The URL can be used to link to this page

02-February||n d e x i--Pijbtlc Records 6 CaMn 4 Hobbes 14 : '.District Court 8 Sports B1-B7 ■'Weddings '10-11 Davie Schools B8-B9 'zObituarles 13 Davie Dateline B10 County Looking For Ideas Trespassing Laws G enerate Debate: Page 4 Bunches Of Brains Schools Recognize Top Students: Details, P. B9 D A V IE C O U N T Y 5<H ENTERPRI/ERECORD Z X I ()VUSPSI49-160 THURSDAY, Feb. 6, 1992 \ — ^ ^ 28PAGES Schools Rate Well But Reports Say Davie Could Do Better Davic schools improved on their ratings in a Statc Depart ment of Public Instruction “ report card" released last wcek. The schools rated par, near above par. Last year, Davie •- schools rated an even par. . Davie Schools General Supervisor Elaine Strider said that ncws, along with the rise this year in SAT scores, is good. But the scores arc still lower than they wcrc four years ago. “ Wc arc still under the state average in local expenditures per student," she told members of the board of education meeting at Davie High School. “ Wc arc working in this coun ty with far less money.” The report card ranks schools with what students should achieve, using a number of variables, including incomes, or ability of a community to sup port schools. Davie students arc cxpcctcd to score above the statc average. and do. Scorcs wcrc down in some areas this year, and up in others, Strider said. "We were very pleased. We’rc proud o f the im provements ... but we want to comc back to where we were four years ago. In the past four years, wc have declined in achievement." ..... .V -V '..'r3^.^ -,.-< e ,ti'ti-'V ^ T -^ * ff; ■«•• '* . * '^ s & - - A ' - t e r v k * n l W m & $ m $ »«-'- :HtiatMhi Colllslofl : N.C. Highway Patrol troopers K.B. Steen and T.D. ■Shaw, EMS Director Johnny Frye andRescue Squad :member Wendell Saln help victims in headon collision ■ . / . last week at Ridge Road and U.S. 64. For details, see Hlghway Patrol reports on page 7. e ,.- ' — Photo by Rotin Firgusaon Election Filing To Open Filing for local and state offices begins at noon Monday, Feb. 10 and ends at noon on Monday, March 2. ,Scaistobe filled by Davie voters, including filing fees, are: county commissioners (thrcc seats), $10; county board of education, $5; Davie Register of Deeds, $321.62; and N.C. Senate and N.C. House, $125. . Filing w ill be in the board of elections office, county cour thouse. For more information call 634-2027. A ll races arc subject to May 5 primaries, except the non partisan board of education which w ill be clccted on May 5. Education board incumbents Jerry Swicegood of Mocksviilc and V.G. Prim of Cooleemee said they plan to seek reelection, as w ill incumbent Republican register of deeds Hcnry Shore. County commUsioners Spurgeon Foster Jr. and Bustcr Clcary said they w ill not seek reelection. Bert Bahnson could not be reached for comment. A ll arc Republicans. Davie Could Get Up To $191,000 To Use On Homes By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enletpiise-Record Davic County commissioners agreed to join a four-county consortium that could help to renovate dclapidated housing, help pay rents or build new homes for the poor. While some say the federal HUD program is a gift the county would be foolish not to accept, others say it’s another form of administrative-heavy bureaucracy. The board approved joining the group on a 3-2 vote, with commissioners Diane Foster, Buster Cleary and board chair man Glenn Howard voting in favor of the move. Commis sioners Bert Bahnson and Spurgeon Foster voted against it. As proposed, Davie County would spend an estimated $12,600 to help pay for ad ministrative costs and receive "I think we would be stupid not investing $12,600 to get $191,000 to help our people who have no other ways of improving their homes.” — Dlane Foster County Commissioner $191,000 in federal funds to help those who live in sub standard housing. “ I think we would be stupid not investing $12,600 to get $191,000 to help our people who have no other ways of im-: proving their homes,” said DianeFoster. “ The $12,600 comes out of my real estate taxes and the $191,000 comcs off my 10401 send to Washington," Bahnson said. • “ It looks like a real , bureaucratic type of thing. Pkase See Davie Joins—Page 5 County Planners Hear Rezoning Requests location, Propane GasTank Worry Neighborhood Group •By MUte' ftmUumW Davie County EntwprWUcofd : Citing the integrity ofDavie Oil Co. and its owners, members 'of the Davie County Planning Board last week unanimously recommended that 5.21 acres at Howardtown and Comatzer ;roads, berezoned from residential to industrial special use 'zoning. • .! Davie Oil Co, pUns to move its warehouse and offices there, and instaU a Urge propane gas storage tank. Several residents spoke in favor of the proposal. :'Others were opposed, citing a curve onjfowardtown Road [neat whereit appeared the propane gastank would be located.' ;. They also said they hadn*ttieen told of the proposal in time. A Pkaae See Davk Oil — Page 5 601 And Bracken Road: Now Hydraulic Repairs Proposed By MUw BinUwrdl DavbCountyEntwpriwflKord / ' When the Jotm Deere dealership closed at U.S. 601 and Bracken Road, it started a string ofbusiness openings and clos ings — and a string of complaints from area residents. First came a trucking company, then a Umdscaping equip ment company. L*st week,county planners voted 5-1 to recommend that the 9.5 acres berezoned for industry, special use, for Carolina Hydraulics, which pUns to pul hard chrome ptotes on hydraulic cylinders and parts at the site. In a special use zoning, only the business specified could operate’ ti*re:; ■ MocksvUle attorney Hank Van Hoy spoke for Carolina ''FkwSeeHydrauUes-P*ge5 Resident Says Point Road One Of Last Rural Areas : By M tin Barahardt Oavit County EnWpris*Hecord Thirty trucks hauting sand would destroy what one resident calls one of the last true rural areas in Davie County. Members of the Davie County Planning Board apparently agreed, voting 4-l to recommend denial of a rezoning for sand dredging in the Yadkin and South Yadkin rivers in the area known as The Point. County commissioners are scheduled to make the final decision Feb. 17. ! “ This is a deadend dirt road in one of Davie County's'last, truly rural areas," said Maty Davis, who iives offPo!nt Road, off Cheny HiU Road in southern Davie. The 30 trucksexpectcd: to go toUtesand dredging site wouldmake 60 passes daily on1 .Pkase See Sand M ln to g r- Page s j T r ~ r " ~ i— T— . n - B : - . 2-DAVre COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, reb.<, 1992 Politicians take heed: election filing time’s here Politics has had to take a month's vacation across North Carolina, pending the outcome of the legislative redistricting battle. Candidates usually line up in January to file for all the coun ty and state offices that are decided in election years. This time, ■ they had to wait. The final verdict is still waiting the congressional and state legislative district maps, but the counties can go ahead with their county races. The filing begins Monday. Davie County w ill ekct three commissioners this fall. Two incumbents, Buster Cleary and Spurgeon Foster, have said they won’t seek reflection. Vacancies tend to attract a lot o f candidates. : A race with a lot o f choices is always exciting. But if you’re among those thinking about filing ... ; It’snotaneasyjob. And it takes a lot o f time. Ifyo u ’reafter glamor and want to be popular with all your neighbors, the cbunty commissioner’s seat is not the place to be. Try congress. ; The demands o f the office — if the job is done correctly — can be exhausting. The board needs five members who w ill do the work and share the load. It doesn’t need loafers. It’s not a one-meeting-a-month assignment. : Potential candidates should talk to the current members. But don’t be scared away from the race if you've got a busy schedule. B ill Foster’s one of the busiest men in town, but he spent 12 years on the board. And he ranks easily as one of the most most effective commissioners in recent decades. He work ed tirelessly — often from his store on the telephone. • There's one characteristic that's hard to measure in can didates. Courage. Can you make difficult decisions? Can you withstand public scrutiny? Can you do the public’s business in public where they can watch? Do you have good sense? : If you can meet those requirements, you should be running. Bring $10 to the Board o f Elections office before March 2. Geography graduates making big bucks? ; The University of North Carolina at Chapel H ill has a pretty good basketball team, but its campus is nice too. Every year the N.C. Press Association has its winter meeting on the campus. Back when our state elected Democrats, the governor always came and shook hands with the newspaper folks. Gov. Jim Mar tin came a few times, but he started sending regrets before his first term was up. His wife's birthday falls about the same time. The governor always presented the NCPA press awards, and it seemed the winners were the ones who criticized Martin the most. He didn’t come this year, either. C.D. Spangler was there. He's president o f the University o f North Carolina system. He gave advice to the journalists who have children going o ff to college. UNC-Chapel H ill recentiy surveyed its graduates to determine which group earned the most money. Swprisingly, it wasn’t the medical school grads. Or the law school grads. Or the engineering students. It was the geography graduates. Spangler said there were three reasons: •There aien’t many geography graduates. •Most of them Und good paying jobs with state and federal governments as map makers. •Micheel Jonton was a geography graduate. • ; . r- Dwight Sparks ; D A V ie C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 124 South Main Strcct MocksvMe, NC 27028 704/634-2120 .;. Published every Thursday by the .•;•■ DAVffi COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks...................Editor-Publishcr 4Sccoed CUu Fottage Paid to Mocksvllk, NC 27028 Sutwription Rates Stagk Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year ouUidc North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changts to Divie County Entcrprisc-Record . \ • >.0,Box 525, Mocksvllk, NC 2702B <*£ Roy Naylor M ocksvllk “ I enjoyed II. I Uiought It was a reai good speech.” D r. Frank Tolbert M ocksvllk “ He had good points and bad points. The tax credits are good, but Congress needs to control spending.” Joe Gobble Mocksvllle “ I f the president w ill do what he said, we’ll be all rig ht.” Dale YokIey •; ' Mocksvllle “ His speech followed 8;* predictable form . It’s one o t those wait and see thlngV_';"_ Sidewalk Survey What Did You Think Of State Of The Union Address? S-y-WtA*~{^i »'W*« 4 E Ron McDaniel Advance “ A political ploy.” Stephanie McEwen Mozelle H uff Toras Waloven . Mocksvllle MocksvlUe Mocksville “ I thought It was a crock. “ I agreed with part of it “ He’s s till talking from - I don’t believe what p olltl- and didn’t agree with part of two sides. Plus, it’s an elec- cians say.” It.11 t!on year.” Letters DARE Is A Worthwhile Program Tothe editor: On Jan. 21, 22, and 23,1992,1 had the opportunity to witness the DARE Graduation Exercises at Coolcemee, William R. Davie, andPinebrook elementary schools.DARE is an acronym standing for Drug. Abuse Resistance Education. The graduation exercises were the culmination of a seventeen-week program taught by Officer J.W. Phipps oftheDavie Coun ty Sheriffs Department. The purpose of the DARE Program was to give children the skills to avoid using drugs. After witnessing these graduation programs, 1 felt it important that the community know that thisisonc program that worits. My soul was uplifted and my spirit enriched by hearing these children speak of their commit ment to remain drug free throughout the rest of their lives. The testimony of some of the chUdrcn, cspecially those who had suffered the abuses of dnig and alcohol in tteir families, were especiaUy moving. These children /v ■ • X .v ‘Focus On Problems At Home v. To the editor:ItUamazingtiowmanypeoptewarttoheipo&ercountries.Whaiabott ours? We share the same probkms with many ofthem, and yet, it seems like the people wbo do without shelter, clothing, and food right here in our own town even, are insignificant in comparison with those in other coun- . tries with the same problems.Brandy Steelman Mocksvitie No Justification For Rates * To the editor:It seems one of our public servants (Commissioner Bahnson) wUl go to any length to try to justify the highest water rates in the state. It aecms ifanyone can afford the luxury ofCabkT.V., they are fair game. Just hope hedoesn*t find out some of us have central hieat, and/or air conditioning.There are quite a few people on fixed incomes that the onJy recreation they can afford is T.V. and cable does give them a little more variety. I for onedon't begrudge them that smaU luxury, if you can call it that. Seems Bahnsori is missing the pohti. Most people don't mind going to a good restaurant and paying $10 to $15 for a good meal, but they would balk if they had to pay that for a hot dog. Most people don't like to be taken advantage of and that is what they ; are doing tothewater consumers.. Swede Jurgensen. . . ; .__.• .=, ,• .. Route 3, Advance _■ " . are honest, courageous and responsible. - - >•; The depth of the commitment each child made to remain drug free^a$ very apparent on their faces and in their essays. Likewise the depth of cqm,-’ . mitment that the DARE program teacher, Officer J.W. Phipps, had forth?». children and their program was very apparent. This is a true success story and Officer Phipps, the schools, and the Davic County Sheriffs Depart*;' ment are to be highly commended for their efforts. I think the community should know.Henry P. Van Hoy II Mocksville New Rule For Estate Settlements ; ; To the editor: ••'.*As ofJan. 1, a new rule has been established of 3 months insteadof-6 •1 months to settle and complete estate and executor cases. .v > r For some time I lave contacted the Forsyth and N.C. Bar Associations and Gov. J.G. Martin, but didn't seem to get any good answers. Regardlcss,: • somebody took the hint, and 1 am thankful. So far I have scen only two *1 ads listing three mooths, but several stiU asking for six momhs. Changen is hard for Uwyere. They are so used to 18th and 19th Century rutesr7 Delay is bad for persons over 70. Some states have a "Preference Law’.'* to advance litigants on court calendars — but nol North Carolina. Write*. your legislator or governor to take care of this. •'•■*- *Frank Bionde •.' ' Farmington . * r :«•; Letters Welcomed The Enterprise-Record welcomes letters from its readers. T^b' letters may beon topics oflocal, state, national or intcmalioqal ! issues. _■ .].,' An effort w ill be made to print all letters provided they arc not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters forgrammar and for space. :.i > A ll letters should include the name and address of the writcr,. including a signature. A telephone number is also requested 1 to test the legitamacy of the letter. The telephone number w ill1 not be published. _'*', Please have letters in the Enterprise-Record office by 5 p.ni. j Monday of the week to be published. ' "'"": .■ .,;:.-..;.* /:..'.. iu .■ ■ - -: :i - ■ -„ -,.i- ■•■• ■: •.■■■'■ ■.; DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 6, 1992-3 Elevators, Spiders, Snakes, Needles ..< Aaaagh! .**F6r some people, It’s snakcs. For others it’s airplanes, high buildings, spiders ... The list goes on of things that 2&N$ pcoplc. :;# d r me, it’s needles — the long, sharp - Wntfthat doctors and nurses love to jab 16t0 jyour arm, or your leg, or your ... :-flo w this fear got started, I don’t jjiq w . Maybc it goes back to my ijxtiIed-rottcn screaming brat days when a tffctpr had to chase mc down and hurl lk-necdIe at mc like a javelin. I don't j$ijim ber. A ll I know is that needles <2mtaining medicine scare the patookie 50jt-p f me. ;*rfhe last shot in the arm was about two ypus ago, when my heartless doctor ,dMdied I needed a tetanus shot. It had b d y been about 20 years since my last sh"ot. I couldn’t understand the rush. '"T fie nurse had to wait for me to get someone to hold my harid and whisper soft “ It’ll be OKs" into my ear before I would let her get close to me with that necdle. She went Mike Bamhaidt for my left arm and my' head turned to the right — exorcist style — as for as it would go. My teeth clenched. Sweat poured from my forehead and palms, Even my toes were squeezed into light curls. I thought about fainting, but decided to be a big boy instead. Luckily, I survived. A week ago last Saturday, I had a feeling the needle monster would again try to attack me. I had agreed to cover a Red Cross Bloodmobile at Pinebrook Elementary. Normally, I say no to such last-minute Saturday assignments, especially when there’s a good chance they w ill try to get a needle into my arm. But the caller said it was for a good cause, that the blood drive was being held in honor of Larry Jones, Pinebrook principal suffering from cancer. I had M r. Jones for English while at Davie High. He was one of my favorite teachers, and knew how to relate to those of us who really wanted to be somewhere . else. For him, I agreed to do the story. \ Arriving at Pinebrook, I took the camera out quickly. I wanted to make sure they knew I was there to take pictures and write an article, not to be a victim of the needle, lt worked — for a while. When 1 ran out o f questions, the Bloodmobile director asked me when was the last time I gave blood. My face turned red, myEears redder. I started to sweat. My toes curled. I mumbled that I never had, trying to justify the excuse by explaining my fcar of needles. It didn’t work. “ How can you write about something you’ve never donc?” they asked. “ What better way to write about soriicthing than doing it," was another suggestion. I hate it whcn-.;people I interview want me to try what they do when I don’t want to. Usually,;those types don’t get vety good coverage. But these women were right. Blood is an essential part of modem mcdicinc, and there’s only one place tb get it — from people.i If everybody thought like mc, a lot of people would die from a lack of blood, ■ L I don’t want to be responsible for the deaths of others because of some stupid phobia. I told the women I would be back next year to give blood, that I needed time to ready myself for the experience. They’ll remember. I can’t get out of it. So next Januaty, I ’m overcoming my fear of needles and giving blood, in honor of Larry Jones, one of my favorite high school teachers. I hope he’s there to laugh at me when I say, “ Mr. Jones, this blood’s for you.” \ Letters Cable Television Is Luxury; Clean Water A Necessity To the editor:Priorities? Cablc is a luxury offered lo ihc public. Water is a necessity. Robert C. Athcy Sr.* T. Coolecmee T!e;ach Basics Of Survival First Tothc: editor: ,*A!man is rich in proportion to what he can do wiUiout. ;fthink a person with knowledge of survival during times when there was nqelectricity, county water systems, welfare and social programs, can sur vive most anything. With knowledge ofhard times and common sense, they w$U;fare much better should hard times hit America.Maybe we should teach everyone the basics of survival first, and then ilV<mtd be no problem to educate them after that, because they would be htingry for knowledge, which could give them a much easier way oflifc. :• Ronnie Bates . : ., -..'........... .................Smith Grove---------------------- Girls Using Three-Player Team To the editor: I have been an avid fan of the Davie County boys and girls basketball tcamsevery since my nephew played there several years ago. I travel from the other side of Winston-Salem to attend every game this season, but 1 have been very disappointed in the girls team. It appears they arc playing a three-player game. You would think after all the loses something would change; however, it is the same every game. I have enjoyed the boys games; seeing new faces and the look of determination of each. Hopefully, the athletic director, who stated in an article in the Dov/e County Enterprise earlier this season that he wants a winning season in all sports, will try to see what the problem is. Vicky Davis „ . Winston-Salem Davie History ^ ^ ^ ^^if^ife^ ^ 1 ,fs,^hT~ii7“ '"'>^ ’**. | ^^^j^fl^k I p ' l - f t dL pffc ; S jF ^ - v « l--Mljk*L<5fc,-:: IJar... *- } ./ * : " -;• ;. 4 -i ^ g>^ .-r v :v ' i 1 'J? * p r ^ p - ^ - ' !»>*•' ' ■ ■:_ ._„■ Burned Courthouse The Davie County Courthouse burned In 1916 at Its Stroud presented the photograph lo the Davie County present site. The roof was destroyed, and this Public Library. It is shown courtesy of the Davie Coun photograph was made before repairs began. Louise ty Historical and Genealogical Society. Tour Organizers Deserve Praise D O H IC S tiC V io lC R C 6 O fd C fS P 0 S S lb lC To the editor: InDecember, a wonderful group of volunteers formed a committee and held*4 he first annual MocksviUe Tour of Historic Homes to benefit the Davie County Unit of the American Cancer Society. Approximately $7,400 was raised to carry out the work of the local American Cancer Society Unit.I wouldjust like to publicly thank Chris Drayton and Doug Wtiliams who engineered the entire project. They did a wonderful job by giving hours of their time to see that everything went smoothly. Also, I would like to thank Pat Amore who chaired the patron’s party and Linda Dwiggins who did a great job of representing the America Cancer Society. Aspecial thanks to each of the home owners and the local businesses who-.He!ped sponsor this Christmas event. Without you, the entire project wotild not have been possible. Weare looking forward to next year's tour which is currently being phnn- ed.*We hope for the continued support of the community. * •" • Jackie L. Weant District Executive Director Lexington Jaycee Holiday Project Gratifying To the editor: On the !4th ofDecember 1991,1 was privileged to take part in a wonderful evenvconductod by the MocksviUe-Davie Jaycecs. Their 4th Annual Christmas Cheer event was a very gratifying experience. Yes,.the Jaycees ptoyed their role as they have before and as they often do in conducting events like this, as weU as other projects, fothisparticuhr project, however* the individuals that I want to specificaUy >h*nk are the pattpns of this evem. To .fhnd this outing, the Jaycees received monies from throughout the cofhmunity. Without the support and generosity of the maay businesses and individuals in MocksviUe and Davie County, I might noi have been able to attend this function, because it did not have to happen al aU. The response from the community this year was phenomenal. This an nual project has grown, since ito inception, from ten children and $1,000 tothefortychtidrenthisyearandovet $4,000. The reason for this growth comes 'from you, the commuity. I applaud Project Chairman, Jeff Eaton; his guidance and dedication to this project ensured its success. I also ex tend my thanks to the other MocksviUe-Davie Jaycees who participated in the execution of this project. Because of the commitment of your local Jaycecs, forty young children were able to receive Christmas gifts, have some'food and enjoy themselves for a few hours that moming. It was a special day for me to be able to take part in the true spirit of the season, ti was especiaHy rewarding to watch the young chUdren u they selected notjust toys, but material hems that they reaUy needed, and aUo gifts for their family members. They too were abk to experience the satisfc- tion of giving. I appreciated the opportunity to be a part of such a wonder ful and meaningfUl activity. As Regional Director for the West Central Region of North Carolina Jaycees, I am very proud of the efforts of the MocksviUe-Davie Jaycees, but the height of achievement from their endeavors can only be realized in,those instances where the citizens of your community step in and become a major part of the foundation of a successful project. Gary W. Wallace\'~'. * Regional Director of N.C. Jaycees ' f * Rural Hall The previous article discussed domestic violcncc and the short-term solution of temporary separation. Ifa ^ — —^ ^ ^ person encounters violence or the threat of violence YOU AflCl in a domestic relationship and it is apparent that a long- term solution is needed, the aggrieved party needs to T h f i L2W consider obtaining a domestic violence protective order _ ^ J _ _ f^ J _ _ as provided under North Carotina General Statute S0B. The aggrieved party may be a minor child as well as an adult. To obtain a domestic violence protective order requires a visit to the clerk of court and the completion of a complaint and motion. This form must be completed by the complainant and the clerk cannot assist or suggest answers to questions on the form. When the form is completed, the com- pUinant will be swom and wiU pay a $50 fee. At this time the complainant wUl appear before a District Court judge for an Ex Parte hearing (Ex Parte means only one party is required to attend). The judge wUI consider the complaint as filed and if favorable thejudge wiU issue the Ex Parte order. The clerk of court wUl issue a notice of hearing to both parties. The Ex Parte order is only valid until the hearing and in any event nol longer than ten days. A copy of the Ex Parte order is sent to the responsible law en forcement agency . At the hearing and domestic violence protective ordcr> the district courtjudge wUl either grant a long-term order based upon fin dings or dismiss the action. *" Following the hearing and granting of a domestic violcncc protective order, a copy of the order wiU be mailed or otherwise givcn to each party . and to tiie law enforcement agency responsible for the plaintiffs residence.* This order will show those restrictions which apply to the defendant. Ifthis ‘ order is viotated by the defendant, it could result in an immediate arrcst. The order is normally in effect for one year from thc date it is signed by thcjudge., ., If any restriction on the order is violated, the defendant is subject to ar- ’ rest. If observed by an officer, arrest can be immediate. If/not directly ‘ observed, then the plaintiff wiU have to file a complaint. The pkinliff needs . to retain a copy of the order to show an officer if the need should arise. < In general, law officers wiU only .become aware of violations following a compUint by the plaintiff. \ If within the one year Ufe of the order the plaintiff and defendani get * back together by mutual consent, that is fine witfi all concerned. However, • if further difficulties arise,the pUintiff is going to be in a poor position * regarding having law enforcement enfore an order which has been, in effect, set aside by mutual consent of the parties. This, ofcourse, doesnot apply where the aggrieved party was a minor child, and both adult parties had best not violate an order involving a minor child. New Cellular Tower In Mocksville To Be Activated February 1992 Number Changes To First 200 Customers Who Want Local Phone Numbers. “CaU For DttaUs” I^eal Tailing Area From MocksviUe Tower Advance 99« Coohemee 284Courtney 463 HiU*Uk M0 tyuna 492 MockivtUe 634Wtnrton gafcm 650 And OOen Thc PfcOM PUce, servtog tbc Davte County area for 11 yean, b a Certifled Servke Center wtth experienced l<thnkUn> to aerve your CeUuUr needs today and tomorrow. _:D H fw e il The Phone Place, Inc. I O epel kevlBe,Moek*vlM, NC 27021 -^ Y w r L o c a ia M l& U u b u r A & n f HOURS: ( AM • I PM Mon. • Frt. CtoMd Salurday 704-634-2626 p 4 -D A V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 6,1992 i r a ^ m $ $ i? U :r*S& CountyLooking For Ideas About Proposed Law? ; Cecll Lashley of Farmington spent five months in the ;; Persian Gulf during the war. "It was a great feeling to know that people all over the world supported us,” he said. — Photos by Robln Fergusson By Mike Bamhardt, Davle County EnterprisfrBecord Should Davic County push for tougher trespassing laws?Should it require written permis sion before hunting, fishing or operating an alMerrain vehicle on so meone cIsc’s property? Let your, county commissioners know how you think. On Monday, the board rescinded a resolution asking state legislators to cnact such a law for the county. Bccausc it would bc May or Junc before the bill could be passed by the legislature, they decided to take public comment until thcn.Commissioner Bert Bahnson said that white the proposed law may not be what is needed, property owners need some type of protection. "The main thing is attitude," Bahnson said. "Being on somebody clsc's place is a privilege, but some people treat it as a right. " I don’t think our current law is strong enough. If somebody wants to go on somebody else's place, they ought to go to the trouble of getting written permission.'*Commissioner Spurgeon Foster Jr. said he had given written permission for people to hunt on farmland he owns, and has no problem with the proposed law. The complaints he gets arc from those who get permission about others who hunt withotHit.Bahrison also said the board ta&ds to study the liability issue lncasd of an accident if written permission is given. Bahnson and Foster wclcoAe*sug- gcstions that could toughin’ the trespassing law and kccp hunters and landownershappy. :•'• “ The folks complaining need to come up with a suggestion," Foster said. -■•: Bahnsonagrccd. “ That's the *ay it should bc with all c6unty business." -* j'Bahnson said if changes are made, the burden needs to be on those wan ting to use other people’s property — not the property owners. - *1 Undcr current trespassing laws, a property owner could bc *spent countless hours waiting to prosecute a case in court, he said. - - Bahnson said he likes the propos ed law, which was enacted for David son County, because it is shori and simple. It says: ‘‘A person commits the offense of third dcgrce trespass if, without written authorization, he neters or remains on the premises of another for the purpose of hunting, fishing, trapping, oroperating an all- terrain vehicle." 1 > The law says third degree trespass is a misdemeanor punishable<by up to 30 days in jail and up to a $200 fine or both. *•« * Man Returns From Persian Gulf £ By Kara Kooken *Davle County Enterprise-Record ? FARMINGTON — After serving ';in the Persian Gulf conflict for more $than five months, Charles Cecil £Lashley, a staff sargeant in the Sc- ;*cond Armored Calvary Regiment, ;*has finally made it home. ;» Lashley, 31, is thc only son of >Charles and Lorraine Lashley. He *grew up inMocksvUtc and graduated *from Davie High School in 1979. xNine monthslatcr, Lashtcyjoincd thc ^army.> “ I tried my hand at civilian life," >said Lashley, “ but it wasn’t very cx- %citing. I wanted to sec thc world and ifind adventure." 1 Stationed in Bamberg, Germany, tLashlcy was fortunate to spend a ^month at home on convalescent leave ^before being deployed Nov. 8,1990. •His regiment was thc first ground unit ito bc deployed from Europe. 2 On Nov. 12, Lashley's regiment tfrcgan moving equipment to Ham- tburg, a German port on thc Elbe. On *Nov. 18,13soldiersboardcdtheUSS ‘Inscription and set sail for the Per- *sian Gulf, The trip was long and trough, but they arrived safely and in tone piece. Z La$h!ey describcd thc Calvary tRegiment as a “ selfcontained unit or ^pockct division of the Army." He >sald it is analagous to the "82nd Air- J>ome division of the Air Force." • “ Wehavesomeofthebestsoldicrs 3n the Army," said Lashley. * Lashley said the 2nd Armored !Calvary Regiment is a highiy mobile .ground force unit that generally ypcratcs behind enemy lines. On yvcrage, Lashley said they would travel anywhere from 150 to 200 milcs a day. Lashley served as a tank commander for a four-man crew. Aficr waiting for days behind enemy lines while the air warfare took place, Lashley said his rcgimcnt finally crossed the border 24 hours before the ground war officially started on Fcb. 23. “ It was kind of hairy there for a whilc;*l said Lashley. “ In the first eight hours of combat, I lost a good friend." The friend Lashley lost was Andy Mollcr, an M2 Bradley gunner. Mollcr was inside anoUter tank. While thc gfiound war was tough at first, Lashley said thc Allies “ basical ly just outclassed" the Republican Guard. Lashley said they had prepared themselves for the worst and had expcctcd fivc to 10 percent casualties in thcir regiment, but thcir American technology was far superior."Modem warfare on that scale couldn't last more than 21 days," said Lashley. “ It’ssodestructive." Even though he tired of all thc sand and insects, Lashley said hc was pro ud to serve his country in Operation Desert Storm.“ It was a great feeling to know people all over the world supported us," said Lashley. "My jctters meant more than anything." Lashlcy returned to Germany on April 29. He said he was not able to take leave earlier, because of all the loose ends and paper work he needed to compkte.LashleyarrivedinMocksviUeJan. 10 and will drive to Fort Polk, La. Fcb. 10. He sald he will be stationed at a new training center there for light operations. So far, Lashlcy has bccn in thc scr- vice 12 years. If he can make it through another eight, hc will bc ablc to retire by thc time he’s 40. That is, howcvcr, if thc government doesn't shirk his plans for carly retirement by cutting the army down 10 100,000 soldiers by 1995. In the meantime, Lashley makes the most ofhis life in thescrvice and hopes to bc promoted to sergeant first class in the ncar future. “ The army has its ups and downs and it’s higWy political, but for thc most part, it’s a good cxpcricncc," said Lashley. "U's a good place to grow into adulthood and to find thc values that arc hard to find clscwhcrc." Assuming hc complctcs his 20 ycar stint, Lashlcy said he hopes to move back to Mocksvillc and possibly renovate his grandmother's old home. Lashlcy said hc may cven con- sidcr.opcning his own computer rcpalrbusincss.V' • “ This is home," said Lashley. “ It's where I grew up and it's where my family is. Germany was nice, but my roots arc hcre." D A M E T R A V E L It’s Not Too Earlv To Book: • 2-BR Condo, Sleeps 4, on thc Watcrfront • 2-BR Condo, Sleeps 6, on Waterfront • 4-BR Condo, Sleeps 10, % Block o ff W ate r. In Sunnv Mvrtle Beach. S.C. caii 704-634-2FLY Or Today! 919-940-2FLY 201 Depot Street Mockivllle. NC 27028 (2359) Jan & Mllton Sharp Owners l* S V , -.;;,,-.'„.,; iii7j^^^iC*;.iti^JiSid o.u^M O n e Wall of Ladies' Shoes 50% OFF harmacist Is close ADVALUE Center neighborhood ChtonhsepUc* s & . Tums ^W#5 « a E S i3 H ito iE K 5 S 3 r « " Efferdent NyQuil @ § g § § § Q ) . , |ffiSfiS Vifenttne @ g2= g ^ S > Confections TYLENOL1 CNWw"eOf5 5 k w i TYLENOL"CeWUtane tM M iW l Other Unadvertlsed Specials The Cobbler Shop, Inc. S q u ire B o o n u P la z u (7 0 -l)6 M -1162 TH*RE-8 AN ADVALUE DrugCenter CLOSE TO YOU.i Foster-Rauch Drug Co.DragCegtaf y Lowes Shopping Center Wllkeeboro Stee! Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-2141 DavieJoins HUD Housing Group Cqntinued From Page 1 / ‘It’s a new federal program and Vjii.rca! Iccry of ncw federal pro- gtfms. U looks like an overkill from the* federal government and that's what has got us in the mess we're In today,"Bahnson said. Rebecca Kassncr, housing ad ministrator for the Northwest Pied mont Council of Governments, said , Davie County coutd back out of thc pro$ram if HUD next ycar stipulated that the county would have to pay matching funds. A board, consisting of three members each from Davle, Yadkin, Surry and Stokes counties, would be set up to administer the ftmds. Yadtin and Surry, and now Davie, have agreed to join the corsortlum, Kassncr said.Plans are to hlrc three people to ad minister the program, which Davle County Manager Larry South says ls too much. *ithlnk three people Ik way too- much «- administratively heavy," South said. "One pcrson isplcnty." More use of services and knowledge already in the counties could be used to cut costa, South saW.Kassncr totd thc board that Mon day's vote was not in favor of thc three employee administrative structure. "Ifsomebody has a better solution, we should look at it," she said.South said administrators In towns tod countks In the consortium region had agrecdthat the pton was ad ministrative heavy.“ The $12,600 may not be a lot of money, but they wouldn't listen to other alternatives that were brought up," South said. Diane Poster suggested the county talk to officials with Mocksville and Coolecmee to require them to pay a portion of the administrative costs If any ofthc work ls done m the respec tive town limits. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fth. 6, l992-S I A t V o u r 8 * r v l f | ELLIS AUCTION COMPANY ContKt Us For Any Of Your Auction Needs L a rg e, O rS m a ll None Too Large to Manipulate • None Too Small to Appreciate' Mere Th*n 30 Ye«* Experience In All Types of Auctions, FRED 0 . ELLIS, AUCTIONEER NCAL 343 Phone: 7 0 4 -2 t4 ^0 1 0 Or * lt- M H 7 4 4 i~» 1 Amerie*'$ TaxTcam - Standing up for youl Sand Mining Request Turned Down Continued From Page 1 : lhe road, she said. “ I fecl strongly that this would totally destroy the in- < tcgrity of the neighborhood." .. • Planning board member Kenneth Harpc agreed, saying he had no pro- , blcm with a sand dredging operation, , but did object to 60 truck passes on the dirt road. “ I think that would be placing too much hardship on citizens in that area," Harpe said. ., David Springer, who had askcd for , the rezoning, said he wanted the same considcrating given lo property owners in northern Davie where a sand dredging operation was allowed. •, His land, he said, “ is where thc Yadkin River slows down before go ing into High Rock Lake." “ Therefore, there is, and will be, a huge deposit of sand." Zoning Officer Jesse Boyce show ed the board a letter from the City of Salisbury, which gets drinking water from the Yadkin just downstream from Thc Point. The letter said the city would not oppose dredging in the South Yadkin, but would oppose dredging in the Yadkin above thc water intake.Planning board member Robert Dwiggins suggested that Springer modify his request to Include only dredging on the South Yadkin. "It would be in your best interest to modify your request not to include the Yadkin," Dwiggins said. Springer said thc planners weren't issuing permits, that is thcjob of state water quality and environmental agencies. All he asked was to zone the flood pUin for a sand dredging operation only, Springer said. "I think it's a good ldea." Harple said permitting was not an issue. "Do we want that strip to be rezoned industrial?" Davis argued that Springer never gave a detailed enough report of the land he wanted rezoncd. The nearest industrially zoned land is miles away, she sa!d. “ This is spot zoning and 1 don't hear any designated spots."The planners had heard the arguments before, but delayed mak ing a recommendation until hearing from the City of Salisbury and to ask Springer for a surveyed map of the area he wanted rezoned. Springer submitted a map which showed land contours, which is probably legal but difficult to define a specific area, Boyce said. H&R Block has the experience you need. We prepare all kinds of Income tax returns, from the simple to the complex. Whatever your tax situation, we can handle It.____________ H&R BLOCK WUflWOAKSWOmWOCOnEF 7M4M4MI WmVUE,NC C00UEMEE SHOPPING CEffTEA 70MM4724 COOlEEMEE,NC Davie Oil Request OKd By Planners Continued From Page 1 to prepare for thc meeting. ■ Frances Watson, who came with a petition she said had 101 signatures of people opposed to the rczoning, asked that a decision be delayed so the group could lcam more. One per son got a letter a coup(e of days before thc meeting, she said. Zoning OfficcrJcssc Boyce said thc proposal and meeting was adver tised in thc newspaper, and the letter sent as a courtesy. Legal notices, sitc signs and letters to all adjoining pro perty owners arc done for all rczon- ings well before they arc heard by county commissioners, Boyce said. The county board is schcdulcd to act on this proposal Feb. 17. . Watson said there had bccn two• .Wrccks in the last five months at thc • fcurve on Howardtown Road. “ I ->vould rather see it put somewhere -eke, not in such a residential area," Csftc said. *Tm scared of some type ! oT gas leak or explosion, and the traf- :fic .".*-;Sally Nivcns said thc sitc would I *face,her front door. “ I've been there • )j$ years and I don't need this in front ;o f me," she said. • * *Jamcs Nancc, Gray Poits and Tom >; Comatter spoke in favor of rezoning, •Which as requested, means only the I buStness specified could be put there.• Z Davie Oil has been a good business > (or the county and deserves a chance I^> expand, Nancc said. Potts said: 1 ‘‘They keep it real nice, neat." CoK- “I’ve been there 73 years and I don’t need this in front of ^ * Mme. — Sally Nivens natzer said hc has two grandchildren living in thc neighborhood and he is not worried by Davic Oil's proposal. William R. Carter of Davie Oil said thc company would put thc pro pane tank at thc safest location on thc prc$crty, and it would bc enclosed by a fence and locked. No trucks would bc left on the property ovemight con taining fuel, unless indoors. He said there was no guarantee there wouldn't bc an accident, but thc company had never had onc in many years of operating.Planning board member Wayne Webb said he has seen numerous pro pane storage tanks, and the site pro posed by Davie Oil is onc of the safest he's seen. Board member Bill Johnson made the motion to recommend the rczon ing, citing “ thc integrity of tf>e business and people." "They will have the health of the community at heart," Johnson said. jHydraulics Plating ;Company Proposed •Continued From Page 1 !Hydraulics, which was represented tty vice president Tom Prince. *« Van Hoy said the company wants ;io be a good neighbor. The company *igreedtoaMcooctitionstheboardput ."; bn previous owners, and also agreed *tq:.glant evergreen trees on all sides «bf the prqperty exccpt facing U.S. >601, not store materials outside, not •to create outside noise other than *joading and unloading, comply with Afli EPA and other environmental ,niles. ':<, Since there is no wastewater ’discharge, there is no way for the 5chemicals to reach outside soil, Van ;Hoy said. “ We don't see how this *6an be any added burden .to the ♦oeighbors ai all."'<-l ‘Prince and Van Hoy described the Z$ystcm Carolina Hydraulics plans to <{ristall, that uses sulfuric and ichromatic acids in a closed system. )Few chemicals would be stored on *sitc Uuti aren't in the system, Prince Jsald. There Is no wastewater £<Uscharge, but sludge would be Hemovcd occasionally which would , .*be disposed of at an EPA approved ;r*ite, he said. There is some evapora- i i * ; r - r : ; - - ..........." tion irom the system, which also uses water. Van Hoy said.Planning board member Kenneth Harpe, which voted against the recommendation, said it's that evaporation that worries him. “ Are thc ncighbora going lo be smelling sulfuric acid?"Prince said they wouldn't, that the air filtering system is ehborate and closely-monitored by the EPA. Neighborhood resident Fred McCloud said he wasn't fighting Carolina Hydraulics, but wanted “ in surance" the residents wouM be protected in case of an accident. County water i» not avaUabte in the develop ment behind the pUnt, he uid, and contamination of wells would be devastating.t Van Hoy said that EPA regulations would govcm any accident, and re quire the guilty party to compensate tirose harmed. If granted U» rezoning, scheduled lo be decided on by county commissioners Feb. 17, die company would begin making Improvements to the property in 10 monUu, Van Hoy said. Plans are to hire from 15-20 employees at hourly sakrics between $7 and $15, he said. '.V*. USDA Choice BeefBONELESS LONDON BROIL OR TOP ROUND ROAST Lb We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. Head - Snow White CAULIFLOWER * Bunch - Fresh Green c BROCCOLI 3 Utff • Wet Mw, tyrite, 0M:, ty r iU * COKE CLASSIC STORE 0PENIN6 FRIDAY! Feb. 14,1992 1388Hwy. 601 South In Mocksville Market ■;.. Place Prices In this adgood Wednesday, Februeury5 thru Tuesday,February 11,1992 16-DAVK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ftb.C, 19*2 '■"# M '.i-' •;•-.:[ w i, '^ . a ■ ■ ^ ^ ‘■ '■ ■ ■ 5 " f . - ^ : ^ f . - i 1 : t •Marriages 7:The following obtained marriage .Hcenses from thc Davic County Register of Dccds. N *Danny Cecil Stroud, 40, of Route 9, Mocksville and Cathy fcctise, Bailey, 34, of Route 2, MockavilIe. !•■ X— Gaiy Lester Riley, 39, ofRoute 2, Advance, and Sandra Kay Jester,, .33, ofRural HaU. — Olenn Lester Current, 31; of Route 7, Mocksville, and Donna Michelle Sears, v25, of Route 7, Mocksville. ' t’ — Alan Hampton OaMimore, 22, of Lexington, and Gina Marie Hekfencheit, 24^of Winston-Salem. — Howardrijcster Kelly Sr., 51, of Baltimore, -Md., and Carol Yvonne Wochlke, 39, of Glcn Bur- nie, Md.— RonaldDale PeacockJr.,21,of Route 8, Mocksville and Carolyn Marie Shoffner, 35, of Route 6, MocksvUIe;— Mfchael Lamertine Dyson, 28, ofRoute 7, Mocksville and Kimber ly June Downey, 26, of Route 7, Mocksville. — Harold Butler Ammons, 24, of Route 3, Advance and Donna Gwen Neely, 28, of Route 3, Advance. — DarreU Wayne Cleary, 26, of Route 6, Mocksville and Tracy Sheanell Dyson, 22, of Route 1, Mocksville. i— Davld Lee Kesler, 30; of Route 12, Statesville and Oina Luree Car son, 24, of Route 12, Statesville. — Clyde Cyril Yarborough Jr., 36,ofWelcome and Robin Alecia Moser, 32, of Lexington. ~ Stephen Vemon Carter, 39, of East Bend and Tcrri Dawn Owens, 33, of Bast Bend. — Lester Darrell Havls, 40, of Route 1, Advance and Karen Lucille Vaughan, 38, of Winston-Salem. — Lenriy Ray Stcelman, 39j of Courtncy and Annctte Clontz Davis, 33, of Courtncy. \ — Fred Samuel Ireland, 2%! of Route 8, Mocksville and Kerri4Ld- son Frye, 23, ofRoute 8, Mocksvfllc.— Troy Allen Allgood, 22)', of Route 5, Mocksville and Mfcry Christine Peake, 20, of Route* 5, Mocksville. .* Land Transfers : . The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County register of deeds. »- — Sam Cartner and Margaret C. Cartner to Sam Cartner and Margaret <C. Cartner, 2 lots, i — Franklin Lee Tolbert and Elizabeth Inlow Tolbert to Gray A. Laymon and Betty Jo Laymon, Mocksville, 1 lot, $64. i, — Earl F. Shoaf and Phyllis Shoaf to George Timothy Smith and Sandra Evans Smith, Farmington, 3 tracts, $210. f'" — Hendrix Commercial and In dustrial Enterprises Inc. to Thad Bingham, 2 lots, $60. i — Samuel G. Nichols and Shelby F. Nichols, Polly M. Foster, Shelby F. Nichols and Polly M. Foster, co- executors of the estate of Robert Lee Foster, to Po!!y M. Foster, Jerusalem, .49 acre. — Polly M. Foster and Shelby F. Nichols, ttxxecutors of the estate of Robert Lee Foster, Polly M. Foster, Shelby F. Nichols and Samucl G. Nichols, Paul E. Foster and Doris M. Foster to Shelby F. Nichols and Samucl Nichols, three tracts. — Polly M. Foster and Shelby F. Nichols, co*xecutors of the estate of Robert Lee Foster, Polly M. Foster, Shelby F. Nichols and Samuel Q. Nichols, Paul E. Foster and Doris M. Foster to PoUy M. Foster, Jerusalem, 3 tracts. — Polly M. Foster, Shelby F. NicholsandSamuel G. Nichols, Pol ly M. Fosterand Shelby F. Nichols, coexecutors of the estate of Robert Lee Foster, to Shclby F. Nichols and Samucl G. Nichols, Jerusalem, I lot.— Opal Shrewsbury toGlcnverW. Shrewsbury and Cynthia A. Shrewsbury, Mocksville, 3.45 acres. — Randy Bailey Seam6n and Karen Green Scamon to Ronald Dean Nail and Dcncse Deason Nail, CaIahaln, 18.77 acres, $68. — Rachel L. Howard to Todd Langston Howard, Clarksville,111.55 acres. — Donald T. Smith and Carolyn Ann Smith to Tony R. Smith and Diane Smith, Jerusalem, 1 acre. — Tony R. Smith and Diane Smith to Gary Scott Souther and Tonda Michelle Smith Souther, Jerusalem, I acre. — Charlie E. Bamhardt and Sarah Edith Bamhardt to Gregory W. Dooley and Yvctte M. Dooley, Calahaln, 49.30 acres, $130. — Thurman Tucker and Doris N. Tucker to Rick A. Stanley and Janet M. Stanley, Farmington, 3.08 acres, $24. — James W. Hedrick and Mary Ellen Hedrick to Cora Ellcn Stroud, Calahaln, 2.34 acres, $13. — J. Frank Sain Jr. and Lillian H. Sain to Sanford Woodruff Frye and Ann Sain Fryc, Mocksville, 3.97 acres. — George W. Martin and Brook W. Martin to Robert C. Ginthcr, Mocksville, 3 lots, $90. ■ — Lillard R. Sexlon and No#na Scxton to Lillard Eugene SexUjri and Pearl Annette Scxton, Jerusalem^ 6.9 acres. — Paul C. Hinkle to Elizabeth Bar rett Hinkle and Bruce Edward Hinkle Jr., 13.32 acres, $20. — Royster Co. to Roystcr Acquisi tion Corp., Farmington, 2.9 acres, $80. — Gray A. Poits and Betty W. Potts to Eddie Lce Everhart and Cor- inne V. Everhart, Fulton, 2.21 acres, $11. Sheriffs Department - The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. X — Michael Alan Whalen of Route V Advance reported Jan. 30 the fender to a car parked at Gordon Drive and Charlotte Street had been damaged.,L— Lucille L. Williams of Route 2, Mocksville reported Jan. 29 the Urceny of a ring, with an estimated value of $1,000 , from a house off U.S. 158 near Smith Grove. £;— Sandra Brown Howell of Mocksville reported Jan. 29 the at tempted breaking and entering of a wash box and vacuum box at Mocksvitie Car Wash, U.S. 601 just south of town. £ — Margery Elizabeth Black of Route 9, Mocksville reported Jan. 29 a thc valve stem to the tire of a car parked at Davie High School was removed. — Donald Lewis Powell of Clem mons reported Jan. 28 a vehicle park ed at Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, HiUadak, had been damaged. — Dorothy Tutterow Powell of Route 1, MocksviUe reported Jan. 27 the breaiting and entering of a house off U.S. 64, Center. — Davin Rothrock of Advance reported Jan. 19 that someone pumped $17.59 worth of gas into their vehkle at By*Lo, Hillsdale, and left without paying.— Asbury Smith of Route 5, MocksviUe reported Jan. 25 the breaking and entering of an unoc cupied house off AngcM Road. — Kim Allison of Route 1, Mocksville reported Jan. 23 that so meone pumped $7.68 worth of gas into their vehicle at Center Mobile Mart, U.S. 64 and 140, and left without paying. — Kathleen P. Hatley of Route 9, Mocksville reported Jan. 25 the larceny of an estimated $180 worth of fuel oil from a tank off Milling Road. — John Franklin Hendon of Route 9, Mocksville reported Jan. 27 the breaking, entering and larceny of $50 from a coin machine at Greasy Comer.— Craig Eugene Livcngood of Route 9, Mocksville reported Jan. 24 that someone tried to break in the door to a house off Green Hill Road. — Mike Wolford of Route 7, Mocksville reported Jan. 25 that the windows to a car parked off Junction Road were broken. ~ Glenn C.*Shermer of Route I, Advance reported Jan. 25 that eggs were thrown onto a house off Claybon Drive. — Phillip Bernard Blackwell of Route 8, MocbviUe reported Jan. 21 the larceny of 79 N.C. Department of Molor Vehicles base inspection stickers from Quik Lube Inc., Hillsdale. ------------ - — Theresa Kay Johnson of Route 4, Advance reported Jan. 22 the breaking, entering and Urceny of an estimated $1,050 worth ofhousehold goods from a house off Renee Drive. ~ Luthcr Donald Moon of Route 4, MocksviUe reported Jan. 23 that two ornamental deer in a yard off Houston Beck Road had bccn — Johnny Lee Hellard of Route 7, Mocksville reported Jan. 23 the breaking, entering and larceny from U*Bid Auction, Ellis Center. — David Richard Elmore ofRoute 8, MocksvUIe reported Jan. 21 a license plate validation sticker was stolen from a vehicle off Liberty Church Road.— Dennis R. Sine of Mocksville reported Jan. 23 the breaking, enter ing and larceny of $6 from a vehicle parked off Woodland Drive. — Keith L. Gunter of Mocksville reported Jan. 21 that someone pumped $ 13 worth of gas into a vehi cle at Gunter's Country Store, Redland Road and N.C. 801, and left without paying. - — Kathy H. Miller of Route 8, Mocksville reported Jan. 21 the larceny of a counter and jewelry case from KAT Designs, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. — Bonnie Myers Owen : of Salisbury reported Jan. 27 the larceny of money from a Salisbury Post newspaper rack at Greasy Comer. — Dewey Clifton Bowdenhamer ofRoute 8, Mocksville reported Jan. 18 that someone took thc mail out of a bdx on Eaton Church Road, tore it - up and threw it on the ground., — Frank H. Short Jr. of Route 7, Mocksville reported Jan. 23 ;the larceny of a tool box with tools, wUh •an estimated value of $450, from a trailer off Frank Short Road; Highway Patrol wThe following traffic accidents in Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Mbn Loses Control Of Car rtA Harmony man lost control of his lfr77 Plymouth Jan. 28 at 3:30 a.m. d) Privette Drive in Coolccmee. 5jAccording to a report by Trooper jfoB.Steen, Kenneth Ray Cardwell, S . was driving east on Privette Drive t8ien he entered a right curve, lost c3ntrol of his car and traveled down tft left embankment of the road. >'CardweU was charged for not hav- iflg insurance. ; C tf HMs Chain Unk Fence ;A Greensboro woman lost control pf her 1986 Plymouth Jan. 28 at 11:45 p.m. and traveled through a cfcain Unk fence at the westbound l-40 rest area. l*According to a report by Trooper Ditvid R. McCoy, Carolyn' Marie .. KpUer was traveling west on 140 when she lost control ofhcr car, ran off the right shoulder and traveled tfcrough a chain link fence. *Damage tothefence, owned by the N.C. Department ofTnmsportaion, was estimated at $100 . *Koller was charged with improper registration. Coition Narrowly Avoided ^A' 1987 Kenworth tractor-traUer, carrying hazardous materials and owned by Pcnske Truck Leasing Co. of Charlotte, ran off U.S. 64 Jan. 27 at 11 a.m. to avoid hitting another vehicle.According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Leroy Wayne McLean, 60, of Lenoir, was traveling wcst on U.S. 64 when thc car in front of him stopped for another car making a right tum onto Call Road. McLean drove off the right shoulder to avoid hitting the vehicle in front of him. There was no damage to the truck, no spMage ofhazardous material and no charges made, the report said. PfymouUi HtoAVK Reaul Car A MocksvUIe driver was charged with failure to reduce speed follow* ,ing an accideM on U.S. 601 at the Comforl Inn Jan, 28 at 8 p.m. