet To Tr<at Your Pet! Need A Heater for Your Two Seiter! Find W h it You're Looking For In The Classifieds! Ifs the firtt pUce to took and the U$t v%ofd on bu>inj, selling or renting any item or *crv>ce under the $un. VV>*n you're in the market for juR about an>thing at all...eo to the marietp>jce that fui it alL.The Oatwfiedi! Call 634-2129 TO PLACE YOUR AC| E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d HUFFW AW S DIESEL SERVICE Engine Rebuilding & Repairs John Deere • Cummins CAT • Detroit Diesel Custom High Performance Engines Built To Your Specifications (GAS Or t>e*eO Rt. 1 Advance (919) 998-9851 PROPANE OAS, IN C .. Strring MotkniUt And Pant County For V/ Yrart lOtOWeti lnn«s Stfeet SaIis&ufy. NC 28144 O0<^36<39l U-BID AUCTION 601 South From M ocksville, NC Friday 4 Saturday Night • 7:00 PM Frld*v. Feb. 19th — Pam & Bob FrozenFoods (chicken, <isf\ sftnmp, steaks, hamburger) Canned Fruils*4 Vegetables. Frozen Vegetables. Breads & Desserts. Mcre Variety. BRING YOUR COOLERS? Satufdav.Feb. 20th ~ Selinq Out Little Hom Store Contents. Consisting 0) oki & new. anttques, glassware, tods, brass, collectables James 01llard ~- Groceries (canned & dry goods) Cat Food 4 Dog Food. Addillom A IMttkin* l*iwibk Prl<v To Sak! Johnnie L. Hellard ^ - ^ Route 7 • Box 50-A • Mocksville. NC 27028 919-9984989 919-998-7484 704-634-7796 * VISA & MACTKKCAKI> ACCKPTKO * AUCTION Saturday, February 20,1993 at 10:00 AM fer Anni* C. York & Paul York - Estate Harmony. NC_________ (From Hm. X I i Nm. t l lntecttaion. tike Hwv. 21 North lor t mtM vvnvtpooi &de/9do Hoingeiaior (w/ice & water in door) Whirlpool Imperial Seventy Washer and Dryer Electrdux Upright Vacuum Cteancr (Discovery 2\Whirlpool Energy Saver Dishwasher Amana Alcrowave Oven * AiTtr>e above appUances ar* In like new condition. * Whirlpool Range (gtass door) • KeMnator upr. Freezer • Sears Food Processor• 9 pc. Dep. Era Dining Room Suite • China Cabinet • nice Lane Cedar Chest • 4 pc. mod. Bedroom Suite • 2 pc. mod. Bedroom Suite • 3 pc. Dep. Era Bedroom Suite * okJ Oak Dresser w/mirror • 2 Oak Dressers • newly reupholstered sola • upholstered Furniture • Wardrobe • Dinette Sat (newly teupholstered chairs) • OTHER FURNITURE • Roseville Owt Cookie Jar • Metal Deer Bank • Otd Toys • Seth Thomas Steeple Clock • flymouth camel back Clock • Ouilts&Linens • Wooden High Chair • Green Mixing BowlSet • Shav* ing Mug ■ Pink Bulter Dish • Glassware • 6 pc. setting ldylic China • Prinls & Frames • Larrps *'Kitch6hftttrea'*^ohn Oe6ra-modcM'4a>Riding t2vmMower- (38'*cui) • 20“ Roper Push Mo*er * Hedgo Trimmers • Whp. Electric Bench Gr i n d e r _____ . M*NY OTHER ITEMS « LUNCH AV*IU>BLE t RESTROOMS * Sale Conducted By York Auction and Realty Promoting and Conducting Pro<ewtonal Auction* Stnce 1935 Route 1, Harmony, NC 704-546-2696 NCAL #952 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI'RISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Ftli. 18, 1993—I3C fiT *A fiSlH B D S iWKMPEHSntE EBQETTAHM ijQ Q 20BffiEE0931^1 ■ *-• MOB!LEHOMEREPAlRS New Parts & Service ' ' - ' Cool Seal & Underpinning 998-6245, Loavo Message Mobile Homes For Rent 2 BEDROOM $60 week pfus deposll. 99B-8235.__________________ ,2 Bedrooms, Hwy. 158 near intersec* ' »lion ol 80lfr40. No pets. No children. 998-4584. _________________ <3' Bedrooms, excellent condition. ' Located in Deer Run on Hwy. 64. 634>2939. ___________ BAD CREDlT7 RENT TO OWN 14x70; ' also, 2 bedroom mobile homes (or rent. $250 to $280 per month. 634 .12 18 ._________________ Nlce 2 Bedroom, stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer furnished. $295. Smaller 2 bedrrom, $225. Relerences ’ ’ and deposit required. 2844582 or 284*2688. 3/4 ACRE, w ll and septic with 3 bedr rom. 2 full bath mobile home. Iredell County area. Cash $28,435 or finance $1,995 down and $392 per month for 10 years. Phone 704*528*9449. _______________ PQ*0S1773 '63 Champion: 10x54, 2-BR. VBA, central heat & air, excelent condition, $2JjOQ. 919784-5942. ___________ '73 Skyline, 3 bedrooms, sehjp In - small park. Free water and garbage. Comptetety redone from ton! lo back. FIRM $4,500 cash, or $2,500 down and payments. Call aftpr 3 p.m. 704-634^371.________________ '89 Palm Harbor Presidential, 14x70. 2-BR, 2-BA. vinyl siding, shingled root. $13.500. 998-2972.________ 8x50 Moblte Home: Recently remodel* ed and fully furnished, must be mov* ed. 998-2730._________________ '90 OAKWOOD: Air conditioned, ; washer & dryer. Setup in nice park. Take over payments, 4 years. *998-2741 after 4 p.m.__________ DOUBLEWIDE: 3-BR. 2-BA. Must be _. rpoved. Price negoitatie. 9984994. DOUBLEWIDE DISPLAY SALE! Save ; thousands on our display models. Hurry!ll Limited supply. Oakwood Homes, 4130 Patterson Ave., ; Winston-Salem. 1-800437-3062. Leo's Mobile Homes, Volume Fleet wood & Horton dealer • 4' hitch lnc. 1993-.14x70,12,799:14x80,13,999: 14x50,9,599:24x44,18,999:24x52, 20,999: 28x60. 25,999: 28x68, 30,999. Aiso used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 704474*3191, B00*777-8652. MANAGER'S SPECIAU '87 14x70, 2-BR, 2-BA, new carpet, $160 per month. Oakwood Homes, 4130 Pat terson Ave., Winston-Salem. 1-800437^062._______________ MUST SELLI •91 Oakwood 3-BR, 2-BA. Make 2 payments ond take over note. Call 919^99-2704.________________ NEW 2 and 3 Bedroom homes available now. Umlled production. Won't last long. Enfcy a new genuine Oakwood Home at prices other com petitors rtfer, Call 704*249*7042. NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL: '93 Oakwood, 2 or 3 bedroom, 14x70. Sale price $13,995 with only $999 down. Oataood Homes, 4130 Patter son Avo., Winston-Salem. 1-800437<3062._______________ OAKWOOD • LEXINGTON New 2 & 3 Bedroom Homes $995 down! Low • Low Payments We finance • We deliver ________704-249-7042________ ONLY ONE LEFT: New 3 bedroom. 2 bath. $13,900 (delivered and set). 704-528-9449. ____________________P0451773 SNOW MODEL: Extra nice large doublewj_de 3_bedroom. 2 bath. $23,900 (delrvered and setup).Phone- 704-528-9449. P04S1773 PIANO FOR SALE Wanted: a responsible person to take on a low monthly payment on a beautiful console piano, no money down. Call toll free: 1^00-522-7399, PIANO TUNNING, REPAIRING. Work Guaranteed Call Wallace Barfocd ________919-998-2789________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704492-2000 or 704-63*4t58 Jack Sealord APPROX. 550 Sq. Ft. office space in center of town. 998-3165. .M O T H E R S R IN G Si B 0 CUSTOM MAOeWOUA STORE DAVIE JEWELERS N g j y y y y y y jy jj y y ^ G E N E T R E X L E R R O O F IN G N ew & O ld R oofs 24 Y ears E xperience Free E stim ates 7 Q 4 - 2 8 4 - 4 8 7 1 UISBB Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. C O M V f f iR C IA L /R E S ID E N T IA L OFFICE PHONE: 998*2121 24-Hour Emerg<ncy Service 5Omoonp*epft M‘e comtorr« rf . MAGLA PRODUCTS, INC. will be accepting applications for potential future 6mployment in local facility. : Apply at: Cooleemee^Town Hall Thursday, February 18, 1993 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Available Positions: • Supervisory • Forklift Operators • Maintenance Personnel • Machine Operators CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS Current Openings Full&-Part-Time- All Shifts Apply In Person AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE ^ . Duke Street Mocksville, NC ' 704-634-3535 nume. Service ABLE LPN will do private duty homo, hospital, or nursing homo as nurso or nurse companion with elderly. Available8 or 12 hour shift, 7pm-7am as needed. Rates per hour, half ol nursing agency. References. 919-786*1993,_________________ Vaccum Repair Service Reconditioned Rainbows wilh 1 year warranly, $395. Rainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand. 998*5890 or 998-7004._________ BACKHOE SERVICE • SopllC Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Milter ft Sons Backhoe Service. 284*2926.____________________ BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 26 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998*3169 or 998*3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville.___________________ THOM RUTTER PAINTING & WALLPAPERING __________284-4211__________ Davie Electronics Servicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's, CD's, CB's, ond Nintendo. 18 years ex* perlence. 919-998-6179.________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES __________284*2577__________ HALL'S CONCRETE Palios. Slabs Walkways, Driveways FREE ESTIMATES 492*2108, Pressley Hall HAULING • Sand, Gravel, Oirt, Mulch. Miller & Son Backhoe Service __________284*2826__________ - HOUSE PAINTING: Interior - Exterior. Every Job Guaranteed! Relerences. Elliott Smith, 998-9418. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates __________634*3248__________ MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation 4 Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Kehh Mason 9984531. MONEY...as fast as one day. Margaret Caudle Income Tax Service, 919^579-2112, Court House Square, YadkinviBe. Osbome Electric Co. Unlimited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osborne, owner 634*3398 Buying Scrap Gold Goto & Sitver Coins Rolex Watches Paying CvH Don’s Flne Jewelers D o n n i e W a l l e r Custom Cabinet Shop * Free Estimates * Mocksville. NC € 9 1 9 /9 9 8 -5 8 8 6 Driven RELIEF DRIVERS & CONTRACTORS Small Parcel Delivery * o *w iy PKfca|e ly ite e , hK., the fastest growing small Backage delivery company in the .$., nas openings for full and parVtlme relief drivers and contractors.WE om i: * fa cdMrttoce - H tw ttolM < lRMttives; • A ecm te grwp lesw am ; • EqaipNMrt u 4 flu M li|; 11 you are at least 21, have a dean 9 1 9 -2 7 8 -1 8 3 0 R P 8, In c. 8 0 1 8 T h u rsto n A ve. 8 r*M U b o ro , NC 2 7 4 0 8EOE/AA PAINTING SPECIAL WINTER RATES[ Remodeling • home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 998-8340._____________________ POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment Milling Road, Mocksville _________704-634-9768 ________ RESTRlPING: Small parking lots. 998-9418.____________________ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots, Loader wotk, will haul dlrt-stone-sand __________9984846__________ RONNIE JONES PLUMBING AND TRENCHING SERVICE Licensed & Insured New Work • Remodeling Service Work FREE ESTIMATES ________919-998*7206________ SAN’S CLEANING SERVICE...FIoors cleaned and waxed. Eureka vacuum repairs. 284-2366._____________ STUMP GRWDING-NoYard Damage Miller 4 Sons Backhoe Service __________284*2826__________ TRUCK OfllVING TRAINING Carolina Training Center 1000 Reed Sireet Winston*Salem, NC ________t*e00449*1177________ Tldy*up Cleaning Service Homes 4 Businesses Weekly, biweekly, monthly, one*time. Free estimates. 2844444. TRENCHER SERVICE: Water, Gutter. Electrical Lines. Miller 4 Sons. 284-2826_________ VCR CLEANING 4 REPAIRS VOGLER’S TV SERVICE. Advance. 998-8172. C IN D Y 'S G R O O M IN G SEJBVICE ) V S £ l . >M ING * . * 4 vsL J5 LiMocfcartta ~— Rlchardton lneom# Te* Service 704/492-S30Sm. 1, Box 105, M *l Ch. M . I»l. MoctwlU>. NC 2703» Mna Vehicles '92 GEO STORM: Must sell! White, 5 speed, AWFM cassette, air. Assume loan $241/monlh. EC. Call 704492*7549.________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugoot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740^36*1341 Wanted PASTURE WANTEO: Long/Shorl Torm lease. Cornatzer/Mvance area 998-8005. *67 Chevy Mellbu: 327 V*8,4*speed. 1985 Honda Shadow VT1100 motor cycle, 704-634*5640.___________ '79 Chev. 1 ton dump bed truck. Ex cellent condition, low mileage. $6,500. Caudell Lumber Co. 634-2167. __________________ '80 Dodge D-50 Plck*up: new rebuilt 4^yl., 4>spd.. P.B.. slereo, cold AC, new camper cover, very dependable. S1,275- 492-7889._____________ '88 Ford Tempo LX: Good gas mileage. 6&-2584. ALL POSITIONS NEEDED1 Appy In person: HARDEE'S, Wllkesboro Street. 634-2267.______________ A New Year, A New Start! Part-time / Full-time opportunities. Rex* ibility * Freedom * Unlimi!ed earning potential. Reps needed to teach women color, iashion and cosmetic application. Training provided. Call Gail Todd, Director. 704-6344715. HEALTH Insurance Safes The health Insurance business We ol(er high quality Individual major medical and Medicare Supplement policies at very competitive prices. Career 4 Brokerage Coniracts available. Call 919-996-5190 Steve Thompson AMERICAN REPUBLIC INSURANCE CO., Winston-Satem Office HOUSEHOLD GOODS DRIVER WANTED: Local and long distance assignments, competitive pay, life and health benefits, incentive pay, vacation pay. safety bonuses, driver achievement bonuses, home regufar- ty. layover pay, rider program, prompt pay. Qualification: must be Class A or B C.D.L., six months OTR ex perience, be al least 22 years of age, pass physical and drug screen, good driving record, proven work record. Contact Peter at A>1 Moving 4 Storage. 4957*B Home Road. Winston-Salem. NC. 140M$44683. Part-Time Package Handlers COLLEGE STUDENTS Part*TlM PottttoM T*ltlM JUilttaM* Y**r-*eee< Imploy*e*t RMdwy PKtigi Sytitm M t t you tou&thtotOTtfpdugtMive<y ffljrttt, We ut1liu M M f-thM rt technology lot ultimMt customei utiilKl>on. We hne lh* loM ng potltion* to iM t: Packatf* Handtors Will M unkMd «nd ttrt pKtogei. Appty In penon or cill: llM 4 1 4 W I RPS, lMC. 1000 Partlamenl Court Morrl*vllle, NCEO«*E Current Openings For: FULLTIME COOK 1 st SHIFT PART-TIME COOK & AIDE 1 st SHIFT------- Apply In Person AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE Duke Street Mocksville, NC 704-634-3535 WM«. Come In and apply to our new manager. We aro now hiring full and part-time employees, day time and night time fer all positions.______ HAIRDRESSER: ParHlmo. 634-2022. JOB CORPS: Continuing Adult Educa tion Vocational Training. Age 16-21, out ol school, calf Dr. J. Edward Brown toll free 1-800-662*7948. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN now hir* ing. All positions, all sNfts, part 4 full time. Call Sue Kent at 9194684744 or come by on Fridays between 9:304 for personal Interview. Applica tions available at KFC, stop by and pick one up.__________________ NEW MEDICAL OFFICE seeking lull time receptionist with EXPERIENCE in billing Medicare and Blue Cross. 704471-9731, ask for Parker. ., PART-TIME JANITOR needed, also licensed fork lift driver. Apply at Guard Station back of lngersoll-Rand. Monday thru Friday, anytime. PART-TIME OFFICE HELP; Apply in person ONLYI Star Furniture Company. 634*5739.___________________. PART-TIME OPENING lor busy medical office in Oavie County. Ex- periencce wilh computers and scheduling appointments and filing insurance helpful. Send resume to: P.O. Box 765, Clemmons, NC, 27012._______________________ POSITIONS UNLIMrrED: Russia. Ger many, Saudl, Mexico. Paid hous- lngft>enefits. Supervisors. Engineers. Medical, Bookkeepers, Teachers, needed. Cdl 1-800-995-8996 Ext. R2269. ______________ SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST tor busy office, typing, business/ legal experience helpful. Send cover letler and resume to Secretary. PO Box 1144, Mocksville, NC 27028. TELE*MARKETERS: S5Aour plus bonus. 520,000 year potential. Per manent positions. 993*0298. mQ2EBEnQ2HESn9 Earn up to $500 per week assembing producls at home. No experience. In- l0 1-504-646-1700 DEPT. NC-5760 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Firc Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture tt8 N. Mam Street. S*ii*8ury, NC Phone: 704-636-8022 ^ BROCK'S QUALITY CLEANING C0. Houi*e * A pti. • Trailers Offices • Churches Rt. 14 Bci 36B3 Leunglon. NC Joe 4 Nellie Brock 3 (919)764-2182 1 General Warehouse Immediate Openings n*nuwjmKu For material handlers and forklift operators, in the Mocksville, Clemmons area. Reliable transportation, two I.D.’s required. Interview at: Em ploym ent Security Com m ission • M ocksville Thursday, February 18,1993 9:00 AM through 12:00 Noon KNITTERS $OTlwKAilProducts^bedwtoUnv- prtihktttty*dm*x#*W ofH*wi Undwww, Hwt PrtrtitiM wd Psnni bmA*tivww,hwmhtmtAiiopM- ingtorknitttrt.TNipoMttonrtnMd; • E^irtwertdntfwWtws • fcwAdgi of Vmgurd, Monvch, ot Mar^ngtoMlHrMy TiM wccwM onMCl mfl hM » nMaMR of 3 y w bMng i^*tanct. Tf*yewtogdM*ftoleFortuniSOcoi- pendon oMn sconprtthra eempww- tMw*ip*togiwd*onflcwwro9- portunttw.MyoufwiyfluquWy,vp6c* tiom w e6ew W *ttr- arwYE*TseamvcowsaoNW0 West Sixth 8trwl Wkteton t rtom,WC27101 sHe Wephone or egw*iee ptewe. 2 ftereLNKnirproducU rto An Afflmwtiw Action Enytoyer STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING * Carpet 4 Upholstery Cleaning * Homes, Businesses 4 Churches * Waler Damage Extraction Service - * Over 15 Years Experience * FREE Estimates M ocksvllle, NC 704/492*5781 R.N. Supervisor i Position Open Good Benefits Apply: Frances Wright, D.O.N. AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE Duke Street Mocksvllle, NC 704-634-3535 -IMVIK COUNTV'EOTERPM.'flrRKC0RDrTinJKSPAyrffib. ffiTWW Lnscover in a t Jtiometown r eenng Ana irem enaous Savings Every Week At Food Fair! Loca((y owned and operated for over 45 years! SUCH A H0MET0WK FEEUNG! RED OR WHITE, SEEDLESS G R A P E S 9 8 0 f m ; ; V x v X »■ • • ' > ■! LB. JUST. \ MINUTE 12 0Z. CAN. 6PACK 12 OZ CANS SAVE 50c ON LARGE PORK! THE OTHER WHITE MEAT. CUT INTO CHOPS V * PORK LOIN $ j5 9 S A V E $1.00 LB. JUST... SAVE ON BONELESS PORK LOIN CHOPS SAVK $2.00 1$ LB. JUST...2 SAVE ON BONELESS PORK L0 KAVK $i.:$o LB. JUST... N ROAST * 2 69 W ALL TO W ALL SAVINGS! CATES KOSHER DELS P I C K L E S $ J ^ 3 9 SAVK $i.:to BIG 46 OZ. JAR... DELICIOUS LUCK’S PINTO BEANS 3 $ 1 15 OZ. CANS J L SMUCKER’S GRAPE JAM OR J E L L Y 9 9 SAVI. 2<)v 32 OZ. JAR... RUFFLES BRAND POTATO C H I P S S A V K ID v 6 OZ. BAG. Q jTY S O N -H O LLY FA R M S BONELESS CHICKEN BREAST $ 9 > 4 9 LUNDY’S SMOKED P I C N I C S 6 9 * SAVE 60c W m iffiTFRESr "3$ ^ " g 0GROUND CHUCKLB LOCATIONS: S. HAttTHORNK Kl).tt-> 0L1) l<)U SHOPPIV. lTK.W-> - > H tM P U M > KHNOl.l)A MANOKiW-> LKW!SVlLli. l LLM.MON> HI).Al tW til LETOlLLEi .52 P titiK lM HALL B MARkEI ^L^AkKKNKKMIt.Lt! UKSTOO()l) VILLMlLE.TO> lAl)klN PLAZA.VADKINMLi.K WILLOW OAk> SHOPPIMi' rR. MOtKSVILLEi l i r a H W H W I I M < M i i rW a M M M M M im M M I I W a M t a M U t lM B M H B I I I M M J i W M W W n r a i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ftb. 18, 1993-ID 4 B a b i e s ! m w m9 W >m m >m m < m m w > mm > w w >m w $ ^ ^ M B K • f l H B 6 ^ 8 ^ v & ' *> J .! r A t ^ r . < ^ M m ^ & s //$ m $ - ’ - ; > f l^ ^ tt& fi$ ti^ { ^ ^ * ' t$PCEth? g ® • *, # V . ', « 'V * ' ',<, , . - ; ^ , #M7/ f r < - ' : r t / A ' ^ ' V b f f l r~< ’•',' < . '••.• >V.HTwJ^ ^ - ' v . ^ ^ * y ^ V v t i W & 7 i ' ' : H t f ^ r - & ' '.% # & 5 B E f f l W i k i ^ * * i ^ W c f ; j h & l ' ' - a M B C M t ^ v . W 1 ^ - : c ; & x i; -## 3P-DAVIK COUNTV EXTKRPRISE HKCOHI>. THURSI>AY. Krti. 1«. 1993 T H E W O M E N ’ S C E N T E R A T F O R S Y T H Caring For You For Life At Thc Women's Ccntcr at Fors)ih, wc want your baby’s Binh Day to bc vcry special So wc askcd women just Ukc you to hclp us design Thc Women s Ccntcr, down 10 thc hst detail Thc result? Our bcautifuUy famished Ubor- dctivcryrccovcry suites arc spadous and very Erivatc. Wc cncoungc *rooming in* so you’U avc p!cnty o f time to bond with >t)ur new arrival. And, you’U lovc having just one nursc each shift carc for both you and your baby. Thc Women’s Ccntcr at Forcyth offos thc most advanced support and technology avaihbk anywhcrc, inciudinga Lcvel m Ncorutal Intensive Carc Unit, anesthesia scrviccs avaibblc 24 hours a day, a high-risk Prenatal Assessment Ccntcr and thc onty Antepartum Unit in the ccgion. But our story doesn't begin at thc end. Prepara tion for your baby’s Birth Day begins with our prenatal cUsses and suppon groups dut wiU guidc you through your pregnancy and carty parenthood Prenatal Qass: You’rc Pregnant! What Happens Now? Breast-feeding Scrics: Thrcc chsscs to hclp you lcam about breast feeding. OSection Preparation: For cxpcctant parents who know thcy wUl havc thcir babies by Ccsarcan ScctR>n. SibUng Preparation: For future brothers and sisters, ages four to tcn. U fc A fter Dctivcry: Reviews the basics o f ncw mother and infant care. Anesthesia Lecture: A good chance to lcam about options during &e binh cxpcricncc. Women’s Center Tour: A grtat preview for cxpcctant parents. < U h e W o m e n ’s C e n te r<A/ Q^yA^v// New Moms' Tim e Out: A sharing group and educational oppommity for ncw mothers admsv lng to thc addition of a ncw baby to thc family. W ekom c Baby: Onc-toonc counscUng support and prenatal education for the ncw mother. Telephone and in-homc meetings bascd on individual schedules. Post Partum Depression Group: For ncw mothers cxpcricncing post partum depression. Share Fdr parents who havc sufTcrcd thc loss of a child from miscarriage, stitibirth, or thc death of a ncwbom. Chsscs and Support Group meetings arc frec. For a doctor rcfcrnu, dass reservations, or for more information. caU Health Conncctions, 7600122 or 80093545o8. And, havc a lbppy Birth Day! ^ F Affilhics of Can)luu Mcdicorp, Inc. include l>avic County llospiul, Fots)th Memorial llospiul and Mcdical Park llospiul I I)AVlE COUNTY KNTKRPRISE RKCORI), THURSDAY, Kcb, 18, 1993-111) D u d l e y S a y s : I t ' s I m p o r t a n t T o T a k e C a r e O f I n f a n t ' s T e e t h This week, "Dudley ihc ();ni^auf*' uvuld liXe lo provide new pjfL'tifk «(<h infarmaiUxi on caring fvt thcir infoM*s primary tccth. ’The Davie County Henlih Depart ment w ould lilc to begin by caution ing parents that serious ttxt(h decay nu) develop by a chifd*s first b(rth- Ja>," Oudky says. ""E>cn thmgh thc chfld*s primary uvthwill cwntually be rcplaccd with p:muncnt mcs, thc prinury tceth arc cntical forpn*jvrcbcuicv. speaking, jnd appearance. Thcy also reserve ipjcc in thc jaw for permanent teeth.’* [kihy boufc tfkMh dccay is a condi- tkw tfut rundcstrvy Uw primary tecth of an infant or young child. It can detc!(>p uhen a baby frequently rweivcs a hMlc of milk, formula, fruit juice, or sweetcr>cd liquids as a pjeificr or comforter. It may result uhen the child is allwed to fall asleep with a bottle during naps or ai bedtime. Prolonged demand brea>tfeeding inay also causc this condition. AHhough thc tecth n>ost liVcly to be damaged arc thc uppcr front teeth, other tecth may also bc Bacteria arc present m a thin fdm of fHaque that constantly forms on thc teeth. The bacteria usc sugar as an energy source. In thc process, thc Kicierij pn*lucc acids lhat attack t<**h enamd. Frequent, lengthy cv pifture to sugary liquid can result in acids attacking the chtld*s teeth for at least 20 minutes. After rmny such ai- ucks. tixxh decay can <vcur. All i) pcsi i sugars, induding iJ**c found in boafe and breast ntilk, for mula. fruit juices, and sweetened li quids can causc plaque bacteria to pnxlucc dccay<ausing acids. How often a chiU receives a bonk c 1mt2m- ing tf>esc liquids and for how long a time the child*s tevth arc exposed to decay <ausing acids are two impor tant factors. Dudley says, *'Parent$ can help prrtect their babies tecth by doing the following: • After cach feeding, wipe the child’s teeth and gums with a Uamp washcfoth or gauze pad, to remove plaque. Begin brushing your child's tecth as soon as the first tooth erupts (around six months). Ccntinue clean ing and massaging gums in all other areas that remain toothlas. Floxsing .vbould begin when all prinury tceth have erupted, usually by 2 to 2V%. • Never allow your child lo fall asleepwithaboitlcofnilk, formula, fruit jukes, or sweetened liquid. • lf your child needs a comforter between regular feedings, at night, or during naps, ftll a nursing bottle with cool water or give thc child a clean ^acificr rec1*1m1cnded by your den tist or pediatrician, Ncvcr givc a child a pacifier dipped in any swcct liquid. • Avoid filling a nursing bottlc with liquids such as sugar water, sweetened gelatin or soft drinks. • Make atrc your child gets thc fiuoride nccUcd for decay-resistant teeth. Ask your deniist about recom mended methods of obtaining thc proper amount of fluoride. • Schedule regular check-ups beginning hy your child’s first birth* If you wt*ild like to lcarn more about how children can get on thc path to a healthy smile, **Dudlcy the I)in<naur'* nxomn>cnds calling your local puMicbealthdental hygicnist at 634-7704. irleg Tfcls Ad Aa4 Rtc*lv* 20% Off A*y toby Hem Or Party Item S h o w e r M o m - t o - b e ^ n t n S t i w 1t h P r e c 1 0 u s =»> M o m e n t s ™ r f r o m H a l l m a r k . 1 ™ Comc in and see our sclcc(ion o f albums and partywarv today! ~ a i^ .4 ., .0 ; M O C K S V I L L E F A M I L Y P R A C T I C E 301 Hospital Slreet, Mocksvllle M elanie S. Renfroe, M .D. William 0 . Renfroe, M .D. Phin P. Gamble, P.A.-C . 634-7505 Qttlce Hours By Appointment Open Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-12 noon; 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Of(ice Closes Ttmrsday AI Noon Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 C !W' Pfft*xn Nturmi CiW), bv DAVffi FAMILY MEDICAL CENTER, P.A. Bob M. Foster, M.D. J. 0 . Gonzalez, M.D. and John Levis, P.A. "Complete Medical Care for the Whole Family. " Office Hours By Appointment Monday through Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 158 Hospital Strvet Mocksville 634-2108 D A V I E C O U N T Y H E A L T H D E P A R T M E N T Call For Information And Appointments • Parenting and Lamaze Classes • Environmental Health Services • WIC (Nutrition Program) > j • Child Health =-” 1 . . \ • Immunizations i \ r ^ ^ \'$ S & '- * r 4 * Prenatal Care ;CN_._ 210 Hospital St. Mocksvllle, NC ', Call: J 634-5985 12I)-I)AVIE COUXI’Y ENTKHl’RISK RKCORI), THURSDAY, Ftii. 18, 1993 B a b y S a v i n g s ! D I A P E R S 5 P a c k R e c e i v i n g B l a n k e t s Dri-Bottoms Diapers All Sizes • Girl's or Boy's E v e n f l o w C h a m p i o n C a r S e a t G o ‘ n ’ G r o w S e a t Reg. *6.97Reg. *24.96Reg *58.96 i 120 Ct H u g g i e s W i p e s (scented or unscented) Q - T i p s C o t t o n S w a b s (500 ct. Super Pack) E q u a t e B a b y O i l E q u a t e B a b y P o w d e r B l a n k e t S l e e p e r s 20 0224 oz Sale Pnces Wed. Feb. 17 through Sun. Feb. 21 A l w a y s T h e P l a c e T o S a v e O n Y o u r B a b y N e e d s ! . * & W AL*MART Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksville (704)634-1266 °*"9 “ 9 p m Mon -s*'12:30 p.m. • 6 p.m. Sun. DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 18, 1993-3D Pay Day Sure Has Changed ... By Bcth Cassidy Davie Counfy En(erphse-Aectxd Pay day sure has changed. When i worked (outside ihe home, as ihcy say), I looked forward lo pay day. Thai check bumcd a hole in my pocket u n til! could get to the bank. BilU paid, money into the savings account, the rcst was mine. I like money. But on Jan. 29, 1992, I found something 1 like even better, and the spcll money used to cast over me is nothing compared to the mystique o f moUierhood. It's bccn over a year since my son. Sam. was bom . I was a little scared o f him at first, but once I got over the fear that he would break, or that any little thing 1 did wrong would scar him for life, I got pretty good at my new job. Juggling Sam, a career, a husband, and housework seemed easy — at first. Ttien everything changed. 1 left him at the babysitter's one morning, and when I waved good-byc to him, he waved back. HE W A V ED BACK! I drove away with a huge lump in my Uiroat. M y son was being raised by someone else. 1 was miss* ing the best part o f his little life. A fter a lot o f soul- searching, 1 put my career on hold. Dwight, a dad, understood. Come back when Sam goes to school, he said. But parting proved too hard, and 1 asked to work one day a week. Dwight understood. One day a week w ill bc fine, hc said. Sec ya Tuesday. Pay day sure changed. 1 didn’t get paid for mopp ing the floors. 1 didn’t get paid for ironing or dusting or doing laundry or cooking din ner o r grocery shopping or paying b ilb or running er rands o r feeding thc dogs (formerly Todd*s job) o r any o f the countless other jobs done around the house. 1 didn’t get paid for chang ing thc 2,190 diapers I’ve changed in the last year. I didn't get paid for being puk ed on in the middle o f thc night, rocking myself and Sam to slccp in tf)e middle of the night, feeding Sam in thc middle o f the night o r any o f the oUier countless things 1 Parents. . . . Grandparents.... II you are looking lor a truly thoughtful and valuable gift for your Child or Grandchild...we have itl It is a Universal Life plan providing ‘25,000 of life insurance protection and is paid up in |ust a few years. In addition, the policy provides exce8ent cash accumutotion that will grow as your child grows. FOR THE GIFT THAT WILL GROW, just give us a call or retum this form: ^ L f f if i STo- $ x & -y'C ^tfe /i/n c INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR CHILD NAME_____________ ADDRESS_________ PARENT’S NAME_ PHONE t _________ _AGE SEX_ LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON, INC. M . f c l «1» Mvkl>ttM, K.C. 1701« (704) S3*-6281 Or *00-2S*-7777 had to do in lhe middle o f thc night. 1 didn’t get paid for wiping strained peas o ff my face, digging a green bean out o f Sam's nose, or smelling spoiled formula, 1 didn't get paid for taking him to lhe doctor, holding him while he got shots, or hiding my tears when he cried. What 1 did get paid for was teaching him to piay pcek-a- boo, playing hide-and-seek with him around tiw Bar- calounger, and teaching him to clap his hands. 1 got paid for showing him where his nose, ears, hair, head, foot, and belly-button are. 1 got paid for watching him chuckle at Todd, chase the cats, and call the dogs. 1 got paid for leaching him to say *'B rrr" when he's cold, “ M o o " when he sees a cow, and “ Mama** when he wants me. I got paid for watching him leam to sit up, stand up, pull up, crawl and walk. I got paid for watching him dance. 1 got paid for teaching him how to hug, hard, and how to kiss, soft. 1 got paid when he laughed Samuel Reid Cassidy provides poy for mom. — Phofo by Robin Fergu$son because I talked softly to him in his car and when hc laughed when Todd tickled him in all thc right spots. I get paid everyday when Todd comes home from work, and 1 say “ Daddy's home,*' and Sam's face lights up when thc door opens. 1 gct paid everyday when hc wakes up, calls “ M am a," and I go to him, and he hugs me, hard. I get paid everyday o f that precious child's life, and everyday is like the first time 1 laid eyes on him. Pay day sure has changed, h*s not bi-weekly anymore. It's everyday. LEHNGTON PEDIATRIC CLINIC, P.A, 8 Medical Park D rivc Lexington, N .C . 27292 Telephone: 704-24W 911 James 0. Burke, Jr., M.D. R. Edgar Timberlake, Jr., M.D. Birth To 21 Years OFFICE HODRS (By Appointment) Monday, Thursday 4 Friday Tuesday & Wednesday Saturday Sundays & Holidays 8:00 AM • 6:00 PM 8:00 AM - 8:00 PM 8:30 AM -12:30 PM Appointments by Request • EVENING HOURS • 24 HOUR AVAILABILITY • • 10 EXAM ROOMS, EACH WITH OWN ENTRANCE • 4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), TIIURSIUY, Krii. 18. 1993 M o c k s v i l l e C o u p l e Is S u r p r i s e d W i t h E a r l y B i r t h Steve and Barbara Laymon were bu$y picking out fumishmgs for thcir baby's nursery whcn lhc telephone call came. A birth mabcr, who had picked tiw Laymons to adopt the baby, was go ing to the ho$pital. The Laymons had bccn with the woman for months, going to the doc tor’s office charting the progress of thcir baby, going through childbirth classes, preparing for the binh arourxJ Christmas. But Tyler Austm Laymon decided to come into Uie world 6 weeks ear ly. Andfriendscamctotoercscucof the couple with thcir new baby. "The waUpapcr was hung the day he came,'* Barbara sjid, “ but our friends were wonderful. I cou!dn*t have done it without them." "Folks have been so kind,” Stcvc said. “ We’ve gotten presents from people we hardly even know.'* ‘ Unable lo hive children, lhc Laymons wtnt through an adoption agency for a baby. The wait is sometimes long. The couple had to write a description of themselves and why they want a baby, and include a photograph. Binh mothers go through Uw books pick ing out parents. The wait can be pain* ful for would-be parents. The Laymons were called almost immediately. Their letter, to say the least, came from the heart. “ Just about everyortc who has read it has cried,” Barbara said. “ Folks would say Tm sorry you can’t have children'," Steve said. *'I said don’t feel sorry for us, wc'te go* ing to have a child." "Even with all the expectations, it's still bcendifTcrent. Before 1 leave Steve ond Borbaro Loymon wlth Tyler Austin. Joel L. Edwards, M.D , P.A. J o e l L . E d w a r d s , M . D . K a y W i t h e r s , F . N . P . Family Practice 172 Clement St., Mocksvi!le 634-6128 Hours: 8 am-12 noon, 1 pm-5 pm Monday through Friday in the moming, I go look in the crib. 1 find myself wanting to come home at lunch. And it's made pin morc pa tience,” Stcvc said. The freedom ofbcing able lo go out on a whim is gone. And babies take a lot ofcate. “ What we used to pack for a weekend, we pack for him now," Sicve said. O n T h e C o v e r ltartnni Layimm urxJ hcr no sin Tylcr Auv(m arc fsaluml ra lhc covcr <if 0m N|xvial scclinn Thc phm>gtaph »-j, lavcn h Enlcrprisc Kccnnl llK*i^ra|Vr Robin VcryifcM>n, I s 7 h e r e a $ a 6 y I n y o u r f u t u r e ? C o n s id e r p r e - p r e g n a n c y c o u n s e lin g : P l a n n i n g f o r a h e a l t h i e r p r e g n a n c y & b a b y Individual counseling sessions address: • how your developing baby is allected by ❖ alcohol & other drugs * exercise •> infectious diseases •:• environmental exposures at home/work • proper nutrition ^ Q • medical history ^ U & R ^ • concerns about medication & reproduction Cnr< D e s ig n e d f o r b o t h t h e p r o s p e c t i v e m o t h e r a n d f a t h e r . For more Information, contact Crystal Kelly-Rhyne, RN FNP, program director lorThe Blrth Place at Iredell Memorial Hospital at 878^555. T fte 'B ir tfi 'PCa.CS. atlredell Mem orial Hospital f t f Bearly Worn j f f _ ^ used c lilld m i’s diithlny, hiys und mxcxsnries jV jS *W I N T E R C L E A R A N C E w l 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 7 7 9 9 129 N. Maln SI. MocksvUle, NC - — n o w In p r o g r e M - ia rg e s e le c tio n a i c lo th e s a n d s h o e s 1 / 2 Price__ Siote Hixin: Tues.-Fri. 9:30 AM -5:30 PN Now accepting high quality spring and summer clothing, S4furxby 9:30 AM • 3.00 PM cribs, high chairs and car seats by appointments. I>AVIK COUNTY KNTKRI'RlSR RKCORI), THURSDAY, Kel>. 18, 1993-9!) Advertise In The Enterprise l t P a y s ! Call Now For Details — 634-2120 ^gfG3 <Q*1000000^^ §y J e w e l r y & G i f t s F o r B a b y L g L o c k e t s • B r a c e l e t s • R i n g s ^ * ^ t o f * G i f t s Music I!oxc-s Engravub!c P iclurc Frames Silver Drinking Cups SUvcr Spoons Silver Rattlers Comb & Brush Sets Teething Rings Banks 9foaterei $eweler0 7 M W 2 7 3 7 # y v OQOGOOOOOOOOoCflAW CLOCKS Shoe Bronzing & Porcelainizing 171 N. Main Street Mocksville. NC A L o v in g G if t . . . F o r Y o u r C h ild for a secure future in these uncertain times. The Economy? Social Security? Cost of Education? Job Market? Future Health? Housing Costs? The future is full of hope, but you’ll need financial assistance. We’re providing you with this YOUNG @ AMERICAN PLAN. For life insurance with a future, see our agents at: D A V I E C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U 977 YudkinvMe Rtiad Mi>cksville, NC 27028 704*634-6207 With LamazeYou’U Know ExactlyWhatTo Expect. When your lxihy is ready, w ill you bc? Wc"rv cer tain you'll feel a lot more prvpared for the birthing pmccss when you take our Lunazc classes at Rowan Memorial 1 lospital. Taught by ASIKD Certified Childbirth Educaiors. our Umazc classes cover everything you neeil to kmnv alx>ut Libor, birth and postpartum; relaxation and coping skills; breathing techniques and more. Sign up now a: the Women's Health Center. noMnM*mori4HMpiUl (7tH) 638-1040 lOD—DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. Frb. 18, 1993 F a m ily A d ju s ts W e ll T o L ife W it h D ia b e t ic C h ild Lynnc and Jerry Bvcrtv' don't dccp u $oundlv as tiwy uscd lo. ” 1 try io ttsten for wdrd things," Lynnc «kl. VS'hjt thcy’rc lisKning foris pro blems their iwo children. Will, 2V4, and )). 5. may have. They're cspciaMy listening for WiU, whohas diabetes. Tbcy renxmbcr the Saturday mor ning just overa yeaf ago like it was yesterday. Will was in bed. soaked with sweat. “ Hewassoaked,thebedwas soaked, the floor was soaked, everything «ssoaked.” Jerry said. They gave him a bottle, a bath, and t»o rnc>rc k*ties of wacr. Thcy looked in s book, and il sa*I W ill had signs of juvenile diabetes, but that w » rare in children under age 5. WU1 was only 1$ montiis old. They called Davie County Hospital, anJ a nurse tf*re confirmed the diagnosis — diabetes. When the Byerl>s got to the hospital w’nh Will, his sugar level was 669. Normal is near 100. “ They « ^V >n IV in him. put hlminanambuUnceMtdtookhimto Brenner's ChOdrefts HaqriuL” Jerry said. “ There h*in"i been any realreasomu>caUadortor,"Lynnesaid. MHe hadjusl had his !5^nooth chcck up. But looting back, y«i could tell hc was gening skinny.'* Giving a l5-nxxtth^U baby msv!m shots came easy for the coupte. Thcy began givicg the shc*s oo Monday evening after Will was admined on Saturday. On tf>c ne*t Wednesday. Will, and parents, came home. “ It's not a problem. It's just pan of his daily routine," Jerry said. "W ill has got to the point now he'll tell you wher* he ^anu his >hc<." Another facet of conttolUng diabetes is thc diet, and time of day of eating. But how can )ou nuke a 2 Vi year oM eat his vegeiables? How can )txj deny him binhday cake at a party? Yoo don't, Jerry sa>3. but try to provide with snacks the nutrients he may not get at supper. The Bytrtys spend just about all theit free time *n h their boys. )1 is polite and ahroy$ asU fot permis sion. And he can name thc different kinds o f dinosaurs like a paleon* H e a lth D e p i. P ro g ram s A im To H e lp Fam ilies 'w the Darvie County Health Depanment, there wc trnny pro grams aimed at helping new and ev pecting families, including: a child health clinic; child hca&h coordination services; developmental evaluaioo clinic; matcmity clinic; preratal care; immunizjtions'. WlC. For more infomuiicn. call the health depcmmeTrt at 634-5985. totogtsi — and he can say it, too — because thai*s what he wants to be uhen he grows up. “ 1 can't do anything aboul his brains and his talcnt. but by golly, he's going to have manners," Lynne *Tmjust a kid at hean. VII con fess, 1 love to pUy with my boys." <he sakJ. “ He has his Legos and I have my Ltgos. “ luscdtospendSundayaftemoocA doing something for mysclf, like riding a hone. I don't do that any more,** Lyme said. “ I don't remember uhat it*s like no< to have chUdren/* Jerry said. A MocksviUe attomey, Lynne said she !oob at other parent* differently after having children of her own. *Tve got a lot more sympathy for mydients*boareparmsnow," she said, “ especially single parents.*' $1 Lynne and Jerry Byerly relox In living room w lth w n i JJ, 5, and W ill, 2 '/j. Kids Love... S w e e t L o v e r ' s H a v e n ■ ■ ^ ■ ■ ■ O l d Fashion Ice C ream & F o o d — ^ ™ » » — Court Square, Historic Downtown M ocksville Takc-Outs Available 6 3 4 " 1 9 9 4 DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISB RECORI), THURSDAY, Feb. 18, 1993-5D y , fo r speciaC beginnings As proud as wc arc of our comfonablc rooms and beautiful decor, we know that how well wc care for your family is what matters most. That’s why your nurse will take care of only you during labor and birth. And after the birth of your baby, the same nurse who cares for you will also care for your baby. This continuity provides not only the best nursing care, but also offers you, as a new mom or dad, the support and education needed to care for your baby at home. Truly, a special beginning. n T tt For more information, or lo schcdiile a tour, contact Crystal Kelly-Rhyne, RN, at 704-878-4555 IREDELL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Statesville, N C Olher scrviccs ofThc Birth Place: •Frccbccpcrscrvicc • Frcc child safciy scal • Parent & sibling touts • Candtelighi dinner • 24-hour cpidunU ancsthcsia • Singlc-room conccpt • Frcc childbirth preparation dasscs • $100 off out-of-pockci cxpcnscs • Frcc breastfeeding classcs & support group 61>-l>AVlK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 18, 1993 f m £ ? m > si 't:- W LittleC orrie Anne Phelps provides the entertainm ent fo r rle Anne's sIster, Tommy, shown at right, brother Cloy, left, his girlfriend Kelly Broadw ay, and Cor- - Photos by Robin Fergus$on New Baby Brings Lots Of Happiness To Davie Family Cotrie Anne Phelps is a blessing. At agc I! months, she “ fills thc silence." as sister Tammy puts it. Tom Phelp>. Corric Annc's father, knows how special the haby is. “ We feel like she was sent for a purpose, that God sent her here for a reason.*' Corrie Anne’s nuxher, Diane, was diagnosed with cancer shortly aftcr she gave binh in March. She di^d in October. Tammy, scheduled to be married this spring, came home to help with the baby. Hcr brother, Qay. 20. also helps, as do countless friends, neighbors and family nembcrs. “ We've got one car seat," Tom said. “ Wc're sure to leave the car seat wherever shc*s a t... and she's liable to be anywhere. She's a com munity child." Tom said he doesn'i remember a lotaboul taking care ofbabtes. “ We thought we would have grandkids before we would have another one," "We’re going to wait until Corrie is old enough to babysit," Tammy *'Sometime$ Corrie will do something and 1*11 ask, did we do that, and he'll say I don't remember," Tammy said. "She’s a lot like momma. She's got more energy than any of us.'* Before she died, Diane bought presents for her child for years to come. Videos and photographs will help Corric Anne to know hcr But that’s for later. Now, Corric Anne is too busy keeping everybody else busy. "Everybody wants hcr when she's sleepy, whcn she walks up and throws her arms around you,"Tam* my said. " It’s livened it up a bit." said Clay, who takes his tum at babysit ting but has trouble with thc dirty diaprs. “ About 30 minutes of good, hard playing is about all t can star>d. Then I guess she gets ht<cU and gocs to somebody clsc." "She's really sweet in the mom- ingswhen shc gets up. She wakes up laughing,” Tammy said. "lfyou*vc had a bad day and come in, she'll grab>ou and reach up smil ing." Clay said. “ You can’t bc mad any more." "A t our age. you think it*s sweet to have a buhy and it is. but ... it's a lot of work." Tammy said. “ It makes >ou aware of what it's all And one thing Corrie Anne Phelps can claim that very few in recent years can cbim is she's a native of Davie County. She was horn at the family homcjust northeast ofGreis> "Dianc g« along a whole lot tet ter than if it had bvcn in a hospital." Tom viid. m With this face In the house, It's hard to be sad. T° m Phelp* ,ay l Corrie Anne wa* *«"» bV God- I>AVIK COUNTY KNTKRI'RISK RKCORI), TllURSI)AV, M l. 1», IW 3-7I) P r e c o n c e p t u a l C o u n s e lin g li is everyone's hop; ihat each prcgnaiwy uill k una)nylicatcd and rc>uli in a hcallhy baby. While ihcrc arc no guarantees in lifc, it has tvcn shown lhal chances for having a healthy kiby may bc greatly increased by preparing for prcgruncy. A way of preparing for pregnancy isby identifying and then trying to prevent potential problems prior to conception ~ preeonccp* tional (prc-pregnancy) counseling. Crystal Kclly-Rhync, Iredell Memorial Hospital nur*c, provides prcconccptional counseling sessions. Ke1ly.Rhyne i$ The Binh Place pro- gram director and a practicing fami ly nursc practitioner in Statcsvi1le. “ Despite advances in medical technology, infants arc still bom with birth'defects. However, it is now- realized that most binh defects occur bctwccn days 17and56aflcrct>nccf>- tion,” uid KeUy-Rh>*e. "Most wximcn do n<x realize t>reven suspect pregnancy until this crorial period of fetal development is well underway or even completed." til S e a ^ y t d ^ P h o t o g k x i f d i y 31 C o urt S quare M o cksville . NC 6 3 4 -0 1 5 8 D a v ie C o u n ty W IC P ro g ra m 1 ®=a °od Program For W1l d ^ Tt» Specul Sup$iewfitj< Food Progrjn io# Women, htant$ and Chrfdren WC) ti « Frogramfw preyurt women. new w bre#tS*4ng mo thef*. «• fant* ana cM3ren (ug to age f*e) The WC program crwde$ suM*emefi- tJ toctti rd nutr#ori rtXJt<n. r d 9rnses iegUar n x W CJre and rflTuvjtcnj Foods pro**fcd hy the W*C Program rcb4e mA, cix*se. eggs. Mce. ce*eJ. bean$ oi pe#U butter, nfant torrUi. and nfart eef*al Pjrhtcvrf* must he *i Owe Carty, rcet *beref ncomg gwde*ne$ ar>3 be al me4cal of outntonal rak To find our more about the WIC Program, contact: The Davle County HeaKh Department 2t0 Hospital Street Mock*vllle, NC 27028 704/634.5985 B a b ie s A r e B e a u tifu l!!! F r a n k l i n L . T o l b e r t , M . I ) . m A< Ptaftn> * WI »>«< an*xt**t [f>/#^ <nd *«« i* A vtnn4t *>4*u| 1»<t,M t^**'t Mj> a rwi*«p HELLSDALE FA M ILY PRACTICE 'EDIATRICS GER0N10L0GYFAMILY MEDICINE PEDIATRIC: Located near the Intersection of N.C. 801 & U.S. 158 beslde new Mocksville Savings Bank Hours By Appointment 919-940-2290 Z ■ ^ I s y o u r f a m i l y o u t g r o w i n g i t ’ s “ o l d s h o e ? ” $ ® f e ^ f c k Let the professionals at ^ m m t Howard Realty find a “ comfortable fit” for your growing family’s needs. J j o ^ / i H _ = r ^ —^ h ^ ^ ^ m il s » H O W A R D >/^ ^ E ^ 2 ^ B - R E A L T Y ^ ^ ^ ^ s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ s 330 S. Salisbury St. (Corner ol Hwy. 601 & Hwy. 64) Mocksville, NC (704)634-3538 ^ S (919)998-6463 v _ - _ _----------------------------------------■ v ^ ^ ^ a ^ ^ ^ ^^ ! 