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, David Lee Cope, 31, was driving a 1989 Dodge pickup north on 601 when Joseph Alfred Tarpzinski, 49, of Pennsylvania, was driving a 1991 Plymouth, owned by AVIS Car Rental in Winston-Salem, and attempted to tum right into the Comfort ton on 601. Cope faUed to slow down and hit the Plymouth from the rear,1 tbe report said. Cope was charged with faUurc to reduce speed. Damage to the Dodge was estimated at $4,000. Damage to thc Plymouth was estimated at $1,200. Homes Scene Of Accident A 1988 Ford tractor-trailer driven by a Texas man struck a parked 1989 tractor-trailer Jan. 28 at 6:45 a.m. in the parking tot of Homes Truck Stop. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Perry Pefhul, 62, of Texas, was traveling south in the parking lot of Homes Truck Stop in a tractor-trailer owned by Allied Systems Ltd. of Walkcrtown at the time of the accident. . WhUe attempting to park, the vehi cle struck a parked tractor-trailer owned by Pcnske Truck Leasing Co. of Kansas. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $100. Damage to the parked tractor-trailer was estimated at $2,000. Drivers Fke Acddent In two unrelated accidents, unknown drivers wrecked the vehicles thcy were driving and flcd thc scenes. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allrcd, a 1984 Datsun, owned by Michacl Steven Carter of Ad vance, wai traveling north on Beauchamp Road near Mocks Church Road Feb. 2 when the car entered a left curve, went off the left side of U>e road and hit a tree. The driver fled the scene. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, a 1976 Ford pickup, owned by Charies Arthur Hamey of Rt. 8, MocksviUe, was traveling south on Howell Road near 801 Feb. 1 al 2:30 p.m. when the car entered a left curve, ran off the right shoulder, skidded back across the road, overturned and came to rest on its top. Charges arc pending due to the fact that the driver fled thc scene. Cars Collide With Traffic • In several unrelated accidents, vchic!es coltidcd after drivers attemp ted to tum in front of oncoming traffic. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allrcd, Lawrence Oncal WUliams, 80, ofWoodleaf, was driv ing a 1979 Dodge north on U.S. 601 Jan. 28 at 8:10 p.m. when his vchi- decollidcdwiUial983Toyotapick- up traveling south on 601. Williams was attempting to tum left onto Pine Ridge Road when his vehicle coUided with the pick-up driven by Robert Eugene Trexler, 36, of Salisbury. Damage to both cars was estimated at $1,500.WUliamswas charged with failure to yield right-of-way. • According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Cynthia Stycrs Stanley, 26, of Advance, was driving a 1982 Buick pick-up north on N.C. 801 Jan. 30 at 4:15 p.m. whcn her vehicle col lided with a 1975 Chevrolet travel ing south. Stanley was attempting to tum feft, near Gunters Exxon, whcn her vehi cle collided with the Chevrolet driven by Mary Cates Giles, 58, of Ad vance. The Buick spun around in'the road, while thc Chevrolet went;off the left side of thc road and struck a commercial sign owned by Yvonne Fisher of Advance. Damage to tfie Buick was estimated at $2500 and damage to thc Chevrolet Whs estimated at $600. ! »% Stanley was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement and a child restraint violation. Mease See Highway — Page 7 MocksvillePolice Arrests ■Thc foUowing were arrested by thc bevic County Sheriffs Department. v— Rickie Lee Beck, 35, of Route 8,'MockivUle, chargedJan. 23 with a"chUd support vMatkn. ; - Mary MicheUe Dulis, 21, of Routt 4, MocksviUe, cheged Jan. 20 with larceny. • - Mark Wayne Webb, 39, of Route 2, Advance, charged Jan. 20 wlth assault. '— Gary Allison Benson, 34, of GUdstone Road, Cookemce, charg- edJan. 25 with assauh. :— Chad Howard “ Hippic" TutUe, 16, of Clemmons, charged Ian. 25 wlUi resisting arrest and assault on » law cnforccmcnt ofliccr.'— Melissa Church Naylor, 22, of Coolcemce, charged Jan. 17 on an order for arrest for driving without ' . '1 a license.— David Michacl WiUard, 16, of Route 8, MocksviUe, charged Jan. 17 with assault and Injury to penooal property. 1 '- .:'— Muy Shepherd Ledbetter, 42, of Route 5, MocksvUk, charged Jan. 27 w!th assault. — Grady Ray Ledbetter, 46, of Route5, MocksvUk, chargedJan. 24 witfi assault. . — Warren Keith Beck, 39, of Route 4, MocksvUk, charged Jan. 22 withfirsVdcgree statutory sexual offense.— Audrey Denise O'Neal, 25, of Cookemce, charged Jan. 29 wlUi assauhandbattery.— Kevan Gayle Floyd, 38, of Hanover, Va., charged Jan. 28 with lhne couou of probation vW*tioo. The following tacMcnts were reported to the MocksvUIe Police Department. — A deakr's Ucease Ug was stokn from a Jerry's Auto Trim vehlde parked at Davk Auto Parts, it was reported Jan. 30,— Oregory Bohannon ' of MocksviUc rcported Jan.29 the side ofacarparkedaltogersoll-Randhad been scratched. • Ralph James Manns, 25, of Suiud Drive, MocksvUle, was ar rested Jan. 31 for writing a worthkss check. He is scheduled to face the charge Feb. 27 in Davie District Court. Traffic Acddcnti • No charges were fflcd after an acckicn! on North Main Street at 4:05 p.m. Jan. 29. According to a report by OflkerJ. Gary WUlUuns, Jerry Wayne Cor- natzer, 33, ofRoute 2, Advance had stopped a pickup truck to walt for another vehicle that had stopped to walt for traffic before making a tum. The pickup was struck from the rear by a car driven by James Terry Cor- natzer, 36, ofRoute 7, Mocksville.Damage to the 1977 Chevrolet driven by Jerry Coniatter was estimated at $106, to thc 1986 VoUtswagcn drlven by James Cor- natzer, $4,000. • Two cars collided Ui the Willow Oak Shopping Center parking lol at ■ 4 p.m. Jan. 29. According to n report by Officer K.L. Hunter, Cynthia Cormtter Livcngood, 53, of Route 2, Advance, was driving a car on the travel lane when it coUided with a car b6trig driven across the parting lot by Fton- cis MauldinGodbey, 71, ofRoute't;, Harmony. ; " 'No charges wcte filed. . ” .' Damagetothe 1989 Lincoln driven by Uvcngood was estimated at $700, to thc 1985 Dodge driven by Godixy, $ioo. ,’:;* Fires '' Davk fire departments responded to thc following calls last week:Jaa. 27i MocksviUe, l2:30p.m., wreck on U.S. 64 east near Junkers Store; MocksvUk and Smith Grove, 10:58 p.m., possible traUcr fire at Johnson’s Trailer Park on U.S. 158, turned out to be smoke from dryer vent. Jan, 28: Sntith Grove and Farm ington, 5:49 p.m;, truck fireon MO west between mUe markers |74 and 175. Jan. # t MockavUk, 7:13 a.m., buUding fire on Bethel Church Road; Jenualem, l:21 p.m., bnuh fire at Shaver residence on Bdgewood Cir cle; County Lfae, 7:10 p.m., wreck on U.S. 64 at Ridge Road.— Jan. 30: Smitii Grove, 4:28 p.m., wreck on N.C. 801 at JtaUand Road; Jerusalem, 4:55 p.m., wreck on U.S. 601 at Michaels Road.Jan, 31i.Famtington, 7:29 a.m., car flre on MO east, west of N.C. 801;Advance and ComatzerDulUi, 7:58 a.m., chimney, fire at Herman Myen residence on Shutt Road; WUlUun R. Dayk and Center, 10:16 a.m., fire akrm activation ln garage at Henry Hunt reskknce on Angell Road; Qxu<yLine, l:32p,m.,brosh firconCouniy UneRoadoffofN.C. 901; SmlUi Grove, 2:27 p.m., field fire at Margk Hendrix residence on Redhuid Road; County Une, 2:33 p.m.,griusfireonG<xfcyRoadnear U.S. '64' at Davic Acadcmy; Jerusalem, 2:35 p.m., grass fire at MUler residence on MiUer Road off of Pine RMge Road; Stnith Grove, 4:06 p.m., brush fire on Baltimore Road; Comatzer-DuUn, 10:58 p.m., wreck on Baltimore Road south of RJR; SmlthGroye, 11:37 p.m.,wct down brush pUe on Baltimore Road, Feb. It Farmington and Smith Grbve, 2:50 p.m., woods fire near traUer on Yadkin VaUey Road near Country' Day Care; Center, 3:22 p.m., brush fire on Lanier Road at ShefflcMRoad behUxl ljames Church parsonage, ( . • • i' Feb.3:Center, ll:16a.m.,ditch fire on GrecnhUl Road, 1 milc'off U.S. 64. • -:i' y DAVIE C W N fv ENTERHUSE M C O to i THURSDAV, Feb.6,19M ^7 .Thls dove has been s)Mlng on a nest oft Center Street In Cooleenr>ee tor more than 3 weeks. — Photos by RoWn Ferguseon Dove Nest Sparks Interest .'ICOOLEEMEE—Thcyardaround '.the Tom and Janic Vog!cr home on Ccnler Street looks like what you would expect from bird lovers. Bluebird houses arc mounted on several posts.Swarms of birds fly around a feeder. And up In the tree, a dove sits pa tiently on her nest. "She*s been up there for three weeks now,'* Mr. Vogler said. “ It’s unusual to see a bird on the nest in January. We've never seen the male out here or seen her leave.” Mrs. Vogkr said the couple cnjoys watching the birds. They have blue jays, but the bluebirds are the favorites. They also enjoy the doves. “ We have had 20 to 25 doves at the feeder at one time," he said. “ Those baby doves ate so pretty,'’ she said, explaining how they walk across the back porch. “ And of coursc, the mother is right behind them." m . . . $ & *fc2»«r* F 4 )i7 P .^ W A ftawak^4w^^f9y;y>v.*. vl v & ^ f e ^ m - ^ . ' > ^ ^ l-c .# t o m * M M ^ ik & ^ e & * k & % P = f r ? ^ r a ta # te ^ ffiK T f^ H&&&fr n ‘^ ‘- ^ - Tom and Janie Vogler look at dove nest In tree next to their home In Cooleemee. Highway Patrol ______ Conttaued From Page 6 : Sttn>y and her passenger, Jessica Ann Sunley, 6, were taken lo For syth Memorial Hospital for trcaunent of injurica. • According to a report byTrooper .KB. Steen, Blanche Wcsl Martin, 73, ofRoute 1, MocksviBc, was driv ing a 1978 Plymouth north on U.S. 64')an. 29 at 7:05 p.m. when her vcKick coUided wiUi a 1988 Pontiac tivcltog south.' Martin was attempting to tum left on Ridge Road when her car coUid- ed with the Pontiac, driven by Janice Cashion Booe, 34 of Mounl UUa. Nhftin said she was blinded by the ^eadtighU of Booe's car. , Martin was charged with failure to yield righHrf-way. Damage to the Plymouth was estimated at $800 and damage to the Pontiac was estimated at $4,000. Martin and one of Booe's 'pauengers, Oina Qabriel,3l, of Cleveland, N.C., suffered in capacitating injuries. The injured were taken to Baptist Hospiu 6. D*crCausfsAcddeet ,1A deer jumped jpto the path of a 1988 Plymouth traveling north on U,S. 601 oo Jan, 31al7:3Sp.m, '. ;j According to a report by Trooper r L.D. Chappel, DavUJ<*ep 6 Harris, r 34, of Route 5, MocksviUe .waa Hayeling north on 601 near Danner toad whenadeerjumped into the side of Ms car from the teft iide of the road. IDamage to the car was estimated at $800. Rubber HMs Car Rubber froni a tractoHraikr struck thefrontandtopofa 1991Chevrotet station wagon Jan. 28 «t 10 p.m.According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steeo, James Jerry Vasicy, $7, of Cknunons, was traveUng east on 140 near N.C. 801 behind a tractor- tnikrownedbyAndenonTruckiqg Lines in Lenoir and driven by James L. Hacket, 43, of Lenoir, when a piece of rubber feU from the uuck striking Vassey's station wagon. Rmd WetkSctoe OfAcddotf On Jan. 27 at 7:30 a.m., a 1991 Hyundai traveling north on U.S. 601 washltftomtherearbyal987Maz- da pick-up truck.Accordbg to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Jane Blackburn Reinhardt, 55, of Winston-Sakm, was traveitag north oo 601 when a traffic guard toU her to slow down and stop for road construction.Irvln Steveo Allen, 35, of Salisbury, was traveUng behind the Hyundai and was unabk' to stop his pkkupbe 6mitcoUidedwtihtfwrcar of Reinhardt's Hyundai.Damage to tiie Hyundai was estimated at $3,000, to the Mazda, $500. ; AUeri wais charged with failure to reduce speed. T M U w C a N O tC a r Christy Bawn True, l7,ofRoute 6, MocksvtUe,was drivingnotth on Baltimore RoadJan. 31 at 10:50 p.m. when she lost control of her 1983 Pontiac.According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappel, True was traveling north on Baltimore Road near Cor- natzer Road when she ran off thc right sidc of the road, turned the car beckoototheroad,loslcoatrolofthe vehicte and went off the teft sidc of thero*d,downancmbankment.The car overturned and strock a tckphooe cable box. Thc car came to rest oo iu top. Damage to the Pontiac waa estimated. al $2,200 and to thc telephone cabk cover, owned by Yadkin VaUcy Telcphme, at $75. True was charged wiUi a s<ati*ll vioUtion. True and her passenger, Atison Suzette Davis, 17, of Advance were taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treatment of Injuries.. CvHttiUfch On Jan. 30 at 5:10 p.m., a Chevrolet statibnwagon ran toto a ditch on U.S. 60! to avoid hitting another cat.According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, NeMBmdford Jenkins, 66, of Davidson, was traveling soutit on 601 near N.C. 801 when a vehi- ■ cktofrontofherstoppedforanother vehicle mating a right tum/To avoM hitting the car ln front of her, Jenkins drove her station wagon off the left side of thc roed and Wt a dltch, the tepott saM. ' ’ ; , ,.1 Daniage to thc car was estimated. ; at$2,500. •'. »’i- ■■',',-,. M 0 0 R E & S 0 N S . I N C Mocksville CourtSqum Mon.-M. 9 * 6 Phone 634-2736 O U J DC T h u rs., F ri. & S a t. ip E R tiHflHR #ft>H*&&fe;■ i ■ fyi&** ^ ^ ;^ 4 r o fi^ ^ j^ iiM ^ S e ^ ^ ^ ^ e 4 '^ '- " ^ ''^ ^ T '1^ 1''^ ^ ' « « - ^ : ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ m ^ * m ^ ^ m p ^ m ^ m 5 i^ m ^ ^ ^ h ^ J 2 L ^ u : '^ ' 0URSlWE(^iEiRICE ^ 4 ^ t ^ j s ^ m ^ - * ^ m m m B B m B m m m e ^ m s^m :A & *-^i^& -ia irl:lS W -> :i' S S W fe S S * $m & m E ^ B l p "CKETED PR|CEi ? .C ;;vS ¥^4 ^b i% ^iV ‘‘4 * ^ 'l£ < ^ » ~ 4 t- ^ ^ #??: j ^ t ^ ^ f g # ^ 5 ,^S Y ‘^ f r ^ ^ ,4 M < S ^ . ; ^ ^ ^ S ^ p ,0 ..b t^^ ^ ^ f & ^ '^ $ Y ^ ^ '% : . : ; * : ^ u 6 ^ ^ f % e W 8 W i L ^ m ^ ^ :- '22so 25o/t - " " 1 l ° 0 A s o : w, , - v ^ ; ^ , , . . , \??UMV” ^ V # ;-:-V"..',V.'.>- B—DAVIE COUNTYENTERPRISK RKL*OW>, THURSDAY, Keb. 6, 1992 0 . . W ^ 0 V 0 m lThe following cases were dispos ed bf in Davie District Court on Jan.30’ ' vPresiding was Judge Robert W. Jpfonson. Prosecuting were Mary Ifedrick and Jamcs Mock, assistant <Hitrict attorneys. ;r- Terrell L. Anthony, Injury to real property, reslstingfobstructing pibllc officer, reckless driving to cn- tfimger Uvcs, and driving while l6ynse revoked, sentenced to 24 tionths lnjail; speeding to elude ar- r&t, failure to yield, to police, dismissed.l^-.Nathaniel T. Austin, driving 75 n$h in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph ume, pay court costs. £ - Frank L. Bames, driving 79 ntoh in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court cdsts. v - Mark D. Barthalow, drivlng90 mph ina 65 mph zone, pay $90 fine «|d court costs.i§ - Thomas T. Baxley, unsafe traf- ficmovcment, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Anna J. Bazaar, driving 68 mph ina 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs.— Gwenda Blake, simple wor thless check, dismissed. — Joseph M. Bryant, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs.•L— Michael J. Campbell, driving 50 mph in a 40 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 45 mph in a 40 mph zone, failure to wear scat belt, pay $25 fine and court costs. •— Kenneth R. Cardwell, fictitious or.cancclled registration, dismissed; no liability insurance, pay $50 fine and court costs.!-M ichael A. Clift, possession of stolen goods, no liability insurance, sentenced to 30 days in jail. ; — Hayden Comatzer, driving 67 mph in a 45 mph zone, dismissed; reckless driving to endanger lives, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $50 fine and court costs. ;«— Celita S. CranfieId, unsafe traf fic movement, dismissed. ;•— Crystal M. Crinkley, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court c5sts. C— Tony R. Cross, expired operator’s license, dismissed. ’^~- Pamela S. Day, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone. '/— Joey W. Dillard, no liability in- sqnmce, dismissed; fictitious or ^ncellod registration, pay $10 fine anti court costs. ;p- Angela R. Denuse, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay court cOsts. ,-Christophcr E. Drayton, ex pired operator's license, dismissed. — Tara H. Easter, driving 50 mph in* 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to during 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay cdtyt costs. ~- Herman E. Eure, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmcti, pay court colts. r- David S. Everhart, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D4toimproperequipmeol,peycourt edits.£- Christine Fiedler, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by QA to improper equipment, pay court cpsts. . ^ j- Virgil G. Foster, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed.%r Robert D. Furches, driving 55 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by n^toirnproperequipmcm,peycourt ci*ts. 2^- Connie V. Oaylor, driving 77 fljph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by PAtoimproperequiproem,p^court cp*ts; driving 60 mph in e 45 mph zflne, reduced by DA to driving 54 raph in a 45 mph zooe, pay court .1j- Daniel E. GUscoe, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by ti^ to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. •jr- Anthony L. Godair, driving 69 mfrb in a 55 mph zone, reduced by ti^toimproperequipmeti,paycourt *$^Brad A. Gragg, driving 69 mph io[a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to imroper equipment, pay court co*s. •£- Kerry Gray, possession stolen g3ods, larceny, sentenced to 12 mpflthi as a committed youthful offender. 3r* Victor D. Hairston, driving whUe license revoked, fictitious or xUed registration, sentenced to i days suspended for 3 years, pay J00 fine and court costs, not vioUte sifce or federal laws, remain in good tieavior.$ - Rhonda ,G. Hamtiton, driving 74 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. 1— Brenda C. Hanes, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jackie Harrison, communicating threats,’ dismissed. — Unda Harrison, communicating threats, dismissed. — Michael A. Hart, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. — Brian K. Hayhurst, following too closely, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay court costs; failure to bum headUmps, dismissed. — Ze Huang, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driv ing 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Charles D. Jacobs, lntoxkated and disruptive, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, obtain a substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations ofasscsslng agen cy; simple assault, dismissed. -Tonia M. Jacobs, DW!, (.19 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, obtain substance abuse assess ment and comply with recommenda tions of assessing agency, perform 48 hours community service work, not violate state or federal laws, remain in good behavior; unsealed wineAi- quor in passenger area, dismissed. — Casey D. James, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Michael K. James, communicating threats, dismissed. — Max Johnson, communicating threats, dismissed. — Paul J. Johnson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kandis L. JoUy, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Timothy A. Jones, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Torre D. Jones, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Betty T. Julian, driving 57 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Steven J. Kepley, driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs.— Wesley I. Krause, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay court costs; expired registration. — Aton W. Kreps, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Leon D. Ladd, fatiure to wear scat belt, pay $25 fine. — Richard A. Latham, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Bobbie R. Leab, driving 70 mph in 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving64mphina55mphzone,pay court costs. — Jackie A. Ledbetter, no driver's license, no liability insurance, pay $75 fine and court costs. — James Mi Link, driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zone, dismissed; failure to yield to police, carrying conceal ed weapon, sentenced to 6 months suspended for2years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not possess any firearms, not vioUte any state or federal Uws and remain in general good behavior. — RonaM H. Link, purchase or possession of beer/wine underage, dismissed. — Jeffrey L. Lipscomb, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DAtoimproperequipment,paycourt costs. — George W. Maize, driving whik ticcnse revoked, no Uabitity in surance, failure to wear seal belt, Mn* nred to 60 days suspended for 3 yean, pay $200 fine and court costs, nol operate motor vehicte until properly Ucenaed, noi vioUte any state or federal Uws and remain in general good behavior. — Ewa M. Manitius, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs.— Jeffrey D. Mears, simple assault, prayer for judgment continued. — ReginaG. Mears,2counUsim* ple assault, not guiUy., — Lisa D. Mean, simple assault, prayer for judgment continued. — Jinny E. Meredith, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Denise L. Moody, breaking and entering, dismissed.; ; — James R. Morgan, DW1, (.18 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $400 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain a substance abuse assess ment and comply with recommenda tions of assessing agency, serve 7 days in jail, not violate state or federal laws, remain in good behavior; improper brakes, dismissed. — Charles R. Mounce, failure to wear seat belt, pay $25; expired registration, dismissed. — Tommy Myers, larceny, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not enter premises of pro secuting witness, perform 25 hours community aervice work, not violate state or federal laws, remain ln good behavior. Appealed.— Clyde E Neely, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jason T. Neely, driving after drinking on provisional license, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service woric, not operate motor vehi cle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agency, not violate state or federal laws, remain in good behavior. Appealed. Unsealed wine/liquor in passenger area, dismissed. — Leroy L. Owings, probation violation, continued on probation. — Howard W. Parks, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zonc, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay court costs.— Gregory C. Pindur, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Curtis Y. Pompey, driving 48 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs.— Darren L. Potts, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Sandra R. Potts, driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 39 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay court costs. — Billy D. Prim, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Donna A. Ranson, driving 56 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs.— Robin C. Raynor, failure to stop for stop sign, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Anna L. Robertson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Edwin P. Robertson, failure to wear scat belt, following too close ly, reduced by DA to unsafe trafiic movement, pay $25 fine and court costs. — BarbaraT. Roseman, driving61 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay court costs. — LesUe K. Rotcn, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $50 fine and court costs.— Billie L. Russell, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jean B. Sharpe, expired registration card, dismissed.— Dennis A. Shaw, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — James Ross Shore, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs.— Gregocy L. Shoutis, foUowing too closely, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay court costs. — Jean M. Smith, driving 67 mph toa55mphnme,reducedbyDAto improperequipmcrt,paycourtco$ts. -WiUiam J, Smith,failure to reduce speed, dismissed, — Richard A. Steben, driving 77 .mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by. DAtoimproperequipment,paycourt costs; nodriver’s license, dismissed. — Jerry L. StegaU, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving74mphina65mphzonc,pay court costs. /— James Stephens, possession of stolen goods, dismissed; possess- , ing/transporting/sclling non-taxed alcohol, ordered to obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agen cy, sentenced to time already served in jail.— Jacqueline Stevenson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced byDAtodriving74mphina65mph zone, paycourtcoatt. — Marvin L. Sullivan, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's llcense, pay $100 fine and court costs. ; — Sharon Thomas, simple worthless check, dismissed.— Joe Tittle, non-support, dismissed. — Mark A. Tucker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Stephen D. Vestal, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — William H. Wagoner, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, failure to wear scat belt, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, not violate state or federal laws, remain in good behavior; no liability insurance, dismissed. — Frankie A. Walls, assault with intent to inflict serious injury, assault on a female, dismissed. — James W. Ward, possession of drug paraphernalia, simple posses sion of marijuana, prayer for judg ment continued for 12 months on condition he perform 24 hours com munity service work, pay court costs, attend schooi, continue in counseling, not possess or consume any drugs or alcohol, not violate state or federal laws, remain in good behavior; car rying concealed weapon, prayer for judgment continued for 2 years under same terms.— Jeffrey A. Warner, driving 63 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay court costs; driving while license revoked, dismissed. — Bobby M. Watts, driving 80 mph in e 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Margie S. Weaver, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Charles R. Wellons, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Katherine L. White, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Mary B. Wilkie, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment pay court — David M. Willard, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Curtiss A. Williams, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $50 fine and court costs.— Robert M. Williams, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, prayer forjudgment continued on condition he pay court costs. — Tammy L. Yokley, worthless check, closed account, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $25 fine and court costs, make restimtion, not vioUte state or federal laws, remain in goofi behavior. — Cory L. Yost, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. FaUed To Appear Melissa L. Ayres, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gregory A. Bartley, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — WUliam G. Bass, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Teresa Blakely, worthless check, closed account. — Don^d P. Bland, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Linda R. Bledsoe, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Karen L. Boone, failure to wear seat belt.— Charity D. Brown, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — HienV. Cao, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Barbara D. Conn, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jennifer R. Covington, faUure to wear seat belt.— Rhonda C. CurtU, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. ■•...— Matthew L. Date, faUuretostop for stop sign. — Mary L. Dewey, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. > — Joyce A. EasterUng, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donna K. Evans, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christina M. FuUer, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronald J. Oraham, .failure .to wear seat belt; expired operator's■ license. . .,..- <v .. .... o. — Aroett H. Harrison, driving 75, mph in a 65 mph zone.; ; ,^ . -, — Arron B. Hensley, expired. registration. ” i ■ — Brian F. Kammerer, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. ~ Brent M. Knox, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jarvis E. Lancaster, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. '— Cheryl Left, simple worthless check. ^ Thomas C. Lewis, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone.~ Omar A Mateen, driving 88 mpti in a 65 mph zone; driving while license revoked. — John L. Matthews, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. -:PatriciaS. McClelland, failure to wear seat belt.— Irene L. McCline, failure to wear seat belt. — Thomas L. McCormick, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christopher McCullough, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver's license. — Jack T. Moose, driving while license revoked. — Leroy R. Obenauer, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Robert M. Polk, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Anna C. Riddle, failure to stop for stop sign. — Rita S. Roberts, simple wor thless check. — Gwendolyn F. Rudd, driving 64 mph in a 50 mph zone. — April L. Sayre, expired registration. — Shane M. Stephens, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James H. Taft, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Charles F. Tawncy, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — RoyC. Taylor, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Bruce S. Wyzan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Swansa R. Yale, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone. Triab Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Joseph P. Bennett, failure to wcar seat belt. — Shawn V. Roger, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — James G. Cardwell, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone.— Deborah P. Edwards, driving 46 mph in a 35,mph zone. — William L.Goggans, driving*3$; mph in a 65 mph zone. I •'•', — Evelyn B. Hill, failure to weflp{ seatbelt. > > — Frankie L. Kitts, drivingQfr; mph ln a 45 mph zone. j!* Ij — Frances C. Moody, expifext; operator's license. !:•;• — Lisa C. Ray, simple worthlesC* check. |.* ;l — Tammy D. Shores, fai1ure to • stop at stop sign. j ‘ > ! — James T. Sigmon, failure;fo! wear seat belt. ] *l[',— James A. Sullivan, vehicle not*! registered. '\'\ — Horace M. Vaughters, expired ; registration. , > 7; — Christine Steele, driving 69*; mph in a 55 mph zone. !'. * *; — John E. Veach Jr., driving 65 ; mph in a 55 mph zone. — Carl L. Shrewsbury, driving70 • mph in a 55 mph zone. — Kimberly Y. Neely, driving 50 i mph in a 35 mph zone. — Joseph A. Alexander, driving ! 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. I • v— Archie Patterson, failure to ; wcar scat belt. — Marie B. Wall, failure to wear- ‘ seat bcIt. — Christine C. Marion, driving76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Eric C. Bailey, vehicle inspection violation. — William H. Ellis, failure to,wdarI seatbelt. j !♦* — Kenneth A. Ashley, driving 60* mph in a 45 mph zone. 1 ’ *' — Patrick A. Murphy, driving 65, mph in a 50 mph zone. ; i ; — John D. Walker, stop sign’ violation. ; 1 ’ — Eric L. Campbell, driving 69; mph in a 55 mph zone. / *: * — Glenda S. Robertson, no child* restraint system. j «;• — Ryan N. Bamey, impropc[I equipment, tires. ' l*l — Joseph L. Hewitt Jr., driving 80! mph in a 65 mph zone. — Nancy A. Beckerdite,1 driving \ 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. *•’ — Cheryl Saylor, possession of malt bcvcragc underage. — William T. Wharton Jr., expired registration. Not This Lynn Gaither Gordon Lynn Gaithcr is not the Lynn Gaithcr listed in Jan. 30 Davie County District Court report. The Phone Place, Inc. Is Pleased To Announce That Scott Angell Has Joined Their Cellular Sales Staff. Scott Invites His Friends and Scott Angell Associates to Contact Him for All Their Cellular Needs.. The Phone Place, Inc. 121 M p o t Street Mockevilte, NC 27028 offlce: 7 0 **a *a e a e ■e*: 1044M 47II. Onty Nationwide givesservice with CARE" Notionwide's Client Account REview (CARE*J is designed to help you identify the protedion needs for your fomify, home, car, .boat, and ortier possessions. And based on tfrose findings, we can recommend the right solutions to make evetything secure for you. Call today for complete details about this exclusive Nationwide service. JUnmy Kttiy M1N.HMWW wit.wm ■ 'S '1 ' : i FWPW|W4U1 N*nONWDE INSURANCENaeomrtde te on your tid» - / ' ■'ii^wW te^wrwf^a^cwiAM^VwqCoW r . ., ■■.'■■. , ' - ' :■ - ’ •■:■«•■.RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 6, 1992-^COUNTY Sandy Scherle says giving blood Is no big deal — until you need it.— photos by M lke Bam hardt Fixing drinks for ihe blood donors are Qlrl Scouts, front to back, Regan Jones, Amanda Collins and Usa Turner,Bloodmoblle Held At Pinebrook Volunteer Donna Denson of Advance talks with blood dtinor Richard Cole. By Mike Berabsrdl Davie County Enterprlse-Record Giving btood is no big deal. That's until they stick the needle in your arm, right? Wrong, said Sandy Schorlc, coor dinator for the recent Pinebrook Elementary PTA Red Cross Blood- mobile visit. “ Giving blood is no big deal — un* til you need it,” Scherle said. “ Then you're really thankful that somebody took the time to do it. That*s the real reason I’m doing this.**Besides, Scherle said, the needle stick feels like a soft pinch. The blood drive at Pinebrook, in its fourth year, brings out the best in the community, Scherle said. TOis year’s drive was dedicated to Pinebrook Principal Larry Jones, who is suffering from cancer.Among the early donors were Davie Schools Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed and Shady Grove Principal Larry Bridgewater. "Therc’s really a big community awareness," Scherle said. “ We’ve had parents donating, normal business people, people who learn about it and say ‘1 haven’t given in a while’. “ The community is becoming aware of this and it being dedicated to Lorry Jones this year has really brought the people together.” Scherle said giving blood is simple and painless. Although organizing and running a blood drive is time*consuming and a lot of work, Scherle enjoys the job and ls thankful for the other volunteers who help. Thc mother of two girls at Pinebrook, Scherle said the blood drive is what she does for the i*TA.“ Once you get into it, you find out it really is o lot of fun,’’ she said. “ This is something I really enjoy doing. 1"And it’s something with a pur* pose. One pint ofbiood can help four people,’’ Scherle said. Helping the PTA members coor dinate thc Bloodmobile were Girl Scouts: from Troop 234 based at Macedonia Moravian Church — Nicole Scherle, Crystal Mock, Lisa Thompson, Susan Hauser, Anna Rid dle, Jenifer Bowles, Pam Mock and' Christin Howard; and from Troop 207 ofMocksville—Jasmine James,' Oubon Phommavanh, Allison Blalock, Regan Jones, Lisa Tumcr, Oliva Steele and Amanda Coliins. - Going through one of the stations before giving blood, Hay Marion of Farmington talks to volunteers Pam Harpe, Mike Morton and Melody Morton. Drug Cases Going To Federal Court B y ijn a H r il Owfe County EntwpriwJtocord . -They came lo MocksvUle to buy <00 pound, of marijuana tod *ree kilos (6.6 pounds) of cocaine. They’re kaving MocksvUle in the c4stody of fcderal marshak headed for federal court on charges of con spiracy to traffic in thoec dnigs. ‘.ThatwasthewordinDavieDistrict Cjourt Ust Thursday, where the six dffeadaaUwcreschedukdtoappear for prot*bk causing hearings oo thc charges.•Because federal warrants had been served, the charges were dropped in district court, according lo Mary Hedrick, assistant district attorney. “ We dropped them hete so that they cduMgoonforsppearanccsonU*se charges at the federal level," she said. ;The six were arreWcd at the Com fort ton in MocksvUle on Jan. 13 in l drug deal arranged by undercover officers.One of thc six, Terena Renee Cook, 29, ofRoute 1 Advance, still ftces possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia charges in Davie County, and that case was continued until March 2. Arrested Jan.:l3 along with Cook were Leubardo Rodriguez Jr, 38, of Corpus Christi, Texas; Ramino Suarez, 40, of Alice, Texas; Harold Cray Winters, 44, of Route 7, Cabbash; Oliver M. Oarcia, 39, of Alice, Texas; and Michael Ralph Holbrook, 31, of Rock HU1, S.C. Holbrook was using the alias Christopher Lee Matitis, when anested.Each had been heW in lieu of a $500,000 bond. Last Thursday, Judge Robert W. Johnson, reduced Cook'sbond on thc charges still pen ding in Davie County to $10,000 secured. This was to aUow federal marshals to take custody of her as weU. At the time of the arrest, Davie SherifTs Detective Jerry WiUianu said local authorities teamed about the deal when Corpus Christi police notified Uicm that Cook was in Texas visiting known drug deakrs. WiUiams said a deal involving $300,000 was made and U* defen dants showed up with half of that members of the Davie SherifTs amount. Department, thc Northwest Piedmont to addition to the money, vehicles Multi-Jurisdiction Task Force, For- driven by the suspects were also syth County Sheriffs Department, confiscated. KemersviUe Police Department and The investigation involved MS criminal investigators. LONDON l7 7 t <nduriM rauntM p * k , wwwt ntytU * heW sccommodttione, uenifew , • 4 + i cooUrwoUl W o h fw t, d f N w top toor. M *M vw v4 *y v is h o fT rm k v d . MMfcgr*fHdqrSfM4fM fafcrtglM M -C T M .1 SwwHkks,rre$d*l 9lM9*3339 Todd H. Carter, D.D.S. Cosmetic & General Dentistry Evening & Saturday Appointments Available 919 -940-2342toUrMcUonOf M1 And 1M C0^ # Glamour PortraitsofYou EspeciaUy forHim. Thura<toy,Trfctey*SrtunteybyAppolntmwtOrty Hnt 15Pwpte to RMpond to Ad WM Nmhw a Coupon tor a Frw Twrtng VMt. Portrait> Will B* FUedy For V *ntln e 'a Day. ^ Portraits & Makeover by * Shear Hak Sakw & PortraU Stai ^ jw n e ^ O ^ t t M W W F d r * g o jn t o e ^ ST. JOHN AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ZI0NCHURCH MENB00STERS •*. * e * e i w f w . ^ = :;1 -f# * P R s * > V ff * v '* 'B * e " ''i> fr'-? i S 3 E ^ W i p to v i' re MAGALESE DVUN GAITHER " " ■ $ 'y « - , ’■'■": '':, •"' bavte County’* AFWCAN AMERKAN WOMAN of the YEAR for Febnwy Hack Hfstwy Month. We Honor and ReepectYou for Your Lehor fo God'sHumenVkteyetie. DeweyHuntJr. P n M n t: ReverandRoyceW. Myere FUtor V . ; v ^ : ; v ; : ; g w e s K # ' ; ^ ^ ■■ : 'v > , . ; ':w :'.'; : . ; ' <;■.-. - * ' : ^ . ; ' v " . ' " ' > ' i ■■'••.<-■ ■•■-. r'* v " -i " . - ^ , v ' f : v : , ■•■■■■■V’ -< A ': . '-■ !'■' ’ 1 i, ■ , ' ‘ ’ ' . 1 / - * s i Burnette-McGuire ^Engagement Announced $E^WilIiam A. Bumettc of Routc 3, Advance, announces the engagement P>$Jhis daughter, Sally Chambers Bumettc ofBermuda Run, to Austin Delton <tjjifcGuire lU. son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin D. McGuire of Bermuda Run. lt*^Thc bride*lect is also the daughter of the late Betty Jane Bumette. ~* The bride<lect is a graduate of Davie High School and Wake Forest “ ~ University with a bachelor’s degree in economics. She is employed as a k£feal estate agent with Hubbard Realty. ^pMcGuire is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Western j^tiarolina University and High Point College, majoring in business ad- *sjptinUtration. He is employed as a general partner with A&R Construction >i'Company. j^^The wedding is planned for May 23 at The Arboretum at Tanglewood. |ClubHears Fire SafetyTips <8jf Ub Sato 2 Ciub Reporter ^^? ^v5^The Duette Foster Christian Senior £Qtizen group met Jan. 28 at Oak &Ghwe feUowship haU. There were 22 i%ttfcmbers and two visitors present. V^<PresidentJohn FrankJarvis caUed C the meeting to order. Paul Allen led 2r"bfprayer. j^*James Summers introduced Roy j*5rdan, a member ofVictory Baptist ^6burch. He spoke on four things *fi^6ty Christian should have: Chris- ^ tiy i love, humility, service, Bible i*^jowledge. • t^%Cards were signed to send the sick, “£$ame Bowks and Lessie York. >^^*Happy Birthday" was sung to Odessa Sparks, who recently celebrated her 91st birthday.Alva Howard announced that six Bibles were presented to the Gideons, given by the group in memory of Abe Howard, a deceased member. The group voted to send $5 to help buy refreshments to be served at the Leap Year celebration which will be Feb. 29 from 24 p.m. al the Brock Building. Pcarlie Mac Jarvis introduced George Frye Jr., fire marshal, who spoke on fire safety and prevention. He also passed out brochures. After singing “ Whisper A Prayer” , the meeting was adjourned. The group had lunch at “ C’s” . Smith-Johnson Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Smith ofHickory announce the engagement of their daughter, Jodi Lynn Smith ofWinston-Salcm, to Paul Thomas Johnson IU, son ofMrs. Georgia Johnson ofBermuda Run and the late Paul Thomas Johnson Jr.The bride*lect is a graduate of St. Stephens High School and Salem College with a bachelor’s degree in management. She is attending Greensboro College and is employed at the college as a student financial planning counselor.Johnson is a graduate of Forsyth Country Day School, Elon College with a bachelor’s degree in accounting and master’s in accounting from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Hc is employed by Salem Carpet MiUs.The wedding is ptanned for April 4 at Centenary United Methodist Church in Winston-Salem. Davie Academy 4-Hers Learn First Aid At Jan. 21 Meeting White-Butler Engagement Announced Lt. Col. (retired) and Mrs. Richard Waller White IU of MocksviIIc an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Melissa Kay, to Eugene Kittrell Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Butler of Martinsville, Va. The bride*lect is a graduate of Davie High School and North Carolina State University, where she earned a bachelor’s degree in computer science. She is employed as a software engineer by Gilbarco, Incorporated in Greensboro. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter White of Mocksville. Her fiance is a graduate of Martinsville High School and North Carolina State University, where he camcd a bachcIor’s degree in textile apparel management. He is employed by Tubular Textile Machinery in Lexington as planning manager. The wedding will be in April at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. By Julte AUen Club Reporter The Davie Academy 4-H Club mct on Jan. 21 at the Salem United Methodist Church fellowship hall.There were 11 members and three leaders present. President Teresa Bright caUed the meeting to order and led the pledges to the American and 4-H flags. Julie Allen, Randy McClamrock and Brian Rucker reported on the Northwest District Ski*Retreat they attended Jan. 4. Members were encouraged to par ticipate in the county 4-H fashion show March 31.Starr Rogers had the program on first aid. Members werc given the chance to practice “ rescue breathing” on “ Chris Clean.’’ Julie and Louise Allen served refreshments and the meeting was adjourned. Erwin Cotton MiU Prints Available: U ;ia ;i# 5 ti$ * * . Entin Cofton MiD, Cooleemee ca. early l900'i Approx. Size: l4 * x ll' by: M*ria Runer L im ita d B d ltlo n P r in t s o f C o o le e m e e *s E r w in C o tto n M U I.............................* 1 0 e a . (Edition Limited to 375 PrinU ♦ Each Signed aai Numbered) CaU: 704-28M211 or Write: . Maria Rutter • P.O. Box 708 • Coofcemee, NC 27014 ^ ^ ^ P ^ P ^ P ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V f c ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 8 ^ ^ 8 ^ ^ B ^ ^ B ^ ^ 8 ^ ^ B ^ ^ A ^ ^ A ^ ^ A ^ ^ A ^ ^ A ^ ^ A ^ ^ ft^ ^ A ^ ^ A ^ ^ B ^ ^ B ^ ^ B ^ ^ n am DIAMON COLD GALLERY Next To Wal-Mart, Mocksville 634-3747 r i For Him DAVIE JEWELERS COUPONS "COUPONS ~ COUPONS SALE! SALE! SALE! ^, VALENTINE’S » « « SPECIAL > 14KaMCWd “IL0VEY0U" Hirringbont Bracttots tirrin g i w tii I I I ' DAVEJEWtLERS 1 j DAVIE JEWELERS ^******"** j ' p •' MookwMto y MoetavMt • a LAVENDER WE 1/6 Caral M>rquln, Dtamond8oW** DAVIE JEWELERS $ 2 9 9 5 DAVIE JEWELERS Huny...WhHt They U*tt Amtthyn a Bkw Top*i DAVIE JEWELERS I I U K t. • • PWKKE I I Evrinat ! J DAVIE JEWELERS J \ - J H m m m m J & S & i> m m m m l l - . DAVEJEWELERS^ 'MoekwWe ' | ■ MocfcavWo | | M oekm M r'- h.™ PINK 1 I KSE j 1 PENDANTS 1 flC t.'ftft'H p,FRESHWATERi Dtamond Arnlvtrury I I14KI. DAVIE JEWELERS DAVIE JEWELERSDAVIE JEWELERS ^^M^k^^^U^ft' ' * ,l B ' ■ |^^^^AiA^rifl^A - ^ m m m m m m m m m m m m - w e e ■ ■ ■ • m mm'm m n DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. «,199^—11 t- : i i: m^^mrn ikte^SftSj&:''<Jm*>k '^ > P :■»•. < x & ] ! | f j i ; :- Mr. and Mrs. 'Vmothy D. Barker ... she was Karen Jones vs|v; - h , : | ^ | . ^ '. | 11 /'''£. ! -;'iv. 3 \-\> * t t i .v v / , A *l.H,--j& &; /fv: ;-' £• ' ^ f ^ V ' ' 1 v '.* 'l.^ V ‘ - ^' " E 'V i ^ ; ^ p 4 r ^ i AttomeyExplains Thc lCoohcmee Senior Citizens, met Jan. 27j;it the" First Baptiit Church feUowihlp hall wlUi 42 members, fivc visitors and one new member.The meeting was called to order by the president after which the group sang “ Love Lifted Me.1'The Rev. Joe Collins from Coolcemee Methodist Church gave the devotions. Hit teit was taken from the Oospei of St. Matthew 25. ■ J ..v ■is He.also read a short story,iSarr- lngtonTheBunny.” : 1,5 Four members were recognized for having birthdays in January." 1 Jennifer Brock talked to the ghup on "The Living Will.” | The.meeting adjourned wiU( thc group singing the dub song pftcr which prayer and thanks were said. . A covered dlsh lunch was serocd. The ncil me*ting will be Fcb. lo if wCather permits. i Turri Stress Into PowerAt Class The Small Business Center of Davidson County Community Col lege will be offering the course Transforming Stress Into Power on Thursday, Feb.6, from 6-9 p.m. at the First Baptist Church fellowship hall on North Main Street in Mocksville. ' ThU location has changed since thc Initial announcement of this seminar. This seminar wUl show you how to cope with stress, and how to turn stress Into an asset. As part of this course, you will complete the energy dlfector assessment which will Iden tify your unique energy profile and will enable you to determine ;how stressors w ill, affect you. ;rhis knowledge wUl cnabk you to develop stress management skilb so that you can handle the Increasing pressures of work and life, resulting in a better quality of life. j Bud Albertson will be Instructing the class. The fee is a $3 profile'fce. iyCouple Married On Dec. 26 In Goldsboro ;i'- •>N* Sgt. Korcn Jones and SSgt. Timothy D. Barker were united in marriage Dec. 26 at Seymour Air Force Base in Goldsboro with a double-ring ceremony. . Maid of honor was Cheryl L. ^Barker of Norcross, Ga., sister of thc groom. Best man was Bryan H. Mayfield ,iOf Santa Ana, Calif., cousin of thc vgroom. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jones of Chicago, III..- The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Couple Plans Comatzer April 4 Wedding and Mrs. Freeman N. Barker of Mocksville. Following a honeymoon in thc North Carolina mountains, thc cou* plc will bc stationed at Seymour Air Force Base in Goldsboro. A dinner/reception was given in their honor at thc B.C. Brock Center on Dec. 27 in Mocksville with several out-of-town relatives and friends attending. Hosts wcrc thc groom’s parents and family. Ms. Fern Lyles of Route 8, Mocksvillc, announces the engagement of her daughter, Patrcce Marcelc Lyles to Thomas Christopher Dalton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodisc Dalton of Statesville. The bridc^lcct is a graduate of Davic High School and Rutlcdgc Col lege of Winston-Salem with a degree as a microcomputer operator. She is employed with the Bowman Gray School of Medicine of Winston-Salem as a Data Entry Operator II. Dalton is a graduate of Statesville Senior High School. Hc is employed with Thomas Upholstery of Statesville. Thc wedding is planned for April 4,1992, at 3 p.m. at First Baptist Church of Harmony. By Dottte Potts Comatzer Correspondent Carl Frye was transferred from Davie County Hospital to Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem for fur ther tests and observation for a heart ailment.Eva Potts visited Sarah Zimmer man last week. Dottic Potts visited Pearl Frye last Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Troy McDaniel of Dulin visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts last Monday. \ I llll 1 )vMVIl s, | x It V lr,itill mu .i t nMi|ilrlt lm< "| , ,|| |h lm^. \ m\K unu<| ,Mll1 11 It' l1lMll lll^s .in<l .i srh*vtimi ul ->xvl N(H) \t ;tlltu> tTin^ .in<l fahri< tmnks Mn|l ln 1 hll Mllltl" I i* ,llt <l h<wii< lli< < lrtnnn?ri* I ibrun "i i .«11 lnr .iti X(i|xnntnit-(it < hn>U nc ( N w </t |< iin i|rt ( <>ui\ \ lhi il \ S / H Davie Villagers To Rock For Heart Group n,,„ Proving that young people have no monopoly on rock ’n roll, residents of Davie ViUagc Rest Homc will rock in their rocking chairs, roll in their .- wheel chairs, and walk to raise money for the Davie Heart Associa tion on Feb. 14. According to Delia Trivcttc, thc “ Homc with Heart’’, fund-raising event will raise money for the Heart Association's research, education, and medical and community pro grams and enable nursing homc residents, who may feel isolated from community life, to participate in a worthwhile activity. Members of Davic Village will solicit pledges to kccp thc rockers and wheelchairs going. Sponsors will make pledges for each minute and mile accomplished by thc rockers and rollers. Area residents may phone in pledges to Delia Trivctte at 704-634-1515. Honey May Not Be Best Alternative To Sugar Honcy is often promoted as a nutritious, “ natural” alternative to table sugar. Thc tmth is, honcy has only tiny amounts of calcium, iron and phosphorus, say extension foods and nutrition specialists at NCSU. New Arrivals You’d have to cat 800 tablespoons of honey to meet thc Recommended Dietary Allowance for calcium, 180 tablespoons for iron and 800 for phosphorus. Cup for cup, honcy has morc calories — 1,030 compared to thc 770 calorics in a cup of sugar. This usually evens out when baking, sincc less honcy is needed for sweetness. All sugars havc essentially thc same nutritive value: calorics for energy. CASSIDY * -' Bcth and Todd Cassidy of »~ Mocksville announce thc birth of a i son, Samuel Reid, on Jan. 29 at 9:26 1 p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. ! He weighed 7 lbs. 8te ozs. and was I 19V4 inches long. ; Maternal grandparents are Mr. and ; Mrs. Robert S. Gandy Sr. of ; ;Beaufort. Maternal great-grandfather ; .is Frederick D. Hartman of Media, : .Pa-* _ Paternal grandparents are Mr. and •; -Mrs. Kenneth E. Cassidy of * -Mocksville. Paternal great- * *grandparcnts arc Mr. and Mrs. K.B. f ‘Graves of Mocksville. SEGAL Robert S. and Aletha Sparks Scgal ofWrightsville Beach announce thc birth of a daughter, Annie Catherine Segal, Jan. 14 at New Hanover Regional Medical Center in Wilmington.Shcwcighcd 7 pounds Vh. ounces and measured 20 W inches long. Matcmal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sparks ofFarmington. Paternal grandparents arc Michael and Suc Scgal of Columbus, Ohio. MYERS Jeffrey and Suzanne Myers, 7036 Kristi Court, Gamer, announce thc birth of a daughter, Alexia Marie, at thc Rcx Hospital Birthing Center in Raleigh on Jan. 25. Matcmal grandparents arc Jack and Mary Wcbb Walters. Paternal grand parents are Malven and Elainc Myers, all of Raleigh. Suzanne is thc granddaughter of the late Thomas and Ruby Riddle Wcbb of MocksviUc. . Gifts for baby from Hallmark .... that ^ ' special baby + M * “ a**”?.by Hallmark. Katharine's HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 HeartsDesire N ^ > l f | poster's lefoekts >feA%i$ 171 N. Main Street * ^ - ORDER EARLY! ^ ^ ^ ^ gister's J ^ ^ ^ m Florist 8>Qifta | j ^ 6 3 4 - 1 7 8 2 Don’t miss your Vakntine kiss i !:!V■W*. • Roses • Valentine Balloons • Alrwalkers • Cut Flowers • Silk,Bloomlng & Green Plants • Vatontlne Mug & Candy O r the FTD® Flow erBasket Bouquet. Be sure yourValentine eets one. SendearlyTJust callorvisitustoday. m, Extended Holiday Hours We Wlre Love Worldwide DAVIE FLORIST 61 3 Wllkesboro St;, Mocksvllle 634-2254 and c a i R n studio i Invites You To A Gnome Gatherin Valentine's Eve Thursday Febnmy 13.1992 6s00 to 9i00 P.M. AtBiUofBnu ' • Coow M**t Corityl . ■■'•> '• " '• '•'J* "-1' (AvalUWe for ftrch*w ONLY during GnomeCatheringi) '/:,1 SpedalOueabTUnWeUwl oui ^ ’■' ■ ':caiRn C o * / ;Available For. Sale At This ShoW ONLY.' GMblOflke8upp*w t lt NorthMatoitt. 'Macka*W^NC,H W * W 4 4 tl . ’ ' 1 1 ' I 3: Advance News •V _■(.■ na . . .. n n tn rtn !n m A n l I1POC nrfy Edilh Zimmerman Advance Correspondent K.*There wiU be a Poor Man's Sup per Saturday night, Fcb. 8, at the community building sponsored by ttip young adult Sunday School passes of the Mcthodist Church, tyenu consists of tenderloin, pinto beans, stewed com, slaw, combread, tee, coffee, soft drinks and desserts. T3ckets: $5, adults; $2.50, children. *A Valentine Party for the senior cfczcns of the community was given Sfoday night, Feb. 2, at the Elbaville Mkthodist Church fellowship hall, s#>nsored by the young adult class of tfip church. Following the meal, entertainment was provided by Courtney Baptist Church, with the Pastor Viniccnt Young in charge of a very entertaining clown act. Students from Mars Hill College took part in the worship service Sunday morning at the Baptist Church. They gave a skit as a part of their program. Students were Jennifer Enrich, Suzanne Reece, Marty Ingram and Alec Cort. Jennifer spent tie summer herc working with the youth of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Potts treated the students to breakfast Sun day morning. :ijMrs. Edith Zimmerman spent a wcck in Davie County Hospital undergoing treatment for phlebitis. Mrs. Fayc Stroud drove her mother, Mrs. Ila Homs, to Pinnacle Sunday afternoon to visit their grand mother and mother, Mrs. Bessie Fulk, who celebrated her 98th birthday Tuesday, Feb. 4. Accompanying Mrs. Stroud and Mrs. Hoots wcrc Mrs. Ruby Markland, Mrs. Anna Lee Myers and Mrs. Kathleen Buiton. Visitors ofMrs. Edith Zimmerman at home last wcck were Mrs. Sadic Gross of Pfafftown, the Rev. Mary Bcrridgc ofRural Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett, Mrs. Cammic Z. Walker and daughter Lauren, Mrs. Nancy Zimmerman, Mrs. Dorothy Carter and Miss Bctty Comatzcr. BB&T Manager Gets Honor . f i D*atty L.UDokabill, njnager of Uic rain officc for BB&T in rfbcksvillc, has b&n named to t6 bank’s Performance Plus qfutC;SB&T's Pcr- fSniance Plus , pSbgram is Lookabill dfcigned to promote and reward otp5ndrog customer scrvicc delivery bgtiic nearly 150 employees in the 'ii bank’s Northwestern Region. The program promotes the strengthening of relationships between the manager, the employee and the customer. Membership is awarded based on superior customer scrvicc delivery. A native ofCoolcemcc, Lookabill is a graduate of Davie High School. Shejoincdtftebankin 1971 asatc!ler and has worked as a loan officer. David Clark, president of the Northwestern Region, said in order to be considered for the Performance Plus Club, employees must demonstrate “ a clear understanding and commit ment to our mifspn of helping our customers reachUwir economic and financial goals." She is treasurer of Uie Davie Coun ty Chapter of the American Heart Association, a volunteer with the Big Sister program and is a member of the First Baptist Church. She Is married to Ronald T. Lookabill of Mocksvil!e. By setting high standards for its employees, Clark said, BB&T is demonstrating its commitment to the customer. “ Our theme," he said, "is 'Only The Best For You.' As the newest member of the Performance Plus Club, Patty has proven to be one of the best." qudge Fuller Receives Award ;>^t3nJanuary mfcefing in MbcfaviUe, the ritngyVipkocc rt>v{dtioo Set- vl(cr Board of P jre c lp ri pqeientcd » v,olunteer 'rejcognitiontmM ,'> to _____Dfetrtct Court Ftikr lufat George T. FuUer. ,3 ib twud recognized FuUer for hi| cfrorti over the yean in helping " ^the prognun more effective in the needs of families where there is violence.1 Carl Duncan, board president fmrn StatesviUe, presented Fuller with a, letter of appreciation describing his accomplishments over the years, and expressed the gratitude of the staff and board of directors for Fuller's contributions. For the pul six years, Fuller, a resident of Lexington, has been a member of the program board of dlrecton.Heiiirop<Mtcrofthepn> Cn and was instrumental in bring- itt services to Davidson County In 1986. -II FunUy Violence' Prevention Ser vices U a private, non-profit, United )rownCompletes Doctorate ;Dr. J. Edward Brown recently co6ipleted the tOioSonUe in le|derihip in "Ut education fram Nova UjMvcriity. Brown had iiained a • ln>tieiderihlp Brown -and administra tion from AppalachUn Slate Unlver- sity, a master's degree In human development and; psychological counseling from' ASU, and a bachelor's degree in business ad ministration from Appakchian. He Is a faclHtstor and counselor with the North Carolina Department of Human Resources - Job Corpi for Davie County, and is associated with the Davie County Community Action in MocksviUe. Way agency.' It provides family violence treatment and prevention services in the four counties of the 22nd Judicial District: Alexander, Davidson, Davie, and Iredell. The program is in its ninth year. For more information, call (704) 632-7364 or the 24-hour domestic crisis line, (800) 728-3413." NewsAnchor ToSpeakHere M ainville A.M.E. Zion Church w ill have Denise Franklin as the speaker for black history month program onSunday,Feb. 9, at 3 p.m. FranktinUthe| Archorwoman and prize*l winning ; In: ,FruM ta vcstigativc Reporter for WXD, Channel 12, TV Station in Wimto*Sticm. TheWbutoo-Salem DisdictChoir will render the music for the pro-> gram.Mainville is l09 ated0ff U.S.: 158 on Main Church Road. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Potts visited a former schoolmate, Mrs. Katherine Foster Owens in Lexington Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Owens is confincd to home by a serious illness. Mrs. Connie Sanderson of Ver mont spent two nighLs and days last wcck visiting her mother, Mrs. Bct ty Santoli. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Myers spent last Thursday in Tcnncsscc wherc they visited cousins Gene and Jackie Markland in Johnson City, and Clyde and Helen Bacon in Elizabcthton.Miss Sallic Elizabeth (Lib) Cor- natzer of Baltimore Road was a Mon day visitor of Mrs. Lucille Comatzcr. QUILTING SEMINAR Friday, Feb. 7: 10-12 *500 charge Technk|ues to be shown: Saahlko Quilting • Crazy Quilts, 4 Types of Appllque, How to Pkg. your Quilts Fast, New Binding Technk)ue, Qullted Jackets The Sewing Room 7e6-6208 8330 Cephte Drive, Cbmmons (Next To Dockskte Sealood) Clem m ons G ym nastics 766-3599 47t2 KJnnamon Bd., Ctammona FOR SALE MOBILE HOMES One New: 14' Wlde 2 Bedroom TwoNlceUwd: 14' Wlde 3 Bedrooms Priced to Ool NoRweon*teOflwMuwd! WHI Trtd* Wr Motf Anythinal£ft^A^^^^^^^K A>^^^^^^^^^^rKWnCW9 M V W w l W thOoodCrw*t. Fred 0. Bite 7 0 4 4 M 4 0 M Eugene Bennett llM iM T > T NEW DAVIE COUNTY MAPS HaveArrived! Price: May Be Purchased At: Mocksvllle-Davle Chamber ef Commerce$200 107 North Sallibuty Street M0ck1vllle, N.C. 2702B § • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e • e • • . • W e h a v e th e c a rd s *; an d g ifts to h e lp • y o u say “ H a p p y ! V a le n tin e ’s D a y !” *: • #.; e, - e, - ♦. ‘ •; . • * •Beth’s H allm ark Newtowne Shopping Center, Clemmons Hours: Mon,-Fri. B-9; Sat. 104; Sun. 1-5 7M>7M4M7 .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 Don’t miss your 4 Valentine kiss CaH 634-1782 SendtheFTD* Hearti&Flow en* Bouquet. ' " OrtheFTD* FkrwerBuket Bouquet. Be sure yourValentine gets one. Send earlyTjust callorvisitustoday. BaUoom Stuffed AnUnab Rows Glft Items Florigt 6r* Qtfts . HOURS Sat, Feb. 8: 9-5 Sun, Feb. 9: 1-3 Feb. 10-13:9-Undl fcpfcetooneH e n , HockevMe, W K TO R S 5^^TflW B T DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 6, 1992-13 U- Obituaries Now Is Time To Plant Trees Mrs. Bertha H. Alston :• Mrs. Bcrtha Hatrsion Alston, 69, of 268 Milling Road, Mocksvillc, cHcd Thursday, Jan. 30, 1992, al Davie County Hospital. Shc had bcen in dcclining health for several years. *Thc funeral was held Monday, Feb. 3, at Fairfield Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Christopher Young, pastor. Burial was in the church cemetery.* Surviving arc: her husband, Ceci! Alston; one daughter, Lucille Wayficld; six grandchildren; five great*grandchildren; one brother, Albert Hairston; and five sisters, Frances Simmons, FloraScott, Mary Hairston, Lula Mac Lanc and Helen Ivery. Quincy ‘Odell’ CampbeU ; Quincy**OdeH"Campbcll,72,of Route 3, Woodalc Place, Thonroville, died Thursday, Jan. 30, 1992, at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sakm. He had been in dcc!ining health for one year. ,Thc funeral was held Monday, Feb. 3, in Summcrsett Memorial Chapcl of Summcrsctt Funeral Home with the Rev. Cecil Barns of Welcome officiating. Burial was in the Salisbury U.S. National Cemetery with military graveside ritcs conducted by the Rowan Coun ty Veterans Council. •Bom July 21, 1919, in Davic County, he was a son of the late Clark C. and Cordelia Goodman Campbell. Educatcd in lhe Davic County schools, he had served in both the U.S. Army and Navy. Hc had been employed by Erwin Textile Mills, Cartex Mill and Oakdale Cotton Mill in Jamestown, retiring in 1990. • Surviving arc: his wife, Annic Baroes Campbell; two brothers, David C. Campbell ofSalisbury and Richard M. Campbell of Plano, Texas; and six sisiers, Mrs. T.M. (Juanita) Fleming of Mocksvillc, Mrs, William (Lucille) King of Coolecmcc, Dorothy Nci! Funder burk and Mrs. Melvin (Bonnie) Barney, both of Lcxington, Mary Ruth Clayton of Norwood, and Mrs. Thomas (Ruby) Eaglc of Salisbury. Mrs. Nettie R. Gardner *Mrs. Ncltic R. Gardner, 84, fom>erly of Salisbury, died Friday, Jan. 31, 1992, at Brian Nursing Center of Ashcboro. Shc had been in declining health for several years and seriously ill for six months. '. Gravcsidc services werc held Mon day, Feb. 3, at Chestnut Hill Cemetery, conducted by the Rcv. Bryce Parker, chaplain ofOak Ridgc Military Academy. *Bom Sept. 12, 1907, in Davic County, Mrs. Gardner was a daughter of the late George and Rachcl Holliman Brown. Educated in • thc Davie County Schools, shc formerly worked for Erlanger Mill in Lexington and later retired from China Grove Cotton Mills. She was a member of Erlangcr Methodist Church in Lexington. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Charles F. Roberson, on Aug. 18,1972, and by her second husband, James H. Gardner, in 1989. Survivors include: one son, Charles F, Robertson Jr. of St. Augustine, Ra.; two stepsons, Albert Gardner and Earl Gardner, both of Ramseur; one stepdaughter, Doris Cockerham of Asheboro; thrce grandchildren; eight step- grandchildren; four great grandchildren; thrce stepgreat- grandchildren; and onesistcr, Olean Ahen of Lexington. Mrs. Lola G. Long tMrs. LoUGray Long, 51,ofRoute 21 Yadkinvillc, died Thursday, Jan. 30, 1992, at KnoUwood Hall. *Sbe was bom in Yadkin County to J(nes Calvin and Thebna Hendrix Cpwan. She was a member of For- besh Baptist Church al HunteviUe and ajmrsing assistant al Yadkin Nurs- ir^ Care Center. *Surviving arc: her husband, William Long of the homc; three cfiiidren, Sheiry Long of Winston- Sikm, Fredrick Long ofYadkinviUe, Nikki Long of the home; two grand- children; three sisters. Jewel Dulin of Aflvance, LiUian MockofLexington aqd VirginiaJohnson ofWashington, D;C.; and two brothers, Gcorge Cowan of Washington, D.C., and Franklin Cbwan of Chattanooga, Tenn. — jMrs,.Long was preceded in death by two brothers, Charks and WUliam Cowan. 7uneraJ services were held Sunday, F4b. 2, at Forbush Baptist Church, cdndiictcd by thc Rev. Waldo tyuser. Burial was ui Pleasant Hill Biptist Chroch cemetery in IredcU Cpunty, O.K. Pope Mr, Orby Kinloy "0;K.'VPopc, 82, of Doc Drive, Boone, formerly of Wilkesboro Street, Mocksvillc, died Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1992, at Watauga County Hospital after being in Ucc!ining health. The funeral was held Saturday, Feb. 1, at Eaton's Funeral Homc Chapel, conducted by thc Rcv. I. Donnell Lloyd. Burial was in Rose Cemetery with graveside rites by Mocksvillc Masonic Lodgc 134 AF&AM. Bom Oct. 27, 1909, in Rowan County, Pope was a son of the late D.D. and Lonic Kcncrly Popc. Hc was the retired coK>wner of Penn ington Chevrolet in Mocksvillc and a mcmbcrofMocksviiic First United Methodist Church. Hc was preceded in dcath by his first wife, Myrtle Thomasson Popc, who dicd in 1973. Survivors include: his second wifc, Virginia H. Pope; one daughter, Pat sy Obcnshain of Leesburg, Pa.; one son, Stephen Pope of Knoxville, Tcnn.; onc stepdaughter, Billie Beanc ofBoonc; onc stepson, Randy Amey of Charlotte; two grandchildren; four stcp-grandchildrcn; two brothers, Ivan Hoyt Pope of Salisbury and D.D. Pope of Atlanta, Ga.; and two sisters, Bonnic Goodnight of Salisbury and Joyce Pope of Cleveland. Mary D. Parsley Mary Jcancttc Davis Parsley, 74, formerly of Routc 7, Mocksvillc. dicd Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1992, at Brian Ccntcr Nursing Carc of Salisbury.Thc funeral was Friday, Jan. 31, at Edgcwood Baptist Church, Coo!ccmcc, conducted by the Rcvs. D.C. Sullivan and Dale Parsley. Burial followed in Jerusalem Baptist Church cemetery. Bom March 21, 1917, in Gaston County, Mrs. Parsley was a daughter ofthc late Oliver Cicero and Pansy Pauline Allcn Davis. Retired from Burlington Industries, shc was a member of Edgewood Baptist Church ind the Mother's Sunday School class. Shc was prccedcd in dcath by hcr husband, LuthcrJackson Parsley, in 1990, and a son, George Cecil Parsley in 1978. Surviving arc: onc son, Thomas Edward Parsley of Routc 7, Mocksvillc; onc daughter, Mrs. Bill (Louise) Hudson of Salisbury; cight grandchildren; ninc grcat- grandchildrcn; and two sisters, Willic Mae Mycrs ofWoodlcaf and Gladys Ledbetter of Joplin, Mo. Kenneth Waller Kenneth Morgan Waller, 67, of 2865 Nccdmorc Road, Woodlef, died Tuesday, Jan. 28, 1992, at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Hc had been seriously ill one week. A memorial servicc was held Fri day, Jan. 31, at Summcrsctt Funcral Home's Memorial Chapcl, conducted by the Revs. Carroll Robinson and Garold Carter. MemoriaU may be made to Scotch- Irish Fire Department, 3265 Need- more Road, Woodlcaf, NC 27054, or to an organization of the donor’s choice.Bom May 22,1924, in Troutman, Waller was a son of the late William Luther and Mary Emma Cline Waller. He graduated from Woodleaf High School in 1942, worked for Sterchi's Fumiturc in Salisbury for many years and retired from Inger- soll Rand Co. in Mocksvillc after 20 years of service. Hc was a charter member of Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Mocksville, where hc was financial secretary for 31 years, a former Sunday school superintendent and teacher and a member of thc Church Council and Lutheran Church Men. Survivors include: hU wife, Edith Hall Waller; onc son, Ronald H. WeUer of Woodlcaf; onc daughter, Cynthia Waller Wilkinson of MocksviUe; three grandchildren; Two brothers, George WUson and Grier 'Cl$ne Waller, both of Woodkaf; and four sisters, Maty Waller Campbell and Lorene Waller MuU, both of Hickory, Kathleen Waller Chaffin of Woodkaf and Frances Waller Painter of Lincolnton. EvelynH.Andrews Mrs. Evclyn Howard Andrews, 78, formerly of Elkin, dicd Friday, Jan. 31, 1992, In Mt. Vicw, Calif., after being in declining health.Shc was bom ln Davic County to ihc latc William Hcnjy and Annic Angcll Howard on May 24, 1913. Surviving arc: four sistcrs, Mrs. Alvln (Kathlccn) Dyson and Mrs, Baxter (Minnic Lec) Bamhardt, both of Mocksvillc, Mrs. Edmund (Henrietta) O’Shea of Washington, D.C., and Mlss Priscilla Howard of Elkin; and onc brother, Mr. Waymouth Howard of Jonesville. She was prccedcd in death by a brother, Grccnbcrry Howard. Now ls the tlme for pUnting trees. Thc North Carolina Forest Service still has seedlings available for plan ting, but inventories will soon bc depleted. The species still available for plan ting arc: Loblolly Piedmont Improv ed (first and second generation), White Plnc Improved (twoand three year old), Virginia Pine, Pond Pine, Red Cedar, Atlantic White Cedar, Black Locust, Swect Gum, and Bald Cypress. This ycar the environmental packs (both East and Wcst) are still being offered. Thcsc packs contain 100 trces of several species. If you only nccd 50 trees, the Forest Service of fers an educational pack. Thls pack comes ln Loblolly or Whltc Pincs. To order thcse trecs you must usc an application. These applications also contain thc price list and othcr information needed. Applications are available from thc Nortii CaroUna Forest Service, Davic Soil & Water Conservation District, and thc Cooperative Extension Scr- ,vlce. Thcse offices are located in thc Davic County Office Building and arc open Monday through Friday. Because trees are usually dormant in the winter, it Is a good timc to do maintenance on the trees such as pruning. Whcn you arc pruning, bc surc to do It corrcctly. Thcrc are several pamphlets available through! the Cooperative Extension Scrvic& and thc North Carolina Forcst Scr-! vicc in Davic County. ' •; Avoid topping trccs bccausc it can! cause serious Injuries to thc trce or! cven the dcath ofthc trcc. it is bct(c>; to train trccs through pruning while; thcy are young and continue over a; period of years. * 1* If you have any questions abouL* trecs, you can contact thc Nojih' Carolina Forcst Scrvicc in the County * Officc Building Monday-Friday!"lf! not there, lcavc a message. Jhc < phonc number is 634-5319. ;>;!! F O R S A L E 7 To 10 Acres Business O r Industrial Property — Hwy. <01 ConUct: Fn4 0. EUU 704-aS 44eaeor 6 1 **M 4 7 4 4 JO H N LEHTIa > M * * l W m * JACOBTSWELL " 0N WE OUTSKIRTS OFWE ANCIENT 5AMAPnAN CFTY 0F SYCHAR, 6 JAC0B5 WELU WHERE JESU5 OF NAZARE7H ASKED THE WOMAN OF SAMARIA FOR A DRINK OF WATER, r r 15 SrrUATED AT THE EASTERN WOUTW OFTHE VALLEY BETWEEN MOUNT EBAL ON THE NORTH AND MOUNT GERIZIM ON THE SOU7R THE WELL IS MORE WAN 75 FEET DEEP BEFORE WATER IS REACHED BUT fT IS STILL USED AND ITS WATER B PURE AND S SUPERIOR TO W AT OF NEARBY 6PRINSS AND STREAMS. W E DEPTH OF THE WELL CERfTAINCV A6REES WITH THE STORY OF THE SAMARITAN WOMAN ADMONISHING JESUS THAT HE HAD NO WAV TO SET WATER FROM SO D EEPA W ELLA STH IS0N EW A S!(J0H N 4:ll) *. „ > ••/* ..<,,V'-..,. >' ) ^ t 4 i m ^ ^ ; V . '*/,**" } &}%& li , '^ tW 'f| ^ prV% A M. II, ■ . '■ % MTHE WELL WAS PROBABLY DU6 BECAUSE THE MANV SPRINGS IN W E VALLEY DRIED UP IN W E SUMMER AND PEOPLE NEEDED A GOOD SOURCE OF WATER SUPPD/ WHICH A ; DEEP WELL WOULD SIVE THEM. 329 . SNE W S FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK . Support These Local Businesses MOCKIVIUE BUILDERS #JPPLY “TogetherW eDoKBetter" South Maln Street 704434461S KAF0RD LUMBERCpMPANY JerichoRoed MockevlMe, N.C. 2702» 704434414« J0HN N. McDANIEl ftM N S At*ndTheChurthOfYourChofc* Hwy. M1 S., Mocktvtft 7 0 4 - e s 4 - s s a i Compliments ol DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU »77 Yedklnvl!l* Road Mockevflfe, N.C. 704-634-6207 J. P. GREEN M ILUNflCO.,INC. MefcOT o1 DAISY FLOUR We Custom Mend Depot 8 l., MoctevMe, H.C. 704-634-2126 EATON FUNERALHOME 32* North kWn 8 tm t MotiovMto, N.C. 2702« 704-ea4-at4S F0ITER4IAUCH MEFFKLDLUMKR DRUB COMFANY AFAUETC0. WUkee6oro Street Route 6, Box 153 MocteviHe, N.C. 27026 / MoekrriMe, N.C. 27021 704-634-2141 704-4S2-88SB JOWWEM.nUIY K S T C O N n f t M M C I 'tarvfeM Fw Owr * Yeeri’ Uc—y O w m i flp>rii< 'lMpwtion Upon % ^ H rtM |. CAUDEU lUMMRCOMPANY 1 U S h e e fc ttrM t MeetovWe, N.C. 2702* 7044*4-2167 FUUMWELDUM S FANNCATORS P .O .fe x tt1 H w y .M 1 t. Hoekrrt#e, N.C. 2762» 7044344712 JEFFC0C0., INC. In The Hllkdab Community Route 1 Advsnee, N.C. 2700« • l ^ w e - e t e s AGFH A *D W A ** O f M rm w d e Qwey Bwm udiO uwW ewtogCw*w HW*«y1M.*d»«w,H.C.270W > 1 > --1 1 M 7 -Attend The DON’S RODY W OP Con$W*R**iBodyworti Fof^gnlDomw& OOWJONM, OwMf 1 Qpwtor M 74N dow S t, W to*n M wn 616-766-6001 WTER’I II FLOWfi 6 6IFTS Ftow efi Fof All Occi«jons ^MtafeeMftnMecfcn#to 704434-1762 OfYour Choice— 1 i 3s j 1 1' :/ I4_DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 6, 1992 CrownwDrugs Service, Selection S Saving* From The Prescription People M 5 S .. .t t S M ^ ,n ^ B*rmude Quay Shopping Center Advance Weetwood Village 8hopplng Cantar ootA TML irro>CfFNLTVfc LUCK.. VA PWEWS ww^fc kUWNS WEKktoOSQMSUP, WE w» To St' SMENtNG reWXAfiT STO WWW 5OTATCfR tfcKoMRS SesWSW IWWNEWHX *W S M S K T\GER.WM6 VWV We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantitiesvm. mwto f 9 t ■ ■ * * C W P < W E J B S L 5 L 3 UV*CCHJPONH^!n#MtS8WNEM 1 UWWPMtlH Pelmer'e 5 02 . B a fo fN n rti Or Roeen'e 7 V r t H t i N M r t All 2 Litre C oupnb*m M .I WHhTNS With w e ^ ■ ■ " ■ ■ COUPON " ' Brach's 10 ozCOUPON [ trs ttoStiWttSBwMf W T NOtoD^ SOU) K UQUSE OH W 5 STCEET to ft S\Kra*s Boxed b V ik e N u A ^ J* p V M 9 n M I WWW 30 With Envek>pea Mtekey Mouse Splderman 1 Mere C w w i& # w ftb .l \CeuMn&9fcwr*.l Cw™ COUPONCOUPON5J5 UFESAVE6. ™I T*K6 k WSSWt &HWNHKffl MBRB8DXEWSSWfflXO w timo. 6Ettti. t wkuaw m M U06. CF PMmCfffcW M© teSVWSE. lM msa wEKT. lM GCW*5TO 1 r CM WWwNOTICE W rt C KE£P M JAw SUCK, 50 W HOOXU WWGS 09tU. t TOt#KTOSWUflK EmSk,9al0fiO3U, W Dl VBSf W EtO UkVf-toCV50), Si 1 tWT ySE M HV5CUt5 kT ML t TO *R) MAV<E TCUXtStW YttKHMG A CEMAHTt _ _ ^ fQWtttWE.OP P n \ EXPERIENCE.^ C « UME BBFC8£ KSL W HRSJA.Valentine Hearts 15% OFF" * w with Thlefca^MOTfflEIttg rou srxer iRMSHintreM M i 9m m vm . Sj99 ^ i i ^ ^ p ^ Ca9 0 n EipfaM F * . •Coupon Eipww FK. I With Thle z M ^ e J B C O U P O N f Worthell ^ J S J U L B C O U P O N ■ - . « • *J3rjiii2si Drl$tan Mist Heat Moist Pad *17” Regular Vt oz. Fitted #740 Coupon Enim Feb, ICoupon Espkw F *. I ^ S i ^ ^ B ^^ s S S S S 9 B v COUPON Wrth ThleWhh Thle * ■ ■ ••■ C C X J P C N J B ^. ConerD r1rtw 20'i Slnu>, Cold, No Drowiy Or *ll.rg y Cold * Fla 6'» Hot M edkillon Wild Thing Dryer 1250 Watt #103BYmWW|*N) saVEHow arwsrev etWE1Ed AHQtiHD.m.Boto wvro.* t * t i ' _QU,W. THEBE^ HS B6UM BVTTOU. I HUSX jV)ST W E W 5#/<r0N BACKWARD. IVJOXW t 7*AT W t. W K : ic w r a e ilETAGONW SnE I W S E tW K N W OWH fcACfc' NEYEfc KlW>. fOU. Pfc GOT W VGO UEH>Otl STRAIGHT ^ f t Coupoo EipUw Feb. •Ceupefl E ip m Fw. i WRh ThleWith Thle COUPONCOUPON Wah Frenzee$2°° OFF Navy Fragrance flat Curling Iron 27 #5250 Any Size6NtN.MRH.WM DtoH.VNLN.' ■ $C«»wE»kwF*.l ^ ra rs ^ WrniTNiCwponbMwRaB QttS*$:ltE m COUPON Ptoytex COUPON 50* OFF Any Cover Qlrl UpOrNaH Tampons 2 i'a AM TypesLMr Ol NaiBlicks i $l»o OFF lNM*m LM M M ^wi^ ■ e flP H 5 2 B ^ y ^ * ■ ■ ^ A JF <*tilC O U P O NCOUPON HerstwM #104 Scope 32 o i Mouthwash ® $ 3 1 1*17” ffiiflHMCjQB&nrJPRICE ^ ■ ■ w R Q H ^ i i J10DAYS0NLY! ■COUPONCOUPON Crown unM Brand Crest 4.6 01.o- -w.™ While " LEATHER axMKeg.S939 LlpBalm 3 For 97 Mensgrsy SUEDE wirt| n3vynyhn Reg.39S9 Ccu^nWmFAIIShoeShow .8qo^eBoonePtoe, Hourt; Won.^el. 10>9; 8un. 1-0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,, THURSDAY, Feb. 6 ,1992-1B ■ -' ■ . ' tu ^ : - • 1 '$•'.-! . . ■; ',,., • ,.k-!., , v s .. Saln Hunter Mason Caudle Spry North Wrestlers Overpower Field Wildcats Win NPC Tourney By Whopping 11 6Vz Points By Ronnk Gallagher Oavle County ErtterprlsfrRecord . Robbie Yonce’s first match Saturday in the North Pied mont Confercncc freshman wrestling toumamcnt told North Davie wrestling coach Ron Kirk — as well as everyone else ■ in the North Davie gymnasium — that the Wildcats were in complete control. Kirk’s 86-pounder pinned his first op ponent in seven seconds and the Wildcats never looked back as they won the event by 1 l6'A points. Its 241 'A outdistanced se cond place Southeastern Stokes, which finished with l25Vt. Five of North's champions went 154)on the year: Scotty Spry (115 pounds), Matt Sain (128), Wcsley Fostcr(I43), Michacl Hunter (148), Mark Mason (155) and Kevin Caudle (192). Mark McKnight, Justin Ienne and Tony Nichols didn’t lose .until the tournament. Kirk said he could make a case for this team being the greatest in school history. It went 134) and the average score was 72-3. “ As far as points scored and records set, itwasthebest," Kirksaid. “ We had six shutouts. But it’s hard to determine a top leader or. Most Valuable Wrestler." ;Davie County's other participant in the toumament,"5outh .Davie, brought only a few wrestlers and finished in last place with 32 points. Spry MVW While Kirk w ill have trouble picking his own Most Valuable Wrestler, the coaches had no trouble choosing Spry as the tournament MVW. “ It was pretty much unanimous,” said Kirk. Spry won his title match over North Davidson’s Brandon Sink, who was 144) coming in. “ Scotty used every move in the book,” Kirk said. “ He was ahead of Sink 144) when he pinned him. He ran a clinic on him.” Spry’s win came after Dan Callahan’s hard-fought 3-1 vic tory over South Davie’s B ill Overcash at 106, in what could have been the most exciting final. Overcash had defeated ..Callahan earlier in'the year. ‘ '" “ Dan wrestled his match and did well defensively," Kirk . ,said. “ BiU’s a good wrestler.” - :: Sain won 6-1 at 128 over Southeastem’s Troy Nelson. :.jUstinCanertookfirstatl38,18-2. Foster won by pin at 143. .“ Foster had a real good season," Kirk said. “ Hewasag- ": . f Pk*se See North - F. 3B Davie Wrestleri Upset By Ronnk GaUagher Davle County Enterpris»Record GREENSBORO — The streak is over. Davie County's seven-year wrestling dominance in the Central Piedmont Con ference came to a screeching halt last week when Grimsley upset the stale’s number one-ranked team, 38-26. Until the Grimsley match, the streaks seemed endless:'. • Sinceeritering 4-A, Davie had never lost in the Central Piedmont Conference, a streak that had grown to 43 straight. • Davie had not beenbeaten in 72 regular season dual matches. < • Lowery had been named Coach of tnc Year for eight straight seasons (one in 3-A). • Davie had been ranked number one in Mat News for the past two months. But all that is probably ancient hislory now. A talented Grimsley team took advan tage of three forfeits and held o ff the War Eagles through the middle weight classes. “ .We didn't need lo win more matches," saidLowety. ‘ 'We just needed to eliminate some big moves by them." Davie thus becomes the CPC’s second A 'id 'S t *i| Sophomores (from left) Carrie Brown, Andrea Gentry and Shannon Umberger watch the ball go out of bounds. • — Photo by Robln Fergusson Girls Lose Big Lead, Game, 60-49 and her sophomore teammates Carrie Brown and Andrea Gentry running the break, Davie streaked to an unbelievably easy 15-3 lead. Brown scored three straight baskets to open the game, followed by Lori Sluder’s 15-footer for an 8-3 lead. Gentry hit a three, Brown a 12-footer and Gentry a layup and Davie had a quick 12-point margin. “ We got turnovers off of our press and made the easy baskets,” Jarvis said. But that was it for the cheering. Grimsley, like Davie, had come into the By Ronnk Gallagher Oavle County Enterprls>Record Davie County's varsity girls basketball team looked so good for the first two minutes o f its game with Grimsley Friday night. By that time, the War Eagles led 15-3. But the last 30 minutes?4 ‘We were horri ble," said coach Angie Jarvis. By that lime, the War Eagles had lost, 6049. It was a game Jarvis would like to forget. Her team lost the lead by making too many turnovers. “ We’d make a steal or get a rebound and then turn the ball right back over," Jarvis said. “ That’s what really hurts. We’re always doing it after we do' something good. Because of that, we have no ball possession. It's no wonder they scored. We’re on defense 80 percent of the tim e." Davie would also like to forget South Rowan's 7444 win earlier in the week. Losing To Grimsley Davie looked unbeatable in the first two minutes of the game against Grimsley. With Shannon Umberger controlling the boards Pkase See Gtrfa - P. 3B Grimsley's Height Too Much For Davie Boys Substitutes Play Well In 81-58 Loss ByRonnte GaUagher Davie County Enlerpriw-flecord •.".The tallest team in the Central Pied- montConference met the shortest Fri day night at Davie County and the results werepredictable. • Grimsley’s height was too much for the War Eagles in a 81-58 row that saw the Davie subs take center stage. But by ihe time Paul Won- dracek andihe reserves got some playing time, the Wondracek gamehadbeendecided. >:Afterward, Davie coach Charles Crenshaw was praising new names like >Vpndracek, BryanJohnson and Jason Phelps. They helped Davie outscore Grimsley 23-21 in the final quarter. “ I thought our subs played w ell," he said. “ If not for them, we'd have lost by a lot more." The War Eagles also fell to South Rowan earlier in the week, 784>3, drop ping their seventh straight game, aU in the league. G rinuky Wtos Davie actually scored the first five points of the game — a three-pointer by Bubba Coleman and a rebound basket by Chip Catter. But by the end of the first T)uartcrrDavie-trailed45=9_ _ Grimsley's lead was 29-16 when Davie made a run, scoring six straight — four by Coleman and two by Won dracek — to cut the margin to seven. Davie went into halflime down 39-27but . Ptaa<Scc B o y s -P .3B ' seed and traveled to fourth-ranked Gastonia j Ashbrook Tuesday in ihe 4-A dual lourna- ( ment. A win would give the War Eagles a home match Thursday night at 7 p.ni. Davle Hurting Lowery entered the last CPC match of i the year missing his 112 and 145-pounder due to grades and never had a 103-pounder. By his calculations, the match could have been a draw had it gone according to plan. “ I had it figured 30-30," he said. “ But we didn’t get some pins where I Uiouglit Pk*se See Streak — P. 3B W llliard, C ats S et School Scoring M arks Ricky Hendrix watched his North Davie freshman girls set a school single-game scoring record last week in a 76-34 win over West Alex ander. Then he watched the Wildcats break it agaln on Wednesday in a 77-34 win overSoutheastem Stokes. And when his team had 42 at halftime Thursday against Chestnut Grove, he was headed for another school record. . .. , f But Hendrix let up, allow ing his subs to play most of . Htndrix the second half and he still won, 62-29.’ ’ An individual record was set as well. Eighth fltadetJpnette Williard scored 37 points npainst Jonette Williard scored 89 points in three games last week tor North Davle's 9-1 freshman girls. "x: ',; ; ■ •• — Photo by Rom tie Q titaghw West Alexander, breaking Andrea Gentry's mark of 31. WiUiardhad 89 in the three games. r^"This wasUute greatwins,"beanwd Hendrix; whose team outscortd thc three opponents, v - • : ■■■ H w e See WUtianl -P .3 B ■; — > - .-' ' 2B-DAVm COUNTY ENTERFRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. SCOREBOARD Basketball 0 e *Own« W 1 w t Cfwr*6ereOu*y 7 0 13 4 QfMrabon Qrtmwy e i M w i TtbW 4 3 4 3 ta A M M n 3 4 W WFWW 1 60 7 M U ________________________ Gm*.Oil— W t W ifcwWi*ew e i 14 1 tiwm*reOtid*y B 1MHMTtftW9 3WwfenftnWn>iQUl 3 4Or*n*en>Ohmwy a 41 6 t M l W t W 1 •a i0 •s a • • 9 a U 1 9 a U 6437 »e • » e 4 M «3 13 PKM N N TATM m i * C*rdMl CMoni *VwpNe<fc*www Ovnww<e*w*yF«n»Cwwyt*y w i 16 3 1? 5 t0 10 6 13 • 13 6 13 rorifUiCo*KftC»rftMMttnOfrhMMc6M*ttCeww6wns0umw* MOt*ySwmk8*my I 1 U 57 3 e 12 S 6 10 103 5 S 15 Varsity Loses 2 ta*fttoMfwUttt4.M*w4.fcmm3l. Cefwwt2.Reb«s3.**w4,rw«e.wew- wn3.flwd20 D*neCogrty-Cotww 13, Rwpi 3.Vw hoy 3. M. WondntWi 3, Monu 3. Mwtm 1®. M*Mm3.P.Wwdr**3.CwW12.Sflrdw 0ort>Caunn> 30 30 14 30 — 74 12 a U 7 — 4« South fiowW - C**om*n 6. T. f r * * «. BuV m 13. W UKt 3. McCwtM 3. Seifwfl 4.Con<w 39. K. BtM> 16 0wtCev##y-$e*4fi3,6wO>6.Brewll. Sfcdtf 3, W **» 6. Mvwn 1. Ohtfwi 6. Um- 6w*W 6. OWW 3 Varsity Loses 2 *W W *-W W W » 3 3 .U W l4 .W 7 .K ew *e,C o»»,erw e2.W *w J,«»W *«8.CWWN* D M Cew*r - CetMMn 11. W wen 6. Phgpe«.vwiwyi.M.wew*wi3.F.wwt. *M *fcKM W 4.M arm i.M KNffl3.C*U> »*.bwe«,few»to. O M -M a U iM rU ,U M p rlO ,M M ^ 0 W M 4 .M ir3 Jayvees Sweep N V T N M M H M * H M C M f^ ftanMf<t M m ft Fwti ft tt. MM. W e*y.0w N 4,K s.N »fcU *P »*e wwe eowmr w - M w * c.M l 10. K 0 M , H llliw > 4. M M UWHM. MMW.1MhyiW.J^I6rtWH ft ^6W66H 8» ftHi> VMm ft VNftMpMAi t a t lM M II I II • - » M l O N ^ r 11 • W 4 - M *Tovm ROWAN m - HMMM i m -hM M «. Nrte, 0Mk ft Ly*w 1ft Cim ft m m ft %jw 14. Nwwr t an w w tT M M 0MMTV <n> - U N 1ft M » w<w a e w w K M » ft r*‘ — * TM m ft m m i, m t «tm m w i? si9mm M 11 M j REC STANM NGS <a*3/4 . WeeL<wt ;l;Roadrunners 7. 1 ;2.ViU a|i 5 3 • 3, Hurricanes 4 4 U.LadyTarheeli 0 8 Boyi 3/4. WoaLod : 1. Chkfi ;2. BuUets ;3. Panthers 4. T-Wdva '■ 5. Tijcn |6rYMCA-------- i GtehM I.; i. CavaUers : 2. Udy CelIki ; 3. Cnuhers ' 4. Stomeen i,... Boyil It Woo Lod 6 2 WooLort I. Lakers 7 0 2. Bulls 6 1 3. Homcts 5 2 4. Iodiaru 5 3 5. Blue Devils 3 5 6. Tarheels 2 6 7. Deacons 2 6 8. Celtics 0 8 Ban Jr. Mgh WoaLmt Hawks 3 0 2. Bulls 2 1 3. Lakers 2 I4. Heat I 3 5. YMCA 0 3 Men’s Open Won Lost 1. DreamTcam 3 1 2. Etchison Realty 3 13. Hom’s 2 2 4. Hawks 0 4 Men's Church WonLotf 1. 1st Meth.5 0 2. Mt. Zion 1 4 0 3. Liberty 3 1 4. Turrentine 3 1 5. 1st Pres.2 2 6. Bear Creek 3 2 7. 1st Bapt.I 3 8. Ml. Zion 2 1 3 9. New Union 1 4 IO.Cooi. Hardison 0 3 ll.Blaise 0 5 Wrestling Davie Loses 38-26 4r*#Mtff9 Orimt*r *« OcvM C*m*f M101 • Nkhete (00) won by to W t I I I — m m * (00) n n by fert*t 111 - Akws (00) Me. WUWI 4 ^ m - Wwd (OC| «M by * h M tafl ovw T M 1M ; 1S0 - MrwWW(OC) dm. COM 7 .* 131 - fw (00) ptvWd MMrty, 3rd; 140 - Cvfler (00) won by tofWt 141 - Wne (00) puvwd Fry* *A * I I I - ke#w ( X I pwwd fMrta. t it 1W ~ M*Udk> (OC) d * . Ffy"WW 10>3: 171 - CeuMw> (0C) won by tofWt 1M — Oroee ^•*1 »w» im cix>nnd M ;hw r^M -RiC)*eUefw(< Devk Wins 37-21 M i C*Mty 17, M Tatar 21 103-W *nW W (M 1lwonbfW i#;Ua- Shew OUon IMT) « A t* tertwt U » - MsnWnoA<DC) aw. 1r*yor ThomMM 74: U 6 - WWI werfl (0C) ^ jMOft 6Hono 3.4Si U 0 - |rM fVep#WW /0C>». 7^ont HU l:lfc U 8 - Ue «ewty IOCI me. Me. D<A3 w<* 13 » 140 - 6w# fry (0C1 m * * t . 0#«J Cfww 1 4 * 14» - Ene *eu6e IUI> m<|. Mc. McnMi A*rto 17* U 3 - Cfini fcUm{CC>d*e- MAWoon M 'M 0- DtM S M M n (M1) 0. JMM UMttfl 6- 4: 171 — ttmw Co<Aiw dK. lewwi Brow* 2 0; M l ~ Ue Boemw <MI) Md Bud Croc* 6-8; 371 ~ toso Be<W 10CI9. UfflO* OomMf 236 MAT NEWS POLL 4-A 1. Davic County 2. Cary 3. East Gaston 4. Gastonia Ashbrook 5. Northern Durham 6. Wilmington Lancy 7. Durham Jordan 8. Anson County 9. Hillsborough Orange 10. New Bem Others R*ecdving Votes: South View, Jacksonville, Fayetteville 71st, Southern Wayne, West Mecklenburg. 3-A 1. High Point Andrews 2. Statesville 3. Kings Mountain 4. St. Stephens 5. South bedell 6. High Point Central , 7. Southern Durham 8. Northwest Guilford 9.Sun VaUey 10. Northeast Guilford 2-A /l-A 1. Albemarle 2. Dixon 3. Avery County 4. RobbiniviUe 5. Randkman. 6. Northwest Arte 7. West Wiikes 8. North WUkes 9. Allegheny 10. W eit Lincoto m m riM n a m M> tmtm * a T - w -w iN H * tw iiiw e e * e iS - 4/ i4 l - SMO ll>iHilw> MW) * » *9 fwNmMO-M^Kti*wiw(*W)*leW«MA 30-6; m - l t r M 1rtdN (OWI d. AbM Nfl<Wdei 'II-Ji iMT - M MMT (AW) tlhwnWW wn3-3i 477 - Vttmrt '■*»** (AW) t*w by tartMi iM - lonr M M M (AW) 4-_m nm Wwwwn B-4i . N*-W MnOe^(AW )w^bi<*ieit *$m4i - ApmtHm «w i)M , Wr#stllng leggernaut North Davle Junior Hlgh's Greg Kokbskl tries to get away from Davle swept both ]ayvee and varsity North Piedmont Con': '. . thls wrestler during recent |ayvee tournament action. North. ference wrestling tournaments during the past two weeks.' .', — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher Deese: Pine Time To Playing Time Deese Corey Dcesc wcnt down so his playing timc would go up. Dcesc, 0 junior, has lcft the varsity boys to play on lhc jayvce team for <hc rest of the season, As a result, PT doesn't mcan "pine timc" anymore. It means "playing timc." layvcc boys coach Mikc Dinkins nccdcd help underneath. He lost four players to grades and onc to the varsity. Thrce were big pcoplc. He had no rebounding lcft. “ Dinkins had Stick (6-5 Jason Smith) and eight guards," said var sity coach Charles Crenshaw. " I askcd him if 1 had anybody that could help and he mentioned Cor ey, We talked with Corey and he wanted to play."II didn’t take Deese long to become a leader. In his first action with the team, he swished five straight free tfirows late in the game Friday as Davie’s jayvecs held off GrinuIey, 74-70. “ I'm tickled how the younger players accepted him and how he fit in," Dinkins said. “ Corey is go ing to help us a lot the rest of the year." Remembering Tracy . Soutii Rowan’s 6-2 center Tracy Connor has given Angie Jarvis and the Davie County girls basketball team fits for three years.ButNorth Davie’s Ricky Hen drix can remember when sbe gave his team fits in the ninth grade while she was at Corriher-Lipe. "One game, I put one pUyer in firont of her and one hehmd her," Hendrix said, discussing hisitratee;"ltoklthemtofoUow'her everywhere, even tothe bathroom iftheyhad to. “ Well, it didn’t work. She had 36 by haMtime." ; ReportCanb : The CPC wars have reached 6e midwaypointsoit’stimefoireport cards. 1te boys race is about as. even as lt ever has been. No one isrunning awayfrom anyoneelse: The Favorite: Defendtog cham pion Dudky suutcd 2-3 and lost its best pUyer Derek Edwards to in -, jiuy. But the Panthen, who were. 29-1 Ust year, were 124 after Frl-. day and are 74 in the league. Grade: A. ' ('The Tallest: Grimsley has reachediopotenlial, withloonly CPC lou coming to Dudley. The , Whirliei areHM> overall. Grade: Notebook A-. The Most Well-Rounded: On papcr, Reynolds has everything: a 6-10 ccntcr, powerful forwards and three-point shooters. Still, the Demons are only 4-3 in the con ference and 94 overall. If the team finds its chemistry, it could win the league. Grade: B. The Best Shooters: West For syth only lacks height. Dcnny Key always has good shooters from out side and the free throw line. But theTitans (4-3,8-8) have to shoot extremely well to ofTsct the lack of inside power. Grade C. The Blgest Disappointment: Mount Tabor is huge undcmeath and has slashing, good-shooting guards. Most coaches said in the preseason that Dick Jamback had the best athletes in the league. But where are the basketball players? The Spartans arc only 8-7 overall and 4-3 in the league. Grade: D. Tbe Sleeper: South Rowan (34, 8-7) could upset any team in Uie league and may have the thrce best players on one team in 6-6 Car michael Reid, 6-1 Marquis Bennett and three-point shooter Brian Con nor. " I still think Reid is one of the best pUyers in the league," Davie’s Charles Crenshaw said. Grade; C-plus. For|et'About It: Parkland, as in almost every year, has good athletes bin seems just too un disciplined to be taken very seriously. At 2-14 and 14, it’s considered an easy win on almost everybody's schedule. Grade: D-. Earning Respect Davie County's boys basketball team and Us star ptoyer, Bubba Coleman, aren’t winning games but they are gaining a Uttlc respect, despite an 0-7 start in the Central Piedmont Conference."Davie’srecordisverydeceiv- ing," South Rowan coach Bob Parker toW the Salisbury Post iai( week. “ They’ve been ,in every game they’ve played and they have an exceUent point guard in Bubba Coleman. He's 'ooe of the best in oui conference." HomeCooking Know how to tell when a team U ptoying a home game? 'L 6okatthefreethrowattempts. When North Davie’s freshman- r boys travckd to ,West Alexander ' Ustweek,theWUdcatssiwt 10 free throws while the home te*m shot 34, North escaped with a 61-58 Win. 1' , . :■,. ■ : Back home the foUowing day ' against Southeastern, North shot 37 free throws to 18 for Southeastern,' Meet The War Eagles Keri Draughn Sport: Checrleading. Class: Senior. Family: Father Ervin, Mother Brenda, Brother Michael. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: C's. Favorite Foods: Tossed salad, filet mignon, chickcn wings, barbccued ribs. Favorite Drinks: Diet Mountain Dcw, Diet Dr. Pepper, iced tea. Favorite TV Shows: Days of our Lives, Beverly Hills 90210, The Simpsons. Favorite Movks: Pretty Woman, Silence o f the Lambs. Fevorite Kwtio SUUoos: 102.1, 97.9. .,'.; Favorite Muakal Groups O r Stagers: Color Me Badd,' ' ' .Garth Brooks, Boyz B M en., Favorite Athktee: Andre Agassi, Michael Jordan, Chrth >: tianLaettner. , V r.t Favorite Sports Teams: Duke, Wake Forest. •"•: ■ Grtatol Sports Moroeot: There have been many great A ones, but the greatest will be when our cheerleading team'1','" competes at the national competition in Orlando on Feb. 1,,,."„: ' : Why I Pby Sports At Davk County: To express my full .j, support and enthusiasm for tbe sports teams at Davie High ••. S<*od. -.-;:■/ .vV:'-.;. : .;A' .- ''.:'i;y V. H *y*O t*a r'n w n S p o rts: Socializing,goingdancingV'" *opping, worrytag. . ,:--. . / . . ;; '1'. ■ F M n G<wis.: Attend Wake Forest University aod con^ ... tinue oo to Bowm*nGray Sdwol o f Medicine in order to >: become a doctor of obMetrics and gynecology. W h *W w M ID e W M l My L * t $10? Use $5 for gas ’"1 in m ycv.;Tte other $5 wouM be used as a down payment ’ foraradioform ycar. ■■'.•;❖ :>i-y:-vi A:f*';M-i^v-.-v'.'- '.■ ,:-;:.> ::-- " 'j" ,j.:fJ i' North won that one, 7143. Two Tean*, OneCoach North Davic met Chestnut Grove' and Southeastern Stokes on con- secutive days for girts and boys games. But they saw only two coaches. Southeastem's Bobby Duncan and Chestnut Grove's GeraM Jones arc the only coaches in the league who guide both teiuns. “ We do it pattiaUy out of necessity due to a lack of coache$i" sald Jones, who has tried the doublcKluty for two- straight years. "But it hurts both. “ ThegitUpractice"ftom34:30 and the boys fr6m 4:30 to 6," Jones said.VBut it hurtsin that I, : probably don't glve the effort or energy tq bdth teams Uke 1 should., I'm not going to do it anymore." The Perfect Host : i:.io". Over the past two years. North . ; Davie has become the host ofthe-- North Piedmont Conference:. -:i^i Coaches and fans will tell you’, "The Perfect Host." ,'<flyH North hosts jayvce and variiy “ It's a lot of hard work,". said athletic director Sam Beck, wbo'; was at the school at 4:30 w & > ' Saturday toprepare forthc wresd-'.. JngJountamenu_ ; • -i>' “ We askcd for die tournaments and no other coaches had objec-i-; tions," Beck said. “ All of. thc coaches like to come here. They'.: see a clean school,and things.- organized well. They Uunk-wo1 have, a first class program.:and.:1 we're proud ofthat.” ;'. Wllliard (6ntlpued from P. IB 215i9.7.... •-The wi'ns left North with a 54) mark;in the North Piedmont Con ference, gobig into Tuesday's clash wWsecond place South Davie, jkitingW est ‘ •Wllliard made sure everyone bKW!quickly that a scoring record yasabout to fall in theWcst Alex- amje'r.gamc. She scored 21 of the teSpi’s 25 first quarter points. By halfBme, it was 51-16. jf.*;We combined a tremendous of fensive and defensive first half ef fort;" said Hendrix. "We used fulfcourt pressure defense, ex- dcllent passing and fast breaks. We shot-90 percent in lhc first half," tMaria Newsome scored 12 poinU, grabbed 15 rebounds and blocked five shots. {'Christina Cassidy and Katie Desch had tbeir overall best games, arinb{ning for 18points and 20 re- tiounds, 10pointsand 13rebounds by.Cassidy. “ She is much improv- ed,." said Hendrix of Cassidy. Beating Southeastern Jlt took one game to break the s|ngle-gamc scoring reconl with 77 against Southeastern. • Wllliard and Ncwsome combined for 24 of the 28 first quarter pbinto. Williard finished wilh 30 ahd Newsome 24 to go with her 19 ribounds. “ Maria had her best g6me," said Hcndrix. ; Nine different players scored in thegame. ;"We began subbing in the sc- conil quarter and they all played w"eil,-" said Hendrix. "It was a great team effort." Beating Chestnut With a 42-16 lead at halftimc, Hcndrix didn’t fecl like going foi scored 22 points while Newsome .,.-.--v.; ,..'::u ...-,.;it'...:r,.',-U J:i.;.'..,.--;i.-.:> ;, -.. .-.'<,..-;.,,.y, i \ ( DAVIECtHJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 6, 1992-3B; Callie Stanley looks tor a teammate while being pressured by Chestnut Qrove. Amy Barney (left) rlps lhe ball away from Chestnut Grove as teammates Krlssl Pack and Christina Cassldy (24) move In to help. _ . . _ , _ ,. .— Photos by Ronnle Gallagher 80 points. He let the subs play the second half and they still outscored the Trojans 20-13 in the finbI half.In just a half of play, Williard dominated underneath with 20 points and 20 rebounds. Cassidy had 13 poinu ar.d 10 rebounds. Notes: • North is 9-1 overall. • Ncwsome scored 56 points and had 54 rebounds in three gamcs.• The 28 points in the first quarter against Southeastern was also a school record. • Cassidy had 33 rebounds in three games, • Krissi Pack had six points against Southeastern and five against Chestnut Grovc. • North averaged 44 poinLs in thc first half last weck. • North is beating its opponents by an average of 60-34. • Nonh closes out the regular season Thursday at home Girls Boys continued from P. lB gamc with only a victory over hapless Parkland to its credit. But the Whirlies seldom missed after lhe early Davie surge. They scored lOofthefinal 12points inthefirst quarter to close within 17-13. Davie scored only two baskets in the second period — by Brown and Umbergcr — and trailed 23*21 at Halftime. ■ Grimsley increased the lead to 4l-32 aflerthree quarters and then used free throw shooting to wrap up the win. Eleven free throws swished during thc final quarter.. * In fact, Jarvis couldn’t believe the disparity in free throw shooting. Davie didn't hit its first fyul shots until the fourth quarter while Grimsley was hitting 21 dur ing the course of the evening.\ "We hit the same number of two-point field goals and hit more threc*pointers (three) than they did,'*shesaid. “ Wewonthegame on the floor. But they got us by 19 at the free throw line.” Davie was led by its three sophomore stars. Brown finished with 13 points and six rebounds. Gentry had 12 points and Umbergcr scored 10. Losing To Soulh When Tracy Connor entered the CPC wars at South Rowan as a sophomore, Jarvis said she would bc thc Player of the Year in the CPC for three straight seasons. Now a senior, Connor is current ly working on her third and prov ed to Jarvis why shcMl get it in South's win over the War Haglcs.Connor scored 25, blocked four shots and even dished out seven assists. “ We couldn't stop her," said Jarvis. "We'd overplay her and she still scored." Davie was out of this one quick- North ly, trailing 20-12 aftcronequarter and 40-24 at halftimc. South add ed insult to injury latcr, outscor- ing Davie 20-7 in thc fourth. “ South's a good team," Jarvis said. “ They know thcir roles." Brown was the only Davie scorer in double figures with 11. Notes: • Thc girls havc also losi six siraight games and stand 1-6 in thc league. Thc War Eagles are 4-11 overall. • Davlc committed 16 turnovers against Grimslcy. • After thc first two minutes, Grimslcy outscored Davie 57-34 thc rest of thc way. • Umbergcr had eight rebounds and seven steals to go wilh her 10 points. • Davic will travd to Mount Tabor Friday to meet thc only team to defeat South Rowan. Reynolds then comes in Tuesday. I continued from P. lB gressive aU year and was ag gressive in the tournament." IA , ------------------ rematch b:etw'een Hunter and Soulh Pavi'e’ s Jfcremy Cook never materialized since Sjouth Rowan's W eyiin Ktark Williams beat Cook early. But i Hunter won 19-7 while Cook fmishcd third. Masonwonbypinat 155inone of thc quickest championship mat ches. David Hall won 44) at 174 and Caudle pinned hls man at 192. Yonce lost in the finals of 86 in Uic final two seconds while Mark McKnight lost in the final five seconds. “ This was an exceptional year for us," sak) Kirk. “ We had nine undefeated wrestiers after thc regular season. It’s going to be a hard act to follow but we have some good wrestlers beck and we might go undefeated again." Notes: • After Nonh and Southeastern, team scores were: South Rowan (114), Chestnut Grove (74V4), North Davidson (64), Olenn (44) and South Davle. • There were so many wrestlers in the 115 and 138 classes that the toumament had B classes. North's Billy Esra, Joe Sutton and Tim Bare were 1-2-3 at 115 while Shan non Forrest won at l38-B and Dar rell Norman was third.; • Jenne was slowed by a Uilgh injury.• Kirk's career mark now stands at 116-24. continued lrom P. lB Crcnshaw was still optimistic. “ I didn't think we wcrc out of it at halftime," he said. "It didn't take long in the third lo realize we wcrc." By the fourth period, Crenshaw's second leading scorer, Tyrone Martin, was on the bcnch nursing a sprained ankle, his tcam was down 60-35 and the bcnch had bccn clcarcd."We'd get close and thcn do crazy things with thc basketball," Crenshaw said. “ As far as bring ing the ball upcourt, wc lcft Bub- ba against tfic world. We havc to givc him some help." Coleman still managed to lcad chc tcam with 11 points but hc was lhe only onc in double figures. Eleven players scored, including cighi by Wondracek and Martin. Phelps had six and Bryan Johnson five. Johnson hil a three-pointer, which brought every phyer off the bench. "Bryan’s been pretty hard on himself as far as his shooting but we all ke<p telling him to put it up," Crcnshaw said. “ I was glad hc played well. Paul made some go«l moves, and so'did Phelps." Lostog To SouUi Rowan After falling behind by eight after one quarter to South Rowan, Davie owned the second and third quarters. The War Eagles 7t*f**a ^*ftif) m w i ;* v*w ja ro ra y'? .! .*•• .:;m & $ m m tt* 0 & t & ^ w - $ .W<ViA-i:'.!.v*.^r^-;' ■£;;. Davle boys coach Charles Crenshaw discusses a call with the official during Davle's 81-58 loss to Grimsley. outscored South 26-24 in the second and after a 17-point third, they were wUhin 56-55. But thcn came the founh quarter collapse. .:/ SouUi outscored Davie 22-8 and lost by a deceiving 15 points. “ It was our usual patlem," said Crcnshaw. “ With about six minutes left, we suddenly got out of what we were doing and they went on a run and the game was v over."- -, - ' • Eleven different players scored ’ J for Crenshaw, including Martin ', with 19, Coleman with 13 and ' Carter with 12. I Notes: : *Daviefellto4-lloveraHand * 0 ^>ihthelcague. ' • J J $ _ u a lity 704-878-9593 8treak \ continued from P. lB we.".Would and we gave up six where I Uiought we’d give up three."Grimsky went ahead 154) after two forfeits and Alex Akers’ hard- fought 44) win over Matt Wilson, 'AAkers is good," Lowery said, "He: beat Jon Ward twice last year."Davie tf>en started coming back. Ward wonan 18-3 technical fall at 12>and Brad KropfeMcr won 7-2 at 130; The next three matehes may havc decided the verdict. "l..figuredWard would get a pim" Lowery said. Lowery said he was hoping to splitttiematohcsal 135and l4$bul Loe 'Albarty was pinned at 135, something Lowery wasn't an- ■ ticlpating. Alharty was down only 1 M going Into the third period, '/but he gol stuck In a cradle," Lowery shrugged. Lowery didn’t think his sophomores substitotea could han dle Grimsley star WUtiam Cutler, so he moved 140-pounder Benji Frye up to 145 arid allowed Cutler to get a forfeit at 140. But Frye was pinned at 145, giving Grimsley a commanding 33-8 lead. Again, Davie fought back. Senior Chris Mann recorded a pin at 152 and Shane Mauldin won 10-2 at 160. "Shane had the man on his back," Lowery said, "but the ref didn’t caU it. , When Jamei Coulston received a forfeit al 171, Davk had crawl ed to within 33-24 with two mat ches rematotog.But Bnd Oroce could manage only a 1-1 draw at 189 wlUi 21-2 Tony Cleveland In another match Lowerv didn’t feel,like he gol the caUs. But the win gave Grimsley a 35-26 lead and wrapped up the match. Jason Leone’sM decUion overBrianBogerwasmeaningkts. Lowery was asked how good he thought Grimsley wu. "They're good when we don't have everybody," he saU. " I don’t wanl to take anytMng away from thcmbutifwehavc(Jodi)Whitiey al 112 and (Darren) Cook at 145, il's probably a dlfferenl score. " I thought we wresUed hard," he added. “ It wasn't like we gol blown out. I toM ihe guys not to gel down on themselves. We’ve still gol some wrestUng left." Notes: Davie fcU to 12-1 overaU and 6-1 ln the CPC. Grimslcy won the league titie wid> a 74) record. • The finals of the dual tourna ment la Saturday. SHORES PLUMBING & HEATING Rvt.HlHl#4 & lMst,ll|,JtU>l)S CALLUS — For ALLYour Plumbing^ Heating and CoolingNeedi. SMORE$ PLUMBMQ *HEATlN6,INC. *e U IU e g • H u U N a tta u 1485 North Miin St.. Mocksvilb (7 0 4 )M *M M * * • : , . « ! . . ; , . v ... - . .,'V .. ...... 1 ............ -DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. *. »»» Friday Night Basketball WSiP.W1. & $ M & w M Davie County’s basketball teams were cheered on Friday night varsity cheerleaders were on their annual trip to Orlando, Fla., by the jayvee cheerleaders, subbing for the varsity squad. The for national cheerlead!ng competition Wmd M%;#^'&^-v ' j*'XV*.V :- /"W'*;V AV :"'(--'''V-. 1 ^2 Casey Jenkins goes past a Grimsley defender for two points Paul Wondracek soars for two of hls eight points against ShannonUmberger looks at the basket as she prepares to score another two points.Grlmsley Friday nlght — Photos by Robin Fergusson Chip Carter tries to find an opening In the defense ':I>^SMtif&S$?! irrle Brown stuffs ttils ^ l m s ^ i ^ * ^ i r i f i * t M f < ^ F ^ for a layup attempt afl*inst Qrlms)ey Friday nlghl. ".'.■j..:-,-..; :'•■',.: (:,i'.'i.j...^.'..'-,t' -.•!'■:•:■'■':..■ ':.-;.S . '-.‘A, :\V DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 6, 1992-SB Davie High Varsity Cheerleaders Finish 24th In Nation Thc Davic Counly vnrsily chccrlcadcrs made a good showing ,- Saturday in thc National High ; School Chccrlcading Champion- . ships in Orlando, Fla. s'l,Thc chccrlcadcr first competed ' ih thc rcgionals In Grccnsboro and ,.' placed hiigh enough lo be invited ’ to thc nationals. The War Eagles Vmodc it to the semifinal round, vwhcrc they finished 24th ln thc na- V''U6n. They wcrc only thrcc spots , ’froro reaching Uie national finals. ' -*.Tcam members arc Sarah XBahnson, Beth Phillips, Heather ^.McDowell, Dana Potts, Kristi ■ Walker, Jami Colcman, Denise Boyd, Kimbcrlcigh Mcrrcll, ' Courtncy Krcnach, Wcndy Hoots, vSusan Bogcr, Amy Hatbour, Kcrri J;Ward, Keri Draughn and AmyU - •['B eth Johnson.•", ;Thc team is coachcd by Tanya KCiinc. |Mmerlcan Wgmp* ff:bavic American Little League iy ltt: have slgnups fcor girls and iboys ages 6 to 15 on the following days:• Feb. 28 from fr8 p.m. at North Davie Junior High and Shady Grove Elementary. • Feb. 29 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at North Davic and Shady Grovc. „-,. • March 6 from 6-8 p.m. at ;<; North Davic and Shady Grove. •’<'•'' • March 7 from 10 a.m. until 2 ;. • p.m. >: Runners Wln ;X TwoDavieCountyrunnerswon ;•: their age divisions in thc Salisbury >;Wintcr Flight 8-K run Sunday. ’ 1 •' Sally Moycr of Advance won thc ':*Mmcn*s 4549 age group with a -Wfmeof39:21. :*;*Kevin Bowman of Mocksvillc won thc boys 14-undcr age group with a time of 32:49.There werer 1,067 runners cntcrcd for thc event, 961 in the 8-K and 106 in thc fun run. Shamrock inn Thc fifth annual Shamrock Run will begin al Saint Francis Catholic Church March 14 at 9 a.m. Runners will compete in a lO-'K and 5-K ran, as well as « 5-K walk. The certified course starts at Uie church and goes from Valley Road to Sanford Road and out Prison Camp Road tojust beyond Scenic Drive — and then back. Applications can be picked up at thc Davie Family YMCA. The fee is $10, which includes a shirt and refreshments. Trophies will be given to the top three finishers In each age category, as well as an overall male and female winner. Prizes will also be given. Organizers expect to exceed the number of entrants of last year, when 148 runners participated. For more information, call 634-2973 or 634-1124. Hornets BMketball The Mocbville/Davie Parks anc Recreation Department has organk ed three trips to Charlotte to see th< Hornctspiay. A feeof$15 will In clude ticket and transportation. Thc gamcs arc:• March 30: Hornets vs. Orlando. • April 15: Hornets vs, Cleveland. Special Olympics Thc Davie County Special Olym- Area Sports pics will have basketball practice at Mocksvillc Elementary School from 4:304 p.m. every Tuesday. Chrlstle Inducted Frank Christie,« resident of Ad vance, has becn selected to be In ducted into thc Wake Forest Sports Hall of Fame. Hc will join Skip Brown, James McDougaM and Bill Hull as the newest members. Christie had a successful career at Wake Forest. Hc played In three ACC championship basketball gamcs In the early 1960s. Hc was also a member of the 1963 baseball team that won the ACC tide. Christie spends most of his free time nowadays watching hls son, Brandon, play basketball for CatawbaCollege. V ikings W in By 1 :bver R oadrunners SATURDAY, FEB. 1 GlrU 3/4 Vlktogs-13 -; Roadrunners-12 • yikings (13) - Amanda Smires 3, Christy Froggc 10.