8D-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ktb. 18, 1993 Therezs Not Much Free Time With 2 Little Ones Tbcrc’s rwhing like thc fcc!ing one gets when they're loved — troe, un conditional love. The kind of love a young child rctums io M r parenti who haw lov ed th<m since binh. Paul and Ellen Drechsler of Mocksville know thai feeling as parents of Zachary (Zac), age 10 months, and Abraham (Abe) age 3. “ When you go to day care to pkk *thcm up, tiey run at you and just jump at you,** Paul said. "Where eUc can you gct love like that?'* **My sitfcr said Abe is thc first per son uho has looked ai her and his * hole face lights up because he is so happy to sce her," Ellen $aid. On Mother occasion. Abe found some flowers that had teen discard ed a! church. “ Abe came running up to give me fiowtrs and it was so sweet,** she said. But life with two little ones is hec tic. Days arc already planned. And they have to make free timc for themselves. “ Every minute that we're not working, we're both playing with them or we're trading off pla>ing with them." Paul said. “ We sce something brand new every day. I brought him home one day and he started walking and she said, '0h no. he*s not a baby any more'. But when he wakes her up at 3 o'clock in the moming ...'* "ll*$ fun al Christmas, and it's kind of neat eiperiencing tfiings they*ve never done before,'* EUen said. “ I took him to a movie and it was like 'here it comes, here it comes, here comes the movie*." Abe and 2ac play wtll together, the couple said, although they have to w?tcH Abe to be sure he's not too rough. At age 3. he's already wresti- ing with dad. Zac, toe )x*ingest, has the benefit of parents who are a littie more at ease. "We don't go crazy wonying about Uiings,'* Ellen said. “ You know what to do, what worked w ith the first one.*' One worry, however, was day care. EJIen works in thc Davie Clerk ofCoun*s office, and Paul is a Davie High School teacher. **It was hard finding thc right pbce." Ellen said. “ ! Icx>ked around a bunch of places, looked at pcvple*s houses and I asked a bunch of qucs- Zoc ond Abe Drechsler ploy well fogether most ofthe time. '12” W ithout Ad) a m mCOLD CALLL*r NEXT TO WAL4AART MOCKSVILLE 704 43 ^3 74 7 3& Poul and Ellen Drechsler of M ocksville spend m o$t of the free tim e ploy ing wlfh their tw o children, Abe, 3, and Zac, age 10 months. Occasional ly, one w ill glve the other a break from carlng fo r the children. — Photo$ by Robin Fergus$on We’re Here For You . f l ^ I r And The Peopte You Love ^ 8 ^ ^ p ^ ^ r y a a LCXINQTON M CM ORIAL HO SPITAL, lNC. Index District Court 5 Calvin 6 Hobbes C5 Public Records 6 Obituaries C7 Sports B1-B8 Davie Schools D1-D3 Weddings C1-C4 Davle Dateline D4 Weekend Weather: Cool, P. D4 Head-On Collision A d v a n c e M a n S t i l l I n H o s p i t a l : D e t a i l s , P a g e 7 Damn Yankees D H S D r a m a P r o d u c t i o n T h is W e e k e n d : D e t a ils , P . D 1 DAVIE C O U N T Y 60* E N T E R P R I/E R E C O R D THURSDAY, Feb. 25, 1993USPS 149-160 32 PACES ■■ - 'A "tod WrWaif.timEifcaifek^*iHS^ t i M 5 ^ S * $ 6 5 ^ @ R a 2 !^ M e H H s a & w w £ & $ comforts train engineerHighway Patrol Sgt..R. Yelton RoblnFergusson Train Smashes Into Milk Truck By Laura Williums-Tracy Davie County Enterprise-Record Almost 5,400 gallons of milk splashed onto Milling Road Thursday afternoon after a milk truck crossing railroad tracks was struck by a northbound train. The collision destroyed the truck, caused the engine of the freight train to derail, and sent the truck driver to the hospital. Johnny Gray Carter, 51, of Route 3, Moeksville, was driv ing the tanker truck. He told the owner, Garland Bowcns. lhat he never saw the train. Carter was taken to Davie County Hospital where he was treated for a concussion, bruises Farmer Takes Message Nationwide By Laura Williimis-Traev Davie County Enterprise-Record In his travels as president of the National Wheat Growers Association, Mocksvi!lc farmer Madison Angcll found to be true about most politicians what a lot people already thought. “ They are not brilliant peo ple," he said from his Davie County farm. "They are just regular people like me. 1 went up therc to Washington, D.C., thinking Tin just as good as you arc." " Angcll, a third-generation wheat, soybean and corn farmer, testified before a Senate finance committee in August and shared his thoughts on agriculture with former Presi dent Gcorge Bush during the past year. Bush, hc said, was a tired man whosestaffhad run out of idcas. And he fcars that Presi dent Clinton’s policies will bc even tougher on farmers. But Angcll said many other politicians arc ready and will ing to listen. "Wc farmers don’t go up lhcrc and cuss enough," he said. “ Most of them will give you time and listen to you. It’s Carteret Man Picked As New County Manager lly l.aurit Wllliams-Tracy Davio County Enterprise.Record Kcnncth Windley Jr. was hired Monday night by Davic County's Board of Commis sioners to became the county's top administrator beginning March 15. Windley resigned from his almost 8-ycar post as manager of Cancrct County the same day, amid criticisms from the county's elected officials. During a special mccting Monday in Beaufort, Windley read his resignation, which cited his unsuccessful efforts to get along with several newly elected conmiissioncn; who par ticipate in w hat hc called "back room politics." “ The last thing 1 wanted todo today was resign froin my job in my homc county," the letter stated. "However, I cannot go on in my position hearing the insulting things l"vc heard rccently. My reputation is too important to me." Windley said from his office Tuesday that he was proud ol his accomplishmcnts in Carterct County, but hc would not carry out his duties in the unprofes sional manner in which the new board wanted. Windley, a Republican, said too much par tisan politics was bcing played by the new Democratic board. Windley said was looking forward to his new duties in Davie County. Pendcr County also made him ajob offer, but Windley said hc chose Davic County because it is in better financial shape and had a better staff. “ Overall 1 think Davie coun ty has been much better operated in the past," he said. Davie commissioners offered Windley the job in early February. He was the only ap plicant, from a pool of aln)ost 80, w ho received an offer, said Chairman Carl Boon. He will earn S55.000 a year in an open-cndcd contract that can bc terminated by cither par ty at any time. Windlcy's wife is a high Please Sec New — Page 4 and released the ne.xt day. The train collided with the tanker ponion of the truck, sen ding it several feet up the tracks and overturning it onto the Please See Milk - Page 4 New E911 Center Site Proposed Next To Jail all a matlcrof whoever presents the strongest case." Angcll is one of the national organization’s first presidents from an eastern statc. Many people in North Carolina don't think tnuch about wheat, hc said. But the crop is the sccond largest com modity traded in the world — Please See Farmer — Page 4 By Laura Wi!liams-Tracy Davie County Enterprise-Record Thc latest plan for a new cen tral communications center where all emergency 911 calls arc received is to expand thc current site ncxt to the jail. And County Commissioner Diane Foster, who has been working on the project that has plagued thc board for months, thinks it's the best possible solution. "This thing has been kicked around like a football so much," Foster said. But she hopcs thc board will votc on her proposal at its ne.xt meeting March 1. After studying the county's need for a larger communica tions center to housc new com munications equipment, Foster said doubling the current site ncxt to thcjail solves all the pro blems and keeps costs at a minimum. Construction could bc completed in as soon as four months under her plan. Different county commis sioners and administrators have favored ideas ranging from con structing a new, free-standing Please See E911 — l*a^e 4 Community Unites With Ideas For Education By Lauru Wllllams-Tracy Davie County Enterprlse-Record BERMUDA VILLAGE - Students who don't continue thcir education after high school are oftcn doomed to aJifc of hamburger flipping. ' And while most educators feel lhat college-bound students coming out of Davic schools are wcll-prcparcd for higher cducation, another 18 percent iof Duvic High School graduates reccivc no more training and enter lhc work force with lew job skills. Davic County educators want to makc school resemble rcal lifc by bringing industry into the classroom. Almost 100 teachers, business leaders, residents and government of ficials iiKl Feb. 17 at Bermuda Village for thc first community meeting of its kind to discuss how the schools can turn out more competitive students. Many said therc needs to be a better matching system so lhat non-collcgc- bound students can learn practical skills like how lo balance a checkbook instead of suffering through a calculus “W e’ve created a system where if you don’t get a four-year degree there's not a place at the table for you." — Perce Mussleman class. "For years we've been telling our kids that they've got lo gct all llie education lliey ean," said Patsy Creii- shaw, assismnl principle at South Davic Junior High School. “ But it's dkay to have ajob other than one with a college education." And Perce Mussleman oflngcrsoll- Rand Company urged the school and businesses lo train students for manufacturing jobs. “ We've created a system where if you don't gel a four-yearKlegrce lherc's not a place at the table"for •you,” Musslcman said. But manufac turing jobs are the backbone of the 21si century economy, hc said. Mocksvillc attorney and school parent Hank Van Hoy responded to the nced for technical training. “ Wc don't need a nation ofhamburgcr flip pers," he said. Schools, like businesses, nccd to bc competitive and turn out a quality pro duct, Musslcman said. That. means making changcs with lhe support of thc ~ - community. “ If we operated thc business (lngersoll-Rnnd) thc same as we did Plcuse See Business — Page‘4 2—DAVIK COUNTY ENTF.RI’RISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Ftfo. 25, I99J E d i t o r i a l P a e e First Impressions: County Has Hired Quite A Manager Thc gocxl news about the Davie County commissioners is that thc board sccnis to have a knack for hiring. So far. it's two for two. Bob Price was an cxccllcnt choice for county attorney. And the initial reviews on new county manager Kcn Windley is this: We got a steal. "You've got a vcry competent man. He's handled a lot of vcry delicate issues," Lockwood Phillips of the Carteret County News said Monday. By comparison, Windley may find it smooth sailing here compared to Morchcad City. Coastal counties face tremendous problems dealing with pollution and waste control issues. Windley put together a lhrce-county pact ,to handle solid waste there. One of his problems with the Carteret board camc in his refusal make political hirings. ‘He wouldn't hin> Republican cronies. He’s a professional — purc and simple," Phillips said. Voters turned out four of the five commissioners during the last election. A split board of Republicans and Democrats took office, four of them women. Lots of changes were imminienl. Windley wanted a four-ycar contract, and the new board refused. He knew it was time to leave. Hiring a new county manager is like recruiting a new preacher. He sounded good elsewhere, but how will he play for the local congregation? Certainly, he brings with him far more experience than Davie County usually expects to attract. He's cut his teeth in a larger county. And he gets high marks as a principled man, a professional manager and for his ability to take the heat. He's even a high school referee in several sports. Thal shows hc has real courage. He comes at a higher price tag than we paid former manager Larry South. But don't quibble over the salary until we see the results. He could be worth every penny. It's encouraging that our board is willing to invest more in salary for such a key job. It may signal that the commissioncrs arc actually going to give the manager a looser reign to do his job. At 42, Windley is old enough to havc the experience for the post. And he's young enough to have a long tenure with the county. Like the pastor of a congregation or the coach of a college team, managers need years to grow with thc county to do thcir best. Managers that have job security can gct things donc. Hiring a new manager is perhaps the most critical decisions the board will make this year. Thc manager sets the tone for thc entire county government. Thc county faces critical decisions in thc operation of its jail, thc schools, the community college and utilities. Having a savy manager will make those choices casicr. He can nuke thc commissioners look good ... or bad. By hiring the most qualified man they could find, the commissioners have demonstrated that they want to look good. — Dwight Sparks DAVIB COUNTY ENTERMWi^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published cvcry Thursday by thc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.................. Editor-Publishcr Robin Fcrgusson ...............General Manager Mikc Bamhardt ................ Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher ....................Sports Editor Becky Snyder ...............Advertising Director M ocksville Dai1e Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journul 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per year in Nonh Carolina $22.50 per ycar outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Scnd address changcj to Davie Couniy Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, MocksviUc, NC 27028 Susan S haver Coolecmcc H<l iMcCitiii Cooleemee Danny Anderson Route 1, Mocksville Joan Marlin Mocksville “ I'm not planning one. I “ 1 haven't started yet, but “ Mv husband plants “ We don't plunt a garden don't usually have one." ivc grow everything."tomatoes and peppers. He because our yard is shady. starLs around March.” But I do a lot of work with flowers.” S idew alk Survey: Will You Have A Garden This Spring? • 9 Tim Brown Mocksville “ I manage the Western Steer, and I work 18 hours u tlay. I don't have time for a garden," .Iane Crotts Route 7, Mocksville “ It’s lx'en too Mct lately. But we grow beans, peas, tomatoes, potat<xs, squash." Robert L. Lyons Advance “ I haven't had one in four or five years. It’s cheaper to buy in the grocery store." Ken Ashley Route 3, Mocksville “ I'm not much of a gardener." Letters Family Thankful For Help Taking Care Of The Elderly To lhe editor: This i.s a lvttvr o f ihank>. Th;mk> h> ihc Lord for .sparing Jim's life in thc wreck on Feb. 8. Thanks lo our friends: to JinVs co-workers al Jeffco; to our F&F BBQ fricnd%: to our hudJics in CMA and all around Coolcemce and Davic County. Thanks to the Jerusalem V l:D fellows and Davie Rescue. Thanks to Ralph Oliver. We don't have any idea how 10 say how niuch it means to livc among folks w ith this sort o f caring. And last, our wish in this 1cttcr is to express our sympathy for the family of Bennie Morris who lost his life that day. Lynn and Jim Runtlcy Coo!cemcc Problems Continue To the editor: Wc have a problem where we live and I am hoping that by writing to you, it w ill raise some concern with a few parents. Our house is hx*ated al the end of Gordon Dr. and where Claybon Dr. connects, between Davie Gardens and Creekw<xxl. For thc past year wc and other neighbors have had to call the sheriff s dept, because of the loud noise, parties, wrccklcsx driving and a deadly incident to our beagle pup py, generated by numerous teens. And not to forget the bags of trash, emp ty lx*cr and wine cooler bottles found in our yards and along the roadside. Thc sheriffs department is awarc of our dilemma, but thc deputies are limited only by thc laws the county da*s not havc. Wc fecl more could be Wc would prefer the tecns show some respect for the properties and thc residents who live here. Hopefully this letter wii| get thc attention o f the parents wlu*e teens visit there, before something serious happens. Colleen Springcr-Wooten Shopper Likes Food Lion To the editor: I love the Food Lion. I've always shopped there and will continue to do so. n»e help is much apprcciaicd. They could havc more check-txits, though. Keep up the good work. Dianne Laglc Route 7, Mocksville To the editor: I'm writing about a subject I believe inost of us would like to ignore. Thal is w hen a loved one becomes disabled and cannot take care of them selves. Sometimes families arc able to care for them in their own homes. That's great. I say “ Gtxl Bless You." But there arc many families trying to makc the right decisions. This is hard and heartbreaking. They need to havc much support in trying to make surc that the loved onc gets the kind of care hc or shc deserves. Wc hear so many negative comments about our nursing homes and rest homes. I worked for several years in a couple of these honics. | truly believe thcrc is morc good than had. I know tfierc arc sometimes pcopic working there that shouldn't bc. but I know thcrc arc a lot ofdedicated. loving, car ing workers. Things happen sometimes that shouldn't. Thosc things shoufd be reported and corrected. There is a lady 1 know who has lived alonc nuny years. She is 88. Shc had good years and enjoyed her honv. Her only child, a son. passed away in 1978. For two years her health has gotten worse. She has a lot o f good friends and loved ones vsho carc deeply. This bdy needs care around thc clock. Hcr grandchildren had to help makc decisions to move her to a rest home, not bccausc they wanted lo put her out or get rid of hcr. but because they lovc hcr and carc. Much o f the titnc we arc human, w« like io have approval. What I’m trying to say is, stand behind these families, visit these homes. The homes arc a necessity. Wc need to thank "G od" for them. At least most families can rc.st bettor knowing mom, dad, grandma, or grandpa have a good warm place to sleep and food to cat. Wc nced to look for the gcod. Mrs. M.L. Moscr Winston-Salem Letters Welcomed Thc Entt'rf)rise-Reconl welcomes lcltcrs from its readers. The letters nuiy bc on topics of local, state, national or iniemational issues. An effort will be nude to print all letters provided they arc not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right lo cUil letters for grammar and for space. All lclien> should include the name and address of ihe writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the legitumacy of the lclter. Thc telephone number will not be published. Please have letters in thc Etueqmsc-Record office by 5 p.m. Monday of thc week lo bc published. I>AVlE COUNTY F.NTKRPRISF. RF.CORI), THURSDAY, Fcb. 25, 1993-3 Billy Ray Cyrus Makes You Thankful For ‘Mute’ You can tell my cyes, my tiicd and bloodshoi eycs, 1 just don"l lhink thcy understand. Ycs you can lcll my cycs, my lircd and bloodshot cycs, Why TV will show this man. Oooghhhh, ooghhh, oooooogghhhhh. But don't tel! my niy brain, My achy brcaky brain. I just don't think it understands. Ycs don't tell my brain, my achy brcaky brain, • That I will havc to watch this show again. ■ Oooghhhh, ooghhh, oooooogghhhh. During a television break while Bill : Clinton was giving his economic package • (He learned it by calling one of those ; telephone psychics who looks into a _______ '. crystal ball.), they said to stay tuned, M ike - country heamhrob Billy Ray Cyrus would D ,m v arj f be on nc.xl. with his hour long special shown in its entirety. I couldn't wail. I should luvc turned it off when newsman Peter Jennings did his network duty by trying to pronrotc the show — ex cept he called him Billy Ray Cyprus — not Cyrus. One thing is for sure, Billy Ray Cyrus is from Kentucky. Way back in Kcn-tuck-cc. Back yonder in da woods whar da pccplc Uiwk lak day been in dcm dar wo<xls all dcy're liv-long days. And ABC, bless thcir cotton-pickin' hearts, decided that TNN and CMT and Current Affair and Hard Copy and National Enquirer and Star hadn't givcn us enough of Billy Ray Cyrus, so thcy gavc him his own television special. Pure Billy Ray, for an hour. And then Bill Clinton camc on droning on and on about how we havc to sacrificc to make America great again. ABC’s telephone lines must havc bccn ringing off the hooks by 10 p.m. bccausc thcy told us several times that Billy Ray would come on just as soon as Clinton shut up. Thanks, guys. Billy Ray Cyrus camc on jumping up and down, with tight — rcal, tight — bluc jcans on with fringe down thc sides. Hc must havc sprayed thosc jeans on, and glucd thc the fringe to his lcgs. Hc jumped up and down. Thc womcn, or wimmin' as Billy Ray calls thcm, jumped up and down. They scrcamed. Thcy threw him roses. Thcy thrcw him their bras. And thcn Billy Ray tcascd thcm with his coat. It took thc man 10 minutcs to take his jacket off while the wimmin' in thc audiencc scrcamed. That was just fine with Billy Ray, 'causc hc livcs his life for his fans, regardless of what people say or think. Actually, all of this was sort of entertaining. I jumped up and down yelling for thc Braves to win thc World Series, so why should I make fun of these wimmin’ jumping up and down for Billy Ray Cyrus. Heck, Billy Ray even sang the National Anthcm at a Braves’ game. That gets to thc problem. Billy Ray can jump. Billy Ray can wigglc. Billy Ray can scream, Billy Ray can make thc wimmin' jump, wigglc and scream. But the one thing Billy Ray Cyras can’t do is sing. Thank goodness these new TVs havc thc mutc button — so you can watch thc show and not hear thc sound. Bccausc if wc had to listen to Billy Ray Cyrus sing every night, wc might blow up and kill that TV. Oooooggghhh. Ooogghh. Ooooooogcggghhhhh. Davie History Boulders At The BullholeShown on the boulders on lhe South Yadkin River at the Cooleemee dam: in back, Charlie Deadmon (ran a livery stable), an unidentified man; second row, unknown, below him Ernest Tiller; center with bow tie and black hat, Jim ljames at age 16; Oscar Wyrick; and alone at right, Noah Grimes, brother ol Emma Grimes. He later became a postmaster. All men lived in Cooleeemee except ljames and Deadmon, who lived in North Cooleemee. ljames was a high school teacher at age 19 with an education at Davie Academy. Programs Great; But Funds Low By Sen. Iltlsy L. Cochrane The third fu)l wcck o f thc 1993 session staned wjih ihc S tate-of-the- Staic address by lhe governor and ended wilh a visil by thc vice president of lhe United Stales, We e x p e rie n c ed a lot of “ pomp and circumstance” in five days. As Senate Minority Whip, I was pan of lhe cscort for lhe Governor on Monday cvcning. The Sute*of*the-State speech pro posed some wonderful programs for chldrcn: immunization for cvery chi!J from childhood diseases; 2,400 more low income children eligible for a subsidized day<arc; morc local school flexibility; increased textbook funding; equipment and library books for community colleges; staff development money for teachers; replacing aging school buses; and thc list goes on and on. The serious quesiion of how to pay for thcsc new programs was not 3nswcred, WcaniidpaieSiOOmiUion in new inoncy this year, but ihc pro posals toial over S590 million, so ihc Legislature will havc thc serious task of ideniifying the funds, ciihcr ihrough reducing government spen ding (good idea) or creating new resources, or delaying lhesc new pro posals. Many of thc idcas would be vcry g<xxl if wc had lhe resourccs. Thc Governor's legislative liaison, originally from Lcxingtun, hopes S225 miilin will be found in rcduc- lions ihrough G-PAC (Govcrinent Performance Audit). A local biU for WinstavSalcm has been introduced that thc city may use wheel locks on illegally parked vehicles w ith overdue parking tickets. Fees would not cxcccd S50 plus charges for towing and storage. • SB 126 would provide for free annual hunting and fishing licenses for persons agc 65 and oJdcr. lf pass ed, itwouldbeeffcctiveJuly 1, 1993. • SB 116 would provide for a rcfercndumon horse racing in Nonh Carolina. A study Contnission recommended ihis vote by thc peo ple and encouraged that funds be pro vided for developing thc cquinc in dustry in North Carolina. • Some 200 bills arc being in troduced in thc Scnaie tocomply witft findings o f the Government Perfor mance Audit Commission. Thcy in clude such things as SB 131 which reduces 11 positions in Purchase & Contract and SB 132 which directs thc Sccrctaty of Administration to designate a Minority Business Coor dinator. The coordinator would en courage participation by small, minority, physically handicapped, Laura Williams- Tracy and women contractors in state pur* chasing of goods and services. Many of ihc recommendations rcstructurc date government, such as doing away wiih ihc Department o f Crime Control & Public Safety. Some oftfw proposals arc merely cost shifting from state government to hospitals or some other entity. Thank you for your nuny expres sions of support and your congratula tions to mc on being Scnatc Minori ty Whip. 1 work for you, whatjvcr hat l*m wearing. The Temptations Are Too Great For Veggie Wannabe So our new president wants us to make some sacrifices. Bite thc bullet. Do thc right thing. About a year ago 1 decided to do thc right thing and give up meat from my dict. Now I know what you are thinking, but, and no my parents weren't yankee transplants. It was a yuppie, Carolina liberal thing to do at thc time, I guess. But evcn morc. 1 did it out of respect for "Charlotte Web’s" Wilbur and for a littlc cow named Norman in the movie "City Slickers." Every time 1 was drawn toward the meat counter at the grocery store 1 only- had to rcnKmber those big bovine cycs and my will power returned. Actually, I was a very good candidate to be a vegetarian. As a child I would ridc in the back of thc fishing boat w ith my dad and pet the half-dead fish on their slippery heads and beg him to throw thcm back. I would even try to set thc bait worms free by opening their container after it had bccn in the shade. But not eating all of these critters was tough. My veggie partner and I tried the buddy system and niade a pact swearing off meat. We signed it, placing it between thc pages of a unread copy of our favorite book, "Thc Cat cher in the Rye." It was a sacred pact and thc first onc uho broke it’s namc was mud. But thc p!cdgc was a little morc complicated than just shunning meat. 1 couldn't eat anything that now or ever in thc past had a face. Quickly you will realize that left me with those few musclc-likc creatures that livc in sca shells or under rocks. Doesn't nuke you run to the dinner table. Aftcr a while. 1 got so hungry. 1 went to thc bookstore and spent S30 for a vegetarian cookbook. 1 returned it for a full refund a fcw days later after deciding that I would never sustain my strength on a diet of legumes, split pca soup and rice. Finally I must confess, I tvas the first to break the pact. It happened onc of thosc weekends that I was visiting a friend’s grandmother's house. Chickcn pie, baked ham, roast bcast. It was the ultimate temptation, a tcst to my will power, and 1 succunibcd. 1 hope that Wilbur is a pretty forgiving littlc pig. State Legislature Facing Several Tough Issues By Rep, Julia C. Howard The commit tees o f thc G e n e ra l Assembly arc on schedule with two or threc bills having comc out of c o m m tttc c . Legislators havc !carncd thcir way around and thcir commiitcc schedules, und generally have gotten to know each other. On Monday evening, thc govcmor nude his Statc o f thc State address, with everyone emphasizing thc theme o f working together for North Carolina. While that is the goal of each per son, there arc two schooU of lhought. Onc says thal government is thc answer and that wc nccd morc government and morc regulations lo solve our problems. Thc other says that individuals, through their own initiative, ingenui ty, and ambitions can be trusted 10 resolve the problems, especially if thosc individuals can receive thc rewards o f thcir sacrifices and efforts. By the first o f March, wc should see proposals begin to cmcrgc to ad dress the issues o f health care, the lot tery, day care, education — just to name a fcw, Thc new bills arc: • HB 110 - Thcrc has bccn somc controversy over thc way wreckers arc callcd in response to accidcnu. This bill would require tiie Secretary o f Crime Control and Pub)/c Safely to establish a wrecker service system that includes setting standards for private wrecker service. Thc bill also i)irccts thc Highway Patrol to use lhc system. Thc currcnt system secms to be working vcry wcll, Thc Highway Patrol in cadi area has its own system and knows which wrecker operators can respond promptly and can pro vide adequate scrviccs. U is to thc patrolman’s advantage to c?ll u wrecker service that can be depend ed on and the patrolmen sccm to know who that is. • HB 120 - Deals with thc Open Meetings Law and would require thal any elected or appointed authority, board, commission, or committee (most any body of slatc or local government where two or morc members meet together) bc con sidered an opcn meeting. Thc only reasons for dosed meciings would be (1) if it wcrc necessary to prevent a disclosure of privileged or confiden tial information under thc l.iw, or (2) in order to prevent the premature disclosurc of bestowing an honor on someone, or (3) to permit an attorney to odvisc the govcming body concer ning judicial procccdings. While all o f us want opcn govern ment, the governing bodies should also bc allowed to mcct behind dos ed doors to discuss personnel and negotiations. Open meetings mean you can read about it in ihc paper, and 1 don't thinbk it is fair that you be allowed to rcad in a paper a discus sion about whether the local assistani manager is qualified to move into the position o f manager. And can you imagine trying io negotiate purchases of property if lhe property owners, because of an open meeting, already kncw how much moncy you may spend? Thcrc arc somc things lhat govcming bodies, just by thc nature o f the activity, arc going to havc to do behind dosed doors. Thc results are utways madc public, and if negotiations wcrc in kid faith, there is always the next clcction. • HB 121 • Would nuke it casicr to obtain information that is suppos ed to bc public record. When infor mation is requested, thc agency would bc required to react promptly witfi denials bcingaecompanicd by an explanation. Thc fact that the infor mation has been <x>-nungled with non-public rccords would not bc an excuse for not pulling out thc re quested information. * HB 126 - Would set up a voter registration system requiring any agency that receives applications for public assistance, takes claims or benefits for employment security, or provides services to penons with a disability, bc required to register peo ple to vote. The intcnt of this bill is lo make sure that those who arc out o f work and on welfare are registered to vote. 1 bcUcvc it wra Ben Franklin, onc ofour founding fathers, w ho said “ When the p»plc recognize thcy can vote ihcmsclves money, thcy w ill eat thc hand that fceds them.” • HB 136 • Thc last half<cm sales tax that was added requircd that coun ties usc thc first half-ccm for public school buildings. This bQl extends the requirement for that half^rcnt to be uscd for school buildings for another fivc years. I’leuse tec Julia floH ttrd «- P. 5 4-DAVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 25, 1993 M i l k T r u c k H i t B y T r a i n ; T r a f f i c B l o c k e d F o r H o u r s Cunllnucd From Puge I railfOJtl (rack shotiIdcr, said N.C. Highway Patrol TroopcrJ.R. Allred. Thc lrain'.s engine derailed, but the 12 other cure stayed on ihc tracks. For a brief timc, cmcrgcncy workers wcrc conccmcd about onc of thc train*s tankers, which thcy thought might contain an explosive or hazardous iratcrial, It was latcr deter mined to bc empty. Dobby Lcc Garner, 55, of Statesville, thccngineeron thc Nor* folk Southcm Railways Bain, was noi injured. GarJand Bowcns said hc was retur ning to thc dairy from Lexington and came upon thc accident cvcn before cmcrgcncy workers arrived. Carter was in shock. It took almost four hours for ihc tracks to be cleared for cars to pass. The train tracks arc within 100 feet of the driveways to Bowcns' home aml business. In business sincc 1958, Bowcns said this was thc worst accidcnt in volving onc ofhis trocks. Hc normal ly opcrafcs six trucks, and has rented onc to make up for thc onc destroyed in Thursday's accidcnt. IW & M % * ;f < ^ W t 5 i S 9 * 8 , ^ 5 a S ^ ^ • . ■•; -'r,a .- - ' ^ S t t v ^ i j i f S R 5 5 3 S S ' ■ •■., : , v ^ - S ^ ^ & 4 8 S K ^ @ S S F ...— ■... A : . ^ ^ r ^ m s z & iw ift . ' N.C. Highway Palrol Trooper J.R. Allred leaves accident scene with truck owner Garland Bowens after traln-truck collision last Thursday. The truck driver suffered minor injuries. Bowens came upon the wreck before emergency workers. — Photo by Robln Fergusson E911 Site Is Proposed Continued From Puge 1 building. to renovating thc county's agriculture building to buying thc B.C. Moorcdcpanmcntstorc forthc A ll havc failctl either becausc of high cost or because thcir construc tion was not sturdy enough to withs tand a major disaster. 7Tic center is thc hub o f activity during a county cmcrgcncicsand must withstand any natural disaster to dispatch help. Tlic currcnt communicatioas ccntcr is a 17-by*22 foot room next to thc jail. Foster will suggest that the room bc doubled in sizc to add room for two ncw consolcs. an office and a conference room. Foster said that nuking those changes should kccp thc cost o f thc project widiin the range of thc S45,000 that has been budgeted for ihe project. Keeping the currcnt site means thc ccntcr can save money by remaining tapped on to thc same generator and air conditioning and heating systems, she said, “ Considering thc amount of money we havc, 1 think thc taxpayers want us to do whai nukes the most sense," she said. Thc boani has already voted to spend about S150,000 for ncw equip ment. Foster said the currcnt equip ment is so outdated that parts arc dif ficult to find. Thccoumycould be in a vulnerable situation if the equip ment wcrc to break, shc said. Thc ncw equipment will also allow cmcrgcncy workers to start tracing addresses from 911 calls to enable workers to arrive at thc scenc o f an accidently morc quickly. New, and permanent, county ad dresses, with road names and numbers, will hc!p make thc system work and should bc ready later this Business Leaders Talk About Schools Continued From Vape 1 15 years ago we woukl bc out of business." he said, "ln manufactur ing thc only thing that remains cons tant is changc." Musslcman and other represen tatives from business said many re- skills needed to succeed in the work ing world. ^ Students nccd to lcarn better conF munication and ncgotiatingskillsT said Bill Johnson, of Larcw-Wood- Johnson Insurance Agency. Educators said tech prep courses offered at thc high school are a step need to bc taken. Many at lfc confcrcnce agreed that aggressive steps need to bc taken to, put students in apprenticeships with’ businesses to learn a skill. Musslcman said the task was not only one forthc schoolsbut also for businesses that invest millions into 6 cent graduates are lacking in basic in the right direction. But more steps thcir communities. Community Helps Schools Madison Angell: "Agriculture always takes a heavy cut. It's going to be very difficult." — Photo by Robln Fergusson Farmer Takes Fight To D.C. By tauru Wllliams-Truc> Davie County Enterprise-Record Davic County is small enough that thc community is able to rally behind its school system and hold it up as a token o f community pride, said ad ministrators, parcms and politicians Wednesday. But like other systems, the schools havc problems such as bad teachers who receive tenure and and a shor tage o f technical training. Schools Superintendent Bill Stccd opened the system to criticism and praisc from thc community at a workshop last wcck to get more out side input into thc operation of the schools. "W c know wc'rc doing okay," said Frances Jones, director of thc Piedmont Triad Horizons Education Consortium. "But by goUy wc want to do better." Among thc criticisms fcvelcd at the schools from business leaders were that classrooms, like businesses, must facc competitive pressure io iurn out a quality product. But business leaders agreed that in some cases, schools today are acting a surrogate parents to children. Bill Johnson of Larcw-Wood- Johnson Insurance Agency in Mocksvillc said thc system nccds a better way to remove teachers who; havc settled for mediocrity. ^ Although, all agreed that only a"; minority o f thc tcachcrs arc not ac-* ccptablc, South Davie Principal Bill. Campbell said that it can lake as Jong: as three ycars to rcmovc a bad teacher. Business leaders said none of thcir employees had such protection. Another criticism aimed at the schools and county is that highly technical training is not available to students. Often, by the time the schools havc bought computers, thc equipment is outdated, said Luther Potts, a member o f thc board of education. Stccd and others pointed to some obvious sucvcsscs of the schools. Joey Kennedy, a teacher at Davic High School, said most o f thc college-bound students who return to Mocksvillc say thcy wcrc wcll- prepared for college. Stced pointed to the more than $500,000 wvrth of scholarships won by the 1992 graduating class. Students also consistcntly scorc 40 to 50 points above the state SAT average. Johnson said one strength of thc school system is that it is family* based. Unlike in larger systems w here children arc busscd to different schools, Davie students arc able to at tend school close to their homes. Continued From Puge I second only to oil. A large purt of his organization's purpose is topush for trade policics that hclp wheat growers sell thcir harvest. Angell said thc United States Is having a tough time selling its wheat in Mexico where Canadian wheat prices are lower. And Cana dian wheat must pass through thc United States to gtt to Mexico. The North American Free Tradc Act w ill impose another 15 percent tarrif on thc salc, hc said. Angell said whcal growers arc also weary of agriculture cutiproposcd by President Bill Clinton. “ Agriculture always takes a heavy cut. It's going to bc very difficult for us." Meanwhile, agriculture is facing some ominous statistics, hc said. While thc cost of new equipment has skyrocketed, the price ofa bushel of w heat has remained constant in thc past 20 ycars. Angcll said a com planter, used two weeksayear, costs S62,000. Twenty ycars ago thc cost was $6,000. __ ____ Thc average age of all farmers is 59, and thc average tractor is 19 ycars old. Young farmers cannot afford to stan out in the farming business unle.ss they inherit the larU and equip ment. Angcll said. Spending days and weeks away from his fami during the fust year has taken a toll on his business, Angell said. His brothers and neighbors hclp out during the busy seasons and hc farms at night to kccp up. SMALL BUSINESS INSURANCE New County Manager To Begin Work Here March 15 Cnntiuued From l*u^c I school government and history teacher, but shc has not yet been of- feied a job in the Davie County "W c are glad to have a very pro fessional manager," said Commis sioner Oiane Foster. Boon said the board agrccd that Windlcy was thc bcst candidate for thc jt>b because o f his experience building a ncwjail and developing a regional landfill. Both are issues that the board will facc during thc com ing ycar. "A lot of thc things we arc faced with this iiuui has had experience in," Boon said. Windlcy, 42, has been Carteret County’s tmnager since May 1985. *Thcrc hc supervised 274 cmployce.s and handled an operating badget of $41 million. He has experience as a town manager in Erwin, as a county plan ner in Onslow County, Johnston County and Cobb County, Ga. He is a native of Cartcrci County and earned a bachelor's degree in geography and urban and regional planning and a nustcr*s degree in ad ministrative scrivcs from Uast Carolina University. Among hLs other accomplishments as a county manager are building a new social scrvicc building, rcmodl- iny a health department building, building additions to a courthouse and developing Uirce recreational parks. He is a Mcthodist and a member of the Shriners and Masons in New Bcrn. F R E E Blood Pressure Check Fo$ter-Raueh Proa Co. Lowei Shopping Ctr, • Wllkesboro Street • Mocksvllle, NC 704-S34-2141 We protectthe most important businesses intheworid. From contractors to apartmenfs.,.clofhing stores to prinling shops, more businesses are turning to Nationwide tor the reliable insurance coverages and superior service they deser/e. • Coverages for bui1dinas, vehicles, business personal property, liobilify, workers' compensation, and more • Blue Ribbon Claims Service Guarantee ', • Strongest financial rating available | Give us a call and find out how we can protect your important business. r ; ^ ^ ; t Jlmmy Kelly 2ll K.hM>Ut6Noctaft,N&'7Wl*JWW b6hH*tir*tO*$WS_CtfiHH^.ttlN.Necttfc&C. PnontpM)UUU1 NATK)NWIDE INSURANCENatK*iwid# is on your ikto D a v ie D is tric t C o u rt •TJw following cases ucrc dispos ed ofin Davic District Ccurt Fcb. 18. •Presiding was Judge Robert W. Johnson. Prosecuting wus Georgia Nixon, assistant district attorney. — Barr>- G. Adams, attempting to take big game during closed season, attempting to take big game with the aid of motor vchicle, pay SI50 fine arid court costs, contribute $200 to wildlife fund. ;— Jerry W. Belton, expired registration, dismissed. — Bryan G. Bodford. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Eric B. Booie, non-support, dismissed. — Kenny D. Brown, possession drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay S100 fine and court costs, n<x possess any controlled substances, comply witii recommendations of substance abuse assessment; simple possession of marijuana, dismissed. — Rebecca S. Burgess, improper vehicle registration, dismissed. — Julie A. Caldwell, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay 550 ftnc and court costs. — Lonnie F. Carpemer. posses* sion of stolen goods, reduced by DA to improjvr registration, pay 550 fine and coun costs. — Christopher C. Canner. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; failure to w a r seat belt, dismissed. — Christopher L. Deaton, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay 510 fine and court costs. — 7onatkui C. Denney, failure to w ear seat beh, pay $25 fine; expired registration, dismissed. — James M. Dcwah, felony DWI. waived probable cause hearing. Case goes to Superior Court; driving w hile license re>oked. resisting arrest, failure to yield to police, sentenced to 24 monhs. Appealed. DW l. dismissed. — Mary H. Dickerson, aid and abet DW l. sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, noc operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, per* fonri 24 hours community service ttorK. comply with substance abuse assessment. Appealed. — Henry L. Dulin Jr.. expired registration, dismissed. — James M. Edwards.nodriver's license, pay 525 fine and court costs; no liability insurance, dismissed. — Susan D. Edwards, simple wor thless check, pay 510 fine and court costs, make restitution. — Wendy L. Grubb, expired registration, no liability insurance, dismissed. — Aubrey 1. Harris, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay 510 fine and court costs. — Amhony L. Hendrix, posses sion drug parahemalia. dismissed; simple possession marijuana, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay Sl00 fine and court costs, not possess any controlled substances, comply with substance abuse assessment. Croetty to animab, sentenced to 30 days. Appealed. — Jimmy L. Hester, driving while iicense revoked, dismissed. - — Walter Hogue, driving while lfccnsc revoUxl, scntenccd to 90 da> s suspended for 3 years, piy $200 fine and court costs, not op:rate motor vehicle umil properly licensed. Appealed. .•— Randall D. Johnson, non support. dismissed. -*— Cedric Jones, larceny, dismissed. 7— Michad K. Joyner, driving while license revoked, dismissed, r — Jeffrey D. Justice, driving while lgense revoked, dismissed. ~— Shannon E. Kelly, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, pay $50 fine and court costs: improper vehicle registration, dismissed. — Michad B. Lanier, DW I. (.19 Breathal>2cr results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehide until properly licens ed. perform 24 hours community ser vice work, comply witft substance abuse assessment; driving left of center, simpk possession marijuana, dismissed. — Michad J, Lanier, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc, reduced by DA to imprrper equipment, pay coun costi. — Rocky M . Link, driving after drinking on provisional license, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not ofvrate motor vehicle un til properly licensed, perform 24 hours community service work, ob tain substance abuse as5cssmcnt and comply witii recommendations of assessing agency. Appealed. — Deborah L. LivengooJ. failure to stop for stop light, pay $10 fine and court costs; improper vehicle registration, dismissed. — Roman P. Marin, intoxicated and dismpthe, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Michad R. Mazinco, expired licensc, dismissed. — Steven D. McCurdy, vehicle not registcred,noliability insurance, dismissed. — Anthony N. McLaughlin, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court cats. — Nadine Morgan, simple uor- thless check, dismissed. — Jerry D. Morris, driving 62 mph in a 45 mph zone, drivingwhile license revoked, sentencvd lo 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not op:rate motor vehicle until properly Ucensed. — Bryon K. Morrison, carrying a concealed weapon, semenced to 4 nx>nths suspended for 2 years, pay Si00 fine and coun coas. — Patrick D. Munddl. failure to stop for stopsign, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Rickey L. Ncely, no driver's license, dismissed. — Gordan C. Newell, 4 counts of larceny, sentenced to 24 months >uspended for 5 years, piy 5300 fine and court ccbts, make restitution, re main employed. — Sandra D. Reavis, fic- titious/cancclled registration documents, dismissed. !— Deanna L. Ross, expired registration, dismissed. — William A. RoyallJr., attemp ting to take big game with rifle dur ing closed season, attempting to take big game with motor vehicle, dismissed. — Sandra W. Sanfoni, failure lo wear scat belt, expired registration, pay $25 fine and coun costs. — Donald L. Sapp, simple povses- sion marijuana, foutkl nct guilty; sim ple assault, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and coun costs, not threaten, harass or assauli prosecuting wiiness, make restitution, remain employed. — Michele L. Shaver, expired operator's license, dismissed. — Brandon G. Stedc. driving while licetvc revoked, sentenced to 181 days suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fine and coun costs, not operate motor vchkk until properly licensed. — Tony N. Summers, driving while license revoked, scntenccd to 60 days susp:nded for 3 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until proprly licens ed; no liability insurance, dismissed. — Natalec J. Toma, expired registration, dismissed. — Juan L Valle, no driver*s license, possession malt beverage under age. sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, piy $50 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly iiccnscd; fic titious/cancelled registration documcnu. no liability insurance, dismissed. — Miyuki Webb, driving 61 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $25 fine and court ctkts. — Larry E. Whi(e, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's liccru>c. resist/obstruct public officer, sentenced r<> 6 montht suspended for 3 years, pay $150 fine and court costs, not operate motor vchiclc until properly licensed; driv ing while license revoked, reduced by DA lo no operator’s license, scntenc cd to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $100 frnc and court costs, not operate motor vchicle until properly licensed; assault on a female, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 5 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness, attend Family Violence Program. Appealed. — Dawn M. Wolfe, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to imprvpcr equipment, pay court coste; failure io wear scat belt, dismissed. — Wendy K. Yates, expired opcrator*s license, dismissed; fic- iitious/cancelled registration documents, pay $10 fine and court Foiled To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Paseal C. Armantrading. driv ing while license revoked, exceeding safe speed. — Alan D. Atkinson. DW |, driv ing while license revoked. — Terry L. Bledsoe, failure to wear seat M t. — Julie A. Dian, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dennis R. Dunn, failure to wear scat belt. — Janet H. Duncan, failure to wear seat belt, no child restraint ' — Dallas B. Gaither, shoplifting. — Daniel L. Go!dner. obstructed vehicle windows, licensc not in possession. — Gary A. Hallcsy. DW|, unseal ed wine/liquior in passenger area, larceny. — Eddie L Hardy, failure to wear scat belt. — Donald D. Harper, simplewor- thIess check. — Sheri A. Krcstzschmar, expired registration. ; — Frances C. Kurfces, driving while licensc revoked. — Charlene H. Sanders, failure to wear seat belt. — Michad B. Spaugh, failure to wear scat belt. — Thomas P. Stanley, driving left o f center. — Adrinne D. Wocxi, expired registration. TriaU W ahtd The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Alicia R. Blalock, simple wor thless check. — TammyS. Casey, &i)urctostop for stop sign. — Tamara S. Clement, simple worthless check. — Brian P. Dees, unsafe passing. — Kcith R. Gordon, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — TammyJ. Hutchens, failure to wear seat belt. — Velvet S. Hutchens, simple worthless check. — Juanita L. Lahr, worthless check/closed account. — William E. Ray. simple wor thless check. — Frances C. Sanford, simple worthless check. — Michael R. Shew, failure to wear scat belt. — Charlie G. Hunt, vehicle in spection violation. — Valerie A. Bcrck, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Nancy W. Kepley. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Matthew D. Kraczon, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Orlando P. Miller, expired registration, no operator's license. — George D. Heam, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joyce B. Sisk, expired registration. — Harrison W. Benge, failure to wear scat belt. — Robert R. Cuellar, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Andreas Bantounas. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James A. MitcheU, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Raymond U. Sowdl. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Danny R. Blythe, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Jennifer L. Yattoni. driving 76 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Kulabuku Maycngc. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronnie J. Ratcliff, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Faria Saroj. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Timothy W. Hodnctt, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gary W . Love, expired registration. — Wilson I. Montgomery, fic- titious-'cancdled registration. — Gerald M. McIntyre, simple worthless check. Truck Is Damaged In Wreck On 1-40 A truck changing lane> on l40due to construction causcd one car to drive into the median and atxxher wa> struck by another truck on Feb. 17. According to a report by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper A.J. Farmer, Michael E. Casteel. 42. of Harrisburg, lll.. was driving a 1989 Mack truck and had stepped in the highway due to construction barrels in the road. When he drove into the left lane his truck was strock by a 1988 Chevrolet truck driven by Heaiher Marie Tucker. 22, ofWilmington. Another car drove into the median to avoid a wreck. Farmer reported. Casteel was charged with failure to see before turning. Damage to Casteel’s truck was estimated at $500, to Tucker's. $4,000. t< > ^ W & S ^ ." A Smith Grove volunteer firefighter checks out the damage after wreck on M0 last week.— Photo by Robin Fergusson Julia Howard Continued From Page 3 • HB 140 - Would establish a system so tfut debts that have been unpaid for 120 days would be ireated as taxable income to the debtor. If a persons owed $1000 and il was due on January 1 and had not been paid by April 1, then that person would have to pay taxes on tf* $1000. • HB 161 - Would require thc University system to provide $2000, or an amount equal to Uie average amount of general fund support for non-resident students attending the University system, to private colleges to provide North Carolina undergraduate studenu with scholar* ships. This would give instate students as much suppon as out*of* state studenu. • HB l64-Subjecttoavotcofthe people of N.C., this bill would authorize $311,200,000 in general obligation bonds for community col leges. In the program would be $1,980,000 for Davie County for class/lab/and instructional support building. • HB 168 - Would impose a $50 privilege license tax on everyone engaged in cleaning tangible proper ty, or cleaning part of or all of a house, If you have a maid who comes in and cleans two hours a week, that person would have to pay a $50 privilege license fee. There arc two possible reasons for this. One would be a tracking system for people who clean homes, and the other is simply to raise money for the state. • HB 169 • Currently, if an in dependent candidate wants to get on the ballot, they must get a petition sign by 2% o f the registered voters. This bill would reduce that to 0.5% o f the total registered voters. • HB 175, 176. 177 . Should be looked at by anyone in the laundry, dry cleaning, or house cleaning business. HB 175 wouU repeal the privilege license tags on laundries, dry cleaners, and any other businesses that clean property. HB 176 would expand lhe sales tax to cover all laundry and dry cleaning services. HB 177 woukl repeal the sales tax on laundry and dry clean ing services. • HB 178 • Another bill to provide for a binding referendum on the establishment of a lottery. Thank you For your interest and participation in our governmental process. PIcase contact me if you have some comments or question regarding any of these bills. Julia C. Howard 1017 Lcgishiive Bldg. Raleigh, NC 27611 (919) 733-5530 FULL SCHOLARSHIP q ^ s 4 r l 5 Amtd rolling farm Umd in Southcentral Pennsylvania to a residential K-12 school that is fuUy endowed. Milton Hershey School prov1des educational opportunities to children who: • Are at least age 4 and not yet 16 years old. • Are from families of limited tncome. • Academic record of "C* average or better. • Have a good citizenship record and good bchavtor. • Are llkely to benefit from the School's programs. Our complete achoUnW p coven tu itio n , housing. meaU, clothtog, medical and dental care for children from lamUies o f Um lted income. Mtilon Hershey School admits boys and giris oJany racc. color. relUjion. nationality, and cthiite origin. MTLTON HERSHEY SCHOOL Open Houses in your area I am not able to attend thc Open Houses ln Greensboro, Winston- Salem, or Burlington. Please send me more Information. Name _ p i i i i i I Address I I I I I I L CltyATown _S tntc _ Please return to: MfeTON HER8HEY SCHOOL Office o f Com m unications P.O, Bo* 830, Hershey, PA 17033-0830 P roviding educational opportxuxities/or chUdren Jrom fam ilies o/Zlm ited income. Founded in 1909 in Hershey, Pennsylvania, home ofHenhey's chocolate. For more information: 1 -8 0 0 -3 2 2 -3 2 4 8 (weekdsjs 8:00 AM-4:30 PM} ------------------------------------------------------T I I I I I I I I I I I I . J _ Date. . Zlp code. If you feel your child qualifles. please drop tn anytime betwven 5-7 PM to vtstt wtth our Admissions representa tives and v 1cw our 22-minute \1deo. GREEW8BORO TUESDAY, MARCH 9 5:00 PM to 7:00 PM Greensboro Public Ubrajy 201 North Greene Street Greensboro. NC For Directions: (919) 373-2471 WTOSTON8ALEM WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10 5:00 PM to 7:00 PM Forsyth County Public Ubnuy Auditorium 660 West Ftftii Street Winston-Salem. NC For Directions: (919) 727-2556 BURUWOTON THURSDAY, MARCH 11 5:00 PM to 7:00 PM Central North Carolina Regional Ubrory342 South Sprtng Street Burlington. NC For Directions: (919) 229-3588 6 -D A V IE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 25, 1993 P u b lic R e c o rd s L a n d T ra n s fe rs Tbc following land transfers wcrc filed with the Davic County Register of Deeds. The transactions arc listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchasoi, with $2 representing $1,000. — Gary A. Peacock and Mary Pierce Peacock to Gary A. Peacock and Mar>' Pierce Peacock as tenants by entirety, 2t* lots, Jerusalem. — Robert S. Hall to Defoy Shoaf and Wongduen Shoaf, 4 lots, Clarksville, $108. — Austin D. McGuire 111 and Sal* ly B. McGuire to Brian S. Braxton and Elizabeth G. Braxton. 1 lol, Mocksvillc, Sl70. S h e riff’s D e p a rtm e n t The following incidents werc reported to the Davic County Sheriffs Department. — Don Howard of Route 2. Mocksville reported Fcb. 21 the breaking, entering and brceny ofan estimated 540 worth o f medical equipment from Smith Grove Fire Dept. — Bobby Ronald Couch of Route 7, MocksviUe reported Feb. 20 paint was peeled offofadoorat the Davic County Rescue Squad Building. Prison Camp Road. — Dciores Link Clontz o f Mocksville reported Fcb. 20 the larceny of Sl0 worth o f gas from Baker*s Convenience Store. Fork. — Dean Arthur o f Route 5, Mocksville reported Feb. 19 a Winston-Sakm Journal newspaper rack was damaged at U.S. 601 and Eaton Church Road. — Charlie Chester Reeves of Route 1, Harmony reported Feb. 19 ~- Hobc Building Co. to Kathy L. Halstead and Katonia Stanger. I lot, Mocksville, $123. — Ora B. Whitaker to Kcnnctfi R. Perdue and Bctty Rose Booe Perdue, 7.47 acres, Clarksville. — Ora B. Whitaker to Charles R. Perdue, 7,47 acres, Clarksville. — Ceniral Carolina Bank &Trust the larceny of a cooker and trailer, with an estimated value o f $1,500. from a yard o ff Turke>foot Road. — Kim Tesoriero Jones of Route 5. Mocksville reported Feb. 19 she was followed on 1*40 from Forsyth County to U.S. 601. — Gipsy Shea o f Bermuda Run reported Feb. 19atailh'ghttoavchi- dc was broken while parked in a driveway in Bermuda Run. — Jim Anthony McKay of Route 6, Advance reported Feb. 19 y>. Co. toSalcm Brass lnc., 1 tract. Far mington, $100. — Anita G. Wood and Dona)d Drew Wood II to Ronnie A. Cranfill and Kimberly W. Cranfill, 1 acre, Clarksville, $9. — Arthur G. Patridge and Laura T. Patridge to Douglas V. Cox and Melanie T. Cox, 1 lot, Farmington. $190. — Potts Real Estate lnc. to Sandra E. Caudill, I lot. Shady Grove. $18. — Robcn Willard Duncan ahd Nancy J. t>jncan to Pamela D. Hellard, .62 acre, Jerusalem. $29. — B. Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Benne 0 to Dec Leigh Inc.. 3.81 acres, Shady Grove, $87. — John Cain Stephens to Nellie S. Dyson and Carl Dyson. 35 acres. Calahaln. $14. — C.B. Boger to Gary B. Boger and Joan K. Boger, .fh and 3.75 acrcs. MocksvilJc. — Anderson & Associates Con struction Inc. to Richard B. Ander son. I lot. Farmington. S170. meone stole a dog from a yard off Hendrix Road. — Angela Denisc Green of Route I, Mocksville reported Feb. 17 a television cable fell onto, damaging a vehicle parked o ff Pkasant Acre Drive. — Curtis Phillip Baity of Route 7, Mocksville reported Feb. 16 the larceny o f a flashlight from a vehicle parked o ff U.S. 601 just south of Mocksville. — Todd Alexander Edwards of Rouie5, MocksvilJc reported Feb. 16 thc larceny o f jewelry, witfi an estimated value o f $40, from a classroom at Davie High School. — Edward Earl WhiteofRoute 8, Mocksville reported Feb. I6h cfound a Winston-Salem Journal new spaper rack in a field at Essic and Bonkin Lake roads. — Michek A. McDaniel of Route 3. MocksviUe reported Feb. 15 the breaking, entering and larceny of a picture, with an estimated value of $10. from a house at Bowcn and Milling roads. — Bobby Gene Cash of Cher- ryvi!le reported Feb. 16concrete fell from the Farmington Road bridge smashing the windshield toatruck he was driving on M 0. ~ Helen Messick of Route 3. Mocksville reported Feb. 15 the larceny o f a refrigerator, with an estimated value of $300. from a mobile home off U.S. 601, Ephesus. M o c k s v ille P o lic e The following inciJent> were reported to the Mocksville Police Department. — Miller Monuna Spcase ofRoute 9, MocksviUe reported Feb. 21 the larceny of a 1979 blue Chevrolet Malibu. with an estimated value of $1,200. f;om Tbe Glen parking lot. Milling Road. — Billy G. Wyatt of MocksviUe reported Feb. lSthc breaking, enter ing and larceny from The Phone Place. DepM Street, of a MTX Kicker speaker box. with an estimated value of $300. — Martha Jean Clement of Route 1. MocksviUe reported Feb. 17 the larceny o f two rings, with a total estimated value of $475. from a counter at Crov> n Wood. — Ricky Gene Glass reported Feb. 17 the rear windshield was broken to a car parked in a carport o ff Forest — Shelby Jean Kirby reported Feb. 16 the second^Jegree burglary of a Zenith VCR. with an estimated value of $400. from a hcuse on Mont* view Drivc. — Maria Arrvilda Whitehead of Cooleemee reported Feb. 16 the larceny o f $4.45 worth o f gas from The Pantry, Salisbury Street. — Patricia Harris Ghss reported Feb. 16 (he side window was broken to a vehicle parked o ff Forest Lane. • Jamie Clinton Day. 17. of Winston-Sakm. charged Feb. 20 with uttering a forged instrument. Trial date: Nforch 11. • Daniel Lee Goldner, 30. of300 M illing Road Apt. 17. charged Feb. IS w ith two counts of failure to ap* pear in coun. Trial date: Feb. IS. • Brent Gary Marshall. 17, of Route 1, Mocksville, charged Feb. 21 with larceny. Trial date: April 1. • Johnnie Mae Dunn, 57. o f 324 Depot St.. charged Feb. 17 with disorderly conduct, delaying and obstructing an officer, driving without a license, altering a vehicle registration plate, and transporting an open liquor container in a vehicle. Trial date: April 1. • John Albert W'httc Jr.. 38. of 1220 Hillcnrst Drive. Mocksville. charged Feb. 16 with larceny. Trial date: March 11. Traffic Accidents * Two vehicles collided on the Squire Boore Plaza drive at 3 p.m. Feb. 18. According to a report by Officer T .L . T illey. W illiam Oscar McClamrock. 71, of 112 Mock ingbird Lane, was turning right into McDonald's in a 1980 Honda when it collided with a 1990 Chevrolet driven by Phyllis Kay Williams. 33, of Route 7, Mocksville, which was attempting a pass to the right. Damage to the car driven by McClamrock was estimated at $300, to tite car driven by V/illiams, $25. • The brakes to a car failed, ap parently causing an accident at 10:55 a.m. Feb. 16 on Soutfi Main Street. Reginald David Carson. 29, of Cooleemee, had stoppd a 19S0 Chevrolet pickup truck on South Main waiting for traffic to tum left, reported Officer K.L. Hunter. Jeffrey Shuford Williams. 33. of 461 Park Avc., was attempting to stop behind Carson when the brakes to the 1977 Dodge he was driving failed, he told thc officer. Williams drove the car off the road to the right in an attempt to avoid a coUision, and toe car slid irto the side of the pickup truck operated by Carson. No charges were filed. Damage to the pickup truck driv en by Carson was estimated at $350. to the car driven by Wil)iams. $50. Fires A rre s ts Davie fire departments responded to the following calls last week: Feb. 16: Advance and Smith Grove. 8:20a.m..housefire on N.C. S01 nearTar Heel BananaCo.: Smith Grove, autoaccident on Beauchamp Road. Feb: 17: Smith Grove. 2:42 p.m.. auto accident on 140 near rest area. Feb. 18: Conutzer-Dulin. Ad vance and Smith Grovc. 2:0* p.m.. train hit milk tanker on Milling Road; Fork. 5:42 p.m., auto accident dn U.S. 6 i. Feb. 20: Mocksville. 12:14 p.m.. house fire on Cardinal Lane; William R. Davie and Mocksville, 9;47 p.m.. chimney fire on AngelI Road. Feb. 21: Fork and Comatzer. 9:13 a.m., stove fire on Fork Bixby Road; Mocksville. 10:40 p.m.. auto acci dent on (U.S. 64 at Crossroads The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Glenn Franklin “ Busier” WoaJ Jr., 32, of Route 9, Mocksvillc, charged Feb. 20 w ith simple assault. — Timothy Dwavne Palmer, 26. ofYadkinviUc. charged Feb. 20 w ith a child support violation. — Frank McKenzie Revels, 38. of Route 5, Mocksville, charged Feb. 19 with simple assault. ~ Tony Ray Spillman, 23, of Route 9, Mocksville. charged Feb. 19 with illegal possession ofbecr and w ith possession of beer for sale. ~ Rufus Ray Spillman, 50, of Route 9, MtxksvilJe. charged Feb. 19 w ith illepd possession of beer and w ith possession of becr for sale. — Marv in Eugene SfMUgh, 59, of Route 7, MocksviUe. charged Feb. 19 with resisting a public officer. — Danny Mark Draughn, 31, of Route 9. Mocksvillc, charged Feb. 19 w ith resisting a puNic officcr. — James Mason Sheppard. 34. of 225 M ill St., Mocksville. charged Feb. 17 with second degree trespass ing and failure to appear in court. — Steven Gregory **Eycs" Ivey. 20. ofRoute I. MocksviUe. charged Feb. 17 with making harassing telephone calls. — Mickey Hillard Grubb. 38. of Mocksville. charged Feb. 17 with assault and with communicating — Jeremiah Michael Supple. 56. o f Riverk*nJ Drite. Advance, charg ed Feb. 16 with an employment security law violation. — Harvey Lee FowIer Jr.. 22. of Lexington, charged Feb. 16 with a probation violation. — Edmond Maurice Scott. 30. of Route 4, Mocksvillc. durged Feb. 15 wiih failure io appear in court. M a rria g e s Superior Court Opens Monday The following were issued mar riage licenses by the Davie County Register of Deeds. ~- Alex M ane Harrison. 21, of Route 1. Mccksvil)e and Cotina An nette George. 20. of Greensboro. — Richard Dixon Driver, 58, of Yadkinville and Nadine Scfion> 56, o f Yadkinville. — Jeffrey Eric Scarlett. 22, of Nonhridge Court, Mocksville, and Teresa Lynn Koontz, 19, o f Nor- timdge Court, Mocksville. — Thomas Hill Neely Jr., 21, of 148 Harding St., Mocksville, and The following traffic accidents in Davie County were investigated by tiiC N.C. Highway Patrol. Car Strikes Deer A Mocksville motorist struck a deer on U.S. 601 Feb. 20. According to a report by Trooper T.D . Shaw, Deborah Darlene Markland, 36, o f Route 8, Mocksville, was driving a 1980 Chevrolet near Brantley Farm Road when a deer<rossed her padi. Damage was less tiun $500. Car Strikes Ditch ;A motorist lost control o f her car Feb. 16 and struck a ditch. According to a report by Trooper Shaw', Laura Clement Greer, 27, Mocksville, was driving a 1984 Tqyou on Milling Roadat 7:51 a.m. when it wen off the road into a ditch. Damage was estimated at $400. Truck Hydroplanes In Raln The driver of a truck lost control of his vchidc Feb. 21 in hcavy rain and struck a ditch. Kimberly Rene Eldridge. 2 1.o f 148 Harding St., Mocksvi!k. — Larr>' Amhony Daniel. 32, of Mocksville and Lisa Charlene Bodcnhcimcr, 29. of Route 7, Mocksville. — Scot Tanish Davidson. 22, of Route 7, MccksvUle and Sarah Lavon Lear, 19, o f Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. — Norman Randolph Bell, 26, of Pfafftown and Katherine Marie Kim- brell, 22, of Route 8, Mocksville; — Wesley Howard Nelson, 22, rif Route 7, Lexington and Felice truck's traikr began to hydroplane, causing the truck to run o ff the road and strike a ditch. Damage was estimated at $1,000. Car Runs OfT Road A car swerved to miss another car in traffic and struck a curb on U.S. 601 Feb. 19. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappdl, Carol Dcnisc Fowler, 33, of Cooleemee, was driving a 1980 Toyc<a when 1983 Dodge, driven by Ntay Malinda Cook, 51, o f Route 7, Mocksville, attempted to merge into traffic. Fowler swerved o ff the right side o f the road and struck a curb. Her car traveled bet ween a sign post and uul'tiy pole before stopping. Fowler was charged with improper vehicle registration. Damage to Fowler's car was estimated at $150. Car Struck ln Parking Lot A motorist driving in the Sara Lcc Knit Products parking lot sirvck a parked car Fcb. 18. According to a report by Trooper C.J. Jones, Deborah Johnson Williams, 28, ofWinstofrSaJcm, was Willine Godin. 18. o f2 ll4 LaQuin- ta Drive. Advance. — DarrcnMichael Radson. 25. of Charlotte, and Carmen Yvonne Cot tle. 29, o f Charlotte. — Ricky Gene Glass, 37, o f 100 Forest Lane, Mocksvillc, and Patricia Raye Rcnegar. 38, o f 100 Forest Lane, Mocksvillc. — George Hughes Judd Jr., 46, of Advance and Grace Mildred Wright, 40, o f Charlotte. — Douglas Horace Steadman Jr., 18,of Route8, Lexington and Kristi Leigh Utt, 20, o f Winston-Salem. driving a 1984 Chevrokt van when her car struck a 1988 Ford ow ned by Tercsa Diane Brown o f Winston-Salem. Damage to Williams* car was S400, and to Brown's, $1,000. Truck Slrikes Decr A Cooleemcc motorist struck a deer on Wagner Road Fcb. 17. According to a report by Trooper Jones, Bonnie Tuttcrow Seamon, 61, was driving a 1990 Chevrolet truck when a deer crossed her path. Damage was estimated at $500. Car Hhs U llllty Pole . A man lost control o f his car in a sharp curve fvb. 16 and <<ruck a utili ty pole. According to a report by Troopet Jones, Richard Eugcne Evans, 25, of Route 2, Mocksville, was driving a 1980 Buick on Beauchamp Road at 8:50 p.m. He entered a k ft curve and drove off thc right shoulder of the road and simck a utility pole. The car spun around and came to rest in a field. Evans was charged with DW I. Damage to his car was estimated at $1,000. The following cases arc scheduled for the March 1 session of Davie Superior Ccun, — Charles Michael Alexander, DWI. — Rodney Decaster Bames, DWI. — Jeffery Paul Barr, second degree sexual offense. — Larry Wayne Beam Jr., resistingfob9rvcting a public officer. — Richard Lee Beaver, maintain ing vehicle for sale of cocaine, possession with intent to manufac- ture/sell/detiver marijuana. — Shirley Reavis Benson, two counts o f embezzkmcrt. — Hubert Aorbor Blake, DWJ. — Roger Lee Brooks, taking in- dencent liberties with children. — Ronald Harold Byrd, first degree sexual offense with a child. — William Lcc Carter, twx) counto o f driving while license revoked, possession of a weapon of mass destruction, DW1, unsealed wine/li quor in passenger area of vehicle, no liability insurance, malicious use of an explosive. — Willie Lewis Clark, driving 94 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked. — Charles Steven Davis, habitual DW1, driving while license revoked. — Larry Stephen Davis Sr., harassing phone call. — James Howard Dccess, failure to wear scat belt, simpk possession o f marijuana. — John Patrick Devin, aiding and abetting DWL — Tammy Ann Doby, no liability insurance, no registration card. — Timothy Mark Doison, DW1, no driver's license. — Palcmon Estrada, attempted larceny, — WilliamTaft Fleming, habitual DW1, drivir$ while liccn>c revoked. — Eddie Lewis Frost, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious — William C. Gregory, murder, assault w ith a deadly weapon with in tent to kilVinflict serious injury, breaking and entering. — Timotfw Scott Harrison, proba tion violation, no drivcr*s license. — David Hart Jr.. two coums of probation violation. — Tonrv Lee Hcaggins. assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kiWinflict serious injur)1, first degree burglary. — Kenneth Ray Helbrd, driving while license revoked. — John M. Hillard, worthless check, shopiifting. — Johnny Jayne Hollaway. DW1.' — Randy D. ljames, two counts of probation violation. — David Worth Jones, maintaimng dwelling or rrxxor vehicle to keqVsell a controlled substance, two counts of selling cocaine, tw o counts o f posses sion with intent to seti or deliver cocaine. — Vcmon Eugene Jones, DWI, driving while license revoked. — Michael Todd Klutz, larceny, assault with a deadly weapon inflic* • ting serious injury, armed robbery. — Fred Ross Lail Jr., possession ofa scheduk 1 controlled substance, simple possession o f a schedule VI controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, — Stacy Ray Lane, resisting or obstmcting a public officcr, driving while license revoked. — KristofTer Dean Latten, no driver's license. — Robert Doycc LoveJr.,driving while liccnsc revoked, habitual DWL — Lethia McCleltond Luke, DWL rcckless driving. — John Walter Lynch, inspection violation, no liability insurance. — William V. Mashbum Jr., tak ing indecent liberties with children. — Angelia Lynn McDaniel, con spiracy to ttaffic cocaine. — Gregory Wayne M iller, assault on a female, breaking and entering with intent to assault. — Sonny Ray Miller, death by vehicle. — Kenneth Ray Moore, two counts of first degree sexual offense wiih a child, first degree child rape. — Wendall Durward Nunn, driv ing 74 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Faruq Peterson, injury to real propcny. — James W’esley Potts, probation violation. — Roger Martin Powvll, driving commercial vehicle witirout proper commercial driver’s license. ~ John W’illtam Powers, no driver’s license. DWL — Charles Tereno Ramseur, first degree murder. — Tonie Dale Rhinchart, death by vehicle. — Walter Roosevelt Rousseau, assault w ith a deadly weapon with in tent to kill or inflict scnous injury. — Vincent Scott Russ, DWL — John Speight SanfordJr., DW1, driving whiic liccnsc revoked. — Edward Vcrnon Shcrmcr, habitual DWL driving while license revoked. — Myron Dcsmon Sherrill, DW1. — Lonnie Dean Shore, resisting or obstructing a public officcr. — Edward Foley Singletary, possession of drug paraphernalia. — Robert *Allen Spillman, im proper equipment, no driver's iicensc. — Freddie Stanley, resisting or obstructing a public officer. — Tim othy Wayne Stanley, resisting or obstructing a public officcr. -K e lly Ra>nard Staton, givine fictitious information o f an officer", driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, dnving while license revoked. — Anthony Quinn Strickland, 7 __l>,easc Sec Superior — l‘URtf 7 According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allrcd, Fred Austin Perdue Jr., 57, o f Tbomasville, was driving a 1987 Ford on U.S. 6 i whcn the H ig h w a y P a tro l ()AVIE COUNTY ENTKRI'KISK HECOHI), THUKSDAY, Feb. 25, 1993-7 Man Jumps On Mo-Ped; Tries To Elude Police Car A man trying to cvadc M<>cksvil1c police on a Mo-Pc<l faccs four charges uficrthc bricfclwsc Fcb. 15. Michacl Timothy Coolcy, 24, of Routc 8, Mocksvil1c, was arguing with someone at Thc Glcn apartmcnt.s that night, reported Officc V.S. Pic1ds. On her second visit to thc apart ments that night, responding to a complaint ahout thc arguing. Fields said she called Cooley's namc, and he ran. Coolcy got on thc Mo-Pcd and headed down Industrial Boulevard, which runs ak>ngsidc thc apartments. Officcr D.T. Matlhcwsgot behind Coolcy, wlto failed to stop for the 'bluc light. Cooley wrcckcd thc bikc when trying to makc a right turn, Matthews reported. Coolcy was taken to Davic Coun ty Hospital for X*rays. CcH>lcy was chargcd with DWl, failure to s(up for b1uc light and sircn, obstructing and delaying an officer and with being intoxicated and disruptive. Hc is schcdu1cd lo face the chargcs March 18 in Davie District Court. Superior Court To Open This Monday N.C. Highway Patrol Troopers J.R. Allred (left) and C.D. Jones investigate U.S. 64 wreck at creek bridge. — Photos by Robln Fergusson Advance Man Injured In Wreck Continued From Vane 6 counts cach of forgery and uttering. ~ Brcnt Danicl Thomas, breaking and entering, larceny. — Kim Douglas Thompson, 7 counts cachofbrcakingand entering a motor vchklc, larceny, and posses sion o f stolen goods. — Linda Kelly Trumble, DWI. — Amos Tyrone Tuckcr, aiding and abetting. — Angclia McBride West, DW|, simple possession of nurijuana. — Rodney Edward Wilson Jr., DWI. , — Tony Lynn Wilson, probation violation, DW|, driving while liccnsc revoked, no registration, manufactur- ing/crcating marijuana. — Thomas Wayne Wishon, driv ing while liccnsc revoked. — Stcven Nolan Wright, probation violation. — Oscar Lynn Young, two counts of possession of stolen goods. Alcohol contrihu(cd to a liead-on collision Thursday that sent an Ad vance nun to thc hospital with serious injuries. Ernest Wayne Mills. 40, of Ad vance. was fakcn to N.C. Baptist Hospital after the wreck, where he is being treated for broken ribs, an ann and cuts to thc liver. Hc w-js transfer red out o f intcnsivc*carc and was listed in satisfactory condition oti Monday. According to a report by N.C. Highway P;tirol TrooperC.D. Jones, the 1986 Dodge station wagon operated by Mills crossed the center line of U.S. M traveling south at 5:40 p.m. The accident ovcurrcd at Dut chman’s Crvek, just west of a tem porary bridge that handles traffic while a new bridge is being constructed. Mills* car struck a 1978 GMC truck driven by Mickic Foigene Hen drix. 25. ofLcxington. After impact M ills1 car spun around and overturned against a guar drail. Hendrix’s car stopped in thc northbound lanc. Crawford said. Mills was trapped inside the car. and was rescued by firefighters and members ofthc Davie County Rescue Squad. Hcndrix w-as not injured. Mills was chargcd with DWI. hav ing no operators liccnsc and driving left of the ccntcr line. Damage to M ills ' car was estimated at $3,600, and to thc truck driven by Hcndrix. $2.tXX). Rescuers had to cut vehicle to free Ernest Wayne Mills, who is still a patient in Baptist Hospital. Davie Gets $129 In Drug Tax Money Revenue Sccretary Janice H. Faulkner rcccntly announced payments o f $764,122 to state and local law cnforccmcnt agencies generated from taxcs, penalties and interest collcctcd on controlled substance tax assessments. The Davic County S heriff’s Department received $128.62. “ Wc havc collcctcd taxes on illicit drugs since 1990 in North Carolina, and i believe it is fair to say that this program is a tremendous success,” Faulkner said. “ Since the program began, we havc collcctcd morc than $9 million <*ollars. That’s $9 million dollars out of drug dealers' pockets; probably thc only tax favored by a majority of taxpayers, cxccpt drug dealers thcmsclvcs. Thc Department of Rcvcnuc is proud to distribute morc than three-quarters of a million dollars to law cnforccmcnt agencies this quarter. S h eriff: D on’t ‘Flash Your C ash’ Sheriff Bill Wootcn o f Davie County reminds citizcnsnot to**fiash cash” . “ Street mbbcry and purse snat ching happen to pcoplc in an instant. One of the robber's favorite tricks is to stop you in thc street lo ask for a match or directions, and w|iitc you respond, hc’s busy liguring out whether or nol to rob ytKi," Wootcn Purse snatchcrs are hit and run thieves. There’s not much you can do after your pursc has bccn grabbed, but there m* u ft*w simple rules lo follow for your own protection: Don’t walk away from the teller's window at thc bank or from thc check-out cumter M the grocery store counting your money. “ Don’t adver tise thc fact that you arc carrying money, because ihat increases your risk,” WtMXen said. To rcducc the opportunity for street robbery and pursc snatching, don't flash your cash, credit cards and other valuables in public. Avoid dark or deserted streets. Robbery settings can include parking lots, alleys, and streets. Cluttered lots, darkened doorways, and bushes offcrhiding p1:iccs for muggers. Going out with friends is no guarantee lluit you won't t>e robbcd. ll is a good idea lo travel with so- iiieofie else, especially at night, Woolen said. “ A group of people cun l>e a real Udcmmt h>a robber — hc can't gel al a solitary largct and may not want loconfront several viclimsat once,” hc saitl, “ In thc past, many ofthcsc checks wcrc presented to law cnforccmcnt by state officials and legislators,” Faulkner said. “ As a cost-saving measure, most checks will be mail ed to rccipicnt agcncics, and others will be presented tojurisdictions dur ing thc normal course ofourcontroll- cd substance tax officers' duties.” Controlled substances sold by weight are taxed at a ratcof$200 pcr grant with thc cxccplionof nurijuana which is taxed at a rate of $3.50 per gram. Drugs such as LSD and slcroids, which arc sold by dosage units, are taxed at a rate of $400 pcr 10dosagcuniis. Ifaposscssorofcon- trolled substances fails to purchase and affix tax stamps to thc controll ed substances in thcir possession, thcy arc also subjccl to 100 pcrccnt penalties. Seventy-five pcrccnt of thc taxes collcctcd under thc Controlled Substance Tax Act arc returned to thc investigating and arresting law cn forccmcnt agcncics making thc ar rests which )cad to assessments and collections. The checks now being distributed to law cnforccmcnt agcn cics arc for collections madc from Ju ly 1 through Scpicmbcr 30, 1992. Sincc the program's inception through Dcccmbcr 1992, morc than $9 million had bccn collcctcd. In cluding diis quarter's payments, morc than $4.5 million has bccn distributed to state and local law cnforccmcnt agcncics County Briefs Social Services Director Honored Davic Social Scrviccs Director James Clark was honored Monday by his bosses for a job well donc. Clark, who has bccn a Davie County employee for morc than 11 years, has announced his resignation front Davic County to head up a larger social scrviccs department in Rockingham County. “ Hc has served Davic County in a way that has made us vcry pro ud o fh im ," Commissioner Dianc Foster said when presenting Clark a certificate of appreciation. “ It's because ofhis excellence that others want him.” Clark w ill begin his new position March 1. Communications Equipment OKd Commissioners spent $153,919 Monday night on a new com munications system that w ill enable emergency workers to locatc homes whcrc accidents, fircs or medical emergencies havc happened. The board voted 5-0 lo purchasc the equipment from RCS Mobile and Lanier Worldwide Inc. Brock Doesn’t Meet Fire Code Thc B.C. Brock auditorium nccds $11,000 in repairs to comply with thc county’s fire code. Thc board agreed to spend that money Monday night and listened to rccommcndations that another $90,000 bc spent to correct other problems that arc lhc result of poor upkeep. Thc board did not vote to spend more money on thc building. Other problems at the building which nccd to bc addressed arc: thc need for new, non<ombustablc stage curtains, add ccntral air con ditioning, improve lighting, improve acccssibility for handicappcd people and nuke minor repairs to plastcr walls. County Make Accept ARC Van If ihe Association of Retarded Citizens buys a van with lift gate, the county has agreed to accept it as county property and kiep it running. Commissioner Larry Hayes brought thc request from thc associa tion at Uic bcxird*s meeting. Hc said the van would bc used for retarded citizens, senior citizcns and the school system. Harrison On PiedmontTriad Board Commissioner Jeff Harrison will take Commissioner Diane Foster’s place on the board o f Piedmont Triad Partnerships. Foster said she had a conflict with lhc group’s meeting timc, and giving thc appoint ment to Harrison would lighten her load of meetings. " 1 a \ r v l i v l is a s i lu s v a s m u * o l l) ll | o l I K l ‘S. MEMORIES CAPTURED r ^ | E n g a g e m e n ts E>OBIN beddings Call For Appoln>m*nf 6 3 4 -2 5 8 1 C h ild r e n H*W BLOCK AMERICA’S TAX TEAM Wlllow 0<k Shopping Ctnfir. /OWW205 M ocksvllle,N C Coobemee Shopping Ctr. 7frM6M724 Cooleemee, NC 8-l)A V lE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RF.CORI), TllURSI)AY, Fch. 25, 1993 County Officials Going To Washington Conference By Laura N1lllams*Trucy Davie County Entorprise-Record Three clcctcd officials and two county employees w ill jct to Washington, D.C. ncxt week for a three-day conference on county Water Rules Studied By Ronnie Thompson Cooperative Extension Director Local govcmmenti such as Town of MocksviUe, Town o f Coolecmce and Davie County, must develop or dinances that meet or excccd the state watershed supply rcguhtions. The regulations use “ percent bui(t upon" as a timit to dcvctopmcnt. The percent buih upon actually refers to any constructed impervious soil sur face area. Impervious refers to anything Uiat prevents the natural or normal method of penetration of water into the soil. Any building occupics an area of land, and that area is no longer available for water penetration into tf« soil. In addition to buildings, such things as concrete pads, any type of driveway orroad (including gravel), arc barriers to water infiltration. Thc Water Quality Wacrshcd Pro tection Act built upon percentages in clude any t>pe structure or amend ment on lop of the ground that stops or greatly deters water infiltration. The determination ofpercent built upon includes all things that create an impervious surface area. For an ex ample: If an area was limited to 25 percent built upon area, how much surface area could be covered or made impervious? If we use a total project area of 1 acre, then 25 per cent could be built upon; 25 percent of 1 acre would be 10,890 square feet. This would be slightly more than 100- by 100-feet. If this example were for a business o f sotre sort, then foe building and parking area would be limited to 25 percent of the totil land area in the project The state model ordinance, which local governments must meet or ex ceed, has a low density option and a high density option. The low density option allous for a smaller percen tage ofbuiltuponarea, white the high density option, a larger built upon area. The high density option, however, requires engineered stormwater con trol structures be built and maintain ed. The local govemmcni can require owners to provide and maintain stormwater structures indefinitely, and local government is responsible to inspect them at least once a year for compliance. Local governments may impose inspection fees. The local government is given the ultimate responsibility to see that engineered stormwater controls are maintained and cleaned out as needed. Interested residents, who wish to view a copy of the state model or dinance, may do so at the Cooperative Extension office in the County Office Building, or at the County Manager's Office in the County Administfative Building. The Cooperative Extension Service also has avaflable for frce distribution fact sheets and a table summary of the model ordinance rules and regulations. Any groupintcrested in aprogram giving the highlighu o ffte act may contact Ronnie Thompson at (he Cooperative Extension Service on 634^297. Watershed Rules Meeting Topic The Nonh Carolina Cooperative Extension Service, Davie County Center will coordinate a public infor mational meeting on the Water Supp ly. Watershed Protection Act on March 9 in thc new Davie County Administrative Building in the board of commissioners meeting room beginning ai 7 p.m. ; The highlights of the protection act will be presented. .The purpose is to infomi the public of the regulations contained in thc state model ordinance for the act. - .The meeting w ill highlight thc state model ordinance as the starting point for the development of local or dinances. At some point in die future, local public hearings will reed to be held for citizen input, and this session is dcsigncdtohcIpintercsttil people bccomc7amiliar with thc act. government. The meeting, which is attended by county commissioners from all over thc country, is a chance for local of ficials to sec what other governments arc doing and mcct thcirown national representatives. New commissioners Carl Boon and Joc Long will attend, and commis sioner Diane Foster will attend for her third time. Acting county manager Jim Stockctl and Register of Deeds Henty Shore will also go. The total cost o f thc trip w ill not be known until participants turn in expense vouchers after thc con ference. But thc total cost for registration, planc tickets and hu(cl rooms is about S3,000. Everyone at tending w ill be reimbursed for meats. County attorney Robert Price was originally sc!icdulcd.