- ~ Roadrunners (12) - Evette Payne 8, Alicia Scott 4. llurrlcanes-14 Lady Tarhetb - 4 Hurricanes (14) • Molly Allrcd 6, Julie McDanic! 4, Shelby Michael 2, Lcslic Steele 2. Lady Tarheels (4) - Amanda CoI- t*rt 2, Marrisa Johnson 2. Boys 5/6 D>dlans -17 Blue DevUs - 15 Indians (17) - Brian Campbell 8, Zack Manning 2, Jake MiUer 3, Ryan O'Ncal 4.'. Blue Devils (15) - Jason DcsNoycrs 4, Chad Bogcr 3, Jonathon Creason 4, Kenny Collins 4;.:-_Dearons-22 Cettks -12 -Deacons (22) - B.J. Johnson 3, Steven Cox 12, Kevin Stockton 2, Justin Owen 5. :Ccllics (12) - Shane Allcn 4, Teny Leonard 3, Will Lowdermilk3, T.J. Kiser 2.BuUs - 43 Hornets - 39 ■; Bulls (43) - Lester Scott 26, Brian Luc 11, Paul Sparks 2, Bradley' Evans 5, Sammier Bassionie 2.Hornets (39) - Nathan Ferree 23, Oud McBride 8, Aaron Naylor 2, . Bnmdon Marshall 2, David Mackic 4>: : ; : Lakers - 45 . Tariweh -19>Lakers (45) - Andrew Rodgers 2, Brian Murphy 14, James BUklcy 11, Kenneth Thompson 8, Dr>cIi Dalton 10.:Tarheels (19) - Ryan Bames 3, Clark Williams 2, Adam McClamrock 2, Scott Carter 12. GM» 5/6 Udy Cettks - 20 ;"•' Stompers -12 f Lady Celtics (20) - Jodie Stone 5,. Angle Priestly 4, Ebony Cockerham 2, Anna Sam 6, Tiffany Nichols 3. ’ Stompera (12) - Michelle Allen 2, Michelle Campbell 2, Torrie Davis 8. • ;: CavaUers -17 i ri Crm hcra-ll ‘.Cavaliers (17) - Klna Hood 1, Laura Corrcll 6, Crystil Davis 4, atul 4'/ ;Crushers (II) - Jennifer Harpe 4, Qcth Bracken 2, Melinda Ritchie 5. BoyaJr. Hfcb ;:• Ukers-40 .'• BuMa-27 i Lakers (40) - Travis Foster 11, AdrlanCamp The l4th annual Btyan Adrian Summer Basketball Camp Is now taking registration for boys and girls agcs 5-18. There arc day and nlght camps available. 1 Locations will be In Winston- Salem, Charlotte, Kannapolis, Grccnsboro and Wlngate. Includcd on.the camp staffers tMs year are Tom Guglio<ta, Chris- , tlan Laettner, Eric Montross, Bob by Hurley, George Lynch, Hubert Davis, Orant Hiff, Derrick Phelps ! and Thomas Hill. I For a brochure, call ) 704-372-3236. | *ec Wrestling 1 The MocksviUe/Davie Parks and - RecreaiionDcpartmentiscurrcnt- ly taking registration forms for lta wrestling program. The program is open to boys grades 2-12, II will be held at Davle ■ High School in the wrestling room on Saturdays 9:30-11:30 a.m. un- tllPcb. 15. There will hc a registra tion fee of $20 for each participant.InslructorswillbeBuddyLowery and Matt Wllson of Davlc and Ron Kirk of North Davle. They will teach the basic frcsstyle and collegiate-style wrestling. After Feb. 15, the participants will go to state freestyle tour naments. They will be coachcd by Sld Nall and Derrick Nichols. For more information, call 634-2325. WreeMere Wln Several area wrestlers camc away with first place finishes in freestyle tournaments at West Mecklenburg recently.OnJan.26,Davlewrestlcrsper- formcd well winning four titles. Nichols, William Johnson, Jeremy Cook and Adam Sain all look championships. NeU Comatzer and Patrick Lowcry were second:P!ac- ing third wcrc Josh Spry, Wesliy Johnson and Andrew Barber. .Anyone wishing to practice wi|h thc freestyle team should be at Davle High School Saturday front 9:30-11:30 a.m. For more information on thc freestyle program, call the rccrea tion department at 634-2325 or Derrick Nichols at 634-3366. * Soccer Meeting All girls grades 9-12 interested In playing soccer forr Davic High School will meet in thc shop at North Davie Junior High School bn Feb. 10 from 3:304:45 p.m. : All Interested girls should brring physicals and a waiver form. : For more Information, call Pcte Gustafson at North (998-5555) or at home (998-3562). I BELt&HOWARDCHEVROLET-GEO’Sl ALL AMERICAN CHEV1 SALE! 1991 ASTRO PASSENGER VAN 1991 CAVALIER 4-D00R 1991 CAMAR0 RS 94,888 3TOCK# 710820 a Psi*engef, 2-Tone, toeded wllh E*tree, Very Low Mifei, Factory Weiranty. Aulo., Alr, AMiFM Stereo, MenyMofeOptioni,FKtory Warranty, V*ry Low Mllts.%488 STOCK# 11630 A>r, AMVFM Cass., P. Windows, P. Locks, Crulse, Power Hatch, Mats, Reading Lamps, Rear Compeitmenl Cover, Aulo.OJDrlve, Red Cloth Bucket SeatsM1,888 * PRE-OWNED CARS. TRUCKS & VANS * ALL DRASTICALLY REDUCED * • GM WARRANTIES AVAILABLE ON MOST USED VEHICLES )/.V - *•*•'*'*..’ ^ V :/iV .^ :r:% '. Rec Basketball Scottic Dillard 9, Eric Prim 8, Dus ty Smith 6, Cary Chappcil 2, Michacl Johnson 4. Bulls (27) - Kcnny Mycrs 1, Chad Nichols 5, Jcrmail Cockcrham 12, Chris Tomcl 7, Joe Harpc 2. Heal - 58 YMCA - 33 Hcat (58) * Waync Davis 9, Russc!l McClelland 12, Tommy Andrita 17, Lamonte Dilliard 18. YMCA (33) • Jason Graham 6, Robert Gctcr 12, Damian Lcwis 11. Men's Open Dream Team - 74 Horn's - 60 Drcam Tcam (74) • Stcve Rcdmon 20. Horn’s (60) - Clifford Dulin 18. ElcbJnson - 80 Hawks • 48 Etchinson (80) - Tracy Frost 19. Hawks (48) - Barry Hawkins 12. Church League Liberty - 57 Mt. Zkra 2 - 52 Liberty (57) • Josh Ward 18, Brent Wall 18. Mt. Zion 2 (52) ♦ Cedric Spawn 26. 1* Mem. - 53 Bear Creek • 51 lsl MeUi. (53) - Milton Kem 23. Bear Creek (51) - Michael Spillman 17.New Uoion - 42 Btofae-4l New Union (42) - Robert Edwards 30. Blaise (41) - Bobby Wall 16. SUNDAY, FEB. 2 Ckurch Le*fue Ml. Zkm I - 72 Cool. Hardison - 50 Mt. Zion 1 (72) - Ronnle Peoples 27.Cool. Hardison (50) - Brad Chap- man 19. Ml. Zk* 2 - 49 BMae-45 Ml. Zion 2 (49) - M. Pittman 19. Btoise (45) - Bobby WaU 21, B<wCnek-5*W Bapt. - 48 Bear Creek (56) - Jerry Cloningcr 15. 1st Bapl. (48) - CUude BaUey 16. M Mdh-<4 i ..ltfFro.-S7 'iffany-VaughtCU k L M nh. fli4> ■ M illnn Krm 17. lsl Pres. (57) - Scott Ganit 17. Turreatioe-4l New Untoe - 21 Turrenlinc (41) - Kcnny Durham 11. ■ , : •' New Union (28) - Robert Edwards 12. . . 1988 MONTE CARLO SS VERY NICE! i* ? fa 1988 DODGE CARAVAN EXT. LE 1991CAPRICECLASSJC 1M7CUTUSSCOUPE l o i M wi3m tr u . Locd Trsde ki. Ve Eng., Vwy C*vx. (MDUCED) WAS *6960 S 5 7 7Q | 1988 CORSICA V^» Eng.,Cloan Cnr WAS *7970 *6660 tow MiU*> lu<,.ik l ih<' Nt*' PRICED TO GO! 1990 BUlCK REGAL^1985 OLD3 88 LS BROUGHAM lM dod witn EitfBi. Low M toi. 1988 HOHDA ACCORDLXI lMdedwithEiVM MustSeil 1991 CAVAUER CONVERTIBLE 19S7 CELEBRITY WAGON local One Owner,Li*e New, Very N ce. LoadedwtOi t*vas. Mutt See!Local Trade, Very Nice. Mu$t Seo)WAS *12.990 ’11,888I WAS *6960 *4990 WAS *10,500 *8980 *miUi. W ^ jt ik * ^ r = s ^ 3 F ^ > i9 C ^ - 4 lw k M < F r > ^ 2 S ba a 1987 BUlCK PARK AVENUE; 1M1 LUMINA COUPE 1«»» MUSTANQ Loaded with Eivas, Local Trad# 1r>. Loadtd witf> E*trai. V#ry Low U lei,M afiy Exuu M S *8930 » 7 5 7 0 (REDUCED TO G 0 ) W AST970 » 6 9 6 0 1990 METRO SEDAN 1990BONNEViLLE PONTIAC Auto.,Ar.A M fM Ve7 Clean,Local Trade. WAS *6990 »5990 WAS *12,900 *11,880 19MOOObE4 on, Local VHt. Lcw W.i. WA9M440 $3 5 6O Loeded witft Etiroi, V<, Ve#y Nice, FactoryWvfinty. (REDUCED iM0CAVAUER V#ty Clean. (REDUCED) OUOS. STATlONWAOON Lecel Tn*.VwyNice. 8*10 SHORTBED DURANGO Trtde h.AW *3988 V-6 Eno., Air. loctiTr*de ki. AW'M. P.5. 1991EXT.CABS-10 Lecel On# Owrw. V ry H*ce. M uit r Se#,4JEfi6. , REDUCED TOGO! 1W CH6V. 1fl T0N 81VBUOO LocaJ witfi Eitrai, One Owner. LocaJ Tfide. WAS *6988 *7988 1M4 FORD RANGER . wAS y9sa *2888 1MI 8LVtRAD0 4it, FUU SHE' 1M7FORD8RONCOXLT4fl lfl Ton. One Owner.Loca), Tmde,' Very Nice, V^ Eng., Fult Power. L01w »^E,™_ w g ^ . WA3*13,500 »12.588. *7888 1991 CUSTOMVAN Loe*dwf<h E*tre<. SAVETHOU3AHDS! very Lam Mta. V-6 Eng . Like New, PricedToGo.Lee*dwtf16*ves, M U 3T Q O I 43 Eng., Loeded * t i E«ru MuuSee Red, Low. One Owner. WAS *5988 1 W tiM 8 W M 3 J WPRroEOTOOOI 19MDOOOECAROO OneOww.LeotiTrA.Aue,AU CM . 1W1 8TEFVAH 11M71TOHUnUTYTROCK • RwdyForTheJeb R EM >VTQ W O R KI ^ g ^ , ^ 6 8 8 W *8 7 7 7 0 * & £ 2TONVAHBOOY READY TO W O RKI 1992 KOOUK TANTUM 1lh-l t 1 ( AMiru) VERY NICE' _Lil t t \ \ ( i ^ 11 < 1 • *l'H Ui-;< o-lod i;;.lVMl'lvl PHiCbD - OuQ Bell & Howard Chevrolet — Geo, Inc. Oeaier No » 1 1 -'tiM >AVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ftb. «, 1992 Junior High Basketball North opened the week against WcstAlcxandcra |ortH Davie Freshmen Winning With New Set Off 5tars fNorth Davie’s frcshman boys skctball tcom lost some im- Mresslve talcnt from last year in Qyrone Martin and Company but SQtcstnut Orove coach Gerald SjSnesisn’t surprised that North Is Mttck bn top. 5 s “ H’s no surprise," said Jones, Sfhose tcam fell 76-59 last week to CjBje Wildcats. “ You usually lose Qhfcryb6dy every year anyway." ShThe Wildcats have slmply 0 ^ .--------------------,„ - , -„fcri I ^reloaded with names like Lam vThompson and Wilson and have $ruised to the top of the North gPiedmoRt Conference, They also 1 Scorers •ad South Wins 5r' ; Jerry Callison knew where to ; look for a mming point in his South ; Davie freshman girls’ victories ; over Southeastern Stokes, 7444 jand Woodward, 62-56.~The third quarter. Against Southeastern, South t^cw a close halftime score wide opeh with a 26-6 spurt. Against Woodward, a 12-6 run put Ute Tigers up 50-36. vr>**Againsl Southcaslcm, we had good ideas in the first half, theyjust didn’t work," Callison said, "In ..the third quarter, we did the things i we were supposed to." « Beating Southeastern i ^;South led Southeastern only I Z4-21 at halftime but Amanda i Slgmon heated up in the third, tsqoring II of her game-high 21 ; ppints, Beth Wall and Brooke ; Suiter each finished with 13 and - Elizabeth Greene 12.' ; V"We played very poorly in the • fip t half," Callison said, "but we I have good balanced scoring and 1 that's good to have." ;Sweit Whi < The win over Woodward was <sweet, considering that team beat ?SbuUi earlier on a three-pointer at 'the buzzer. This time, South got off iquick, scopring 21 first quarter ippints, behind Suiter, who had 10 :of her 20. 1 ; "Suiter stole the ball a few times tiid got some easy layups," Callison said. r :Greene took over in the second quarter, scoring nine of her 15. Suiter had six points in the third as South led 50-36 going into the final period. ; .Woodward came back, cutting the margin to four before Suiter hit two clutch free throws with 30 defeated West Alexander 61-58 and Southeastern Stokes 71 <3 last week and Improved to 54) in the league, “; How balanced is North Davle7 In the three wins, the WUdcats had three diffcrentleadlng scorers. "North Davle and South Rowan arc the two best teams we’ve played,” sald Jones, who added that North probably had the upper hand when the tournament begins next week In Farmington.■' Having the tournament at their place Is an advantage," he sald. Big First Half lead early. Robert Thompsort scored eight of hls game-high 19 in the first period as North led 14-8. v: 1x North upped toe margin to 27-19 at halftime but West came back, outscoring the Wildcats 24-18 In the third period to close within 4543. Brock Patrick's six points in the quarter kept North in the lead. i Chad Lanier hit four three- : pointers in the game and finished wltii 16. Patrick scored 13. ; Lanler Exptades Thanks to Lanlcr's three-point bombs and clutch free throw shooting, North held off a feisty Southeastern club, who cut a 43-24 halftime lead to 5449 after three quarters, thanks to a 25-11 run In the third. Lanier made sure Southeastern gotnocloser, scoring 12 ofhis29 points in the fourth quarter, in cluding two treys and four straight free throws. Thompson scored 12 of his 14 points in a 23-10 first quarter. Fred Wilson hit 5^>f-6 free throws in a .i<*S>rW! $iii$A ! $ $ 5 ^ W ; ' u s & f t South's Jonathan Vaughters goes over an opponent for two points. — Photo by James Barringer seconds remaining. Sigmon had five of her 15 points in the fourth. Notes: • South improved to 8-2 overall and 4-1 in the North Piedmont Conference. • South had a 50-point second half against Southeastern. • Wall scored seven of her 10 points against Woodward in the first half. “ She had hcr best rebounding game, too,” said Callison. • South was 8-for-l2 from the foul line against Woodward. • South ends the regufar season Thursday at South Rowan. Follow Davie Wrestling ln The Enterprlee-Record FLEAMAR ;Opening Friday 1 In Clemmons tKiymkt BuHdlng, Woctwood VUtago Shopping Center jv> v '''.B *tld> M0 on UwtovWo-CtomroontRo*d ■ • ow> iee >ooM •■ ' \ HeWd*CarpWd ■ v- 8howroom 6pew AvtiWa, Ve/entine*s Dey — Friday, Ftb. 14th LONG STEM RED ROSES Glft Boxed wlth Baby's Breath & Greenery. 1 Dozen $39.9S VI Dozen..............(22.50 A M *B o*o tQ o u rm 9 tC ho co ktu 4.6 OZ. ef Awrtw* C hocohto. A M $5,00 Add « 14 o*. Box ot Attcvted ChocoMM to i W*ta<gtertwt Box. A M $16.00 ‘Romantic Nights’ Wine & Cheese Wne, Cheeae, Crackers,-. Frult, and Chocolates — a pertecteomptimenlk>an evening spent by the fire. 8tartlngatt30.00 I'm Sweet On You G itlB w ket Ooumw Cort>i, Cocoa Araoire, OtwdMwnfrrCrwneW fo,. Cookfre.wdChocotaeetfd wennthtoMyww*>gspwl tog*heri SUrtne at M0,00 . BALLOON BOUQUET 1 Happy Vatontine's Oay Mytar 6 Wax baltoona In coordinating cotora. $12.60 Add 1 ». <A Gourmet Jefly Beans.Mdtt.00 Add WMttend Vtoeyard’e 8 w l Kanc WnrWrepprt in Oecorative Titeue. * Add $7.60 Add a VatoqUr* Mug fWed wRh Cheeolale Candy W rapptf In OecoratiwTteew. Add$7.00 GREATFORMEN ‘HOTSFORYOU’ GiftBasket Corona Beer, Brazoe Gourmet Dlps, Tortllla Chips and chocotatM hH t up your kwed one.8tartlngat$2S.00 : ;.'•.:'. * * .^ * * ; \ - SPOUTED ,.. BEER>UL Imported Beer, N uti, Cheese, Crackers, ChocotatM, and ap*lr o( Men’s Naughty Undenwar. 8tartlngatM2~60. Loeat DeMvery • U M SMpp<ng AvaHaUe SPECIALTY FOODS 20-point second quarter. Beating Chestnut Behind Robert Thompson, North shot out to a quick 19-8 lead over Chestnut Orove in the first quarter but allowed the Trojansto score the first nine points of the second period. That’s when the Wildcat press began working. Time and again, Lanier and Eric Shook stripped the ball, which led to easy layups. “ Their press hurt," said Jones. “ We didn't exccute our press of fense very well.” A 29-19 halftime leadwas stret ched to 6041 after Uiree quarters. Wilson led North with 22 points while Lanler added 15, Shook 11 and Thompson 10. 1 Notes: ' ' • North Is 8-2 overall. ' ‘ j • Rodney Peak scored eight points against Chesnut Grove'., • West Alexander shot 34 free throws to 10 for North. ' • In the third quarter agalnit Southeastern, North scored brilV ihrce baskets, two by Lanlcr.' • North was 25-of-37 from thc free throw line agairiSt Southeastern. South Ready For Showdown - The South Davie frcshman boys basketball team continued its march toward a first phce showdown with North Davie by taking two wins last week. The Tigers defeated Southeastern Stokes 7541 and edged Woodward, 59-56. Against Southeastern, South outscored the Warriors 24-6 in the first quarter and cruised from that point. Scott Van Hoy had eight and Josh Ward seven in lhc quarter. After three quarters, Clyde Studcvcnt’s tcam lcd by 29,68-29. Van Hoy lcd South with 19 points, including four three- pointers. Ward added 15, Chevis Culhrell 13 and Jonathan Vaughters 12. South didn’t have a good first quarter against Woodward, falling behind 13-5. But Ward's 11 points led a 21-10 charge in the second period and South grabbed a 26-23 halftime lead. The lead remained at three the rest of the game. Five free throws in the final quarter helped sew up the victory. Ward had 27 points, while Kevin Hinshaw scored 12 and Vaughters 10. Notes: • South is 8-2 overall.• All 15 of Ward’s points against SouUieastem came in the first half. • Cuthrcll hit three lhrcc- pointers against Southeastern. • Vaughters hit two thrccs against Woodward. • South finishes the season at South Rowan Thursday. OIL CHANGE SPECIAL (MAX. 6 QTS,) GM CARS AND TRUCKS UP TO ti TON ONLY INCLUDES: LUBE, OIL (GM GOOOWRENCH), FILTER, CHECK FLUID LEVELS, BELTS AND HOSES SERVICE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 7:30AM-5:00PM U A S S IG CADILLAC • GMCTRUCK “ YOUR AtL-AMERICAN DEALER" 7720 North PoUit Blvd. 5 5 5 5 5 5Wnston^dem, NC 27106 IK U U ti (910) 769-2230 (800) 277-2239 *&tiJtnt >■I■I I ■ ■ I ■ ■I ■ ■ ■■ I ■ I ■ ■ ■■ : l * t«M » Ceiefc iuHs’M i C tiw i M. WC » « M W t* i« e U IW W 7 9 * 1 4 8 4 20% OFF On Any Pair of Prescription Eyeglasses flFrames and Lenses) Offer Good on Orders Placed Feb. 5-15; Choose From Our Large Selection; of Designer or Economy Frames:; All Work Done By Certified Optician i • FRAME & LENS GUARANTEE Crown Unconditionally Guarantees Your New Prescription Lenses and Frame For One Full Year From Date ol Purchase. Leadera I* »~-<c/-H Eyewear -&z ^ \ v_~. We F e a tu re ... \ • Quality, Service & Savings • Fashion Eyewear for the Entire Family • Custom Tinting. . .Fashlon Tinting 1 I • Reflection Free Lemes V / '.;: • Ultra-Viokl Pn*ettive Coating , i ‘:\ • Scratch Coating for Pbstic Lenses . • Hi-Index CHUnner) Lcnscs • All No-Ltoe Bifocals • No Charge Warranty on All Frames & Lcnses , . • Free Adjustment VlsK a Crewe Drag Optic Shop Today Ueeted ln Crown Drug 8teree el tte FMmring loesUone: I BwpudeQwy 8hopptogCw<w; Advsnee, N.C. tlM N 4 tM’ »T»ntM M*» . ,'. Mk»ttM«m ■;„;. OivWwn ■ Ptan . Uringtoft, N.C. im 4 M 7 s a ;M>TuftTktMM^.,/NlMlMM>> H*ne* - '■ Mall ;'■■ W lw toi8*m ,'N .C . •tfl-T u-tua -i t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, Feb. 6, lW -7 B Junior High Basketball ND layvee Teams Take 2 From South North Davic'sjayvcc boys kept rolling loward its winnlngest season ever by defeating South tovie, 4845 last wcck. ' It was the Wildcats’ fourth win pfthc season. Behind Jason Murphy, who finished with 13 points, North jumped out to a 16-9 lead after one qUat1er and led 24-12 at halftime after holding South to only Uiree points in the second period, all by Buddy Frogge. North seemed in control, leading 36-22 going into the fourth quarter. . tBet behind Jason Harbour and Der- ■;; rick Dulin, the Tigers came within ;-i three points with seconds ; ' remaining. H With three seconds left, Jason ■ { Correll got a hand on a Nortb ’ Davie inbounds pass, knocking it . i to three-point specialist Harbour :{ for an off-balanced trey to tie. It , clanged o ff Uie rim and North had > its win. ’, Harbour did hit several threes •; down the stretch and led all scorers • with 23, Dulin had his best game, ; according to coach Barry ; Whitlock, scoring 11 and Correll ' added five. • Three North players followed •: Murphy with seven points apiccc, .' including Carter, Rhamcn Lovc- t Lane and Timmy Gilbreath. .•South Loses r ’ South Davie lost two olhcrs ;"games last week, 52-28 to Lex- ;<ington and 60-48 against ;'Northeast. •■' Whitlock was pleased despite the ; :ioss to high-powered Northeast. ’ ; “ They beat us by 30 the first -'tim e ," he said. " It was our best -:game of the year, even though - ;Frogge was out sick. We beat them ';in every part of the game except I;rebounding." Harbour scored 10 in the second . quarter as South jwpried Northeast ■ with a 21-21 tie at halftime. He • finished with 24 while Dulin had • 16, mostly inside. - South was never in the game at • Lexington, although Harbour hit ’. three morethrce-pointcrs. Frogge '. added nine and Dulin and Bryan ’. Huff four each. ; “ Their height killed u s," ; Whitlock said. “ Everything was a ; putback." With South Davie's 5-11 Twin Towers Kelsha Wagner and Car rie B rill hutting, North Davie’s jayvcc girls basketball team knew what to do in the fourth quarter to win its game with the Tigers last week. Go inside to Taml Ramsey. B rill was out of tiie game with a twisted knee and Wagner was suffering from foul trouble. ,So Ramsey got free Inside to score eight ofher 11 points In the fourth quarter and helped lead North to a 27-17 victory. Added with a 55-52 loss to Femdale, North entered this week with an 8-3 record.After a promising start, South's girls have 6Ulen on hard times. The Tigers defeated Northeast 34-31 but lost to North and Lexington 32-28. The Tigers are now 5-5. County Cbsh Nerves and the county's big rivalry had boUi teams struggling to score. Beth CampbeU hit South's only basket of the first quarter but North managed only five points. ‘ ‘We did a good job ofblocking the passes inside to Kcisha," said North coach Carol Cozart. “ Both teams played real tough defense," added South’s Becky M iller. "They did get Inside, where they hurt us last tim e." With her height neutralized, Miller himed to Campbell, who led South with seven points, and Kel ly Cozart, who had six. ' ‘Beth's been steady all year and Kelly has really comeon," Miller said. With North up 19-10going into the fourth, Ramsey scored all eight of the Wildcats' points in the final six minutes. North Out Of II Cozart admitted that her team's r > W ^ ; lM £ % K f t v;'!_iv7,'. ■. :^l.-i': .:; /■,■:’- ':';-*.'^r' i;-i : <;■ ..,; r '5is'V.-<f N orth O avle's M ellssa A g rlllo c a n 't catch u p to S o u th 's T o n y a H argrove w h o throw s a pass to a team m ate. C hris D lnklns reaches fo r a rebound aga in st S outh Davie. — Photos by Jstnei Barringer loss to Femdale may have cost her team the title. Although up 12 points early in the game, Femdale fought back. In the final two minutcs of the game, North missed four layups and four free throws, sealing its fate. Cozart was disappointed her team couldn't hold a 29-21 halftime lead. "We pulled ourselves out of contention with that loss," Cozart said. "We had them but couldn't pull it out." Angela Mayers scored 20 against Femdale while Ramsey finished with 16. South WbH South's only win was a thrcc- point decision over Northeast. Wagner wasn't in foul trouble this time, scoring 10 points in the first quarter and seven more in the third. She fmishcd with 19. Tonya Hargrove and B rill each had six in the win. ■'■ Against Lexington, Hargrovi, B rill and Cozart each had seven points. South trailed 25-15 going into the fourth quarter “- To $ub$<ribe ... 1 year, in-state, $18.00 1 year, out-of-state, $22.50 Send payment to: Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 S w e e t I d e a s F o r m Russell Stover® Candy v /.l i:_ - ci D » Fiberglass Roofing "„/ * ln Stock Cok>rs . ■ ■ f A im For H erH eart W ith A G ift From.. WllkMboro Street 634-2141 Mocktville, N.C. Valentine Shape Boxes Hallmark® • V a l e n t i n e C a r d s * P a r t y S u p p l i e s • N o v e l t i e s • P i n s Heart Shaped BaUoons Valentine G ift Bags(For Gifts And Candy) • P lush A n im a te • H ersheyKisses(Red & Silver) M & flf’S (Peanut And Plain) O ther Assorted. ValenUne Candles • Fragrances(For Him Or Her) LET FIRST FEDERAL HELP YOU PUNT THE SEEDSFORA SECURE FUTURE saveontaxee, So gMoiftd a smart Mart to the 90'e wtth an IRA from Flral Federal. Call &ctay and apeak w*h one of our Customer 8ervtce Repreeentatlvw. ,A \ *&.*&$,d8 '• *^ te jj:*$ ^ ■ Vi. „. w * 0 $ " ^ v '" " > r " '^ * ''$ r ^ '- r V ' j$ .*’ : | J ' ( ^ f t i ^ 704434-5981 e230N.Chmy8t.; eRohtohoodRd. * 8UntoyvUe • 8tnUford Rd. •• ■ • Hann M»U. • Ckmmoni • RqmofckRd ■’ • FMta*w Shwtag C6. , e Moctovto FDIC Insured 8B—DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 6,1992 S&V.,-v "- '.'■»•-.• ; Davk Hfch ' Tutoring is available fn the media center on Tuesday afternoons from 3jJ5*5:15 and on Thursday nlghts TRm 6:30-8:30. , A Cooperative Education Direc tory ia available for students to check o#t in the guidance office and Media Center. Cooperative education is a coUege program where students alter nate between going to school a semester and working a semester. Twoadvantagesarethatstudentseam job experience and receive pay while working. The directoty lists all ofthe cotieges that have cooperative educa tion programs and which companies participating.,:<A11 sophomores wiU receive a tabfoid "Career Choices in North Carolina" In February or March. It i*a source of career planning. Topics lecluded: self-assessment; career briefs In many occupations; financial aid; job seeking skills; and a list of all two and four ycar colleges in North Carolina. Juniors who applied for the Admis- s%ns Partnership Program through Appalachian State University will meet with an ASU advisor on Feb. 10.^•The guidance office has VCR tapes and laser discs that students may view. Some have information on financial aid and general information on- many collegcs throughout the country. 'Fee waivers for low-income families for the financial aid form arc available from Mrs. Miller in the guidance ofTicc. *i It is not too early for students to plan summer activities. The guidance office is receiving information daily on- educational summer programs. Topics include math, science. leader ship skills, drama, dance, college preparation. See Mrs. Kay Miller for more information. Summer program information bulletin No. 1 is now pvaiUble. Students an<f/or parents are reminded to check In the guidance of fice often for scholarship information. Information bulletin No. 9 is available. The "FriendsofUie Library” will meet in the Davie High Library on Thursday, Feb. 13, at 7:30 p.m. All parents of Davie High students and . interested cltizensare invited. Mocksvitie MJddk Students saw the play by the Robin Hood Players on Friday, Jan. 31. Two actors presented the story of Hiawatha. After school tutoring is available free of charge to any student who needs some extra help for a pattkukr subject. Tutoring sessions are held every Thursday and are conducted by school faculty members. Earle Barker's reading students participated in an auction in the school cafeteria on Jan. 31. Students spend play money earned for their reading activities. Fred Ellis Jr. was the auctioneer. WiUUun R. Davk Curriculum Celebration “ Olympic Day" was held Jan. 29. This was a day for learning about the Olympics with special activities, including a video on fte Olympics, having a name the Olympic Country Flag con test, special classroom Olympic lear ning activities, Olympic style games in PE, and students and stafT wear ing t-shirts or sweatshirts represen ting their favorite sport or sports tcam. The William R. Davie Fire Depart ment sponsored a fire safety program for the students using the Children's Fire Safety House on Jan. 24. The January Birthday Party was held in the cafeteria on Jan. 27. The party was held for all students and staff having January birthdays. The first graders in Mrs. Minor's and Mrs. Brown's rooms visited Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury. They saw presentations on Day and Student SchoUirs Student Earns Academk Honors At UNC4>reensboro Kimberly R. Fcarrington. daughter of Garland and Anne Fearr- ington of Advance, earned a 3.5 grade point average to be named to the dean's list at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She is a senior business major. Sakm Academy Student Named To Semester Honor RoU * Nancy Kristin Lidbom, daughter ofM r. and Mrs. Richard D. Lid- bom of Route 6, Advance, has been named to the first semester honor roll at Salem Academy. She is a senior. Wtagate Musk Major Tours With Chamber Stagers Billy Stapf, son of Paul and Carol Stapf of Mocksvillc, is a tenor [with the Wingate College Chamber Singers, which just finished a spring tour through Sooth Carolina and Florida. He is a freshman. Six Earn Satisbury Business CoUege Academic Honors Five students from Davie County maintained a minimum 3.0grade point average to be named to the faU quarter dean's list at Salisbury Business College: Angela Queen of Cookemee; and Brigctte S. Anderson, Regina Cline, Lisa M. Penninger and Matilda A. Tenor, all of Mocksville. Georgia F. Watkins of Mocksvillc abo maintain ed a minimum 3.0 average, but did not carry the nine required hours for dean's list honors. 11 From Davk Named To Dean’s Usl At UNC<hapd HUI , Eleven students from Davie County at the University of North CaroUna at Chapel HU1 maintained a minimum 3.2 grade point average to be named to the dean's list for the fall: from Advance — Leigh CUusoQ Bricker of Bermuda Run, Jennifer Jane Bruton of Bermuda Run, Maty Caria Eubanks ofBcmiuda Run, LUly Farahnakian, Kerry Kristen Healy of 116 Woodbum PUce and Mari AUison Young of Bermuda Run; and from MocksviUe — Jennifer W. Btoir of Route 3, Dennis Scott Boger of 136Wanderiog Lane, Etizabeth Leigh Dwig- _gws of 157 AzaleaDrive, Jayme Denise Nance ofRoute 3, and Bet ty Ann Robinson of Route 5. THhny Fkmleg lnMtotod b to G e e * Sodal, Sertke Sotortty « Tiffany Fleming of MocksviUe has been initiated into the Gamma Pi chapter of Zeta Tau Aiphasor6rityai the University of Georgia inAthens.ZetaTauA4*aisanti*enwtioetisocklandKrvicesorori- >ty. Sbe is the daughterofMr. and Mrs. Tom Fkming of MocksviUe. Six Earn Academic H oaonAl North CerottM State , Six Davie County students were named to the dean's list for the .fsU at North CaroUna State University for high academic rankings: fromMocksviUc-JobnRkhBrdHeidenmnof316T<*St.,Kathcrine V.LigonofRoute6,andCarokAnnMcDeiel ofRoute4;andfron ^Advance — Jeffrey Shermer Jarvis of Route 2, Chartes S. StovaU, and Jeffrey Akn Weir of 111 Fe*ue Drive. tnuec Earn AduM Hfch S c M Dfr1<wa Vrrn DCCC Three MocksviUe residents earned the aduti high scbool diploma ifrom Davidson County Community CoUege: Macyj WiUard AUen, ^Rosa Lee Harmon and Sylvia Dianne Ogni. The program is design ed for adulu who did not coayfato dteir Mgh schoo< cduc<kw through the pubUc schooU, and provides s6idente with the means to earn the ;^diptoma by compietiag coune work in BngUsb, math, science udhUtoty. i<ffrteea Named To Deen*> LM A l DnvMeen C n M iinHy Coflcp *• Sixteen Davidson County Community CoUege studenU from Davie ,County maintained a “ B" orbetteraverage and were named to the <f*ll quarter dean's Ust: from Advance — Erik V. FroeUch ofRoute -:2, Jamie-Yvette Frye of Route-lr andJuUeJi»iOaddyj>UtoMte2L ,from Cookemee—Jeffrey L. Btokck; and from MocksviUe—Tony ^3ray Booe ofRoute7, TerryB. CarterofRoute6,Mary Kennedy ^Collette of 167 Dogwood Lane, Peggy B. Cowden of Route 1, Dana L. Hinkle of Route 7, Philip Henderson Jones Jr. of Route 7, Jen* ,niferB. Livengood ofRouto7, KeUy EUxabeth MiUcrof 165 BaUey St., James S. Sawicki ofRoute 3, AngeUOay Towery.of208Coun* ,try Lane, and AngeU R. Whitaker of Route 1. i Night, Matter and thc ABCs ofGoo^ Health. The children stopped for ice cream at Sweet Lover's in Mocksville on their return to school. . STARS for the week ofJan. 20-24 Include Darris L illy, Brandon Bracken, Angela Potts, Jessica Seaford, Jessica Parker, Erin Baity,: Angela Cleary, Daniel Taylor and Tommy Riggs.Cookemee Students in grades K*6 qualified for the Jumping Jack Club on Jan. 16.To receive a certificate, students had to pass on all five levels of their grade division. Kindergarten students had tojump 10-30tlmes, lst-3rd graders had tojump 50-90 times, and 4th^th had to jump 100-200 times. Ccr- tificateswereawardedto28l students and a poster showing the 76 percent ofstudents in this club is on display ln the gym. The second grade Chapter I students in habcllc Sides’ class have been reading the book, Slr Small. Students wrote and Illustrated their own book about what life as a tiny person wouW be like. Students were also "dubbed" knightsand called sir and the girU became ladies. Students earning STAR honors in clude Shunte Frazier, Scott Ebright, Kenan Cleveland, Juan Garcia, Tom my Head, Kcri Smith, Chris Crotts, Chris Bouldin, Jason Ritchie, Stephanie Deal, Chuck Phdps, and Chcrith Shepherd. South Davie Conservation speeches were held Wednesday and Thursday. Thc win ners for thc 7th grade were W ill Ed wards and Tommlc Crotts. The eighth grade winners were Marty Link and Lcah Raynor. These students will compete in the county- wide contest at thc Davie County Courthouse on Fcb. 3. An assembly was held on Jan. 30 to honor all students making the honor rol! for thc second nine weeks. Students earning honor cards were also rccognizcd at the assembly. The Journalism Class wiU sponsor a Valentines Dance on Feb. 14 from 7-10 p.m. Admission w ill bc $3. Students may pre*ordcr bolloons to be delivered at the dance. The 8th grade writing test was given on Fcb, 4. Shady Grove The PTA is sponsoring a Scholastic Book Fair on Fcb. 13,14and 18. The Book Fair will be open after the PTA mcctlngonFcb. 13. Profits from thc Book Fair will be used to buy books for the media center. Student of the Week honors for Jan. 13-16 were earned by Shane Overby, Adriene Bridgewater, Jerry Bamcs, Chuck Doby, Tom Hairston, Daniel Martiand, JeffLathrop, Eric Kofke, Pennie Mayhcw, Tiffany Worden, Lydia Ervin, Sara Miller, A.J. Vestal, Charlene Jacobs, Wiitiam Duncan, Shawn LeVan. Matt Wilson, Miranda Simmons, and Paul Kapcr. i Student of thc Wcck honors for Jan. 20-24 wcrc camcd by Jenny Fer rell, Shannon M iller, Matthew Evans, Janet Robertson, Eric Dunn, Jcnny Archer. Andy Said. Maric Hutchins, Wcstley Mycrs, Andrea Stone, Jamie Dancy, Christopher Posey, Emily Sue Hunter, Lnine Hartman, Eric Smith, Andrew Mayher, Taylor Phillips, Matt Hauser and Jason Winters. Bus Students of thc Week for Jan. 20 include Tommy Watson, Christopher Pcrry, Dcrrck Smoot, Cascy Pctticord, Billy Crousc, David Peace and Michael Combs.Bus Students of thc Wcck for Jan. 23 include Wesley Weaver, Charlene Jacobs, Erin Cobum, Ryan Cor- natter, Daniel Sain. Bahnic Strand and Matthew Combs. Mocfcsvllk Elementary The third graders have bccn study ing about "Smaller Communities." Hugh Larcw spoke about Davie County and the city of Mocksvillc. The students of Anike Fuller and Carol Stapf spent the first week in January studying the area which was the U.S.S.R. Thanks to Wanda Ed wards the ctoss was able to see slides of the country and ask questions about thc lifestyle of the people. On Friday, lunch was simple and true to thc current experience of thc people: cabbage soup, brown bread, and hot tea. Student of thc Wcck honors for Jan. 27-31 were earned by Chasity Holmes, Sara Hamilton, Travis Thompson, Jonah Pcarch, Emily Williams, David Joncs, Christina O'Nan, Charlie Steclc, Amanda Slyc, Heather Godbcy, Chenoa Carson, Jeremy Goldncr, Wes Carter, Stephanie Hepler. Telisca Penn, Angela Hanelinc, Tarissa LookabiU and Gary Rcdmon. The second grade traveled to Hancs Mall on Jan. 29. The students saw a program on shocking electricity and toured the traveling dinosaur exhibit. Students also visited the pet store, thc Disney store, a toy store, rode the escalators and much more. 1 The second grade class of Wanda Lcagans and Kay Earnhardt on their 100th day of school had a party and math activities. Thc children brought 100 candlcs to be p!accd on a cake. Thc cake read “ Congratulations - lOOth day of school." The candlcs were lighted and the Students of thc Month blcw them out. Then, the cake was catcn. The class did estimation activities with 100 objccts. North Davk Thc Valentine Dancc schcdutcd for Feb. 14 has bccn changed to Feb. 7 due to a conflict with thc North Davie Basketball Tournament. Thc weck of Feb. 10-14 is Voca tional Education Week and FLBA Week. The FBLA w ill bc obscrvjng the wcck by having special cvcnt^ each day such as dress-up day and i\ \ shirt day. Thc FBLA is coordinating the Lowe's Foods cash register receipt program. Send your rccc(pts so North Davie can benefit from your purchases. The first academic banquet was Jan. 31. Thebanquet was to show ap preciation to the students who had- workcd hard to achieve the honor roll. Plnebrook , ’ *,-Thc STARS for thc wcek arc: Scott Jackson, Jcnna Frank, Sarah Fahey} 1 Clint Stanley, Tonya Harris, Gray Hayes, Jason Shermer, Tony, Jimenez, Jennifer Cox, Julie Smith, Jessica Milter, Suzanne M iller, Aaron HoUand, Paula Harrison, Marcus Williams, Melissa Spach,- Gracc Ann Miilsap, Leigh Hinsley, Krystal Lcsperance, Helene Amar- shingh and Dewitt Myers. Winners of the Conservation Poster Contest: fourth grade ~- 1st, Haley Queen; 2nd, Paigc Kenny; 3rd, Andy Boger; and Bradley. Witiard. honorable mention. Fifth grade winners — 1st, Brook Ward; 2nd, Brad Kokoski; 3rd, Laurcn Poplin; Kelly Idol, honorable men tion. Sixth grade winners were ~ 1st, Erin Yatcs; 2nd, Lisa Thompson; 3rd, Suzanne Miller; and Julie Smid), honorable mention. The winners o f. the essay contest arc: Steven Nail, 1st; Gcorge Cummins, 2nd; and Josh Hancs, 3rd. ...; Dr. Tcch Pcnland held a discipline. - workshop for the staff on Jan. 30. ; Thc second grade attended the Dances of Luin America presented by the Winston-Salem Children's. Theatre. The program introduced folk and popular dances from Mex ico, Spain, Puerto Rico, Cuba, and. Brazil. -, . W tM ‘ W *-''4- 100 Day Celebration They brought In 100 penntes, 100 pieces of cat food, 100 btack*yed peas,100 M4Ms. And they made t-shirts with 50 prints on the front and 50 on the back. It was the 100th day of school, and Shady Grove Elementary students celebrated In a variety of ways. Here, first graders In Carol Monroe’s and assigtant Ann Rule’s class, show off their shirts, from left: first row — Matt Wilson, Ashley Hartman, Karen McDaniel, Laura Dunn, Jace Allen, Emily Sue Hunter, Chrystal White, Dustin Carter; row 2 — Jessica Stanley, Ashley Lewis, David ;: Durham, Qinl Stone, Paul Berrier, April Ervin, Bear ‘1 Weaver, A.J. Vestal; and back row — Travis Melton/’*4 Nicholas Raby, Trent Young, Richard Palmer, Amanda Beauchamp, Seth Hauser, Shawn Black, Timothy - Flshel. ;;;• — P hoto by Robln Fergusw n ', *s. « LOTUS POND Chinese Restaurant Finest Cuialne Mandarin • Hunan Cantonese • Szechuan □ Weekly Luncheon Specials □ Private Party Facilities □ Wine List Available '-0-OrdersJ"o.-Go. 766-626 New Towne . Shopping Center Clemmons 3un,.Thun.ili3M6pm' Fri. 11:3fr11 pm ; . Sil. 4;3fr11 pm I'..; KETGHlE CREER BAKER* Delivery Available For Valentine’s Day l'/'_ Call or Come by <t we'U pul logtiher . ' a wonderful assortment , of Cbocotste^ Cookks, & Candki for your Special . VaknUne. B e*eU , Mugs, Trayi, Tins — all ready to fill wiUi your Vekutine'a favorite goodies. rCHlE CREfiK BAKB1 N*xt to W *W #t, iteeksvlMe i H W I M f , > ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ,THURSDAY, Feb. 6, W 2f9B 9 ' ,' "■-■ ' v t -:' •,'; ).;••; '' ■'.'■ ^ i< ' ;. |v';'>;-:^;^NtM:V;-,^ty, ,:,;^ ''V;< •". ftftr' ;-■':' • ’h ' '•>'• • " > . : ’;••.f-''";;.' .;V *.:.'/ jr $ ’ ' i -' - '"..: , r '-)r ::,")■ !’?. . 6.,,f' ,'i : . .•'£ ’. .‘ -'’. ’* .<■' vf- -•:. •" dfct - W ': v A ; - : ^ ; < ^ ' - - - ' ^ : K . ^ : ' ^ : 0 1 North Davie ;North Davic Junior High School students nanxd to the sccond quarter honor roll wcrc: 7th Grade ' A ll A’s — Hcnry Bahnson, Amy Baldwin, Scan Boyd, Hillary Brickcy, Ashley Carroll, Missy Cox, South Davie Michael Dchaan, Lcc Finklca, Wcn- dy Fishcr, William Hcgc, Amanda Hcndrix, Thomas Hicks, Emily Huntcr, Aubrcy James, Mcrcdith Johnson, Davis Koontz, Scott Levcrenz, Rhamcn Lovc-Lane, Christopher Meacham, Anna Mer- cicr, Catherine Morrow, Brandon ' South Davic Jr. High students nam- cdtb the second quarter honor roll were: 1 7th Grade A' honor roll «■ Brantley Angcll, Kristy Burton, Amy Call, W ill Ed wards, Allison Foil, Ashtey Hodgcs, Shannon Holmes, Holly Landry, Jason Sheets and Ryan Solovtzoff. l A fll honor roll — Hcathcr Bishop, Norma Blanton, Candyce Bowles, Jonathan Bradford, Audrey Brannon, Sally Campbell, Tommic Crotts, Shannon Cantcr, Tonia Dillard, Jill Evcrhardt, James Fousc and Matt Furhcss.Jennifer Giles, W ill Grimes, Hol ly- H ill, Kcndra Hovvcll, Corric Johnsun, William Johnson, Cylynda Joncs, Courtncy Joncs, Elliot Lytle and Nicky Mannino. Mclissa McDaniel, Nicolc Monsecs, Candycc Naylor, Mindy Randolph, Anna Simmonds, Vtfronica Campbell, Tommy Player, Erifca Summers and Charise Wilson. - ■ 8th Grade A' honor roll ~ Beth Campbell, Leslie Fendcr and Robrina Walkcr. A*B honor roll — Jackie Athey, Trirtity Bartha, Jason Brannock, Car* rie B rill, Carric Carter, Stephanie Carter, Jason Corrcll, Kclly Dyson, ^ric Eaton, Cindy Ellis, Misty Guy, Jason Harbour, Tonya Hargrove and Crystal Harris. Tiffany Harris, Dana Hooks, Bruce Isaac, Kathy Joncs, Wendy Jones, Alan Lakey, Marty Link, Amy McCray, Laura Prillaman, Lcah Raynor, Katie Riddlc, Mclissa Shousc, Lori Vogler, Jennifer Watkins and Shannon Dawn White. 9th Grade A honor roll — Man Anderson, Bucky Carter, Amy Champ, Bever ly Coulston, Wayne Davis, Rcbccca Harman, Jcnny Mando, Tonya Mullis, Erin Randle, Jill Rowe and Scott VanHoy. A*B honor roll ~ Elliott Anthony, Julie Allen, Chris Bigcnho, Anita Crotts, Rodney Evans, Latisha Fcamstcr, Kevin Hinshaw, Crystal Home, Michelle Hutchcns and Ab- by Ijamcs. Sandy Ijamcs, Tcrra Johnson, Kcl ly Joncs, Marsha Ledford, Dawn McDaniel, Hcathcr Ncal, Sabrina O'Neal, Amanda Polk, Tara Potts and Elizabeth Rosscr. Scott Rumple, William SmUh, Hol ly Snider, Matt Strong, Brooke Suiter, KcAnnc Tomlinson, Andrea True, Malinda Tuttcrow, Jennifer Ulcry, Jonathan Vaughtcrs, Beth Wall and Josh Ward. Also, Coy Rccd, Hcrmilo Zamora, Martha Leonard, Donald Rash and Tracy Fortune. Pcnland, Sara Scamon, Page Steed and Lindscy Taylor. A/B honor roll — Kristy Arm strong, Ammle Bamctte, Joshua Bar- nhardt, Kevin Bogcr, Joshua Bracken, Andrew Brown, Elizabeth Brown, James Cassidy, James Clevenger, Adam Conner, Suzanne Davis, Kurt Dimos, Jaime Dyson and Christopher Evans. Matthew Fryc, Daryn Glasgo,, Tonya Grandy, Hilary Hauscr, • Tabitha Hicks, Cayce H ill, Tiffany Howcll, Timothy ljames, Racshika Joncs, Jeremy Kcaton, Eric Klstlcr, Jonathan Laws, Andrew Lloyd, Jacob Marion, Heather Marrs and Tamara Morris. Kevin Parker, Lacy Fcncc, Bran- William R. Davie ;William R. Davic Elementary School A and A/B honor roll students fot the sccond ninc wccks grading perfixl arc: 4th Grade .‘Jeremy Bailey, Erin Baity, Abby Brickey, Amanda Brown, Dcnisc Gentle, Scott Whittaker, Linda Culler, Matt Foster, Iyani Lynch, Monte Lyons, Alicia Manning, Cor- rfc Shoffncr, Timmy Shoffncr and JVC. Williard. Cooleemee 5th Grade Alan Bagshaw, Chad McBride, Jcssi Smith, Holly Allcn, Casey Bailcy, PJ. Barney, Bcth Bracken, Chris Snow, Jessie Taylor, Roderica Gaither and Aaron Naylor. 6th Grade Melinda Richie, Brookc Rumple, Kim Anderson, Jennifer Harpe, Ethan Prcvettc, Judy Rcavis, Jcan- ninc Spillman and Nathan Fcrrcc. ; -; 4th Grade ;HonorRoll — Molly AUrcd, Chris tyehder, Ambcr Bost, Ella Brooke Burton, J.D. Campbell, Dominic Graham, Michael Hamilton, Julie McDaniel, Jessica Riddle, Leslie Steclc and Aimec Taylor. • Eric WaJser, Meredith Comatzer, riita Dulin, Jessica Foster, Sercna Hancock, Hillary Ledford, Kcri Smith, Amanda Smyers, Shawna Spry, Teri Willoughby and Jason Wolfe. 5lh Grade Honor Roll — Sarah Clement, Pinebrook Fourth Grade Amanda Ammoro, Christy Barton, JnmifcrBnece, Abina BbckweMer, Adam Bogtr, Andy Boger, Darnel Boyd, Tim Bryant, Brad Carpenter, HoUy Cook, Joshua Crutchfield, DoeaM Cummins, Angie Davis, Jfcatin Davis, Sununer Daye and Avon Dull. {Sarah Fahey, Chris Gilbert, Aimee Qroce, MkbacI Gusefski, Amber Haimm, Reid Hinsley, Jennifer Jfhason, Sophia Martinez, Daniel *#awney, Megan Mick, Orace Miusap, Bee Gee Montgomery, Xh$ie Morgan, Cameron Morrison, Timmy Painler and Katherine Ftolips. lTeddy Pierce, Kristin Pitts, Hailey Queen, April Selph, Sabrina Short, An*a Smith, Rosi SmMb, Colter Setidy and Kris Spillman. : .Jcrcxl Stantey, MaU Stanley, James Stewart, Benjamin StUing, Casey S iyirs, Charity Toney, Laura TrayUon, ChrisUna Vu and Bradley Wui*rd.:£ :. ,nflbG rade *Jutie Agejew, Chris Alexander, J{suca Alkn, Jennifer Bowles, A*Mcy Bncken, SheUy Brannan and i C ow tiieyC ttter,’)■ . V>^ < -:v . , - ••. '.• _• .. - "I^ J jiU Carter, Jennifer Cox, Laurie Deach, Bvyion FtoUea, Mkhacl di Phillips, David Potts, Ryan Powell, Tashamichclle Reynolds, Phillip Rogers, Brandy Shore, Laurcn Smith, Tracy Spry, Keith Tate, Jamie T^omas, Christopher Tomcl, Jeffrey Ward, Philllp Williams and Tclcsia Williams. 8th Grade A ll A*s — Brandi Boger, Eric Brackcn, Timothy Carle, Zachary Carter, Dcrck Foster, Cara Hansen, Hcathcr Johnson, Laura Moyer and Misty Weatherman. A/B honor roll — Mclissa Agritlo, Clint Alexander, Paul Bazaar, Jen nifer Bell, Ashley Bennett, Jason Boger, Wcndy Bogcr, Dan Callahan, Drew Carter, Robin Carter, Liruday Clark, Tammy Cope, Erik Crut chfield, Christopher Dinkins, Elizabeth Ellls, Monika Ellis, David Bsra, Jason Fcrree, Justin Foster, Amber Fulcher, Tlmrthy Gilbreath, Samuel Griffin, Tamara Jones, Lind scy Kofke, Sharon Markland, Genevieve Masura, Melanie McDowell, BethanyMWer, Brandon Mills, Eric Money, Michael Moore, Seth Newman and Adam Niles. Stephanie Oliver, Foster Patrick, Tami Ramsey, Tim«hy Reese, Jason Robertson, Jonathan Robertson, Kcl ly Robertson, Jennifer Schmltt, Brett Seaford, Heather Smhh, Paula Smith, Mark Stephens, Karl Thomas, Gret- chen Umberger, AIIison Ward, Russell Wanl, Jamie WiUuns, Angeto Willard, Jonettc Williard, Melissa Wooldridge and Amy Wright. 9th Grade A ll A’s — Kathleen Desch, Timothy Fisher, Jamie Howard; Audrey Morgan, Jennifer Stewart, James Wallace and Manda Whicker. A/B honor roll — Shannon A)lcn, Christopher Anderson, Mark At wood, Eleanor Bailey, Nicole Blackwelder, Leslie Bowden, Kevin Caudle, TamaraCobum, Gail Davis, Jessica Dorr, Marsha Ellis, Billy Esra and Mary Essic. Michael Ferrec, Michelle Grccne, Lynna Hanes, Emily H ill, Tony Hill, Steven Lanier, Virginia Leonard, Margaret Lewis, Kristin Miller, Jodi Pack, Matthew Sain and Wcston Wallace. '"•• Mocksville Middle Mocksville Middle School A-B honor roll students for the sccond quarter arc: Self-Contained DaIc Lewis, Jeffery Rcdmon, Brandon Rose and Mclvin Williams. Fourth Grade Jerri Ann Angdl, Nick Arnold, Brookc Gravatt, Brandy Koontz, Josh Moody, William Peacock, Hotlic Potts, Olivia Steclc, Katic Bcavcr, Shawn Brooks, Dana Call, Andrea Dull, Robbie Dyson, Emily Harpc and Andy Hooks. ' Steven Joncs, Daniel King, Khristcn Langdon, Hollic Lapish, Carric Shamel, Vanessa Wogatzke, Mark Angus, Tisa Campbell, Ryan Hamilton, Caroline Hauser and Ashley Holmes. Dustin Howard, Hcidi Landry, Cascy Sellers, Shcllcy Sheets, Jen nifer Simmons, Kcnny Snow, Roszinc Whitney, Michael Crowe, David Lcc Johnson, Sarah Stcin and Chris Wcnsil. Julia Angcll, Brcnt Cranftll, Jcssica' Dillard, Jeffrey Johnson, John Or- sil!o, Dean Sain, Chris Strong, Rcbccca Thurston, Elisc Whitaker, Brandon Allcn, Eltcn Foust, Molly Koontz, Heather Laxton, Frcderic McIntyre, Lisa Stanley, Nancy Voglcr and Kristen Watson. Fifth Grade Ellie Brown, Tasha Hunter, Adam McClamrock, Brian Nelson, Donna Pennington, Kimberly Whitley, Katrina Bodford, Frankie Bolen, Lanny CoUctt, Amanda Collins, Brandi Johnson, Candace Jones, Tina Lipford, Ryan Barnes, Wesley Froclich, Erin Grccnc, Sophca Khorn, Elizabeth Steele and Bryan Cudd. Commeka Arnold, Mcrcdith Har ris, Danny Walker, Hannah Whitaker, Jeffrey McIlvcnna, Nicholas Summers , Rml Sparks, Matthew Tuck and Trudy Robertson. Stoth Grade Tia Anderson, Chad Bogcr, Don nie Brown, Jennifer Harbin, Mollic Hardman, Jasmine James, Joni Phclps, Mchnic Willis, Jason Daniel, Ryan DesNoycrs, Oubon Phom- mavanh and Lisa Turner. Caleb Whitaker, Clark Williams, Scott Carter, Jonathan Crcason, Bradley Evans, Melinda Foster, Ron Goldstein and Megan Naylor, .; Kristin Garner, B.J. Kiser, Ramona Pittman, Jill PriUaman, SaUy Riddle, Audrey Williams, Chris Armstrong, Samir Bassiouni, Allison Blalock, Ashlcy Bowdcn, Julie Fuller, Sidra Lcdford, David Littlc< Monica Mann, Jonathan Martin, Kccly McCollum and Betsy Riddle. B en F ra n k !lri ^ *J ? NT!.?ESALEMocksville, N.C. Open! Mon. - Sat. Sunday 1 to 6 Beverly Walscr, Raya Anderson, Josh Barney, Laura Charlton, Raynikka Gregory, Chris Jacobs, Brad Parsley, Stephanie Polk and Tif fany Taylor. 5th Grade Honor Canl — Jessica Daywalt and Tania Melton.6th Grade Honor Roll — Laura Corrcll, Hilary Davis, Stephanie Deal, Bethany Hoose, Jennifer Jacobs, Amanda Pniitt, Jessica Smyers, Courtncy Spty and Anya Williams. 6th Grade Honor Cards — Michelle Smith and Randy Gentry. Fissel, Chris Folds, Natalie Foster, Miranda Gunnoe, Susan Hauser, KeUy Idol, Lea lreUod, ParocU Kem, Ryan Kildoo, Brad KokosU, Tim Kokosti, Angela Laws, Misty Lcspcrance, Jessica McClamrock, Angel Oliverio, Lauren Poplin, Amanda Recher, Anna RiddIc, Nicoie Scherk, Lisa Shore, Randy Simmons, Jcnney Sink, Joel Smith, Brian Spach, Katie Stoul, Troy Taylor and Zach Wagner. Brook Ward, SamathaWard, SaUie Wilkins,, Dawn WiUiamson, Jason Workman, and Tara Yates. Sbrth Grade Tracy Boggs, Jesse Bonds, Meghan Callahan, Zeb Carter; George Cummins, Ashley Denson, Monica Duncan, Gene Dwiggins; Ryan Ewing, Jennifer Gajcwski, Kristy Groce, Angic Hamm, Josh Hanes, Jennifer Hendrix, Jamcy Holt and Kendall Howard. ■ ' Brctta Jackson, Kathryn Jackson, Elizabeth Koontz, Krystal, Lesperance, K ri>tinf Marello,' Jonathan Mauney and Matl McCulIoh. Karin Miller, Carla Pawinski, Michael Porter, Kim Reich, Justin Riddle, Ccnie. Robertson, Jamie Seats,AaronSink,BiUySmMi,CUai; Stiks, Lisa Thompun and Payioo Tripktt. .v .,J ^ :^ .v ;;:-''V :. < J ^ 2 S J i DB rK h* ConvirMtion H iirti. 10 oz. ol hearts. Valentine sayings on hearts. 1 2 -o i. P olyrl|e F lb e tllll. Falrllelds nationally recognized, name brand polyester libedilt. Great tor pillows, elc DMty Kingdom Mo8wAppUquea Choose From Vatenllne or Easier Bracn's Burgundy Owriw Great Gift tor VatonUnes.TuckDuctTape 2-in. x 60 yds. It's Weatherproof lor MaUng around doors and windows.Boz. Sue RUFFIES SURE*SAK TRASH BACS • 13Qali30 Ct. • 26 04J25 Ct. • 6 ButiwV10 Ct. • 8uperTeugh EMy Dispwislng, Mlx * Mitch I 8oop BMiFnnkHn'a F M Fof.Qreat PriCM and SeiecUon on V *n tln e ChbcoM et H w e M t Aswrted C o kw .Ju *t lnTim e for V a M n e DecoraUno. PMwCanm Ctoar,rectangular needle point canvas. 13-11/ 16>10H-in.size, ■ ta avie Meetings * ,, Monday, Feb . 9 r,",>ti' Davk Young RepuNkans mcct, h, r J:30 p.m., counly courthousc. Any registered Rcpublican agc 2040 welcome. Mark Jones, 634-7365. * *tl'? Cookemee Town Board mccis, ^ a7:30 p.m., town ha!l. ^,Monday, Feb. 17 £ , ’ ’ ,Davle Counly commlulontrj t-V ^ect, 7 p.m., county administration building. Among topics: rczoning rc- <tf.qucsts forsand dredging, hydraulics ;1;^ 'company, Davie Oil. " -Tuesday , Feb. 18'*'M> 71-V^ Davk RepubUcan Party meeting, .,7.:30 p.m., county courthousc. AU v '"Republicans, especially candidates, ‘•.'invited. t[Monday, March 9 '- ‘X^Devk Rcpublican Party Convcn- v tibn, 7:30 p.m., county courthousc. Delegates and alternates to N.C. and district conventions to be elected. '■'. Ongoing /v'.;MocksviUe Rotary Club meets n '-'6vcry Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at thc •" 'Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. t>;lJVfocksviUe Veterans of Foreign v , AVars Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on ' X$anford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues- ^ ^ a y each month. Veterans welcome. Mocksvilk-Davie Jaycees mcct stvery 1st, 3rd Mondays at thc Rotary j'**HUt, 7 p.m. :.v ?* Compassionate Friends, support .::;group for bereaved parents, meets every 4th Thursday night at 7:30, * :"E4st Room, B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. ( Narcotics Anooymoas Against All i ,;*pdds group meets every Sunday, 6 i 4!p;m.,everyThursday,Bp.m., Room »,208, upper Icvel, Brock Building. . - Smoking permitted. Drug Probkm? r -t4arcotics Anonymous Helpline: ^J*9l9-785-7280. .. .'..-Akobotics Anonymous, Sundays v-and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock ' •‘Building, lower level, N. Main St., ,Mocksville. Call 9I9-725403I. ;-v -American Legion Post 174 mon- * thly meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd , Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. V,Vclcrans welcome. ; . :• MocksvlUe Clvitan Club meets, '’ .6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of each . , pionth at Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Club meets, 1st, 3rd Thursday each month, 6:30 p.m., Western Stcer in Mocksvillc. / . - .Advance Memorial Post 8719 ■ '.Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies ' ’Auxiliary mcets each 4th Tuesday, ., ^7:30 p.m., at post home in Advance. F . - American Assocbtioo of Retired t Persons, Davie Counly Chapter, -meets 2nd Wednesday ofeach month, ^]6:30 a.m., East Room, Brock Bldg. \ ] l Davk Counly Rfrhl To Life meets, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday of each »‘month in the grand jury room, cour- .;thouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. 'i> Coofcemee Memorial VFW Post ,.. 1119 mcets 2nd, 4th Thursdays of each month, 7:30 p.m., CooIeemec Town Hall. Davie Arts Council mcets 4th Thursday ofeach month, 7:30 p.m., Mocksville-Dovie Recreation Depart ment on Sanford Avenue. CorinthUm Lodge No. 17FAAM mcets at thc lodge, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. MocksviBe Mason$c Lodge No. 134 meets 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davk MuWpk SckrosU Support Group meets 3rd Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., at YMCA. Cookemee American Legkw Post 54 mcets at the Legion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30 p.m., 1st, 3rd Mondays (except holidays). Advance Masonfc Lodge No. 710 meets, 2nd ftesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. Cancer support group mcets 2nd Tuesday at Davie Health Dept., 7 p.m. For cancer patients, friends and family. Call 1-800-228-7421 or 6344313. MocksvlUe Lions Club meets Ist and 3rd Thursdays of each month, 7 p.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. MocksvlUe-Davie Homebuilders Association meets 4th Thursday each month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Stcven*s. ’ Davie High Boosters Club mcets cvcry 3rd Monday of thc month at thc school cafctcria, 7 p.m. Dbabkd American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary mcct on thc 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m., chapter home on U.S. 601 south of Mocksvillc. Farmington Ruritan Club meets, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at thc Far mington Methodist Church. HELPS M lnktrles, Christian recovcry program for women sexual ly abuscd as children. Monday nights, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. (704) 634-9030. Golden Age Club meets 1st Wednesday of each month, 10a.