(o attend thc conference but had to cancel bccausc o f a court date in Richmond, Va. that could notbcchangcd, Slockcrt said. County officials had' already registered for five to attend so Shore was sclcctcd to go in Pricc*s place, hc said. Foster said she was di*appoimcd that Price could not attend bccausc hc would have gotten cxpcricncc in thc legislative proccss. She said thc thinks the conference is worth its pricc tag bccausc clcctcd officials get a chance to nvct their na tional leaders, such as Howard Co ble and Cass Ballcngcr. “ My fccling about it is you have to stay plugged in thc system to get the information you nccd,” she said. And espocially sincc thc trend in government is for thc buck to bc pass ed to thc county lcvct, commissioncrs nccd to know what federal legislation is coming down the pike. Only then can officials prepare to fight it, shc Stockert said hc is attcnding;thc meeting to lcarn more about what federal mandates counties will havc to pay for. “ You hear it cvcry year,* but we don't want federal mandateS withoul federal funding," hc said. During thc meeting, commis sioncrs w ill attend many different conferences on such topics as solid waste and watershed regulation?. Other meetings arc held for registers o f dccds. T h e T o p T e n C o u n t d o w n O f S a v i n g s I s N o w P l a y i n g A t F o o d F a i r ! Prices ii this ad are good k , Feb.21 thru Sat, FeMi, E kPPLElUtCt SAVE 60c 0N WHITE HOUSE REG. STYLE ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ APPLE JUICE 9 9 _________________B IG H A L F G A L . B O T . M ^ ^ ^ 3AVE 60c 0N JUICY & RIPE, FRESH ^ ^ % ^ ^ g -L STRAWBERMES 8 8 rL P IN T C T N . J U S T 50c 0N TENDER AND FRESH R0CC0LI B U N C H JU S T, 0 iflc OX ALL VARIETIES (4 T0 7 LB. AVG.) L B . J U S T c m 9 9 0 SAVE 59c 0N GRADE “A” TYSON ICK'0 F'THE i m i L B . J U S T 51.99 0N 0SCAR MAYER SUCED MEAT B U Y O N E , G E T O N E 0L06NA 12 O Z . P K G SAVE $2.49 0N OSCAR MAYER MEAT B U Y O N E , G E T O N E RANKS 1 -L B . P K G 0 SAVE 20c 0N 7-UP, MTN, DEW, DR. PEPPER 0R EPSI- C0LA 2 L T R . B O T T L E 0 SAVE 30c ON FLAV0 RICH 10E PURE 0RANGEJUICE H A L F G A L . J U G SAVE S p o r ts I>AVIK COUNTY ENTEKl’KISE KKCORI), TIIUKSI)AV, Ftli. 25, I9 9 3 -Ill Spry, W ard W in S tate Cham pionships W ar Eagles Finish Second; Coulston Places 4th At 171 By Ronnk Gallagher Davie Counly Enterprise-Record GREENSBORO - Davic County wrestling coach Buddy Lowcry and his assisiant Matt Wilson walked to the center of thc cavernous Greensboro Col iseum for lhe 4-A, 119-pound championship match, which featured his sophomore, Scot ty Spry. Lowery looked out at Spry and then turned co Wilson. • "He's c h e w i n g g u m, ’- marveled , LowmLower)'. "He wasn't worried a bit,” Lowery said later. "1 don't know how a sophomore can stay that calm, Me and Coach Wilson were more nervous." Spry eventually scored three, lhird-period points in defeating South View's Tim Chapman, 3-1, taking the first of what Lowery hopes is three state wrestling titles. -A few minutes later, he wat ched senior Jon Ward defeat Morganton Freedom's Patrick Abernalhy at 130, making Davie the only 4-A participant to havc two state championship wreStlers. Ward said he was wrestling as much for thc.leam as he was hin15clf. He needed a win to keep thc War Eagles in second place in the overall scoring, just ahead of East Gaston. “ Right before I went out there, Coach Lowery told me we;Were up one and if I pin, we’re runncrup so hit a spadle (a wrestling move). When I got it, I thought about that. I thought 1 had him (pinned). Mom's got it on tape and he looked pretty flat." Ward didn't get thc pin but the'l 1-7 decision helped Davie finish with 60 points, one ahead of East Gaston. Anson County woh the team title with S2'A. Despite his usual ner vousness, Lowery said he ex pected Spo' and Ward to come out on top in thc two title bouts. “ Did we expect .to win those?" asked Lowery. “ Dang right we did. We didn’t go out there to lose." James Coulston, Lowery’s other 30-win senior, lost in the semifinals to Wilmington New Hanover's Ian Holliday and then fell to Cary's Dennis Stanley inthcconsolation finals, finishing fourth. _ The only other wrestler to win for Davic was 145-pound sophomore Mark Mason, who pinned Matt Price of West Mecklenburg in the first round before losing two straight, “ He had a good year just to get here," said Lowcry of b,lason. who finished 19-8. "He found out what it's like." .). Seniors Benjy Frye(l40) and Brad Grocc (189) bowed out <fuickly, losing their first two. j"Ju st 10 get this far is an ac complishment," said Lowery. "But when you lose that first one, it has to do something to your head, l"m sure Uiey're both disappointed in their perfor mance. They expected to go further." Spry’s Road To Victory Spry may have looked calm but going into thc third period ofhis title match, South View's Chapman led 1-0. “ We had already put him on his back early and didn't get the points," Lowcry seoffed. “ When thc third period started. I just told him to move. Good things happen if you move." Spry chose bottom and almost immcdiatlcy got an escape to tic thc match. A takedown gave him the winning points. “ He was a real good defen sive wrestler,” Spry said. "It was hard to get a takedown." Lowery breathed a sigh of relief once Spry took the top after thc takedown. "Oncc he gets on top, he can control you," Lowery said. “ He's strong enough." Some fell Spry wouldn't evcn make it to the finals, consider ing East Gaston’s Cain Beard awaited him in thc semifinals. They had met twice before this season in earlier tournaments, with Cain winning the first, 4-3 and Spry taking lhc sccond, 7-2. j""He told me he’d sec me in thc finals," Spry smiled, recall ing his win. Thcir meeting came a match earlier and Spry dominated Beard, a senior, 5-0. "I scored on easy takedowns, that's about it," Spry said. Lowcry chucklcd when told of Spry’s low-kcy demeanor. : "Hc doesn't get excited,” Please Set Wrestling — I*. 3B V. -1 i->tf £.;<? -;^ v "' •-"ri<,^ ‘ -'-' " v Davie sophomore Scotty Sprywon the 119-pound state title over Fayetteville SouthView’s Tim Chapman. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher B S 3 \ / Jon Ward ended his senior season 35-1 with a 130-pound championship over Freedom's Patrick Abernathy. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher Davie Basketball Teams Ready Fojr CPC Tourney Second-Seeded Girls At Hom e M onday Night By Ru11nte Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Thc Davic County girls basketball team will enter thc Central Piedmont Conference Tourna ment next wcck exactly whcrc coach Angic Slabach cxpcctcd — as thc second sccd and on a roll. Davie musclcd its way to a fifth straight vic- tory.Tucsday night, mauling a visiting Grimslcy lea18, 64-53, in a game that wasn't as close as thc score might indicate. The War Eagles will now Uike its l2-2 CPC record and 17-5 overall mark into thc league t<>ur- nanicnt. They will host a first round game Mon- day! night against either Wcst Forsyth or Reynolds. Those two teams were tied going in to Tuesday night and playcd one another. , Monday’s playoff game will begin at 7 p.m. "1 couldn’t bc more pleased." said Slabach. "We're going to play in the tournament like it's a three-game season. So far, wc haven't done well in tournaments. We were beaten in thc first round last year and playcd bad in thc Christmas tournament. But wc hopc to play a lot better in this one." Beating Grl 111sley The game plan was simple against a shorter. Icss-physical Whirlie team. Pass over thc top to 6-2 sophomore Maria Ncwsomc, 6-0 junior Shannon Umbcrger and evcn senior Taniiea Cain, who is only 5-7. All three did practically anything thcy wanted insidc, combining for 33 points and 28 rebounds. Ncwsomc didn't even play half the gat 11e and still finished with 13 points and eight rebounds. Umbcrger had eight rebounds as well and Cain led thc way with 12 boards. I’lcasu Svv (!lrls — l'. 51t Boys Are Seventh Seed After 83-56 Defeat By Romik Gallagher Davie County Enterprise.Record Charles Crcnshaw now knows what Campbell College basketball coach Billy Lce felt likc last year when his team made it to thc NCAA Tournament. "Tltink about preparing for Duke — and you'rc Campbell," said Crcnshaw. “ That's us against Grimslcy." , Grimslcy didn't play its best but still wowcd Tuesday night's crowd at Davic with outside bombing and inside dominance as it ran away from the pcsky War Eagles, 83-56. "How do you prepare for them?" Crcnshaw asked of lhc Whirlics. "They havc two great guards and more size than anyone in the world. Thcy have so much talcnt that they don't have to be superb to win every night." Davic thus finished its Central Picdnxmt Con- fcrcncc season as thc seventh sccd with a 2-12 league mark and 7-15 overall. The War Eagles will travcl to the second secd next Tuesday night. "That could bc Reynolds, Parkland or Grimslcy," Crcnshaw said. He’s praying that it’s onc of thc Winston-Salcm schools. In 'cach ofhis first three years as coach of the War Eagles, he has bccn forced to go to a Greensboro school for a first round encounter. "|l ncvcr want to go back to Greensboro ... except for Stamcy’s Barbecue," Crenshaw said. "It's nothing against Greensboro. It’sjust a long way." In other games last week, Davic defeated South Rowan 8048 and lost to West Forsyth, 67 48.’ Losing To Grliasley Grimslcy and Davic wcre both sloppy in the early going. Each titnc it appeared thc whirlics I’icusc Sce !li>ys — I*. 5lt_ 2B-DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcti. 25, 1993 SCOREBOARD Basketball c o m u iro e o w r^ A t4^0*Grtrr**j >f*^6ere DuO*r #ff#FerWh 7 !i t » U 10 10 II t 199 te1 JO g*wr*&yq gfc*fr GfHMOOrt G#**iWy $4sei *ew* wratanyOi MWTMWIST 2*A NewwrtMi hwtfi $tt*M *ntW Mt U 2 17 410 3 13 I S<ry Cr<rtf hygiw«*« *w ttu w 13 » 1111 • 14 9 13 6 16 fcUE*TO6EW twu*r*TA*h« (m-v M ^M I U“l nOD*rS fiAMES > T l ccwnut *to*osr *4 0 ** Cevt| M. So# *ce»« 41 h>M>'4 60. &M*tWe Crt-W* S4 *##*aOT 40. &MAM>y Lvdff 3» »>« twr>i 83, W»rt t>ao> 43 hO*TVWtST 34 U« SsX*i 63. *ttt f*Ms fl tW6vVi 60. Wtft $te»*s 66 Sor» w*#i M W«s« **"| 55 htr^ort St. S^*> CWW 4B *s<r*n *4. h M c w 6t AM Cww 63. Uti ***** 49 t*n 74. So**>*U ktr* 51 CVmut htO**XT 44 Cjr4 CAZt) 51- $6wVl Bi>*fl t0 G w ttM 0v»*f 43. »rreei 33 6rtr"*6eo Grw*i 58. Prv*rd 37 u*rt lMw 61. wew fMjW 41 W0*WWUT 34 Dti J>0 W. wett w>*#s «3 Mart i<i 69. MW Wt**i 33 Nersi Su*n 46. ierewVi 34 Sun<Mt 53. S«7) Cm« 46 w <m oai4 U*(M^ 73. 6o*f CfW 49 titt M *n 53. <*M C«*** 33 sorrtu *v * 36. t»* 31 Davie Bovs Dev* C*x*i - Cd**w 16. Lx* 13. S*rf*f 11. C*tt>ei 10. tvt *6r 6. <*ee*ts 9. S<ect a, $euCT *9ewi ~ uroe 6. * v * 9. &4n 4, Goef*r^7. C#n 3. tev< 5.6etUn 5. Coo* 4, D*rf — Fr#es 7. b r w 10. venue* 3. C*u^rl.tv#5.B3erU9,St<fl3.SrrS##i2. w«« 7en|tn ~ utl 5, Cne** 5, lo^Oon 7. Be>r>5#' 4. 5c9Q 3. McCve 11. R^r<n 10. 0 *ri 14, <VMti ( Davie G irls 0*M Cewi| — C*A 20. Nteseme 13. Bf9»^ 7. Ce<tr> 6. U*6*|<< 3. H *v** 3. Sw* Pe>w' — BU*> 15. s*rM 11. Coed- rw 6. W | WM(I 4, WA|*1 3. W#Wt *► ttce 3. Cemhft 1. McCw* 3. Pwu 4 0 ** Cou*i - C*|ft 9. h»»w* 9. Henwre 5. frew 6. Atti fc*t|tn - R<fr>yd 13. tvtMi 6. Ho*- «t< 6. htr*Mf 5. Cnr*t*n 3. 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Team members are (Front row, lrom te!t): Scott Cornatzer, Dennis Shea, J e ll W ilson, C ur tis Johnson, David Potts, David Daye, Adam Connorand Nathan Ferree. (Second row): Brian Murphy, Jesse Bonds, Peter Engler, David Mackie, Nick Janseen, David Koontz, John Laws, Jake Marion, Robert Guratzsch, Zeb Carter and Jason Damell. (Third row ): E lizabeth K oontz (scorekeeper), Ti!fany Howell (scorekeeper), Adam Smith, David Robertson, Steven Nail, J.J. Grady, John Ireland, Ryan Cornatzer, Peter Ranker, Aaron Sink and Jamey Holt. Emeralds Want Davie’s Newsome L)avic County's 6*2 sophomore center Maria Ncwsome has bccn paid the ultimate compliment. T h e G reensboro Emendds have contacted hcr to play on one ofthe nation’s top A A U a s k e tb a ll teams. T h e Emeralds arc one o f the >*otsome most w ell- known A A U programs in America. Thc*ir teants have >cu'ral top five national finishes in tfrc past decade. In fact, 75 form er Emeralds have signed college scholarships. As far as. Newsome, Emerald coach Randy Doss stumbled onto hcr by accident. Doss agreed to watch a girl at Reynolds High School who went to his church. He told Duvie coach Angie S!abach he did h as a favor. But once there, he couldn’t help notice Newsome, whose Davie County team was in the process of winning big. When Slabach told him she was a sophomore. Doss did a double-take. “ He had no idea he was going to see anybody good.” Slabach smiled. “ The first thinghedid was ask when her birthday was.” Doss has invited Newsome for a tryout. If d>e makes th: team, she w ill have college scouts from across the nation watching her. Slabach has told her to definite ly go for it. ’ ’Maria is good but she hasn’t reached half o f her potential,” Slabach said. ” 1 told hcr she need ed to do it. She’ll be playing against people bigger, faster and taller and she can only gel beiier. Doss said Newsome would bc only the fourth tallest player in camp. •'She’ll be playing through spring and summer.” said Slabach. Most AAU teams w ill take anybody. But these tryouts arc through invitation only. It’s pret ty big time.” College stars like Stanford’s C hristy Hedgepeth, U N C 's Heather Thompson and Virginia’s W endy Palmer arc form er Emeralds so Newsome can join some select company. Ii w ill be more helpful than working out at the Davie YM CA. “ Shooting around is fine,” Slabach said. “ But she needs to get used to the banging around under the basket. It w ill really help her.” Haunting The Falcons West Rowan's girls basketball team could perhaps be rccognized as the top 3-A squad in North Carolina ifn ot for Davie County. Heading into this week. West was 19-3 overall. Twoofthe losses came to Davic County. The other loss? To Northwest Cabarrus, who is headed by former Davie basketball coach Keith Whitaker. Brrrrrl So, just how cold was it Friday during the first round o f ihe state wrestling championships at the Greensboro Coliseum? “ Dang cold,” said Duvie wrestl ing coach Buddy Lowcry. Thc Coliseum, which is under construction to add a few thousand more seals, had no heat Friday.- “ It was miserable,” Lowery Notebook Meet The War Eagles said. “ I walked around all day wearing a heavy coat.” Dick Knax of the NCHSAA told reporters. “ It wasn’t safe. The mats get so hard, it was like w restl ing on concrete. We're fortunate there were no injuries.” Maybe nrt. but there were some sick wrestlers. Three days later, a couple o f state champiore w ere still feeling thc effects. “ Alter my first match. 1 couldn't cven break a sweat.” said 130-pound state champion Jon Ward. *Tve still got acold in my throat.” ' Scony Spry, thc 119 champ, said after his first match, a pin. he feh a pain in his chest and he too was still sick Monday. ” !t was ridiculous.” said Lowery. “ A whole w^ll was gone. They knew it was going to be out.” His wrestlers began asking him w hat to do about the frigid weather. A wrestler’s breath could actually be seen when he exhaled. “ I told them, ’There’s nothing I can do about it. Do you want to go home?’ But by Friday night it was warmer when they started closing up the holes. Saturday, it was nice.” On Duty South Davic freshman Shannon Duty drove the baseline but found himself actually behind the basket. Somehow, he twisted his body around a North Davidson defender and scooped a reverse layup right into the bucket. Duty finished w ith 18 points for South in a recent 6540 win over the Black Knights. He was so im pressive that one North Davidson parent couldn’t help but tell Stude- vent what he thought o f his 6-2 “ This guy had seen North Davie play,” said Studevent. ” He said when Duty matches up with those inside guys from North Davie, the high school was going to have a good team.” It’s almost amazing to Studevent that Duty is cven playing, much less starring for the Tigers. “ Last year, 1 needed a big nun to build around.” he explained. “ I saw this big guy lumbering dow n the hall. It was Duty. I asked him why he wasn’t playinc.” Studevent then did the unheard of. He pulled the eighth grader out o f the hall and put him on the freshman team. “ I think I excited him .” Stude- vent said. “ 1 saw the pcccntial. But he still only played three minutes all o f last year.” Studevent began seeing Duty in local stores over thc summer. “ 1 asked him ifhe had been play ing and he said yes. But a lot of guys tell me that.” Duty proved it once thc season started. He's now the team’s leading scorer and has a good shooting touch up to 15 feet. It’s a surprise if he doesn't score in double figures. Studevent said he sensed the talent last >var but the shot against North Davidson proved Duty is q u ili an offensive threat. “ He didn’t just throw- it up,” Studevent said. ” It looked likc he perfected it. And o f course, it brought thc house dow^.” SwImmer/Cheerleader Davie High swim coach Karen Umbcrcer was thrown into a Brian Tribble Sport: Swimming Position: Senior. Family: Father Mike; Mother Sheila; Sister Succy. Favorite Davic County Restaurant: Skats. Favorite Foods: Chicken 'n* dumpl ings, spaghetti, suasaee biscuits. Favorite Drinks: C's tea. Mountain Dcw. Favorite TV Shows: Homc Improve ment, Evening Shade. Favorite Movies: Hot Shou. Big Man On Campus. Favorite Radio Stations: Rock 92, WTQR. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Garth Brooks, Eric Clapton. Favorite Athletes: Joe Montana, Don Beebe, Bryan Johnson, Pablo Morales. Favorite Sports Tcams: Alabama Crimson Tk!c, San Francisco 49ers. Greatest Sports Moment: Swimming anchor on the 4xlOO-meter freestyle relay team that broke the state record. Why I PIay Sports At Davie County: It’s where I live. Hobbies Other Than Sports: Watching television. Future Goab: Ssvim in college. If I Were a Millionaire For A Day, I Would: Buy every Miami fan a copy of thc Alabama-Miami football Sugar Bowl game. dilemma earticr this season concer ning several female kwimmers — who arc aUo cheerleaders. Cara Hansen, M elanie McDowell and Melissa A crillo are both. Since McDowell andAgri!!oarc divers only, it doesn't disrupt prac tice becausc divers do not practice with the tcam at the Y. Hansen, however, is a good swimmer. “ I told Cara that her first priority is cheerleading,” Umterger said. “ She stanedthat in the fall. I talked w ith the cheerleading coach and as long as Cara can handle two schedules, it’s okay.” Umbergersaid it's harder tojug- gle everything than it looks. • Nt’s more pressure than she an ticipated,” she explained. “ She has swimming, cheerleading and homework, f ia t ’s quite a load.” Her worst fears wereconfimied last week at the state 4-A swim mcct in Chapel H ill. Hanscn, McDowcll and Agrillo all qualified for the mcct but chosc to go to Florida with the cheerleaders fot the national championships. South Coaches Coaching spring sports at South Davie Junior High are: Baseball: Grimes Parker. G iris Track: Kevin Carr. Boys Track: Bill Cranfield. Vflileyball: Becky M iller. Boys TennU: Georgia Amos. North Coaches Coaching spring sports at North Davie Junior High are: BasebaU: Mike Dinkins. G lrls Track: Carol Cozart. Boys Track: George New man. Whatever Happened To... There’s a reason JefTEnnis isn’t coaching track at South Davic this year. He isn't here anymore. After assisting Barry Whitlock in 7-8 grade football, he left to take a teaching position at Erwin. En nis grew up in Rowan County and attended Rowan County Schools. A th le te O f The W e e k Tam ica C ain Cain, a senior, helped Davie to victories last week. In a 52-36 win over West Forsyth, she had 11 points. In a 51-50 win aver South Rowan, she scored 20 points and grabbed 12 rebounds. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 25, 1993—3H Wrestling continued from P. IB Lovvcry sakl with a shrug. “ Hc*s going to do what he's gotta do to win. : *T m notsurpriscd. He’sbcatcn good pcopte all year. And hc has the potential to w in two morc. Hc just likes to wrestle. He*s paid his dues. Hc*$bcen in freestyle tour naments from here to Missouri.*' Spry won't havc much time to relish his new title. " I ’ll probably go to a frccstylc tournament this coming weekend.'* he said. „ His goal for nc.xt year? -; “ Come fcock and win it again,** Spry said. W urd: One A t A Time W ith cvery match o f the state tournament. W ard reminded himself o f last ycar, when he ad* niitted to looking ahead to the finals oniy to losc in the semifinals to Pinecrest's Andy McMillen. His semifinal opponent Uiis year: McM illen. “ I was lcwking at that as THE FINALS.** Ward said. **I w^s wonied aboui McMillen, He*s real quick. He could take me down practically any time. Hc was taking me down and letting mc up.** Still, Ward produced four points on back points. M cM illen tied it and was on top to start the third. “ Hc let me go right o ff the g un." Ward said o f the movc (hat gavc him thc 5 4 lead. But M cM illen couldn't gct another takedown and lost. “ lju st basically blocked him off and stalled.*' Ward said. “ Hc didn't takc mc down again." Thc finals against Freedom's Abcmathy was anti<limatic. Ward had defeated him in thc rcgionals thcprcviousweckin Boonc. 13*2. ~ “ Id id n 'tfc c llik d w rc s tlc d a s , wc)l as 1 did againsl him in thc rcgionals.** Ward said. Ward could havc ended it quick* ly but didn't gct thc pin that hc or Lowery wanted. “ That boy was stuck." said Lowcry. Abernathy finally got out o f thc spadle and began scoring himself. “ Jon took somc chances," Lowery said. Nevcrthless. Ward won his title and thus becomcs onc o f thc greatest wrestlers in Davie Coun ty history. His 35-1 rvcord this ycar left him with a career matk o f 99*7. “ It fcc!sgreal," hesaid, “ I fclt likc I choked last year." Ward emphasized that hc didn*t just want thc win forhim self. Hc also wanted it for Lowcry. “ 1 did it as much for him and Coach WiUon as 1 did for m c," hc said. "T hc statc title is as much thcirs as it is m ine." Coulston 4lh Mount Tabor's Lcc Bowman had to bc shaking his head when Coulston bcat him in thc conosla* tion semifinals, lt was thc third loss to Coulston and fourth to a Davie County wrestler. But it Bowman was shaking his head, so was Coulston after hc lost to Cary's Stanley in thc consola tion finals. It was Coulston's second loss to Stanley this ycar and third in two seasons. Stanley bcat Coulston in thc semifinals last ycar. This time, it was 5-3.•*lt was a good match." said Lowcry. “ Stanley is a Httlc better on his fect." Coulston won his first two mat ches by 4-2 scores but lost to Ian Holliday o f Wilmington New Hanover in the scmis, 6-3. “ Wc wrestled as w*ll as wc couId.“ Lowcry.uid. “ (Holliday) was physically a lot bigger. “ It wasn't knowledge," Lowcry said. “ Couklon has as nucJj o f that as anyone. But when you gct this far, everybody's good. It camc down to strength levcl." Coulston bounced back to pin Bowman and then losc another heanbrcakcr to Stanley. Hc finish ed thc ycar 3l-3. Notes: • Spry finishes ihe season with a record o f 3l*2. • Fryc finished 28-9 and Grocc 25-9. • Aftcr East Gaston's diird placc 59 points camc Wilson Hunt (53%), Cary (50) and East Forsyth (44). • MountTabor finished in a tic for eighth with Durham Riverside with 44 points. Thc Spartans had David Saunders in the 160 finals • Ward's only loss this season came to East Gaston's Darrell Stewart in an early season tourna ment. Steuan won the consolation finals at 135 and finished third. Ward, Beauchamp Are Mirror Images Buddy Lowcry couldn't decidc wiicthcr Jon Ward or Scott Beauchamp is thc greatest wrestler he's ever coached at Davic County High School. So Lowcry, in his 18th ycar, givcs each the same amount o f credit. "They're so much alike, it's scary," Lowcry said. Consider Both were third in thc state tournament as juniors," Lowcry said. • • Both had all-conference years as seniors. • Both hurt thcir foot latc in their senior Beauchamp years but still came back to win it all. • “ Ncitherwill say morcthan 10wordsdur- ing thc season," Lowcry said. • "W c wcrc runnerup in thc tournament both years." he added. • Both only lost once as seniors. Ward finished 35* I at 130. Beauchamp was 26* I at 125. • “ Botfijust gct tocjob done and have fun," Lowery said. Beauchampwonthcstatetitleat 125in 1989 whcn Davic was edged for the title by Cary, W ard 88'4*86. ‘ C o m e b a c k K i d s ’ After 1-5 Start, South Ninth Graders Finish W ith 7-7 Mark lf there w-js a Comeback Tcam o f the Ycar award given out in Davie County. South Davie's freshman boys basketball team would bc thc hands^low^ winner. A ftcr losing five o fitsfirst six games. Clvde Studc- ieam has gone 6-2 since. Even a 72-63 oss to North Forsyth in the season finale couldn t celcbratinc the Studevent second half o f thc season. No onc was thinking .500 when thc Christmas break came. **ljust wish we had a toumament toplay in."saidStudevenl. “ This is the first year we won't play in one and this is one year I think wc could havc made some noisc." Instead, he'll have to resign himself to the fact that o f all thc teams South played, he had the most improved team from begin ning to the end. “ We had only one kid returning from last year in Jason Harbour," Studevent said. "A nd hc was everything he was supposed to be." The record meant even more, considering this group won only one game for the 7*8 grade team the previous season. “ After Christmas, w cjust celled. It took that long for the boys to find their chem istry," Studevent said. Up And Down The first quarter o f the North Forsyth game wasjust likc South's season: up and down. South began the game as hot as a firecracker. It ran ofT to a quick l8-2 lead, which amazed Studc- vent, considering the pre-game problems. “ Our bus broke d ow ^," Stude vent said. ' Studevent was on Silas Creek Parkway at a stoplight when thc bus simply would ncx go. The Tigers were an hour late to North for the beginning o f the game. Some parents camc hy and helped transport the players u> thc gyin. Despite all of that. Studcvent's prc*gamc nervousness wasn't a problem at all. “ I thought after sitting on the bus for so long, wc'd be stone cold." Studevent said. “ But wcjumpcd on them likc crazy." Am azingly, South lost thc momentum as quickly as it grabb ed it. At the end o f the first period, (he Tigers trailed. 19-18. “ Wc went from not missing anything to not bcing able to hit anything." Studevent said, shak ing his head. South did bounce back in thc se cond quarter to outscorc the V ik ings 16-11 and take a 34-30 lead into intermission. Harbour was the nuin reason, scoring 15 points, including two threc-pointcrs. “ He's carried mc all year." Studevcnt said. North doubled thc score in thc third quarter, 22-11, taking a 5245 lead into ihe fourth period. Even though the Tigcrs managed 18 poinu in thc fourth quarter, they wcrc still outscored by two. Harbour scored only three aftcr halftime and finished with 18. “ Harbour was hot, thcn hc was cold," Studevent said. “ That hap pens to shooters." Dusty Smith and Shannon Duty, South's two inside forces, each finished with 13 pointi. Smith scored five in the carly, first quarter run. The last loss couldn't do much to discourage Studevent cither. “ M y head's not d ow ^," he said with a smik. “ 1 enjoyed this team. They lcamed a lot aJf thc way through thc season." Notes: • South finished 7-7. • Also scoring against North were Tommy Andrade with scven. Kcvin Brewer with six. Boger Hartscll wito fivc and Tavis Brown with onc. Davie Swimmers Score 37 In 4-A Boys State Finals Tribble: All-State Sw im m er After Finishing In Top Three Brian Tribble is an all-state athlete. The Davic High School swim mer helped Davte to 37 points in thc 4-A statc swim meet at Koury Natitorium in Chapcl H ill last week, finishing in thc top three o f two events. T ribb le was second to Greensboro Page's J.J. Marus in the 50 freestyle with a timc of 21:58. Marus won with 21:47. l' In the 100 butterfly, Tribble was third, again finishing behind Marus. who was second and Rob Mastcn o f Durham Jordan, who took the title with a time o f 51:20. Marus finished at 51:64. Tribble's tirnc was 51:96. The 200 freestyle relay team of Tribble. Bryan McNeil, Cam Kofkc and Seth Newman finished l5th. The 400 freestyle didn't place in the finals and finished 19th. Notes: This is tbc second straight season that Tribble has qualified for all- statc status. • Davie's 37 points w ere good enough for 19th placc. • Page wx>n thc boys meet with 221 points. 36 more than Durham Jordan. • Thc top Central Piedmont Conference finishers wcre seventh place Grimsley and 12th placc West Forsyth. 4-A Swim Meet Results Jason Correll is fouled by two North Davidson delenders as he looks lor his shol in a recent game. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher L Gm*ttcn r*» 21; t C W * r w lb 1 ■» * # I n m. t C*enem P X r a 1«. \ l w * 'JWm m t U#*> kw*ft Ik ». Cwwiv**<ft ia. i u«i '& i. ts*p irwe ia a *w*t H * * » $erWW * It * tf 'f l f l « U C*w. r * Vim m n<: u E*i w u « n tf; n faA # *tt***l w, U 0 « » * w n > k. II. 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The Davidson County Bandits arc bcing put together by Genc Sain, a former coach at West Davidson and Montc Grimmett, a former pbycr. Therc arc already nine other teams in thc lcague, induding thosc in Charlotte, Hic ory, Augusta, Ga. and Charleston, S.C. “ mcre arc a lot o f deadheads, people who just lovc to go crazy for football," G rim mett told the The Dispatch in Lcxington. Practices arc usually held twice a week wiUi all games played on the weekends. Names arc bcing coMectcd. For more information or to be put on Sain*s preliminary roster, send a postcard with your name, address, phone number and any previous playing c.x- pcrience to Gcnc Sain, Route 22, Box 2537, Lcxincton, N.C. 27292. ALL the ACTION as it HAPPENS on WPSL 1520 Radio Woody Durham and UNC Basketball tor Heel ™ r. SportsNetWofh *»‘«y.M«ck7th _ V _ ^....... l:0 0 p .m . M 4CK flRE MOCKSVHJf 962 Yadklnville Rd. Phone 634-6115 T b n , M u * 0 M < ............ Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F • 7:30-1:00 Saturday 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 2S, 1993 D avie T eam s S w eep South R ow an Brandon Scott slices through the South Rowan delense lor two points Friday nightJared Eure is hemmed in during the Dave boys 6048 victory over South Rowan Tamica Cain had her best game o( the season against South Rowan, scoring 20 points and grabbing 12 rebounds. Andrea Gentry gets by a Soulh Rowan player during a fast break. The junior guard linished with six points. Maria Newsome (leH) and Kristin Hinshaw battle lor a rebound • during Davie's win over South Rowan. Photos. By James Barringer Gerald Roberts soars in lor two points.Angie Slabach urges her team on during its 51-50 win over South that wrapped up secorid place (or the War Eagles. D avie High School Basketball Jayvee Girls Improve To 13-0 In Central Piedmont Thc Davie County jayvce girls hiskctball tcain kept its unbeaten confercncc rccord intact last wcck. Gut just barely. Thc War Eagles had to overcome a surprising, nine- point, halflime deficit before defeating West Forsyth, 5042. *'Our shotsjustwcrcn’t falling,” said coach Sher rie Myers. “ And West Forsyth has some good athletes. In thc second half, wc push'cdit and I was real pleased with how we handled it.” Davie had no problem with South',Rowun later in the wcck, winning 59-36 and upping its Central Pied mont Conference rccord to lJ-0. • Beating West lt was hard to distinguish who was more amazed at West’s hrgc, first half lead - Davie or Wcst. The two werc tied at 12 after one quarter but the Titans oulscorcd Davie 17*8 in the second period to lead 29-20 at halftime. Beth Wall and Tanti Ramscy led the comeback. In the third, Widl had five o f Davie's 13 points as thc War Eagles pulled within 35-33 going into the fourth period. In the fourth, Davie began feeding Ramsey, who was fouled time and again. She was 7-of-l0 in the final quarter from the foul line as Davie outscorcd West 17-7 over thc last eight minutes. •'The last h a lfo fth e season, Ramscy has played with a lot o f confidence,” said Myers. “ Thank goodness she was on against West. No one else was hitting.” Ramscy finished with a season-high 20 points to go widi ninc rebounds. Wall scored 11 points, grabbed seven rebounds and had five assists. “ I tried everything against Wcst,t* said Myers. "O ur defense stepped it up. The first and second half was likc night and day." / lk*atlnR South It was Amanda Sigmon*s turn toshinc when South Rowan fell by 23 points. . Sigmon led thc way with 18 points, II in the se cond quarter when Davie opened its lead to 35-18. "Signionwason a mission,” said Myers, "She had a lot ofstcals, pushed thc ball on offense and created a lot o f fast breaks for us.” Sigmon also had four assLsts and five steals. The story ofihc gamcwas inside play, where Davic had seven girls with at least four rebounds. “ M y post people are doing a superjob," Mycrs praised. “ We outreboundcd them 48*27.” ! • Ramsey had nine points against South, eight com-" ing in the first half. Brooke Suiter chipped in with". Nolcs: :- • Davie is 18-1 overall. :- • West has only two losses this season, both to‘ Davic. • • Davic shot 17 frec throws in thc fourth period" against West, hitting ninc. ; - • KeishaWagncrhad2l rebounds in thc tw ogamcs.* • So far, Mycrs' two*year career asjayvcc coach; has produced a 354 rccord and two championships*.; • Davic finished the season Tuesday against- Grimslcy, a team it scored 84 points on in an earlier* meeting. Girls continued from V. IB “ We wcre bigger than them and wc worked on using that size,” Slabach said. “ There was no reason that wc couldn't get the ball inside.” Thc architect was junior point guard Andrea Gentry, who handl ed thc ball 75 percent o f the timc. Thc results wcrc cyc-popping: 12 points, 11 assists, ninc rebounds and cvcn two blocked shots. Even shooting guard Carrie Brown scored ninc points and blocked four shots. When thc reserves entered the game, there was no letdown. Tracy Robbins drilled hcr firsf jumper, as did Brooke Holcomb. Slabach just shook hcr head while thinking of the postseason possibilities. • “ We can shoot,” she whcwcd. *-lt*s likc what South Rowan's (Perry Bradshaw) said. We have balance. Coaches are thinking, ‘Who do we guard?* Everyone's a threat.” ! Davie broke thc game open in dte second uuartcr. Uwding 19-16, Cain scored three straight baskets in thc lane to begin a 10-0 run. Davie led 29-20 at halftimc. An 11-2 spurt, five by Ncwsomc, put Davic ahead 49-31. When Gcntpr hit a frcc throw with 3:37 remaining, Davie had its largest lead, 54-35. Slabach then began clearing hcr bench. “ What a difference a year makes,” smiled Slabach, who suf fered through a 9-14 season in 1992. “ It nutters to diem. In thc past, wc could losc and it didn't matter to thc players. It docs now. They want to win. When we lost to Dudley on a last-second shot, they were upset. They cried. They thought they should vc won.” Now. a third meeting appears in evitable if Davie can get past its first two rounds of the toumament. “ To put it in perspective, we’re still playing the next weck in thc state playoffs” Slabach said. “ W e'll be going for bigger and better things. But wc want to do well in ourconfercncc toumament IIoldlny O ff South It’s never easy against Brad shaw’s club and Davic could never rest, cvcn after grabbing a 5044 lead with a minute left over SouthBoys Rowan. Cain's frcc throw gave the War Eagles a 5147 lead with 25 seconds remaining. The game was 51-50 with two seconds left but Cain intercepted a pass. Davic dominated inside as Cain finished with 20 points and 6*2 sophomore Maria Ncwsomc 13. Both had 12 rebounds and Davie outreboundcd South 39-27. Beating West Forsyth Cain again led thc girls with 11 points, while Gentry had 10 and Ncwsomc and Umbcrger scored nine. Notes: • This is by far (he best record Slabach has had in her five years. Her first team went 14-8 in 1989 when a group led by the “ Three Am igos," Beth Mashbum, Shawn Smoot and Shannon Jordan, won the CPC tournament • Against Grimslcy. Cain scored matched her rebound total with 12 points. Umbcrger scored eight. Kristin Hinshaw four and Lori Sluder two. • The semifinals and finals w ill be played at the regular season boys winner. continued from V. lB would run away from from the War Eagles, a mini-run would get Davic back in it. . Grimsley was up 21-12 when Davie scorcd fivc straight points, four by Bubba Colcinan. It was 23-18 when Grimslcy scorcd thc last eight points of the half, the last three on a longjumper from Matt Kovarik. Kovarik and point guard Milton Williams only scorcd fivc apiece inthc first halfbut exploded in the second. Williams finished with a quiet 21 and Kovarik 19. “ In the first half, wc had Gerald Roberts guarding Kovarik and hc didn't do much,” said Crenshaw. “ But Gcrald hurt his hip and that hurt us when he had to go out.” Grimsley’s 31-21 halftimc lead quigklycvaporatcd. When Roberts dahcd past Grimsley for a rebound basket, Davie was widiin 31-26. But Kovarik then bombed two long dtrccs. Whcn Williams scored twice, it was 43-29. “ You try to stay with Kovarik and Williams and then you have to deal with about seven trees in side,” marveled Crenshaw. “ It’s so tough to play them.” The gamc appeared over whcn the fourth period began with Davic trailing 57-35. But again, the War Eagles wouldn’t quit. An 11-2 run was one o f Davic’s best spurts o f the year. Brent Cassidy started the quarter with lwo free throws. Brad Van Hoy scored on a rebound and then con verted a Coleman assist. Kovarik hit two frcc throws that Cassidy matched nwments later. . When Coleman drained a long three-pointer. Grimsley's lead was suddenly down to 5948. ; The Whirlies then stopped toy ing with the War Eagles and began going inside. The result was a 15-2 streak that ended all hope for Davic. “ We played as hard as wc could,” shrugged Crenshaw. “ But realistically, we had to play a perfect game and wc didn’t. O fall : the teams we play, they arc thc hardest to prepare for.” ' B illy Lee knows where you’rc coming from, Coach. Keating South Rowan The Raiders have made Davic feel better about itself this season. Last week's win was the third of thc season over South and second by at least 30 points. Coleman led four players in dou ble figures with 16 points. Jared Eurc had 12, David Snyder 11 and Corcy Dccsc 10. Scott and Van Hoy wcre ck*c behind with eighth, while Jason Rice and Gcrald Roberts each had six. South was held to 18 first half points as Daviclcd39-18. An 11*0 run in the sccond period broke open thc gamc. Notes: • Thc scven wins arc thc most Crcnshaw has had in his four years. Davie actually tied with Mount Tabor for sixth place but thc Spar tans get that slot since they beat Davie twice. • Colcman scorcd 11 points and had four steals against Grimsley. Jason Ricc had somc good inside moves, scoring eight. Cassidy scored seven. • Besides 10 points against West, Colcman had six rebounds, six assists and six steals. A scout from Francis Marion College was in at tendance watching thc Davic point guard. C o le m a n , N e w s o m e L e a d S t a t s Bubba Colcman is leading mosl of lhe boys basketball stslistics after 22 games. The 5-8 point guard leads lhe War Eagles in scoring (11.2). assists (5-0) and steals (82). Hc is second in lhrcc-pointcrx (19) but far behind leader Brad Van Hoy’s 32. Coleman even averages three rebounds per gamc and has blocked six shots. Jason Rice and David Snyder leads lhat category with 16. David Snyder is thc leading rcboundcr at 5.5. Maria Newsoiic is still showing her strength, despilc being a sophomore. Thc 6-2 center leads thc team in scoring (12.0), rebounding (ll.l) and bloekcd shots (47). Andrca Gentry leads BASKETBALL STATLSTICS BOYS (Aftcr 22 Games) Player Scoring Pts.AVR. Bubba Colcman 201.11.2 Brandon Scott 170 7.7 David Snydcr 149 6.8 Gcrald Roberts l40:6.4 Jason Phelps 125;6.0 Brad Van Hoy 120 5.5 Jarcd Eure 89 5.2 Jason Ricc 73 3.8 Brent Cassidy 55 2.5 Corcy Dccsc 33:1.7 Rebounding £ Player No.fe Avg. David Snydcr 121?5.5 Brandon Scott 96'4.4 Gcrald Roberts 79 3.6 Jason Ricc 65:3.4 Jarcd Eure S4>3.2 Bubba Coleman 48|2.7 Player tAssists ’«’ No.:Avg. Bubba Colcman 90;5.0 Gcrald Roberts 44:2.0 Brad Van Hoy 26 1.6 lason Phclps 25'1.3 David Snyder 20!0.8 Brcnt Cassidy 15'0.3 Steals Colcman 82, Roberts 46, Scott 36, Van Hoy 26, Cassidy 18, Phelps 14, Eurc 11, Snydcr II, Dccsc 5, Rice 4. Blocked Shots Snydcr 16, Ricc 16, Scolt 7, Colcman 6, Dccsc 2, Eure 1, Phclps 1, Cassidy 1, Roberts 1, Van Hoy 1. Three-Pointers Van Hoy 32, Colcman 19, Roberts 12, Phclps 10, Cassidy 5, Eurc 4. in assists and steals and lur 22 three-pointers " arcjust behind Carrie Brown's 28. Tamica Cain . and Shannon Umbergcr arc near the top in : several categories. GIRLS (After 21 Games) Scoring l’laycr Pts.Avfi. Maria Newsome 251 12.0 Carric Brown 238 11.3: Tamica Cain 200 9.5: Andrca Gentry 152 8.0 : Shannon Umbcrger 96 4.8.* Lori Sludcr 64 3.4 ; Kristin Hinshaw 47 2.2 : Brookc Holcomb 28 2.0 : Amy Mason 15 1.9 Anna Robertson 12 0.9 Amanda Ledford 6 o.8 : Tracy Robbins 7 0.4 : Rebounding Player No.Avg.; Maria Ncwsomc 234 11.1 ; Shannon Umbergcr 141 7.1 : Tamica Cain 141 6.7: Andrca Gentry 59 3.1 : Kristin Hinshaw 63 3.0 : Carric Brown 57 2.7 : Amy Mason 17 2.1 Tracy Robbins 36 2.0 ■ Anna Robertson 24 1.7 Assists Player No.Avg. Andrca Gentry 73 4.5 : Tamica Cain 32 1.5 Carrie Brown 22 0.9 Shannon Umbcrger 10 0.5 Steals Gentry 49, Brawn 38, Umbcrger 33, Cain 29, Sludcr 19, Ncwsomc 18, Holcomb 11, Hinshaw 10, Robbins 8, Mason 5, Robertson 4. Blocked Shots Ncwsomc 47, Umbergcr 18, Brown 13, Gen try 11, Cain 2, Robbins I, Sludcr I, Holcomb 1. Thrcc-Poinlers Brown 28, Gentry 22. Sludcr 6, Holcomb 3. High School Players Jump To Y Squad Danny Watts limped around town last wcck on crutches, a vic tim o f a bum anklc. Fortunately for the Davie YM CA, the youth basketball coach is the only injury as the Running Rebels high school team prepares for their second South Sports Field Festival. Thc Rebels are madc up mostly o f players from the Davic High School (cam, which is entering thc Central Piedmont Confercncc tournament next wcck. The Rebels finished second fost season whcn the annual event was held at thc Davie YMCA. Thisycur, teams from eight southern states w ill converge on the Salisbury YM CA the first wcck of April. This year's team is madc up o f Derrick Wilson, Wilbert Lewis. Mamic Lewis, Randy Sheets, Shawn McClure, Clint Cockcrham, Jarcd Eure, Corcy Dccsc, Tyrone Martin, Eric Smith and Gerald R o b e rts . Another Davie YM CA team, the Davie Heat, is 5-1 in u Y M CA league in Winston-Salem. The team, also madc up mainly o f high school athletes from Davie, has lost only one gamc, thal coming by flvc points. It plays at Cook Middle School, Team members arc: Eric Smilh,; Thud Cassidy, Jason Boger, Clint Cockcrham, Mamic Lewis, Randy Sheets, Shawn McClure, Jon Hattaway and Brad Lagle. JV Boys Still In Conference Race And now, the most valuable players in the Davic Highjayvec boys basketball team’s 79-64 win over West Forsyth arc.... Scorckccpers Krissi Pack and Kristine Miller. Say what? '*Ycah,"coach Mike Dinkins laughed, “ my scorekecpcrs camc through for us again. That's about thc third time this season they've saved us." Pack and M iller came across an error in the West scorchook, resulting in a technical foul to start the second half. It helped spur Davie to a 21-13 third quarter that opened up thc gamc. In another gamc, Davie avenged an earlier loss by thumping Soutii Rowan, 64-54. Beating West West had siayed close to Davic, trailing 13-12 after one and 35-30 at halftimc. But a player entered thc game tliat wasn’t entered in the scorcbook resulted in a technical to begin the third period. Chad Uinier sank the free throw, the War Eagles immediately scorcd again and Davie never looked hack. “ That was the biggest play o f the game,” Dinkins said. Lanier had six o f his nine points in the third period, including his specialty, a three-pointer. Jason Smith scored five points. In all, seven different players scorcd in the period. Davie carried a 5643 lead into the fourth period and cruised to the victory. Smith, a 6-6juniorcentcr, led theWar Eagles with {5 while Jason Tutterow had 11 and Chad Alexander scored 10. Like Smith, they’re both juniors. “ I thought Alexander played one o fhis bet ter games," Dinkins said. “ Hc was real active on defense and gavc us a lift offensively.’ ’ BvuthiR South Davie kept up its slim title hopes alive when it defeated South Rowan. A 17-6 run in the first quarter gave Davie some breathing room. Two Chads — Alexander and Lanier — each scored fivc in thc period, while Jonathan Vaughters had four. “ We went to a zone and South didn't handle it w e ll," said Dinkins. Soutii handled it in the second quarter, however, outscoring the War Eagles 28-10 to take a 34-27 lead at lulftim c. Dinkins didn't really want to go over his hatflimc talk, at least, word for word. “ You can't print it," he laughed. “ I got real excited. But I did tell them that sonxnimes, we don't play with heart — and they took it to heart." Defense and free throw shooting won thc gamc for Davie. South managed only 20 second half points, while Dinkins watched his tean] score 37. ; “ Alexander really carried us in the third quarter (hc scored 10) and (Fred) Wilson car ried us in Uic fourth fltc had 11). .* Wilson did most o f his damage from the free throw line, where he was 7-of-8 in the fourtl1 period. He finished with 16to lead ull scorers; Alexander finished with 15, Lanicr 11 and Smith eight. Going into last weck, South, Dudley and Mount Tabor each had three losses, Dinkins ex plained. “ Dudley and Mount Taborhad to play each other so one o f them w ill haw four. Wc gavc South its fourth. We’ll just havc to waii and scc but if we win our last onc, we can ai least havc second place." Notes: • Thc South loss dropped Davic to 154 overall and 9 4 in the conference, . . .« • Wilson matched Uinier with ninc points against West. ___________ ' 6B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 25, 1993 Th e C ontest______________________________________________________________________________ Beal Has Perfect Nickname For This Week’s Contest By Ronntc Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Rocoid June “ Tw rnty-D ollar" Beal had lhc perfect name for this weck*s Enterprise-Record Basketball Contest. That's exactly how much money shc won for hav- ingthcbestcnlry. . . . . But it wasn't casy. Beal tied “ Mount Neroon Thompson for first place with three misses so it camc down to the total number o f points in the tiebreaker camc: UNC’s 78-58 (136 total points) win. Beal picked 15! points. Thompson 152. He gets the whopping S5 second place prize. The Awards: The “ Whatever Happened To A w ard:Last week’s winners Brad “ Soup" Laglc and Kevin “ Absence O f' M ullis missed 7 and 9. The “ E xpert" Award: To Thompson and Richaal “ The Lionbearted" Livengood. the only entries to pick Georgia Tech ovcr Wake Forv>!. The “ Expert” Award 2: To Justin Leonard, “ Just Say" Julie Lookabill. “ Funky Cold Ma** Dena Potts and Sylvia “ Ashcs T o " Ashley, the only entries to predict Houston's win ovcr Louisville. The “ Clwkc In Thc C lulch” Award: To Clint “ Eastwood" Hcgc, who had only ixw miss until drop ping the last four games. Thc “ Long Distance” Award: To Hcge, who )isted his hometown as Norlina. The “ Oops” Award: To “ Next O f' Ken Ashle>\ “ Open” M ikc Garner. Lookab)ll. Sandra "D cc'* Johnson and Telisca “ lnk“ Penn, thc only entries to pick Virginia over North Carolina. The “ Oops” Award 2: To “ Little" J<e Holcomb. S.B. Siddcn "O nThc Dock O fThc B ay." and Bob by “ Sox" Trcxlcr, the only crnries to pick New Mex ico State over UNLV. The “ Earth To Btibbv” Award: ToTrexler. the unly entry to pick losers New Mexico State and Purduc. Thc “ It Jm l A in ’t M y W rek'* Award: To "E ve n" Steven Redtnond. who missed 10 o f 16. Ouch! Tlie Record Ijiv t W cik: lU-6 Season Total: 69-27 Thc sports editor was likc most cvcryone else. I missed the first three and three in a row at thc bot tom. This wYck has to bc bcttcr. Let's do it. Thc Games: V irginia at Wake Forest: Wake, Wodney and Wandolph all bounce back. Wake by 6. North Carolina at Florida State: UNC has won too many games in a row. Thcy*vc lulled their fans into a sense o f security. At Carolina, that usually means a loss. Florida Statc by 3. Georgia Tech at N.C. State: Tech makes its final This W eek’s W inners First Place: $20 June Beal (Misses: 3) (won tiebreaker) Second Place: $5 Vernon Thompson : run at the NCAA Tournament. Georgia Tech by. 12. Clemson at M aryland: What a tough gamc. I'm going with Clemson. Clemson by 1. Tiebreaker Game: Duke 68. UCLA 60. Other W inners: Scton Hall. Pittsburgh, Marquette, Missouri. Nebraska. Utah. Chicago. Detroit. Houston. Utah. Seattle. American, National Signups Continuing This Week Signups for Davic American Lit tle League baseball and softball w ill be held at Smith Grove Fire Department Saturday. Feb. 20 from 9 a.m. until 12 p.m. S oftball is open to g irls throughout the county. Davic American w ill also hold another general meeting Feb. 28 at North Davie Junior High. AH parents are urged to attend. Davle National The Davie National L ittle League w ill hold a sign-up summer baseball Saturday. Parents can register thcir children from 10 a.m. until noon at both the Brock Gym and the Cooleemee Gym. The Davie Na tionals program is for children in the Cooleemee and Mocksville school districts. League president Larry Ander son said the registration fec is S25. and $15 for a .u*cond child in a Parents can also register their children at thc Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department. The league has also scheduled a general meeting for parents and coaches for Thursday. March 11 Special Olympics North Carolina Special Olympics has combincd its ba>ketball and bowling tournaments for 1993. The event w ill take place Feb. 26-28 in Raleigh. Competitors from Davie in basketball: Team Basketball: Christopher Collins. Cari Grant. Gayle Nelson, Donna Packctt. Joe Scotto Di Carlo. Eugene Smith. Stacey Streit. Area Sports Thrceon-Threc: Lisa Godbcy. Eric Greco, Floyd Jones, Patrick Kelly and Stcvcn Shalp. IndivJduaJ SkilLs: James Ligon. Marcus Manning and John White. Coaches: Dwayne Herold, Jackie Roberts, EugcneSmith. Pat sy Vcach, Lynn Vogler, Bill Young and Lori Young. Competitors from Davie in bowling: Team Bowling: Todd Boyd, Chris Broadway. Greg Falls and Robcn Poindexter. Doubles Bowling: Sara ljames. Jonathan Martin. Ramp Bvwling: Donnie Britton. Coaches: Paula ljamc>, Sue Martin, Greg McCulloh, Carol Staph and Kathy Strcit. More Special Olympics Some Davie County athletes rubb ed elbows with d>c big boys Monday. They learned dribbling from Mugsy Bogus, how to rrbound from Alonzo Mouming, how to go to thc basket from Larr>' Johnson. The Special Olympians from Davie County took part in a training session from the Charlotte Hornets, held at the Charlotte Coliseum, where they got autographs. Davic Spxial Olympians uking part were: Royd Jones, Steve Shalp, Bubba Howctt, Stacey Streit, Donna Packctt, G yle Nelson, Eric Greco. Pat Kelly, Robert Poindexter, Jimmy Ligon, John White, Carl Grant, Eugene Smah, Trasi Foster and Lisa Godbey. Chaperones making th: trip includ ed Lynn Vogler, Mike Gamcr and Judy Rosser. The Olympians are preparing for state games, where they will take pan in “ 5 Aside," three cn three and skills compctitions. Plnebrook Boosters The Pinebrook Footbull Boosters Club w'iil hold a meeting Sunday, Fcb. 28 in the Smith Grove gym from 3 4 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. GGO Tickets Tickets for the 55th K*Matt Greater Greensboro Open, which w ill be played A pril 19-26, w ill go on salc Feb. 15. Tickets can bc purchased at K- Mart storcslocated throughout the Piedmont Triad, area Buick dealer ships and the Greensboro Jaycee office. Daily tickets are SI5 each and tournament badges are available for S55 each. Clubhouse tickets arc $25 and discount senior citizen dai ly admission tickets are available through phonc orders only. Additional ticket information is available bv calling l-SOO-999-KGGO. Indoor Soccer There w ill be indoor socccr for girls and boys in grades 6-9 at the Brock Gym. Play w ill begin March 13 and run everv Saturdav throuch A pril 17. Registration sheets can be ob tained at North or South Davie Junior High or at the recreation department. located in Uie Brock Gym offices. Deadline is March 8. A S5 fee w ill be charged for each child. For more information, call Joe Boyette at 634-2325 Saying G oodbye To W inter Sports $ 1 0 0 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Porftet Entry $ 2 0 l i t Prize $5 2nd Prize 15. Sum uwnto iil Utah Heating & AlrConditlonlng Company, Inc. ^ T R A N EOlllce Phono: 998-2121 = r = S = — — 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 ^ H ^ e 5 ^ 50 Miffion Advflnco. NC 27006 ^ ^ ^ ^ r peopte (flAo comfort /n /f Davie Fam ily YMCA Cemetery Street Mocksvllle, NC 27284 704/634-9622 YOUR Mace for 8por|s: 16. (iolden Stiito at Seattle 8 e ik e tb e ll, *a cqu etb all, Fitness, Volleybell, Swtmm!ng in. UCLA ul l)uki' V Western Auto B ^ ^ H The A uto Supply Company 1329 lewisvillfrClemmons Road. LewisvilIo Ronnio L. Smitherman, Ownor 7 6 6 -9 1 0 9 i > V O G L E R X r S O N S ‘>. IIYV ill l'liih F u n e r a l H o m e C le m m o n s C h a p e l — 2 8 4 9 M id d le b ro o k D riv e GO WAR EAGLES! 4. Selon l(ii)l ul Cminetllciit 1105 Yadkinvillc Road Mocksvillc B We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget. I See Jace Today! ■ 12. Athmtu at Chicago----------- Bonanza Mobile Homes, Inc. 700 Wilkesbofo St., Mocksvllle 2001 S. Cwnon Blvd. Intefwction Hwyi. 601 1 64 North Kinn*>oll>, N.C. t M * I M I 0 * w A Op*ftirt 6y Jeck Morgan lU ^ IO I 5. (icornelmvn at I’ittsburyh We Install GAS LOGS S H O R E SPlUMBIN6t HiAIIH6 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE (7 0 4 )6 3 4 -5 6 5 3 l>AVIK COUNTY KN'I'liKl'RI.SK RIXOHI), TIIUUSI)AV, Feli. 25, l'W 3^7ll BASKETBALL CONTEST ’93 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES m HUBME>D REALTY Rf5ZDEiXnAL'CC Hillsdale Pro J ^ ^ , .M ^ X x I ^ _L X )MNiEPOAL* RELOCA110N* WSURANO> RENTAL fessional Park • HW Y158 & 801, Advance 919/998-8816 14. l>emer at Hiiustmi 1. Anyone can enter excepl employees ol lhe Davle County Enterprise-Record and their lamllles. Only one entry allowed per per son per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No Photo copies. Games In thls week's con test are listed In each advertisement on thls page. Fill In the contest blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise- Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksvllle, NC 27029. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome ol all games In a week wlll receive a bonus ol M00. Weekly prizes are '20 lor first place and <5 lor se cond place. In case ol tles, the entrant who came closest to the total number ENTRY BLANK Search the ads on these two pages to find thc contest yames. Then enter the team you prcdict w ill win heside the advertis ing sponsor’ s namc listed bclow. Bring or mail vourentrvtothc Davie Countv Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525. M ocksvillc. NC 27028. Deadline Ls Friday. 5 ADVERTISER WINNER 1. M o c k s v ille S a v in g s B a n k 2 . M c D o n a ld s 3 . D a v ie J e w e le rs 4 . F o o d F a ir 5 . S h o re s P lu m b in g 6. B e e c h tre e A C E H a rd w a re 7 . M a ttre s s O u tle t 8. D a n ie l F u rn itu re 9 . V o g le r's 1 0 . W e s te rn A u to 1 1. D a v ie C o . F a rm B u re a u 1 2. B o n a n z a M o b ile H o m e s 1 3 . S p illm a n 's 1 4 . H u b b a rd R e a lty 1 5 . W e b b H e a tin g 1 6 . Y M C A Tie Breaker Predict ihc score in thc following contest. In casc of tics, thc tic-brcakcr will be uscd to determine lhc winners. UCLA at D uke------- Name____ Address__ Day Phone. . Town _ _ Night Submit by mail or in person lo thc Enterprise-Record office: l24 S. Main St.. Mocksvillc. or P.O. Box 525. Mocksvillc. NC 27028 ★ Hotpoint ★ Leather Craft Come See Us For... ★ Lane ._ ,„ nrev< * A " eOC,a n L e a .h <* Catnapper * Cockrane 8. Iowii State at Ni*hnisku★ Lyon Shaw + Kingsdown * Eureka * Benchcraf, ★ Bassett Jenn Air DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC C0., INC. South Miln St. At The Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 ol points In the tle breaker wins. Entries can be delivered to the Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. each week. The office Is located at 125 S. Main St., Mocksvllle, NC. Winners wlll be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges wlll be final. A new contest will be announced each week. In case of tles, awards wltl be divided equally among the winners. & t i S S sMW SeryingJ5avle County Since 1922” ^ ® ® | M O CKSVILLE SAVING S BANK 2)2 S. Miin S iitl P.O. Bei 367 UotUtm<, NC 27021 704-634-5936 I. Virginia ut Wake Forest r— rr:-----j Hwy 15111 101 |E S LLC | p o 0 o ijtu ir^ r; 7j ~ss< Ad*ir>ce. NC270W I ------1 919-940-2420 >f MATTRESS OUTLET % k b 120 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC iBendo star Furmruro I I I I 5 1 1 l jI =$ I w. L '_ _ (704) 634-5219 *10 O ff -0R-*15 O ff I I E xtra Flrm OFFER GOOD O rthopedic 1 THRU 3-31-93 I " Your Family Hrddin^ Store"I,.J S p i l l m a n ’s Lim e & F e rtiliz e r f g 13. Milwaukee at l>etroil S p i l l m a n ’s Home Fuel Delivery 704-284-2551 Cooleemee, NC or 704-284-4354 6. Marquette at Memphis Stale ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ L B e e c h t r e e ’s j^ M X i Hardware “ You Nccd Help • T ry O ur D o orstep” /•40 at Erit 174 N. tV. Farmingron Rd. • Davie County ( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 3 4 2 0 © FARM E 3 BUREAU I n s u r a n c e George McIntyre Sam Nlchols • Ron Marlon James Foster • Rick Bazaar Your Loca/ Representatives II. (ienryia 'l'eeli at N .('. State DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU M U T U A L I N S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y 977 Yadkinville Rd. 704-634-6207 Mocksvillo, NC 2. North Carolina at Hiirida Slate f d O V F O M Z & F a u Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Hwy. 601 N. - M ocksvllle NC DIAMONDS Trusted Diamond Dealers For Over 30 Years 1 Diamond jewelry sales and expert repair1 Large selection of all shapes, sizes and qualities of fine diamonds ' Free ctcaniny und inspection services for your fine jewelry .1. Clcmsim ul M unlm ul Thanks fo r making 1992 our biggest and besl year yet! ■ § Next to Wal-Mart Mocksvillc 634-3747 S U P P O R T D A V IE H IG H S P O R T S fin-DAVIK COUNTY ENTF.RI’KKK KKCORI), TIIUHSI>AV. ftli. 25, ITO SOMETHING OLD-SOM ETHING N iw ! 1993 MoDEL$ Ai 1992 PmcE$. Huge Rebates Low Interest Rates Good Selection 1 9 9 3 M U S TA N G LX2 Dr., Sedan, P.S., AM/FM Cassette, Air, Bucket Seats, Stock #3293 SALEPRICE* 1 0,393 1 9 9 3 E S C O R T LX2 Dr., Coupe, P.S., P.B., AM/FM Cassette, Air, Bucket Seats, Stock #3010 SALE PRICE After Rebate $9995 m 1 9 9 3 R A N G E R XLTP.S., AM/FM Cassette, Alr Stock#T-3219 SALE PR IC E*9995 After Rebate YOUR CHOICE* 1 9 0 7 8 * PAYMENT *1993 Mustang LX St 393 Down, 1993 Escort LX And 1993 Rangor, $995 Down Cash Or Trade, All 60 Paymont3,9.9% APR, Total Paymonts $1 1,446,60. - ig g g g 1 9 9 3 T H U N D E R B IR D LX 1 9 9 3 E X P L O R E R X LT 1 9 9 3 FE S TIV A L S E D A NAuto., P.W., P.S., P.B., P.D.L., AM/FM Cassette, Air, Cruise, Tilt, Bucket Seats, Delayed Wipers, Rear Defroster,Stock #3303 4x4,4 Dr., Sedan, Auto., P.W., P.S., P.B., P.D.L., AM/FM Cassette, Air, Cruise, Tilt, Bucket Seats, Luggage Rack, Delayed Wipers, Rear Defroster, Stock #T-3284 *S995 Down Cash OrTrado, 60 Payments, 9.9 % APR. Total Or Payments $7630.60. SALEPRICE* 15j495 SALEPRICE* 21,888 SALEPRICE^ G995 1993 FORD F -150 XL P.S., AM/FM Cassette, Alr, Rear Step Bumpor Stock #T-3109 SALEPRICE* 1 1 ,995 1993 FORD AEROSTAR XL 7 ^ ' ^ L A M * M S'’ L ls tP rlc e '2 0 ,4 2 0 C * M C ^ . T , n , Fac. D ls. - 190 0 Buckct Scats, Delayed P laza D is .- 1571 Wipcrs, Roar Dofrostor, R e b a te - 7 50Stock #3057 ------------------ 1993 M ERCURY COUGAR XR7 Auto,, AM/FM Cassette, Alr, P.W., P.D.L, Cruise, Tift, Bucket Seats, Roar Defroster 1993 M ERCURY CAPRI CONVERTIBLE Auto., AM^M Stereo Cassette, Alr, Cruise, Geometric AfumJnumWheds COMPARE *16,199 COMPARE s15,595 COMPARE $13,995 1993 M ERCURY GRAND M ARQUIS GS V8,4Dr.,Auto.,P.W., PS.,P.B.,P.D.L, AMZFM Cassette, Alr, Cmbe,T8t,Debyed Wipets, Stock #3147, AkBag,Keytoss&*y L is t P ric e »24,544 Fac, D ls. - 5 0 0 P laza D ls. - 2 5 4 5 R e b a te - 15 0 0 1993 M ERCURY SABLE GS Mto"p^PSPk L is t P ric e *2 0,157 AM^MCassctte.AJr,’ F ac. D ls. - 7 0 0 Cm lse,M Delayed P laza O ts.- 2 0 6 2 Wipers, Rear Defroster, R e b a te - 5 0 0 Air Bag, Stock#M*3030 1993 M ERCURY TOPAZ GS 2 0r Coupe P.S P.EJ., L ls t P rlce '1 3 ,6 6 7 P,D.L,AWFM T-^^ * « - a o fiCassette, Alr, Cruise, F ac. DiS. - 8 6 6 TO, Bucket Soats, P laza D is .- 9 0 2 stock#3i72 R e b a te 5 0 0 ^ ^ ^ $4Q 0Q 0 ^ 4 ft QQR $4 4 OQQCOMPARE lj)g g g COMPARE l0;OgQ COMPARE 1 1 ;tfJg 1993 LINCOLN TOW N CAR V8,4Dr.,Sedan,Auto., P.W., P.S., P.B., P.D.L, L is t P rlc e *3 5 ,6 4 9 Af,VFM Cassette, Air, p iaza n is . 4 6 5 4 Craise,Tffl,Detiyed „ “ 7«X nWipers, Rear Defroster, R e b a te - lQ Q fl Stock#L-3135 g A Q Q Q C COMPARE XgjgjO 1982 TOWN C M1 9 9 2 T B M P 0 6 l4 Ot.,Sedan, Auto., P.W., P.S,, P.8., P.D.L. AWFM Cass.. Air, Cruise, TUt, Stock #P-842 S4a Prtce*8696 *197« 1992 G M ND MARQUISLS, 4 Dr., Sedan, Auto.. P.W., P.S.. P.6.. P.O.L. AM/FM Cass., Ail, Cruise, Ttil, Siock flP-B30 St i t PrieeM 6380*325“«»32538 t09APFVotiOtP 9S22 to. 1W0 Do*n Cath 0i Tt»i 1 9 f1 S A B U G S; V&4 Or, Sedsn. Auto..P.W., PS, ; P.B, PDJ-,AWTMfca^Ar, CruNe,TfcRearOetostef,AirBag, - Stt*#M -r0* * 1992 TRACER4 0r.. Sedan, Auto., P.S.. P.B., AWFM Cass, Air,Buckei Soats. Detoycd Wipcrs. flcar Dolfo$iet, Stock*P-835 SatoPrice*8495*192=!<» Q 19? 39 9 9 APfi. loUl of Pjf 1992 AEROSTAR *Ed4e Baucr Edt, 7 Pass, P.W., PS. P.B, P.DL, AMfM Cass, Aif, Cnise. TA, Buckct SoaB. Luggago Rack, Dd. Vrfpers. Roar Oefrosta,Du^AVB3g.5tod<»-646-A 8&*17,995 1991 THUNDERBffiD2 Dr., Coopc, Aula . P.W., P.S.. P.B., P.D.L., AM;FM Cass..Air, Ciuise, Tdt. StxKlP-793'A Seto PrfceM0.995 if7 1992ESC0RTW A6Wi Dr.. Scdto. P.S., P.B ,AU/FM Cass.. Air, Bucket Seats, Luggago Rack, Stock #2474-A Sate Prfce*9695 1 9 9 2 $ A B U G $4 Dr., Sedan. Auto.. P.W.. P.S.. P.B., P,L. AM/FM Cass., Air. Cruiso. Till, Delayed Vi>pct$, Air Bag. Stock#P^26. ate PrtceMiS9 V 9 1992 COUGAR ^ 2 Dr., Sedan, Auta, P.W., P.S., P.a, P,O.L, AMFM Cass., Air. Cruise, Tilt, Dotoyed Wipets, P-792 ,*mT ~4a$r * w?i< asinn TrAiMPx ^*W W M fc _ ._ ^ S ^ ^ *S .... *232. «>/ to. 89i> Dtw> c*yi » Tr*M 1992 F-150 XLTAula. P.VV., P.S., P.B., P.D.L., AM/FMCass., Air, Cruise. Til[,Stock eT-3276A %L *15,695 1990G RANDAM 2 Dr., Auto., ' P.S., AWFM Cass.,Air.Stock #3266-A 1992 GUJB WAGON X lT 15Pass.,Auto..P.W.. P.S., P.B., P.O.L, AM/FM Cass.. Air, Cruise. Ttil StocH#P*64S M&10.9APfl.T8ttlOlPjf.15^Ma,lOOOOo*nCunOrlraM 1992 MUSTANG LXHatchback, 2 Dr., Auto., P.W., P.S., P.B.. P.D.L, AM/FM Cass.. Air, Cfuiso. Dctoycd Wipeis, Rear De>roster, Stock*P-639 Sak 1992C0NTMENTALSiaSflries.40r.Scdan.AutO., . atn; «1*0. * w» aw«v nw ,, ra .T ^ P .K > ^ M V F M P.W.P.a,Pp.L,AlfMCas 5,Wf. * ;s.. Air, Crusc, m Stock 8P.f S * PriceM9.996*390*60® 390.4«. 109APR,TeUl<* Pll.23.4Z7.60.1994 Oown CttAOr Trade 1 W C A M U C 0 W .2 Dr., P.W.. P.S.. AWFM Cass.. , Air. Bucket Seats. Detoyed Vfoers, Driver Air Bag, S to ^tP W A : 19900E V IU E4 Dr., Sedan, Auto.. P.W., P.S., P.B., P.D,L., AM/FM Cass., Air. Cruiso, Till. Rear Defroster, Stock lP-607-A i M c a n u n4Dr., Sedan, Atito.,P.W.,P.S..P.R, AM/FM Cass., Afr, Rear Defroster. ; / 9)77.76.1898 Own C*V* Or TiKM 1 9 t9 U B A R 0 N 2 0r., Coope, Auto,, P.S., P.B., AM/FM Cass., Air, Buckot Seats, Stock i3038-A Sak Phce*7995*204*9 48 ® 232.17.9 9 APtX. ToW Ot Pif )).l<4 16. l99SOe»nC«yiO(T>»M 1888C0NTW EMTAlSk). Sofio5., 4 Dr., Sodan, Auto.. P K , P.S., P.a, AMFM Cass., SR., Aii, Cruse, Tti, Dol. Wp., Rear Defroster. Stock<3S^A Price •7990 g& *14,990 SS. <495 sS. 1989 MUSTANG GT5.0,2 Dr.. Coupe, 5 Sod., P.W.. P.S., kB.. P.O.LiAf«VFMCass..Air, Cruiso. Bucket Scats, Dctayed SVipers, Stock f3150A SetoPrice‘8995*204“420W69 ll9APn,19')SOowflC4tfi - Or^Mg- - 1 9 ttB 1 5 0 C 0 W V .V A iP.W., P.S., P.B., P.D.L, AWFM Cass., Air, Cruise, 71H, Delayed Wipers; Stock#T'3199-A S& *11,995 f t *8495 1917 M 0 N C 0 H X iT P.S.. P.B.,AM/FM Cass- Air,Stock *T-3224-A Saie Price EiflcSeries.4Dr^SodaaAuto., P.w, P.EL P.DL, AWFM Cass^ At, .c ^ .> ;'tiU M ,m s to ^ p .e 5 i ^ & M t e ^ **$;' — , a0O4S) BS. iMAPRTewOfPif.2ti»l.22»OOowiCMhOtrf«»e 1991 W RAN G LERV6, P.S..AM/FM Cass.. 6000 M.les. Stock*T-3tOl-A Sato PrioeM2|995*25726smesAPHTot C&299SDo*nCatf ^19N M A X IM A4 Dr., Sedan, Auto., P.W* P.S., P.B., P.D.L.. AMffM Cass., Alr, i , Cruise, Tit, Stock fM-3290-A : k ^ 5 ^ v is ^A2033tea.I1.e AMLToU/Orr<y. '-; Al24a6.86.te99 0ewtC»tfiOiTi»je .i r 1987 CROWN VIC.:j 4 Dr., Sedan. Auto., P.W.. P.S.,: P.B., P.O.L.,AWFM Cass., Air, Slock#T-2249-A Sate Price ' «77.7«. l78SOownO 1 9 9 0 F E S T IV A 2Dr.. AM.FM Air, ’ *4995 1 W T 0 Y 0 T * H C * W ‘ ■■:: ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ ;'’v; ■ . N i ( V ^ v y v - - V * 6 0 5 *6995 •Plus Tax And Fees. All Paymenls SubjectTo Approved Credit. N O W #S THE TlM E T o B u Y A T ■ ■ ■ m a FORD ■ LINCOLN ■ MERCURY 98 New Highway 64 • Lexington • (704) 243-2731 D a v i e P e o p l e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSI>AY,Fi'b. 25, I993-IC m m Frank and Elke Gucalzsch like Davie so much, they’re not The family was helped to immigrate, and learn English from Rudy and Gisela Faak and Jo Cheek, homesick for their native Germany. — Photos by Robln Fergusson L i f e I n T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s S u i t s P e r f e c t F o r G e r m a n F a m i l y By M lkc Burnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Frank and Elkc Gucatzsch have becn in Davie County for 10 months. They camc looking for hope and prosperity. They found the first — and are working toward the other. And they have no plans to return to their native East Germany. “ Our relations would rather visit us here,** Frank said. Their “ relations" is the reason the couple movoJ to Davie and w on a lot* tery to be allowed to immigrate. Rudy Faak of Howell Road lct the family live with him for a few months. Now. thcy have their own home. Both have jobs. And their two children arc honor students in Davie County schools. “ Most people in Europe think America is worse than it is." Frank They graduated from a literacy program to taking English as a second language classes through Davidson County Community College, taught at Davie High. *'lt*s not only possibk for us, it’s possible for anybody to get an educa tion here," Frank said. “ Nobody from the othercountries know this." The movc started about two years ago, when Faak invited them for a “ I never thought it would be possi ble. It was like a dream to us," Frank said. “ We had our first chance to visit West. “ It’s nice here in Nonh Carolina. Rudy told us if you want you can come live here. I can give you a chance." It was a tough decision, but one the family hasn't regretted — not even * il was a great chance we have, we wanted to try it." Frank said. And then Elke's name was drawn in the immigration lottery. ' ‘As soon as they knew, they starcd to leain English." Faak said, “ but a!l these teachers had becn tcaching Rus- Rudy*s wife, Giscla, helped the children with their homework. Jo Check taught the adults through the Davie Literacy Council, but quickly saw they needed more ad- vanccd training. “ I saw that this is a very intelligent couple," Check "Thcy adapted so tremendously, I don't think they cvcn have a desire to go back to Germany," Faak said. Within a year, thcy bo(h have jobs thcy like, Frank at Euro-Drawer and Elkc at a day care center. They got a loan for a home and bought two "Where else could you gct the op portunity to do that? You have to be willing and you have to w ork," Frank said. Faak said tiicy arc the types of peo ple America should encourage to immigrate. “ You have to have people who will come here and do something for this land, and not comc here to have this land do something for you," he said. They also like Davie's school system. “ The teachers sometimes give them extra lessons," Elke said. "Thcy have done vcry, very w ell." "Thcy really like to go to school. In Germany, sometimes they didn't want to go to school." Frank said. "And thcy like the pizza." Frank said hc couldn't think of a better country than thc United States. “ We arc so happy we don'l miss anything," hc said. “ Thank you Rudy, very, very much." Y o u t h H e l p i n g W it h L i b r a r y ’s S t o r y t i m e Birthday Parties For I)r. Scuss will be held on Tuesday. March 2. at 3 p.m. at the Coolcemce Branch and on Wednesday. March 3. at 3:30 p.m. at thc Main Branch Library in Mocksvillc. There will be stories, a movie, activity, sheets, and cakc to cclcbratc the birthday of one of thc most loved authors and illustrators of chi!drcn*s books. Bedtime Storytlme is a series of 7 p.m. stor>limes led by members of the library's Youth Advisory Coun cil (YAC). Any preschooler or early demcntary agc child is uelcomc, and due to the hour of thc programs, children arc encouraged to come dressed in their pajamas. Dates for the remaining three thir ty minute programs consisting of stories, songs, activities and a filmstrip arc: Monday, March 8; Monday, April 5; and Monday, May 10. Thc Bookttorm O fThe Week for thc week of Feb. 15 is Jennifer Bookworm o f the Wcck is still go ing on — entries arc accepted each wcck and every Monday a winner is drawn — continue to turn in those Bookworm sheets. Thc contest is not basvd on grammar or writing skills. Call the library at 634-2020. Let's Tulk About It, for March 2: Check out The Winter People by John Ehle this week and comc to the library at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, March 2.-Dr.-Harricttc Buchanan of Ap palachian State University w ill pre sent the program. Dates and books to be presented during thc remainder of the scries arc: March 2. The Winter People by John Ehlc; March 16. Mustien by Reynolds Price; March 30, The RIver To Pfckle Beach by Doris Betts. The series “ Tar Hcel Fiction*’ is partially funded by the North Carolina Humanities Council and is one of thc programs in “ Let’s Talk About It," coordinated by thc Duke University Office of Continuing Education. Call thc library at 634-2023 formorc information about thc programs and registration. Rcfrcshnwnts for "Let’s Talk About It" are being provided by Friends of Uie Davic County Public Library. James Wall has donated to thc library two vidcocassctlcs. Davie County: Remembering Its History. Davie Woman Again Competing In Mrs. NC/USA Pageant A Davie woman for thc second straight ycarwill represent the county in thc Mrs. N o rth Carolina/USA Pageant ‘93 . April 17-18 at the Shriner’s Temple in Charintie. Tcrrie Leigh Couch, 27-year- old mother of two, w ill be among the con- testantsjudged for an interview, and appearance in aerobic wear and even ing gowns. |, Wife of R(Klney L. Couch, she is yhcmother ofRodcrick Andrew, 6, Dr. and Mrs. George Kimberly have givcn memorial books and the vidcocassctte: Smokey Mountain Hymns in memory of: Georgia Burgess, Annie Hcndrix, Mary Irene Link, Coleman Padgett, Mary Pilcher, Katherine Plott, Etta Scamon. Grady Smith, Leva Trivette. Evelyn Walden, Edward Wood. NEW' BOOKS FlCTlOS': Rose Reason. Mary Flanagan. I, ntul>a, Black Witch OfSalem. Maryse Condc. Mistress O f Justice, Jcffcry Wilds Voodoo, Ltd., Ross Thomas. A Question O f Honour. Emma Drummond. Voyuge OfThe Dcvllfish, Michael DiMercurio. Littlejohn. Howard Owcn. Carrie, Stephen King. Final Answers, Grcg Dinallo. Cry Me A Rlver, T.R. Pearson. Breath O f Scandal, Sandra Brown. SOmCTIOX: Acting Like A Pro; Who’s Who, W hat's What, And The Way Things Really W ork In The Theatre, Mary McTigue. Ilow To Raise A Puppy You Con Llve W ith, Claricc Rutherford. Toxics A To Z; A Guide To Everyday h>llutlon Hazards, John Hartc, ct.al. Couch God's People: Covenant And Land In South Africa, Israel, And Ulster, Donald H. Akenson. How To Say It: Choice Words, Phrases, Sentences, And Paragraphs For Every Situation, Rosaiic Maggio. Women Who Run W ltli The Wolves; M>1hs And St<ries OfThe W ild Woman Archetype, Clarissa Pinkola Estcs. W arning — Dying May Be Hazardous To Your Wealth; How To Protect your Life Savings For Yourself And Those You Love, Adriane G. Bcrg. Social Security; W^at Every Taxpayer Should Know, A Hacworth Robertson. The Right Kind O f Heroes; Coach Bob Shannon And The East St. Louis Flyers. Kevin Horrigan. The Open Adoption Book; A Guide To Adoption Without Tears. Bruce M. Rappaport. Down From Troy; A Doctor Comes O f Age, Richard Selzer. Money; How To Gel ll, Keep It, A nd M ake It G row. Tama McAleese. REFERENCE: CollecWr’s Information Clear inghouse; Antiques & Collectibles Resource I)irectory, David J. Maloney. A Consumer’s Dictionary O f Household, Yard, And Office ChemicaU, Ruih Winicr. and Caleigh Dcan, 3. She is an ad ministrative assistant at Jcffco in Hillsdale. Mrs. Couch has lived near Mocksvillc for eight years. She is a graduate of West Davidson High School, and attended Rowan Technical and Davidson County Community colleges. She was a member of the Miss Rowan Tech court in 1985, and studied in<Meling at thc Barbi/on School of Modeling in Greensboro in 1983-84. " I have always been interested in modeling and pageantry w ork," she said. “ I believe in reaching for your goals and nuking dreams come true ... with, first ofall,the helicfin Jcsus Christ... then believing in yourylf.*' ‘ G u e s ts ’ R e v e a le d By Ruby to B rid e Club Reporter ,The Ladies Fellowship hosted a covered dish supper for the senior' women, "Sonshine Ladies," o f the church on Tue.sday, Feb. 9, at 6 p.m. in thc church fellowship hall. After the regular monthly reports were given, the "Sonshine Ladies" were surprised with n mystery gucst from their pust. Each mystery guest told o f a special memory she had of one o f the wniors. All mystcty guests being revealed, Ellie Craddock brought the devo tional for tl« evening. The “ Sonshine Ladies" and their special guests present forthc banquet were: Ora Mae Bowles and gucst, Kathy Walker; Grey Caudlc and gucst, Ilcnc Dunn; Lillian Hauscr and gucst, Frances Boyer; Margie Hen drix and guests, Patsy Smith and Tammy Smith; Alnui King and guest, Shelby Foster; Ruby McBride and gue.st, Lori Pilcher; Hazel Riddle and gucst, Amy Streit; Saliic Riddle and guests, Patsy Staley and Nancy Mason; Elena Paschal and guest, Chris Carter; Pearl Wood and gucst. Christine Ward. Each "Sonshine Lady" was presented with a gift before the meeting adjourned. t C o u p l e T o M a r r y Mr. and Mrs. C. Hcnry Hunt Sr. of Route 9, Mocksvillc, announce thc engagement of their daughter. Myra ENcn Hunt, to Barry Allen Bumgamcr, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Sigmon and Danny W . Bumgamcr of Catawba. / Thc bride-elect is a graduate o f Davie High School. She is employed as a shipping manager at B&F Mfg. in Mocksvillc. Bumgarner is a graduate of Bunker H ili High School. He is employed at McGuire Nuclear Station in CharlotteA The wedding is planned for March 13 at St. Mark’s Lutheran Church in Claremont. 1 \ G O P P la n n in g D is t r ic t M e e tin g s Area Republicans aw planning to courthouse in Newton. Thc District take part in congressional district officers w ill be elected. ' meetings in upcoming months. The 6th District Republican con- Thc N.C. I0th District Republican vcntion will 1« Tuesday, April 27 at Convention will be held Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at Elon Collcgc^ when April 3, at 2 p.m. at thcold Catawba di>gict officurs w ill bc elected. ^ aC-DAVlF. COUNTY ENTERPWSK RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcli. 25, 1993 J ^ % fJ fR ^ S S , ;^v.>v,'^J' '6>y-!*^^"-^^i5i ? , , y * ' " ' , V f ip p ^ S S ' I R a m o s - H e n d r i x E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Angclo Ramos announce lhc engagement of thcir daughter, Bridget of New York City to Moniiccllo Jason Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. Monikctlo Hendrix o f Advance. : The bridc<lcct is an honor graduate of LaGuanlia's Sch(x>l of Music and Art and holds a bachelor's degree frun New York University. She is a ccr* Jlified teacher o f music and is employed as a professional singer with the :Ncw York City Opera Company. - Hendrix isagraduatc ofDavie High School and holds a bachelor's degree :»n music from Appalachian State University and a master's degree in vocal pcrfomiancc from The University of Mississippi. He is employed as a pro fessional singer with the New York City Opera Company and the New York City Opcra National Touring Compiny. The uvd<tiffg is phnna3 for b p.m. on Sulurday, April 24, at Ci>rnat/vr !United Methodist Church on Cornat/er Road. G r o c e - B a m h a r d t C o u p l e T o M a r r y Mr. and Mrs. Dallas “ Pete" Groce of Route 6, Yadkinvillc, announce the engagvmnem o f their daughter. Linda “ Susan*1 Groce. to David Ken neth "Kenny*' Bamhurdt of Mocksvilk*. sonof Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Damey Barnhardt of Route 4, Lexington and M r. and Mrs. Frank Kalish of KerncrsvilIe. The bride*lect is a graduate of Forhush High Sch(X)l and Surry Com munity College with an associate degree in applied science — general of fice. She isemplo>ed as an executive secretary at Unifi, Inc., Yadkinville. Barnhardt attended Carver High School. He is employed asa rotor mate technician at Ingersoll-Rand. The wedding is planned for June 5 at the First Baptist Church, Yadkinville. B e a u c h a m p C o u p le H o n o r e d O n 5 0 t h W e d d in g A n n iv e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Beauchamp of Route 3, Advance, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, Feb. 7, with a reception in their honor at Green Meadows Community Center. Hosts wen: the couple's children. Grady Beauchamp. Joyce Anderson and Martha Knight. Approximately 150 relatives and friends atrerrdfd. S e n i o r s S h o w A n d T e l l By MunVirvt Potts Ctub Reporter Advance Seniors met Feb. 15 at Advance Baptist fellowship hall with l5mcmbcrs. Because of illness, the chaplain and secretary were not present. Arthur Dean, president, called the meeting to order. Margaret Potts call ed roll and read minutes from the last T r y T h i s ‘ D i n n e r F o r T w o ’ R e c i p e ; A romantic dinner for two can go .a long way towards nuking that >pocial person in your life feel impor tant on any special occasion. .Thcsc clcgant, tailorcd-for-two menu suggestions from the N.C. Poultry Federation are so simple to prepare that even the busiest or most inexperienced cook (male or female) cim orchestrate a memorable evening with a minimum o f effort. -.The “ Chicken Claret for Two** can be assembled, and prepared in less than an hour, leaving plenty of time to set the table with your finest linens, china, and crystal, light the candles, tum on some soft music, and slip into something comfortable. The -‘ ‘Turket W ellington" can be assembled and refrigerated the night before, then baked in kss than 30 minutes. ;.F o r thc grand finale, serve “ French SUk Pic.” The smooth tex* iurc gives this chocolate lover's dream its name, but h*s thc rich flavor that keeps them coming back for more. : Chicken Claret For Two •2 broiter-fryer chicken breast halves ;1 tablespoon olive oil U teaspoon salt U teaspoon pepper W cup warm water . U cup cooking claret winc % teaspoon basil 'A cup applesauce In frypan, place oil and heat to mediunvhigh temperature. Sprinkle chicken with salt and pcppcr, Place chicken in frypan and cook, turning, about 5 minutes, or until brown on all sides; drain off oil. Mix together water and claret. Arrange chicken, skin side down, in frypan; sprinkle with basil and pour watcrclarct mix ture over chicken. Bring to a oil, reducc heat to low, cover, and sim mer for about 30 minutes. Tum chicken pieces over, spread ap plesauce cvcnly over chicken and simmer about 10 minutes more until applesauce ts warm and fork can be inserted in chicken with case. Serve with pan juices over rice. Makes 2 servings. Turkey Wellington For Two % cup butter or margarine U cup finely chopped onions V4 pound fresh mushrooms, finely chopped /cup chopped fresh parsley W teaspoon marjoram leaves * 1 tablespoon brandy I turkey tenderloin (approx. 1 to lU lh>.) 1 sheet frtvcn puff pastry, thawed according to package directions *A package (2.5 oz.| thinly sliccd smoked turkey ham 1 egg, beaten Melt buttcr in small saucepan over medium heat. Add onions and mushrooms. Cm>k until tender. Add parsley and marjoram. Stir in bran dy. Simmer until mixture is almost dry. Chill thoroughly. Spray non stick skillet with spray for no-stick cooking. Hcat over high heat until pan is vcry hot. Quickly sear tenderloin on all sides. Remove and cool. Roll thawed sheet of pu<Tpastiy on lightly floured board to 10 x 16-inches. Cut in half so each piccc measures approximately 10 x 8-inches. Spread the chilled mushroom mixture over entire tenderloin to within {h inch o f thc edges. Cover the mushroom mixture with thcsliccd ham. Place tenderloin in center ofone of thc pastry halves. Gently wrappastry around tenderloin scaling edges with water. Use a heart- shaped cookie cutter to cut heart shapes out of remaining pastry. Decorate the top of thc tenderloin with heart cuKmis as desired. (At this B a p t i s t s P l a n M e e t i n g :; Twenty-two Southern Baptist chur ches of Yadkin Baptist Association are participating this month in a World Missions Conference. Thc program, sponsored by thc Yadkin Baptist Association, is designed to acquaint thc people with thc mission effort in a cooperative program of ministries at home and abroad, h challenges churches to bccoine more actively involved in .thcirsuppon of more than 3,700 mis- ‘ sionarics serving in 120 foreign coun- .tries and more tlian 3,700 home mis sionaries engaged in meeting physical and spiritual needs o f people in all 50 states of our nation. From Thursday night through Sun day night, Feb. 25-28, thc con ferences will be at Courtney Baptist Church. On the 25th at 7:30, thc speaker will bc the Rev. Ellis Fulbright; on the 26th at 7:30, Jack E. Albright; on the 27th at 7:30, Stanley D. Smith; on the 28th at 11 a.m., the Rev. A. Judson Rolan, and at 7, Elizabeth M. Pearson. Beck Learns Auctioneering .’ Darby Lyn Beck of Route 8, Mocksvil1e has successfully com pleted the basic course in auctioneer ing at thc Mendenhall School of Auc tioneering in High Point. V Thc program is designed to train people interested in auctioneering to fcccome successful auctioneers. In cluded are courses in real estate, livestock, automobiles, antiques, business liquidations, auction galleries, construction and f^rnt equipment, clerking, cashiering, advertising, tobacco, law, bid- calling, and more. The faculty iiw eludes 16 nationally recognized auc tioneers and l>usiness leaders. Four classes, each lasting two weeks, are conducted each year. Each class consists of over l(X) hours of professional training. Auctions arc conducted where the public is invited and the siudents do the actual auctioneering. ( “ I w a n t to r e m o v e th e b u r d e n o f fu n e r a l c o s ts a n d d e c is io n s f r o m m y f a m ily . .. There arc many decisions related lo thc funeral and burial of a loved one that need attention by the family. Now you can provide for them by planning your funeral with Forethought* funeral planning. Wlien lhc tiinc comes, a single call (o our funeral home should be all that's needed. Call us todayfor all the details! Fm tcil />y /j<i/ii i('.t wiih Fore0um$lit Ufc huurancc C<wyw/i>' ■ * ■ * ■ CForetboughi E A T O N FU N E R A L H O M E 325 North Main Street Mocksvi1lc, NC 27028 704-634-2148 City State Zip month. “ Happy Binhday” was sung to A r thur and Dorothy Dean. Thc door pri/c was won by Katzie Smilcy. Members had show and tell with lots of handmade and old collectibles to talk about. Stella Clinard returned thanks before lunch. The next meeting will be March 15 at 10:30 a.m. at thc Baptist Church fellowship hail. point, the tenderloin may be refrigerated several hours or over night.) To oook, arrange assembled Tenderloin Wellington in a jelly roll pan, seam side down. Make a few holes in pastry with tines of fork. Brush with beaten cgg. Bake in the middle of a preheated 4008 F. ovcn for 20 to 25 minutes, or until pastry is golden brown. French Silk 11c ti cup sugar 'h cup buttcr, softened 2 squarcs(t oz. each) unsweeten ed chocolate, melted I teaspoon vanilla 4 eggs I (9-inch) pie shell, hakcd V4 cup slivered almonds, toasted (optional) W square ('A oz.) unsweetened chocolate, shaved (optional) In small mixing bowl, teat together sugar and buttcr at medium speed un til crcamy and fluffy. Blcnd in mcltcd chocolate and vanilla. Add cggs, one at a time, beating at high speed about 3 minutes after cach addition. Pour into baked pic shell. Sprinkle almonds around outer edge and ar range shavcd chocolate in center of filling, if desired. Chill at least 2 hours. Makes 6 to 8 servings. B O N U S R A T E S 12-Month IRAs A 25% A ^ ^ ^ Annual ^ ^ T I Rate | 35% Vi'cl!l '1 24-Month CDs and IRAs .11% CT.25%5 .n% cr Annual ■ R *e ^ / Yield1''1 bmili"il{in:fvyvr. Minimum ,i.fwt SI,iW M.nm:iiw Jiywi 515V,iW lnrviiN umjvi>rJul J.i;lv .Stfh!unliitl |vrwIiv fvr curlv ivill:Jiuvl. R,irrt tul';M Mitan<'* Huny into CCB for these grcat rates, plus special bomis rates on 18 and 30-month CDs and IRAs. You may also qualify for Signature Banking” or Signature 50.' Call today for details! l-800-GCB-9B9 C e n t r a l C a r o lin a B a n k WeIIMpyoiifinda a>:'oy. Member V l)l(' !>AVIE COUNTY ENTERl’KISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb, 25, I993-3C P r o g r a m P r o v i d e s H e l p F o r S p e c i a l N e e d s C h i l d r e n By Laura WUHanu-Trocy Davie County Enterprise-Record ;A ncw program at thc county's health department is helping low- iricomc parents find everything from baby beds to speech therapy for at- risk children. Children who are likely to have developmental or emotional problems ore identified at birth through the department's prenatal program, said Diana Potts, a child health nurse. And for the first three years o f (he child’s life, a social worker helps parents get food and immunizations for their children. “ It gives parents one person to contact to coordinate it all,** said Potts, who directcd the program for Before lhc program, Polts said many underpriviledgcd children would simply go without help because their their parents didn't know where to turn for hclp. Potts $aki jhc department has helped find special nipptes for babies bom with c k f pallets and has located used cribs for other children. "The goal Is to help children get the best possible care during thc first years of their life,” Potts said. “ Thc earlier they get attention to lhe pro blem, the better they can maximize their growth." Nurses at the health department are able to test children for developmen tal disorders, and arc then able to refer families to doctors who can help with speech and hearing impcdcmcnts as well as other developmental problems. The program started in July 1991, but grew quickly to a current case load o f 60 children, Polts said. Thc department soon found it needed a full-time social worker to manage the federally-mandated program. information from thc department is free to all families, and thc depart ment w ill bill Medicaid for (hose families who qualify. Potto said any family who needs referrals for a child's problem can contact thc department, regardless o f their income. Potts said administrators have made an effort to keep families in volved in their children's problems. **Wc don’t try to help thc child without helping the fam ily." D a v i e H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t T a k i n g P a r t I n I m m u n i z a t i o n E f f o r t .The Davic Couniy Health Depart ment has joined with other health organizations across the state and na tion to promote thc importancc of childhood immunizations. Due to thc rise of preventable childhood diseases such as measles, thc Health Department is re emphasizing the nccd for childhood vaccinations before the agc of two. “ Vaccination records forourcoun* ty*s schoolage children have improv ed dramatically due to thc excellent follow-up procedures conducted by school personnel," said Davic Health Director, Dcnnis Harrington. "But, prior to school entry, it is difficult to assure adequate im- munizationofUw youngerchild," he One-third o f North Carolina’s H A V E C H IL D R E N V A C C IN A T E D !! ^ C h e c k th is lis t f o r w h a t y o u r c h ild r e n n e e d a n d w h e n . □ 2 Months Old - Vaccinations (DTP. Polio. Hib) □ 4 Months Old - Vaccinations {DTP, Polio. Hib) □ 6 Months Old - Vaccinations (DTP. Hib • It your doctor recommends) □ 12 Months Old - Vaccinations (Hib • II your doctor recommends) □ 15 Months Old - Vaccinations lDTP. Pol'o. Measles. Mumps. Rubeto. Hi0 * ll your doctor recommends) □ 5 Years Old - Vaccinations |DTP. Polio. Measles, Mumps. Rubella) □ 15 Years Old - Vaccinations (Tetanus. Diphtheria) Davie County Health Department 210 H o sp ita l S treet M o cksvllle , NC 27028 Phone No. 634-5985 H o ursr Mon. - F ri. 