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St., Mocksvillc. East Davie Senior Citizens mcct second Monday of each month, Bcthlchcm Methodist Church, 10:30 a.m. Davie Humane Society meets, 7 p.m.,sccondTucsdayofeachmonth. commissioner’s room, second floor, county administration building. Abheimers Support Group mcets 3rd Thursday, 7 p.m., fellowship hall, Mocksvillc Church of Christ, North Main Street across from Brock Building. Vera Angell: 998-8166. Breast feeding support group, se cond Tuesday, 6-7:30 p.m., Davie Health Dcpt. Extension For more information on any of these events,’ call the Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at 634^297. Friday, Feb. 7 CommmUtf peslkUe Ucnue holders class with two hours renewal credit, 1 p.m., county office butidfog. ; Falr SkUa Forecast Fw Weekewd Fair skks are forecast Friday through Sunday, according to the Na- f*tio o il Weather Setvice. 1 | High temperaMues should be in the 50s on Friday, cooling to the 40» I on Saturday and Sunday. Lows should be in the 30> Friday, and in the j 20s on Saturday and Simday. OarksvlUe Homemakers mcct, 7:30 p.m., Frances Bcck’s homc. Tuesday, Feb. 11 East Davk Homemakers mcct, 10 a.m. ‘ Youth sewlng workshop, 3:30 p.m., county office building. Redhnd Homemakers mcct, 7:30 p.m., Bethlehem Methodist Church. Mitzi Foster is hostess. Monday, Feb. 17 Kappa Homemakers mcct, 7 p.m., Louise Gartner's home. Darlene Hcplcr is cohost. Tuesday, Feb. 18 Advance Homemakers mcct, 1:30 p.m. Center Homemakers mcct, 7:30 p.m., al community building. Religion Saturday, Feb. 8 Bethkhem Methodist youth group to sponsor pancake breakfast, 6-10 a.m. Donations for youth project accepted. Sunday, Feb. 9 Mbsk>nary RainbowTea, Liber ty AME Zion Church in Coolccmcc, 3 p.m. The Rcv. Jamcs Milton is pastor. Saturday, Feb. 15 Countrybreakfast,6:30-10a.m.> Fulton Methodist Church fellowship hall by United Methodist Women. Senior Citizens Events offered for senior citizcns in Davic County by thc Davic Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksvillc. A ll events at thc center unless otherwise noted. 634-06) l. at noon in the cafctcria. Friday, Feb. 7 New Generation Club meets, 11 a.m., in thc cafctcria. Shopping day. Monday, Feb. 10 Cookemee Club meets, l0a.m., Coolccmcc Baptist fellowship hall. Easl Davk Club mccts, 10:30 a.m., Bcthlehcm Mcthodist fellowship hall. Tuesday, Feb. 11 Tall tales and jokcs told in cafeteria at noon. Wednesday, Feb. 12 AARP mccts, l0:30 a.m., East Room. Bibk qu ii at noon. Thursday, Feb. 13 CenUrCkibmccts, 10a.m., com munity building. Green Meadows Club mecti, 11:30 a.m., at church. Sweetheart soogs by Arline Speear, noon in the cafeteria. Senior cborui performs, 10 a.m., Bermuda Place, i:30 p.m. ot Davic Village nnd 2:45 p.m. at Oak Havcn for Vnlcnl!ncs. Friday, Feb. 14 First tax alde day. Trained volunteers help senior citizens with lM fil!ng each Friday through tax season, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Free. Miscellaneous Saturday, Feb. 8 Davie recycling truck at Pincbrook Bcmcntary, offU.S. 158 near Smith Grovc, 9 a.m.- 1 p.m. Bring recycIablcs. Tuesday, Feb. 11 Hospice volunteer training, '*Mind Over Matter,” 6-9 p.m., home health agcncy, Davic Health Dcpt. Thursday, Feb. 13 Hospice vohmteer training, “ Op portunities for the Hospicc Volunteer,” 6-9 p.m., home health agcncy, Davic Health Dept. Surplus food dktribution, Na tional Guard Armory, U.S. 64, Office Space FOR RENT lobby 12 Otftea Spects Restroom * Stonge Room Air Conditioning 1 Heat Ideal for ReaMy, Insurance, Used Car Lot end Many Other Buainesaee Large Vacant Lot Highway 601 South Contact: Fred O. Blls 7044S*40W 10AM-SPM t i m H 7 4 4 Lata M a M Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 Q ei*t'Ot*| INVESTORS TAKE NQTKtcRiiRCU st. LXT. -13 fedram home with oew ddIng, gutlers and roof. Fenced beck y v d . Stove ta d ref. rem ain. OWNER WANTS OFFER - WILLING TO HELP wrrHCLostNc, cosrs. WMt>. RUFHN ST. - U rge WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom brkk home, w|th over Z209tq. h . and basement on a nkttylawAfip^| kX, DAVIE STREET - Rcroodekd home »tth r*nltr in pUce. *35,000. «01 N. ZONED HIGHWAY BUSlNESS'- I00i400 Lol »Uh brkk home. »115,000. Other Homes * Land AtaUahb Linda Leoeard 7U434-3tSS CynUrfa Afftrto 7 m . ^ j l 4 t NEED NEW USTONGS . **iW ,W **W e W i Kouceo*mjoo. 0AV*C0UKTY CHEWY H U M A 0 0A,rin> rn%mAVkMMh |teehMhi <wi^ rW<iyhdW tn -H e m e iilM W tiK omce: ei>7efr0s i6 •4 0 -2 1 0 0 Local Nun*wr tor O a * County LIFESTYLE REALTY 11BwmudiOu*ShowfoeCw*w *dwnee,N.C.mo$ f) j > i^ *® fS ^ S j; ••: i&i89iP*&*-W lW llSTIN Q Owrw *mdew ■ RuMc Rwchw 4Bfl,2B*,on1.4ttow. FOR RENT - WHkaaboro tt. • 3 Room Apartment, 18R, 1BA, Oltiwasher,_Range,_fWrHl^Md-iome-utllltlM fumlihed. Wa*h*rA^yr hook-up. . 1 W > ta v « w y ^ w r > w H r t to n v « t o M e H r m L WtAmMMnbmrfDwteCountyftWiMt6flStiMnM& For Our Photo A * Sn tiw OffHa County Miguhie; beginning al 8:30 a.m. Buttcr, flour, com meal, peanut butter, green beans, pears, tomatoes, ratslns. Saturday, Feb. 15 CPR Cbtts for those needing recertification in CPR, Davic Coun ty Hospital, 8 a.m.4 p.m. in thc classroom. $20 for certification and $15 for recertification. To register, call Susan Hilton at 634^8100. Reunions Thursday, Feb. 13 Davie High Class of 1982 reunion planning meeting, 6:30 p.m., Davic County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksvillc. Any class member who would like to help is urged to attend. F O R S A L E ■ 8 Acre T ret Land • and 12 Acre Tract . Loc*<fd In Devle County' on Hlgh*ny 801 South. ' WouW Trad* for Moit Anything o1 Vihie. FndO.BH* 7 0 4 -a a 4 -4 0 e p Eugene Bennett iim a - 4 7 2 7 Dorothy’s Tax Service 591>C Jamee 8treel Clemmons, NC 27012. 76V587J (NtKl to Accutoty tbcomttnQ) FM t Refunds WE OFFERB 8 5 B S & .. A u t o A u c t io n Auction Every W M ln*tday Nlght 7:00 PM. 1st And 3rd Saturday Nlghts At 7:00 PM Open To Dealers And Public • Come To Buy Or Sell ELLIS AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 00t South — Orewy Comer U.S.A. Fred O . Illli , O w ner ■ Phone: Appro>imttly s MII.> Otflce Opens < 704-aa4-40a0 South el Mock>viHt At 10:00 AM * X<>rthu'ood A p a rtm e n ts ’ • OreM Loudon • 34 Hour M*rtww*e • Enwgy Emdwit • Pool • Wmhtt&y* Hookup • C M TV Avafl*fe • BMUtbtf Court« *0n-SntUun*v*W Mr*8twwM uMeQvte9,Pickup * Short T<nw U a t An*<M<«______________ CarpormteApartB>iMiteAvallable OfTkaHourajMon.^rt tto S p.m.e Sat. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Appdntownta AvatiaNe ARar Offka Houra Come by • vWt ua « 3i5 MMng Road or Call 6344t4t Own A Heme Of The 90'$ Home & Lot - Turnkey, Under »50,000 I------------------------<o-------------------------1 960S.f. 960 Square Feet.. Turnkey • Concrete 1 Maeomy Foundation • Heet Pump <2xtbteriofW *S( • Max. Ene<gy Ptan • S/12 Hoof FHch • 10 Yeer Wananty • Andwwn Wndowi *80CAfltCCode Hemrick& Associates Inc. M 00HW sdak 919-940-2283XortfTAniericd)t H o iu h iy Cortx rno.Pom S E S o£w.vr a pMMfwfTNeRurtto ftomtoMaCaltor S\\ icvLiiiod-W all X Vs<H'iati's i ^ 7 0 4 M 4 - 2 2 2 2 M i s # e r A d A tle a a l ' P b a M e a lM :; U a t h t f > - t a e t t e ! i D a v to C e e e ty R e a li .b te to M d i* ;^ '■■;.. ■. . : :ii ^SK ATTmMWCWUSTWQS i M M k M M i . M r M M ) ,M*ettWvaee2CeQmwAbew flW < ^ B W I> M *l - > Mfc • e m r 5 5 S 5 ^ M 5 iD H H M ! ^M K H M C n M M tM ,W *lQJ.HrtMI>»«.W IhMi»«. ' ®i^^S^^^^^^^^^^w5^55?S55iw.% M W | I Aem >'2MMd CwW s a f f i s & - taNwtf MMi > Owgaout*Nnv . C0N>m UCTOtM^NW wia ^ m**m*%w*Mtmum.*um n to ^M a M m A W M ^N V Kt*s*m WefctoM»ii»f4«aHwaTa<a ttil CaU Today For AB Your Real Estirte Needst HOUm: wwn.w.li00 *00 ! M .4un. Byow hiN w bw O w , DAVtiS COUNTY ENTE*HUSK KECOIU>. TOMttPAV. Ftfa. «, lW ^ llB MocksvilleElementary To Hold ‘Discovery’ Workshop PUBLIC NOTICES S i M ocksvillc ,H lcm cntary *School is .preparing for its ^third annual ‘‘Wings of J 5 is c o v c ry " "w orkshop, designed to pro vide the qom- Cthunity with in formation con cerning current educational lssucs. Purkey “ Wings ofDiscovcry” , sponsored by the Mocksville Elementary PTA, will be held at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Fcb. 13. ,. The workshop will feature the in ternationally rccognizcd educational ipeaker, Dr. W illiam Watson Purkey. Purkey’s interest is in ln* yiiing people to realize their own potential. He will be speaking on how parents, educators, and others can strengthen children’s self-concept. Purkey is thc co-foundcr of the In ternational Alliance for Invitational Education. Mocksvillc Elementary has applied to thc Alliancc for Invita tional Education to bc designated as an Inviting School. Purkey is a professor of counselor education at thc University of North Carolina at Greensboro. He has been recognized by various organizations including the Outstanding Teachcr Award from thc National Leadership Honor Society, the Distinguished Alumnus Award from the Universi ty of Virginia, thc Professional Development Award from the American Association of Counseling and Development and thc Alumni Teaching Excellence Award from thc University of Nonh Carolina at Greensboro., Purkcy Is an active writer, lecturer, and rcscarchcr. He has co-authored over eighty professional articles and clght books. His latest book, co- authored with Paula Helen Stanley, is titled Invitational Teaching, Learning, and Ltvlng. Child care, planned and provided by thc Davic High School Child Development Class, will be available for those parents unab!e to makc other arrangements. i Notary Public Course Offered > Davidson County Community Col lege w ill offer a Notary Public Education ctoss in Davie County Feb. 18 and 20. Notary Public Education satisfies ; the state requirements for certifica tion as a Notary Public. Instruction *will include study ofthe fccs, general ;iRowers and limitations, and the re- >quircmcnts for attestation. Par ticipants must be 18 years old. This class will meet for onc weck on Tuesday and Thursday from 7-9 p.m. at South Davie Jr. High School in Mocksvillc. A $30 registration fcc w ill bc collcctcd at thc first class meeting. Persons 65 or older may enroll free of charge. To pre-register or obtain additional information, call thc Continuing Education Office at (704) 634-2885. * " : S : ; - & ;t i t S ; “ ^ flfe ■ W-> . , # „ t i * ,: * 8* , y $ fv I ff ^„L» m *% '. Realty Officers £ - D avle C o u n ty B oard o f R e altors o ffic e rs Installed by ^ "re g io n a l vice p re sid e n t T e d K elly (left) a re : D on W o o d , dire c- •'■tor; W ayne Frye, Im m e d ia te p a s t p re s id e n t a n d d ire cto r; ; R obert D w iggins, secretary-treasurer; M ary H e ndricks, d!rec- : to r; C o n n le K ow alske, N C A R s ta te d ire c to r a n d p re sld e n t- : elect; R ed Foust, president. A bsent: L in d a Leo nard, d ire cto r. Hearing Tests Set For Mocksville Free hearing tests are being otfered In M ocksville, Friday, Feb. 7 . Hearing Aid Specialists (licensed by the State o l North Carolina) will perform the free tests at The Beltone Hearing Care Center, 281N. Maln St. (at Jam es Kelly's Nationwide Insurance Olflce). Call 1-B00-331-9884 to arrange an appointm ent now. Everyone who has trouble hearing is welcom e to have a test using modern electronic equipm ent to determ ine If he has a cor rectable loss.Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year If there Is any troubte at all hearing clearly. M ost hearing problem s gradually get worse. An annual test w ill help keep track of a pro gressive loss. No hearing problem of any consequence should ever be Ignored. W e are a provider for m any union benefit programs. Hours: 10:00 *.m . to 1:00 p.m.Swv/ng ThltAna For4S Ywrs Plan Now For ‘LOVE ME TENDER” Wwkend: February 14-16 Enjoy ELVIS ILLUSIONIST Ray Maas end meMEMPHIS EXPRESS BAND Show Times: Fitoy, M b. 14 8:30 « 7:JQ M u rtey , N b . 18 260 8 7fl0 SundM, F rt. 18 2:0 0 1 4:10 FRIDAY, rU nU R A Y 14th 8 III 7 PM D.J. Rlck RobertswMemoeethe ROWAN COUNTY WA*T ASSOC FUMMAIU* A*0fttw to win •: • m t t W UKKND at the HOUDAY 8AHD8, Myrtto Nwh • 8 T U C 0 SYftTKM wtth CD PLAYER TJ^Catawbfr4oltoe*AthMte^>#ptt1m Mtw^bo coMecting quarters tor th# TW<e #f Ovarters CwiteW”##*W*WfiPw^hW4** RewanMwnerwHeephai * H iA K 7 9 M A H r Into Center JAZZERCIZI Demonstratk>na on Saturday MWe6S7*HOF SALISBURY MALL i MRS. HANES Moravian Cookies For Valantlna’a Day 1-lb. b*g S.eevi-Ib. beg 'l. l l HOURS: 7 s.m. • 3 p.m. MwvFri Siturdiy by Appolntm*nl Moravian Sugar Crisp Co. 431 Fricdbcrg Church Rd., Clemmons 9 1 9 > 7 M > 1 4 0 2 Are You Hearing Every Word? Call Dial-A-Hearing Screening Test 768-1234 i A rtfurimxTnxwrtsri< BILL MYERS Truck & Import Sales 85B5 Lasater Rd., Clemmons 766-4856 Large Selection 01 Pre-Owned LuxuryAuios me 560S6L, loMl tnd*ln, 1 owfwr. Factory werranty, books * ord>. 834.500. dtotsn M h v < Factory werranty Many opttone, 1 owner. $29,S00 iw M fc ie n w tn ,w s t,> s < 4M si teethof, 1 owNTi fcooks 4 record^ 40K m Ut*m g00. 1ee7 w m 28 com *m i, wec*, maroon M ta fi MK nriiMi t e M wWiopttofls,|lB,e00 . lM O LexueLM ttHeckM *. 4lsiso )ssttisr 88K stNss^ lostfa4 wtthoptfono. 881.800. 1t80 Lewte LS400: whMe wWi ss4* dtoton totfhar, 30K mHMi tisc and heeled N M | many othef wthww. ---------------------------t>mor NORTH CAROLINA ROWAN COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION District Court Division 904VD498 Darrell Dwlflht Baker va. Kathy Baker TO: Kathy Baker NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY* ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Havlnp qualffled as Administrator ol the Estate ol Dennle Preiton Redman, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thle te to notify all persona hav ing claims against sakl estite to present TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking them to the underdgned on or before the relief against you haa been flfed in the 30ih day of April 1902, behg three monthe above*ntltled action. The nature ol the from the first day of puWteatton, or thle relief being aought is aa toltows: An ab solute divorce based on one year of con tinuous separation. You are required to make defense to such pteading not later than 40 days afler thte notice Is first published and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you wfll apply to the court for the relief sought. Thls, the 6th day of January, 1992. J. Stephen Qray Attorney for the Pla)nllH Post Offlce Box 4168 Salisbury, NC 281444102 Tel. No.: 704/637-1110 1-1fr4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol WNtem Hugh Lagte Sr., deceas ed, We of Davle County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having clalma against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on orbelore the 16th day of Jufy, 1992, or thls notice vrfll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to sald estate will ptease make lm- mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the l6th day of January, 1992. Syhria E. Lagte, E*ecutrtx ol the Estate ol Wlt)lam Hugh Lagle Sr., deceased. Hall, Vog1er & Fleming P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville. NC 27026 • Telephone: 704/6344235 M 64lnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol Mary H. Wger, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having ctim s against said estale to present them to the under signed on or betore the 30th day of Aprll 1992, being three months from the first day ol publication, or thls notkewW be plead ed ln bar ol their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate witl ptease make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 30th day ol January, 1992. Lewis Eugene tOger Sr., 143 Croea Bap tist Church Rd., Rural Hall. NC 27045, Ex ecutor ol the Estate ol Mary H. Klger, deceased. t404tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Haring quaMed as Executrix ol lhe Estate ol William David Booie Sr., deceas ed, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, this ls to notify all persona having ctolma against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of August 1992, being six months lrom the first day of publication, ot this nolJce will be pleaded ln bar ol their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate vrlll ptoase make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 6th day of February, 1992, Edna B. Baity, Route 8, Box 602, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate ol William David Boole Sr., deceased. 2 *4tnp NOTOE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWINO ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to the requirements of ArtWe 204 of Chapter 153 of the Ger>ersl Statutes of NorthCvofeMMdArtfctoNUotthoDrte County Zoning OrdJnaoce that the Bosrd ofCountyComrrtisafonersofOerieCoun- ty will hoM apubHc hearing ln the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksvtte, N.C., on Moodey,February17, 1982, at 7fl0 p.m. The <oWowfng pfopoe- edionhqamandmenttwabeajnsk*sd. A) Carolina HydrauWce,' lnc., repreeented by Attomey Henry P. VanHoy submittedarequeeitoamendtheSpedal UeeZonk>gportionofpropertycurrenUy zoned Industrial W Sp*ial Use Zoning. Thepropsrtylrw<*redtotocstodsttheln- tersectton ol Bracksn Ro^ (8.R. 1413) and Highwsy 601. This nine and s ha# (9.5) acre tract Uas on the east stde ol Highway 601 and is further deecribed aa being parcel 78.0i of DevteCounty Tax notice will be pteaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to saW estate wflf pfrasemake lmmedtate pay ment to the undersigned. Thla the 30th day of January, 1992. Samuel P. Redman, 424 Avon St., Mocksvtto, NC 27028, Administrator of the Estate of Dennle Preston Redman, deceased.t^ M (n p NORTH CAROUNA OAVlE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaflfi#d as Executor ot the Estate of Alma M. Anderson, deceased, kte of Dsvto County, North CaroUna, thls Is to notify all persons having clalma egalnst said eetateto present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of April, 1992, being three months from the first day of pubticatton, or thla notice will be ptoaded in bar of their recovery. Allper* sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 30th day of January, 1992. John N. Anderson, Rt. 1, Box 67*A, Mocksvite, NC 27028, Executor of the Estate ol Aima M. Anderson, deceased. 140*Mnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY • ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE HaWngqualffied as Administratrix of the Estate ol Eart J. Hammer, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolna. thls is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 17th day ofAprll, 1992, sald date being at toast three months from the date of first publication ot thls notice, or thls notice will be plead ed in bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will ptease make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 16lh day of January, 1992, the same being the first pubUcation date. Atele M. Hammer, AdmWsMtrix of the Estate ol Earl J. Hammer, deceased. Law Offlces of Grady L McClamrock Jr., J.D., P A P.O. Box 1144 MocksviMe, NC 27026 Telephone: p04) 634-7502 M8-4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Ethel H. Waltace; deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolna, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against aald estate to present them to the under signed on or betore the 23rd day of April, 1992, being three months tom the first day of publication, or thls notice will be plead* ed In bar ol their recovery. All persons In debted to sald estate wHI ptease make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thj$ the 15th day of January, 1992. Leonard Q. Wallace, Route 1, Box 27M,>Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor ol the Estate ol Ethel H. Wallace, deceased. Mart’n, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 1-234tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COUflTOFJUSnCE District Court DMston Gary Michael BUckwood, J PWntirt ve.' Ae Cha Blackwood,Defendant NOTOEOFSERWCEOF PROCESS BY PUBUCATTON TO: Ae Cha Biackwood TAKE NOnCE thal a pfceding eeeWng reHef againat you haa been filed In the above4 ntidedaction. Thenatureoftheretietbeing sought is aeto*owe:abeokAedfcorce.YOUAREREOWAEDW>makadeNnee toeuchplsadk^sbynoteieHhen2March 1962, and upon your tatfure to do eo, the pertyeeekingeervteeaoeinelyouwHlapp- fytotheCourtfortheneUefeou0ht Thle the 17th day ol January, 1962. Wade H. Leonard. Jr. AttomeytarPWnhfl 34 Town Square MocksvUto, NC 27028 • 704*34-5020 149«np MapF4. PUBUCNOnCE. BlDevieOMCompwyincareo#WWam TheTowno#CooieemeewWacceplbWe R. Ca^r, eubmWed a requeel to rezone onthemowtngandtrimminflotthetown’s property from nmdanM1 B-20 te in- property (reisrred to as recreeMon center). duetrialWSpedaiUseZorUng.Thte5.2l UabiUty Utaurance te required. --------— - - —------ FordetaUe,contadTownHatiMonday through Thursday a( 2844141. BkteahoutdbeeubmtttedtoCoo*eemee Town Hatf, P.O. tot*loea C0c*eem1e, NC 270t4 by March 3,1862. 2 4 4 n p acreeo<prope<tytetocOadatthertereec UonofCometter(S.ai61^andttowerd town (8.R.1837)Rowh. Thte property ia furtherdeecribedeabe*ngp«^s19,20, and 46 of Davte CountyTix Map Q*7.. , C) Jeny W. and Kay 8 . 8tectton sub- mHtedarequeet torezonepropertyfrom. ReeWenUal R40 to lr>duaM M 8pedal. UeeZoning.Thtetwoacretmcto(property Ueaakx>gMersMe40attheendolBoger Roed(6.R. t438).Thtepropeftyte further deacribedMbetngaporttooofpercel10 of Davie County Tax Map E4..j Signs wiU be poMed on the above deecrlbed propertiee to a*#ertise said pubtichearti>g.AilpertiHandWereeted dtUens are invtted to attend said hearing ^ a U A tiU te t8 tytobeheard tothetoregoingchenges.Priortotheheer- ing, aM perans lnteree^d may obtainany addrtionai information on theee propoiate which are In the po11ewlon of the Davie CountyZonhtgEntereemenlOWcebiUw County Office BuMdlng, MockaviUe, N.C., on weekdays bKween 8:30 a.m. and 8:00 . p.m. or by telejAone al 83*3340. . JeeeeA.Boyce.Jr.' Ptennlng8ZoningOWcer .■'•■';;..«>:..;•■ ,M-2tnp' NORTH CAROLINA YADKIN COUNTY r' IN THE GENERAL X COURT OF JUSTKE r * District Court DMsion 914)VD458 Ji, State of North CeroMna by end through the Yadkln County ChikJ Support Enforcement Agency ex rel. Sharon Hampton,- P!aintifl vs. Kenneth Perry Wllllams, DefendantNOTICE TO: Kenneth Perry Williams, the above- named Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pteading seeking relief agatost you had been filed In the above*ntfttod adfon. The nature of the relief being aought la chlti support and reimbursement of welfare funds.H- You are required to make defense to such ptoeding not toter than March 10, 1992, aald date being 40 days lrom first pubUcation of Vtis notice; upon your fallure to do eo the party seeking eenrice against you will apply to the Court for the retlel sought, Thls the 20th day ol January, 1962. Valerie Zathary Attomey lor Plalntltl P.O. Box 608 YadtinvWe, NC'87055 (919) 6794823 1 ^ 3 tn p NORTH CAROLINA -; DAVIE COUNTY :’. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE having qualified as Executor of (he Estate ol Otis James Howard, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls ls to notify all persons having cialms against saM estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 30th day ol April, 1992, being three months lrom the first day of publication, or this notic6 will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. AH per- aons Indebted to aald estate wiH ptease make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 30th day ol January, 1992. Harold Dean Howard, Route V Box 256-B, Westfield, NC 27053 or HaroW Dean Howard, Rt. 2, Box 497 Mocksville. NC 27028, Executor of the Estale ol, Otis James Howaru, deceased. 140^tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVlE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S CTA NOTICE Having quatified as Administrator's CTA ol the Estate ol Charlie Lee Ashtey, deceased, late ol Davle County,'North Carolina, thls te to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day ol July, 1992, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. AH per sons Indebted to sald estate will please make immediate payment to.^the undersigned. •, Thls tne 16th day ol January, 1992. Charlie Larry Ashley. Administrator, CTA ol the Estate ol Charlie Lee A$hley, deceased. Charlie Larry Ashley c/o Hall, Vogler & Fleming E. Edward Vogler Jr. P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, NC 2702b 1-164tnp NORTH CAROUNA OAVlE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE Having quuHfied as Administratrix CTA of the Estale of Joseph Vemon MWer, deceased, late of Davle County, North CaroUna, thte is to notify all persons hav ing claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or betore the 30th day ol April. 1992, being three months lrom the first day ol publication. orthtenoticewWbepteadedtobaroftheir recovery. All persona Indebted to sald estate will ptease make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. „-. Thte the 23rd day ol January, 1992. Marlha McKnlght, P.O. Box ‘ 487, YadklnviDe, NC 27055. Administratrix CTA of the Estate of Joseph Vemon Miller, deceased. t Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 2*028 1404tnp N 1 W 1 . CLEMMONSj AUCTION | w w #w tr*w **r-7sw #*.K h n w w W ,0 *H » » .1 W .e e m n w 8 F W D A Y , N b . 7 : M c Mwy M m on 3*>-- »«-^- *--“- - .fuen. M KwM tnaeM *j S A T U R D A Y , h b . # ! M r D # H k < M ■} O w .M M h '« M k M n a to m H ra m a 8 W B g fe i ■ i ) 1 11 i c : N o i i c ; t . M ri* OMiMy kM kM M - <r t *r t>wl ta n *M r U * * H fi F M * « M a w r M p M O ^ C M M y j M « h a M n M — ^ -T ji> B i^ JcMW^ pi^ *^ i^ J ^ ^ f ii^ * * * *■■■-------— - JJ - *1—*^*^.B R W fR w y r v n e e n ^ M r w Amy efWto*wWwk • ^ ^ . - ^ . y_ |ta M _ _ _ ^ iwn*wtim iwawHwiNNNiniiHni. U M V M l M M ^ ® 8 JiBm WWW BW WBOWII 6M W > - ^tssxm r.z-sssr | e ^ w s yag^r : s ^ 4r^ “ * flowdu^eiuygel iM ^ ^ » ^ 9 « » w*»wwlni«Bnt (4) i ^ ^ ' * M > **f f S ^ 'C N w W > ^ 8 < in tfp w > 4 • < * m 4 * m * N y w M M i w w e e e " V 6- * ............. i ,.«■ .. ’— —-- a^_ -^-» —» j j ,m j , ----« u - -*-M R M N ii M M M enMrM k arRi m fWJ >>*>PP&>m t " **» fc W * H . »*«— « BOW M* ' # jLUim wn ot fflt? ^ ^ * * " ~ •■■*"“ *1- * * > n **■ * # 2 2 2 ^ " c ^ W ^ i * 4 W ) . T he d w * n e fo r w ^ i t o N j 2 J J t M J J ^ ^ , , ^ t i . - ^ * i ^ J * t _ ^ ' i - ■ '-: " '■■:■ 1"!i& Y ^ r^ v rr ^ 'r — r - ~ -T~ ^ ^— ^ — ~*--------------------":r .-.-tr " " '"*'^ " " r T ' " ^ — 12B-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. «, 1992 C O U P O N _._. Complete :^CRCIeanlng - **; Jlmmy Stewart Owner Family VldwSpeclal $095 W R#t WWi Coupon Ont» Regukr *19.95 Vtiut Hwy. 801 Advance 919-998-9402 A"Coupon Exptae 2-2942 _ ■ „ J * * 2 m J*-n m ■ ■ ^ - ^ - * m ■ " " " * ~ " - ■ fQood Neighbors M$ke Qood Friends For Your Next Car Purchase See Ken Carptinky r Z A < S f t i * ";6r. Paul Cudd .C hiropractor C A D IL L A C • G M C T R U C K 77M North M nt M>d., m *M vW m ,M IT10* H H *W I 1 Still In Pain? Why Suffer? We May Be Able To Help. <Mve Ua A Call: 704-634-2512 Davie Chiropractic Clinic 501 Wllkesboro Street Open Saturday Mornings ____ YadkinVallev Pastor Romlc Craddock celebrated hls 38th birthday last Sunday nlght after the service with a surprise bir thday cake and all the trimmings in the fellowship hall.A Baptismal service w ill bc at Yadkin Valley after thcevcning scr- vlce Feb. 9. Audrey Dugan and llttle son, Tyler Ray, came home from the hospital last Saturday. Both arc doing fine. Lorena West and Ruby McBride visited them on Thursday. They also visited Jess King. He Is a very sick man and needs your prayers. Howard and Shirley King and Alvis and Addie Mae and Jason Wood spent last weekend at Hollyridge to visit the Woods' son, Harold, and family. 6 L A S S M E D S m m s r a H & a * a m ^ i WDSL RADIO ■tV* 1520 AM •'Announces the music change to Christian .{..Country and Southern Gospel. Also, WDSL J (i happy to announce that Rev. Curtis Wood " pf Cornerstone Church has joined the staff .-.as a Sales Consultant. t,„„p .tB S s :W '-^ i': Friday, 6:45 P.M. p^ryHut-M ocksvllle ”"^"";:^\ 5 Pack# 112“ , m $ - ~ " " — - K *® 0 K S fe '5 ? i'- s " » - L r e w w -~ tm - j.o r r ■ :;'":.y > j j j ^ t » w w ^ f r » f l M M c f c c th o iis ,,c tw w h ~m l Need Help Filing Those Taxes? S-Don't Spend 9 Hours Working On Them! h . L e t M e H e l p ! i ;FAST • REASONABLE • ACCURATE $ Computer Figured and Printed Out |:: On IRS Acceptable Forma to Prevent Mlatakeal icm 704-284-2346 Stf C O U P O N <*ent 1 Video **•« 2nd For 99*Monday ■ Thru i Thuradiy •: - Jimmy Stewart Owner Family Video Hwy. 801 Advance 919-998-9402 Coupon Explm 2-2942 H > * j i, ■ ■ ■■.■.■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■,■ ■ m m ■ ■» r T ~ ■* ~ ■* ~ .f > m n i w WmNiTetoy UMD MOWLKHOMIS I 7 0 4 - > * a - 1 4 0 4 » 3 Famlty: Rotary Hut, Saturday, 8 a.m .4 p.m. Lots off Items, clothes. Llttle blt'of everything.___________ E8TATE SALE Saturday, February 0 ,9 a.m. until, of the late Elma Swlcegood. 10 Erwin Street, Cooleemee. Furniture, stove, dlshes, tools. Picture everything in house.__________________________ USED APPLIANCES S PARTS W ashers * D ryers * Stoves * Refrigerators MalnChurch Road t t mlle601 North, Mocksvllle, 492-2201. LAYAWAY TIL MAY *10 Down Layaway Use Your Tax Refund DAVIE JEWELERS Nert To W*Hsrt, Mocktvllle Ammnls AKCPomem*n:Notneutered,saNe cotor, loves attention. $275 Includes pet taxi. 634-4174 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE: 3 Registered Charolals bulls, 8 to 12 months old, sired by Jack Dempsy's son, $900 to $1200. 704492-7738 Oscar Koont*, FOR 8ALE: 5 year old registered Ara bian Geldlng. Qreen broke, charcoal color, $800. 6344813.___________ FREE: To excellent home only, 'h Dauchsund, Vt Beagle, 8 month old puppy. Already had shots and worm ed. Needs room to run. Come wlth favorite toys. I hold the right to pick home. Please call 634-9042 before 3:30, ask for LaRhonda. VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS > fQ & - y ^ to w "E" Gla»t TIIU For E«sy Cleaning • Cuitom ToFlt ^ » ■ __ / O oU-M ACa / t l* - M 8 - 2 1 4 0 Senior Citizen Discount Day 1 0 % O H E v e ry T u e s d a y Katharine’s H A LLM A R K SHOP Salbbury Mall 637-2280 ^ a n MINMMDY Free Eatlmatss Compkte Auto Body W ork Insurance Claims 350-A Railroad St. Mocksville, NC 27020 Phona: ^ u fO S S 4 - S 7 S 7 i u A C < t I Curtis Colbert Roofing Free Estimates Quality Work 998-2348 o w n -------------- H N K T M X U R R O O H N S N e w » O M R o o f* 2 4 V e e rs E x p e rie n c e . F re e E s tim a te s 1 0 4 - H 4 ^ S T 1 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ s $ s C AW r A » ro e n o M H . M M ^C M A M S iU M H M S DavieJewelers H > it T« W lH M rt - HMk>>Me ' '™ n Self-Employed? Small Business Owner? Esftfr Motional Association fo r the 8*tfImptoyed, now 300,000 |vr-fhembers strong, ojJert emaU 6ustnm owntn 100 ben<fUs, including access to youp heaWi insurance* at group rates. CaU Todayi l- 9 1 t - 7 f M M S 10 HOMES WANTED i |i m u , i , t l i , i l 1 '• ■' ■ : 1'. ■,\ w 1 1 1 ( li > w , • 1111 1 . 111 • l ), 11 ! I v i 11 ’ i . ■ i ■,! ■ ’ | ) - 11111111 (1 |i |. |( |iv , .| I . . ■ . ; ; 1 ; i i " , lt For Det;nls C;ill $, . > ^ '*U t: 919-998-7177 Carolina Energy Savers AUCTION' EVERYONE WELCOME TO OUR SALES' i r , i t u 11 n *4 N (i S i i m k m ^ S r t ^ io n U-BID a o i S o u th F ro m M oeksvtM o, N C w i Friday A Saturday Wghta At 7 P.M. J F rt*» .N a n w » 7 -J w w e B a te *C « w d F n jb .V M W W w .8 w c w *H w » , C *w d *fty D o g A C e F c o 4 W M *g P w d m ,6 m fffir6 M O A E I S e h e d iV ,F *w n re -T e m a Jo w M O w *w :O o o n O o w n C e n ta e a P *o w . F o o 6 il.B w W ,N w ce lO w rt8 w m e o W tiw .U g » 8 *c« o n o lj« w ky,F W M "U x *A W ' Waehw Lvga 8 M n ol E W re to -W *4 < w , fUdk*, Pfxxw Hwd Mbm;KMwiMn,Took.PocMKnt«M.CkMrgPndu«.AnM »yRotM»Panoral P o w T ip , 8W , « M a 8 » * « i - L0T8 MOAEII 1 Johwele t . M rtla n l *e*t#«w R L T f t u M A M 00tW M l,W C tTB M , - V U A » M ASTER C H A *G K ACCKTTKD - ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 7 7 8 6 o * ( 9 1 9 ) 9 M - 7 4 C 4 ^ ^ S ^ M * M ^ E jO J jP jrtO M jP re g J jJ < rtm g j^ U ju id < i^ BROCK’S TAX SERVICE Farmington Rd., V i Mile North ofN.C.801 Hours: 12:00 Noon to 8:00 P.M. Homemade Country Rq Wreathe Custom made to fit any decor. Reasonabto priced. Qreat gifts for weddings, baby showers, house war mings, etc. Formore information call Evelyn, 2844461 anytime. Auctions BILL'S *UCTtoN SALE...Is NOW open on FRIDAY a SATURDAY NtoHTS, beginning April 5,1891, al 7:30 p.m. Wyo Road near Farmington Drag Strip. "YOU BfllNO IT, WE SELL ITI" 99M 217 Bench Property FOR RENT: N. Myrtle Beach Con- dlmlnum, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, pool. 704434-1445 QN) or 704434<$332 (H). Business Opportunity 2 Bay 8ervte* 8tatton with store, gas, diesel and kerosene islands. Super locatlonl Hwy. 64 & M 0. REDUCED from $65,000 to $54,900. BEST 100 REALTORS. Davld M otley, 919-7504370 or 76fr0100. UNIQUE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: Raising and selling quality Pot Bellled Pigs. Low m aintenance. Low overhead. Low Investment. Must sell entire stock and equipment. Call Klm at 1-919-9244413. COOKING 8TOVE FOR SALE: Qood condWon, seH deanlng, see thru oven window, docWtlmer, pan drawer, $50. 634-2723 or 6344120 (ask for Mifce),__________________________•* FOR 8ALE: Large freezer, $125. 634-9957._______________________ FOR 8ALE: Washer & Dryer, large capacity, Kenmore, excellent condi tion, $325 or best offer. Call after 7 , p.m. 9984217.__________________• REFRtoERATOR FOR SALE: Llke new, 634-7749. •> ABORTTON....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointm ent call Arcadia Women's dlnlc, Winston Salem col* lect, 919 721-1620. > PREQNANT? ;: FOR INFORMATION '• ‘ AND HELP CALL: ! LOVE LINE, 492-5683 B 5 g g g B 3 E f f iB ia MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen aijppiiances furnish ed including dishwasher. 1 ft baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efftelent heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated win dows & doors. No wax kitchenAath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendrix Fumiture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1 4 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 7044344168. Fully furnlehed studios, 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court, energy efficient, WflD connection, C/A. Starting at $299/mo. Northwood Apts. 7044344141._____________ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Prewired torphone and cable. Laun dry facilities on slte. For application and interview, phono 634-2070. Han dicap accessable. EHO FmHA Cards of Thanks LINK The family of Lofa Munday Llnk woufd like to thank all bf our friends and neighbors for the many acts of kind ness shown to us during tho death of our mother. May God Hess each one ol you. _______________________The family NANCE The family of the late Mrs. Ruth L. Nance acknowledges with grateful appreciation every expression of sympathy extended them during their bereavement. May God richly bless each ol you. The family Experienced Child Care In my home Mon.-Fri. Rrst shift onfy. Infant * 5 years. Near > Four Corners. 919463-2583.___________________ Registered frvHome Day Care Shady Grove School area, near all Hanes plants. 3 openings available as of Feb. 15, 1992<for ages 3-5. 998-5602._______________________ Responsible Caring Mother wlll babysit in my home Mon.-Fri. Call 634-9799._______________________ Wlll babysH in my home. Easy access to l40. 4924882._______________ Wlll babysit In my home. William R. Davie area. 9984406. Farm Machinery 10ee lntemattonai Full ROP8. One owner. $12,500 or trade. 704472-2035. Homes For Rent 2 Bedroom house with garden spot In Mocksville. Immediate occupancy, _ $250 per month. 998-5210 o r ” 1-9194774433,__________________% 3 Bedroom, 1 bath house. $375 month plus deposit. 634-2304 or 634-529i;_ 3 OR 4 BEDROOM: Gas heat, central air, $375 per month plus deposit. Call 284-2453._______________________. 444 Sanford Avenue: 5 room house,'' enclosed porch, to mlddte age cou ple. Minimum 18 month lease. $350 deposit, $350 per month. Call 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 7044754355. After 6 p.m. 704-5364368. Homes For Sale H you own a lot, we can build you a home. $100 down. Custom Starte( Homes by Northwest. No closing costs. $39,300. Completely finished. Cai1 Winston-Salem for free Informa tion. 24 hour toll free number 1400-634-1203.__________________ Want to eeil your home or land fast? Call Evelyn 9984878, or Paul Gwaz 919-7884158, or C-21 Alliance, Auc tion Dept. 919-725-2121. H ^ ^ l^ ^ E 2 ^ ^ H Davle Couny By Owner: 5 acres on. - Comatzer Road. 350 ft. lake frontage. 919-748-2269 days, 919-7854279 nlghts.________________________■ Great Industrial Slte (or sale between 140 & Squire Boone Plaza on Hwy. 601,21 PLUS ACRES fronting on 2_ roads. Owner may subdivide. Ex-', cellent for fast food, retail, offices, condos or residential. 919-996-5050. ALLIED COMMERCIAL REALTY. Want to eeil your home or land fast? Call Evelyn 9984878, or Paul Gwaz 919-7884158, orC-21 Alliance, Auc tion Dept. 919-725-2121. Federal & State Income Tai— - - Persenal, Farm & Small Business i Computer Prepared Taxes for e Small Fee. 1 James M. Brock Rt. 2 Box 407 Mocksvllle, N,C. 27028 ockswfiieTN.C. 27028,von Street (704) 634-1493 (Leave Message) +lnterlor S ExterlorPainting ★Decks -kPorch Eneloaurea *ftom odeling +Power W athlnq Free Estimates 4 J J ^ J ^ ^ ^ w C T g * ^ g g g g ! Been DreamingAboutMakingAFew Changes? We’d Uke To Help Make Your DreamsCome.True ..... • Addtttons * Sunrooms • KMchens A Baths • MARSH A CROWN Cabinets • Ceramte TNa A Countertops • B4RD Vlny1 Sklbtg • BINNINGS Reptocement Windows, Storm Windows A Storm Doors Don’t Wait! CaU us todayforafree estimate on these and ALL your residential or Ught commercialremodeUngDREAMS! — • DEPO*mE • PROFESSIONAL • GUARANTEED* B U IL D IN O ' ~ ^ K R E M C C e U M S ^ f c J > ^ ^ ^ ^ 4 j y y > , e ie -e e s- ai4<p M. u » u MUkr e L f ls s m B D S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECOHD. TWURSDAY, Feb.6, 1992-13B ™ ™ " ™ ™ * ™ ™ ™ " ™ ^ S M W B s u m a m MiscollnnoousLawn & Garden c * M semncE8 We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, deanlng tots. 704434*796, FREE ESTIMATES.___________■ TREE TOPPINQ, TRIMMINQ S REMOVAL Stump Qrlnglng • Lot Clearing FREE ESTIMATES 704*2844478__________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leal removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates • 9984965. Lost & Founc! LOST DOO: Boxwood Church Roed, Cherry Hll Ro*l, U.S. 601 area. Black witth eome white halr on chest. Reward offered tor safe relum. 2844369. Lots Foi Ri'iit 2W CeW *UHO W eLO TStorrwl. 998 ttiephone exchange to Winston- Salem. 498-7953 or 634-1218. Miscollnneous FOR SALE: All Oak hardwood slabs. 1 ton bundles. $20 delivered. After 6 p.m. 284*2177.__________________ FOR SALE: Baseball umpires equip* ment, face mask, leg guards, chest protectors and other Items. Good for beginners. Ted Boger, 9984716. FOR SALE: Buck stove fireplace in sert, like new. New cost $1,300. For sale at hatf price, $650. Johnson, 70*6344664.___________________ FOR SALE: Central Air Conditioner, 2V% ton, AC used 1 season. Call 634*9992. Price when new $1,280, wiH sell for $800. FOR SALE: Large Wood Heater, good condition. CaH634*9992. Prtee$300. K A 0 SALVAGE: Bevetod edge cedar siding, $.39/ft; 32" & 36" pre4iung exterior steel doors, $69.95foa.; with fnsulated nine>Nght glass $89.95/ea.; 0re*formed counter tops, $1.99rtt; Nberglass roofing shingles, $12.95/per sq.; 2"x4"x2' $1.99/ea; BIQ SALE ON LARGE SELECTION OF APPLIANCES. Western cedar fence post, $1.49/ea.; 2x4 studs, $.95/ea.; Vinyl insulated windows with tiltout sash • start at $29.95tea.; 2"x4"x121, $l.99/ea. Sale on otfice desks, chairs & file cabinets. We custom bulW doors & windows In our shop to meet customer needs. K * 0 Satvage Materials, k>cated on Hwy. 67 (Reynotde Rd.) 1 et business on West bank of Yadkln Rlver. 919*699*2124. i;cmov'SOROOWNO SE*VKtt FWWWOOO: Mixed hardwood, t t ton pickup toad, $45. Jason Oreen, 6344469. _________________ FfflCWOOfeSeasonedandunseason* ed. $45 toad. 9964538 after 4 p.m. Anytime on weekend.____________ FOR SALE: 15 foot, 1972 Scotty Trailer, sleeps 4, air condltk>ned, stove and Ice box. Falr condWon, $560.996-9666._________• • • WOOD FOR SALE: 996*9546 M o b ile H o m n s F m R p n l 2 Sedroom: large private lot, MocksvWe area. 6344929 after 5 . p.m. _ ; 2 Bedroom: moblto home on prtvate tot about 4 mites north of MocksvHfe. Washer, dryer, alr coodWoned, part ly furnished. $275 month, plus dopoett and reference. .634-2532. Ntoe 24NI Apertment for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $360/month. Everything furnished. 634-1216_______________________ Privete wooded tol, approximate^ 2 miles from Mocksvlile off 601 North on Brantley Farm Road. 24iA, 1*BA, furnished. Also, utility building. 634*2096._______________________ RENT OR SALE: '86 Redman, 2*BR, 1*BA on private rental tot. Farmington area. 9984893._________________ RENT TO OWN: Ntce 2 Bedroom Mobile Home near Jockey Plant. $350/month. 704434-1218. Reedy to move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 tto $80 weekty. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Mobile Homes For Sale FOR SALE OR LEASE: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Uke new. Lots of extras! Set up in Deer Run. No reasonable offer refused. Call collect 7174694799. Lee’s MoMto Homes, Votume Ftoet- wood, Horton & Sterling dealer - HOT SPECMLS: 4' hitch lnc. 1992-14x70, 10,999:14x80,13,999:14x50,8,999: 24x44,16,999:24x52,18,999:28x60, i 23,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 7044744191, 800*7774652. Nsw 1992 Oakwood Home afready setHjp on semlprivate tot. Everything ready, |ust move Into. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., W fnston*Salem , NC. 919-767-7151 or 14004374062. Only 7 years remain. Assume loan, $1,000 down. 3-BR, 1V44A. Owner wlt1 relocate. 704-526-9449. _______________________P0*920375 Use your tax refund. New 2*BR, tV4-BA, $645 down delivers. Fosters*s Housing, 704*528*9449. P0*920375 NEEDED The North Cerotine Emptoynwnt 8*w fty Commfr*ton 1« now Kctpting appWcsUone tor emptoynwnt tor ktgwaoN. FUnd Compsny. H you h m experience In meehWng, wehHng, *eet meW tobriceMen or meehenfcri aeeemMy. ;youcen^framMWAMto12:30PMand2:00PMto3:30 • PM Mondiy threugh Fridey tf the Emptoyment 8eeurity ; Comwleelon oftto k> the B.C. Brock BuHdng on Horth Meln ;8UeettaiMockmWe. i lngereoH*nd oftors • conpetWve ut«ry end beneflte '*w V ^ U <hdU w kM M h Aam*mi Mia ew M > a l " * ^ 4|HhflHY4 B^iR^^i^^j^F MNMH^nRp e^^^M^ee*j i^^w^nej w^^rj saM^^^^w*f ww§ vM^^Mvwv^ 4 ineurenee; veeetion; peneton; wd 4014C. lngersoll-Rond * «W M>Wi O»»0WM«>» I wpl8>et W M M .,» ^si*^^uCTIO N^ieBiSK: :Saturday, February 8 10:00 AM j Personal Property of the Late Naomi B. Smltb 'Locatod Ui Devfr County, NC on Mghny N1. From 601 Soutti and N1 "Wefsectton(Ort<eyCoiw r)t^ e ll^i>y>01N orthlJW testet atolNs. ! From Hfrhway 64 toke Wghway $01 South 5.3 MMss to Sato Me. 'Eicclric Stove (Waihlng Machine |Everwcar Cooking UtcnsUs ;Ekctric Mixer •Liviag Room Couch: . 'OooM-Neck Rocker $Five<omcr Table |M aF*toe Table Rack. Several Antique Pictures 'Sotid Cherry 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite ;Cedv Chcst JAotiqucScwing Machine 'Sevcrsl Qul1ti !Aotiquc MUk Can lFur ColUr wiUi Hat ‘2 OU Plows _ '4YanTCtiin Refrigerator Dining Tabk w/4 Chairs M bc. DUhes A Silverware Manual Food Grinder 2 U v in | Room Chairs 2B odTabks . CofTeeTaMe 'Secretwy .. :-,'■; < 5 T a b k ta n fs 3 Pc.BedroomSuUe Large Tbrow Rugi ; - Practicaily New E ktiroiux Vacuum Antique MUk Crocks ' Sevenl Btonkeu , 2 C ro**^ut Saws _Red.fype.PMh.Lawn Mower „ Wbeel Barrow ’ ," ____ ',8d * Conducted 1or Wllltom Q>toe, AdwWetrator, CTA EUI$ AUCTION COMPANY 2 Cel. Fred O. lllle,Au<thHww NCAL34* , Rhone: 7 0 4 4 S M M e Or tlS W M 7 4 4 \ •e»»Uiracya«fA»ntalNM<i-UfOr8—« WH>l^nrt*ti> A tri*<t, MW Ito*nFiym enlbuvianwil9e2 Oakwood Horn*. Huny, llm lM time and auppV. Oakwood Homea ol W inilon-S tltm . 919.767-7151 or 1«XM37-3082._________________ ’91 8how Medal: 4-BR, 2 full balha, 1,600 sq. tt. $31,600 dellvera. 704.628.9449. _____________P&920375 A D*al You Can’l Paaa Upl 199148i26 R *ia fl doutiawMe motito home. 3-BR, 2-BA, flrep(ace and alWlnfl glaaa doora. Buyer mual pay to move. Price M 8,600. Phone 91949M 464. *A **P H O H i:ato.' Bundy, 1 yean oM. Uaad 1 yeer, *xceMnt oondMon: U00 or beat offer. CaH afMr 7 p.m. 99M 217. ___________ Sea*ordWano**nrtee Tuning t Wapalr 704^2-20e0 er 70M 3*016e Jaek Seeford OffiC(' Spnco OFFKE FOR REHT: fledand Road, 380eq.ft.Ueeofktehen,bethroom s, and reception area. Call Qlen or Robln, 9964186.________________ OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE... Downtown Mocksvil!e. Am ple parking. 1 office or 5. All on one fioor. Approximate^ 1600 sq. ft. total. 9984772. Servicc All Brands Vacuum Oeaner Repelre A Service. Specializing in Rainbow. Used vacuums for sate. Supplies on hand. 998-5890 or 996-7004. BACKHOE SERVICE • Septlc Systems, Any Backhoe Work. MINer S Sons Baekhoe Service. 284-2626.____________________ $320 W ill palnt all your ceilings. Call Thom Ruttsr Painting A W all Papering, 2644211 COMPUTER SERVICES Word Processing • Spread Sheets Business Graphics 9987257 6-9 p.m. Cave'e Chimney Sweep NO MESS! Also stainless steel chimney liners. 919-699-2468. OAVIS LANDSCAPIHQ, INC. Mulch ' Top Soil * Rip Rap Stone ' Seeding * Overseedlng * Fertilizing ' Trimming * Extracting * Hauling ' Trenching ' Backhoe Work. FULL LINE OF NURSERY PRO DUCTS AVAILABLE THRU JAN MARK NURSERY. After 6 P.M. 264-2177 Bad Driving Record? Low Cost Auto Insurance Is Avslleble UYaaHan MaMffc V M a*w • DW1 A Total ef 6 or Mwe N a b Aad Yoa Nssd LkM*y Aa40r C M a l C ^ n M n C m n p CALL 7 0 4 *3 4 *7 1 0 FOfOue* w w F«1 MOHEY 8 M Y o u r B r a k M O M iM and UmMnM Rhji FW IXTRACASH T H IS W llK I DAV*iiWim$u^_| f . u |.| y , j ^ 4 _ j ^M lO W M H i M w n M BOOtt'S KAR KLEEN 28 years expertonce In compWe car cleaning, wax, lntertor, motors. Call 996-3189 or 998*3169. Rt. 2 MoekavWe. DURHAM HOME WPROVEMENTS Vinyf Siding, Rooflngs, AddlUons, Decks, Qarages. FREE ESTIMATES ___________2S4-269>___________ ELfCTROtUX VACUUM CLEANER SALM-SERVW*-SUPPUtS __________264-2877 HAULWQ. Sand, Oravel, Dirt, Muteh. MMec S Son Bocktwo Swvioo __________ 264-2626 _______ __ HOUWCUAMNQ Mkk*e aged tady, who is honeet and dependabie, needs work. Daily, wwWy, bi weeMy. Free eetinMee and referoncos avaWab*e. 492-7174. m COM ETAXESm PAM O By Experienced, ReUabie Porson At Reaeonabte Rates. For appointment call Oene Hendrix at 996-5645. Kathy'e AHeraUona Quality AMerationa S Repairs For Men's, Women's & Children’s Ctothing _________919-996-7069 _________ LINK'S SEAMLESS OUTTERWO Richard Unk * Owner Free Estimates ___________6344248___________ MASON ELECTRto...New lnstallatton & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 9984531._______________________ Oebome Efrctric Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Oebome, owner __________634*396 __________ PAINTINO, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 99fr8340.__________ ' STUMP GRtND*NQ - No Yard Damage Mlltor & Sons Backhoe Service ___________264-2826___________ THE CLEANING U D IE S Professional housedeaning service. We'll do the work, you take the credit! Call tor a free in-home estimate. Our reputation is spotleasl 919-7684500. or 634-2866. R ttK M U JJR CONSTRUCTK>N Clearing lots, Loader work, will haul dIrt-stone-sand _________996^848 ____________ TkhH<pCHenlngServtee Homee & Businesses Weekty, bl^veekfy, monthfy, one-time. Free estlmstee. 264-4444. TrencherS efvke Water, Gutter, B edrical Lines > Mlltor A Sons 264-2826____________ VCR CLEAMNQ S REPAIRS VOQLER'8 TV SERVICE. Advance. ____________9964172. WA*DCONSTRUCTK>N New, Remodeling, Fire Restoration, V lnyl Siding, M obile Home Underpinning, Utility Bu!Wngs - Dteptey Available FREE ESTIMATES. Call 634-9490 after 5:00 p.m. WARNMO US Government says homeowners with adjustable rate mortgages have been over charged. To flnd out if you are due a refund call: Rlck Froneberger, Mortgage Auditor 919-7604099 for free lnfo._______ W lll profeeetonaHy ck a n offices, homes A apartments. 634-9470. '69 Chevrotot lmpala: 704434-5839;| '70 Chevro*et lmpala: Runs good,j 9964762. . -;.-'j NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * F ire P roof Fites • *eww Offlce Famttm 111N. Main 8tieet, SMsbuiy, N.C. PhonetiM022 ^ i* " * 'V S irriM g ifc<faiifl# A ad O m * Cm u*y Ftr4l Mn 1010WMtfcVMS8*Ml 8atttbury, NC 2S144 ^0*^3M 391 99« 4 RSftBSRB. tniOntNyMMon 684-7657 You have to c*M tNa I numbw to reeehe apedti. J DOYOUNEEDAJOB? You ooutd bs eMgttrts tor r-1 — On-ThrJob Tndnlngi--------I ^^^j^^^j^jj^ ^j^^^ i • ' Job Training Pertnership A et.'’ ,: , M l Vow . JTPA Emptoyment Aepreeentetlve At 634-5626 . ForMortbtfMmtfon „„_ ■ Buying Scrap Gofd GoWlSllverColns fiQiex Watches P*ylng Caah Don’s Fine Jewelers MUTUAL OF OMAHA COMPANIES Opperh*<y tor cereer and ex- oeflMoofflpsnitfon.PRV6nsab6 systom end tong4erm oMnt reta- tieneh^e.SendmeumeorcailLJ. HaMicock, 180 S. Stadord Road, SuMe 9tO, Wneten Ssiem. PH: 619-723-1864. IMMEDIATE OPENING MaMfoMent fM tth m ln q u im A t S to n O r $ m d R m m To: t a M 0 f t 0 M f e # m ,10S7Y^ttw W eH d. MoctovWi,NC270aS 7 0 fntematk>nal Scout: Good ccmdf- lk>n, 4^peed, $700.634-9490 aftdr 5 p.m._________________ : ^ 71 ChevroW Bus: 60 passenger,'350 engine, 66,000 mites, P.S., one owner, best offer. Call 284-2628 or 264-2812. > ^ ; i! WANTED: Abandoned farm;3or^ repairable homestead in couhj$i Small acreage. By an industrk>Osl couple. 9984521 evenings. ;•■ ? WANTED TO BUY: Home wlih] acreage in Davie County. *"No! Realtors, PleaselllM 919451-5627.1; WANTED TO BUY: Old Coke, Pepsl > Items. Oid signs, gas pumps, juke boxes. 919-993-6320 o‘r 704-278-2115. Employment TOUR wrrn US to W IM*ood, N.J. May 44. Fun trlp, 4 nfchts, motel, meate, 2 dinner shows, Trump Plaza, boat crulse, W s more lor S29S. Ptoase send 150 depoalt to Marla Miter. R t 8, Box 230, Mocksville, NC • 27028; or call 9984280. Vchicles 7 4 Ford Pktaip F150: Power steer ing, power brakes, air, auto, runs good, 6650.998-7127.___________ '63 Pontiac 2000 8unbird: 5-speed, needs minor repairs, runs good, $500. 634-9490 after 5 p.m. '66 Cadlltoc Fleetwood: 6344929 after 5 p.m.________- • '91 Ford R#nger LXTz Red w/grey in terior. Call 6344230. $1,00Q.antitake over payments.___________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick.Peugeot • • 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740436-1341 ATTENTION...AVON REPRESEN-t TATIVES needed in your area. Your c hours. No door to door selling./ 7044714903/Collect._________J j - ' DEStoN ENGINEER: 3 years product-j design experence required. Engine I and compressor knowledge p<efer- \ red. AutoCAD a plus. Excellent \ fringe benefits. Send resume to: ; Design Engineer, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. EOE " NOW HIRING DELIVERY DRIVERS: | Must be 18 and have own transpor tation. Appfy In person, 2 p.m.’ to 5 | p.m. daiiy, Pizza Hut, Mocksville. Pert-tim e Nuralng A sslstsnt-(or I medical office. Hours flexible. Send ^ resume to Nursing Assistant, P.O. t Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028.*-'i Inform ation Directories AIRLINES NOW MRINGI *-* j Will train. Right attendantsS12-S20rtv. » Reservations $9420rt)r. Mechanic i etc. Excellent salaries and benefits. 4 Call 1-504446-4502 Ext. F4950-24 i hrs.________________•_________^ j TELEPHONE COMPANY JOBS: Start j $7.80-15.75Ar, your area. Men and 1 women needed. No exper/ence.j necessary. For Information, 'ca ll- 1-900-7404561, ext 9391,6anv9prpf'^ 7 days; $12.95 FEE. -:> *< MEDICAL SUPPLIES New or Used Wheelchairs • 3-Wheel Scooters • Lift Chairs Electric Beds Insurance 1 Medicare Accepted Advantage Health Services l-lQ O -2 2 2 -7 6 7 < -! WANTED: •Cashiers •Shift Leader Appty At BlscultvllH 2242 Ls**vW>Ctommoni Rsf; r U a > u u u * . f {Ctommons 6 a.m.-2 p.m. - : B Norma Vogtor, Operatgr; No Phone Ceffe, Phin G R E A T A V A IL A B L E ! ThitoytoourwMMitoourMan.MtMmttwtnMktourraatauranb.tiaoauocMaM.tttotWagroupthathaacaBWuatttt>ouaandaoltoca-v ttons nWonwUe, wHh mor* on tha way. i . * HOURLY CRBW PEOPLE •%. OMoring e fun, frienc*y a6noarhere, a contlnuoua karnlng axp*r^nc^< andachancatp baaaur. ’ ;8TUDEHT8, KOMEMAKERS AND _ „ RETIREE8 CONSIDER THIS: -$fc -*-naxtoeh<m W ta- - ~ _ _ s _ C o m p *U t^ t w ag*> . •• — Mon.W. <hye / ;V, ^ ' • Q*wenBSnaighBBrhood7~yi' —WMkMdaandMMnM tocattona ;* f| ,.l> *PP<y to: 1043 t q i i n fcone P U n, Mocktvlito, NC : * iu O lM iM M i: I I M U - 2W ' ■ , - «Aif»uaig»oflun«yenp*ver ■ • :» TS 8sxrxa -i<\ : - m ^4B-DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THUKSDAY, Feb. <, 1991 Parents, EducatorsDiscussWhat‘Ails’ ScKools By Lynn HaM Davle County Enterpflie-Record ' . CLEMMONS — Too shon a d*y |9,'not *hat alls North Carolina 'scfiools, according to about 200 icducators and parents from Forsyth, Davie, Randolph, ElUn, Surry and Qlhcr counties, who gathered at Clemmons Elcmenury School last week. The group was there to meet wtoi ,BobEtheridge, state superintendent ,of publk tastruction, and other state school offlcUs. ThU w u the 10th ln a Kries ofmeetings the educ#ors are having around the state to discuss the length of the school day, the school year; and other "time waswn" that rob teachers of tostructional time. tAttheopentogoftom eetingDr. Sanunie CampbeU Parrish, ustotant itate superintendent, toU the au dience her assignment was to "itta U te your thinking about tinie," She uid discussions about prbbkms in education usuatiy tum to rescurces, whkh U transUted to meta money. ' "Money is a necessary part ofhn- proving education, but time U as im- portantasmoney.Itroustbesscbse- ly guarded and monitored, and as carefbUy spent as money." : Parrish said they feci itrongly that the.quaUty of time and quantity of time are important variabies Ui tear- ning. "Thcreareother6ctorsthatsf- fcct education — parental tocome, parental tovolvement, thtogs Uke that — but lime is the only 6ctor we can c o n tro l." Response from the audience was best summed up by Marianne Finger, a parenl from EUdn, who said, “ I do notwantyoutohavemychMdforone additional moment." The mother 'said,' while there are excellent teachers, not every one U a competent, efficient professional who k>ves children. “ WUl moredtils,moredi- to sheets make a difference? WiU a longer day mean thtogi that inipire critical thinking?" ;. Finger said mstead, "spend my money on smaUer chssrooms, pkase spend lt on careftiUy pUmned in- service training. Pay for someone to marshal volunteers who can be of valuabk hefy. Spend my money to bring master teachers to and when briUhnt teaching is going on, kt others see it. Offer a course to teachers to let them aU learn to recognhe teaming disabilities."She concluded by telling the school ofHcMs not to overtook the parents as: stimuUtors and motivators to a child’s tearning process. Annette Beatty, a teacher at Southwest Ekmentary, sail the ques tion shouU be "are we fcacMng what we need to teach where it necds to bc taught. I don't betieve extending the day b the answer.” ■ She saU some parents took at sckriuameansofkeeptagstide#s off.the streets. "We don't exist to babysit and we must make that dear." ’ Ldrenc MarUand, an assistant principal in Davie County, said the answer to getting the most out of the school day at her achool was ,"creMlve scheduUng." She uU they hld been sbk <o save seven hours a Week of instructional time. [ She saW she wu in favor, however, of extending the school year.1 ‘We k*e vafeaMe time during the summer, and hive to spend a kx oftime it to start of each new year doing remedial wotk.” j ..One educator to the wdknce uU she fck the probkm wasn't to amount of time avaUabk to to ckSsroom. UehomireAandtofcctthatmany studettt<jare doia*^hethomewortt whUe srn in school. Others tatted about Wktog better use of patent vohinMreto the schoota. It w u abo suggested that whUe the elementary and mkktie school day b long enough, Wgh school might beneflt from ari;extra hour. One parent, Amy BUtott, saU herdaughtctUtohooorscUasesandthls *MTMNMKMr tta* *M^etoMviW;^wTereii'VNetlles-bf''Ttodteidnit1 ... Othersexpmaed Aebconcem to t,. Bkmentary,' abo spoke oh behalfof. such prejnea u efcyakal «MMon,->; to vahe ofphyskal educatiotfp6ta-1 music and art ntigMbe eUmtaated ting out that daity physical activity fromtheschodday.DtvtoCouay’i. assistant principal MarUand saU, " I wantto',aay thanks for the Basic Education PUn, for huufc; artj PE that my students are abte to e^oy.. improves academk pe*rmance and abo helpa create good selfesteem. Unda Morris, executive dfretior of the state'a program for gifted and tafcMedMudents,nofedtot''tfNorthMany come6om homea where these Carolina tnily wants to fanprove experiences' wouU neverhavebeen ’, educationaIneedaforaU,wemustnot provMed wkhouttMs.’’ ,-; ■■ ..; ; iinegbctgl#edstudene. Wen w tpro- VMe Mghhvel,approprtaMy ptced studtoewherestDdentsar*aUow*dto goufcrandufcatsiatoyarestfc:f' John Smoot 6om the Career CeMerinWinst*ySakm,sjtidhehed tong been an advocak of kmger days and longer yeara, "but that won't work now. What we'vegot to doi to- stead b motivUte kids,'.',.he saU. "What we need to do Is pass that law about to numberofhoen'aWgh achool student can work each week. •- We need W,tie a driver’s Ucense to a Wgh school diploma. Until we get society to 'put education back to Its proper pUce, you can forget about a longerdiy. ''. 1.'■ The information and comments made at Ust.week’s meeting and those made by parents and educators to btherparts of the state wiU be discussed and reviewed, and the results wUl be presented to thestate ‘ board'of education thb sprlng.; : F()()I) I AIK H()M KT()W N LOW PRICES! S A V K t<>v PRICES GOOD THRU 2/8^2 FLAVO*RICH COTTAGE CHEESE ol*1.59 R IC H & C R E A M Y IC E M I L K O R ICE CREAM 2? $ K O O HA LF G A L C TN 8. ^ ^ J \ SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! C A L IF O R N IA G R E E N , j L E A F A N D R O M A IN E L E T T U C E 39* ' ^W l-. |iiv «EACH JUST....1 i ' ; V % .y - . s % A ~ A S A V i-, :$<>t kSurprisehimwith 1 one o f nur mri hr>t | ... 1 Valentine’s Day gifts. He’ll love y o u fo ril. Katharine’s .HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 S A V K 40t* mm PRtwRAPPED GUNNOE*S LIN K OR i PATTIES SAUSAGE lO OZ. PKG. 1.59 fiUNNOE’S !,.SAUSAGE-; BISCUTT8 8.8 OZ. PKG. * ii2 ff•1 .9 9 C (> n v < M iH M it lo c « it io n s W e s t w o o d V i l l < i^ v S h o |) |) i n ^ ( ' c n t r i ( O lr m m < > n s ) L c w i s v 1111.* C 11‘ m n i< > iis K o , id H w y 1 2 1 (1 t * w i s v 111 r i ■ :;-V ;; .:.:f; - > . V K ^ ^ i ^ J j ^ V ^ - ; > ^ S ' ■- • .’ •.;'•■. •■ '• .v-- ;y * •-.;■, -■' •*: t ■'::.•>• rs . -; V/..- . ,;v ; ; i , -'J' ;/' i ^ : - ^ ? j # ^ ^ j ^ ! -: / v . : . - < - ^ v ^ ; i > i > - * . .■■.: .'. ■■' , ■-••■;■ ' - :z:<.'v l " - v / - In d e x Public Records 6 Obituaries C6 ■District Court 8 Davle Schools D1-D3 Sports B1-B8 Davle Datellrie D4 Weddings C2-C5 CaMn & Hobbes DS Weekend Weather: Mild, P. D4 Groceries Galore New Food Lion Opens Friday: Details, Page 4 Architects in The Making DHS Students Design Auditorium: Details, P. D3 D A V IE C O U N T Y 50* E N T E R P m / G R E C O R D USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, Feb. 13, 1992 — V ^ 32 PAGES Davie Split In Congressional Redistricting . Board of Elections Supervisor Margaret Shew signs up the firstpolltlcal candidate Monday, RepubHcancoun- ty commission candidate Carl Boon of Bermuda F^un. — Photoe by James Barringer School Board Race Begins 1st Day Jeff Hiarrison brought In the supporting cast, wife Peggy, son Trent and daughter Britt to file for county board. A race for lwo seals on the Davie County Board o f Education began Mon day in a half day o f filing fo r local offices. Also during ®°8ers '; the first day for filing, two eastern Davie Republicans fil ed for one o f three seats' open ing on the county board o f com missioners, the incumbent Republican register o f deeds fil ed and a state representat|ve fil ed for re flection. ■ j Filing continues until noon on Monday, March 2 at theDavie County Board o f Elections of fice in the county rourthouse. The non-partisan board o f education race for two seats wiU be decided on May 5. ‘ The other races arc subject to May 5 primaries, depending on how many candidates file in each political party. They w ill be elected in November. Creola Rogers challenged in cumbents V.G. Prim and Jerry Swicegood on Monday for the education board. ■)- Carl Boon and Jeff Harrison Prim Swfcegood By M ike Barnhardt Davle County EnterprlsfrRecord I f you live in Calahaln, C larksville or Farmington townships, you’ll have onc U.S. Congressman. I f you live anywhere else in Davie County, you’ll have another. You can thank your state - legislature and federal courts. The new districts for Con gress approved last week split Davie County right down the middle, although smaller one- member state house and senate districts seem to protect local incumbents. Sen. Betsy Cochrane ofB cr- muda Run was on the redistric ting committce. The Republican calls thejob the most frustrating and embarrassing work she's done. “ This is a textbook example o f gerrymandering to protect in- ,cumbents and punish counties that vote R epublican," Cochrane said. “ I d id n 't know that ‘ something that nobody likes can be made into law. I am embar- ' This Is to protect in-A cumbents and punish counties that vote Republican.’ — Betsy Cochrane rassed to be a part o f the legislature^ that senM his to Washington.” ^ To say the least, Cochrane voted against the district maps. Federal courts required North Carolina to carve out two districts that included a majori ty o f black registered voters. It could have been done on more compact maps, with less divisions o f counties, had the Dem ocratic controlled legislature hadn't been so bent on protecting districts o f incum bent Democrats in eastern North Carolina, Cochrane said. Thc w ildly shaped districts began to happen in the Pied mont and western areas o f thc Please See Davle — Page 5 No Parking: Mocksvllle To Enforce Ordinances Shore Howard W filed fo r the county board o f commissioners, Henry Shore fo r register o f deeds, and Julia Howard for the N.C. House. Rogers, 42, who lives o ff Sheffield Road, is making her’ first try at an elected office. Ptease See 7FUe — Page 5 Watch where you park that car, you could end up with a pink slip from the polic& department. MocksviUe Police ChiefTom Foster said his officers are beginning to w rite tickets for . vehicles parked in handicapped spaces and at fire Ianes. Handicapped parking signs have been erected on Main Street, and in the Squire Boone and MocksviUe Marketplace shopping centers, he said. ; Fire zones are marked by yellow curbing and signs at the two shopping ccnters.( “ There’s going to be strict enforcement on parking in han dicapped spaces and in fire zones," he said. Officers have been writing warning tickcts for the past couple o f weeks. Court costs for violators of either parking law is $55, and fines could amount to $100. Failure to pay a parking ticket could resuit' in the loss o f driver’s license, officers said. Honor Mill Worker By M ike,Barnhardl Davle County EnterpriifrRecord ; COOLEEMEE — The old m ill has -twen-idle-foFyears-noW rbut-it:s-not- forgotten. - Neither is the way o f life and per sonalities o f the people who worked there. ■; Folks here are proud o f, their heritage —’and they're ready to let everybody else know., Plans are being made for a faU festival in honor o f miU workers. There’s even talk about a museum honoring the m iil worker. But do they want to be known as — lin thead s"? :----------------------- because ofUie lin t that accumulated in their hair while working, Rumley said the term should be taken with prlde, , not shame. Jim Rumley, who helped form the CooIeemee Historical Association and Is now helping organize the festlval, ran into some opposition to when a group decided on the name "!inthead" for the festival. A term used for miH'W orkers ^ ‘We were looking atW idea oftoe proud side o f our heritage," Rumley told members o f the town board Mon- day night. The association w iil host a meeting at 7 p.m. Feb. 20 in town hall to discuss other Ideas fo r the festival. .. Later jn the meeting, town resident MaryCranfitiaskedthetowntom ake definite plans to refurbish the recrea tion center house, one o f the Ust struc tures that s till resembles “ old CooIeemee," when life revolved around the m ill. Mayor B ill Gales said the town, which owns.the property, had been , putting'money into the center when it could be found. He agreedthat specific plans or goals are needed fo r' the house. * ...' ... ', “ I would like to see a museum type ofthingfortextiles,"hesaid. “ Idon’t know o f one any place in the S outiv Look'at the town o f Spencer and what th^y've~d6ne- w ith ~the Spencer . (railroad) Shops," Fred Pierce said the board should: consider money for the recreation; center at budget time. 1 “ We do need to set goals," Gales' said: " I f somebody has got ideas, le t■ us know.V--.,. ■■ .-.•*•■■ :, -2-DAW E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. l3, 1992 Mike Tyson Fafls In His Test OfHuman Decency He might have been master o f the ring, but M ike Tyson has never managed to beat another kind o f chaUenge. Getting along w ith others. His conviction this week fo r raping an 18-year- old beauty contestant brings him to a new low . He made m illions w ith his fists, but he never Ieamed to con tro l him self w ith simple relationships. His marriage failed because o f it. He now faces a prison sentence because o f it. Fortune and fame followed his rapid rise to the top o f the boxing world. He received m illions per fight. But a champ can- not always live in the ring. It was between fights that Tyson tod his problems. Hooks and jabs are not the solutions to human "relationships. Tyson venhired inlo the real world with poor training, indeed. Valentine Gift Idea: Give Her Conversation, Or Write A Poem One more significant sign that the economy isn’t a ll that it could be ... The m ail this week brought Valentine g ift ideas for those .of us w ith the recession blues. < Instead o f chocolates or roses, why not talk to your true love? Just.talk to her. " That's one o f the shocking ideas o f Jean Baldwin, fam ily life and human development specialist at North Carolina . A & T State U niversity’s Cooperatirve Extension Program. “ The giftrs o f your time, energy and creativity — saying and doing those things that mean ‘1 love you’ — are priceless,” she said. • She suggests w riting a love letter or poem. Having an at-home date. And taking time to talk about your feelings, goals and concerns. ’ She must be a helpless romantic. Countless studies have found that couples only talk to each other .l5 minutes a week or so. Valentine’s Day traces back to the pagan days. M id- ;;February was the time o f the old Roman festival o f Luper- :calia — a fe rtility festival. Birds and animals were suppos- ^ed to chose their mate on that day. The Christian church ;trie d to reform the holiday by selecting Feb. 14 to honor ';tw o saints beheaded on the F!aminian Way in Rome. '■■ The new name stuck, but Cupid — the winged Roman j;god o f love — survived the reformation. G ifts and •^chocolates have been added. :• I f your Christmas b ills haven’t been paid, Baldwin ;.makes another suggestion that doesn’t involve w riting :|p9etty or opening your heart. Enter Valentine contests 'sponsored by radio stations or businesses. W in her ‘something. Not everybody is a poet, '\ i — Dwight Sparks i DAVIB C O U N T Y ^NTBRPRI/^ECORD j USPS 149-160 i 124 South Main Street ' Mocksville, NC 27028 ’ 704/634-2120 j PublishcdeveryThursdaybythe. , DAVlE COUNTY PUBLISHWG CO. Dwight Sparks...... Robin Fergusson .... Mike Banihardt..... Ronnle GaU>gher ... Becky Snyder ........ Editor-Publishet General Manager Managing Editor Sports Editor ... Advertising Manager Mocksville Enterprise™ 1916-1958 Davk — Record- 1899-1958 Cookemee Joorae|- 1901-1971 Second C lu i Posuge PaU ln M 0ck1vUk, NC 27028 Subscriptton Ratei - . ■ Single Copy, 30 cents :ji- ii. . : $l8.0Q peryewtoNonhC aroNna . . . . $22.50peryevouuU eN orthC uoH m ■’ POSTMASTER •;.. Scnd'eddrcu changes to D iv k County EmerprUe*Record V 7.V ' : P.O. Bo* 525, MocbvUlc, NC 27028 I Gknda Smith Nancy W ard Susan W ard MocksviUe MocksvUk Mocksvllk “ I ’d Uke lo UUnk so. I ’m “ I hope so — sometime in . “ 1 doubl II. It hasn’t snow- a librarian at North Davfc February.” ed In three years.” and I ’d Uke fo r school to close.” Sidewalk Survey Will It Snow This Year? Abe Howard MocksvlUe “ I hope so. I think It «411 snow Feb.22.” Lynne Dawson Pennsylvania “ No. It feeb too w arm .” Pam Billups MocksviUe “ I just don't thtok It w ill. We nright get a few flu r ries.” DanleUe Billups Mocksville ‘Uh huh.” Cherle Cook Mocksville “ Oh, definitely. W e're due one.” Letters Hunters Help Manage Wildlife Areas To the editor: l'm writing in respone to the letter condemning Mr. Taylor for uking « bobcat. F in l of aU, I hsve never met Mr. Taylor, but like him, 1 also enjoy hun ting. Mr. Taylor didn’t do anything iUegal. The N.C. Wildlife Commis- siooestabUshedahuntingKasoaforthe lawful taking ofbobcaU. And as hunten, we are required to purchase 1 hunting license. This money goes to support wiMlife conservation, wildlife management, and for wildlife habitat. Also, this person stated that they had seen * bobcat playing with a pine cone one time, and wouM their Ufe be any better if they had reduced it toarottingpfeceoffleshwithgtaaeyes. During ’92 Elections, Let’s Stick To The Real Issues To the editor: Decision '92 is fast approaching and in « few months voters from around the country wiU be going to the poUs to chtx*e our counuy’s leaders for the ne*t four yean. 1 hope that where the '88 candidate* left off, that the '92 candidates don't pfck up, by bickering and backbiting their opponent, but rather concen trate on the real Un>es bcing our counuy: the economy, unemployment, inflation, recessions, the Usl goes oo. The first primary hasn't been heU and history hasalready repeated itsetf, with a scx scandal agalnstthc front runnerofithe Democratk tickct, Arkan sas’ Governor BU1 CUnton. Whai ho happened to the American voter’s confidence ii no surprise; rowondertk5eisatowvotertumoutooetectiondaywithaUthetutpkkm'- the candidaei do to each other, trying to bring down their opponentjust to mate themselves look better. . Let’s kave Romeo andJulkt at home in the bedroom, where they belong, behind closed doon.TWiekatooyearkTslookHfoerealissuesfacingourQoundyudwhoY the better camUdate to lift our country out of the jumbk we are in. .. After all, it’s our chiMrena' and our grandchUdrcns' future that we arc ■ shapingtoday.OurcounttyneedigoodsoUdkaderstiulcankadourcoun- . try into proiperity, not taders that act like kindergarten kids by pUylng', • tattlctak everytimc John Doe looki at Mary Ann. )' ‘ JertyMcadows ' '*.«'.- - .’-.:. CrwsUnes,W.Va. • ••:.,-.. I have somc hunting and fishing trophies of my own, with onc having been mounted for 14 yean. I have yet lo see any of thcm rotting, as a mat ter of fact they still look very weU preserved. And l ’m very Uiankful l’vc had the opportunity to take these animab.1 wonder how many pairs of leather shoes, belts, this person owns, k their life any better because a cow lost hls life? Why certainly, they’re not barefooted are they? Anti-hunters are out to stop aU hunUng, period. And a lot of these people that try to degrade hunters think nodUng of going out to eat a steak, or get soroeseafbodforsupper. WhoarethcytocondemnsomeoneforthelawfiU taking of a game animal?Chris Culler ■ • MocksviUe Like Newspaper To the editor: • ' , ' • - Enck*d pfcaae find my pcrsoul deck covering my subscription to your paper for oee year begiaUng now. Although I Uve in Oreensboro, 1 have • reUtives Ui MocbviUe andfindyourpaper vety informative and intettsUng. to fact, 1 wish the Crembom Dalfy Ntwi was half as interesting as'the Datfe County Enttrprist-Rf<vrd. Thanks. ij OenUdine B. Dixon Oreensboro Letter* Welcomed The Enurprise-Rtcord welcomes letters from its readers. The" letters may be on lopics o f local, state, national or international ’ issues. :. " ■ • ’ “ 7 T" • 'i'' An effort w ill be made to print aU letters provided they are’’ not libetous, vulgar or in poor toste. The editor reserves the* right to edit letters for grammar and forspace. AillcttcnshouldinclutkthcnameandaddrcssofUKwritcrv lncluding a signature. A telephone humber is also requested to test the legitamacy o f the letter, The telephone number w ill not be published. - Pleasehave lettereto tht&uerprise-Recard office by5 p.m .' Monday ofthe-weekJt^be published. - -:^ X ' 1 . ; y DAVIE COUNTY,ENTEHPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 13, 1992^3 Call l-900-MR MIKE For Psychic Advice For A Fee :> -; Telephones are taking over the world. Luckily, we still have rotary dial phoncs at our house. No touch tones. > : : That saves me $1 evcry time I watch a -:" race on TV. 1 can’t call the 900 number ;: • to enter thc contest to win a new car. ;- :. That savcs mc from having to go : j : through 17 messages when I reach one o f :: '-ihose telephone computer things, the one • :; that tells you to punch 1 for information : | ; on this, 2 for information on that, and so :|:p n . W ith no touch tone, I wait on the -;-iin e until someone answers. II keepsjobs ;".. for people and makes it easier to take a :j:stand. Ever tried arguing with a :: - telephone computer? •:; Back to the 900 numbers. , , • There are evcn 900 numbers you can B a m h a rd t : call to have sex with a buxom beauty, or ------------------ ■ so thcy say. It could bc with a man with ; a feminine voice. Thc fun cnds when you gct your : telephone b ill. There are 900 numbers you can call to hear the most intimatc fantasics o f lovely ladies. There arc 900 numbers you can call to hear just about anything you want to hear from a woman, fo r a price, usually a couple ofbucks a minute. There’s even numbers fo r women to call and leam what men are thinking. Like they don’t already know. It seems that women are compelled to try every sick and degrading thing that men do. They call it equal rights. I caU it dumb. But the most interesting 900 number I've seen advertised bn television lately Is that fo r a psychfc advisor. It's sort.of like palm reading over the telephone, Your personal psychic advisor can tell you what to expect firbm your love life , yourjob, your future ... I ’m thinking about starting my own 900 number. For $2 a minute, “ M r. M ike" w ill talk dirty to you, whisper sweet nothings into your ear, sell you an oceanfiront condo in Arizona, even tell you what tomorrow w ill bring. Exampks o f what you could expect: “ Hello, M r. M ike. I really love my boyfriend, but he keeps beating ori me. I want to marry him, but only if he keeps his promise never to beat me again. M r. M ike, w ill my boyfriend keep that promise? I’m troubled in Turkeyfqot." • :; " "Thank you for calling M r. M lke. What is your credit . , card number? Thank you. Now about your boyfriend. I f he says he won’t beat you up anymore, there’s no reason to doubt him. Oo ahead and marry the saint. And remember to write down the 900 number fo r M r. M ike’s Advice to Battered Wives, Thank you fo r calling ." “ Hello* M r. M ike. I'm a county commissioner in Davie County. People are mad at me for raising water rates, when it's really not my fault. How can I make them understand that it was something I just had to do? I'm worried in wonderland." "Thank you for calling M r. M ike. What is your credit card number? Thank you. Now about your problem. People don’t understand anything. I f you’ll give them M r. M ike’s 900 number for Advice for People Who D on't Understand Anything, for $2 a minute I 'll tell them myself. Thank you' for calling." W ith all the television commercials about 900 numbers, they must be doing a booming business. We’ve come a long way from the string between two cans. It may be the wrong way. Letters Vote For Conservatives Amazed At Newpaper’s Journalism To thc editor: As expected, three lawyers, all Democratic, havc filed. Don't they have any black businessmen to nin in District 12. Black or white conservatives, that's who I will vote for. We have about 50 percent lawyers now in Con gress mostly liberals. And the country has never been in worse condition. Vote for conservatives — black or white. Frank Biondc Farmington Article Brought Response To the editor: I would like to thank you, on behalf of Davie County’s new parent sup port group, for printing the article we submitted to your office last month. We received responses from several parents who read the article. Attached is another article written about our group with a slightly dif ferent message. Last month, we described the characteristics of ADD; this month, we would like to emphasize the effect this disorder has on the parents, - and their need for support. It wooId bc greatly appreciated if you could run this article in your Feb. 13 edition of The Enterprise Record . We feel it would benefit parents to have the extra notice and additional time to make arrangements to attend. « , Again, thank you for your help and consideration of this matter. Cynthia C. Phibbs Route 1, Mocksvillc Proud Of DHS Cheerleaders To the editor: Davic County and Davie High School can bc very proud of the represen tation and pcrformance of the 1991-92 Varsity Chcerlcading Squad at thc National High School Cheerleading Competition. This was held at SeaWorld, Orlando, Fla., Jan. 31-Fcb. 3. Other parents join me in saying thank you to the members of thc team for their hard work, time, and effort. We are proud of you for what you have accompMshed this ycar in cheerleading and as students. Many thanks to Coach Tanya CUne, Mocksville and Davic County businesses, Davie High Athletic Booster Club, the School Board, Davie High administration, teachers, and all who supported the team. Sharon Boger Mocksville Coaches Deserve Support * To the editor: . An expression of gratitude is long overdue for those individuals who are willing to work with our young people in sports. Some of these coachei arc volunteers, and others receive a smaU compensation, tf we take into consideration the many hats that they must wear — teacher, psychologist, nurse, chauffeur — we can never repay them. We can, however, give them and their teams our support. It is not only important for the coach to have our support, but the teams members can focus on doing their part for the team with our support. . • It is very easy to support a team that is on top. Children leam through sports whether winning or losing. They work harder and leam from their mistakes with thc support of their fans. Thank you coaches for leading our children and representing Davie County so well. Your conduct and that of your team members, whether winning or losing, is to be commended. Ann Smith Route 8, MocksviUe Vocational Education Works • To thc editor: , • This week, Feb. 9-15, is Vocational Education Week. The theme is “ Vocational Education: Oasaroom ofthe Future."Thisthemeis appropriate in the midsl of our present educational reform movement. Vocati<mal classrooms are changing to meet the needs ofthe future workforce. The curriculum is being affected in every program area from agriculture to home .economics as course content and technology are updated. These chanfcs wUl enabte us to continue to offer our students the opportunity to prepare themselves for the future through a number ofquaUty vocational programa. Perhaps more than ever before, the future prosperity of our country depends upon the ability of thc publ!c schools to adequately prepare every child to be a productive, contributing member ofsociety. The rekvance of vocational programs to thc real world coupled with traditional instruc tional methodologies frandson/ap^tal approach) can be keys to unlock ing thc potential of segments of our student bodies which have bee* undcraenedin- thc-past^Strong^ocationahprogramsrplannHlTnd*cmri6d- out by trained vocational educaton, are vital to the future economic develop ment of our country and the well-being of its citizens. On behalf of vocational students and teachers, I would tike to urge til citizens to become familiar with the services and benefits offered by the vocational education programs in this community and to support and par ticipate in these programs whenever possible. Neal Essic Vocational Director ~ -~ - DavieCountySchools J_—____________________:______,____,«,., —C____^_ To thc editor: I am amazcd at yourjoumalistic techniques. On New Year’s Eve I receiv ed a tickct for thc passenger in my car drinking a bccr. This passenger was of thc legal drinking agc in Nonh Carolina (21) and I, as the driver, was not drinking. While I was receiving this "citation” , I saw one of your photographers taking pictures. I thought she would leave people out ofher pictures. I was wrong. My picture was in the Enterprise while I was waiting to receive my tickct. It was on thc samc page as the pictures of thc drug offenders and owners of weapons. This picture made mc look guilty. This charge against mc was dismissed in court, but nothing was heard about this. I was told by lawyers and a state trooper that it is not illegal for passengers to consume bccr as long as thcy are not underage. I realize the purpose ofthis story was to scarc underage drinkers. Was it necessary to ruin young people’s charactcr in the process? fl am not underage either.) In a town as small as Mocksville your staff needs to think before printing such things. Remember the Goldcn Rulc? Christie Oardner Greensboro Differences Between Citations, Tickets Most cvcryonc is familiar with or has knowledge of — i^ — «— thccitationform or"lrafficlickct".Thisisthcform v A j a law enforcement officer issues lo cite a person lu uc- Y O U A t lu count for some offense. It is important that people ^ j^ ^ recognize that the use of a citation has uses other tiian traffic enforcement. < * * e - M ^ ^ - First of all, let us state some definitions. A felony is a crime which (1) was a felony at common law; (2) is or may bc punishable by death; (3) is or may bc punishable by imprisonment in a state prison; or;(4) is denominated as a felony by statute. " Any other crime is a misdemeanor, and a misdemeanor may be punishable by a fine and/or confinement of up to two years. An infraction is a noncriminal violation of law not punishable by imprisonment. Whcn a person is arrested, thcy must bc taken bcforc ajudicial official without unreasonable dclay. infractions do not require orjustify an arrest and can bc handled by a citation. A misdemeanor can also bc handled by citation at the discretion of the officer thus avoiding the arrest and thc necessity for a judicial official. It is not a requirement that an officer utilize thc citation, it is his option. If thc situation requires a physical arrest and thc offcnsc is detailed on a citation, the arrested person is taken before a judicial official and when the official signs the citation, it takes on thc weight of a magistrate’s order, which is issued following a warrantless arrest. In one sense, a citation is a courtesy to thc offender in that it negates the timc consuming arrest:procedure. If the officer does not observe the offense,1 then a citation is nol appropriate because there is no way to require the victim or actual observer to appear in court. ' Somc of thc most frequently received complaints which an officer might decidc to handle by citation arc communicating threats, trespassng, some larccnics, the not so-serious assaults. One thing that might cause an officer to arrest rather than to cite would bc thc attitude and demeanor of the in dividual being dealt with. Thc usc of a citation would appear highly appropriate in a lot more cases than is thc current practice. The shcriffhas indicated that he intends to en courage a more frequent utilization of the citation, especially in the cases of non-violent offenses and where circumstances exist that do not jeopar dize thc successful court conviction. These anicles are provided by the Davie Comty Sheriff’s Department. Davie History r ^ f E f , 3 ,n r T i ' i f j l V / '^V * *>« +tv <r & ^ j i ^ J & m t m & s &.*7 iz* 'jp ^ x --• . ^ f | f 1 * ^ V | t f if f lr a f f ^ w SjS'% *$ h M X ^ W ^ t' ^ $ j & S 8 fe8 )M ® * -- 'i s* i f - ' iv ' v - ' # & 6 f c ^ > . - * '' ,.- / ^ f > ^ % . ^ ' „ • d V v .s2t o W r . ^ F K *_iLi? #s '*f,*>'ie ■-;■ tijS.iTiit&i, Old Balley Heme? This photograph may have been made at the old Balley home in Mocksville. The year is not known. Pic tured: E.L. Morrls, owner ol the Davle Record, Alex — BalleyrBraxtonBalleyrMr^Shermer-anctornmldentlfled- person. The photograph was donated to the Davie Coun ty Public Library by Louise Stroud and Is shown courtesy the Davle County Historical and Genealogical Society. A K 'eN etT w tirtel ^ f c ^ ^ gister’s II J ^ ^ V F lo r b t * 6 t f t a S ^ 6 3 4 - 1 7 i 2 REUSE THE N lW 8. Moodaj-FWdej 5PM-IPM S*tunkT llAM -iPM S uM nH U e,FN rital M >W H 3W ;4-bAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDi TOURSDAY. Fib. 13,1992 * ^ * 7 ' v : ' ^ - ^ V . i>-.ee; 'jr i^ * 3 s fe '''^ i^ '^ S ^ ^ ' _____________ ;S V :tN 'V . ^ V - , > > - - ' . / : - ^ : « f e M p ^ & / ^ ^ ^ ^ i.'-:•'*..' . v. V.f' ■ .1" I* l.-;-*-ft<t>rfr 7?y?vt«Y^^rtin\».'>v«»'«>jM*-«~*>>»*^y tW*.C*f^M Food Lion’s newest store, in the Mocksville Marketplace off U.S. 601 near Davie High, opens Friday. Newest Food Lion Opens This Friday If you*rc looking for something special to do on Friday, why not take your Valentine to lunch at the new Pood Lion Deli. •» Feb. 14 is the grand opening df Food Lion $torc Number $32, located on U.S. 601 just south of Davie High School. ♦ Aside from a bit more space ahd a full scr- Vicc dcli. -M iller Manager Randy Miller said the new store is "basically set up the same" as the Food Lion on Yadkinville Road. The new store is 29,000 square feet, about 5,000 square feet larger than the other Mocksville store. Miller, who has been a Food Lion manager for about 4 tt years, lives north of Mocksville in the William R. Davie community. Miller said thc ncw store w ill be open from 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Monday- Saturday and on Sunday from 9 a.m.*9 p.m. Food Lion w ill be open for a week or so before the store offers any grand opening speciab, other than the “ everyday low prices," Miller said. “ We want our customers to get us ed to the store and our employees to get a little experience before we start with the specials,** Miller said. “ Otherwise, things might get a little chaotic.” Miller said all openings at the store are filled, but if ncccssary, he will hire more employees at a later date. Dell Bakcry Merchandiser Beth Meadows said the deli will offer items such as fresh meats, chccscs and salads, special order cakes and sandwiches, party trays and hot plate spccia(s. Mcadows said the dell hdt line w ill be open from 10:30 a.m.*7 p.m. every day. " If you want it done, we can pret ty much get it done," sakl Meadows. Full Denture Service W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture....................*10000 And up" Upper & Lower Denture.....*19S00 And up Partlals. ............................*15000 And up • Simple Extractions .................<2000 And up" Office Reline ................*4000 Lab Rellnes...............................*6008 Repairs While You Wait — Medlcald la Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704) 873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 t Workers have been busy stocking the shelves for the past two weeks. i by James Barringer t i - S w e e t Id e a s RussellStover® Valentine Shape HaUmark® • Valentine Cards • Party Supplies • Novelties • Pins • Heart Shaped BaUoons • V a lentin e G ift Bags yS (For G ifts A nd Candy) :<' • Plush Anim ate • H ershe yK isses : (Red & Silver) '• M & Af’S (Peanut And Plain) O ther Assorted Valentine Candles • Fragrances (For Him Q r Her) A im F or H er H eart W ith A G jft From ... Foster-Rauch Drug. Co. Wllk*sboro Street 634-2141 V A L E N T I N E ’ S ROSE D e h c io u s C h o c o la te R o se Mocksvllle, N.C. FREE With Purchase Of*200rMore WED. THUR. FRI. hb. 12» M . 13#l Flb. 14 » Hurry.......... While They Last! Quantities Llnffted Vdentine’sDay Feb. 14th FREE ValentlneGlft Wrapping ;'C @ ^ ;iS ^ ^ sp ^ p ^ ^ ^ STOREWIDE$ALEl. . MANY rraMt 33>50%oFF COLD GALLERYDIAMON 1 7 NEXT T0 WAL*MART, MOCKSVILLE 4344747 OpenDaUy Tlll 6:00 DAVre COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 13, 1992-5 Davie Split ln New U.S. Congressional Districts ;Conlinued From Page I ,statc, home of thc largest contigcnt of Republicans. \ Thc 6th Congressional District, •which will include Mocksvillc, Shady Grovc, Fulton and Jerusalem )ownships In Davic County, also gocs from Randolph to Guilford County. But it is disscctcd by thc I2th district, which includes portions of some precincts, Cochrane said. > Cochrane said she’never got thc inswcr shc wanted as to how thc district can bc connected, since thc l 2th district (onc of thc oncs with a majority ofblacks) goes right through it, taking out urban areas in Greensboro and Winston-Salem. Shc figures the district must meet at a road overpass, with someone living on thc bridge being in one district and $omeone living under it in another. ; The lOtfr Congressional District, ' which includes Calahaln, Clarksville and Farmington townships in Davic County, meanders through thc moun tains, reaching thc Tennessee line at onc point. '. Both the 10th and 6th Congres sional Districts arc currently represented by Republicans. ' Cochrane said Republicans could U)sc two or more congressmen as a rpsult of thc new maps, a change Which she says doesn't reflect voting patterns of North Carolinians. • Cochrane argued to no avail that thc plan gocs against thc state's con stitution, which says that counties will not be split. Although shc realizes federal court orders override the state constitution, shc doesn’t scc a nccd to keep it. “ It ls ludicrous wc havc anything in thc Constitution that is null and void.” ' Computers arc partly to blamc for thc districts, she said. When districts were made 10 years ago, computers weren't available, and there was bet ween 2Vi and 5 pcrccnt variance in thc number of voters a congressman would represent. Now, each con gressman will represent almost thc exact number of voters. ; “ They just cut things up to give everybody thc samc number," Cochrane said. MI don't havc a pro- “It can’t be dope fairly in the walls of the legislative building.” — Rap. Julli Howard blem with a 2 U to 5 percent variance in an effort to keep precincts whole — or to keep counties whole." Cochrane says the new districts arc not what the country needs at a time when voter apathy is high.“ The thing that upsets mc ls I think it will discourage people from voting, and we already have such a low tur nout," she said. Stiite Senate, House While Davie was split for U.S. Congress, it fared better in new districts for the state house and state senate. All of the county is in thc samc district, and in both cases, in onc- member districts now represented by Davie Republicans. Davic w ill be in thc 38th N.C. Senate district, that will include aJl of ‘ Davic, two ClemmonsvUlc prccincts in Forsyth County, 25 precincts in Davidson County, and 10 precincts in Rowan County. Thc district snakes around Lex ington and Salisbury. Cochrane is thc current senator for that district. Shc said all residents of Davidson County w ill likely call her with re quests, because they're uscd to her being thcir representative. Shc doesn't think she can tcll someone to call another senator when shc represents their neighbor. Before rcdistricting, Davie was in a two member district that included Davidson and Rowan counties. The new N.C. House district will incIudc all of Davie County, and Davidson County precincts Arcadia, Hampton, Lexington 3, Welcome, Midway, Reedy Creek, Reeds and Yadkin College. ?It ls now represented by Julla Howard, o Mocksvillc Rcpubllcan. Howard admits that she fared wcll, but doesn't likc how other house members were treated, especially Rcpubllcan Joc Hegc of Lexington, who was Included ln a mostly Democratic district. “ You’ve got people with a lo to f seniority who havc bccn purposefully cut out," shc said. . Davic had been in a three member district that included all ofDavidson County and two Iredcll County precincts. “ They pcmocrats) kept some three member dlstrkts when it was advantageous;" Howard said. Shc tfilnks districts should be drawn by someone from out of state, that Republicans wou!d likely bc as guilty of gerrymandering if they con trolled the state legislature, “ What 1 would like to sec, in 10 years, gcl the maps and population figures, box them up and send it to Kansas or California or somcwhcrc c!sc, and say cut these districts. “ It can't bc done fairly ln the walls of thc legislative building," Howard • said. “ TheRepublicanswoulddothc same thing." This map shows North Carolina's new Congressional districts. Davie is in the 10th and 6th districts. 7 File For Local Offices First Day Contbiued From Page 1 *Tvc been involved in thc school systcmforalongtime,"shesaid. “ I saw some things that could bc more efficiently done, not a whole lot. I'm basically pleased with the school system.” Rogers has been a school volunteer, bus driver, and has work ed with gifted and special education students. ! Shc said the school board needs more women. “ Thc mother sees more, is in the school more to sec what is going on," shc said. • Rogers is area secretary for Woodmen of thc World in MocksviUe, where her husband of24 years, Robert, also works. They havc four sons. ; Priro, 73, of Ruffin Street in Cooleemee, is seeking election to his third six-year term on thc education board, ; Hc is a retired school principal. ; Prim said he’s running for re- eiection to see some projects through that have been started. "We have some building to be done and I want to support it," hc said, "to provide some better facilities for our teachers and students. : “ I'm retired, I havc the timetodo the work and I enjoy it," he said. ;Prim and wife Pauline have one spn. ; Swfcefood, 49, of Jericho Church Road near MocksviUe, is seeking <Hection to his second six-year term <xi the board. [ "W hik ourschool system isnotaU we would like for it to be, it is stiU tiead and shoukkrs above any system ih the Piedmont area of North Carolina," he said. * Swicegood said he would serve the 0eopte to the best of his ability. He >yas a county commissioner from £62-1968. ; Hc and wife Judy have two sons. ; Boon,-64,of-BcrmudaRun,-isa- rptired executive vice president and buyer for Piece Goods Shop. He has lived in Davic County since 1972 with wife Hckn. They have two mar- rkd children. —fc? A Republican; Boon said he hopes -to bring a businessman's sense to the cbunty board.’ “ I think government al every level needs to have thc businessman ap>:^.^t.4 : > proach," he said. “ Every county in North Carolina is facing challenges every day .;. and with my background and my commitment, I would be qualified to handle the job." Boon said hc is willing to put in the timc necessary to handle county business, 'i'm retired. Time I've got," he said.It is his first try at a public office. Harrison, 34, of Greenwood Lakes in Advance, is another Republican political newcomer. A former member of thc Davie County Board of Elections, Harrison wants the county to pUce a greater emphasis on recruiting business and industry. “ I just feel like the county has got ten ofT track as far as economic development goes," he said. “ I feel like I could help make a change." An attorney, Harrison is president of Jefjfco, a beauty saIon furniture manufacturer in HiUsdak. Although bedoesn't hsveapubtickw practice, he uses thc skills for Jeffco, another family owned company and as a com mercial real estate developer. With wife Peggy, he has a son and adaughter. Shore, 63, of MocksviUe, a Republican, is seeking his sccood term as register of deeds. “ I've thoroughly enjoyed it," he said. “ I have tried to run thc office efficiently. I have made some changes on my own that have saved some money."MorechaigeswiUbeneededtothe next coupk of ycars as thc office goes to computer indexing, he said. Howard, 48, of Mocksvtiie, is seeking re<lection to the N.C. House, but hcr first election to a new district that includes aU of Davic and a portion of Davidson County. She is a Republican. “ It's going to be a loteasier to be in closer contact whh thc people," shc said, floward had becnih"a three member district that incbded a Urger Tee Latel ' g iite r 'iII F lo rie t* Q V ti 634-1782 U S D A C h o ic e $ c W e W M 5 4 e @ S i ? ^ ^ 1 - A '■ ^ r -- - v " V X ' - BONELESS R I B E Y E S T E A K Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. 2U tw -D M ftj*M a.D m , Dkt Mta. Dm S PEPSI C0LA \ 26,30, or 30.75 0z. SUes A AttVwfeties V RAGU SPAGHETTI SAUCE | WflOUt Prices In thls ad good Wednesday, February 12 thru / ■;■ Tuesday, February 18,1992. / ■ ’ t 6-D W IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 13, 1992 Public Records Fires Davic firc departments responded to the following calls last week: Feb. 3: County Line, 12:20 p.m., assisted Harmony with a grass fire on Butler M ill Road, Iredell County; Cooteemee, 3:08 p.m., truck firc at Coo!eemec Shopping Center; MocksviUe, 3:30 p.m., vehicle fire at Lee Jeans; Fork and Comatzer- Dulin, 3:54 p.m., field fire, Joe Road below Cedar Grove Church Road. Feb. 4: MocksviMe, 11:53 a.m., woods fire off Milling Road beside Olen Apartments; Smith Grove and Farmington, 12:04 p.m., grass fire in Woodlec Development; County Line, SheffiekKaUhaln and Center, 3:09 p.m., field fire on county Hne half a mile o ff of N.C. 901; Comatzer-Dulin and Fork, 4:32 p.m., housc ftre in Hickory H ill on Comatzer Road. Feb. 3: ShefTield*CalahaIn and County Line, 6:49 a.m., assisted Harmony with a chicken housc firc on Hamlet Road in Iredell County; Comatzer-Dulin, 4:57 p.m., grass firc offMilling Road, near M in Rd. — Feb. 6: Smith Grove, 2:32 p.m., tractor-traUer brakes on firc on 140; ShcffiddCalahaIn and William R. Davic, 10:34 p.m., grass fire on' Turkey Fool Road; County Line, 4:07 p.m., wreckon Society Church Road in Iredell County; Sheffield- Calahaln, 5:50 p.m., fuel leak at Turkey Fool Grocery. Feb. 7: Smith Grove, 2:53 a.m., wreck on U.S. 158 at Howardtown Road; Fork, 7:38 a.m., stand by at Reeds; Farmington, 3:l2p.m., grass firc at end ofDance Hall Road; Smith Grovc, 5:56 p.m., woods fire on N.C. 801 atRivervicwTownhouses; County Line, 11:38 p.m., chimney fire off N.C. 901 at county line. Feb. 8; W illiam R. Davic, Shcffield*Calahaln, Center, County Line and Farmington, 10:10 a.m., bam firc on Georgia Road; Jerusalem and Coo!eemee, 11:52 a.m., tire fire at Moore’s Store on Gladstone Road; MocksviUe, 3:27 p.m., wreck at Sub way; Fork and Advance, 4:17 p.m., structure firconU.S.64eastofFork Firc Depl.; Comatzer-Dulin, 4:45 p.m., stand by at station; Center, 10:31 p.m., grass fire off Sheffield Road beyond Ijames Baptist Church; Center, 10:49 p.m., light pole on firp at Home’s Truck Stop. • ; Feb. 9: Advance, 11:15 a.m;, grass firc in Wood Valley; Smith Grove, 3:20 p.m., grass fire at end of Boger Road off of U.S. 158#.• Feb. 10: Mocksville, 8:51 a.m.*, possible vehicle firc on U.S. 601 North at McDonald's; Cooleemec and Jerusalem, mobile home firc near Davic Academy at fourth housc toward Coo!eemec. ’ Building Permits Tbe following building permits ;were issued in Davie County in January. Thepermitsareiistedbyowneror contractor, tocation. type ofbuilding, and fee, with $1.50 representing $1,000 and a $20 minimum fee. ~- DavieCounty Landfill, Dalton Road, 2,500 square foot storage building, $72.50. — RJ Reynolds Tobacco Co., Baltimore Road, remodel warehouse, $490.46. — WiUiam C. Spry, N.C. 801 a mile from Dutchmans Creek, 20- by 60-fool tool and storage shed, $20. — Grady L. Speer, BeU Branch Road, 20- by 20-fool addition to house, $54. — Ed Walker, U.S. 601, William R. Davie community, farm accessory building, no fee, farm exemption. — Thomas W. and Sue Tutterow HI, U.S. 64 at PoweU Road, 24- by 24-fool garage, $20. — Christopher Scott Gobble, Shef field Road, 1,900 square foot housc, $173.07.— Curtis and Cynthia SpeU, Sunsei Drive off Jericho Church Road, 2,100 square fool house, $161. — Carl and EUa Bishop, Riverdale Road, 1,750 square foot housc, $148.40. — Mark and Rcnee Whitley, Highlands in Bermuda Run, 3,290 square fool housc, $244.52. — Ridcnhour Plumbing, N.C. 801, Fork, 42- by 60-fool workshop, $68. — Richard and Debra Hughes, Fox Meadow Lol 17, off Redland Road, 1,260 square fool housc, $120.05. — John Johnstone, Mocksvilla Apartments, 12- by 20-fool laundry and storage room, $50. — Bob Potts Builders Inc., Everhardt and Joc roads, 864 square foot housc, $93.59. — Kent and Sandra Walser, Bailey’s Chapel Road, remodel garage and add sunroom to house, $80.— Julian and Peggy Ryle, Pudding Ridge Road, 36- by 48-foot horsc bam, no fee, farm exemption. -Frederick Harris, U.S. 601 north of William R. Davie, 2,128 square fool house, $176.72. — Gary Schambach, Underpass Road, Advance, 2,400 square foot house, $190.47. — Douglas Brent Burton, BaiIey Road, Advance, 1,759 square foot housc, $184.82. — Fred W. Whitaker, Coun(ry Lane,Mocksville, l,694square foot house, $158.46. — A. L. Miller, Apachc Drivej In dian Hills, 24- by 36-foot garafic. $24.44. — Harry L. Wallace, Gladstone Road, 24- by 44-foot private garage, $23.76. — Timothy Shouse, Shady Knoll Road, 1,583 square foot housc, $127.28. Land Transfers The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County register of deeds. — Allen Craven and Peggy Craven, Alma Jones, Buford Jones and Liliian Jones to Georgc Couch Jr., 18 acres, $16. , — Ronald E. Beane and Jeanette S. Beane to Duke Power Co., 30.28 acres, Fulton, $140. — J.F. White and Mamie C. White to Janie W. Dixon and Royce O. Dixon, 9.97 acres, Calahato. — Michael D. Rogers and Donna RogerstoCarolynBoger, 1.13acres, Farmington, $192. — Barry K. Oliver and Debra L. Oliver to Alisa F. Chatmon, 1 lot, Mocksville, $96. — Roger P. Spillman and Deborah A. Spillman to Edgar T. McCain and Dolly Joycc McCain, .92 acre, Jerusalem, $66. ~ Edgar T. McCain and Dolly Joyce McCain to Roger P. Spillman and Deborah A. Spillman, 1 lot, Mocksville. — Lillian Hauser, Mary J. Barefoot and A.B. Barefoot to Angela D. Boyer, 2.07 acres, Farm ington, $13. — Lillian Hauser, Mary J. Barefoot and A.B. Barefoot to Lon nie Gray Heplcr and Annic Shelton Hepler, 10.87 acres, Farmington, $65. — Lillian Hauser, Mary J. Barefoot and A.B. Barefoot to Clin ton N. Boyer and Frances H. Boyer, 1.95 acres, Farmington, $12. — Joan G. Cartner to Patricia M. Gregory and Walter Joc Cagle Sr., 2 lots, Mocksville, $30. — Charles Lec Hampton and San dra C. Hampton to Sonya Hampton Loy, 1 lot. — Shclby B. Player to Troy A. Allgood and Mary C. Peakc Allgood, 1 acre, $104. — Thomas S. Hillard and Linda F. Hillard to Tommy R. Redding Sr., 5.41 acres, Calahaln, $20. — Tina L. Bracken to Raymond P. Anger and Mary E. Anger, 2.35 acres, C!arksvillc, $110. — BookerT. Summers to William Ray Clement and Martha Dalton Cle ment, .64 acre, Calahaln, $2. — Timothy Ray Wood and Bren da P. Wood to Grady L. McCtamrock Sr. and Lucy McC!amrock, 1 lot, Calahaln, $32. — RandaU D. Grubb and Ellen G. Grubb to Randy N. Lowdcr, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $174. — Larry Waync Hedrick to Burton A. Hcdrick and Bcrtyc M. Hedrick, 1.13 acres, Clarksville. — Alberta S. Cope and E.J. Cope to Danny F. Smith and Linda H. Smith, .27 acrc, Farmington, $4. — Ann W. Bamhardt to Michael A. Bamhardt, 8.25 acres, Fulton. — John C. Winters to Roy L. Potts and Dianc H. Potts, 1 lot, Mocksville, $19. — Charles F. Acquisto and Blan che L. Acquisto to Newmarket Media Corporation, 1 unit, Farmington, $270. — James H. Kcp!ey Sr. and Ber tha K. Kepiey, James H. Kepley Jr. and Elizabeth W. Kcpley to Steven Edward Lilly and Esther Louise Lil ly, 1 lot, Calahaln, $18. — Richard D. Madison and Linda Gaylc Madison to Peggy L. Miller, 8.36 acres, Jerusalem, $2M. — Charles T. Humphries and Luvenia Humphries to Josephene C. Dalton, .46 acre, Mocksville, $4. — C. David McKee and Susan T. McKee to Robert C. Johnson and Ann Adams Johnson, 1 lot, Farm ington, $450. — Ann B. Anderson to Larry C. Anderson, 119 acres, Fulton. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Charles Raymont Hayes of Route 1, Advance reported Feb. 7 a mailbox on Ginny Lane was damaged. — Jack G. Koontz of Route 1, Mocksville reported Feb. 6 the at tempted breaking and entering of a house off Davie Academy Road. — Jo j Ann Boger of Route 8, Mocksville reported Feb. 6 someone pumped $8 worth of gasoline into their vehicle at 801 Chevron, Hillsdale, and left without paying. . — Richard W. Bcrryhill of Route 9, Mocksville reported Feb. 5 a mailbox was damaged on Greenhill Road. — Donnic Davis of Greasy Comer reported Feb. 6 the breaking, enter ing and larceny of clothing, household goods and a chainsaw, with a totol estimated valuc of $1,000, from a house off U.S. 64, Center. — Lisa Owens Wishon of Route 4, MocksviUe reported Feb. 5 a mailbox was damaged on Boxwood Church Road. ~ David Lec Wilson of Mocksville reported Feb. 2 the larceny of cable television service from a home on Creekside Drive. — Brian H. Wensil of Route 4, Mocksville reported Jan. 24 thc larceny of VCRs, guns, jewelry and hunting equipment with a total estimated vatoe of $6,143 from a house off Pleasant Acrc Drive. — Keith Jackson AlIcn of Route 2, Advance reported Jan. 31 the break ing, entering and larceny of a CD player, amplifier and speaker box, with a total estimated valuc of $ 1,600, from a housc off Comanche Drive. — Billy Joc Sloop of Route 7, Mocksville reported Jan. 28 thc breaking, entering and Urccny from Turrentine Baptist Church of gas, and gas and oil cans. — Michael L. Morris of Route 3, Mocksville reported Feb. 4 that three beer bottles were thrown at, break-' ing a window and door glass at a mobile home off Joc Road. — Mona Ray Howard of Advance reported Feb. 3 that someone poured red paint on thc porch and front door to a mobile home off Brier Creek Road. — Barbara Gayle Pendergrass of Route 3, Mocksville reported Feb. 1 someone had tom the screens from two windows on a mobile home off Cedar Grove Church Road. — R.W. Hcaly ofWinston-Salem reported Feb. 2 someone had placed roofing shingks with nafls sticking up on Tifton and Rivcrbend drives in Bermuda Run. — Linda Lewis BogerofRoute 8, Mocksville reported Feb. 1 the larceny of a vehicle from a driveway off Murchison Road. — Ricky Allen Stanley of Routc 1, Advance reported Jan. 25 someone broke the front door to a housc at the end of Partridge Lane. — Lola Hellard of Route 7, Mocksville reported Feb. 3 the larceny of a mailbox for Hillsdale Family Practice, U.S. 158. — Troy Lee Key of Yadkinvil!e reported Jan. 27 parts from dead animals had been dumped along Rcavis Road in Davie and Yadkin counties. — Jerry Wayne Bales of Route 4, Advance reported Feb. 2 thc break ing, entering and larceny of a rifie from a mob’de home off Armsworthy Road. — Mary R. Smith of Route 4, Ad vance reported Feb. 1 someone had opened the mail from a mailbox on Armsworthy Road. — Teresa Doby White of Advance reported Feb. 1 a rock was thrown at, damaging a vehicle on N.C. 801 near Bermuda Run. — Janice Maria Wyman of Route 7, MocksviiIc reported Feb. 2 the larceny of a license plate from a vehi cle parked off Daniel Road. Highway Patrol . >' The foUowing traffic accidents in Davic County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Lack O f Slgnel Causes Wreck i A signal malfunction in a 1976 Mercury resulted to a coUision with a 1984 Mercury station wagon on U.S. 158 at 5:40 p.m. Feb. 6. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Emma Norman Spach, 60, of Route 2, MocksviUe, was traveling east on U.S. 158 and Ro- mayne Wolfgram Grant, 58, of Route 6, MocksviUe, was traveling behind the 1976 Mercury when Grant tried to pass the Mercury. Due to a malfunction, Spach was unabk to signal as she attempted to tum left into Pine Court TraUer Park, the report said. A witness, James H. WaU Jr. of Advance, said thc way the brake lights wcrc pumping on thc vehicle, it looked as if thc woman was going to tum right. Spach’s vehicle struck Grant’s vehicle as he was trying to pass on the left. Spech was charged with failure to signal. Damage to thc 1976 Mercury was estimated at $200 and damage to the station wagon was estimated at $750. CoUMoa Occurs On M 0 A 1984 Freighdiner tractor-traUer struck a 1985 Ford wheo it tried to merge into the right Une of eastbound 140 near Woodward Road on Feb. 5 at 7 p.m. xAccording to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, George Gregory Ridge, 24, ofWakc Forest, was traveling in the right tone of eastbound traffic and Johnny Pinkey Beam Jr., 43, of CherryvUle, was traveling in the left lanc when Beam tried to merge into the right lanc.Beam faifcd to see the Ford when the two vehides coUided. The tractor- tnuler continued forward about two mUes and thc Ford spun into the grass median, the report said. Beam was charged with an making an unsafe traffic movement. PlymouUi Hlts Scbool Bua A Mocksville woman was charg ed with faUurc to reduce speed after her 1976 Pfymouth coUided with a Mocksville Police ■ _ The following incidents were Operated Laundry, Sanford Avenue, reported to the MocksvUle M ice DamagetothebuMngandmachtoes Department. wai estimated at $2,825. •• LaverneDiUard,31,ofRoute8, : —TammyBrittofLeragtonRoed MockivUle, was arrested on Feb. 4 reported Feb. 7 the larceny of $996 for trespautag- She is schedukd to :fromavehidcparkedonNorthMaki *«* *« clur*e Fcb- 20 in Davie Street. District Court. — ——Karcn Brannon rcportcdFcb,- 8 TrafTWAccidcnti— :---------------— the larcenyof an RCA 5-inch color . Two vchicles coUided on U.S. tclevUton from a vchldc parked at 601 al the entrance to Squire Boone FultonSt. PUzaat 3:23 p.m. Feb. 8. ; — Richard Rose of 183Crestvlew According to a report by Officer Drivc reponcd Feb. 5 thelarceny of R.E. Colc. Hannie Joyner Bamard, an estimated $225 worth of,meat g2, 0f Mocksville, drove from the • rrom ” ■» fr®raer- ■ shopping center onto U.S. 601, into- - An estimated $520 was taken in Ute patfi of a van driven by BUiie V a brcaking, entering and larceny Gbdson Stewart, 68, of Route 5, reported Feb. 5 at Walkcr .CqUi Mocksville. * , ^ «t 5 3____-____:!_-A__________ No charges were filed. Damagetothe 1984Forddrivenby Stewart was estimated at $1,700, to the 1986 Chevrolet driven by Bar nard, $2,000. parkedachoolbusFeb.4at7:40p.m. on U.S. 601. According to a report by Trooper J.R. AUred, Mary MaUndaCook, 50, of MocksviUe, was travcUng south on U.S. 601 when she failed to slow down for a Davie County scbool bus, that was partiaUy parked in the south bound lane of U.S. 601. The bus was parked with its four way flashers on whUe the driver was unlocking thc gate to thc school bus garage off U.S. 601. Cook’s car struck tbe bus, causing an estimated damage of $1,000 to thc Plymouth. Drhrer Fkes Accident A 1976 Ford pick-up was left stranded on Howell Road near N.C. 801 after an accident had occurred Feb. 1 at 2:30 p.m. According to a report by Trooper David R‘. McCoy, Charles Lee Hamey, 17,ofRoute8,MockavUle, was traveling south on Howell Road in the pick-up when the vehicle entered a lefthand curve, ran off the right shoulder, skidded back across the road and overturned. Linda Lewis Boocr reported the vehicle, owned by Charles Arthur Haroey, siolen. The driver was charged with driv ing without a license, careless and reckless driving and faUure to report an accident. Cars CoUkfc On N.C. 801 A 1988 Subaru station wagon col lided with a 1989 Hyundai oo N.C. 801 at the 140 entry ramp Feb. 4 at 9:05 a.m. . According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Tamara Jones, 38, of Advance, was driving tbe station wagon northonN.C. 801 behind the Hyundai, driven by Ruth Snow An thony, 47, of MocksviUe. THeHyundaistowedtomakeakft tum on M 0 and the station wagon struck the vehicle. No charges jwere Cooleemee Police made. Car FaUi To Stow A 1984 Honda traveling cast on U.S. 158 near Buck MiUcr Road faU- ed to slow down and ;truck a 1991 Chevrolet from the rear Fcb. 7 at ll:30a.m . According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Adeline Heather Hauser, 17, of Winston-Salem, was traveling cast on U.S. 158 behind a state Chevrolet driven by probation officer John Franklin Bivins, 27,, of Route7,MocksvUle. Hauser failed to see that a vehicle in front of the Chevrolet had slowed to mm left onto a business drive.- Hauser's Honda struck the back of the Chevrokt. . ■ Damage to the Honda was estimated at $800 and damage to thc Chevrolet was estimated at $375. Hauser was charged with failure to reducespeed. . ; , Ptease See Highway —. Page 7 • No charges wcre filed after an accidentinthcparkinglotinfrontof COOLBBMEE — Thefoliowing sprayedonhlscar. Wal-Mart at 1:25 p.m. Feb. 3. • incidents were reported to the Thc following were arrested by "BrcndrBcctHuffr49rofRoute*,-CooIccmcc-Policc-Dcpanmcnt-in-Coolccmcc-pollcc-in-January." with cruelty to animak and wiUt discharging a firearm in the city -limits. MockaviUe,waidrivingfromapark- January, ing space when someone In a car — Charles perked beside her opened thc door, which caused Huffs carto strike the door, reported Officer Cole. Damage to the door and car, driven byMaryLouiseSacoaky,54,of361 1 David Jacobs of Edgcwood Circk reported Jan. 24 toe hrceny of $50 from his billfoki while al3ID ukeS t.. -HsieCteoStrainof52WattsSt. reported Jan. 28 thc larceny of of ed Jan. 21 with failure to appear in Deer Run Drive, Mocksville, was three tablets from a dispenser. court on a simple assault charge, estimated at $800. Huffs 1980 -JoscphAndrewSpilUnanof46 — Darren Wayne Home, 16,of Oldsmoblle was not damaged. ,Duke Sl. reported Jan. 31 paint was Westvtew Street, charged Jan. 29 • John Leo SUgle, (38, of Irmo, S.C., charged Jan. 21with posses sion of marijuana and possession of drug peraphemaUa. • Charles Davld “ Doodle" Jacobs, 22, of Junction Ro*l, charg- — James Eugene WaUer, 25, of Riverside Drive, charged Jan, 11 with manufacturing a controlled substance, possession of marijuanal ""J '" " " dia.Vand possession ofdrug paraphcmaiia.t — Ralph James Minns, 25, 'o f Hart, W.Va., charged Jan. 30 with' driving without a license, obstracUng and delaying an officer and withV writing a worthless check. *■ ■ I »* ' DAVIE COXJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 13, 1992-7 :-Aremen battle brush (ire lhat scarred two acres Saturday morning off Qeorgla Road. — Photo by Dwlght Spwke Fire Burns Over Two Acres , - A firc Saturday morning destroyed an.old tobacco bam and about two acres of land in the Bear Creek community. *. According to a report by William R. Davie Fire ChicfCharlie Whalcy, the firc was located about a quarter of a mile down a private drive off of Georgia Road, a secondary gravel road that connects Bear Creek and * tiukc Whitaker roads. .Whalcysa!dthcprivatcdrivcled to thc tobacco bam that burned down, as;well as a house, large equipment bam, small shcd and liquid petroleum tank, all owned by Mihon Nokovich, of Winston^alem, The firc was discovered by Nokovich and his son on Fcb. 8 around 10 a.m. Whaley said William R. Davie and ShefficId-Calahalnfircmen respond ed to the call while Center, County Line and Farmington assisted with brush trucks and tankers. * Thc firefighters stayed at the site of thc fire for about 314 hours to make sure the flames would not rcignitc, Whalcy said. Whaley said thc old tobacco bam was the only structure that could not bc saved. Nokovich estimated about a $500 loss for the bam and about a $200 loss for thc contents, hay. While no remnants wcrc found, Whalcy spcculatcd thc firc had bccn caused by a cigarette, bccausc hc said thc firc had ctcarly started at Uic cdgc of thc driveway, ncar'thc house. Whalcy suspected thc firc had spread quickly bccausc thc grass was so dry and thc wind was blowing strong. M 0 0 R E & S 0 N S . I N C 33 Court Square, Mocksvllle Monday - Saturday 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Ph: 634-2736 New Chamber President Wants More Active Group By Kara Kooken Davie County Enterprlse-Record Wayne Wcbb of Farmington has . bccn elcctcd as thc ncw president of the Mocksvillc-Davie Chamber of Commerce. Wcbb served on board for two years and wiII serve as prcsi dent until Dec. Board members elected at general membership an nual meeting m October Webbserve four-year terms. Vemo.i Dull, executive director of the chamber, said he was pleased with Webb's election. Arrests Since Eric Ennis of Mocksvillc served as president of thc chamber last ycar, Dull said hc was glad thc board elcctcd a president for 1992 from “ thc outskirts of thc county.'* “ Wc try to spread thc election of presidents around," said Dull, “ bccausc we'rc a countywidc ChambcrofCommcrccand wc want to represent all businesses in thc county, not just those in MocksviUe.” Webb was bom and raised In thc Triad, In 1974, hc started Wcbb Heating and A ir Conditioning. In 1978, Wcbbsaid hc moved to Davic County and rclocatcd his business to the Hillsdale area. ‘Tm looking forward to a lot of things happening with thc chamber this year,** said Wcbb. “ It will be a big responsibility, but I think wc'rc a real asset to local businesses and thc community as a whole.** Wcbb said thc chamber has bccn a “ somewhat quict organization in the past,'* and hc would iikc for thc com munity to bccomc morc awarc of its prcscncc. Hc wants people to realize thc chamber represents thc entire county — not just Mocksvillc. Wcbb said thc chambcr offers its members a number of benefits, such as insurance options and frcc educa tional opportunities. Wcbb said thc chambcr is “ work ing closely" with Davidson Com munity College to provide its members with a widc variety of frcc, business-rcbtcd courscs. On a community !evcl, Webb said the chambcr is involved with Thc Crosby, local parades and a number of fund-raising projccts. Wcbb said thc chambcr also tries to cncouragc “ good, strong businesses that will be an asset to tfw community" to locate in Davic County. 4 BARGAIN PACKED DAYS! Thurs.-Mon.| Feb 13,14,15 & 17 Remaining Stock Ladies’ Thcfollowingwcrcarrestedbythe Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Cynthia Bamey Benge, 27, of Route 2, Advance, charged Feb. 3 with two counts of probation violation, "; — Douglas Patrick Joldcrsma, 31, of 104 Charlotte Place, Advance, charged Feb. 2 on an order for arrcst. — Terry Wayne Thomas, 29, of Cpolcemee, charged Jan. 31 with assault. — Ralph. James Manns, alias Zachary Alan Maynard, 25, of Sunsct Drive No. 26, Mocksvillc, chargcd Jan. 31 with abandonment and non-support of spousc. — Willey Lane Guynn, 55, of Route 7, MocksviUe, charged Jan. 30 with communicating threats. — Joe Darren Reavis, 31, of Route 9, MocksviUe, charged Feb. 6 with failure to comply with court order. — Gustavo Tores Estrada, 27, of Highwav Patrol Gdnllnued From Page 6 Driver Charged Wtth DW1 ' Frances Caroline Sanford, 30, of MocksviUe, was charged with driv ing left of center and DWI after an accident on U.S. 158 Feb. 7 at 2:53 a.m. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Sanford was driving a 1986 Mazda east on U.S. 158 near Howardtown Road when she claims she fell asleq>, causing thc car to go off the road to the left and strike a ditch.•'Damage to the Mazda was estimated at $500. itit And Run Reported A parked 1986 Chevrolet was Horn’s Scene Of Wreck A 1985 International tractor*tratier struck a parked 1988 Ptterbuilt tractor-traUer in the parking lot of Home's Truck Stop Feb. 9 at 11:05 p.m. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, the 1985 truck, driven by Bumettc Fulton, 40, of Miami, Fla., and owned by Olin Wooten Transport Co. in HazcUiurst, Ga., struck the 1988 truck when Fulton was driving from a parking space next to Uie 1988 truck, owned by Abilcnc Equipment tac. in Rich mond, Va. ' Teen Runs Stop Sign Lori Krisline Hutchens, 18, of Winston-Sakm, was charged with Zolfo Springs, Fla., charged Feb. 6 with failure to appear in court on charges of burglary and attempted burglary. — Eddic Waync Shoffncr, 20, of Routc4, Mocksvillc, chargcd Feb. 6 with writing a worthless check. Crimesteppers: Theft At Laundry Thc Mocksvillc Police Department is Investigating a breaking, entering and larceny at Walker Laundry on Sanford Avenuc which was reported on Feb. 5. Taken was money from a machine, and machines were damaged. Davie Crimcstoppers wUl pay up to $1,000 for information leading to the arrest of person or persons responsible for this crime.- Davic Crimcstoppers w ill also pay cash rewards for information that leads to the arrest on any crime in Davic County. If you have any information, call Davic Crimestoppers at 634-1111, All information wUl be hcld in strict confidcncc and you do nothave to revealyourldentlty.‘ : Remaining Stock Ladies’ Coats 1/2 OFF Original Retail Fall & Winter Dresses Take An Additional 30% 0FF SALE PRICE Large Selection Ladies’ Fall & Winter Sportswear SALE PRICE« 8 To $ 2 4 8 8 LargeGroup Girl’s, Boy’s & Infant’s Fall & Winter Clothing S 3 To $29"8ALE PRICE ?tpfck by an uiduiuwii vchicie~Feb; fiuting to stop tor a smp sign drT YadkinVaUcyRoadFeb.6at9:3S p.m. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Hutchens was traveling souUi on Yadkin Valley Road in a 1984 Toyota when she failed to stop for a stop sign at N.C. 801. The Honda traveled across N.C. 80landstruckaditch. 8 at 3 a.m. in the parking lot of Ber muda Run Cduntryfilub. The driver fled thc scene of thc accident. ..•According to a report by Trooper T*D. Shaw, an unknown vehicle ^b*cked lnto the left passenger slde of ^*the parked Chevrolet, driven by Mar- .vin RivcrsAtk,inson, 22, of MocksvUle, and then left the scene. Are You Hearing EveryWord? Call Dial-A-Hearlng Screening Test 768-1234 . i ^nvur#*w irow rnyor. Irregular Sheets TWIN, FULL SQUEEN save! vlnyl or wicker hampers m u u w ltNb. Fwrwy stte h*mp*n Jh an eMortrTWflfo/cotofs. Remaining Stock Men’s Jackets & Sweaters 1/2 OFF Original Retail Men s Flannel Shirts w« SALE *5M Men s US Sportshirts , -..i 1/2 0F F Original RettH Large Group - Men's Fashion Pants Reg. to i24* SALE.*15f* Large Group Men’s,Ladies’ & Children’sShoes "Stt=F'HS$ .Orlglnal Retail ’ The folIowingcascs were dispos- .cd of in Davle District Court Feb. 6. Presiding was Judge Robert W. Johnson. Prosecuting were Mary Hedrick and James Mock, assistant district attorneys.— Philip M. Angcl, 3 counts wor thless check, closed account, dismissed. *- Iris S. Benfield, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. >7 Cynthia Bengc, probation viola tion, probation revoked. • >• John G. Blane, driving 78 mph .ih i 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pey court costs. : — Christine H. Brown, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Dula 0. Bums, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. ,; — Neal P. Connolly, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Unproper equipment, pay court costs. " — Timothy H. Dalton, driving white license revoked, found guilty of no operator's license, pay $100 fine and court costs; darkened win* dows, dismissed. — Bethany Davis, failure to stop for red light, reduccd by DA to un safe traffic movement, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Thomas C. Decker, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Patricia M. Denmark, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Mehul K. Desai, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment pay court costs. — Kenneth Draughn, simple wor thless check, pay court costs. — Eugenia S. Fant, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to drivmg 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. — FrankUn V. Faure, failure to rctum rental property, dismissed. — Alan 0. Finkel, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. ~ Erik V. Froelich, improper passing, reduccd by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Marion A. Hairston, probation violation, probation revoked. Appealed. — Kevin L. Harrison, no driver’s license, dismissed. — Dougks E. HU1, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. _— Kenneth A. Lanier, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA.to improper equipment, pey court costs. — Thomas M. Loyd, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impTQperequipment, pay court costs. ^- Gail H. McCarthy, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. r- Ernest W. Mills, drinking beer/wine while driving, no liability insurance, feilurc to wear seat beit, vehicte inspection vfaktioo, pay $100 fine and court costs. r-Buddy R. Moore, failure to wear seal belt, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's Ucense, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 yeara, pay $75 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehide until property licens- ed,;not viobte state or federal kws, remain in good behavior. — Todd A. Morgan, driving 78 in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pey court costs. — Bonnie D. Myers, simple wor thless check, dismissed. — David B. Myers, com- munkahng threats and abnpfe assault, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 5 years, pay court costs, not harass, threaten or assault prosecuting witness, have no contact with pro secuting witness, p(aced on house ar rest for 30 days, compkte abuse counseling, not vio ta e state or (cderal laws, remain in good behavior.— Netoon B. Sammons, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DAtoimproperequipment,paycourtcosts. — Meleida G. Santana, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs.— Eddie Shoffner, 3 counts wor- tfriess check, Urceny, sentenced to 24 months. Appealed. Forgery of instru> ment and uttering forged Instrument, bound over to Superior Court. — Lawrence N. Smith, expired registration, dismissed. — Stcve Stcwart, faiiure to rctum rental property, dismissed. — Donna J. T ay)or, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay court costs. ^- Russel] D. Ward, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay coart cosu. — Maurice D. Wibon, driving 83 mph'in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo exceeding safe speed, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed lo appear for iheir scheduled court iriab and paid fines in advance. Sterling P. Andcrs, underage posession/coniuming beer/wine.~ Christine S. Band, no driver's license. < Tamara L. Barker, no driver's iiccnsc. — Wade R. Byrd, driving 80 mph m a 65 mph zone. Timothy H. Cameron, failurc to stop for stop sign. — Shelia M, Carter, simple wor thless check. — ThomasJ. Carter, simple wor thless chccfc. Sarinna R. Degroot, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Daren J. Dubcy, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. Thomas L. Dyson, failure to wear scat belt. — GregoryJ. Edwards, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Shelley J. Estes, driving 76 mph m a 65 mph zone. — David C. Ford, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, no driver's license. — Dennis A. Oenmg, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. Theodore H. Corriher, simple possession of marijuana, failure to wear seat belt, inspection violation. — Jennifer Haglan, failurc to reduce speed. Carl M. Hinshaw, no driver's license. — Troy A. Zngrmi, failure to wear seal bell, vehicle no4 registered. — Edward H, Jones, driving 80 mph ln a 65 mph zone. — Jesse M. Jones, exceeding posted speed. '. — Carl 0. Joyner, failure to wear i seat belt. | — Athanaslos Kahuurius, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone.— Tony B. Uwhon, driving mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sean E. Lemons, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, failure to wear seat bell,— Richard A. Matthews, driving 78 mph to a 65 mph zone. — Gary P. McCoy, driving 84 mph ln a 65 mph rone. — Brian K. Moser, faUure to wear seat belt. — William J. toy, driving 78 mph ln a 65 mph zone. — Lynn M. Sari, vehkle inspec tion violation. — Mark D. Vangulik, driving 78 mpb ln a 65 mph zone. Triah Warkd The following waived ti* ir right to a court trial and pakl fines in advance. — Scott J. Clemo, faUure to wear seat belt. — Miles K. Fine, failure to stop for stop sign.— Sarah D. James, faUure to wear scat bell.— Curtis E. Kyles, fallurc lo wear seat bell. — Felton L. Mayfield, simple worthless check. — Mark H. McCulough, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kathy Owens, simple worthless check. — Joe B. Patterson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David Ridgeway, no driver’s license. — Leonard L. Shoffner, failure to wear seat belt. — Kevin L. Spry, failuve to wear scat belt. — Tammy L. YoUey, 2 counts simple wotthless chcck. — Susan A. Kvamet, failure to wear scat belt. — Donald H. Lamm, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone.— John E. Mounts, improper passing. — Nancy D. Brown, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Della D. Williams, failure to wear scat belt.— Donna K. Evans, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Brian F. Kammcrcr, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Bradley D. Foster, darkened windows.— ArthurF. BuckhoUJr.,driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tina M. Fcrrcll, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Chandra W. Beaver, failure lo wear seal belt. — Nathaniel Ingram, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Abrahan V. Silefe, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles W. Cook, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles C. Leshley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Michael S. Sweeney, driving 77 mph in « 65 mph zone. — Robert C. Gorroan, drivmg 77 mph in » 65 roph zone. — Jimmy D. Church, driving 80 mph ln a 65 mph zone. Dr. Paul Cudd Chiropractor StilllnPain? Why Suffer? We M«y Be AM* To H *p. Qive U i A Cell: 704-634-2512 Davle Chiropractic Cllalc 601 W IH w e b o ro S tra M Opw,SatuMtay Momlng$ SHORE$ PLUMBING & HEATING Ri;tailin^ & lnstall.itn>n^ CALLUS — For ALLYoor Plumbing, Heating and CoolingNeedf SHORES PLUMBING * HEATING, INC. ■ r t a l l l e g | i n M t a U m 1485 North Miln St., Mockavl!le (704) SS4-M83 * X « i m M r w r i v y 1», 1 4 ,1 8 * I I Off Any MAX FACTOR 1 Pound Sampler B re c h 's1.7 oz. COOGNESPR® Men'eSprsy O r 1 oz. Spray ForWomen 10 oz. m * mPREFERRED STOCK Holiday 14 oz. Or Plain Or Peanut 16 oz. 1.7 0 Z Spray British Sterling Cologne KI8 BES. Red ft Silver Or Red & Gold wlth Almonda 14 o z3.8 oz. Heartbreakers Or Sour HeartsAspen Spray 1 oz. Women’s 0r 2 oz. For Men 'R iM fE o ie v e *4^ C A N D IE S • Valentine Hearts UMIe Am baeaador 14 oz., 1 Pound Red Satln Plnk Satln Hed F « ic y U S T f f W E I Red Heart Tray wwi Lld m ; . '" - : n - ', r V M IB o x e d V*h*ti*e C*rdi 7 O O T H P A S T E ! • • Lew W Mn Refund -1** Ftawtf Ceet 80* AlEtyi 25%oif 4 .4 0 » . All Wteker Advil U p e w w t w f t e w fo r Y o u rS w w th e e < l to rV e to n U m 'e l Bermuda OuayShoppmg Center,Advance, HC Weetwood Village 8hepp|ng Center,Oemmona, NC 6798 8heltowford Rd.,The Oaw* LewwvHw, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 13, 1992-1B N o r t h D a v i e Lanier Leads Wildcats to A 68-48 Blowout By R onnk GaU*gher Davie County EnlerprlwRecofd South Davie’sfreshman boys coach Clyde Snidevent watched an emotional home crowd work against him in a 6848 loss to arch-rival North Davie lasl week. The loss was South's second in the league as North wrapped up its second straight North Pied mont Conference championship. The Wildcats finished 10-2 overaU. The Wildcats exploded in the second quarter, outscoring South 28-9 and a 44-18 halftime deficit was too much for the Tigers to overcome. ' Studevent said he wasn’t sure whether he was Watching North Davie or Duke in that second quarter. "Theydidn’tm iss,” hesaidwithashrug. “ It was very frustrating and the coach suffers just as much as the players. I tried everybody I had. I was ready to try the custodian. I ’d have gone out there m yself i f I could have." The teams continued the same path later in the .week. North dfeated Woodward 67-53 while South lost to South Rowan, 63-61. Blg Crowd Tension , Studevent said the big home crowd may have had an adverse effect on his team. “ W ehadapeprallyatschoolandourplayers wereouttheredancingaround,"hesaid. “ There was a lo t o f excitement, almost too much. I took them to the library during the girls game, ttying to calm them down. But they were so excited, it took them out o f sync. We never had that type ofexcitm ent before." South stayed close in the first quarter as Josh Ward scored six o f the team's nine points. But • ■ - Pkwe See Lankr — P. 5B 3 Brock Patrick drives around Josh Ward for two of his 12 points In a 6848 win over the South Davie's freshmen. i — Photo by flonnle Osllegher Cassidy Gives Help To Williard, Newsome By Ronnk Gellagher Oavle County Entorprise-Rgcord South Davie freshmcn girls basketball coach Jerry CaUison knew he had to stop Jonette W illiard and Maria Newsome i f the Tigcrs had any chance o f defeating North Davie last week at South. . But CaUison got a surprise from the Wildcats’ secret.weapon Christina Cassidy. The unheralded forward, who is almost always overlooked because ofN orth’s dynamic duo, burned South w ith 15 points and 12 re- bounds as North clinched the North Piedmont Conference regular season championship with a 71-51 victory. After defeating Woodward 72-55 later in thc week, North finished 11-1 overall. Thc team fell to Woodward in thc first game o f thc season and has won 11 straight sincc. “ They’re the best tcam in the league," said CaUison. South finished 9-3 after defeating South Rowan 40-37 later in the week. Cassidy A Key Despite not scoring in the first quarter, W illiard finished with 31 points in 20 minutes against South. Newsome had 14 points and 17 rebounds. But it was Cassidy’s performance that stood out to North coach Ricky Hendrix. “ I felt the play o f Christina would be a key against South," he said. “ They knew what Jonette and Maria could do but Christina was like a secret weapon offensively. She has vastly im proved her game this year and is really a threat inside, as she proved." Callison said Cassidy got open because South Please See Cassidy — P. SB Davie Wrestlers Regroup For Midwest 4-A Regionals By R onnk GaUagher Oavle County Enterprls»Record Davie County has won four o f the last five Midwest 4-A regional wrestling tities and coach Buddy Lowery knows how his team can make it five out o f six when it gets underway Friday at Watauga High School in Boone. ; .An attitude adjustment. • “ We need to stop feeling sorry for ourselves," he said. : Grades took away two ofDavie’s top wrestlers three weeks ago and the War Eagles never recovered. Not only did they lose their firs^ever Central Piedmont Conference match to Grimsley, but was also turned back by Gastonia Ashbrook in the first round o f the 4-A dual team champion ships, 37-36. The losses dropped Davie from a Mat News state ranking o f first all the way to sixth. Considering how unbeatable Davie has been since entering the 4-A ranks seven years ago, Lowery said it has affected the mind-set o f his wrestlers. Lowery compared his team’s state o f mind with that ofFlorida State’s football team, when it lost by a couple o f points to Miami midway through the coUege season. “ For four weeks after that, they didn't play w e ll," he said. “ They acted like the season had ended because they were supposed to be number one in the country. “ That’s the way we felt. Before we lost those boys to grades, we thought we could win the state championship. I told them to quit wonying about those dang rankings and losses. "N ow , if we go to Boone and wrestle like w e're capable, we can w in it again." Ashbrook WUi As the War Eagles have over the last three weeks, they gave up 12 points to begin the match with fourth-ranked Ashbrook due to forfeits. But Matt Wilson was beaten 13-0 at 119. "The guy that beat Wilson was b u ilt," Lowery whewed. “ He was a little Jamic Caudle." Jon Ward and Brad Kropfeldcr earned pins but Davie lost three straight in the middle weights. “ They beat us the same place Grimsley d id ," Lowety sighed. Chris Mann recorded a pin but Shane Mauldin was defeated 7-3. W ith the match already wrap ped up, forfeits to James Coulston, Brad Groce and Brian Boger meant nothing. “ We could’ve w on," Lowery said. “ They Please See ReglonaU — P. 7B Foster Wlns N.C. Wrestling Crewn Spry, Sain Also Champions By Ronnk GaUagher pavfc Co<jnty Entwpris*R*ofd SALISBURY - Nonh Davie freshman Wes Foster may have won a state junior high wrestl ing titie Saturday but he beganpknn- ing fo r it Ust year; accor- ding to his coach, Ron K irk. :"W e s le y had some disappoint ments as an eighthgrader F o te r' because he didn’t win the con ference championship and some ofhisbuddies d id ," K irk said. mates and South Davie wrestlers '— fo r the North Carolina Junior High WrestUng Tournament. Along with Scot ty Spry at 112 and Matt Sun at 125, the 140-pounder brought home * state champioMhip. It was a good test fo r the W ikkai WKStters, who had practicaUy no competition dur ing a North Piedmont Con ference M tton thal sawthem sweep evctything. “ There were wresUers here from AsheviUe to Cape Fear," K irk said. "T h e re ’s 315 wrestkrsentered. Wehadsome real tough matches but everybody wrestled weM and had a good time doing it." Fotter won four o f his six He- came in Uus yearreai— matches-by-pin and_w.Qn_tbe positiveandworkedrealhard. other two by 8-5 and 114deci- I could teU he wanted it because sions. He finished 224). he didn't gel a taste o f the pie “ Ith in k Westey ca n b e a •last.year." good wrestler at the high f t i ^ t f T t ^ i ^ t o 3 X “ S . ' 3 S 5 ' ^ ^ E S ? - ’ 1111 *nd strong. Being so Unky, along w i^i several North team- P k u t Sw Ko«t«r — P. 3B m m -v ^ % # ;y i .;v Vr v?. ^ -V );^> tx S:v ;k > 'i t ij« i & '" • £ : '$ & :-;i;'v':; "o ^ '-'-jg l :& .i'-M t r a | M % # S ; m to b W iH ff&m m m tfd 2 fT O layvee Girls Move Into First Place Mandy Barnhardt and Anna Robertson pressure a Mount Tabor player durlngDavie's wln Friday. : V — M w t o b y W w K m h a n H By R onnk GaUigher OavteCounty Ent#rpris*ftaord The Davie County jayvee girU basketball team needed its best game o f the season last week when Dudley roUed into M o cksvitle and the W ar1 Eagles gave eoaeh Sher rie M yers just that in ii 5840vktory over the Panthers. c o u ld n ’ t M,OT havecomeata better tim e ." said the fiist-year coach, “ We worked hard for this game. Our inskkpeopkdidagocdjoband it opened things fo r the guards," :,_ The loss was the first for Dudley this season and aveng ed Davie’aodylossintoeCen- tral Piedmont Conference. The two teams are now tied at 8-1. : Davie Improved to 13-2 overall by thumping1 Mount T a t w r F ^ y ^ 3 M 0 . : : ; r . "■ In "jayvee tioys: ptay, Davie fe llto 7 -8 overaUaixl 2-7Jnthe, league by falling to Dudley, 77-70 and Mount Tabor 72-55. Robblns Firepower While Myers got her usual scoring from inside players Amy Whaley (13 points) and Anna Robertson (12), her out side shooters were doing the job. Brooke Holcomb scored 12 and Tracy Robbins had a sur prising 10. “ Tracy’s 10 points were vety; uplifting to the team ," M yers: said. “ She's always played: good defense but l've been teU-: ing her to shoot. W ith our in side game going weU, the out side shots were tiiere and Tracy and Brooke were making tbem ." Davie gol o ff quickly, leading 19-7 aflerone quarter. Dudley closed to w ithin 29-25 at halftime but was quicky snuff ed out by an 12-5 Davie run in the third quarter. Six different players — Holcomb, Whaley, Robertson, Robbins, Amy Mason and Tracie Sechrest — : had two points apiece. Davie’s box-andK>ne defense also kept Dudley’s top scorer Qkase See Jay vee — P. 3B" :2 W M V K COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, F * . 13,1992 SCOREBOARD Basketball * w • •em*.OWNflw i •w t<kwmbenDu*r • o 1« 4Or*n*weOhm*y ■ i wmFemwSeutfi*e*nPeWd i • OewCeuntr____0 8 e *MN* U 1 u «W T • • M •« U• ua o w i18 1 u e . • •16 • • •7 to 6 U 3 U WryCwml U*8wf| U «u • u «to 7 • •11 • 8 U 4 U Varsity Mri* - Coftrwi19. FWp« e, Venhoy 4, teenU 13. M*tta 3, P. Wondr*ek 8,Cwtw 2. wdwll.m ee8Mount l*bor — Rudw 6. C>WwU 8, RMM 0, Mont#enwr 4. HoKh 13. Scott 2. RWd» fl, MtchW*l 8. Fwrtngtoo 2 Varsity Oud^r - Scotl 6. wvte 2, M m 20,0'WW 5.vnwwM0fl4,j0fWt4.epd2,MaeA6.AW! 26,SpMt* 7. - Qwftry 24, »mn 12, Hmw* ]unlor Hlgh NPC SUnUngs Freshman Gtob WonLort North Davie SouUi Davie Woodward Chestnut Otove SE Stokes Freshman Boys W on L o ti North Davie East Aleundcr Woodward South Davie Chestnut Grove SE Stokes NPC Toumament Schedute The North Piedmoa( Con- ferencegirisandboysbaskettMU tounumentswiHbeheMThurs- day through Saturday at Nonh Davic Junior High. -The schedule foUowi: Thursday: .3 — Southeastern Stokes vs. Chestnut Orove fcirls). 4:30 — Chestnut Grove vs. SouthDavteQnys). | 6:15 — Southeastern Stokes vs. Woodward Q»ys) Friday 2:4$—North Davie vs. win ner o f SE Stokes<hestnut Orbve ftirU ) < 4:15 — SouthD avievs. Woodward ^lrls). 5:45 — East Akxander vs. winner of South DavieChestnut Grove Qwys). : 7:15 — North Davie vs. SE Stokes-Woodwud 0»ys) Satarday , 10:30 — Cheerleading competition. TrTT30=tHrlsthamptonsWpi— 3:15-BoysChampioruhip. REC STANDDMGS GWs 3/4 WoaLoM V Roadnmnen 7 1 2,VUdngs . 5 .3 3. Hurricanes 4 4 4. Lady Tarheels 0 8 Boys 3/4 WenLort I. Chkfs 7 1 2. Bullets 5 2 3. Pinthcn 5 2 4. T-Wolvcs 5 3 ' 5. Tlgcrs “ •1 7 6. YMCA 0 8 G h* m W aaLatf 1. Cavsliera 6 2 2. Lady Celtics 5 2 3. Crashers 3 4 4. Stompers 1 7 Boys $/« WeeLeel 1. Lakers 7 0 2. Bulls 6 1 3. Homets 5 2 4. IndUns 5 3 5. Blue Devils 3 5 6. Tarheels 2 6 7. Deacons 2 6 8. Celtics 0 8 Boys Jr. H U WonLort 1. Hawks'3 0 2. Bulk 2 1 3. Lakers 2 1 4. Heat 1 3 5. YMCA 0 3 Men’s OpenWoo Loti 1. DreamTeam 3 1 2. Etchison Realty 3 1 3. Hom's 2 2 4. Hawks 0 4 Mra’s ChurchWoo Loti 1. 1st Meth.5 0 2. Mt. Zion 1 4 0 3. Liberty 3 1 4. Turrcntinc 3 1 5. 1st Pres.2 2 6. Bear Crcek 3 2 7. 1st Bapt.1 3 8. Mt. Zion 2 1 3 9. New Union 1 4 10.Cool. Hardison 0 3 Il.BIaise 0 5 YMCA Men's Open Standings (after seven weeks) PriUaman & MIUer 8 0 Jockey-i, 5 3 Independents 5 3 Enterprfae-Record 4 4 Sara Lee 3 5 Crown Wood 2 6 Trim USA 1 7 Wrestling MAT NEWS POLL 4 -\ 1. Cary 2. EastGaston 3. Gastonia Ashbrook 4. Northern Durrham 5. Gfimsley 6. Davie County 7. Southern Wayne 8. Hillsborough Orange 9. WUmington Laney 10. FayetteviUe 71sl Others Receiving V ote: New Bem, JacksonviUe, An son County, West Mecklen burg, North Forsyth, Morganton Freedom;' East Forsyth, Pinecrest, Fayet teville Westover. M M llll » . D M . t a « M tt8~W .0ttfc«MnW MA»yfer*R1U * A t M w W < m h M M ; lt lF M i <A| <w. Wft0A 13* m - W rtf tOO MMMTrMMm. «N6 136 - KiMW*r (00 p tm * M f. th * 149 - OwH W .tfw M Fn* 1 * 14» - Them* (A) MmM A|rSA 1 * 1M - M m (0 O *m M ffr* fc * 188 - frMft {A) « *, MwWn 7 * 17' — C8MiliH (0Q wm »»tmtmi t3> - orw> ! $ i r 5 £ f f h w ,* w - , w gw N ,M PjM |f' fcy>38.3w *C r>M ir - -' M M M W W H I> W W IM f ^ M w ply'i taw North Davie jayvee star Jason Murphy laW,down the law to South Davie last week In a 4&45 wln over the Tigers. At left, he blocks Jason Harbour’s shot and then puts up two of his 13 points eigalnst South (right). Murphy was North's scoring and reboun ding leader In a fr6 season under coach Davld Gilbreath; — Photos by Jamea Barringer Future For jarvis Looks Very Bright Angie Jarvis was vcry interested in last week’s North Davie-South Davic frcshman girls matchup. That's her future — and on paper, it’s vcry bright. Not only w ill this frcshmandass bring hcr an abundance of ta le n te d guards, but also a couple of big people who can play. For in stance, think about the 1993-94 cam paign in two ycars when these ninth graders arc juniors. There w ill be seniors Newsome 5-11 Shannon Umbergcr and guards Andrca Gentry and Carrie Brown. Jarvis w ill havejuniors like Beth Wall, Amanda Sigmon and Brooke Suiter at guard. Not to mention a sophomore named Jonctte W illiard, who is one of North’s all-timc leading scorers now as an eighth grader. Umberger wUl also bejoined by South's Elizabeth Greene, who’s already pushing six feet. But 6-2 freshman Maria Newsome may be the key, accor ding to Nonh Davie coach Ricky Hendrix, to the three games prior to the South Davie showdown, Newsome scored 56 points and hauteddown54rcbounds.Against Southshehad 14 points and 17 re- boUndsito*eseasonfinakagainst Woodward,shedominatedwith2l pointsand2 0 rcbounds. . “ My goal vrithMariathisseason is to improve her sUUs so she can become a force as a 6-2 sophomore next year," he said. “ Her game b e Unproved. She's, stronger, quickerandreaUymoveshcrfcct. She'savengingl8poirtspergarne butbecausewe’re wimingsobig, she'soofypbying60percentofthe tim e." , Hendrix thinks there arc a cou- ple o f nujorreasons why Newsome has become so effective: her 6*her, Ed, who stands 6-8, and the Davte YMCA.'■ “ When 1 started going regukr- . ly to the YMCA, l ’d find her til there every tim e," Hendrix saU. “ She lifts weights and plays ball. She’s lott*out30poundsandyou can teU by watching hcr pky how uch-thathashelped," Notebook to fad, Jarvis has played with Newsome sl the Y, “ She can pUy," Jams said hap- pUy. “ AndlUkethewayshckeej* the ball over her head and doesn’t bring it down. She'U make It possi ble for Shannon to move back to her natural position o f forward. " 'T t*re are storiq| of how her father used to take hcr outside to practice before shc went to school in thc moming. "H c hdps hcr and supports her,” Hcndrix said. South Davic frcshman coach Jerry Caliison and Hcndrix have worked hard at thejunior highs to prepare thcir talent for the high school; " I tiiink Angic is really going to have somc balance with Maria, Shannon, Bizabcth Grcene and all of the guards wc’rc sending up," Hcndrix said. '*Callison and myself havc a pretty good record ovcr the last couplc of years." This year; North finished the rcgularscason 11-1 andSoutfi9-3 for a combined 204. “ The future is real positive," said Hendrix. "When tfiis talent gets up there, thc gym w ill have lroublt holding all thc people who'!l want to watch thcm play." Getting Pumped Up Hendrix knew how to get his team pumped up when it went to South bavie last week. Read tiie team a story from thc EnterprUe-Rtcord.“ Juit before gametimc, 1 read my girts an article clipped from the Notebook two weeks ago," Hen drix expkined. “ It was about the South Davic freshman gitb — 'thc team with thc most chemistry, thc mostscortra.’ "Henidrix reminded his team that it hadjwonntoe in a row andhad been scoring big.“ My girb got very excited about playing them," Hendrix said. Obviously. The WUdcats won, 71-51! ,,V "_ .; CookjRea4y For OpersUoa Darren Cook is ready for an operajion on' his knee from an in-' jury suffered m the second football game of the season.Cobk,anoflensiveUnanan,was chasing down a North UedeU player who had intercepted a pus. Hc was hit from the bUnd side and suffered cartikge damage. On Feb. 13 or 14, he is expected to gq,in for major surgery to Winston-S<dem. Docton wBhoUce the damaged ligament. Then, they'U take another ligament from another part bf the knee and tie it where die damage is. . Cook,'ajuitior,decidedto wait through wrestUng season before havUig more surgery. He ls ex- pected to undergo six to eight montiis of riehabiUtation. - 6tht<i-lst Meet TheWar Eagles David Mlller Sport: FootbaU, Wrestling, Baseball. P o*kk*: Managtr ' ‘ ft m R jr . Fa*er Devid, Mother Suzanne, Sister K riri. Favorite D ark County Restaurant: C*s. Favorite Foods: Pizza, C ’s cheeseburgers, Mom's spaghetti. ; Fevortte Drinks: C's tea, Mountain | . Dew. fiavedteTVSfcewKpinoiaurs,Rescue| 911, Andy O riffitfi, Beverly HiUbiUies. Farorite Movka: Backdraft, Little Mermaid, Christmas Vacation. : Fevorite todto S tttte w Rock 92, 99.7, The Foxx. ■ to ^ f**e M r io lG fM fi O r Shgers: Steve MiUer Band, Garth Brooks, ,Tte E * ^ . . •,..:. ; iw e rtto A ti4 rtw Jim K dly, Jim Abbott, Mike Utley, .:^j<w B ^ v .:'> 3 S M & S ^ iH K -'-v ^ 'rv ;:, ...■■■;;: -: • ;': f F e v * tN S p *ta T * w DenverBroncos, Atianta Braves. G m t e ia f ^ t e M i* * WMstiing team beating East f e C h ^ M ' t t e ^ i i i W . i o M i w m i ; . : : ^ , ^ yiWflrI * v S ^ * M D ^ < ^ w * y : lU k e ttMawches. .:' M e e e Q e * W W * M * ic tntfnerfbran NFLteam: V ; W W ^ r ^ ; i » D e : W M h : W ' L * l :$ i r 'B u y B r a d r K n v 6 te ,C te b M w m *d B ri*n B o y r wme Kodiak, buy .Cokh Uw O T,ao6* dummi Bears and butmyselfagUss e'wi"*C'sl1.. Lfe,'1 J U i,-11 * . V One, lossi dropped the Davie County wrestling team from first ptocetosbdhtotiwUtestMafAfewi 4-A poll.Cery (who has since lost) mov ed to number one, foUowed by East Gaston, Gastonia Ashbrook, Norr- them Durham, Grimsley, Davie, . Southem Wayne, Hillsborough Orange, WUmington Laney and FayetteviUe 71st. It’s been a different story to the 3-A and the l-A/2-A poUs. High Point Andrews and AH*marie havc headed that Ust aU season. (Com plete rankings for all three' classifications are in the. Scoreboard, P. 2B). Scary IaJury Early inthevarsiW boys game with Mount Tabor Friday mght. sophomore forward Tyrone Mar- tinputarcalscareuUotheDavic faithful when he was suflered an in jyy y> h$s bead. Five mtoutes into the game, he was elbowed and le# the game. “ Hesaidhewueomtogac^oa the Une and caught an elbow,": saidassistsntco*aMikeDinkins.- "HehadanactualbokinMshead. I cbuM have put my Bnger in it. I had never seen anytSng Uke ,u than' Rowan may not be at the top of the boys standings in the CPC but the Raiders have the top three players on ooe team in M> Camichael Reid, 6-1 Marrquis Bennett and 60 Brian Connor. Together, they average 55 of SouthRbwan'spouUs. A good example came in an 88-77 k»s tt Du2ey. Rcid had 29, Bennett 21 and Connor 17. TOat’s 67 pf77 points. How did the Big Threc!do against Davie earlier this season7 They com bS3^r*53 in thatone. ReMhad21,Bennett20andb>n- nor 12. Head coach Charks Crenshaw agreed. “ Itwas Uke an tidentation. Mount Tabor's trainer said he'd never seen anything Uke it either." '. Martinwastushedtothebosp6al but Crenshaw saM he was fme; T f c e ^ n r e e : r ThereU no doubtaboutit. Soud> CwrwMw Thercweretwonamcsleftoff the . Davie High varsjty cheerleading squad Ust iti,a .EnterprUe-Recot" week. AUomatingthetriptoOrian- do, Fla. fo r the national cheerleading competition weire E llyn Johnson and Anita Massey. ■'■:■.•■?'-■: Davie was 24th in the competition, /,i,..'-' " ."''v, i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 13, 1992-3H DavieBoysFall Short At Rflourit Tabor, 71-70 ;l;B y Ronnk GaMagher * i Davle County Enlerprise-Rocord ; * { ; , ;!} ; -WINSTON-SALEM — Charles Crenshaw wotch- ; i i cd his Davie County boys basketball team lose its ninth ; i Straight game Friday night but Uie 71-70 defeat at ; i Mount Tabor was alittle easier to swallow than the ’ ‘ previous fcw. :;: • • After losing by routs in their previous two games, : • : ihe War Eagles had a chance to win at the end. :•• “ We played really w ell," said Crenshaw, whose >:icam fell to 4-13 overall. “ We did an awfiil lot of ;':good things out there." :": Davie led throughout the first half and after fall- ; • 1 {ng behind in the third quarter, actually had a chance ; to take the lead in the final seconds before falling. ! : : "W e were in it all the way," Crenshaw said, i\ : Davie also fell to Dudley last week, 84-58.; • -. _ The War Eagles go to West Forsyth for a rematch • l,)o f Yadkin River neighbors Friday night. t-Loslng To Spartans ' Davie star Bubbe Coleman did all he ould to keep Davlein Uie lead during the first half. He hit three Uuee-pobiten and had 15 by halftime. Dne led 43-39 at the break. |“ Bubba was awesome," Crenshaw>aid of,hls junior point guard who aiso had six rdounds, six steals anU five assists. "1 look him out ince but we threw the ball away twice so I had to pit him back in. We can’t play without him ." j Davie was hurt again by having tnt one bad quarter. Mount Tabor outscored the WarEagles 16-8 indiethirdandtooka55-5l lead intodKburth. W itfi two minutes left, the Spartans led by eght. But Davle fought back behind Paul Wrodracek's three baskets in the fourth period. Wha Brad Van Hoy hit the first oftw o foul shots w ithj7 seconds left, Davie was within two, 69^S7. i On the second free throw, Mount Tator knocked the ball out of bounds, giving Davie posession with 15 seconds remaining.After a timeout, Davie committed attnover and fouled Clarence Hosch, who hit two fretihtows for i26-Point Fourth Quarter Leads Girls Past Dudley L dBy Ronnie GaUagher Davla County fenterprlse-Record GREENSBORO — On most high school basketball teams, sophom"ores are supposed to be seen and not heard. ' But last week, Angie Jarvis' sophomores could be heard loud and clear as Davie County upset Dudley, 57-56. Sophomores made all the big plays for the War Eagles in a 26-point fourth quarter that saw Davie overcome a 15-point deficit. Davie broke a six-game losing streak with the win. Coupled with a 5343 loss to Mount Tabor Fri day, Davie is now 2-7 in the Cen tral Piedmont Conference and 5-12 pverall. Beating Dudley Going into the fourth period against Dudley, Davie trailed 46-31, something Jarvis had seen before. In the first meeting between lhc tcams,-Davic fell way behind only lo.icore 30 fourth quarter points! On that occasion, it wasn't enough. The second lime, 26 was plenty. “ The first time we played, we Jayvee continued from P. IB under wraps .and she eventually fouled out. “ This was by far our best game," Myers said. Against Mount Tabor, Myers said the subs played quite a bit because the game was over early. “ They wcrencvcr there," she said of the Spartans. ’ “ When we play weaker op ponents, we play weak," Myers __said. "We didn’t ptoy well but it ' was still enough.” Boys LoM : MikeDMdns’ teamisstiUstnig- gling, dropping two more games to faU to 2-7 in the CPC ana and 7-8 overall. Against Mount Tabor Friday, Davie fell behind early, 224 but ; outscored the Spartans 19^> in the second quarter. . The War Eagles puUed within 1 ■ 4944 when a foul was called on 1 Mounl Tabor. A technical foul aUo . / was caUed and Davie hit three of r, four to puU within 4947. But it couldn’t conven on the oUt of . bounds play. Mount Tabor scored ' onathree-pouuerandtheSpanans ; never looked back. :'- 'GeraMRobertsscoredl3tokad •' Davie while Maraic Lewis had 10 and Brent Cassidy and Corey1 . Deese had nine each. Chad Alex- ■ . ander scored seven. .;'' ,Davie tod Dudley throughout the -. game but went scorekss in the final : ■ four minutes of the game. Deese hadhis best game of the season, scoring 18 points. Cassidy "had 16, Lewis 15 and Roberts 10. "What really killed us was just before haMUme," said Dinkins. ' "We were up 40-25 but was outscored 14-2 in the final two ‘ minutes. That gave them momen tum ." • - Notes; ; •. • Davie's boys are the defending CPC champions. .. • Davie's boys led only 42-39 at halftime against Dudley. . , •• Eight of Lewis’ 15 points "against Dudley came in tig second _.guartef. tried to run with them and we just weren’t fast enough,’’ Jarvis said. ' ‘This time, we tried a press in the fourth quarter and they had a hard time breaking it." While Dudley's offense was held to 10 points over the last eight minutes, Davie’s sophomores wcrc bringing the War Eagles back. Andrca Gentry scored 10ofhcr 24 points in the fourth period to bring Davie close. Then Kristin Hinshaw took over. The sophomore forward tied the score at 52 and 54. After a Dudley turnover, sophomore Shannon Umbergcr hit one of two free throws for Davie’s first lead, 55-54 with about a half-minute remain ing. She missed the second but Hinshaw was there for the re bound. She passed to Carrie Brown, another sophomore, for a layup and Davie had its first win since Jan. 10. "Carrie, Andrca, Kristin and Shannon came through for us and hit some big shott, Jarvis said. “ Kristin made some big plays — but cvctybody did." Losing To M t. Tabor The story of Davie’s 10-point GeraW Roberts goes after the bell agdnst Mount Taba. - M » » ^ ~ Foster continued from P. lB it gives him a lot of kvcrage." Spry and Sain aUo finished 224. Spry faced o ff against 32 othet contestants in the 112 cUss. He won six of his seven matches by pin. He Was state runnerup at 93 pounds Ust season. Sain's 125-pound division had 31 wresUera. ln seven matches, he recotdedfourpins,atechnlcalfidl,_ a major decision and one decision. Like Spry, he was a statc nmnerup (at 112) last year. Tony Nichols (160) and Kevin Caudle (189) finished state ron- nenip. NkhoUloetbithefinals64 and finished 16-2. Caudle won by five pins until falling in the finals, 11-7 to the dcf*nding state champ a 71-67 advantage. With no timeouts left, Davle hurried upcourt, where 6-3 center David Snyder banked in a three- pointer with three seconds left. Davie tried unsuc cessfully to foul as the clock ran out. Snyder got his first start and thejunlor responded with 11 points and 11 rebounds, “ Jason Rice had six points and three rebounds so we got 17 points and 14 rebounds from our center spot,” said Crenshaw. "They had (Kip) Reese and (Carlos) Rucker inside and that's like playing against Charles Barkley. But they got only 10betwcenthem." Losing To Dudky Earlier In the week, Crenshaw found outjust how explosive Dudley's Panthers can be. _,. '' With a minute left in the first half, Davle trailed the CPC's first place team only 33-30. But the Pan thers struck for the last seven points and their lead had careened to 40-30. Davie bounced back in the second half, cutting the lead to six on baskets by Chip Carter, Tyrone Mar tin and Bubba Coleman. But again Dudley’s quickness and defense were too much. By the end of the third quarter, It led by 20, 6242. "The pressed theentlre game," Crenshaw said of the hectic play. “ We'd either gel a layup or throw it away and they'd get a layup." For the second straight game, Crenshaw praised hls reserves Bryan Johnson and Jason Phelps. The 6-2 Martin had 16 points and 10 rebounds, Col eman shot only six times, but hit four, finishing wiih 11 points and five assists. Note>: • Davie fell to 0-9 in the conference. •Martinlookanelbowtotheheadearlytotftogame and had to be taken to the hospital. In his place, junior Keith Koontz scored 13 points and grabbed eight rebounds. > • Johnson had three steals against Dudley. • Davie was 7<f-18 three-pointers against Mount Tabor. Coleman was 3-oM. • South Rowan comes in Tuesday. loss to Mount Tabor friday was due to foub. Brown ves in foul trouble and was inemctivc and Mount Tabor made tk ir foul shooting count. I Davie lost by 10 buuherc was a nine-point disparity i thc line. Mount Tabor hit 21^*35 while Davie was only 12^f40. Mount Tabor kept iworkable margin throughout lhegame. "They’re a good iem ," said Jarvis of the CPC’s seced-ranked team. “ We never wre really close. What killed usWas B rill Armcntrout, who hit *ce threes in the third quarter." !While Brown was Md to two points, Casey Jenkins tui Gentry were scoring 10 apiect Notes: j • Davie has scored 5<poinls in two fourth quarters agaiet Dudley this year. • Davie was 16-of-24from the free throw line while Ddlcy was only l-of-5. • The wcek doesn't gt easier. First, Davie travels to Vest For syth Friday and hosts stae-ranked South Rowan Tuesday. at 171. He was 19-1. Mike Hunter, a state tonerup last year, was third at M5 and finished 20-1. D u CaUahan (103 poufc). Neil Comatzer (119) and Mar) Mason were fifth. CaUahan was20-3 on the season, Mason 18-2 ad Cor- natzer 14-2. Callahan l<4 to the eventual champion Jcta6Unce. Ctuis MareUo, Mark MKnighl, David HaU, Jeff WUsot Justin Carter and Justin Jenne wre other WUdcats participating 'xit not pUcing. I: South Davie had fourjresticrs in the toumament: JoshNU, Chad Nichols, Donald Rash od CarI Orant. Nichols finished i' the top. eight at 119 pounds. C olem an, B ro w n Leaders Bubba Coleman and Carrie Brown are the leading scorers fo r Davie.,County's varsity basketball teams. Coleman is averaging 14.2, followed by Tyrone M artin's 12.7. Coleman also leads in assists, steals and three-pointers. Almost every category in girls play is con tested by sophomores. Brown, Andrea Gentry and Shannon Umberger each own thc lead in two categories apiece. Brown leads in scoring and blocked shots. Gentry is tops is assists and three-pointers. Umbergcr has the lead in re bounding and steals. Casey Jenkins is also high in many o f the statistics. BASKETBALL STATISTICS BOYS Scoring dracek 1. P1ayer Pts.Avg. Bubba Coleman 242 14.2 Tyrone M artin 216 12.7 Chip Carter 139 8.7 Brad Van Hoy 89 5.6 Keith Koontz 88 5.2 Jason Rice 67 3.9 Jason Phelps 64 3.8 David Snyder 31 3.1 Paul Wondracek 33 ,. 2.8 Brad Mecham 20 1.3 Mark Wondracek 11 0.8 Bryan Johnson 10 0.7 Rebounding PUyer No.Avg. Tyrone Martin 151 8.7 Chip Carter 95 5.9 Jason Rice 63 3.7 Keith Koontz 61 3.6 Bubba Coleman 54 3.2 David Snyder 29 2.9 Assists PUyer No.Avg. Bubba Coleman 97 5.8 Brad Van Hoy 29 1.8 Chip Carter 27 1.6 Jason Phelps 17 1.0 Player Carrie Brown Andrea Gentry Shannon Umberger Casey Jenkins A pril Oliphanl Lori Sluder K ristin Hinshaw Dot Spaugh ■/Sandra Galliher Christy Kenney Jenny Marion Em ily King GIRLS Scoring Pts. 217 215 107 100 87 74 36 15 9 6 5 2 Player Shannon Umberger A pril Oliphant Andrea Gentry Carrie Brown Cascy Jenkins Lori Sluder Christy Kenney Rebounding Player Andrea Gentry Casey Jenkins Lori Sluder Carrie Brown Assists No. 165 83 83 62 46 39 23 No. 45 39 22 21 Steab Coleman 68, Van Hoy 25, M artin 24; Carter 14, Phelps 11, Koontz9, Meeham 6 , R ice6. BtockfdShoU M artin 16, Rice 16, Koontz 9, Mecham 7, Snyder 5, P. Wondracek 5, Phelps 4. Three-Potnters Coleman 26, Van Hoy 22, Phelps 7, Carter 5, Johnson 1, M artin 1, Snyder 1, M . Won- Avg. 12.8 12.6 6.3 6.3 5.1 4.4 2 .6 1.3 1.0 0.5 0.4 0 .2 Avg. 9.7 4.9 4.9 3.6 2.9 2.3 2 .1 Avg. 2.5 2.5 1.5 1.3 Blocked Shots -< Brown 19, Umberger 14, Marion 7, Gentry Steak . i Umberger 63, Jenkins 59, Brown 57, Gen try 50, Sluder 34t Oliphanl 21, Spaugh 14. Three-Pointers Gentry 14, Brown 12, Jenkins 8, Sluder 3. ....................... i n n i ’n Steven’s Seafood Restaurant «WHhCotetOf BMPrtetoorFF wd3stod Hwy. m Nortk im Ys*bt#e M . Mock*M*, N.C. 27MS fortakftoutord*rft lltW * * 4 M * ' v 4 B - D A V r e COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 13,1992 The Civil War: North vs. South i Photos Ronniej.South's Holly Snlder gets around Katle Desch but finds Marla ' Newsome waiting. -,The South Davle cheerleaders get on their feet to cheer on the Tlger faithful. & ; The tprth Davie cheerteaders sit while rooting for their first place Wildcats. m - ; ': • '/ '. . •■' - -■ ■ : :' V -'■ ■ , . v - - : ';v V ''- , i iV :' l ' 'v ;!' ', ' - . - - : ' ; - ' ^ ; if mif ;ii 1,;,i K - - r f.it- tv ..