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. H E A D H Y P E O P L E Yt>u C A N M a ke a D iricrcn ctf! children arc not appropriately im munized for lheir agc. If immunization levels remain low among preschoolers, outbreaks in this agc group cannot bc avoided for long, Harrington said. According to the 1990 Census of Population Data, Davie County has a population o f approximately 800 children under the age of 2 who should be properly immunized against disease. priority," Harrington said. "The Davic County Health Department is committed to increasing thc im* munization levels of children two years old or less. “ During the next year, wc w ill bc marshallingthe efforts oflocal physi-. cians, volunteer organizations, business, merchants, churches, and schools to help us see that morc children rcccivc thcir shots at the ap propriate age." Harrington said any child living in Davic County can obtain immuniza tions at thc health department, Monday-Friday,8:30-Il:30a.m.and 14:30 p.m. Immunizations can also bc obtained from physicians' offices, community/migrant and rural health clinics, and health maintenance organizations. “ Wc know that only county and statewide immunization efforts will Davic Courty Health Dcpanment will be working hard to achieve thc Year 2000 National Heahh Objective of age-appropriately immunizing at least 90 percent of Davic County's children by their second birthday.” For morc information about childhood immunizations, call the Davic County Health Department al 634-5985. The health department does provide immunization reminder notifications to parents o f children receiving thcir shots at the health 4B e c a u s e w e a ll c a r e 4 I 481<>eS>^ Ch°1CC fieeJ 4 | ^ottf Ch°iee fi F re sh G reen 8 B ro c co U / H S now W h ite | C auU flow er • ^ X a v o r f ^ V irginia Baked ^ B l P = R o ^ , T o m a to e 4 9 * 9 9 ^ O * - ^ ° ^ e ^ f l f l k International Entrees rm ' Light N' Lively Yogurt $ 1 . 1 » ^ e t * y C r o ° * e , T u n a H e lp e r / H a m b u r g e r H e * p e r C h e e s e b u r g e r M a e a r o n l / H e m b o 5 e r H e lp e r 8 t r o g a n o n / * H a m b u r g e r H e lp e r L a s e g n a T N u r e m o N F00D LI0N Prices In thts ad good Wed., Feb. 24 thruTues., March 2, 1993. We jReserve The Right To UmIt Quantities, r T j L i r a x x ^ f . t * * t * * & r 4 C -lM V lK COUNTY ENTERPKISE RECORD, TIIUHSI)AY, Ktb. 25, 1993 M c B r i d e - R o b b i n s C o u p l e T o M a r r y M r. and Mrs. John Bradford of Mocksville announce the engagement of lhcir daughter, Shcrry Jean McBridc, to Bobhy Eugene Robbins of Mocksville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Robbins. - The bridc-clcct is a graduate of Davie High School. She is employed at MCCA in Moorcsvil!e. Robbins is also a graduate of Davie High School. He is cmployvd at Jockey International in Coo!ccmcc. Thc wedding is planned for March 27 at Turrentine Baptist Church at 3 p.m. A d v a n c e N e w s G o ld e n A n n i v e r s a r y Marvin Odell and Rachel Spry of Old Mocksville Road celcbratcd lhcir 50ih wedding anniversary Feb. 20 with a rcccp<ion at thc Franklin Com munity Ccnlcr. Hosts wcrc their children and thcir spouscs, Mikc >nd Ann Spry ofCoofccmcc. Karcn and Stcvc Moxley of Salisbury. Ntona and Hcnry Brown of Mt. Ulla. and Mrs. Spry's sislcr and brother-in-law. Nancy and Doll Foster of Coolecmee. The couple has four grandchildren, and three stcpgrandchildrcn. Mrs. Spry is the former Lois Rachel Ridcnhour. daughter of thc htc Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Ridcnhour ofCoolecmec. Spry is thc son of thc hte Mr. and Mrs. James Brady Spry Sr. o f Coolcvmce. For 20ycars, thc Sprysivcratcd M.O. Spry’s Exxon Scrvire and Grocery. Thcy own and operate Bull Hill Family Campground and M.O. Spry s Yard and Garden Supplies. C e n t e r P l a n s B B Q , E x p o 50th Anniversary Vergil and Hollis Smith cclcbrated thcir 50th wedding anniversary from 2 4 p.m. Feb. 14 with a reccption in Bethlehem United Methodist Church fellowship hall with 200 people attending. Thc hosts were thcir son and daughter-in-law, Lane and Debra Smith of Winston-Salem; thcir daughter, Kay Kecton of Advance; and thcir grand daughter, Heather Smith of Advance. The couple has six gnmdchildrcn. Smith is retired from Western Elec tric Co. Mrs. Smith is a homomaker. C o r n a t z e r N e w s By K dilli ZInimcrimtn Advance Correspondent • Mrs. Stella Clinard was pleasant ly surprised last Saturday, Feb. 19, when some o f her fomicr school students came to spend the day. Mrs. Clinard (Stella Cook) taught in Stokes County Schools several years. Thc visiting students were Raymond and Jane Stewart, Lois and "Tupp** White, and Mrs. White's sister. Ruby Lewis, all of Gcrmanton. “ Tupp" was in thc 2nd grade; Raymond in the 3rd grade at the one room Friendship School in Stokes County in 1928-29. A day of reminiscing and good food was enjoyed by thc group. Mrs. Tervssa Cope underwent surgery last week at Forsyth Hospital. She will remain hospitaliz ed for several more days. ! Mrs. Sudie Howard was re admitted to Davie Hospital Monday. She is in ICU at this timc. The Rcv. Mary Bcrridge of Rural Hall was a Friday luncheon and sup per guest of Mrs. Edith Zimmcrtiun and Brcnda Zimmerman. , Sympathy i>. cxprc.sscd to Mrs. Frances Hamilton and s<w Dennis in thc death oftheir husband and father. Chester Hamilton, who died last Melissa, Amanda and Meredith Hcndrix spent three days with their grandmother. Mrs. Edith Zimmer man this week while their mother, Mrs. Janie Hcndri.x. was in Greensboro attending a Sims Sym posium. along with tiuny others from Davie County schools. Brenda and Edith Zimmerman visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zimmer man last Wednesday night in the Fork community. On Tuesday. Feb. 23. Edith visited her brother-in-law, Jim Zimmerman in the Davie County Hospital. He was admitted as an emergency Sunday. He is in serious condition. The Center Volunteer Fire Depart ment and thc Center Community Development Spring Barbecue is scheduled for Friday, March 19, and Saturday. Nforch 20, al thc Center Community Building. This year in conjunction with thc barbecue, there w ill bc an Outdoor Work and Leisure Expoon Saturday. March 20. kginning at 9 a.m. with area dealcrsdisplaying various items. including automobiles, boats, motor cycles, campers, lawn and garden equipment, spons equipment, land scaping materials and shrubs. For itK>re infomution about tfie expo, call 492-5651. Barbecue w ill bc sold all day both Friday and Saturday. Call-in orders are welcomed, but you must have so meone pick up your order. By Dottle lN>tts Cornatzer Correspondent Our community expresses sym pathy to David Owens and family in thc dcath ofhis mother, Mrs. Annie Owens, who dicd Feb. 10. Sympathy is also extended to Joe Franck and family in the death of his mother, Jeanette Franck who dicd Feb. 13. Arnold Chaplin returned to his home last wcck from Mcdical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem where he had surgery on his shoulder. Mrs. Bill (Doris) Mctoniel return ed to her horn: last wcefc from Davic County Hospital where she had treat ment for pneumonia. M r. and Mrs. Billy Carter arc the, proud parents of a baby boy. William Shane, bom Feb. 16. weighing 6 lbs. 3 ozs. Thcy also have a daughter. Brcnnon. Brandon Owens had thc misfortune of falling on play equipnx*nt at school receiving a broken elbow and wrist. He is the sonofM r. and Mrs. David Owens. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts visited hts sister. Mae Laird, in Davic Coun ty Hospital Wednesday. She is being treated for double pneumonia. Athalcnc Daniels, daughter of Mae Laird, who lives in Colorado had surgery on her legs at Davic County Hospital Monday. T r o tte r s S e e ‘L ittle M is s V a le n t in e ’ The Senior Trotters met on Feb. 11 at thc Center Community Building for thcir regular monthly meeting. Following devotions by Louise Tutterow, Ann Evans wclcomcd thc 31 members and one visitor present. After a short business session. Lib Masscy had charge o f the program. Mary Forrest read a story about “ Buddy** tiho was thc first grade swccthcart of the writer. Buddy mov ed away but latcr returned and look ed up his first grade sweetheart, courtcd and married her. Thcy had bccn married for 40 years. Virgil Foster was present in his overalls and carrying his snow shovel which is supposed to be something we have to do a lot of this time of ycar. Paul Forrcst showed thc group how to prune grapc vines. A colorful “ Little Miss Valentine” New Arrivals appeared on thc scene dresscd in her red skirt, red scarf and a big red bow in her hair. Following this young lady were Gcorge Washington and Abe Lincoln with their wives, Martha and Mary. Bill Seaford told us a little bit about each President. These folks made a big hit with the members. Last on the program was opening thc Valentine box and giving out thc Valentines that had bccn made by each member. After thc program Lib and Harry Masscy served chicken stew along with sandwiches and desserts provid ed by thc other members. On Monday, Fcb. 15, "M iss Valentine," Gcorgc and Martha. Abc and Mary all visited Davic Village, thc Brock Senior Center and Hcad Start. "lF I COULDN'T HAVE CALLED MY DRIVERjHE BRIDE WOULD HAVE HAD A B lG SURPRISE." S .v F r n - /A V v 4 i .. fv^i.,i*2 §1 • E ; ,Z S i m , j m CARTER M r. and Mrs. William Ray “ Bil ly " Carter and Brcnnan of Route 3, Mocksville, announce the birth of a son and broUicr, William Shane, on Feb. 16 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Shane weighed 6 pounds and 3 ounces. He was 19 inches long. Maternal grandparcntsarc Mr. and Mrs. Norman T. Smith of Route 3, Mocksville. !patcrnal grandparcntsarc Mr, and Mrs. Gray Carter of Route 2, AUvancc, iPatcmal great-grandmother is Mrs, Tita Bailcy o f Route 2,, Shanc*s mother is the former Vancssa Smith. BODENHAMER Dcwcy Clifton BodcnhamerJr. and Angela Moore Bodenhamer o f Route 8, Mocksville announce thc birth of a son, Dewy CHfton Bodenhamer 111, at 2:07 p.m. Feb. 16. He wcigltcd 8 lbs. 4 oz. and was 22 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Joyce Rca of Candler and Robert II. Moore of Wayncsvillc. Paternal grandparents are M r, and “ H e’d b ee n gone a b o u t tw o m in u te s, w h e n I realized I ’d g fre n h im th e w ro n g i'U te il ya, if th e re h a d n 't b een a p ho ne m t h a f e @ p tru c k , it w o u ld n o t h *ire been a happyday. g f T h e re w e re 5 0 0 p e o p le a t th a t w e d d in g * re c e p tio n . C a n y o u im a g in e m y re p u ta tio n < $ ' a fte rth a t? N o ttg m e n tio n m y b usiness or, -/sf? s h o u ld I say, m y la c k ,o f b u s in e s s ."' \ ; « - , W h y take a ny chances? G e t C kU ular # / \ v Freedom today. O n ly fro m C e n te l CelhdanW j ,G iv e w a caU. W e p ro m ise to deUver. ■,;’ f Phow8yMotoroU iG E N T E fc f i9M r f M o i n * ( '::':z : , : » $ 1-800-859-8! !)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC()RI), TIIURSi)AY, Foh. 25, 1993-5C Ttuv WM *TCNt GOT A s o w w HCWWr WJ m w i ?ft\t*c\pfvu « W L K t TO KNOW tyW& tN «QL W S WST 5M tvs m m i8G m wiGwr CKME lN MANW TOOM HomiNG w CWCM.wsrow resr,D\D 1CMUAPPENSNtE0 TOTMfc BIG BRlHGiREMEMBER?WWi ABOJV. coooosm^ABooG ER a f*A A W N . If IS Nor. OCfAT Bt OtSGUSHNG FlNt. DONT tOU SMt \X t lW CfiWE N tiANM NRlHG TO0M*S TCST TUE HEAD tS FoatET i ASttO' t toHT EVEN CARE W ViONT tOUTCU-ME WHATS W WM BAG ? BtUE<t M WkCLE iu m iroN W OLS* AND IV wu. TEU-ir ^ k k s we TftumME ANSWERS. TVEtt S\T AND m STOllWG k GREXT SVlWRlS5. toR w c CLASS IT >KtilO KCAN 1 GO GfcT W U VO SOMETHING I taJ NEE0 PROM W| uocxEt I CANT T E llW U j tO 10jR TESF A GREAT SURPRISE F05Wf lF 1CtiT) JuST GET mWQtt CAN 1 GET \ <X. BvT A OftlNK OF Wj231 >ATtV A UP ffltt ts A l.N hen di @ U S H dl5co^ C0 V q fj :03 FCtf>... GOSH, irs PARK m MERE tiUERES TM(sT DAW HMOlE * TVE6E HE MA<ES THE STV)PEtl^>yS T*MiSK*MTM INTO TO AVOIP VETKTlON WILE OWlSiKS IDEHTlTiES, MllD-MAHNES£P CMNlN lEAP5 lNTO UlS UXKER! *WAflV/ ^ T k p fr1 U M T J M ' r - » U W .^ J M T U M HWM_ m s K k « > tt joB FcR s n m o c v s m W G m s W 6 BMG W * fcANG' 1 "'" HECK.. M S MAX EVEH Bt A JOB FO^ THE CUSTODIAN GCT OJF; Open B a b y C r i b s S t u d i e d WINSTON-SALEM - Nurscs at thc BrenncrChildrcn's Hospital havc pnrticipatcd in on international study which demonstrated that niany premature hubics in intensive and in termediate carc nurseries can bc mov ed safcly at an earlier datc from lhcir lso!ctlcs into regular infant cribs. When o prcmaturc infant is in an open crib, parcnls havc morc oppor tunity to hold, drcss and generally in teract with lhe baby, strengthening (he parcm-buby bond. And infants in open cribs rcquire lcss intensive and less expensive carc. The study was conducted at 10 Canadian and U.S. hospitals by thc Association o f Women's Health, Obstetric and Nconutal Nurscs (AWHONN), representing 29,000 nurscs and allied health professionals. Brenner, a part of the Bowman Gray/Baptist Hospital Medical Center, was thc only hospital in thc study from thc Southeast. Dcbbic Thompson, clinical nurse spccialisl in Brenncr*s intensive carc nursery, said there has bccn no na tional standard for determining when premature infants could safcly bc moved from thc highly controlled en vironments of their isolcttcs to opcn cribs. New guidelines growing out of the rcscarch call for clothing the infants in isolcttcs in hats, T-shirts and diapers as soon as they arc medical ly stable. Thc temperature of thc isolctte is then gradually decreased until thc baby can bc moved, Thc international study showed that infants as small as 2 pounds, 13 ounccs coukl bc moved successfully and that infants as small as I pound, 14 ounccs could begin wearing hats and T-shirts. m February is "Black History M onth," and we encourage you to attend and support events to salute CULTURAL DIVERSITY in our community this month. To find out more, consult your news media "Community Calendars." Learn to appreciate how the differences in all our nation's people, - and all their contributions, have made America great. CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY I N D I V I D U A L n , R E T IR E M E N T f S . » t » . A C C O U N T S t 5 5 g e t i i Our IRA's can be tailored to meet your every need. Visit one of our convenient locations today. .SecurityBank ® r MrmfoM M l I C. fiC—DAVlE COUNTY ENTEHI'HLSE RECORl), TllURSI)AY, Kdi. 25, 1993 C h o o s e W e i g h t L o s s S t r a t e g i e s T h a t W o r k B e s t F o r Y o u If you havc some c.tfra weight to lose, you’vc probably studied the various dicts on thc market. Many of Viem 5ccm 10 involve somc son of gimmick. “ Actually, some ginunicks havc value,'* notes Shirley Usy, extension food and nutrition specialist at North Carolina State University. Usry, who is one o f the developers o f Noonliting, Extension’s sensible weight*loss and cxcrcisc plan, sug* gests considering a gimmick. Added to a sensible diet and cxcrcisc pro* gram, the right gimmick can help a person stickto a dict andlose weight. Research has identified several strategies thal may hclp. “ Some con* tradict each other," Usry notes. “ You won't use all of these sugges tions. Just choose the strategies that best suit you. Look for strategies that address any special conccms you might havc.” • Some dicts havc >uu drink a special formula milkshake twice a day instead o f eating two of your meals. The idea behind this is that you don't havc to make a decision about what to cat. Many such diets are monotonous. This can be unhcaMy if thc food list is too limited to provide a nutritious, balanced diet. Usry recommends choosing several nutritious key foods from each o f (he food groups and using thcm oflcn. The monotonous dict can be helpful to people who tend to overeat when there arc too many choices to make. Nutrition Site Offers Seniors Meals, Events The YVEDDI nutrition site is open to people age 60 and over — mcals and a program five days a weck. A small donation is acceptcd. Thc nutrition site is in thc B.C. Brock Building basement, 634-2187, Extension 78. FEB. 24 - Turkey pot pie. potatoes, peas, baked apples, white bread and orange Program-Heidi Priest, Nutrition. FEB. 25 Country style steak, pinto beans, mixed greens, com bread and pineap ple slices. Program - Exercise with Lori Young FEB. 26 Smoke sausage, cheese grits, marinated carrots, green beans, din ner roll, pound cakc. cranberry juke. Program • Shoppinc Enp. Vans MARCH I Meat loaf, creamed fwtatocs, col- lard grccns,uho!e uheat biscuit, slic ed peaches, and apple juice. T a x H e lp e r H o n o r e d Davie County Chapter No. 4405, American Association ofRctired Per sons met on Feb. 10 with President Louise Stroud presiding at the business meeting. Twenty-eight members and two guests were in attendance. After the Pledge o f AUcgiancc to the flag and devotions by Sarah Reece, a certificate o f appreciation was awarded by local tax aide coor dinator. Al Thornton, to Mildred Scamon for her work as a volumeer for the tax aide program for 1992. The free help with federal and state income taxes is again being given this year to Davie County seniors every Friday, 9 a.m.* 1 p.m. in the East Room at thc Brock Building. Those pen,ons who pton on par- Hello! M y name is Joiu*fum Smith. 1 celebrated mv 5th birthday on Keb. 19,1993. My l)ad and Mom, Johnny und Melwh Smith, jjave me u skaling party Saturday ut Skateland USA in Cleiiuwms. Dad • helped me to learn how to skate. • M y haby sister Rhlana, who is 13 months old, was too little to skate. I hud cake, halloons, and lots of ' presents. Mom and lhid uave me some “ TinkerbeH" winys — but I still couldn't fly! Little Maw*Maw, Laura Smith, gave me a Peter Pan watch. Big Muw-Mnw and Hlg Pa- l*aw gave nw some totally awesome cowboy b#x<$, balloons, and some foothall clmhes. M y c<*tslns, Tumi and Brian Wood und Christy and Klliabelh Anderson, also brought me special stuff, 1 niUsed thosewho couldn’t attend • especially my Pa- Paw Gray Smith who's Rone up to Heaven. (I hope he hus wings and ; rim fly.) 1 had a lcrrilic time. Thanks to all of you. 1 love you. XOXO J<m-jtm • Don’t cat until you'vc perform ed sonic kind of ritual, such as set ting thc tabIc with china, cloth napkins and cand)cs. Pecl and chop frcsh vegetables bcforc each mcal to makc an appetizer o f raw foods. Eat only in onc placc, and concentrate on ly on cating. Don't eat and read or watch TV. Update eating records or food diaries mclkulously after mcals and snacks. • Drink plenty of water and other low<atorie liquids throughout thc day, especially before mcals. Also, cat plenty offilling, high-fibcr foods bcforc meals, such as carrot and celery sticks, grapefruit or a large tossed salad with low^aloric dress ing. Do bc careful to cat a balanced dict. • Choosc foods that will force you to cat morc slowly. Bulky,high-fibcr foods havc to bc thoroughly chewed. You can slowyourcating rate by put ting thc fork or spoon down between bites and by talking to thc family or friends during mcals. You may also want to scrvc food while it is still very hot so that it has to be eaten more slowly. People who cat slowly tend to cat less. • Plan mcals around raw vegetables, fruits, whole-grain breads, cereal and pasta that havc been prcpand simply without sauces or gravy. Umit foods that arc high in fat. When you do usc a fat, choosc flavorful fats, such as peanut, oUvc or sesame oil. Find substitutes for high-fat foods. Forcxamplc, use non fat milk instead o f whok milk, low- fat yogurt instead of sour cream, im itation butter flavoring or commercial butter replacement granules instead of butter, and broth or cooking spray instead o f fat. • Do not eliminate aU sugar, but make surc that what sugar you in clude is not accompanied by a lot of fat. A small amount of sugar can bc vcry satisfying. Eat fruits. They con* tain simple sugars as well as valuable nutrients. Emphasize carbohydrate* rich foods. Some people find that thc starch in thcm is as satisfying as • Help your body bum off fat by exercising regularly. Aerobic cxcr* cisc in panicular helps raise the metabolic rate. "W aiting three to five days a week, gradually increas ing the miles walked to 3 or 4 miles a day w ill do wonders," Usry says. • Eat frequently. Divide the daily food allowance into many small meals to bc eaten at frequent inter vals throughout thc day. Emphasize unrefined foods that arc tow in fat and calories so that morc food can bc • Find some support, bbny dieting organizations help people lose weight becausc they give positive reinforce ment. You don't have to pay tojoin a group. Entist support of friends and family merhbcrs. You can't give the responsibility for your eating to so meone else, but suppon can make your task easier. • Reward yourself. Plan to buy small items or to do favorite activities as you reachsmall weigH-loss goals. You also a n plan for occasional swcet treats, but don't go ovcr*board. • Try techniques like positive im aging or positive self-talk. Lcam and use a strcss-teduction technique, such as exercise, progressive muscle relaxation, yoga, self-hypnosis, meditotion or prayer. Thcse can pro mote a sense o f personal control over problems. Lcam to distinguish bet ween hunger and emotions and to res pond appropriately to each. Lcarn constructive ways of expressing emo tions, particularly negative ones. For morc information on dieting and proper nutrition, contact the North Carolina Cooperative Exten sion Service center in your county. Program - Dr. Shelton, Footcarc. MARCH 2 Sliced turkey, swcct potatoes, green beans, bran muffin, and orange. Program - E.xercisc with Lori Young. MARCH 3 Chopped beef barbecue, carrots coins, cole slaw with grcen peppers, hamburger bun, and pineapple upsidcHlown cakc. Program - Nutrition by Nancy Hartman. MARCH 4 Crcolc pork pattic, creamed potatoes, tossed salad with grcen pep per, tomato, carrots, dinner roll, and grapefruit and orange sxtions. Program * Bingo. MARCH 5 Oven baked fish with tartar sauce, baby lima bcans, colc stow wiih car rots. com bread, banana pudding and cranberry juice. Program • Shopping Enp. Vans. ticipating in the Davie C<xinty Senior Games being held May 6. 7, and 8 were reminded to have their applica tions turned into the Recreation Department by 5 p.m. March 1. The AARP chapter voted to donate $50 to thc Senior Games. Thc chapter also voted to hold a combined yard, craft, and bake sale in April at a place to be announced at the March meeting. T.C. Williams presented a slide program. “ Health Care America" which is sponsored by AARP. Williams has taken this presentation to 16 counties in North Carolina. After some questions and thc fill ing out o f forms to bc sent to Washington, thc meeting was adjourned. Baptists O r d a i n S m i t h Elliott Lynn Smith wa.s or dained into the gospel ministry on Feb. 21 atthe Liberty Baptist C h u rc h , Mocksville. The ordaina- tion service was moderated by pastor Marvin Blackburn. _ __ Preacher Nor- S itillh man Frye preached the ordaination service. Preacher Ivan Damcron preached the charge to the church. Preacher Kenneth Smith prayed the ordaination prayer. The Liberty Baptist Church presented Smith with a Mack Scofield llihle. Smith has been called to the Welcflmc Baptist Church in Greensboro as pastor. He is the son o f Mr. Kenneth Smith and the laieCharlotte Scats Smith. A 1980 graduate of Davie High School, hc is married to Linda Kaye Smith und they havc two children, Jonathan Samuel, 18 months, and Bcthany Nicole, 5 months. Spiritual R esources In Response To Dreams Thcir dreams arc so sincere, so pure, so thought provoking: Equality for all persons, regardless of race, religion, scx, or nationality. Safety at home, on the streets, and in the c<tnmunily. Environmental ckanlincss and ecology preservation. Cessation of drug abuse. Cures for life threatening diseases, physically and mentally. Peace for our world. They used words such as: Good morals. God, courage, individuality, dcniabiliiy. responsibili ty, ability, justice, brotherhood and sisterhood, and knowledge. They desirc to see thc Marving nmx*s of thc world fed. They believe in recycling and cleaning up. They telicvc in fair and just treatment o f all persons regardless o f the circumstancc. They havc high and worthy drcams. Some of thc ambitions to be fulfilled wcrc: to be a lawyer, a good parent, and outstanding athlcte. a reporter, an cduuitor. u motivaior. They arc 25 of our elementary, Jr. and Sr. High Davic County students. They spoke of their dreams in the Davic County Courthouse on the commcmorativc date of the birthday ofThc Rev. NLmin Luther W ill thcirdrcams becnnc reality intheir lifciiiiu? W ill theirdrcams move from a mental imagery to an absolute action? They planted seeds in thc soil of a roomful of individuals hearts. Men. women, children of various ages, races, religions, and economic backgrounds listened intently, or so it was perccivcd by this individual. How wcll these dreams w ill grow inio reality w ill depend on thc planter as well as the receiver. There was another onc who camc to us and planted seeds to ntakc this world a better place. Listen to His explanation of the planting o f seeds. And Hc (Jcsus) spoke many things to them in parables, saying. "Behold, thc sower went out to sow; and as he sowed somc seeds fell beside the road, and the binJs canv and dcvourvd thcm. And others fell upon the rocky p!acvs. wherc they did not havc much soil; and By Shirley Cottle ■•',. -V '> V ^ S * v :■••' :'i.v5 $ 7 " ' t i p r r r r . '^~ : - . ; - • ” . > > K immediately they sprang up, becau.v they had no depth of soil. But when the sun had risen, ihey were scorched; and because they had no root, thcy withered away. And others fell among thc thorns, and thc thorns came upandchokedthcmout. And others fcllon the good soil and yielded a crop, some a hundredfold, some sixty, and some thirty. He who has ears, let him hear." (Matthew 13:3-9) Later in this same chapter, (verecs 18-23) Jesus explains this parable in this way. First, it is easy for that which is evil to comc and take away that w hich is of good intent if there is no depth to the soil of the heart; second, mcmentary afi)ictions can distract us frcm the good; third, that which is good can bc lo>t when one is totally intent on selfish pursuits regardless o f others. But the fourth explanation has this return. "A nd the one on whom seed was sown on the good ground, this is thc man who hears the word and understands it; who indeed bears fruit and brings forth si*ne a hundredfold, some sixty, and thirty." And tfiey drcam of peace among peoples of all nations, races, and religions. "Blesscd arc the pcacemakcrs, for thcy shall bc called children of G od." (Matthew 5:9) And thcy drcam o f all people having the basic needs of food, clothing, and shelter, becomc a reality. "Blessed arc thc gentle, for thcy shall inherit the earth."' (Mat thew 5:5) The seeds have been sown. But on what iyp? of soil? "H e who has cars, let him hear," He said. Think on it. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together W e Do It B etter" South Maln Street 704-634-5916 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jerlcho Road Mock$villft, N.C. 27028 704-634-5148 JOHN N. McDANIEL & SONS Attend The Church Of YourChotee Hwy. 601 S., MocktvlUe 704-634-3531 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road MocksvlHe, N.C. 704-634-6207 J. P. 8REEN MILLING CO., INC. M ikers o f OAISY FLOUR We Cuett>m Blend Depot St., MocksvW e, N.C. 704-634-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A Tradition o f Caring .... 325 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704*634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY W llkesboro Street M ock*vllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER A PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 M ockivllle, N.C. 27028 704-492-5565 JOHNNK M. TILLEY KfTCONTMLKRVKl 'S*rvkM Fof Ovw 21 Yeare' Locilfy Own*d A Opw *trt • Rttld*ntl*l • ComnwcW• tr>duitri*i • tnsWutional Inspection Upon RequMt* M ocktvllle M 4 - M 0 0 CAUDELL LUMBERCOMPANY 162 S hM k Street M eckivllto, N.C. 2702» 704-634-2167 FULLER WELDING 1 FABRICATORS P.O. Box 621 Hwy. 601 S. M ockivllta, N.C. 27028 704-634-3712 JEFFC0 CO., INC. Manufedurer Of HsIr S*lon Equlpmant In The Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 919-996-6193 ACE H A R D W A R E 0 1 B * r m u d a Q u a y B#rmude Ouey Shopping Centar Hfchwty 151, Advanct, N.C. 27006 ■ ia .M a .n e 7 Willow 0 * Shopping Center MockmUk lfflJBEADDREALTY Hlllsde1e Professional Park Highway 158 & 801, Advance 998-8816 CUMMONS B O D Y S H O P Complete Paint & Bodywork Foreign & Domestic DON JOMS, Owner & Operator 5974 BecknerSt., Wlniton-Satem 919-766*8002 —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSI)AY, Fcb. 25, I99J-7C O b it u a r ie s Mrs. Carrie H. Davwalt Carl C. Hamilton Mrs. Carrie Bcllc Head Daywalt, 92, formerly of Sanford Avenuc, Mocksville, dicd Samrday night, Fcb. 20, 1993. in Davic County Hospital. Shc had becn in declining health for several years and serious- ly ill for one week. Funeral services wcre Monday, Feb. 22. in Eatons Funenil Chapcl. conducted by thc Rcv. Alvin Popc, officiating minister. Burial was in St. Matthews Lutheran Church 'ccmctery. Mrs. Daywalt was bom in Davie County Sept. 28, 1900. to thc latc Thomas and Bctty Pcaccvk Head and had becn a homcnukcr. She was a member of St. Matthews Lutheran Church. She had bccn a resident of Autumn Care of Mocksville for thc past 15 years. Her husband. James McGuirc Daywalt preceded her in death in .1968. ; Surv iving arc: one daughter. E1ma Inez Daywalt of Sanford Avenue, Mocksville; one son. R.D. Daywali ,of Route 3. Mocksville: two grand children: three great-grandchildren; and one brother, Robert Head of Coolcemcc. Ruben C. Berrier Mr. Rubcn Clinton Berrier. 66. of Route 7. Mcvksvillc. dicd Saturday. Feb. 20. 1993, in N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Satom. bcing in declining health for several years. Funeral services were Monday, Feb. 22, in Eatons Funeral Chapcl witi) thc Rcv. Hal Vamcr officiating. Burial was on Concord United Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. Berrier was bom in Davic County June 9. l926.tothe late Her man and Dora Thompson Berrier and was retired from lngersoll-Rand Corp. w ith seven years of service. He was previously with Burlington In dustries with 22 years of service. During World War II he was a veteran of the U.S. Army. He had been a longtime member of Concord United Methodisi Church. Survivors include: hiswifc, Doris Tuttcrow Berrier of the home w hom he married in 1946: one daughter, Mrs. Joe (Karen) Doris of Monks Comcrs, S.C.; and two grandsons. Clara Belle T. Hodgin Clara Bcllc Tuttcrow Hodgin. 87. of Erwin Street, Coolcemcc, died Wednesday. Fcb. 17. 1993, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. Funeral scrvices were Friday. Feb. 19. at Victory Baptist Church in Coolcemcc, conducted by thc Rev. Shelby Harbour. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. Memorials may bc nude to Victory Baptist Church Building Fund, P.O*. Box 686, Coolccmec, NC 27014. She was bom Feb. 14. 1906, in Davic County, a daughter o f the late Johnny and Carrie Smith Tuttcrow. She was retired from Burlington Mills in Coolccmee and was a member of Victory Baptist Church. . Survivors include: one daughter, M r^. Grady (Dot) Spry of Coo!ecmce; three grandchildren: four grcat'grandchildrcn; three sisters, Alva Howard. Eva Dcadmon, and Doris BcrricrofMocksvillc; and two brothers, Paul Tutterow o f Woodleaf and Jake Tutterow of Mocksville. Frances B. Keaton ; Mrs. Frances Binkley Keaton, 66, formerly ofRoute I, Mocksville and a resident ofOak Haven Rest Home, Mocksville, dicd Thursday, Feb. 18. 1993. at Davic County Hospital. • Funeral services were held Salur* tiay, Feb. 20, at Liberty Wcslyan Church, conducted by ihe Revs. David Rollins and Billy Jarrctt. Burial was in thc church cemetery. I Shc was born Aug. 31, 1926, in Forsyth County, a daughter of thc Jalc W ill and Rosie Thomas Binkley. .She was prcccdcd in death by a brother, James Binkley. ; Survivorsinclude: thrccdaughlcrs, •Becky Hill and Maxine Edwards of Harmony, and Barbara Gobble of •Mocksville; four sons, Johnny 'Keaton, Jinuiiy Kcaton and Charlie •Kcaton, all of Harmony, and Tcrry Kcaton of Mocksville; 17 grand children; eight grcat*grandchildrcn: four sisters, Edith Kcaton, Fuyc ; Wcbb and Annice Richardson, all of .Advancc, and Irene Smith of ; Winston-Salem; and three brothers, Clifton **Tce** Binklcy and Bill Binkley of Clemmons and Charlie Binklcy of Winston-Sakm. Mr. Carl Chester Hamilton. 56, of LaQuinta Drive, Advancc died Wednesday afternoon, Fcb. 17, 1993. in Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem aftcr a period of declining health. A graveside scrvicc was hdd in Eaton's Baptist Church ccmctcry Saturday. Feb. 20, with thc Rcvs. Colen Lynch anbd Marshall Tallent officiating. Memorials may bc made to thc CarI C. Hamilton Memorial Fund, c/o Mr. Dcnnis Hamilton. 2124 La Quinta Drive. Advancc. NC 27006. Mr. Hamilton was bom in Forsyth County Scpt. 25, 1936, to thc latc John and Margie Dcbusk Hamilton and was cn^loyed with Gravely Tractor for 24 years. Hc was previously with Hancs Knitting. Hc attended Bixby Church of Thc Liv ing God. Hc was an avid campcr. Surviving arc: his wife. Frances Calloway Hamilton of thc home; onc son, Dcnnis Lcc Hamilton of Ad vance; two brothers, J.D. Hamilton and Ralph E. Hamilton, both of Winston-Salem; two nicccs and onc ncphcw. lvan Neas Mr. Ivan Ncas. 78, of Rt. 3. Ad vancc. dicd Tuesday. Feb. 16,1993. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Hc was him March 23. I9|4, in St. James. Tenn.. to Jcssc and Ida Mcli*%a Radcr Ncas. Hc was a graduate of Tusculum College, received his master's degree from N.C. Suite University arti was retired Director of Agricultural Rcscarch with R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Com pany. Hc was a Dircctor of thc Tobacco Rcscarch Board of Rhode*ia and was Professor Emeritus of Tobacco Sciences at N.C. State. Mr. Ncas was a United States Army veteran, serving as a Captain in thc 94th Division of thc ThinJ Army. He served in thc European Theatre of World War II. earning a Bronze Star. He was a mcmbcr of Augsburg Lutheran Church. Surviving arc: his wife, Mrs. Frances Sizemore Ncas of thc homc; two sons, W illiam (B ill) and daughter-in-law Jan Ncas of Advancc and Marvin Ncas of Denver, Colo.; two grandchildren. Malt and Scott; onc >ister. Mrs. MauJc Wi%e of Knoxville. Tcnn.; and threc brothers. Hubert. Ogk and Gordon Ncas. all of Grccnvilk*. Tcnn. Funeral scrvices were Thursday. Feb. 18. at Grecne Lawn Memory Gardens in Grecnville. Tcnn.. con ducted by the Rev. Howard Mcttee. Memorials may be made to Tusculum College in Grcencvillc. Tenn. 37743. Wiley Ray Keaton Mr. Wiley Ray Kcaton. 73. of Rt. 4.' Box 162. Advancc dicd Wednes day. Fcb. 17, 1993, at Davic Coun ty Hospital. Bom July 29. 1919, in Davie County to Frank Mills and Minnic King Keaton, hc was a retired elec trician and was of the Baptist faith. Surviving arc: one daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Mac Keaton of Mynlc Bcach. 5.C.; onc son. Larry Edward Keaton o f Winston-Salem; two grand children: one great-grandchild; onc sister, Mrs. Nannie Bell Cantcr of Winsion-Sakm; onc brother. Rcnzie Kcaton of Advancc; and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services wcre Friday, Feb. 19. at Haywxinh*Mi11cr Silas Crcck Chapcl, conducted by the Rev. John Stevens. Burial followed in Wcstlawn Gardens of Memory. Jtegisler Now! Make A Basket Saturday March 6 10 a.in. til Noon ‘ 15 Fce includes supplies & instruction by Ollii' Wnrd , 634-055541 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. Thurs. - Sat. 10^1 Marilyn H. Athan Mrs. Marilyn Hclcn Athan, 54. of Routc 5, Mocksvillc, dicd on Satur day, Fcb. 20, 1993, at N.C. Baptist Hospital. Shc was retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. aftcr 30 years o f scrvicc. Mrs. Athan was an avid golfer and was a mcmbcr of thc Bricrwtxxl Golf Association. Survivingarc: hcr hu*and, Burlcy Athan of thc homc; one daughter, Susan Littlcjohn of Winston-Salcm; onc son, Chris Athan o f Winston- Salcm; and two sisters, Jackic Schrcincr ofTopcka, Kan., and Pat- tic Malrick o f Portland, Orc. McmoriaU rmy bc madc to thc Na tional Canccr Institute. 900 Rockville Pikc. Bcthcsda. Md. 28014. Louise Bailey Miss Louisc Bailey, 80, died Fri day. Feb. 19, 1993, at Watauga Medical Center in Boonc. Shc was born July 12, 1912. in Davie County to John Tildon and Dovic Bogcr Bailcy. Shc was of thc Baptist faith. Miss Baiky was prcccdcd indcath by hcr parents and onc brother. John ,S. Bailcy. and one sister, Thelma B. Matthews. Surv iving arc: two sisters. Eva B. Landrcth and lncz B. Millcr, both of Winston-Sakm; and a number of nieces and nephews. Graveside services w ere conduetcd Monday, Feb. 22, at Union Chapcl United Mcthodist Church in Mocksville by thc Rcv. Bill Chatman. Mcmoriah may bc madc to Trini ty Moravian Church. ‘Peggy’ M. Volk M rs. Margaret **Pcggy*' McIncrncy Volk, 62, ofl802 Dallas Lanc, Statesville, dicd Wednesday, Fcb. 17, 1993, at hcr homc aftcr an cxtcndcd illncss. Born April 10, 1930 in Bronx, N.Y., to thc latc William and Rita Phclun McIncrncy, shc was a homcmakcr. Shc was a mcmbcr of St. Philip thc Apostlc Catholic Church and was vcry activc in church activities, Mcals on Wheels ond Soup Kitchen. She married William “ Bill*’ Volk on May 27, 1950, who survives. Surviving, in addition to her hus band, arc: six daughters, Mrs. Lin da Oliver of Stony Point, Mrs. Maurecn Bolton of Moorcsviitc, and Miss Jean Volk, Mrs. Dcborah Estes. Mrs. Pcggy Johnson and Miss Kcrry Volk, all of Statesville; four grand children; onc great-granddaughter; and two brothers, W illiam McIncrncy o f Long bland City, N.Y.,andTom McIncrncy ofStaten Island, N.V. A Mass of Christian Burial at St. Philip the Apostlc Catholic Church was held Saturday, Fcb. 20, con- ductcd by Father Paul Gary. Entomb ment was in lrcdcll Memorial Gardens. Memorials may bc madc to American Canccr Society. Greater Statesville Area Unit. P.O. Box 493, Statesville. NC 28677. FOR ALL OCCASIONS fr702 $lster*s II liv J )f M ocksville 6 3 4 - 1 7 8 2 Full D enture S ervice W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. 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WELCOME5®OB MATTRESS OUTLET ^ " New ft Used Furniture 820 8, M«ln 8t.>Mocktvlllr 1 M i f i * J E * M A N >it To Mocfc«vlH» B u lld r’i Supply I V * t * D O * l* O f c l< l o<iTMora*c BAOc svm*f Niu*wi*uumrMCXttW0tT W »« * 1 5 9 * * SET W9 9S *1 8 9 *® SET 0VEEN . . . . . . B4!95 *2 0 9 sET WNO . . . . . . IM9tS *309**5E T Oak Haven Beauties Oak Haven Rest Home recently held a beauty contest, with employees sponsoring two or three residents. The residents dressed up and did their hair and makeup. First place went to Mary Fuller (center with escort); second, Hattie Speer (seated) and third, Barbara Foreman. Smith Grove Quarry Wins Top Award Vulcan Materials Company’s Smith Grove Quarry is thc recipient ofa 1992 Showplace Rcccrtification award — second-highest honor in thc National Stone Association’s About Face Program for quarry beautification. Smith Grove Quarry is a pan of Vulcan’s Midcast Division and is located ncar Farmington. Thc honor was presented at the Awards Breakfast of NSA’s 75th Anniversary Annual Convention Jan. 16-19 in Orlando, Fh. The Showplace Recertification award was presented to Smith Grove officials by NSA Chairman of the Board W. Hoyl Gill, president, American Limestone Company, Knoxville, Tcnn. There wcrc a total of 90 quarries from throughout the United States. Canada, and Mexico which rcceived About Face awards, including two for Showplace Recertification. CLEMM 0 NS A (Collectibles!) . ^ ^ , FLEA M A R K E n $ Q K Beside M0 In Clemmons ^s^ ^J^ Westwood Village Shopping Center Friday 2-9; Sat. & Sun. 8-5 766-3099 ‘Your Close-To-Home REAL Flea Market' T h e p resen ce o f friencls... ...Is u great comfort to those »ho art* going through thc limcly experience of a loss. Please take the time tn stop h> the funer.il home when someone \ou Know is going through this difficult time. 3 & * * % r FU N E R A L H O M E '7he Home of lrcug^tiui 5e.vce' J L L thE orotn 515 South Maln Street Salisbury, NC 704-633-9031 >D&^f Easy:MoneyL \Vhcn you scll and install Caradcos ZapPack wood rvp!accmcnt windows, you get an incrcdibly easy, quick and p J k ^ _ profitablejob.You can finish k S 5 f f i9 the average ranch homc in lcss than a day, so you can get out and work on thc things you miIly want to wort: on, likc your handicap. Remember, for a quick profit, ^**rp y O . youneedthequalitywood ^ ^ ^ r ^ f ^ j r window that almost installs itse1L ^ ' r e, c**x0 ^ Caradcos ZipPack. MT f t n r r r r T M“ ANDIU1LDIN0 SUPPLIES 182 8HEEK STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC 704/634-2167 A U !W H S CUlTOMd S E R V ll> T A RG ccdNe&toy GaxlAo> <e SINCE t in ir-H .W IK C0 U yi'Y K Y reK P K B ^tK C U g0 r n H ^ g g A Y ^ r t ^ ^ W WILLOW OAKS FOOD FAIR CUSTOMER APPRECL\TION GWEAWAY! ( WiA 93 FORD RANGER TO BE m m ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM FOOD FAIR AT WILLOW OAKS, MOCKSVEE SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! FORD RANGER XLT 1X2 PREFERRED EQl'lPMENT PACKAGE »E FROM REAVIS FORD MERCURV, iN(' NOW ON DISPLAY AT FOOD FAIR Yes, you could be the LUfflTOiNER of the brand l f f 1993 FORD RANGER XLT TRUCK that is NOW on D M at FOOD FAffi! - - * * * * B B B > j ^ DRAWING TO BE HELD APRIL 30,1 COME IN AND E N TE R O FTEN! NO PURCHASE R EQ U IR ED ! Y ou M U S T b e a t le a s t 16 Y E A R S O F A G E to e n te r d ra w in g . O ffic ia l C o n te s t R u le s a re p o s te d in sto re . * " " " " " * ^ " " W M M W W H H W i B IWILLOW OAKS SHOPPING CENTER, HIGHWAY 601, MO('KSVILLB D a v ie S c h o o ls • ' I l>AVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISR RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 25, |993-1D ;•: D avlclllph ! Summer Program Bulktin No. 2 is available in ihc guidancc office. •The UNC School of Law sym- pcisium for juniors and seniors in terested in karning mote about law school and the legal profcssionis scheduled for Saiurday, April 3. In terested students shouU sec Mrs. M illcr in the guidance office. • Thc deadline to register for the April ACT is March 5. ! Representatives from the following cbHeges will be on thc campus dur- ingall lunches: UNC-Charlottc, Feb. 25:.Winston-Salcm State University, Feb. 26; Mitchell Community Col lege. March 3. Seniors have been given an oppor tunity to participate in shadowing programs. Shadowing is when a stu dent “ shadows" a career model for a day in a particular career. Thc Rotary Club is providing thc career models for seniors. ' Steven Carle will be going to Ger many on thc Cultural Relations Fellowship program. This all- expense paid trip will last from early April to mid-June. Ifinicresicd in hosting a foreign ex change student for lhe 93*94 school year, contact Vancssa Barber (ASSE Internationa]) at l-800422-1587 or Kay Millcr. guidance counsclor. Shudy Grmc Davie High School studcnLs treated students to presentations that celebrated Black History Month. High school students read and discussed stories and sang songs to entertain the younger ones. Marilyn Ellis and Sue Tucker ac companied thcir kindergarten classes ono visit to Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury on Monday. Fcb. 15. They saw programs about *'Tccth" and “ Animals inW intcr.” Nbxine Hcn- drUdrovc the bus. " ' Wniiam R. I)avle Bus Students of thc Week arc: Chad McBride. Regina Potts. Juan Marin, and Traci Taylor. Amanda Heincmann's second graders haw been studying Animal Habitats. Our Friendly Skies, Keep ing Our Baly Healthy, and Good Dental Care. Thc students visited Horizons Unlimited to extend these areas of study. They also visited Historical Bcihahara and 1carncd much about thc Moravian settlers of the 1700s. Students made valentines for friends at Brookridge Baptist Retirement Home in Winston-Salem. Brianna Foster visited them and delivered the valentines. On Wednesday, Feb. 10, ihc third and fourth graders ofMrs. Rcnegar, Mrs. Bagshaw and Mr>. Pcncc at tended a drama prcwntation of “ Charlotte’s W cb" at Catawba Col lege in Salisbury. Thc second grade Chapter 1 students invited ihcir fanulies to “ A Night At The Movies" on Monday, Feb. 15, at 7 p.m. Students acting out stories thcy had read in Mimi Cunn ingham’s and Teresa Bailcy’s class. Three plays and a puppet show were video taped for thcir families as a •'movie” . Cookies were made by the students and scrvcd as refreshments. North Davle Thc school is gearingup for its se cond acadcmic banquet to honor students for acadcmic achievement (honor roll students) on Friday. Feb. 26. at 6:30 p.m. Thc gucst speaker will be Ed Bradley, vice president of Brcnncr Iron & Mctal Company in Winston-Sakm. On Feb. 26. Barbara Lott will bring African folktales to9th graders in celebration of Black History Month. This program is sponsored by Central Carolina Comniuniiy College and the Harnctt County Public Library. Barbara Lott is a native of Nonh Carolina and has a repertoire o f more than 150 storics, which shc tclls without props, using her voice and mannerisms to show all the im portant things about the characters and events. Thc 7th and 8th grade spelling bee w ill bc held during school Feb. 25. March 16 is thc next award winn ing date for thc Lowe’s Foods receipts collcction program. Amounts w ill bc calculated for diis tum-in period only. This is thc final collec tion date forthc programthis school year. Last year the school received a television and VCR. This year thc goal is to tv able to add another Macintosh computcr to school equipment. Mocksvllle MkJdle Mikc Gamcr, froni the Mocksvillc Recreation Department, visitcd on Feb. 17 to givc a presentation on thc former Soviet Union. Hc showed slides, a video, and a display of items from that country. Fifth grade students wcrc given pine seedlings by the Davie County Soil and Water Conservation District. Thc PTA w ill sponsora,Scholastic Book Fair beginning March 4 and en ding March 9. South Davie Thc FBLA visitcd several area, businesses Feb. 15-19. Students visited Baker Furniture, Crown- Wood, Lcc Jeans, and Hanes Prin- tables to leam about industry andjob opportunities in Davie County. Thc 8th gradcrs participated in Career Day on Wednesday. Feb. 17. ProfcssionaU from 40 carcer areas answered questions and gave out in formation about thcirjobs. Students learned about educational re quirements, duties performed on the job, salary ranges, and courses need ed in high school to prepare for the carccr o f thcir choicc. Pinehrook STARS earning recognition for Feb. 22-27 were: Kendall Beauchamp. Miranda Chandler, Jen nifer McLain, Wendy Brock, Rob- Kcndall, Jon McIntyre, Kristy Stanley, Hailcy Quecn, Elise Sawyers, Hannah Chapp!e, Laura Travison, Rcncc Plowman, Alicia Cassidy, Sarah Earlc, Samantha Smith, Mary Bcth Dinkins, Jason Shermcr, Brittany Folds, and Josh Brewer. Bus STARS include Josh Bright; Candacc Wood. Danny Stilings, Grace Ann Millsaps. Randall Bcrry, Ambcr Hamm, Esthcla Maya, Florcntino Maya, Dana McClain. AmandaArranons, MclissaGu!ledgc, Bctsy Hutchinson. Erin Dull, Timmy Lowery. Dustin ' Spillman, and Angela Carpenter. Several teachers attended a workshoponThursday. Feb. 18. Dr. Bill McGaIliard. mathematics pro fessor at Appalachian Su>te Univer sity. was the presenter. Please See Davle Schook — Page 1)2 9 i Among the dance studenls in the production, lrom left: Angie Roberson, Crystal Lapish, Tina Bailey, Kim Stapl and Penny Young. Not pictured: Rhonda Patillo. — Photos by Robln Fergusson Baseball players in "Damn Yankee" production at Davie High, (rom left: kneeling, Matt Osborne and Bert Winfrey; standing, Jonathan Sparks, David Essic, Christian Froelich, Scott Tutterow, Josh Street and Chad Helton. S tu d e n ts To P r e se n t ‘D am n Y a n k e e s’ Davie High School drama students are preparing one of thc most lavish musical praluctions this year. The thcatcr group w ill present “ Damn Yankees” Fcb. 26 and 27 at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday Feb. 28 at 3 p.m. at South DavicJunior High. Freda Ramsey, who tcuches drama at Davie High, said student produc tions were becoming more expensive, and thc students wcrc able to present thc play because of a donation by the Davie Arts Council. Thc cost of thc production more than cxcccds thc S100 Ramsey receives for instructional supplies from the school. Just to buy the scripts and pay royalties cost $620. Ramsey said. The group has spent anoiher $400 on costumes, paint and fabric for the set. Many of ihc costumes for the play had to tv nude, but Ranisey said those cosiumcs w ill bc put toward a stock the drama is trying lo build for future productions. “ It’s really going to bc nice. ” Ramsey said. Thc group also received hclp from thc local American Legionby allow ing thcm the use of ihcir baseball uniforms. Ramscy said thc group hopes to be able to cover the cost of the play through ticket sales. Thc play is a musical Uiat centers around one man's promise to sell his soul to die Devil if the New York Yankees can beat the Washington Senator's baseball team. “ In thc end the Deviltumsout not to bc such a good business partner,” Ramscy said. Students Scott Tutterow. Jenay Keaton and Geoff McBride play the leading roles. The show includes many songs. tum bling and dance routines. Menibcrs of the schcvVs Dancc Ensemble lead many of the dances. Thc students are thc same group that presented "Dolls."aplayabout teenage pregnancy last ycar. Tickets for thc production arc $5 for adults and $3 for students. They arc availaWe at ihc high school, tfirough the Davie Arts Covncil and at the door. '2I)-I)A V IE COUNTV KNTKRI’RISE RKCORI>, TIIUHSI>AY, Fd>. 25, 1993 Classes Offered Davidson County Community Col- ; lcgc will offer tlic following continu- ; ing education classes in Duvic County beginning March 8. 9, II, and 13. ; A registration fcc will bc collected at thc first class meeting. Persons must beat least l6yearsoldinorder ;to enroll. Students 16 to 18 tnusl havc ' ;written permission from their public •school superintendent authorizing •such enrollment. Persons 65 or older •niay enroll free of charge. * • To pre-register or obtain additional ‘information, call thc Continuing ;6ducation Officc at (7CW)634-2885 -: Ikglnning Typing will provide ex- Ipcriencc in the typewriter keyboard ‘ including figures and special ^characters, skillful proofreading, ;s*pacing, punctuation, syllabication, ;placement of business letters on thc ;page, and centering titles. Par- ;tlcipants who want to cam 2.4 teacher -n;ncwal credits must attend all ses* 'sions. (Mondays beginning March 8, !6-8:15pm; Davie High School, 12 'weeks, $35 fee ptus $20 typewriter • fee). . Introduction to Mlcrocomputcrs is designed for adults who havc very ; little or no prior knowledge of com- ; putcrs. It should remove some of thc ; fears many adults feel regarding com- ; puters through classroom and “ hands-on” experiences. Par ticipants will have the opportunity to use a inicnKi>mputer during each ses sion. (Two classes to bc offered: Mondays beginning March 8, 6:30-9:30pm; Davie High School* Saturdaysbcginning March 13.9-12 noon; Davic High School; 8 weeks, $35 fee plus $10 computer fee). Notary Public Education satisfies lhc state requirements for certifica tion as a Notary Public. Instruction will include study ofthe fees, general powers and limitations, and the re quirements forattcstaiion. (Tuesday, March 9, and Thursday, March 11, 7-9pm; South DavicJr. High School, Mocksvillc; 1 weeks, $35 fee plus $7 for tcxlbook). Intermediate Lotus 1-2-3 will havc students utilize thc spreadsheet, graphic functions, and database func tion of Lotus 1-2*3 to assemble data into a logical format. Practical ap plications for Lotus 1-2-3 will be in troduced. To bc eligible for this course, students must already havc a working knowledge of the Lotus 1-2-3 program. Participants who want to eam 2.0 teacher renewal credits must attend ail sessions. (Thursdays beginning March II, 6:30*9:15pm; Davie High School; 8 wceks, $35 fee plus $10 computer fee). Academic Achiever Name Dawn Willard Age 15 School North Davie Junior High School Parents Karen Whitaker, Tommy Shores Favorite Book Where The Red Fern Grows Favorite Author O’Henry Favorite Movle National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation Favorite Sub|eet Malh Person I Admlre The Nost My dad. Clubs/Activltles Beta Club, Student Council, Basketball, Soccer Plans After High School To go to college and get a better education. Personal Ooal To stay straight and be a good role model. DAVIE DRIVING SCH00i NEXT CLASS March 8-19 Mon-Fri 6-9 p.m. Complete Drivor's Education In Just 2 Wooks During Evonlng SPECIAL ONE-WEEK CLASS April 9. t0, 14, 15, 16 8 a.m.*3 p.m. (Ovor Easier Holiday) Still Waiting For DrMng Portion? CALL NOWl Froe at homo pick-uo 1 drop o1f lor driving portion. 100 * NwA Wele H., Medueilto 70*M4-MH 1‘ " " ' ~ ’ ~ ' tifc*je>*sr-8M S O S f i - & y » S : : North Davle panel members, from left, Georgia James, Magalene Gaither, Dennls Blshop, Don Uoyd, Stephanie Harris and Allison Beck talk about race relations. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Race Relations Discussed At N. Davie Whcn Georgia Jumcs was a young girl in Atlanta, Ga., she went to an all-white, all-girls school. The blacks she mostly camc in contact with worked for her family. Magalene Gaither grew up in Davie County, where blacks and whites attended separate schools. The two raccs got along well together in thc community, she said. Thc Rev. Dcnnis Bishop grew up in Winston-Salem, and said the blacks excelled at sports, but didn’t do as well in class and as leaders because they wcrc intimidated by in tegration and things that had been said about blacks. The Rev. Donald Llo>xl grew up in thc l960s, when schools became in tegrated. He remcmbcrsa black man being killed during the protests. Stephanie Harris grew up more recently in Winston-Sakm. a black girl attending school in a white neighborhood. She got along fine with white students, but found the go ing a bit tougher with white teachers. AndAllison Bcck grew up in a modern, but rural, Maryland arva. Blacks and whites got along well together, she said, and slured respon sibilities al school. Six people — with different perspectives — shared their knowledge of thc history of race rela tions with students at North Davie Junior HighSchool last wcck as part of the school's black history studies. Gailhcr gave a history of black schools in Davic. In theearly 1920s they had toattend school in Winston- Salcm, Salisbury or Gastonia. There were none beyond the 8th grade in Davic CouiUy. Parents car poolcd,-or had their children stay with relatives, or paid for someone to housc their children, she said, Thc black parents got together and formed the Davic County Training Center, which latcr became Central Davic HighSchool, on the site of thc current Mocksvillc Middle School campus. Schools uerc integrated in 1967 in Davie County. Race relations were not a problem in school whcn she was growing up. because thc raccs were segregated, she said, but race relations in thc community "were not bad". “ Most of use got along fine.” Lloyd, a Mocksville minister, told about a “ revolt” in Burlington when schools were integrated. “ It was a terrible timc in our history," he said. Bishop said race relations arc bcttcr. “ I think thcy*ve improvcd,V;he said. “ There was a lot of negative things said about the black folks. Now, it's changed because wc work together, we communicate together. There's a lot morc opcnncs$,'' Bishop said. North Davie Teacher Attends Seminar Wanda P. Shaffncr of Hampton* villc, a seventh grade communication skills teacher at North Davic Junior High School, recently attended a seminar at the North Carolina Center for the Advancement ofTcaching. Shaffner was one of 19 North Carolina lcachcrs participating in “ Home: A Literary and Cultural Journey.*' Feb. 7-12, conducted by NCCAT Cenicr Fellow Ada Shcr. Shaffncr has both a bachelor's and a master*s degree from Gardner- Webb College in Boiling Springs. NCCAT. a unit ofThe University of North Carolina system, conducts a year-round program of renewal seminars for thc state's school teachers. Approximately 4,500 teachers from every county and every school district in the state havc par ticipated in center programs since full-time operations were initiated in the fall of 1986. Davie Schools Conlinued From Vnge 1)1 Soil and Water Conservation win ners wcrc: Lauren I’oplin, first p!acc in the 6th grade poster contest; Bry son Finklea, second place in lhe 6th grade evay contest; and Katrina Powell, second place in the 4th grade po*tcr contcM. Kay Fisher, a volunteer, helps Zol1ie Rogers, school counsclor. by working with the STARS program. She makes sure that each child is recognized for the special person that hc or she is. Sara Lve sponsored a contest for the students that involved estimating the number of candy hearts in jars. There was a jar for K»3 with somewhat larger hearts and a jar for 4-6. Each student got a chance at estimating the number ofheans in the jar. Prizes included the jar of candy to share with thc class and a sweat >uit for firsl prize, two tickets to Hanes Mall Cinema for second, and coloring book, crayons, and pencils for third in K-3, and a candy heart for third in grades 4-6. The actual amount in the K-3 jar w-as 590 and the total for thc 4-6 jar was 2.248. Winners in the Valentine Hearis Give-A-Way were: K-3, Grace Rid dle and Rick Almetcr. 1st place; David Trcdwell and Savanna Gregory, 2nd place; and Tiffany Shrewsberry. 3rd place. 4-6: John Riley, lst pbcc; Mary Kcnney. 2nd place; Jennifer Bassett, 3rd place. Mocksville Klumcnturv The kindergarten classes are all studying about tecth. Mrs. Everelt's class and Mrs. Tutterow*s class have been learning songs ahout teeth (o sing for thcir friends at Autumn Carc. Mrs. Kares' class has been learning about weather. The classes have bcen talking about presidents because of President's Day. Mrs. Eanes' and Mrs. Wyait*s third grade students visited Davic Village on Feb. 12 for a Valentine sing-along. Thc students gave each resident a Valentine treat. Student of thc Week honors for Feb. 15-18 were earned by Dustin Morgan. Alyson Walker, Hunter Foster, Arvella Rosc. Hillary Cart- ner. Mitchell Robens, Brooke Wells. Larry White, Katie Harris. Trent Dalton. Albert Evans. D.J. Clawson. Joshua Phipps. Martha Harris, Kevin Mabe. Lindsay Donahue. Alvin Holland. Scou Laughridgc. and Brit tany Green. Studenls are in their first uvek of the annual reading program. Thev havc been reading at hoiiti and school in order to earn tickets to an end of the year election festival. The kindergarten classes read 840 books. 1st grade read 1.449 books. 2nd grade read 1.236 books. 3rd grade read 1.580 books and Special Educa tion classes read 155 bwks. A bun dle ofballoons and treats wcrc sent to classes earning recognition during the week for reading the most books in their grade lcvcl. Miss Koontt;s kindergarten. Mrs. Whitakcr*s flret grade, Mrs. Leagans' second grade, and Miss Byerly's third grade were this week's winners. During cadh week of thc program, a druwingjs held with the reading tickets from each grade level. Melisa Folds. TnJna Drake, David Joncs, Haley Edefl&. and Justin Blackburn were awarded “ Elect to Read" bags dm week;' College To Teach Courses In Davie DavidsonCouniy Community Col lege will offer the following continu ing education classes in Duvic County beginning March 1 through 5. A registration fcc will be collected al the first class meeting. Persons must be at least l6yearsold in order (o enroll. Students 16 to 18 must have written permission from their public school superintendent authorizing such enrollment. Persons 65 or older may enroll free of charge. To pre-register or obtain additional information, call thc Continuing Education Officc at (704) 634*2885. Art: BeyUiners to Advanced of fers participants an opportunity to usc different media such as charcoals, pastels, watercoiors, pen and ink, acrylics, and oils. Students will start with the basics and work on up to morc advanced projects. (Four classes to be offered: Mondays begin ning March 1, 9 a.m.- noon. Brock Building, Mocksvillc; Mondays beginning March I, 6-9 p.m., Coolccmcc Elementary School, off N.C. 801, Coolccmce; Tuesdays beginning March 2.6-9 p.m., South DavicJr. High School. Mocksville; Thursdays beginning March 4, 6-9 p.m., North Davic Jr. High School, Farmington Road; 12 weeks; $30 fcc) introduction to Lolus 1-2-3 is designed for anyone who works with numbers, nceds rapid ua*eis (o infor mation, or needs to plan, including business owners, managers, financial planners, rcal estate agents, and in surance agents. Thc course will feature hands-on instruction in Lotus 1-2-3 software using lBM personal computers. (Mondays beginning March I, 3:30-5:45 p.m.; Davie HighSchool. Mocksvillc; 10wccks, S35 fee) Bv^imtcr'sSamplerQu$ll focuses on thc process of lap quilting and tablctop quilting. Instruction will in clude quilting using the pattern draf ting and machine piecing techniques. It will include the usc of sampler quilts in which each block can bc a different pattern. The course will ap peal to beginning quilters, as well as those with sane cxpcriencc. Students are askcd to bring paper and pencil to class. (Tuesdays beginning March 2, 9 a.m.-noon; Brock Building. Mocksvillc; 11 weeks, $30 fce) Decorative PaintJng will provide instruction in working with acrylic paint and preparing an object to be painted. No freehand work is re quired. since patterns are traced on to objects uhich arc being painicd. Participants will also nukc a color chart and review colors. (Two classes to be offered: Tuesdays beginning March 2. 9 a.m.-noon; Mocksville/Davie Park Recreation Center, North Main Street. Mocksvillc; Tuesdays beginning March 2, 6:30-9 p.m.; South Davie Jr. High School. Mocksvillc; 13 weeks, $30 fee) Variety Crufts will teach students basie techniques for creating a variety of simple craft items including dccorutcd baskets, stuffed bears, slip* pers, dishcloths, scarves, decorated belt buckles, knitted items, ceramic and pccan figurines, painting towels, oins, banners, anu glassware. (Wednesdays beginning March*3, 8:30-ll:30 a.m.; Brock Building. Mocksville: 13 weeks, $30 fee)> WoodcunIng will tcach students how to turn a pre-cut block of wood into a beautiful work of art using'a sharp knife and sandpa$vr. Through brief demonstrations and hands^n practice, participants will build "coti- fiUence and skill in nuking ihcIr choice of wooden items. Upon com* plciion of this course, persons should haveabasic knowledge of woodcar- ving. Pre-cut blocks of wood will be available at this class. (Fridays begin ning March 5, 8:30-11:30 a.m.; Brock Building. Mocksvillc;- !l3 weeks. $30 fee) • * • D O R O T H Y ’S TAXSERVTCE • Electronto Filing• Fsst Refunds, 24-48 hours• PayrolVBookeeplng/ Accounting Service 5919James9reel ____ Clemmons, NC 765*5572 Clemmons Moravian Preschool; P.O. Box 236 • 3560 Spangenberg Ave. • Clemmons, XC 27012 • •“ • Registration Begins March 8th • 9:00 am I N P A I N ? Chiropractic works without drugs orsurgery. WHY SUFFER? Call today for consuttation 704-634-2612 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC501 Wllkesboro St. Paul Cudd, l).C. M OTHER’S MORNING OUT I Year Olds • l-2-3 Days PRESCHOOL CLASSES FOR 2, 3 & 4 Year Olds • 2-3-5 Days REAm NESS CLASS For 5 Year Olds • 5 Days tNFOflMATION. Gloria Pubantz 919-766-7408- HOURS: 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon; LUNCH BUNCH ^ 2 Noon to 1:00 p.m.. |)AVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSI)AY, Kcb. 25, 1993-31) lli'iiuchmiip Student Scholars Ptitricta Bcuuchamp Bwimes tVFU Golden Key Member Patricia Bcauchamp was granted membership into the Wakc Forest University Chapter of the Goldcn Kcy National Honor Society in recogni tion of outstanding schohstic achicvcmcnt. Initiation was held on Feb. 16 at ihc Bcnson Center at tiie university. Bcauchamp, a com munications major, is thc daughter of Margaret Ellis Bcauchamp of Route 4, Advance. Tommy !lendrix Earns Cutawha Award Tommy Hcndrix of Mocksville has rcccivcd a Catawba Scholars Award to attend Catawba Col lege for thc 1993-94 academic year. Thc scholar ships, based on merit and leadership, arc awarded to freshmen and transfer students who havc demonstrated academic c*ccl!envc. Thc son of Thomas Hendrix and Debra Gregory, boih of Mocksviilc, Hcndrix pbns to graduate from Davie High School in the spring. Appalachian Student Teachcr Is At Wesl Forsyth Hlgh School Eric T. Eaton, an Appalachian Stale University student, is student teaching at West Forsyth High School in Gcmmons. Appahchian*s student tcaching program allows education majors to begin teaching in the public schools as part of their college courscwork. Students have a chancexto spend 15 weeks tcaching in the field lhey plan to enter. Thc student tcaching program began Jan. 11 and continues through May 4. Eaton, an economics and U.S. History teacher, is thc son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Eaton of Advance. Sixteen From Davie Namcd To UNC-Chapcl 11111 IX-an's Ust Sixteen Davie stutL*nts at thc University ofNonh Carolina at Chapel Hill maintained a minimum 3.2 grade point average and were named to the fall semester dean's list: from Advance: Brian Keith Baker of Bermuda Run, Angela Jill Driver of 103 Creckwoal Drive, Mary Carla Eubanks of Bermuda Run, Jennifer Maric Fahnestock of Route 2, Lesley Ann Garwood of 120 Woodbum Place, Melissa Lynn Hcndrix of Route l,Andrcw Ray House of Bermuda Run, Tonya Leigb Jeffries of Gordon Drive, Bryan Patrick Mills of Route 4, and NLira Catherine Shcrdcn of Route 3. from Mocksville: Lisa Alexandra Sherrill of Routc 9, Kenneth Chad Mcrrell of Route 3, Matthew Glcnn Mccham of Routc 9, Bradley Dean Foster of Route 9, Elizabeth Page Crenshaw of 421 Park Ave. and Jennifer W. Bhir of Routc 3. Two Davle Students Earn Degrees From UNC*Chapc( Kill Two Davie County students earned degrees in December from the University of North Carolina at Chapcl Hill. Deborah Annette Smoihers of Roule 3, Mocksville earned a master's degree in nursing. Robert Gregory BriccofRoutc 8, Mocksvilleearned a bachelor’s degree in public health, environmental science and engineering. Keep On Learning Computer basics, art and decorative painting. Desktop Publishing, Lolus 1*2*3 (beginning Hi! .Wv name k J;mtes l*wwrd ;mU 1 celvhralcd my 3rd birthday Sun day, Fcb, 21, ut niy Grandmun Minnie Lynch's home. Attending thls special iKcuslon was my mom- inlc and daddy, cousins Angle and Ikrrick Owens, sister Martha, brothers Moses and Jessle, und Grandmaw Beulah Owens, Special guest was C<mnie Gilmcr who was dressed like a “ Moo Cow” and added fun to the party. My gifts were a BB gun and fishing rod. “ Happy Blrthduy James!” You’re .md intermediate), WordPerfect, Fork Lift Safety Training, Typing, KMT, Advanced Ciiriiiiie Life Sup port. Wtkxkarving, fircflgliter and law enforcement training. These are just a few of thc many courses to tv held in l>avie County during lhe .spring quarter. Offered by Davidson County Community Col lege, m;my <>f thc.tc courses are listed on a brochure available through thc college’s Davie Coaunty office. Also offered is special training to teach basic reading skills for non- readers through adult hasic educa tion, an adult high school diploma and a GED program. Persons wishing to receive a copy of the brodwrc ni,iy contact the of fice at 634-2885 to request a brochure. Thc office is located at 220 Cherry St. in the Board of Education building. Specially designed training courscs will be held at various tinvs and loca tions around lhe county and may not appear on the brochure. Businesses, industries, and community groups may contact thc local office to discuss either routine or specialized training The college makes available numerous training courses throughout Davie County and ap preciates f<x*dback from the com munity on special or unique needs. B E R N I N A C L U B Monday, March 1 10 a.m. or 7 p.m. 6332 Cephls DriveThe Sewing Room yee'S Opening Wednesday, February 24th P h a s e I I H a i r C a r e "Specializing In Total Family Hair Care" Renee Heal ()w ntr A Operator Hakcuts • Pemts • Hakcdor • Eyetnw Waj*g| Minkms • Stress Aeducifon Muuge G o ld w e ll Professional P roducts 490 Junction Road Mocksville 492-2571 R e a d C a l v i n & H o b b e s . . . ... each w eek in the Enterprise J ^ . Spillman’s Florist~~Z, , t Junction Road. Coo1eemee O J 0 ^ Junction Road. Coo1eemee (at the dty Hmlt$) NO OVERHEAD • tOW PRICES Quality Work Guaranteed Fresh Cut Arrangements Funerals * Weddings Potted Plants • SIIks Dlsh Gardens Balloons (all occaslon6) Dreama Spillman, ORDER NOWFOR EASTER Owner ,Ap'" ’” FREE DELIVERY in Davie Co, & Surrounding Areas Call 24 Hours: 704-284-2755 — o V K lt no answer call; 637*8693 (ask tor Oawn) wBm X Call our Matrix Colorgraphics salon tod?/ lor lhe HIGHLIGHT OF YOURUFE. CLASSIC CUTS Donna Evans Hair & Nail Technician 766-8445 6353 Cephls Drive Clemmons Behind Dockside Seatood fy k liffr fh f f a r life _ / Let our stafl add customized highiighti to your hair without subtracting time from your busy lifestyle by using ttie tlEW Colorgraphics' Highlighting System. IT S FUN IT'S FAST IT'S FASHION Brilliant highlights make your hair shimmer and shine with a ne.v vitality. M A T R I X Introducing: Sculpture Nails Gel • Fiberglass ymatrix'HA**h3$**C**l BERMUDA Q lIA Y VlSION CENTER Dr. Steven G. Laymon is pleased to announce the addition of O S o u t h e a s t e r n E y e C e n t e r . to the Bermuda Quay Vision Center Southeastern Eye Center provides state-of-the-art surgical care for patients including the latest “No-Stitch” cataract surgery. | Trost Your Eyes To faperienc&| O S o u t h e a s t e r n E y e C e n t e r . BERMUDA OUAY VKION CENTER Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, NC 27006 919-940-2015 *4|) I>AVIK COUNTY KNTKRl'RISK RKCORI), THURSl)AY, Frit. 25, 199.1 D a v i e D a t e l i n e Meetings Thursday, Feb. 25 l)avle Homebuilders mcct. 7 p.m.. Capt. Slcvcns restaurant. Saturday, Feb. 27 I)uvic Republican Mcn mcct. 8 a.m., F&F BBQ for breakfast. Monday, March 1 Davie Hoard ofEduaillon meets, 7i30 p.m., Pincbrook Bcmcntary. Tuesday, March 2 MocksvlHe Town Bourd mccts. 7 p.m., lown hall. Wednesday, March 3 Davle Counly Conunksloners mcet. I p.m., county administration building. Monday, March 8 Coolccmee AHC Hoard mccts, 6:45 p.in., in back of ADC storc. Coolccmcv Tow n Board mccts. 7 p.m., town hall. Monday, March 15 Davle County Commissioners mcct. 7 p.m., county administration building. Tuesday, March 16 Davle Republicans mccl, 7:30 p.m.. Davie courthouse. Ongoing MocksvWe Rotary Club mccts cvcry Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the Rviary Hut, Salisbury St. Mocksvlllc Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 mccts. Post Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues day cach month. Veterans welcomc. Mocksviltc-Davlc Jatcees mcet every lst, 3rd Mondays at the Rotar>' Hut, 7 p.m. Compasskmate Friends, support group for tercavcd parents, meets cvcry 4th Thursday night at 7:30. East Room. B.C. Brock Building. 622 N. Main St.. Mocksvillc. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds group meets every Sunday. 6 p.m., every Thursday. 8 p.m.. Room 208, upper level. Brock Building. Smoking permitted. Druy Problem? Narcotics Anonvntous Helpline: l-9l9-785-7280. : Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, upper level. Sundays each month open to all. Drinking pro blem? Additional info c.ill 919-725-6031. ; Al-Annn, for those who have a lovcd one with a drinking problem. Open meetings Sundays 7:30 p.m.. upper level of B.C. Br<x-k building. • American Leglon Post 174 mon thly meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday of cach month at 7 p.m. Veterans wctcomc. ! MocksviUe Clvltan Club meets. 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of each month at Western Steer. ! Davle Sertumu Club meets. 1st. 3rd Thursday cach month, 6:30 p.m.. Wcstcm Stccr in Mocksvillc. . Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vclerans of Foreign Wan and Ladies Auxiliary meets cach 4th Tuesday, 730 p.m.. at post home in Advance. American Association of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, mccts 2nd Wednesday ofcach month, 10:30 a.m.. East Room. Brock Bldg. ; Davle County Right To Life meets, 7 p.m., 3rd Thun>day of cach month in the grand jury room, cour thouse. Call 634-5235 or 492*5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 mccts 2nd, 4th Thursdays of cach month. 7 p.m., VFW Hall. N-.C. 801, Coofccmce. Davle Arts Council meets 4th Thursday ofcach month. 7:30 p.m., Brock Gym office on N. Main Street. : Corinthlun Urige No. 17 F&AM mccts at the lodge, 2nd,4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. ; Mock*vH/e M uwili' Lodge No. 134 mccts 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. ; l>avle Multiple Sclerosis Support Group mccts 3rd Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., at YMCA. C o o l W e e k e n d I n T h e F o r e c a s t Seasonable weather is forecast for the remainder of the week and the beginning of the weekend, according lo the National Weather Service. .- Rain is expeclcd Thursday with highs in thc40s.Highs Friday should be near 50, with lows int he 30s, and DUabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary meet on the 3rd Momlay, 7:30 p.m.,chap(cr home on U.S. 601 south of Mocksvillc. Farmington RurltanClub meets, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Far mington Methodist Church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery program for worncn sexual ly abused as cbildrcn. Monday nights. 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. (7W) 634*9030. GoUlen Agc Club mccts 1st Wednesday of each month, 10 a.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St., Mocksvillc. Al/helmere Support Group mccts 3rd Thursday, 7 p.m.. fellowship hall, Mocksvillc Church of Christ, North Main Street across from Brock Building. Vera Angcll: 998-8166. Humane Society of Davle mccis 2nd Tuesday ofcach month, county administration building, commis sioners’ room. 7 p.m. Breastfeeding Support Group mects, 2nd Tuesday of each month. Davic Health Dcpl., 6*7:30 p.m. PRO (Parent’s Resource Organization), a support group for families of children with disabilities mccts 2nd Tuesday of cach month. 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfe1der, 998-3311, for location. Extension For more information on any of these events, call the Davic County Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. Thursday, Feb. 25 Cana Honwmakers mcct. 7 p.m.. community building. 4*|| Advisory meeting. 7 p.m., county offlcc building. Friday, March 5 Commercial pesticide class for license holders. 2 hour renewal credit. 1:30-3:30 p.m., county office building meeting room. Monday, March 8 Soybean producers dinner and production meeting, 7 p.m., county office building meeting nx>m. Guest speaker is Dr. Jim Dunph,v from NCSU. Mcal reservations made by calling 634*297. Tuesday, March 9 Watershed Protection Act public meeting, 7 p.m. Highlights of new public policy to be presented. Tuesday, March 16 Private pestlclde up- pl!cutor(farmcrs) recertification class, 7 p.m.. county office building. Wednesday, March 17 Certification class for private pesticide appHcators (farmers) not previously certificd, 10 a.m. and 1 p.m., county office building. Saturday, Feb. 27 Fashion show at Mainville A.M.E. Zion, 6 p.m.. Brock Auditorium. 1993 beauties under 40 years old on parade. Keith Holland and Friends in Christ on program. Donation admission 55 adults. $2.50 12 years old and under, free under 3. Thursday, March 11 Davle ChrLstian CoaUtloii meets, 7 p.m., Blaiw Baptist. Gucst speaker is Barbara Holt, executive director. For more info, 634*7365. Ongoing Hilt and lVggy Long of Advance Dial-A-Story ministry for childrcn: 998-7716. Malsc ltoptlsl prayer meeting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. Hlngo, Mocksville Rntar>' Hut. by- St. Francis of Assisi Church. Fridays. 7-10 p.m. 5IOOjackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets 4th Tuesday cach month. Oak Grovc Methodist. 10 a.m. Advance Christians Center new church. N.C. 801, Advance. 10a.m. Sunday school, 11 a.m. worship. 7 evening service, 7:30 p.m. Wednes day service. Pastor thc Rev. Thomas Phillips. 998-9583. Senior Citizens Events otTcrcd for senior citi/cns in Davie County by the I>uvic Coun ty Senior Ccntcr. Brtxk Huitding. Mocksvillc. All events at thc center unless otherwise noted. 634-0611. m z -4 8 F '$ w*iP s jS v tSw^m m ti H o m e l e s s H o u n d s There are lols of puppies and dogs al lhe Davie County Animal Shelter that need a home. Members of the Davie County Humane Society will be at the shelter Saturday from 10. a.m.-noon to assist area residents with adopting a pet puppy or dog. Adoption fee is S5,' and free spaying and neutering is available. — Photo by James Barringer YMCA Ongoing Kurminglon Senior Citi/cns Club nkx*t.s 1st Ttfs<by cach ni>nlh. Com munity Center. 10 a.m. Senior citizens news on WDSL cvcry Monday, 9:35 a.m. Jolly Sixties Seniors meet. 2nd Tuesday cach month. 11 a.m.. Mocks United Methodist fellowship hall. Green Meadows Go-Gellers nicct, 3rd Monday of each month. 11:45 a,m..Grecn Meadows Baptist fellowship hall. Miscellaneous Feb. 26, 27, 28 Davle Theater I)vp<. presents •‘Damn Yankees.** 7:30 p.m. on 26th. 27th. 3 p.m. on 28th. S5 adults. S3 students. Group rales available for 10 or more. Tickets at DHS through drama dept. Friday, March 5 Poor Man’s Supper at Coolecmee Fire Dcpt..5p.m.-until. All you can cat. $4 adult, $2 child’s platc. Saturday, March 6 DHS Cla« of 1984 reunion plan ning meeting, 2-3:30 p.m., multi purpose rrxxn of Davic library. All class members invited. Monday, March 8 Republican Party County Con vention, 7:3() p.m.. county cour thouse. Officers for 1993-95 to bc elected with delegates and alternates lo 6th, l0th district conventions and N.C. Convention May 21-22 in Asheville. March 16, 30 lAvture/dfcctLsslon series at Davic library. 7 p.m. Participants eligible for 1 unit tcachcr certification renewal credit and/or 1 Duke Univer sity continuing education credit. Thursday, March 18 Brunch at Bermuda Run Country Club, sponsored by Winston-Salem Christian Women’s Club. 9:30-11:30 a.m.. S8.25. Gucst speaker and special music. Reservations by March 15 to768-7105 or 659 W95. Saturday, March 20 Republican Lincoln Day dinner. South Davic Junior High School, w ith speaker. 6th District U.S. Con gressman Howard Cob!c. Social hour. 6-7 p.m.. dinner. 7 p.m. Call Mark Jones al 634-7365. Precinct chairpersons have tickets. Saturday, June 19 Class of 1953 of Mocksvillc High 40th reunion. 5 p.m.. Smith Grovc Ruritan building. Graduates, teachers, chssmatcs encouraged to attend. If interested, call Julie Wcx>lcn (704HV2-7238 or Ivey Nell Bogcr (919^98-3834. Ongoing Veterans Service Office hours: Monday-Tuesday. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Cryslul Ballroom I>aive Club has Thc following events arc offered by thc Davie Family YMCA. For morc information, call 634-9622. Gymnastics Returns Gymnastics Plus dass begins March 15. Beginners and advanced. Skills and fitness concept. Classes arc once/week for 5-wcck scxsions. Each class is 90 minutes long. Frcc trial class Sal., March 6, 9:30 a.m. Call Stcvc or Michele at YMCA for morc info. Swim Lessons Next session begins March 15. Sign up today. Volleyball Night , Kvery Thursday, 7:30-8:45. Ages 14 and up. Drug Free Program Christian support group for those needing help to be free of drugs. Led by minister, Daniel Brown. Satur days, 4-6 p.m. Walking Program Non-members. Walk on track Mon-Fri, I l:30a.m.-l:30 p.m. Sl0 per month. Religion Feb. 25-27 Kevlvul ut ltixhy Cliurdi of ihc on Saturday, under partly ’cloudy LlvingCal. ConutMrRoad.Hm. .i.!»„ i.:..i.. ,h,..,u u«;««i,rt an* ,uiih Paul and Louisc Tyson guist Swicegood-Wall < & A s s o c i a t e s , I n c . 7<)4-(>34-2222 • 9 |9 -V 4 0 -2 2 2 2 ffl M L S Announcing Our Newest Associate &*?.$£%t>fjHi Charles W. Walker 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -0 3 1 1 Quullfitd To lli'lp Wllli All Vour Rvally Nmls WE TURN HOUSES INTO HOMES skics, highs should bc in thc 40s with lows in lhc 20s.speakers. K yle S w lceyood K .ith i W .)ll Ellen Grut>ti M lch ,ie l F.i.tk JeM Cline 63 4 2 4 7 8 63 4 1311 99 8 7699 99 8 35 14 63 4 1223 M .v> H u n d ricks 6 3 4 3 152 C r.ilg M ic h .ie N 28 4 2 5 5 3 J.m H .itlu> 63 4 0 1 2 9 H ich.M (l 8.w .i.i> 998 9 4 9 0 Ti*rry C .im |)h e ll 49 2 2 0 6 9 dancc cvcry 2nd Saturday. Mocksvillc Elementary gym. 8-11 p.ni. No charge. Wyo Gun Club, Wyo Road, Far mington area, turkey shoot every Fri day and Saturday nights, 6:30. Blngo ln Advance cvcry Friday night at 6:30. at VFW Post 8719 home, Fccd Mill Road. Preschool Stor>time. 30-minutc program fiv children age 3-5, every Tuesday tha) Dec. I, 11 a.m., Coolccmce Branch Library, Coolccmcc Shopping Center, and Davie Counly Public Library. N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Music, rcad- a1oud. stories, films, nutx*ry rhymes. Recreation For morc information on any of these events, call the Mocksville- Davie Parksand Recreation Dept, at 634-2325. Thursday, March 4 Senior lrip to Southern Living Show. Center Stage, Inc. A drama program for childrcn and tecns, Mondays 3:304:30 p.m. Davle Youth Council For 9-12graders. Community in volved. 2ndand 4th Thursdays, 6:30 p.m.. rcc. dept. Hardee's Benefit Bucks Available, $1, Good at any N.C. Hardee's until Junc 30. Basketball Special OI>mpfi*.< b;isktll>all Mondays and Wednesdays, recrea tion gym. 5:30-6:30 p.m. Mother's Morning Out Preschool program Mondays and Wednesdays, 9-11:30 a.m.. S15/nu>nth for 1 day, $30 for both days, $l5/month for Coolccmcc. Wednesdays. (Sign up at Victory Baptist). Silverstriders Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up. mcet Mon.. Wed.. Fri.. 8-10 a.m. SeniorCise Low impact exerclse for seniors. Meets Tues.. Thurs., 8-10 a.m.. free. Rec Club Afier school day care. S20/week. $l0'day. Register in new office behind BrtKk Gvni.________ Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 Q 8.26 Acres Land $23,000. SEEl>MORE KI). • 2 buldingi and lol. $23,000. 601 N. ZONED HIGHWAY HVS!NESS - 100t400 U t with brkk home. ‘ 115,000. Other Homo & Land Atallable Linda Lcorard 7<MJ4-36$0 tkm>l* t;rfcno V|9-998-JW NEKI) SKW usTisr.s HOWARD f e ' REALTY £ ( 7 O 4 ) 0 S 4 - 3 5 8 8 ( » 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 6 4 6 3 330S. SdhbuySl. (Coraer601 A6*)MocksviUe, NC27Q28 O^tkiun:Mo«^-Fridiiyfr6 Situnfay9-l2 SundaybyAppt.; KEN SALES b >tiur urck*nd Agent, lf>im have any queMluns, call our office or Ken Sales at htwie. 3 704-634-2645 Hwv. 64 WMl • 3 or 4BR In Center Community. Good trst time buyer or Investment pfooeriy. $54,900. $127,600 . Q»enwood Lakes 4-BR. 3-BA home on 1.1 aue. Extra race with lots ot ameniiies. A must see. Tanglewood Farms • I bedroom, 1 batir condo convenient to 1^0. Ground level, • |^ht & airy. |52,000. LOTS * LAND 1 te. >> 3t4*C _LM *.WO Hwi. lU.™ hw»»... (M W qri LM • ‘11.06*. ._.MrtUUl 18 Atm • »11.06»*«. _ II krM . f||.W6 H^*J. jw *«••• Mi.eee..l(.rtt m ^ m ">.K "...'.'■'—»< 5T. HUM >i* edfl ii4i*c, im.eee.’.» Am»nnMI<nt.M 11 Mm UiDM m Ce vt Ac. imi!u! _.ll 1 U. W NewM . lir.M. iiitic-Ht.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. Ftb. 25. I993-5D UFO To Meet The Southeastern Chapter of the United Farmers Organization wilt meet Feb. 27 at 11 a.m. at the V Point community building in IreUell County. • State Representative Frank Mit chell will speak at the meeting of farmers from North and South Carolina. ♦ The group has sent a letter to Presi dent Bill Ctinton urging him to in itiate a moraorium on farni and small business foreclosures and reposses sions until a “ liveable" farm policy* ij created. ; Victor Cro$by, chairman of the legislative committee of tie UFO. said the courtry needs price supports cIn products such as oats, barky, soy- Seans, cocton and milk for farmers to . The group also advocates federal financing and ta,x craiits for the development of solar, wind and hydn>powered energy sources. Board Watch The following Davie elected officials mct in etecutitt ses sion (members of public not allowed). Cooleemec Town Board Feb. 15: 17 minuics to discuss personnel matter. No action. Davit County CommUsloners Feb. 15: 1 hour to discuss personnel, legal, contractual and property acquisition mat ters. No action. Feb. 22: 50 minutes to discuss personnel, contractual, legal, and matters pertaining to location or expansion of in dustry in area. Action: hire Kenneth N. WindIey Jr. as county manager. P U B L IC N O T IC E S Learn Beekeeping The Beekeepers of Davie County, in association with the Cooperative Extension Service, is offering a free short course in beekeeping. The course wiU be taught jointly by Davie Count>' Beekeepers, the North Carolina * State University Cooperative Extension Service, and the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Anyone interested in bees or keekeeping is wdcomc to at tend. This come is for kginners and anyone interested in expojuling their knowledge of bees and beekeeping. All classes wiU meet from 7-9 p.m. at the Dav ie County Library on Main Street in M<x*ksviHe. Tte instructors are all experienced beekeepers and specialists who are willing to answer your questions. For further information or to register for the classes call: Eric Brierley. president. Davie County Beekeepers Association at 704-634-7720 or Darrell Blackwelder. Extension Agent. Davie Coutty Extension Office at 70^634^297. Course Outline March 16. Life Cycle of the Honey Bee. Workers, Drones, and the Queen. Race>ofBces. Hive Location and Access and What to Expect From Your Bees. March 23. Construction of the Modem Hive. TooU and Equipment, and Books and Publications. March 30. Hive Management. Swarms and Swarm Control. Diseases, Mries, and Medication. April 6, Hive Pnxlucts: Honey, Wax. and .... Bees and the Law. Apnl 17, field trip: Meet the Bees, Installing a Packase of Bees. Protect Teeth During Sports Athletes »ho seek to prc*cti life and limb can choose from a variety of sports safety equipment. . HeUnets, knee pads, goggles, face masks, and nuuthguards help prevent serious injury on the playing field. Mouthguards, also called mouth pro tectors, are particularly impt>rtant in safeguarding smiles. The Davie County Health Depart ment recommends that if you engage in active sports, consider wearing a mouthguanl Some active sports in clude football, basketball, soccer, hockey, skateboarding, and vx>Ueyball. However, there are many oti*r sports that present a risk of in jury io the head, face or mouth as a result of head-to-head contact, falls, tooth clenching, or from impact witii equipment. A uell<onstructed moutftguard used during any of these sports can help prevent injury to the mouth, teeth, lips, checks, and tongue. There are three types of mouthguards: 1) ready-made or stock mouthguards: 2) mouth-formed guards; and 3) custom-made mouthguards. The three types differ in comfort, fit, and cost. The most ef fective mouthguards are resilient, tear-resistant and thin enough for comfortable breathing anl speaking. St<xk mouthguards and mouth- formed guards are avaiUble at spor ting goods stores. A custom mouthguard made by the dentist is closely shaped to fit a ptoycr's teeth for exuu uinfon. No matter which type of mouthguard is wom, only the upper teeth should be covered for the following reasons: 1) The upper teeth usually ov erlap and therefore protect the lower teeth. 2) The front teeth are the most fre quently injured. 3) Covering ti* lower teeth may create additional bulk, diminishing comfon and fit while prov iding little extra protection. Some special circumstance, such as a protruding jaw or the presence of orthodontic appliances fcraces) may require that the lower teeth also be covered. Your dentist can determine if such a condition might app{y. The Health Department’s Public Health Dental Hygiemst cautions parents “ that orthodontic retainers should not be used when participating in contact sports." 'Athktes of all ages have discov ered that wearing a mouthguard during practice, a game or uhile simply skateboarding in the park makes good sporting sense. SEPARATING? Call for a confidential office consultation about your legal rights. Teresa G. Bowden 768-7333 Bowden & Rabll • Attome>s Hanes SU!1 Blvd. • Beside USAir Village Pet Grooming351 Salon 7664658 A! Loub# OeMwfco>ede llYMfibptrtonce 3S19 C*mme*tt Ro*d. C*mmcfW All Roads Lead To Home,... 421 to Jomtom M. t Country Oub M. to 0U Vtatyvd RoM VINEYARD CROSSIHC APT8. S3a Ctert Ptary. to Stntfod M. to Hnfy Or. to Ofd Vintyvd Ad. VINEYARD CMMHfi APTS. The Heart Of It All.... * * + ■ VINEYARD CR0SMN6 APTS.^ * 3411 0M Vineytid Road Wlnaon-StMm 919Z7^7721 N D M n M .. CrMI Hi«w Tew * A Notice of P ^ lc Hearing on Request For NorvCont^uout Ame**tion Thepubticwitaken<*ceftittheTown Board of Commisstooers ol the Town of Mocksvffle has cafled • puMc heartng at 7 o'ctock p m. on the 2nd day of March. l993at the MockswMe Town Hafl on the questiono<arv>enngOwtolo*tngdescrti' ed norvcontiguous temtory. requested by petition fitod pursuant to G.S. 160A-58.1. as amended. Parcel No. 1:BEGINNING at a poirl an iron pin. Ernest P. Gather's southwestmost comer {as appears from a deed recorded in Deed Book t05. at page 70, 0*#te County Registry), being the southeasmost comer ofthewrthmtract,*fawoftractconveyed to Doro<hy Moms Hom by deed recorded in Book 129. page 344, Davie County fiegtstry; run$thence a new loe North 27 deg. 27 min. 10 $ec. West 568.15feet to a point an iron pin in Dvn<ytt «1. Goforth's tine (as appears from a deed recorded in Deed Book 152. at page 435. said Registry), said point being srtuated South 55 deg. 34 min. 01 sec. West 140 feet of a point an iron pm the common property fine of Dw>ght J Goforth and Hom proper- ty:thencewrththesadGo#ortftfoteSoutft 55 deg. 34 rrin 01 sec. West 1342.05 feet to a point an ron and South 02 deg. 36 min. 47 sec. West 113.49 feet to a point an iron sa>d Goforth fcne. the northwest comer of a traa or parcel of said real property conveyed to Dorctity M. Hom; thence wth the sax3 tract South 75 deg. OOmtft16sec.West142Z45feetTOTHE BEGINNING, containing 10.453 acres, moreortos$.andisaporDcnolatractcofr veyed to Oorothy M. Hom and husoand, Ctaude R. Hom. Jr. by deed recorded in Deed Book 151. at page 722. Dwe Coun ty Registry, and is the northern pomoo of that tract or parcel contaring 44.855 acres.moreortess.descnbedonasurvey entitled "Dave County Community Co*- kge” by Grady L Tutterow. Registered Surveyor, dated November 3. 1992. Pareel No. 2: BEGINNING at a poirt an Uon the southwest oomer of property belonging lo Eme$t B Ga>tner oescnoed m a deed recorded in Deed Book 106. at page 70. Da*e County Registry, the southeast cor ner in a 10 453 acres trad conveyed to County of Dave by deed reccrded in Deed Book 166. page 690. Davie County Registry, and me etisbng comer of Dorothy M. Hom and husband. Oaude R Hom. Jr.. runs thence wth the sa#d Ga:tber bneNcrth6l deg.*5n*n. 11 sec. East 407.71 feet passmg through an #on wtff*n the n9 4 of way of U S Hjgftway 601 at 377 feet» a point in the center of sa*j Highway, beng me northeastmo$t comer of the wthin tract thence with the center ofsaidHjghwaySoutn24 deg. 21 min.36 sed. East 594.99 feet to a pant in center of sa*j H9hway; thence South 71 deg 05 rrun. 44 sec. West 260.11 ieet passing througn an iron pm at or near the west edge of U.S. Hghway 601 * 35.11 feet and running wth the property fine of G 4 3 CM Co . Inc. u apoears from a deed recorded in Deed Book 159. at page 358. Davte County Re 9 stry. to a po*nt an iron pm and contrwg atong wth said proper- ty Une South 24 deg. 20 mn. 25 sec. East 200 feet to a pomt an iron, the southeast comerofsadOtiCo.propertyinthepro- perty 6ne of Lee Apparel Company. Inc. as appears tom a deed recorded in Deed Book 144. a page 381. said Regtitry, thence wnth the sad Lee Apparef Com pany. Ux- tne South 71 de$ 05 min. 44 sec. West 1898.5 feet to a point an *on and North 18 deg. 54 min. 01 sec. West 75 feet to a pant a stone contnon comer of said Appa/d Company ard Dw>ght J. Goforth as appears from a deed record ed in Deed Book 152. at page 435. and Ptat Book 1. page 91. sax3 Registry: thence wtn ne said Gotort> ine North 00 deg. 23 min. 41 sec. East79i.67 feet to a point an iron in said bne the southwest comer of said 10.453 acres tract above referred to; thence with the toe of said tract South 75 deg. 00 min. 16 see. West 1422.45 feet TO THE BEGINNING, con- tajning344G2aeres.moreoriess.andbe- ingaporoonofthattractorpapceldescno- ed on a ptot designated “ Davie County Commun<ty Cofiege'* by Grady L Tut- tercw. Registered Surveyor, dated November 3.1992. Catherine C. Cofons Town Cterk 2-tB-2tnp C L A S S IF IE D D E A D LIN E T U E S D A Y S AT NOON NORTH CARCUNA DAV1E COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTfcE District Court OM$ion 92^V0415 Crystal Bales WaB,Ptointiff Eric Wesley Wau. Defendant NOTICE OF SERVtCE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATTON TO: Eric WesJey Wafl TAKE NOT)CE that a p<eadng seeking relief against you has been filed in ihe above*fltittod action. The nature of the reBef being sought is as fofo*s: Abso<ute You are reqvired to tie a wrmen answer to such p<eading not Uter man March 3 1. 1993. satd d2e bemg 40 days from the first pu6fication c# ttti$ notice, cr 30 days from thedateaccpyoftheCom0air*andSum- mons is personaUy servod upon you. whichever is toier. After such time, the ptaintff w4 appfy to the Covt tor the re6ef **This t6th day of February. 1993. Jennifer D. Brock Anomey for Ptaintiff Brock & Brock. P>. P.O. Box 347 MocksWle. NC 27028 f704) 634-3518 2-tMtnp NORTH CARCUNA 0AVtE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOnCE Having qualfied as Ei*cutor of the Estale of Bbnche W. Boger, deceased, bte ol Dawe County. North Carolina, tfrs is to notify afl persons having ctaims against said estate to present them to me undersigned on or before the 16th day of May. 1993. being three morths from tne first day of puti<at>on, or ths nobce wvil be ptoaded in bar of their recx*ery. AJi per sons indected to sa<d estate wiO ptease make immediate payrrent to the undersigned.Thij tne 8mday of February, i993. C.B. Boger. Route 9. Bo* 205. MocksvUte. NC 27028. Ertcutor of the Estate of Blanche W. Boger. deceased. Martin. Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocks*0e, NC 27029 2-18^tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAV1E COUffTYNOTfCE OF SALE Under and ty wiue ol the power of saie contained in 1 certain Deed(s)ofTrustei- ecuted by Goorge Cotbns Jr. and wfe. Sammie M. Collins to James O. Buchanan. Trustee, daied the 8th day of March 1979. and recorded in Book 108. Page i64.mtheOffice of the Register of Deeds for Davie County. North Carotina. defauft having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipu<a- tons and agreements there*) contained. andthehotieroftheindebte*»«thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisffng sa*3 indebtedness, and the Oerk d Courj gran- ting permission for the foroctosure. the undersigned Trustee wiB of1er for sate at pu0tic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse docr in MocksvtOe. North CaroUia. at 12:00 Noon, on the 5th day of March. 1993. the Land, as improv ed. conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same tying and being in Mock$>ifle Township. Davie County. Nonn CaroAna. and being more part*utorty descnbed as Jofiows: BEING aD d Lot No. 221 as shown on a recorded tfat entitted ROGEMOrfT. SECTK>N I. REVISED, as developed by FortiS Enterpnses, Inc.. sa*j map being drawn by Otis A. Jones Surveying Com pany. Inc.. June 26.1974, sag) put be>ng recorded inRatBook4.Page i52.inthe Otf<e of me Register of Deeds of Davie Ccunty.Nor»iCjroBna.towhichreference is hereby made for a more comptete descnpt«n. Theabovecescfibedpropertyiss<*iect to the restnctrve eonvenants as recorded in Deed Book 93. Page 518. in me Otf<e ol tne Regater of Deeds ol Qav* County. North Carotina. Subject, however, to the prooerty taies lor the year 1992. The record owner($) ol thus property as reflected on me records of me Regtfer cf DeedsoftruscountyisftreGeorgeCo&rts. Jr. and wife. Sammie M. Cciuns. Terms of ^e saie. *ndudng the amount of the casn deposit, if any. to oe made by me h>gnest btoder at the sa)e. are: Frve percent (5H) of me amount of me mghest t*d must be depos<ed wm me Trustee's Agent pending confirmation cf Dated tfrs 9tn day of Fetruary. 1993 Thurman E. Bumecte. Trustee subsinuted by the instrumer.i recorded Vi 600< l ?8. Page 55. Oa«ie Counry Reg^vy. NC 2-25-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAV1E COUNTY EXECUTOR S NOnCE Haw>g quabfied as E*ecutor of me Estate of Alei G. Tucker, deceased, tate of Davie Coutty. North Carofcna. th>s is to notfy afl persons having daims against sa*J estate to present them to the under- s^nedonorbeAxethe f8thdayofMay. l993.bemgtrueemonth$homtnefirstday ot puobcahon. or thts notice wR be ptoad- ed in barofmer recovery. Ai persons in- deoted to sax3 estaie wnfl piease make tfn- med>ate payment to me undersigned. Thus the lt?i day of February, t993 M<hael Glenn Tuc*er. Route 1. Bo* 157. Advance. NC 27006 Martm. Van Hoy and Srmth Drawer 1068 Mockwfle. NC 2702S 2-t8^mp NORTH CARCUNA DAVE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTTCE Hawng qui*fied as E 1ecut0r of tne Estate ot Mary Irene Link, deceased, tate of Davie County. North Cartina. trus a to notify afl perscns having dams agamst said estate to present them 10 the under- s^ned on or before the l8h day of May.l993,be^gtveemonthshomthe6rstday of pubticaticn. or this not<e win be plead ed in bar of lheir recovery. Afl persons <n- debted to said estate wUi pfease make im- medtfte payment to tM uWer»gn^v Thd the 18» day of February. 1993. Lawrence L$nk. Route 3. Bc* 70. Mocksvuie. NC 27028. Executor of the Estate ol Mary Irene Link, oecewed^ NORTH CAROUNA DAviE courm r IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Oismct Court Drvision File No. 93U-7 IN RE. La>mon, {a rrunor cn.«d). NOnCE OF SERVH3E OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATK)N TO: The Father of a Mate Cnkt Bom on or About November i9 .1992. in Forsyth County. North CarofM. Respcnder.t TAKE NOTTCE that a pteadng see<ung retief agamst you has been filed in me above 4nt1tted action. The nature of the refce# being sough! is as ttiews: The Petitioner seeing: Termmation cf your pa/enta< ngnts.You are required to make defense to such pteading no Uter than tne 30th day of March, 1993. said date bemg forty (40) days from tne first pubJcation of this notice, and upon your failure to do so. rne panyseekingserviceaga<nst>ouwtilapp- ty to the Court for the re*ef sought.Ttus tne l87i day of Febmary. 1993. Hafl. Vogter & Fleming. Attorneys at Law By: E. Edward V05tef Jr.. Anomey for tne Petitioners P.O. Drawer 970. Mockswlte. NC 27023 Tei: p04) 634^235 2-16-3mp NORTH CARCUNA DAVE COUNTY EXECUTOR S flOTTCE Having qu#ified as E 1ecut0r of the Estale of S.B. Hendru, deceased. Ute of Davie County, North Caro6ne. this is to notify afl persons having ctaims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or betore the 4fi day of May. 1993, said date being m teast three months from the date of frst pub6cation of this notice, or this notiee wUt be ptead- edinbarof9>eir recovery.Aflpersonsin- debtedtosatdestatewtfptoasemafceim- mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of February, 1993. the same being the first pubficaion date. H.R. Hendrtx, P.O. B0 1433. MocksvOe. NC 27028. Executor of the Estate of S.B- Hendns, deceased. Jchn T. Brock BROCK & BROCK, PX Anomeys at Law P.O. Box 347. Mocksvt8e. NC 27028 P04) 6344518 2o^mp NORTH CAROUNA DAVlE COUNTY EXECUTRWS NOTICE Having guabf>ed as E»cuvti of the Estate of Eva H. Ridenhour. deceased, tate of Davie County. North Carc6na. this is to notify afl persons haw>g daims against said eaate to presert them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of May. 1993. beng three morths from the first day of pubf<ation. or ths notice wtil bepieadedtnbaroftheirrecorery.Alper- sorts indebted to said estate wifl please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11m day of Jaruary, 1993. Kathleen Spry. Box 607, Cooieemee. NC 27014, Executrix oftheEstate of Eva H. R<enhour, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 MocksWte. NC 27028 2^4mp NORTH CAflOUM DAVlE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S fCTCE Havong ouai^ed as Admmstratnx cf me Estate cf CUra Sheek. deceased, ute of Davie Counry. Ncnn Caro6na, trus is to not:fy afl per$cns having dams against said estate topresent mem to me under signed on or before me 25v> da/ of May. 1993. beu^ wee morans from the frst c tf of pus6caten. or trus nct>ce *'.3 be plead ed in bar of their recovery. AH perscns uv deoied to sad estate wttt please make urv mediate payment to the unders^ned. This me 2Stn day cf Fecruary. 1993. Beuiah M Carter. 1002 Maccn Dnve, WVtstcn-Si<em. f<C. Admirustratr.i cf me Estate of Dara Sneek, deceased Thomas M Kng 315N .Ua;n S? Sahsbury. NC 291« 2-25^tnp . ,• '•"<Why is Charles Pope We love you- Your Fam il\ Today he's l0n2er 39! “ REUSETHENEWS. C L E M M O N S A U C T I O N SALE ON SATURDAY NIGHT Feb. 27 7:30 P.M. Located at KJnnimon flo *d off U.S. 158, Clemmons General Nterchandise & Other Merchandise As Seen 0n T.V. For more information, CaB 7644033 or 764-5212 Auctioneer Clayton Miller Jr.u«nM,m 2 U-BID AUCTION 601 South From Wockwltle, NC Frid*y 1 Saturday Nlght • 7:00 PM Frtdav. Feb. 2>th — Fllo Fk>p Johnaon hand muers, socu, mus*cai tKsque, too&. phone 4 ans*ering machine com bination, juicers, dehydraters. cat/mouse watches. 11 pc. wrench sets, pine oil. M-30, speaker phor>es. radar detectors, camrva) train sett, je*efry sets, make up. power ptoque 2000. 3 ton ^ck stands, confectton wens. Saturdev. Feh. 27th ~ Bab *ertev 4 VMan Merchandise As Seen On Nauonal T.V. • caps, exercise equip.. toather hand- oags, co0ectatie dotts. anniversary ctocks. conectabfe figvmes. basebal cards, jewrtry, tomps, and tots more! AJJhtow A tk k ih m P>^bk V * * To S>k! J o h n n ie L . H e ll a r d NCAL #4S2S Route 7 • Box 50-A • Mocksviite. NC 27028 9 1 M 9 M 9 6 9 919-998-7484 704^34-7796* VU>A * MASTEKCARD ACCEHTKD * w iM * -AUCTION Contents of Mavnard’s Farm Supply Farm • Home • Garden Supplies - Large Hardware Selection Big! Big! Selection • 100’s ol Items SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27.1993 ' 10:00 AM (RAIN OR SHINE, In case of rain sa!e will be held under tent) OWNERS: Robert L and Lade Maynard L0CAT10N: HumsvBe, NC Ofadkh County). 2V: rrJ!es west of Yadkin River on Courtney-Huntsvilte Rd. From WrsiofrSatem, go U0 west to 421. exit on Sha!k>fofd Road. Sale Th mi)es across river cn teh. C0NSSTS 0F: Traaor fertiLzer spreader; tractor scrape btode: roie roofing 5-V gaXanized: assortment of mattocks & hoes: ditch master spade: post hote d*g- ger 1/4” , 5/iS". 3fl" boRs and washers, etc.: tawn spreader seeders: speoal tiwn fertihzers: garden chemicals: big amount of ptow points; ReU barbed wve. e^ctric; tiBer pomts; fence insulators, etc.: top tinks; drawbars; roof pamt; ce ment; etectricsupphes; assortment of naib; fi*afl spray paint; wrenches; pliers; screwdrivers, etc.: driH bits: chisels: punches: pipe fittings: mail boxes: garden rakes: teaf rakes; tawn rakes; post hde d^gen stings; asso<tmert of forks: grass & hedge shears; pruners; tooper pole tree trimmers; bush aies; axes; machete «mknrte;brdcans;handtnjcks;ga<artiedpaas.tubs&karo6enocarts;d3pUy bins; Gondola sheMng, etc.; chain; hooks; rope; kxs of caps; bird feeders; po^ tarp covers; plant tray 4 supp6es; sheet pUst<. MANY OTHER ITEMS TO SELL NOT USTEDt This is onty a brief outline ol the many items to be soid. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard took pride in ‘heir business and now they are selling out. This safe has something for everyone. You wiU find good quality merchandise on this sale. The timing of this event is perfect for you; come springtime you will be ready for ail those improvements and beautifications. Be a smart shopper and be with us on sale day. M wa ao r<et h— a H C. uW Ua w<T. a »S MtW Ui wJ b» M»< te >am bS. FOOD ON GROUNDS (bv Courtnev Rurltan Club) TERMS: CASH OR APPROVED CHECK EVERYTHING SOLD AS IS - WHERE IS. Auctioneer is not responsible for any discrepancies or inaccuracies in advertising or for any additions or deletions. NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCIDENT FRED G. MOCK, A uctioneer nou.«i Rt. #2, Box 758 East B*nd, NC Phone 919/699-3426 6D-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. Fth. 25, 1993 @ 5 s s i r a s H y t t M W f f l M S I U H ! E M E T E A B E E YARD SALES Children's Oothlng Sale infants (o ■ teens and maternity dothing. Ex cellent condition, excoilent price. Equipment, toys. Saturday. February 270), Barrvs3pro, Clemmons Cwic Center. Follow signs. Cash only, no STATESVLLE FLEA MARKET: Satur day ♦ Sunday, 94, 1^0 Exit 151, 1 mile north. Hwy. 21. NORTH WINDS PLAZA. Daty, weekly, monthly. Dealer spaces available. 1-7044784426._______________ USED APPLIANCES & PARTS Washers * Dryers * Stoves MaIn Church Road, tt mile 601 North, Mocksville, 492-2201. AKC COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES for sale. 2 mates, first shots and worm ed. $75 each. Call 2844564 after 5 AKC PEKINESE: Male and female starting al $50. 704^92-5t90. FREE PUPPIES: 2 batek females. dewormed, first shot. 492-7677. FREE PUPPIES: Australian Shepherd/German Shepherd mix. Ca» 492-7543.________________ MARE PONY for sale. ReaJ gentle. good for children. 634-3929. WANT TO RENT mature black Angus bull to breed my cows. 492-7218. ij.m .i..m n a r e m i BEDROOM with TV, air, bath and refrigerator. Private entrance. For a working male. 25 years and older. No drinking. 634-7917.____________ FURNISHED APARTMENT with all utilities. 634-5270. STUDIO SPECIAL! $329 includes electric, water, garbage, and sewer. On site laundry facilities, basketball courts, pool and play area. Nestled ln wooded setting, minutes from town. 1 and 2 bedrooms also available. Northwood Apartments. 7044344141.________________ MOCK PLACE: Senior Otizens Atten tion! Now taking applcations for 1 bedroom units in MocksvWe. Senior Citizen complex next to Davie Coun ty Public Library. Rent based on in come. For information call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place. P.O. Box 690. Mocksville, NC 27028. Equal Hous- ing Opportunity._______________ MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 . & 2 bedroom, pool, baskeU>all court - & swings. Kitchen applances fumish- i ed indudng dishwasher. 1 Vi baths. ; washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides - central heat and air. Prewired for ; cable TV A phones, hsufafed win dows & doors. No wax kitcherVbath ‘ floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 14 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 7044344168. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom energy ef- fident apartments. Rent is based on Income! Located at 300 Milling Road dose to schools, industry, and shop ping. Range, refrigerator, drapes or minHtfnOs, outside storage included. For teasing hformation, ptease phone 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. P R O F I C I E N T LAWN CARE Top Quality Work 11 fleasonaWe Prices “ 1 Cati For FREE Esfcmaies 2 Terry Piuoos • Owner I 0.tU c«. 704/492-5*30 I I rw*yifc S1W 41W 6I0 | ■*l«Klil..fJ»liA11:fJill ONE MONTH'S FREE RENTt THE OAKS! One and two bedroom energy efficients apartments tocated at 268 Milling Rd., Mocksvilte, NC. Heat pump with cenlra( air, washer/dryer connections, range, refrigerator, drapes or minRWnds, outside storage included. Pre-wired fcr phone and cable. 704434-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity.__________________ ONE MONTH'S FREE RENTt CEDAR RIDGE! One and two bedroom apart ments tocated in a quiet community just outside of town at 1000 Hardison St., Mocksville, NC. Heat pump with central ar, range, refrigerator, drapes or mini4(inds, outside storage, washer/dryer connectbns included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity.__________________ QUINT-L APARTMENTS: 2 large bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer connection. 5275 month plus S150 deposit. 919-9964276. Advance.________ READY TO MOVE IN Furnished apart ment near Lee Jeans. Lights and water furnished. $400. 634-1218. C A S H F o r Hom eownersCredit Probtoms Understood *0 APPLICATION FEE 24 HK. PRE | • $10,000 tor S98/Mon. I ' S25,000for S246/Mon.• $40,000 lor $394/Mon. Fixed Rates 800-669-8957 FOR SALE: Davie Driving School in 4th year of operation. Great part-time or fuH*time business. Call 634-SAFE. g s E p # E H ^ ' SIDDEN We gratefuty acknowledge all prayers and every kind expression of sym pathy dunng our toss of Janet Lynn Sidden. We sustained th>s toss and tremendous disappontment while Heaven gamed a cherished angel. Gary, Cm<ty Sidden Gary. Linda S<dden Betty Witherspoon ■ S flE B BABYSITTER NEEDED mCreekwooo Develcpment for an infant full-time, and 6 year old part-time. Monday- Friday. Non-smoker. 998-5743. I will keep children in my home. 1 year to 4 years oM. Cafl 6343255 anytime. LOVINO MOTHER Of tcddters wouki hke to keep chiJdren in her home. Mocksville area. 6344587.______ Mother of 18 mo. old and a registered nurse wishes to keep chitiren in her home in Smith Grove area. Call 998-5153 and leave message. WILL BABYSrr in my hcme. Fret shift. Cooteemee area. 2844i37._____ Will keep children in m/ home. 1st shift. Forit Area. 919-998-7401. Rose Llft Chair A-1 concStion. Onty a year old. 9984250. PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION ANO HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 Homes For Rent 1 Bedroom Guest House. $350 month; induding rent, power, water and cable. 634-9348. omes For Sale 3 BEDROOM BRICK: all hardwood floors, tocated Hwy. 64 West, 1 mile from lngersoll Rand. L w 60’s, like new. 704634-2213.____________ 3 Bedroom: Brick, 1W bath, living room, diring room, denwith fireplace. Kitchen te complete wifi dishwasher, refrigerator and stove. Situated on 1.44 acres and is located 5 miles south of Mocksville In nlce quiet neighborhood. 2844494.________ 4-Bedroom, 2-bath, laundry room, central air and heat, deck, patio, shade. 1553 sq. ft. in Mocksville city limits. 919-7654690.___________ BY OWNER: 3-BR contemporary ranch. New roof, carpet, vinyi floor. Fenced back yard, detached carport, outbuilding. Ouiet neighborhood. $62,500. Leave message 919-998-2403._________________ Country Road LOG HOMES Of Oavie County See Model Home 7M-634-5880 MOCKSVILLE AREA oH 801. nice secluded carriage house with den. large deck. 2<ar garage. C/A. heat pump. 26x30 barn. 3.59 acres, great for horses, Uke new. must see to ap preciate. $89S00. Call Snyder Real ty, 919-9244194 or 1400^24194. jj^ ^ ^ j^ 3 E i0 E 8 M 2 TRACTS OF LAND {55.5 & 127 acres) oft Pleasant Acre Dr. near Yadkm Rver. $l000/ac. A414 & A4i7. Wallace Realty. 1-800449^726_______________ Hfckory Hil 11: Wooded W. water front. $12,000. Some owner fnandng. Paul Cudd,434-2512._______________ PARCELS: 3-300 acres. GEORGE FOLLETT WILSON. Potts Realty Company. 998-2100 or 998-2260. ACRESt ACRES! ACRES! Up to 200 acres avaUatie in several nice tracts. Can Red Foust. Broker, Howard ReaL ty. Call 6344757 or 634-3538. TRACTOR SAlES*SE*VICE PirU * v ill* li HoU bUk., SINK FARM EQUIPMENT Ola 84 W. 4 P*atrM Rd. Leilngton, NC 1-800-25M 113 o r 704-767.5138 Leaky Roof? Old *oof? NO *OOF? C a ll Crow ley RoofingFor A ll Vour Roofing Nceds! 919-998-8925 | Reasonable Rates In ? Unreasonable Times " W a n t T o R e n t Clean house in nice neighborhood. Will pav 6 months rent ln advance. Send note of interest to: P. 0. Box 31 Mocksville, NC 27026 g E f f l Q S E B g Caniha1n Uwn Service Mowing & Leaf Removal 492-7340 H U FF M A N ’S DIESEL SERVICE Engine Rebuildtog & Repairs John Deere • Cummins CAT • Detroit Diesel Custom High Performance Engines Built To Your Specifications fGASODmt*) Rt. 1 Advance (919) 998-9681 Mobile Homes For Rent BAD CREDfT7 RENT TO OWN 14*70; also. 2 bedroom mobile homes for rent. $250 to $280 per month. 634-1216. AIR CONDITIONER FOR SALE: 18.000 B.T.U. G.E. room air condi tioner. Window unit, $300.6344870 after 6 p.m.__________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver __________9984000__________ FOR SALE: l30gaHonsof K-1 heating oil. .60 per galton or all for $75. 284-2859.____________________ FOR SALE: 1 Crate Bass Amp. 15" speaker, $100. NEC VCR ex. cond., $75. 4 stereo speakers, $100. 634-7591.____________________ FOR SALE: 0ec. Hot Water Heater, 40 gal. quick recovery, in excellent con dition, less than two years old. Replaced to install gas hot water heater. Call 634-2379 day, 634-2796 after 5 p.m.__________________ FOR SALE: Mixed hardwod. Long bed truck toad, $45. Jason Green, 634-3489.____________________ FOR SALE: Oil heater, $75; wood stove. $300; 2Vi ton central air con- ditioner, $800. 634-9992._______ FOR SALE: Ping Eye 2 • Irons 3-PW. Ping Woods 1, 2, 4. $500. 704434-5835.________________ HAND PAINTED T-SHIRTS or sweat shirts. Any design. T-shirs, $10; Sweats. $12.492-7677, ask for Pam. K & G SALVAGE 4‘x8'xt«" TAG Ptywood, $16.95 ea.; 4'x8'xU"Tn/l1 Pme Sidng, $16.95 ea.; 4'i8'***" T/1/11 Pine Siding, $ 11.95 ea. Clear 3V« cdonial & dom- shell casing, $.39m. SPECIAL Cor rugated Metal Roofing. 8' lengths .49 fl.. 10.12 & 14 ft. lengths. .59 ft. All vinyl windows in stock, to price. 29 gauge pre-painted 3 ft. wide cor rugated metal roofing and siding $l/h. K & G Salvage Materials, located on Hwy, 67 (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank ol Yadkin River. 919499-2124. STEEL HORSE ARENA, Shop buiWings & bam bquidabons. Save S. Opie 9193674042.____________ !ISWlMMING POOLSt) 33*19 ft. 0.0. FAMILY SIZE POOLS complete with DECK, FENCE 4 FILTER for ONLY $895. Or#y a FEW leh. Other models avaiaNe. In stall/Del. extra. FINANCING 1400-323-7946. C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, tnmming shrubbery, cleaning tots. 7044344798. FREE ESTIMATES._________________ AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Mowing & Thmming Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Johnny Wyat1 • 9984732 PIEDMONT LAWN CARE: Lawn maintenance, mowing, leaf removal, shrubbery trimmed, plugging yard, fertilizing and reseeding, etc. FREE ESTIMATES. 998-2091._________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertiizing. Free Estimates. 998-3965. MOBILE HOME REPAIRS New Parts & Service Cool Seal & Underpinning 9984245, Leave Message For ^ tri& y /c /> y y PWOFMB QAS, INC.Strtvig .V#<AmZk A*</ Oarie Countj For 4t Yian lOlOWest lnoM SttMt S*i*tv>. NC 281*4 f7&*g36^391 ^ MOCK'S QUAUIY CUANIN6 CO. H— ei • 4#ts. • Tr*Mers Offlcee • C*erthes Rt. t4 Boi 36B3 l*i*gton. NC Joe & NHb* Brock » (♦11)744.2112 | UICBB Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. COMMERCUL/RESDENTIAL OFFICE PHONE: MS-2121 244tour Emergency Stnrice 50meonp*pt U** comta1 h * CQWDEN’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS 170 Avon Streel • Mocksville, NC 'j7 6 ^ (704) 634-1493 (teive Memge) * Interior 4 Exterior Palntlng * Decks * Porch Enclosures * Remodeling * Power Washing Mobile Homes For Sale 3/4 ACRE, v*U and septic with 3 bedr- rom, 2 full bath mobile home. Iredell County area. Cash $28,435 or finance $1,995 down and $392 per month for 10 years. Phone 704-528-9449. ____________________P0^51773 '69 NEW MOON. Good condition. Remodeled. 6344702._________ '73 Skyline, 3 bedrooms, setHip in small park. Free water and garbage. Compietety redone from front to back. FIRM $4,500 cash, or $2,500 down and payments. Call after 3 p.m. 704^34-6371.________________ 6x50 Moble Home. Recentfy remodel ed. fufiy furnished. Must be moved. Asking $1,800. 998-2730. DOUBLEWIDE: 3-BR, 2-BA. Must be moved. Price negortatie. 998^994. DOUBLEWIDE DISPLAY SALE! Save thousands on our display models. Hurry!!! Limited suppty. Oakwood Homes, 4130 Patterson Ave.. Winston-Safem. i^0fr437^062. Lee's Mobile Homes, Volume Reet- wood & Horton dealer • 4* hitch inc. 1993-14x70,12,799:14x80,13,999: 14x50.9399:24x44,18.999:24x52, 20.999: 28x60, 25.999: 28x68. 30,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days. Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 704^74-3191, 600-777^652. MANAGER'S SPECIAL: ‘87 14x70. 2-BR, 2-BA, new carpet, $160 per month. Oakwood Homes. 4130 Pat terson Ave.. Winston-Salem. 140CK37.3062._______________ NEW 2 and 3 Bedroom homes available now. Umited production. Won't last tong. Enjoy a new genuine Oakwood Home at pnces other com- petitors offer. Call 704-249-7042. NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL: '93 Oakwood. 2 or 3 bedroom, 14x70. Sale price $13,995 with onfy $999 down. Oakwood Homes, 4130 Patter- son Ave., Winston-Salem. 1400^374062._____________ OAKWOOD • LEXINGTON New 2 & 3 Bedroom Homes $995 down! Low • Low Payments We finance • We deliver ________704-249-7042________ ONLY ONE LEFT: New 3 bedroom. 2 bath. $13,900 (delivered and set). 704-528-9449. ____________________POQ51773 SHOW MODEL: Extra nice large doublewide 3 bedrocm. 2 bath. $23,900 (oetrvered and setup). Phone 704-528-9449. P0051773 LARRY’S WOODFLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Ownen Larry McClenney 704/284-6032 J A C K ’ S FURNITURE RERNISH!NG AU • Stripping work * Reflnishing Guaranlred , Repairing 23 Ytars Experience 704-637-3367 : fflg g PICK UP & DELIVERY PIANO TUNNING, REPAIRING. Wcrk Guaranteed Call Wallace Bartord ________919-998-2789________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704^92-2000 or 7044344158 Jack Seaford APOLOGIES TO RENEE BEAL for any inconveniences she has experienced from our mistake.Cathy Brown APPROX, 550 Sq. Ft. office space in center of town. 998-3165. BAILEY & HOWARD TOURS & TRAVEL March 13: North Wilkesboro. Jubilee Junction • Dinner, Entertainment (Country Music). $27. April 30-May 2: Pigeon Forge, Gatlin- burg, TN. Dollywood. Chistus Gardens, Dottywood Breakfast Buffet. Dixie Stampede Dinner/Show, Bag gage Handling, 2 nights motel (Howard Johnson). Dbl. $155, Triple $145. Quad. $140. May 28^0: Lancaster, PA Hershey and Amish Tour. 1 Amish Feast. 1 Buffet Breakfast, Farmers Market. Baggage Hanoimg. Dti. $152. Triple $147, Ouad. $144. Juty34: Branson. Mssoui 'Where the Country Stars are” . 6 days. 5 nights includes 5 shows. Gateway Arch. Memphis • Shopping. Sightseeing (Graceland Optionafy. Jackson. TN.- Casey Jones Museum, 3 tinners. 3 breakfasts. GREAT TRlPl Dtf. $532. Triple $475, Ouad. $450. Helen Bailey Davts & Doris Howard. 919-998-4338, 998-2911 or 919-998-52t5 and leave message. ATTENTION! TOUR PARTY, Fork Civic Club Building, Sunday after noon, February 28. 34 p.m. You're invited! Service LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING R*Chard Link • O*ner Free Estimates __________634-3248__________ MASON ELECTR1C...New Installation & Repair, htobile Home HooVups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998^531.____________________ MONEY...as fast as one day. Margaret Caudle Income Tax Service. 919479-2112. Court House Square, Yaokmviie. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Fumlture itS N. Utn SVfret. S*it5u>. NC phone: 704436-6022 S & B GUTTERING (919)998-7821 SLVILESS.<LUMrW>t GVriERLNC /raftiriftf 20 Y«ar H om to*ntr Warrtmiy• 11 Colors to cthx&e from • oU piom rcfiwcd fnxn ute• oew vin>l guncr screens lrM tiUm*les r*fwtncMupon mquttitfworiiguanntMd P.O. Bo, 36 ( Ad*ancr, Nocth C*n>lina 27006 r. FREEESHMATES * M a k e Y o u r H o m e . . . A n E n e r g y E f f i c i e n t H o m e . . . W e R e m o d e l uo »ui> you> Custom Built Decks(sny tize) Additions Replacement Windows “We give you more mlue for your money ." : J . CaroUna Energy Savers ■ Rt. 2, Box 368-B - Advance, NC 27006 Owntr:Ra*daIIKtithCarttrLZ. ' 0 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 7 1 7 7 m I)AVIi; COUNTY KN'lERl'RlSK KKCOKI), TIIUIiSI)AV, Kill. 25, IW j-7 l) 6LASSm EDS B S B 0 n X A B U B Service g g g g g g ^ ^ g g g H g n j3 E n 5 n n m i B E u H E n 2EiDHHi ABLE LPN will do private duly homo, hospital, or nursing home ns nurso or nurso companion wilh oldorly. Available 8 or 12 hour shiH, 7pm-7om as needod. Ratos por hour, hall ol nursing agoncy. Roforoncos. 919-786-1993.________________ Vaecum Repolr Sorvlce Reconditioned Rainbows with 1 year -. warranty. $395. Rainbows and all >othor brands. Supplies on hand. »*998-5890 or 998>70Q4._________ BACKHOE SERVICE • Sopllc Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller & Sons Backhoo Sorvlco, ' 2B4-2B26.____________________ BOGER'S KAR KLEEN ^8,years exporionco ln complete car 'cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 996-3159. Rl. 2 Mocksville. THOM RUTTER PAINTING ;• '. & WALLPAPERING ' / 264^2M___________ Davlo Electronics Servicing car stereos, home slereos, VCR's, CD's, CB‘s, and Nintendo. 18 years ex- perlence, 919-996-6179.________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES __________284-2577__________ HALL'S CONCRETE Palios. Slabs Walkways, Driveways FREE ESTIMATES 492-2108, Pressley Hall HAULING • Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Miller & Son Backhoe Service __________284-2826__________ HOUSE PAINTING: Interior - Exterior. Every Job Guaranteed! References. Elliott Smith, 998*9418. Osbome E1octrlc Co. Unlimited license. Over 25 yoars exporionco. FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osborno, owner __________634-3398__________ PAINTING SPECIAL WINTER RATESt Remodeling • home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 9986340. _________________ POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment Milling Road, Mocksville 704-634-9768 ' RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots, Loader work, will haul dir!-stone-sand __________998-0846__________ RONNIE JONES PLUMBING AND TRENCHING SERVICE Licensed & Insured New Work ♦ Remodeling Sorvice Work FREE ESTIMATES ________919-996-7206_________ SAN’S CLEANING SERVICE,.,Roors cleaned and waxed. Eureka vacuum repairs. 284-2366. STUMP GRJND)NG ♦ No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service __________284-2826__________ TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Carolina Training Center ^9gCU3aor1 Strr>f*i_________ Winston-Salem, NC 1-800-849-1177 Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, biweekly, monthly, one-lime. Free estimates. 2844444. w a r DAVIE JEWELERSNexM oW tito^M M jjjvy^ Buying Scrap Go/d Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash Don's Fine Jewelers STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING * Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning * Homes, Businesses & Churches * Water Damage Extractfon Service * Over 15 Years Experience ’ * FREE Estimates Mocksville, NC 704/492-5781 KNITTERS S*ri lH toit Products, 1 tetf*r in tfx ip- p*/rt kdutiry wd m*nd*cftjrtf ol Hmi Underwear, Hmi Rrirtsbkt wd Pvwifl bwd! Ktfee*tv, ta m bnmcdMi op<n- ing for knittirs. TNs postion wiU net4: • Eiptrienced cirtu<v butteguvd. Ucxiyth. 01 $imiUr ttaflk knt ^my Thi tocceufut ctndxin< *111 hm e mWmum ol 3 yew knitting iiperiente. This yowing dMion ol I Fortum 50 cor- porition offers 1 comp*trtf*t wmpenu- NoJvVr*fitip*U9tvdrtroftgc*rttrop- poftufities. tl you lNl jai qualify. ippkF | tions wi8 t* Kcepted M tft#: EMPLOYMENT 5ECUBTV C0MM5SI0N 630 Weit Sltih Stieet Winston-Salem, NC 27101 £No telephone or egenclet p'em. 2 Sar 1LeeKnlfProduct 1 rls An AHlrmitlve Action Employer Lowe’s Production Distribution C lem m ons Full-Time Position Monday thru Thursday Work W eek & Friday thru Sunday Work W eek Apply in person Monday thru Friday • 8 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Employment Security Commission Mocksville Winston-Salem OR Y a d k in v ille P r e - e m p lo y m e n t D r u g S c r e e n R e q u ir e d EOE - M/FZH ,.,„ w „ f G O V E R N M E N T ★ N O W T E S T IN O * For Following Civi( Service Jobs Tcst Preparalu>n & Trainin# by Stale National Training St*rWet% Inc. • Viistul StTvlcc • l)ulu 'I'ruitserilKT • l)vn(uJ ,V<hlurit • l.tftul Clirk Per Hour*14 • Clvrkul Adm, Support • S*>clii| SiTvicu Assistant • C»rmtl«m <)fTkir • Sursv's Assl>l;mt • C'lirk-T)|iM WIT!! STARTING PAY UP TO• No Experience Required• Job Security • G ie;ii Benefits • Government Provides Paitl Jut) li,nnnuj • Keep Present Job While You Piep<uu Ai Honiv Frce 2 Hmir Meeting At: COMFORT INN (Lexington) 1-85 Exit 91 Wednesday, March 3, 1993 ONLYI Time: 4:00 p.m. OR 7:00 p.m. • No Children B On Tlmo *Mo Phono Calls • Oiir RESTRIPINQ: Small parking lots. 99B-9416. TRENCHER SERVICE: Water, Gutter, Electrical Llnos. Millor & Sons, 284-2826_________ VCR CLEANING 4 REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. ___________996-6172._________ WILL DO HOUSEKEEPING Weekly, Bi-Weekly, Full-Time 704-492-2546 '60 FORD F1RE TRUCK: 700 gallon tankwith 500GPM, PTOdrive pump, new lires, low mileage, Immaculate condition. $3,000 or best olfor. 998-5249 days, 998-7765 nights, leave mossage._______________ '67 Chevy Mallbu: 327 V-8, 4-spee<J. 1985 Honda Shadow VT1100 motor cycle. 704-634-5640.___________ ‘74 Chev. Truck, Insulated camper cover. Runs, but needs somo repair. $375. 998-6340._______________ '79 Chev. 1 ton dump bedtruck. Ex cellent condition, low mileage. 56,500. Caudell Lumber Co. 634-2167.____________________ '86 Ponllac Gram AM SE, 44oor, V-6, automatic, AC, power windows and seats, high mileage, good condition. 634-3929____________________ '92 GEO STORM: Must stil! White, 5 _ speed. AM/FM cassetto, air. Assume ioan ^4l/m ontn. EC7 Call 704492-7549, *88 Ford Tempo LX: Good gas mileage. 634-2584. CHRISTIAN ROOM MATE WANTED, Wiiiing to share expenses on apart ment, houso or condo in Mocksville. Clemmons or surrounding areas. Split expenses 50/50. Send post card with name and phono number and geographic prelerenco to P.O. Bo* 1175, Mocksville, NC 27028. PASTURE WANTED: Long/Short Term lease. Cornal*or/Advanco area. 998-B005. WANTED TO BUY: b2 acres In nice area lor a singte wide mobtlo homo. Reasonably pricedl NO BROKERS, PLEASE1 634-9533.____________ WANT TO RENT TRAILER SPACE on private lot. 284-2760. HEALTH lnsuranco Sales The health insurance business fs goodf We oller high quality individual major medical and Medicare Supplement policies at vory competitive prices. Career & Brokerage Contracts available. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeol 700 W. Innes Sl. Salisbury 740-636-1341 Call 919-996-5190 Steve Thompson AMERICAN REPUBLIC INSURANCE CO., Wmston-Salem Office Richardson Income Tax Service 704/492-5305 nt. e, Bo* 105, Msln Ch. Rd. Eit, Mockevl1to. NC 27028 i MR>' Donnie Waller Custom Cabinet Shop * Ffco Estimates * MocksviMo, NC £ 919/998-5896 ~ CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS Current Openings Full & Part-Time All Shifts Apply ln Person AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE Duke Slreel Mocksville, NC 704-634-3535 mMp e % f o d o w b m k . Now accepting applications for March 8-19 Nursing Assistants Training Program. Limited number of positions available. Apply in person to: M e a d o w b r o o k M a n o r H i g h w a y 1 5 8 C l e m m o n s , N C Giing Ron w C l e r i c a l / T e l e p h o n e Part-Time/Full-Time Person should have ability to talk wlth customers ori telephone. Duties would Include A /P, A/R, Payroll. Expertence wlth office equip ment would be necessary. A hlgh school diploma Is required. Business school or college training would be helpful. Benefits would Include health and life Insurance, two weeks vacation, holidays, retirement pro gram. Salary open. 704-634-3591 Apply In Person lfflM,MC. Belhel Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 A New Year, A New Starlt Part-time / Full-timo opportunities. Flex ibility • Freedom • Unlimited earning potential. Reps needed lo loach women color. Iashion and cosmetic application. Training provided. Call Gaii Todd, Director. 7ftt-634-47l5, Como In and apply to our now manager. Wo are now hiring lull and part-time employees, day time and nlght time lor all positions. Hardee's 01 Mocksville, Wilkosboro St. 634-2267 HOUSEHOLD GOODS DRIVER WANTED: Local and long distance assignmonts, competitive pay, life and health benolits, Incentive pay. vacation pay, safety bonuses, driver achievement bonuses, home regular ly, layover pay, ridor program, prompt pay. Qualification: must bo Class A or B C D.L., six months OTR ex perience, bo at least 22years ol age, pass physical and drug screen, good driving record, proven work record. Contact Peter at A-1 Moving & Storage, 4957-B Homo Road, Winston-Satom, NC. 1-600454-6683. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN now hir- ing. All positions, all shilts, part & lull time. Call Sue Kent at 919^68-4744 or como by on Fridays between 9:30-3 for personal interview. Applications available at KFC, stop by and plck one up. __________ MYSTERY SHOPPERS: Need 6 part- time. Perfect for oxtin income. Mocksvilte. 1-600-377-5999. JOB CORPS: Continuing Adull Educa tion Vocational Training. Age 16-21, out ol school, call Dr. J. Edward Brown toll froo 1-800-662-7948. NEEDED: Somoone to babysit a 3 year old boy. Good salary. Monday-Friday. Must furnish roloronces. 998-7393 or 634-5213.____________________ NEW MEDICAL OFFICE seeking full time receptionist with EXPERIENCE in billing Medicare and Blue Cross. 704-871-9731, ask for Parker. PART'TIME OFFICE HBP: Apply in person ONLY! Star Furniture Company. 634-5739.___________________ PART-TIME OPENING for busy medical offeo In Davio County. Ex- porioncco with computers arid scheduling appointments and liling Insurance helpful. Send resume to: P.O. Box 765, Clemmons, NC, 27012.______________________ POSITIONS AVAlLABLEin Nursing & Dietary. Apply in person. Monday- Ffiday, 9am-5pm. Meadowbrook Ter raco 01 Davie, Hwy. 801 South, Advance. REST AREA ATTTENDANT: male and lemale, Davie County Rest Area. S5 por hour. Conlact Mary Pattorson. 998-7393.____________________ SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST tor busy office, typing, business/ legal experienco helpful. Send cover letter and resume to Secretary, PO Box 1144, Mocksville. NC 27028. "•NEEDED. DupunUaWe,honool, hard— working individuals to w rk Mon-Fri. at night in Winston area. 5 to 6 hours nightly starting out. Send resume and desired starting pay to S8R, PO Box 739. Mocksville, NC 27028. H n u z n r Earn up to $500 per week assembing products alhomo. Nooiperience. In fo 1-504-646-1700 DEPT. NC-5760. i^ KEEL’S CUSTOM S fc WOODWORKING » |£e Formica Counierteps • CaBinotsL • Fireplaco Mantles ^ No Job Too Large Or Too Small A j * FREE ESTIMATES * > P19/9Q8.74>P a-Mii GEHE TREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Roofs24 Years Experience Free Estimates 7 0 4 -2 8 4 .4 5 7 1 C u r r e n t O p e n i n g s F o r : FULL-TIME COOK 1st SHIFT PART-TIME COOK & AIDE 1st SHIFT Apply In Person AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE Duke Street Mocksville, NC 704-634-3535 ,.,„„„ R . N . S u p e r v i s o r P o s it io n O p e n G o o d B e n e f i t s Apply: Frances Wright, D.O.N. AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE Duke Street Mocksville, NC 704-634-3535 EOE/MF RECRUITMENT ANNOUNCEMENT The Pavie Countv Board of Socla) Services is currenlly ac-: cepting applications for the vacanf Coun!y Social Services Direc tor I Posilion. Applicants will be considered for lhe opening on the basis of lheir education and experience. DUTIES: Under the supervision of the Board of Social Services. Responsible for administration of Federal, State, and County Social Services Programs In a rural, piedmont county of approx imately 30,000 population. Requires the supervision of 30 staff, and the management of a twelve million dollar budget. MINIMUM TRAINING AND EXPERIENCE: Master’s Degree in social work and two years of experience in supervising client ser vice delivery, or a Bachelor's Degree In social work and three years of experience In supervising the delivery of client services, one of which must have been in a social services department, or graduatton from a four-year college or universily and three years ol supervisory experience In the detivery of client services, two of which must have been In a department of social services, or an equivalent combination of training and experience. SALARY INFORMATION: Paygrade 76 • $33,770-552,390 PROCESS: Submit state application and transcript to: Mrs. Dorothy Graham, Chairperson, Davie County Board of Social Services, P.O. Box 164, Mocksville, NC 27028. Musl be received bv 5:00 p.m. March 31, 1993, The T riad 's R eal Estate Leader Now Has A Hom e N ear You! ) 'P ; ^ 'W X ^ J ■ . f . / & V . f t > k v i ' Y , ' l # . H U B M D D D E A L T Y H u b b a r d R e a l t y ' s C l e m m o n s / D a v i e C o u n t y S t a f f r m ^ j ^ j ^ ^ i W ^Jim Walker; absent from photo for vacation, Betty and Gray Potts. H u b b a rd Realty p ro u d ly joins the Clem m ons and D avie C ounty com m unities w ith o ur new office in fte H illsdale Professional Par . For years w e ave enjoyed serving you from o u rW insto n -S a le m o ffic e s .N o w ,w e re com m itted to d o in g even m ore to m eet the real estate needs o f both b u y e r s a n d seHe s i ? r : i i K MORE SERVICE ... MORE RESUITS! f f l J B E A B D ppqnFwnAI >mMMEK3AL*KELOCATON*B<SURANCE*MWAL Hillsdale Professional Park, Hwys. 158 & 801, Advance 91» 998 MH x < >