- .':f.'';i- '- i« i.',. . ', . ; r : : v . . v . '. ! V -i, ;- : i ; , - ; , ; v v ' - - .:- North's Robwt Thompson lssurroundwl by tour 8outh Davle pleytra u he goM for the r*ound. , Amanc Sigmon drlvM past NorthDavle's Chrlstln*CawWy for twoof hw 19 points'. i i - . - ^ " . y : - ; ; . V w > : ■:-. ) / . , - . K > , ! * . '> v M ^ - x - r . :i v ^ . ^ i i ^ ; y ^ i - i - w w V f : - . ' i :-;;• :'.vi=-v;>>-’-^ u - ;■ . f " :;:;-;--*-v ^ v ^ '-''.^ ^ ..v ■■-- ■ ■, .: .■;■■;. ';.x /:;V .I I ■.'' . , . ' I. . ■'..• . •■.■-,'..'. :■•’ '."■•' ■'■■'■-• k-.'-[.. '■ '-.,-'Al;-i^<t.,--:^.--.-.!-'i'''^-''.-.-yr-..r :':.' "'.'-■ ■’.'■. :........ ‘ .' - '-.:. V iln ii( ; | iia i K ^ r f . i t- tti.. - q- Mfs-sit!i,.''.' ':■ .,i ;.v .,',;.'. !'/ : , : ^ i;',. y - i v ' " " DAVIE c b u y r v ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,, Fcb. 13,19jtt-5B ' The Civil War: North vs. South ftorth-South Rivalry Is Bp*vle County’s Carolina-Duke •;<Why is Uic North Carollna-Duke rivlary so !much fun7'■ Naturally, the two tcams have a lot todo with tit. But there is so much more. Evcrybody who Is ,'an>body is there. There’s standing room only trowds. Intense players. Intense fans. Everyone is $kalned when they go home,V ;Sort of like the North Davie-South Davle yiyalry, huh?; ' In a lesser sense of Course, but If you attended ,the freshman doubleheader last week at South, you could make comparisons. Several people did. j “ Carolina plays Duke tommorrow on T V ," said one fan, weaiing a Carolina ballcap. "This is Davie County’s Carolina-Duke." ;• Duke and Carolina are eight miles apart: North end South are separated by six. A ll o f the celebrities in the county were there. Former Davie High stars were in the stands. If they tried to pack in a few more fans, it might have been a fire hazard. ; It was fun. ', The best thing about working for a newspaper during the CaroUna-Duke game ls getting the op- Ronnie Gallagher portunity to sit on press row, where you can hear the grunts, the pleading of the coachesj'and the trash talk. 1Considering there were no seats left,|the best thing about working for a newspaper dering the North-South game is having the opportunity to stand under the basket and take photos.'. Being courtside, you see and hearevetything.[ This is what I noticed in "o u r" CaroUna-Duke game: !The S tirs W tre Out: Against one wall was our educatlon leaders B ill Steed (superintendent),1 Julius Suiter (South principal) and Dub Potts (North principal). Sutter was the one wearing the big smlie. With between 5 and 600 fans at $2 a he*d,aH o f whom probably paid at least one visit to his concession stand, who could blame him? . In the stands, pe6pte were giving Cleveland In- dianminor leaguer benny Key beblei to hold on Ms lap. And even the greatest basketball player in Davie County history, Dwayne Grant, came up from his Charlotte home to watch. TeUdng Trash: Once, a North Davie player was fouled and started bobbing his head up and down, “ Uh-huh, uh-huh," he said, taunting the South player. Doesn't this kld know they're going to be teammates next year? That’s one ofthe big difference between our . rivalry and Carolina and Duke. Kevin Salvadori and Christian Laettner know they’re never going to be teammates. They can talk all the trash they want. But our kids should stop it. Everyoae Loves The fatew ttyi Now, really,] what sporting event during the winter months • gives us as much intensity In this county as these freshman matchups? Referee Joe Boyette, who has officiated hun-'. dreds of such games, admitted to being nervous, but added, "llo v e th k." i Whenever Boyette or Carl Robertson called a' foul, the accused wore an incredulous look. V I: didn’t touch him ," was always the reply. Only ln crucial rivalries do players never foul; Many o f the South Davie students who packed the gym had posters and stood much of the ganie. Loud cheers rang through the gym In both games — untU the visitors from North finally ran out to so large of a lead in both games, the South : students finally decided to alt down. But that’s okay. Next year could be different; and the Tiger teams might be the ones ticking ' butt. ' That’s another resembUnce of our rivalry and,: Carolina-Duke. ,• For the loser, there’s always next time, '< Cassldy continued from P. lB was so aware of Newsome. I’She’s a big, intimidating fac tor’ inside," he said ofNorth’s 6-2 center, “ I told our girls not to go in Uie middle. We did pretty good job on her but our backside help didn’t come. It left (Cassidy) some real open shots." : A lthough " ;W illia rd scored no pouits in the first period, North led 19-7. : "W e wanted to establish our inside gatnc WUMard firs t," Hpndrix said. ' Behlod Amanda Sigmon, South creW'within 35-21 at halftune but ;WiUiard went wild in the third, "hcl$rtng North outscore the Tigers, 2"J-13 to take a 58-34 advantage in- ' to the final eight minutes. “ Jonette was unstoppable," Hendrix said. "And the really good part is, she's just an eighth grader playing in a freshman ' league." Hcndrix agreed with Callison that Newsome is valuable just by being in the middle. "Even if she isn’t rebounding, ■ scoring or blocking shots, her presence on the court is lntimdating to opponents,” he said. Callison Is hoping for another shot at South in this week's North Piedmont Conference tournament at North. “ Ifw c pfay thcm again, we’ll try something different," he said. Beating Woodward Hcndrix said his team didn’t start its game against Woodward like it wanted revenge. "W e were fia t," hc said. "We led by eight to 10 points most of the first half and didn’t really pull away until after the halftime sermon.” Aninc-point halftime advantage climbed to 47-31 after three quarters. North then had a 25-point fourth period. North’s biggest lead was 26. W illiard hit her average wilh 25 points, including 7-of-7 from the foul line. Newsome had 21 points and 20 rebounds. Cassidy scored 13, hauled down eight rebounds and blocked four shots. S outh Beats S outh |. South had to hold on against South Rowan in a 40-37 win. " lt was an ugly game," said Callison. "W edidn'tplayw ell.” While Sigmon was held to only five points, Holly Snider took up the slack with 14. Notes: • North has won the last two NPC regular season championships. • North is outscoring its op ponents, 61-36. • Williard led the league in scor ing witft a 25.2 average, • Sigmon led South against North with 19 points. ■■ • Hcndrix praised the defense of Krissi Pack and Katie Desch, as well as the play of Calllc Stanley and Amy Bamcy o ff the bench. Desch had six rebounds. • Newsome blocked, 10 shoti against Woodward. j • North is a favorite to take the tournament at North this week because of its history, in the building. The WUdcat girls haven't lost a home game since Jan. 25, 1990. Lanier •contiaued from P. lB behind Eric Shook's eight points (including two three-pointers). North led 16-9. ; While South had trouble coping yiitii the packed house, North seemed to teed o ff of the crowd's intensity in the second quarter. '! "They didn't miss," Studevent said. "They werepsyched up." : '.:No one more sothan Chad Zjtmer, whofinishedwith 14points in the quarter. Along with Brock ' Patrick, who scored six inside, , North led by 26 at haIftime. South ; hlt only two baskets in the period. " - Lanier broke the game open with ,' three straight, high-arching thrce- >pobUers, He was 3-for-3 from the ■ line and swished a driving layup during the quarter. :"W e knew Lanier could shoot like that," Studevent said. “ We thought we could offset Mm with thethrees.Butwemusedandthey commanded the boards. When Lanier or somebody would miss, they gol the rebounds," Lanier, Robert Thompson and Fred WiUon aU had four points in theddrdasNorthexteadedthekad to.61-29. By the time South woke u0andoutscoredNorth'sreserves 19-7 to the fourth quarter, it was too late. "O ur game was totally fla t," said Studevent. "In the second quarter, fnjstraUon set in. We were just beaten badly." Lanier’s sweetjumpcrs led him to a 20-pohit afternoon. Patrick scored 12 and Shook 10. Thomp son and Wilson each had nlne. Jonathan Vaughtm scored 11 to lead South but lcadmg scorer Ward added only four points after the first quarter and finished with 10. Kevin Hinshaw and David Howeti each scored six. Studevent faced the same scenario going mto the fcague tour nament last season. He had been beaten twice by North but gutted it up and eventually won *e . tournament. “ That’awhatwe’rehopingtodo again," Studevent said o f the tour nament, which begins Thursday. Norife Beats Woodward North pi*ced four liTdoebte figures against Woodward. Lanier hadl9,inchdingnmeinthefiwrth quarter. He hh.6^>f-8 free in the period and 9of-12 for the game. WUsoh' and Patrick added l 6 each and Thompvxi 14. Thoae four . accounted for 65 ofthe team's 67 . points. Shook had the other two. Sorth U * » To Souih Cheerleaders GetChance To Compc|te During NPC Freshmen Tournament ■■ CheerieaderswUIhaveachancetocompeteasweU~ a> the teamsduring the North Piedmont Conference FrcshmanBuketbaU Tournament, heU « North Davie from Thursday through SaMrday. . Cheerleading squads wUl competeSaturday around 10:30 a.m. Thechunpionshlp games aN> set for 1:30 and 3 :1 5 ..' : _ "., - " The toumamcnti begins Thursday ,at 3, South -■ i ■ '' ' , ' • " ''"'■ ■ '."'•■ '■ ■ ",.;. 'DavieVboys-are-the-only-teamjcheduled-tp.play_ (4:30). AU four county tcams shouM pUy on Friday, with gunet beginning at 2:45. | The North Davle. girls begin pUy on Frfday. i | Comptote schedule and final freshman standings I are in the Scordboard on page 2-B. A . j Keep Up With Davie Sports Each Week With A Subscription To the Davie County Enterprise-Record South was still suffering over Uie North loss when it faced South Rowan later in the wee^. Again, the second quarter did the Tigers in. Outscored 22-7, they trailed 38-21 at halftime. 1 South still traUed 56*32 after three but awoke to outscore the Raiders, 24-7. Ward and Hinshaw led the comeback. j 1 ‘We played in the first half like we did against North,'' sajd Stude vent. ‘ 'We missed layups and easy shots and made a lot of turnovers. . Ward scored 20 for South while Hinshaw and Van Hoy added 11 apiece. Howell scored l 6. "Hinshaw and HoweU realty played well fo r us,!’ said Studevent. j Notes: | • South’s only two losses in the league were to North Davie. • South finished 7-5 overall but two of the losses were^to East Alexander, who Studevent says may weU be the best team in the - league. North didn’t pUy East this year but the two may me$t in the tournament tMs week at North. • North ako defeated Woodward last week. \ • Ben Edwards scored five points for South in the fourth quarter. * P P * £?.X i * -^ v W ? Okay,evennefladmkHThereareak<of@eattea9onstowtshfbrwanner, weather,butpatoingten'toneofthem.Tharswhywe'refcaturine*e bwestprioesoftfeygaronquaUVWaiorPtobuyh*totoB-rignlnow, S ogE t6overw ehnow w hfleyoutangetkonsak,U nkssthbsum m er, ^ £ £ i£ £ ° m you'draderwtxkonyourtrimthanwori(<*iywrtin, im u a n tr m 1 Ptto6tugb*Paints,n*CokxsYouLovetorTbePeopkYeuLeve,' toMriorWaDandTrim SemMHoseUuex, •Forusconmositoterior , 8UrfK<S •ExceBemsaubbaWtior. •Easytoappfy # w fc C * n '-•:' CeumgPaint •Uscon •Easicrco W kM*Oriy rj b u e rio r WaU&Trim i FtotLatex •Gocson casy •Soap and water dcan-up ," a*kO*n *12” « Kticheo,BathaTrim U t t x S c n l ^ o t t • •, •Recemroended for M0i wear,' hyihum idi^areas • •Eaytodean 8tackCr t m - : ’ --. 162 Sheek 8trMt ^,Moeksvllie--■utBwasumu u 4 > u * r ' 6B-DAVK COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, Feb. 13, 1992 :' Roxanne Steele looks (or a teammate as she drlbbles upcourt lor North Davie.Taml Ramsey lights for a rebound— Photo* by Ronnle Oallagher North Davie JVs Enjoy Succesful Season >*;The North Davie jayvcc boys *jfip l gfris bodi lost their final games ^bfthcseason against Thomasville -tis t week but both coaches were >heppy with the final records. -SCarol Cczart's girls team lost a •Zheartbreaker to the Bulldogs in • 'overtime, 35*31 but still finished f;tH , only a game out of first place. I;;'D avid Gilbreath’s boys were y<kfeated 70*32 but finished the best ‘ jayvee season since the school '• opened, finishing 6-6. |;G irU Lose In OT • . Little did Cozart know at the' :•;' time but the Thomasville game was i for first place. > . Thomasville and Asheboro •■I fmished 9-3 while North was a *: game back. Had North defeated the • : BuUdogs, it would have tied -:: Asheboro and taken the crown due ^ to two previous wins over the Blue »;: Comets. ?~ North had its chances. Angela £ Mayers tied the game at 26 wiUi a £ minute remaining. North regained £ possession with 16 seconds left but C' missed. y. to overtime, the WiWcats scored X first but were outscored 9*5 in the X extra period. v “ We did not do as well in over- >> time defensively,” Cozart said. ;*C “ We aUowed them possessions and shots they shouldn’t have had. Wc got behind and had to foul and Thomasville hit their free throws. We didn't.” Cozart thought her team could have taken control in the first quarter. North held Thomasville scoreless but could manage only four themselves — on a Mayers threc-pointcr and a free throw by Tami Ramsey. Laura Moyer had North's only basket in the second quarter and tHe Wildcats trailed l l *6 at haIftime. North was still down 20-14 go ing into the fourth quarter but outscored Thomasville 12-6 to. force the overtime. Ramsey and Roxanne Steele combined for five of the points. Cozart praised the play ofJanis Bamey and Moyer. “ Bamey did a good job under the boards," she said. “ She’s been steady all season. And Laura did a lot of things that didn’t show up in the points. She made all the in bounds passes as well as put pressure on the inbounds pass. She had a good eye for the open player and scrapped for rebounds." Steele led North with nine points while Mayers scored seven and Bamey six. Boys Routed • Gilbreath ^idn't have much to say about the Thomasville rout — but he did talk about his team's play this season. Gilbreath is a local minister who took over the team after Tom Ratledge got another job. “ I found it very satisfying,” Gilbreath said of his coaching. “ We had a good all-around team. We had intcrchangable parts. Several could hit the three-pointers on a consistent basis.” Gilbreath pointed to his two leaders: point guard Timmy Gilbreath and inside powerJason Murphy. “ Timmy kcpt everybody’s head in the game,” Gilbreath said. “ Jason was our inspirational leader.” Murphy led North against Thomasville with 10 points. Adam Niles scored five, Rhamen Love- Lane four and Chris Dinkins and Josh Bamhardt three each. “ There were games wc played over our heads,” Gilbreath said. “ When wc beat Lexington and Femdale, those were athletic • teams. But I wanted the boys to know that at this age, they had a chance against everybody.” North captuttd one of its biggest wins Jan. 28 when it defeated Fem- dalc, 5046. North trailed after the first three jNorth's Page Steed passes the ball , v i * ' -Photyby,JemeBBarringer i9ualitif ^ T n ^ ,.......... t7 7 0 4 - 8 7 8 - 9 5 9 3 It's Net Too Late) S ister's II F lo ri8tS >Q iftsf f i ^ 634*1782 ir» n ot: » , quarters but outscored Femdale 16-8 in the fourth. Murphy finished with 19 points while Brandon M ills added eight, Clay Jones seven and Timmy Gilbreath six. Notes: • Murphy led the boys in scor ing and rebounding. He scored at an 11 ppg clip.• Steele and Mayers had three steals apiece. • Ratledge is now the assisuint principal at Forbush High School. • Scoring two apiece against Femdale for the boys were Chris Dinkins, Drew Carter, Love-Lane, Eric Kistler and Jason Boger. Btywc Adnim 18 l6 £ 8 J9910fcfcmoMeOtro tttC tN hlM t ^ ^ , , - , ^ m l9910kt$mcbUe98R*genci> ltocfcHalM? J9900*wnofatie9SRrgency UwhM*frM*t •14,499 WMUMW 17,995 <1,000 Wtt, AttfM 5*fe'Cto*8fc U Pww Opkm. lwtrw Mww OttFlwy. WMl1MH * 1 1 , 9 9 9 hm C* W*T*tff $tt « lN*t, GrtT »» Gray Mmr. AWU S*K, T<l Crvw. •lS .tS S AuWtlK, UMU s vn T4 PtfU. to tf Stonro. Pw* Br*tv 0Ny 14.000 AM*M Ctkr, Or*i 15.000 U*s. U to * £gup<n*«, Uivy brttq j| m MMWaPnci ' i ^ > " ' f'<' ’ c? B ^ S € S :V S*ecvti 19w O wnoW e88Royek h*IN e,IM ll W H iiiM * 1 * , 4 9 9 F*Wy W#u#V $M » |flKt AuttmiK. to,Cwtti,NveWndw,hwiUda. Mu,Tt,pOMSM& to. *vwuee. wu 5ww, unu Ctutnt. 5vft M. CMtn W*Ai ti* tne 0tftal luthw Wkr, Tfl *tw* Enw CofiM. FW. PL P. Su % P* PS, reLWhuwmewwxf 1990 Ottsmobite 88 Brougham WttfcH*fr11M WNfc wllhfledtottftof. 25.000 M*S, AWFMSWM Cuwtft, Power Wirtiowx Powtf Locks. Poww Swtt. TW. Cruitt 1969CodtitacSedenDeewe **kHMVtH w M iiu H * 1 9 , 4 9 9 12.000 Mn. Aw, AwtomiK AMffM swu AWH Cuun, wn wnw, U*he Drtwt t ttfm w*w. Tfl vnw* Cnw Cer*A PW. PL P. Sutt, PM, P1 re,BuiweiBfc*w*w If90Ce*bcEUoro*i WWIIMW * 1 1 # 8 0 0 11,000 mt, A». **M fc *WFH CKHtkCUMWM^UtMWW, HWW W w. Tfl WW, Cnw C«*d, PW. fL f. SW6. PK n. f% W *e< M «nW M n« WeM14,MS NowS13.m r lM lQ M R M U e 8 fe w t* M M M ,n-IU tN IQ x ttx Q M ff SWkWil1*1Mt *I2,Tl3 IW 9G *6tt*S *denO w tik tMrtNhlMM w #elll,m S 1 S , 4 9 5 »,000 tm. **, AvtoNk, AWfM C#MtK wn Whw& l*he 0*eit U«w hwe. Tfl WfieA Ovtti CW*pw. pL t. swu. Pk n, r*. wi» »» i990Ft*iTaunM • 1 4 , 9 9 9 AV. Autoe**. AWM CMM, Wn Whfftt. l*hC CWn*t Lw#w NWW, nRWftML&tfMcmttrw.PLP.teK W,P8,P^WwrthNdW*W kr, M w K , mm cw w , e»ww r^ totWe D**k Ttt Wwk Cnwc<wt hi. f t n m % w U, AwW*tfC, AWfW CWMl, cww mm^n*m,H,n,n,9mwm SUMMER BASKETBALL CAMP (DAV S OVERNIQHT CAMP) Staff Includes: CHfllS LAETTNER (0UKE| • ERIC M0NTfl0SS(UNC) • BOBBY HURLEY {DUKE) • GEORGE LYNCH |UNC) • TOM GUGLI0TTA (siATE> • HUBERT DAVIS (UNC| • GRANT HILL • DERRICK PHELPS|UNC> Locations Include CHARLOTTE, N.C. WINGATE, N.C. GREENSBORO, N.C. KANNAPOLIS, N.C. SPARTANBURG, S.C. WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (704)3723236 l a * l , . f A BILL MYERS Truck & A Import Sales 8585 Lasater Rd., Clemmons766-4856 Large Se/ecf/on Of Pre-Owned LuxuryAutos 1 M e M W 7 3 5 ,c*w b h *,d ttfcM u e leetM r, ell options, 1 owner, books * records. $18,500. 19M BMW 62» - mlnk, sadd(eUn )ee>her, 5 epeed, tow m ttw, 1 owner, •11,000. 1W0 U xue L8400 — peari grey, grey v^our, fectory warra#rty, 1 owner, tn c CO, eumool. M l.>00'. dw en MMMT. Feetocy werrewy M w v optieW i 1 owner. S28,500. 1W> M e rrtrfti W ftfP , W ttti. t r f d M w toether, 1 ownefi boohe S rtoorde, 40K mHee. C8.ft00. DAVre COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 13, lW2^7B J .,, The South Davle seventh and ! , '',"eighth grade basketbaU tetms end- ' i;iedtiKlrseaaononalosingnoteIast V,"week.1' ' ' The jayvee boys fell to North Piedmont Conference power G rif- '•; fin 7443 whiie the g irii lost 37-33. i; The g irii lost fivc of their last sbt ': games. ;;'; Boys Game X'- South coach Barry Whitlock ^- knew G riffin was one of the bet- ■‘; ter teams in the NPC, so he ex- »■ perimented for much ofthegame. 2 , “ There were tiroes we hid five :j seventh graders in there at one :j :timc,"hesaM. “ Thevneedtheex- >. perience. It's a big difference go- 2 ing from Brock b til (little league) ;;:' to junior high. But we had four ;•, seventh graders who saw valuable itim e th is y e a r." ■' One seventh grader, Jamie -: Lyons, scored 12 points to lead the '" team. ; “ That's his best game scoring- t wise," Whidock said. “ I hope it > carries over." <■’ Whitiocksaidhe<Udfeeltwdfbr .;. star shooting guard Jason Harbour, ’; who practically carried the team on '•: hls shouhtos for much of the year. !•• Harbour, an eighth grader, 'i averaged 15 points per game. He 5 h lt 34 of the team’s 49 ;; three-pointers. lReglonals “ I f I had just one more ptayer who could score consistenUy, Jason wouM hsve averaged 20," WhiUocku>H. “ HestiDhadanex- cellent year. He w u probably one of our leading rebounders too. Still, having to do so much offen sively helped him ." GMsGame W hatadungefromthefirsthalf oftheseaaonandthehMfbtBecky MUIer's jayvee girls. At one time, the Tigers were 4-1, riding the shottfdera o f 5-11 Twin Towers Keisha Wagner and Carrie BriU, But after that, the team was only 14. "Other teams improved and played us tougher Inside," said MiUer. Turnovers and free throw shooting hurt South agtinst G rif- fin.TheTijeratodfofmuchofthe game. "W e just started throwing the ball away," she said. "O ur free' throw shooting was pitiful too. It's the worst we’ve shot."South led 9 4 after one quarter behind Brill, who had five, and 18-15 at haMtime. Soudi tnUed i h period, 26-24. G riffin won at the free throw ing iM othefouflht line. W hik it hit 8<f-17, South was going 3-for-23. Wagner kd South with 11 points while BriU finished with nine. Beth 'f continued from P. lB ;'• weren't that much better than us. ~ But those forfeits hurt. We’re us- t. ed to winning early and everyUiing i:snowbaUing. It's hard to do that I now." ;~. Regional Strategy -'♦-Lowery is still optimistic his team can win the regionals, which ~~ is scheduled to end Saturday night. In individual tournaments, four : or five — and sometimes even ; three — wrestlers can carry a team. ' With Ward, who is 20-1 at 125 • pounds leading the way, Davie has I a good shot at reuining its title. “ Ward, Kropfeider and Mann ; are going to score points,’ ’ he said. • “ So is Matt Wilson. Shane Mauldin can score some. Shoot, ■ we have the potential in a lot of the .; classes. We just have to go out : there and do it." . Now, it's up to Lowery to be not Rec Dept. Plans Trips The MocksvUWDavie Parks and The games are: RccrcationDepanmcmhasorganiz- • March 30: Hornets vs. ed three trips to Charlotte to see the OrUndo. Hornets play. A fee of$15 Will in- • A p ril 15: Hornets vs. clude ticket and transportation. CleveUnd. CourtntrDwScHOOL "5501 Shalbwford Road, LewisvilU OPEN HOUSE Tuesday, February 18 ! 9 :0 0 a .m .-2 :0 0 p.m . (Saow BWe: Fcbravy 23) Touidweanpuawidis**elai4puW0ridMaa4obeerveckterooe Kthritiw, tachdiai art, auek, sdaew aa4 phyafca) ed*atiee.' Fofiy* Country Day School U an W apaadaM coUqa pMpanW*y whoolnrvtagchUdrwtogradasPra^Unda>garMad>oughTwahn. ,F o rltau iw tofonBtfaa, Call ^_ S>aryB Tunwr, Btatfar cfA dm M w i v ^..;.n/' 9 I9 )M M 1 9 I ;Pee*hOewwyOeydwenoi ' MnMMi «1 tm ten efmeM*<* N M m ^ i, hi Campbell, scored’ four, Tonya Hargrove three and Kelly Court, JessiSpWmanandErick*Summers twoeach. ",' ' i "W e really strugg1ed the last half," MUler sald. "We couldn't get our fast break going. Other teams were just quicker than we were. ,, “ But we learned. I was glad to see Summers and Spillman play weU.Ourseventhgraderoarccom- ing along." Notea: • South's boys finished 1-11, • The girls were 5-7. • The boys lost four games by atotalofl2points. "Wewcrevery close to being respectable," Whitlock said. ; I•EigNofLyons’ l2pointscame in the third quarter. , • Buddy Frogge scored seven points against G riflin.' Jason Cor- rell and Derrick Dulin had four apiece. South Davle's Beth Campbell (right) finds her way to the basket blocked. — Photo by J l Barringer only a coach but motivator as weU. "Look, those boys who aren't with us anymore won a lot of mat ches for us," he said. "But 1 told our guys, they’re not with us. We j can't help it. Let's quit feeling 1 sorry for ourselves and wrestle.” Lowery would like to leave the regionak Saturday night tike he has four o f the last five years. Carrying the first ptoce trophy — and feeling sorry for everybody else. Notea: • East Gaston won the 4-A state dual championship. • High Point Andrews won the dual team title in 3-A and Dixon won the l-fJ2-A crown. • The regionals w ill start Friday at 3 p.m. and Satwday’s wrestling w ill begin around 10 a.m. ^ ^ * e U e * e ^ F1WW13H « a 19ZS 23-®2775 3175 A U 1 S M .ftW M IIM«WM1F1WWII 23Z5 2 9 K 3475 3875 A U t4 M . FlWfW1<eiwrtwwrmn*M 29Z5 34Z5 4075 4475 A U 1 IM .WV7W1In\vm \tMWTWIl J H t t 9 L . 3 2 ” _ »eeee—rt— ^ 40Z5 ^ w e > - r i- 4575 n *m m ** 5175 H -fW i—r i t IAeUie*e f f l F -|lTVMtftl) — a a 3400 jfijS ^ 2 _ ^ ^ (i | 5 t 3 8 n S u r ^ 41” | 48°°| 40” IHWOflW14 Fiw?e*t« M0WWl4 m s f r 4500 IniirMAl4 n<VMMl4 |$ i.a s m r * 1 _g Q g?| 5 0 ° y I P1tVtOA14Ksai; 55°°i S700 50°°l I Fimo*is WHWfl wiwem*1«-«MO Mrt*t ll$rt0HRI3 ie5V70Hfll4 1W70HR14 ie5/60Hfll4 16S/60HRI4 l6$/60HfllS 205/60Hni$2I5/60HRI5 _____MMOVBte f4*.9S|24S/50Zni$ ------- 1T4l>lM*(H S4.MSI.Ust.esse.esse.esej-esee.es W T D *S T ro w W D A V 8 ...W W > V E D $200 '~ * P M M•II n ilir i 2w 5 fftir For numy U.8. cara t MgMbucto,Umtt2. >M ppRT ■ t© 6 ^a t 5 5^ ? MPGO • I I P ille r 0 9 9 For nwny Import c a n 4 KgMt>ucka. Llmlt 2. Mflt*reraft er Te*aco W D-40 H6N Spark N u | A nti-Freeze Spray Luba gg<L, i 78^ y ^ 9 r . W iiliH r ■■ t e a ^ i J M tM a M « w n v s i v r n ^ w H ^ v f M s M h l H < ta M H P W 9 7 2/7.0S 6 os. Lubricant. Stops, ..^ ,9 0 squeaks. 76*t387*8 uW M M *MUMuurrv M aater CyMw<er29"s99" WeemeheeeeoM w/e*h. Ade M t I . M M wl »Wl Mw> w w > fc. M i » 428SI ,TOMN 9NS 9 9 ta ttM f Ouf be*t seltor.Vtive Prteedt 3685 MlTtOUOHtVOCLCP BUILT TOUGH BY DClCO IIM i.tel1 in. el m$ prtee n>NN*NS4 > » < W W f C ^ertft t/19/S9 9sW> tf ftn ry t Chekeelbkkte.: reguUw ef booete? ctor«e.J4*SNM. _ N r iH *•» Baref •» • >■»■ l H l M f C9 t l99 ,ISfl.egewge. . letended few,. t4-4W M |CM FTtM AN 9 9 th e l 99ft E or m elik. B a s t t s f f r eW W M l> M M 4W p l i M. Mf4M l Cir 11 M. PMf L_ m m C ar* ClMHMry«ui ch.ki, llW7.H J M M 9 9lv9f Qel. 7M772.1 22 oi. 73 *l27-9i> tW M * MWM> N N 4 I> N N H O N .* Overt iM ie ,.,<■ , x ; ,,',: ..'' ’.....' ‘‘tW-,v <!,i, L ^ ,J ^HUCC8 GOOD T '; 8B^DAVlE COUNTY ENTERHUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 13,1*92 Orslllo’s 19 Leads Trlm USA ’ •: MONDAY, JAN. 20 '. Trim USA - 58 Crown Wood - 41 •Trim USA (58) - Orsillo 19, Ashby3, Shaver 18, Hendrix 6, •Van Hoy 4, Creason 6, Howell • 2 V ; Crown Wood (41) - Sipes i ; ' \ M. Hawkins 11, B. Hawkins 3, • Gentry 7, Young 9, Peoples 6. : : PriUaman & MUIer - 94 ':.•;■ Sara Lee -6 3 • • Prillaman & Miller (94) - : Blalock 27, Peoples 27, Chunn : 28, Mason 2, Wall 10. : :Sara Lee (63) - Montgomery -7,;Jamison 2, Mason 5, Col- ;c'man 4, Jones 7, McCullough ; 13,Redmond 25. I WEDNESDAY, JAN. 22 ,. todepeodente - 74 s Enterprise Record - 59 » independents (74) - Reynolds {9, Jones 3, R. Tatum 15, Et- ; chison 16, Rivers 9, DuUion 22. ’ Enterprise Record (59) - ! Hamilton 10, Bamhardt 5, •Whisenhut 6, Cassidy 6, N. :Kennedy 24, Stevens 8. - " 1 Jockey - 43 : : Trim USA - 38 YMCA Basketball Jockey (43)-Ooddard 2, Luckey 6, Jones 7, Marshall 13, Vondra 9, Lyons 3, Hodges 1, Arnold 2. TrimUSA(38)-Orsilto 15, Ashby 1, Van Hoy 3, Cheek 2, Creason 14, HoweU 3. MONDAY, FEB. 3 Game 1 todependenta-84 Trim - 68 Independents (84) - Reynolds 8, B. Jones 4, R. Tatum 22, Et- chison 24, DuUin 3, C. Goddard 23. Trim (68) - OraiUo 19, Shaver 19, Hendrix 13, Van Hoy 7, Creason 8, Howell 2. Game 2 PrUtamMtfMffler-106 Sara Lee - B Prlllaman/Miller (106) - Blalock 9, Peoples 31, Chunn 32, Arnold 25, Frost 8. Sara Lee (79) - Montgomery 3, Love 9, Stovall 11, Mason 10, McCullough 15, S. Red mond 10, D. Redmond 21. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5 - , i - r - ....._____ Game 1 Jockey - 66 Enterprise-Record - 40 Jockey (66) - S. Ooddard 12, Luckey 27, Jones 7, MarshaU 5, Vondra 1, Wilklns 4, Lyons 2, Hodges 4, Arnold 4. , Enterprise-Record ‘(40) - Hamilton 4, Whisenhut 4, Jar vis 12, Tutterow 4, Cassidy 6, N. Kennedy 9, Stevens 1. Game 2 Sara Lee - 74 Crown Wood - 46 Sara Lee (74) - Montgomery 2, Stovall 5, Mason 10, Jones 18, McCuUough 8, D. Redmond 23, S. Redmond 8. Crown Wood (46) - M. Hawklns 15, B. Hawkins 10, Gentry 2, Young 6, WUliams 9, Forrest 4. Larry South drives on Erlc Etchlson In YMCA League basketball. > by RoUn Fargusaori Shamrock Run Set March 21 ' The fifth annual Shamrock Run ;wiU begin at Saint Francis Catholic •Church March 21 at 9 a.m. < Runners w ill compete in a 10-K ;and 5-K run, as well as a 5-K walk. -■ The certified course starts at the ‘church and goes from Valley Road !to Sanford Road and out Prison ‘.Camp Ro>d tojust beyond Scenic lDrive — and then back.' Applications can be picked up at the Davie Family YMCA. The fee •is $10, which includes a shirt and "refreshments. ^ Trophies wiU be given to the top ,three finishers in each age .categoty, as weU as an overall male ;and female winner. Prizes w ill also be given, • Organizers expect to exceed the •number of entrants of last year, .whcn 148 runnere participated, i For more information, call :634-2973 or 634-1124. America* W<*wps ’ Davie American Little League w ill have signups fcor girls and boysages 6 to 15 on the following day's; ; - • Feb. 28 from fr8 p.m. at North Davie Junior High and Shady Grove Elementary. -;iF e b . 29 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at North Davie and Shady Crove. : • March 6 from 6-i p.m. at North Davie and Shady Orove. ; I *March 7 ftom 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. »’ Davie American Little League flwUl have a general meeting Feb. >23 at 3 p.m. al North DavieJunior jHi*h. jLMM Wekery t The Lone Hickory Recreation Department is having pUns for summer softbaU leagues. ;>Any_team (men, women or Area Sports church ccHxl) interested in playing should call 919^163-2439, 468-8449,463-2449 or 463-5264. AAU Tryout* AAU tryouts w ill be held for girls 13-under at Knox Middle School Sunday, Feb. 16 from 4-7 p.m. For more information, call Tom McDaniel ai 704*637-7050. Spaclal Olympic* The Davie County Special Olym pics wiU have basketball practice at Mocksville Elementary School from 4:304> p.m. every Tuesday. THpMI k g lM Former Mocksville Legion star Chad Tripktt wiU pUy shortstop for East Carolina baseball coach Gary Overton ttUs spring. The sophomore helped lead the Pirates to its fourth straight Col onial Athletic Association title Ust year and ako knocked in the win ning run during an NCAA tourna ment win. Triplett, who pUyed o utfieU Ust season, finished with a .298 batting average. He had eighl home runs, five doubles and 22RBI. Tripktt wiU be clow to home April 1 when ECU comes to Greensborofora6 p.m.gamcwith UNCOrceabofo. M riaa C M # The 14th annual Btyan Adrian Summer BasketbaU Camp is now taking registration for boys and girisages5-l8.Therearedayand night camps avaUabk. For a brochure, call 704-372-3236. W l M 1 t M M 12X11 8741 i n i l N N M I- 1 4 KENT’ TRUCK COVER* AU Typw Track Coven: Leer • Continental : BMInen * ftamdng Boerte • Cab 8Ndwe * *adwtt N.C. Legal Window Ttating ProfessioeaUy tosuUed Hwy. 2i North 7 0 4 -S 7 M S 7 4 '!" - " U A tie , t u u i i1 1 x i i i t n r n i o E / R tc ,U R U f i n u K 3 im ii r e o r i J r * ^ * ' 1 ■ « ■:» fJ »i' . ;-f,-:-'J;.C >!V '• v '■ v K ' < w /p " < :' ( _ : , . '- ; . , : . : ^ H ; : ^ . : f , _ ;'•. iK-;>-*y""-'.''- ■'': =-t ) ';i' ;^ ‘ -- ■'••..{.•.;■•*•' Vu... 5 > '. , ^ ; V . ;'.'. ' n ; ^• •.v::-:;;': v. ;:ii-.;u*:h-/ ■•X: ;:< .;,v;/:i!;;i;: ! I don’t really think a person hasto begifted to paint. You , can do anything you set your mind to.” — Donald Hursey Donald Hursey of Mocksvllle works'on a seascape at hls home. He has been palntlng for years. i '' '" : ;- ' ' , ■• | -1 J I 1 ;| By Kara Kooken Davle,County Enterprise-Record ; - £ ■ ' Y i ’ " '••’For ihosc of you who don't know, Donald Hurscy, of Mocksville, has been painting in Davic County for 20 years$ Until rcccntly, Hursey would paint a picture, sell it and it would bc gone forever, z. Now, after being cajoled by his friends and family, the artist is mak ing prints of his once-in-a-tifctimc paintings. , \ ,*V'<,1 “ I’ve had no trouble sclling my in dividual works,** said Hurseyi-"but sellingprints is something aU artiMs strive fo r." l '<,*'/;->.While he has; always ,been' in- teresteti in "reaMstieart/'vHursey said he‘ never really considered pain ting until his son receiveda water- color y t about 20 years ago. Hursey saidhis first picture turned out so well, tie's been painting ever since. taught him how to improve his technique? He began to experiment vvtth oil and said he was fortunate to scl! almost every painting he did. “ 1 really don't think a person has to be gifted to paint," said Hursey. "You can do anything you set your mind to."Hursey paints scenes on his own and on consignment. Hc said many people in Mock$ville have asked him to paint jheir old homeplaces. Hursey said he cspectaliy enjoys painting old toms and houses, but he also paintssnofo scenes, seascapes, • landscapes', people and ajumaIs. Hursey 'said fie donated a picture of Daniel Boone visiting his parents* grave at Joppa Cemetary tothe Davie County Libraiy and a picture of the Old Martin Bam to the Town Hall. Hursey stidhc has also exhibited his paintings ii Art's Ative since Uw t festival ttarted several years ago aad has won the People’s Choice Award vd.He said she was a big help to him and sheV N <*too, watercolor again, because hc fcels the quality is better tkrn oilj,He fcfcps the paint thicksothat it wotj*t "fuse" the way it does in most watcrcolors. While he doesn't particularly want to “ stay with birds," Hursey recently painted pictures of a blucjay in a hol ly bush and a cardinal in a pine tree. Hc took thc paintings to Statesville where he had 600 lipited edition laser prints made of eadi ongin41. The prints arc on dispUy M ^te Art Connection, Daniel’l Fumiturc, Cinderella Beauty Spop,. ipranch Banking and Trust and Betty Potts Realty. They can also be obtained from Hursey. The larger prints sell for about $65, ready to hang. Hursey said he speeds about 80 Hours on each palntin^ HeWid he paints whenever he caa, bu^ would like to paint more often once he retires. -•'.■ . '.};. ■■*$ “ I like topaint b4catw^ it's a challenge,'* said Hursey. "lfyoudo a good ooe and people brag on you,every year". a good one and people h otodg ago, Hursey took up it makes you feel good. v ; ^ p W s j 0 - i ' ^ - •. . ; ; ; , *j0 f ^ ^ > m - Z 'S ^ a W ' S ^ s S 6 ^ M ' 3 b M & w m . m a v '•■■ - :- ::v : - v : : ^ L;?’: - ^ ^ V r :•r - ;. •;:* ^ : T * * * ': * 0 P ^ jj$ ! g j f t ^ r ^ ' . ^®EL‘ f ^ j b v * f i p 8 0 * > * ^ A n & J ! f S . s S ^ 5 k ' * ^ t * '1 ? 4 ,W ?& '*'Mm- *^ * S $ ' 0 'f W $ sw i ^ , i^ m ^ M ^ f #W « ^ ^ f P r "X ' V':*&i 3C^DAVre COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb7 l3, 1992 ' ; - t i f a ' ia S $5'" ' S i & r M p p V . -^ d h -.i< A " tir v > r; ■:■■ v t . ^ e ' - ' ‘ ;' ^ ' ' '- 'y ! ■ -i-j7 iU (.> > -: ' •’•' 'S # <p.W '.*'y ' ' m m Fleming-Danner Couple Speaks V i Tunicni Creek BipliK Church w in , nectilne,stocvei, and rte lralnwere tbesettingforthcJan, llweddlngof adomed wlth pearls andsequlni. The ,CynUiU D, Fleming and Ricky W D*nner. The 2 p.m. double-ring ceremony was performed by Preacher Aflen Barker, ThebridcUthedaugfoerofStanky B. Ftemtog of SaMsbury and Mn, Catherine 0. Fleming ofMocksviUe. She Is a 1987 graduate nf Davie High School and is earning an auoci>te degree in business ad- ministtaUon at Forsyth Technical Community College. She is employed by Autumn Care of Mocksville, . The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. MacUeW. DannerofRoute8, Mockaviile. He is a 1985 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Yellow Freight Systtms Inc. of Charlotte. A program of musk was played by Letty Smith. There was special singing performed by friends of the couple. The bride, glvcn in nwriagc by her Frye-Venturi Engagement Announced ! Mr. and Mrs. James H. Fryc of Route 6, Advance announce the engage- • ment of their daughter, Jennifer Ethel Frye, to Robert James Venturi, son : of Mary Venturi of Mountaintop, Pa., and the late Robert R. Venturi. The bride<lect is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Western - Carolina University. She is a sa!cs<xpensc assistant for Planters Llfe Savers Co. of Winston*Salem. The groom-elect is a graduate of Crcstwood High School and Wilkes ' University ofPennsylvania. He is a financial-support services supervisor of Planters Life Co. of Winston-Salem, ■•' The setting for tic wedding is planned for May 2 at Macedonia Mora vian Church in Advance. * * The bride*lect is ttie granddaughter of Fannie Frye and Ila Potts of Ad- i,*vance, also the late Charlie Frye and Eugene Potts. $»§« I bride wore a lace hat witii iui attach ed veil ofbce. 1 She carried a bouquet of .white/ roies accented withwine andblack' rosebuds. '■ ' CtystaI D. Fleming, slster of U*i bride, served as dK mald ofhonjlr. Bridesmaidswere Karla Bameycas- Ue, sister of the groom; Robin Durham; Tara Easter; and Elalne Kimbreti. MacUe W. Danner, father of the groom, served as best man. Groomsmen were JefTBamcycaslIe, Kevin Hobson, Tracy Easter Sr. and Rick Kimbrell. The ringbearer was Tracy Easter Jr. and;the flower girl was Jcnna Durham. Presiding at the guest register was Mrs. Rhonda Angell, Servers at the reception were Mrs. Lois RitcMe, Mrs. Frances Freeman, and Mrs. GUndora Smith. /A fter a wedding trip to Myrtle parents and escorted by her father, / ’ Beach, S.C., the coupk w ill reside wore a white lace gown. The' 11 * 01116 *■ Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Rlcky W. ... she was Cynthla D. Danner Flaming Contests Open ForBest Beef Reeipes ByBabsWUktasoo N.C. Department ol Agriculture If you like to cook with beef, now is the time to pull out the best and enter them Ui the North Carolina Beef CookOff. A ll amateur chefs (18 years of age or older) arc invited to enter their original beef recipes by March 1. There are two categories — Indoor and Outdoor Barbecue in which to compete. A ll recipes wiII be judged on their taste, ease of preparation, appeal and appearance. Recipes should be by your own creation. Prizes include $400 cash plus an all expense-paid trip to the national competition for the first place winners. Second place is $200 and third place is $100 for each category. This year’s contest w ill be held April 26 in Rak$gh at the Southern Women's Show. To enter your recipes into lhis cook*off, or receive more informa tion, send to: N.C. Beef Cook^)ff, P.O. Box 25756, Raleigh, NC 27611. Remember, recipes must be postmarked by March 1. Spring is not too far away and neither is tie 1992 Main-Dish Egg Cooking Contest. To enter your win ning recipe in th1s contest, all you have to do is find and/or develop an egg recipe suited for a main dish. Golden Agers GiveFor Leap Year Festival You may enter as many recipes as you like, but each one should be on a separate eight by eleven and a half piece of paper, with your name, ad dress, phone numbcr, and print adult or student division at the top of the page along with the title of your recipe. Here's how to enter your winning recipe. First, decide which oge divi sion you are in. There are two divi sions to choose from: the student division, which requiresyou to be 18 years old or younger and the adult division, where you enter if you are 19 or older.Each entty must be a main dish which contains 1 egg per serving, not including the garnish. The eggs may be used in any form (fried, poached, scrambled, baked, etc.). Entries must be postmarked by March 30, 1992. Place your entry/entries on an 8 x 11 Vi piece of paper along with the re quired information (found above) and mail to: Egg Cooking Contest, 1213 Ridge Road, Raleigh, NC 27607. There wiU be five recipes chosen from each deivision. These five finalists (from each division) will compete for top honors at the Southern Women’s Show in Raleigh on April 25, 1992. Monies includc five hundred dollars for first place. Bresktel Noodles 1 cup medium egg noodles, uncooked 1 tablespoon butter or margarine Vi cup bacon bits (real) W cup red bell pepper, chopped I egg1 tablespoon milk U teaspoon salt dash cayenne pepper 3 tablespoons shredded chcddar cheese i Prepare egg noodles according to package directions; drain. In small skUlct, melt butter and saute bell pep* per, cook 2 minutes. In small bowl, blend egg, milk, salt and cayenne. Stir noodles into bacon mixture. Pour egg mixture over noodles. Top with cheese. Cover. Cook on low heat un til sct, about 5 minutes. Loosen edges and slide onto serving plate. Refrigerate leftover. Yield: 1-2 servings. .; SAVE $10,00 MRS. HANES Moravian Cookies For VWent/ne's Day 1-lb. tag e.eevWb. bag 'I . I i HOUR8:7 a,m. • 3 p.m. Mon-Frl Saturday by Appohrtnwnt Moravian Sugar Crisp Co. 431 Fricdbets Church Rd., Clemmons 9 1 *7 M 4 4 0 2 Regular $ > a s : Now Only $495 ^ ^ ^ g w i t h coupon ^ * 0fctl9SWta0to' (Reg. $14.95) '(2) 8 x 10's, (2) 5 x 7's', (10) Wallets and 18 Mini-Portraits: I AAwtwdpac*#g< rtcio*i fid6orufpoifi orVy Lr*0f#tt>*&*lp*ci*y1 p* iut&ct. {W** **f wnfe 6ec<yov*J<WipW*'**etIAttOT**'*W***6tH7#aVw8Md<Wi#0*AWWWw#f*VOPW#WI <UegMw*com* f*m*tt wtfptt#s<*no « *• Vwi St V00pwideeoW tvC&ct Apwcu*w*6on, * Thursday - Monday February 13-17, 1992 I Dally 10 i.m . - 7 p .m . 1 Sunday 1 p .m . - 5:30 p .m . ■ 1063 Yadkinvllto Rd., Mockavllk, NC ~____ . _ „ . ’ I S u H — A U r A ^ p I O r^ **T3 - fie W § m i : j WAL-MART ■yUbSata Club F ^;s:y:-rsiI ; ■>'■’ ; ;.• V-1 ^U ;-# ■■;.- ; - > w V d | Drane-Davis | Engagement Announced !J> Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Drane ofRoute 1, Advance, aw*inceUie cnpgc-' i'& n to f thcir daughter, Leigh Anne, to Todd AUisoo Davii, son of Mr. :-"|od Mrs. Parke A. DavU of Ckmmoni. ................;I;\ The bride<kct is a graduate o[Dtvie High School aad ptoaa to graduate ;?from AppaUchian State Univcriity with a degree in ekneatey educatton *Jh December. , ‘; ■:P: Her fiance i> a graduate of Wesc Fonyth High Sduol aad Forsyth :<Technkal CorommMy CoUtge, from which he eamed a machinist dipkma ;:andasaociaedegrainmami&auringcoginecring.HebeopbyedbyAMP ;*4acaponted. .,'-.•■:'■•.•S iA e wiHktog is pUnned for June 6 al Ckmmoos F ir* BqXist Church. The OoMen Age Gub met Feb. 5 at the Rotaty Hut with 23 members and two visitors present. PttsideM, Lorain Sain caUed the meeting to order. Louise Stroud gave the devotions. Since this is Valentine month, the group sang "Love Lifted Me" and "Let Me CaU You SweeAeart," kd byDolWhMm,accoafaaiedbyAl Thorntooslthepiano.WhiHkcrthen sang "Somewhere My, Love." "Happy Birthday" was sung to Arlene Spe*, Nao PoweU, WiUk PoweU, aad Geneva McCuUoh. New officers were instaUed for 1992. Adooatiooof$5wagiventohe^) buy re6reshmenu for the Leap Year Festival. Ruth Barney dismissed . with pnyer.Thegn*ip6 eapbyedbtav>. Soq> w u wrved. TieaexlmeetingwUlbeMarch4. The group wiU have bach m the K*W ta SHMviUe. D o n ’t miss your 11 Vakntine kiss • Roses • Vatontlne Balloons ;• Alrwaltors • Cut Ftowers • SUk, Btoomlnfl & ;GramPtants• VaMraMug&Candy W eW keUh*ExWdad • Woridwtda HolldayHoura OrtheFTD* FlowerBuket Bouquet.Besute yourValentine gets one.SendearIyfJust callorvisitustoday. DAVIEFLORIST 6 li3 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 634-2264 - - ^ / ■ ORDER EARLY! Couple Celebrates Golden Anniversary W V>*O ilm er and Prances EUis •celebrated their golden wedding an* •nivcrsary from 2-4 p.m. in the •fellowship hall of Farmington *Methodist Church. "; *Thc guests were greeted by Anita 7Hording. The four-tiered cake , decorated in whitc icing with yc!low «roses with a bride and groom and 50 *ycars at the top was served by Marty lKiger and Del!a Lec Collette. The tgolden punch was served by Judy ;Snider and Myra Ellis. ; The centerpiece included yellow 'Camations, baby's breath and yellow •mums. A memory table was uscd -with a picture of the couple, their ichUdren, and grandchildren. Pictures made when their vows were renew ed werc on the table. : The hosts werc their children and grandchildren, Bill and Sherry Ellis :and Elizabeth of Advance and son ;Howard of the University of North ;Carolina at Wilmington, daughter ;Nancy and Mark Holmes ofVirginia and Samantha of Clemmons, Bills is a retired merchant of Spillman and Ellis of Farmington. His wife is a retired teacher of Davidson County. On Tuesday, Feb. 4, Ellis surpris ed his wife with a trip to York, S.C., where they had their vows renewed by Magistrate Sara Brown in thc same library they were married 50 years ago on Feb. 7, J942. OutK)f-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ellis of Benke)nun, Neb., Mrs. Etta Phillips (First time they had seen one another since they werc roommates ot A.S.U. in 1939.) of Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barksdale of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kimcl (herprincipal for 19 years), Mr. and Mrs. Hal Essick, Mr. and Mrs. Paul PhilUps, Mr. and Mrs. RandyEvcrheartofLexington, Mrs. Mark Speas of Concord, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Olson of Roaring Rivcr and Mrs. Carol Hutchins o f' Bcnnettsvilte, S.C. Goodbyes were said by their chi!drcn and grandchildren. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ftb. 13,1W2-3C Qllmer and Frances Ellis celebrated 60th wedding annhersary. Celebrate Anniversary The Rev. Robert and Katherine Reynolds of Routc 8, Mocksville •celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Feb. 6. Hosts were their children, Fem R. Lyles, Gilda R. and Leon Martin, ’ Gaynell R. and B ill Webb, Retha Reynolds, Sandra R. and Christopher . Parks, Robert L. Reynolds, George Reynolds, Billy Ray and Gloria : Reynolds, Dennis and Joann Reynolds, Wayne and Pam Reynolds. . The couple has 15 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. The cou- ; ple was married in York, S.C., Feb. 6, 1942. 4-H News > > 4-H NEWS ! CtorksvWe /T he Clarksville 4-H Club met * .Monday, Jan. 27, and heard a pro- ♦ gram on Germany presented by Tam- - my Shelton, a former exchange stu- 1 dent to West Germany. *,* For refreshments, members sampI- rcd German food including Black ; Forest Cake. : Members are making plans for a ; spring trip to Hiddenite. Ail members ; were present for the meeting. Aman- •da Wagoner was welcomed as a• guest. *: — Reporter, Jackie Naylor ;Attend Dfabict Meeting *• Julie Allen and Alicia Thompson 'attended the 4-H District Council ;Meeting Feb. 1 in Wilkcsboro. We ; learned that all people who wanted to *attend 4-H Nonhwcsl District Retreat ;hadto be registered by Feb. 28. The ‘theme for the retreat is “ Dare to be ■ Different," and wUI be lots of fun. :The cost for the retreat is $37. Also, names of those who want to run for :a district office are to be turned in by :the end of February. District Activity Day will be June 23 in Ashe Coun- ;ty. Awards w ill be given. Tentative Americans Healthy Eating Is More Than Talk Than Practice Americans talk a good game when it comes to healthful eating, but most have an inadequate diet, according to food consumption surveys done by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. In general, most adults are not eating a variety of foods from the ma jor food groups. They are getting less fiber and more fat, sodium and sugar than recommended. Specifically: • Most women need morc low-fat milk and milk products to ensure that they get enough calcium. • Most Americans get too much fat. No more than 30 percent of the calories in the diet should come from fat. • Most women cat only three ser vings of fruits and vegetables each day. At least five servings arc recommended. • Most Americans get more than enough sugar. Candy and soda con-' sumption have increased by about 10 percent over the past decade. To find out if your diet is properly balanced, contact the home cconomics agent at the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Ser vice center in your county. Couple To Marry Ronald Morris and Rose BlackweJder Millsaps of Routc 2, Statesville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Michelle Millsaps, to John Stephen Bracken Jr., son of Alice C. Summers and thc late John Stephen Bracken Sr., grandson of the Rev. J.A. and Lois Bracken of Route 6, MocksviUc. The bride<lect is a graduate of North Iredell High School, and is employed at Laws Stained Glass Studios, Statesville. The future groom is serving in the United States Marine Corp. The Rev. J.A. Bracken w ill unite the couple in marriage on March 10 in a 7 p.m. candlelight service at Rocky H ill Baptist Church, Statesville. The wedding rcccption wUl be held in the church feUowship hati immediately following thc service. Spring Break Special Colonial Williamsburg April 21 - 23 INCLUDES: 2*nts at Williamsburg Outlet Inn, (whirlpool bath in every room), 2 American Buffet Breakfasts, shopping at the outlet mall and at Williamsburg Pottery Factory, delux tour of Colonial Williamsburg yalid for 3 days of touring, evening entertainment at thc Old Dominion Theatre, l-cvening dinner, and sightseeing to and from Williamsburg. Excellent lour for famWes, students, teachers, & erouns of friends. $®®PW Person ^esed On 9 « d Occepency) D A V IE T R A V E L 704434-2FLY oR 919-940-2FLY <us9, 201 Depot St. J>n 4 MIKon Sh*rp Mockav)l!t, NC 27028 Owners K ETG H lE C REEK BAKERVc Delivery Available For Valentine’s Day Coll or Come by & we’ll put together a wonderful assortment o f Chocolates, Cookies, & Candies for your Special Valentine. Baskets, Mugs, Trays, Tins — all ready to fill with your Valentine’s favorite goodies. iETGHIE GREEK BAKE Next lo Wal-Mart, Mocksvllle 704-634.9147 , dates for Congress arc July 20-24. Plcasc contact any district officer if you have any suggestions. — Reporter, Alicla Thompson StoryteWng Club Greetings from the Storytelling 4-H Club. Members met at thc Public Library Jan. 2. AH but three were present. Tonya Pierce called the meeting to order and members said the pledges. Mrs. VanHoy showed a video about Sharon Underwood’s mother who also tells stories and draws pictures with her story or showsthcm during the story. Mrs. Carter had learned this story when she was a little girl and it had been passed down from generation to generation so she made a video. After the movie was over, Mrs. VanHoy and Mrs. Vance taught club members how to play tife stories. If you have a child who loves to read and teU stories, have them join Uie club. The storytelling club meets eyeiy , first Thursday of the month from 34 , p.m.— Reporter, Robiane Kimbroufch New Cellular Tower In Mocksville To Be Activated March, 1992 Number Changes To First 200 Custoi Who Want Local Phone Numbers ‘‘Call For Details”E B P Local CaUiM Arta From MoctoiUe Tower Adrrnce 9tt Co*tmee 2MCourtney «1 H8Mde M0 Uamc9 m MoctirW «4 w ^ " »■*•- «W Aad O ttw ~ TU F%tm f*a , *n ta , tfa D nk C M ; n h II jeut, b ■ C tftiM Svrk* CaUr »to n * r k * t j McMdM. u K m jMT CcMtf w c* t * k j m i lw r ri'i. MOTOROLA TRANSPORTABLE TELEPHONE 121 D^M I StrMt Mock*vHte, NC 270M 704-634-2626 ThePhone Place, Inc. Your Local C trtltl CtUuUrAgen HOURI: • AM - S M Mon. -Fd. Ckwd 8*turtey BWhg8$S Fof LlmHed Time Only 4C-PAVre COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ftb. 13. MM. ^ $ s ^ * ^3 2 ^ $ $ W ''' :iiiG :? M ® i> r*.'.Jf? }^ ^ 3 g l . ^'-:*y$M f r : - ^ m • i'p i ^ V*^**4,v/-;^pJ^^R<,**fi ii/t. > s v i^ m S 6 ^ |f e ^>.V#>,v,,VV,,:;V^^A*v;,<VM.‘p >;:i$&H 9$&t.&$*fflWhf%$pW ’ v s $ & k is " # fiM • • ;* $ ? 3 te ®: t e ^ 3 K i htfWMCtton Of M1 And 1M v ■. /. V M 'i'-A ^!.^T f^ W ^ < t o $ W t f 6 * 5 l Invites You To Ag re S ;* .-.v w m v& *v w Good N9lghbon Mak9 Good Frienda For Your Next Cw Purctiw 8ee . Ken Carpunky i L4TOti C A D IL L A C • G M C T R U C K 77M North Point Wvd., W MonW m , NC17101 ‘ ^ " ^ Dobson-Waugh Couple To Marry Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dobson ofYadkinvillc announce thc engagement of thcir daughter, Paula Dannette Dobson, to Danny Franklin Waugh Jr., son o f Mr. and Mrs. Danny Waugh Sr. of North Wilkesboro. Dobson is a graduate of Forbush High School and Wilkes Community College. She is employed with First Union National Bank ofWilkesboro. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harding HoweIl of Advance, and great-granddaughter of Lucy L. Howell of Advance. The prospective groom is a graduate of Appalachian State University and is employed as an assistant manager at Wa)*Mart Inc. of Wilkcsboro. An April 4 wedding is planned. Williams-Keith Engagement Announced Mrs. Joe Madison Williams of Route 1, Olin, announces the engagement ofherdaughter, Nancy Jo Williams, to Leonard Clifton Keith, son ofM r. and Mrs. Leonard Croner Keith of 9711 Womble Crcek Road, Sanford. The bride*cIcct is a graduate of North Iredell High School and North Carolina State University with a bachclor*s degree in animal science and a masters of agriculture. She is employed as an associate agricultural ex tension Agent for N.C. Cooperative Extension Service in Yadkin and Davie counties. The groonvelect is a graduate of Lee County Senior High School. He is serving in the U.S. Navy and is stationed at Naval Amphibious Base, Little Crcek, Va.Thc wedding is set for May 2 at 2 p.m. at Friendship United Methodist Church, Statesville. Todd H. Carter, D.D.$. Cosmetic & General Dentistry Evening & Saturday Appointments Available 919 -940-2342 and $caiRn studio Gnome Gathering Valentine's Eve Thureday Febraey 1), 1992 6:00 to 9:00 P.M. At Bits of Brass * Come Meet Corky! • (AviihMe for Purchise ▲ ONLY during Cnome Calhering$) J 3 ^ ^ SpedaI Gue«b TUnWeikel our C Q l R O Representative Corky" Available For Sale A t This Show ONLY. Gtfti I Office Suppito 121 N. Maln 8t., Mocksvllle 634-3418 Extension Sponsoring Weed Control In Ponds Seminar The North Carolina Cooperative Extension Servicc, Davie County Center, is sponsoring a seminar on “ Aquatic Weed Control in Farm Ponds and Lakes,” on Monday, March 9, from 14p.m. at the Davie County Office Building in Mocksville. Featured speakers arc: Dr. Straf ford Kay, N.C. State University aquatic weed specialist; Joe Mickey, N.C. W ildlife Dept., fisheries specialist; and Darrell E. Blackwelder, agricultural extension agcnt. Three hours rcccrtification credit w ill be offered. Early Spring is an excellent time to control weeds in the pond. In dividuals are encouraged to bring pond weeds for identification. The class is free and open to the public. Please register by calling 7M/634*6297 by March 5. New Arrivals CHAREST Mr. and Mrs. Scott Charest and Jacob announce the birth of a son and brother, Nathaniel Brian, on Jan. 28,- at Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte. Nathaniel weighed 8 lbs. 8 ozs. and was 20 inches long. Matemal grandparents are Joyce and O’Gene Smith of Advance and paternal grandparents are Bob and Bobbie Charest of Mocksville. DOBSON Allison L’Shaun Dobson an nounces thc arrival ofhis sister, An- jelica L'Chelle Dobson, Jan. 19 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. SPC. Kevin Lamonl and Tonya Monique Dobson ofFrankfurt, Ger many, are the parents of the 6 lb. 9 ozfl9to indi y rl. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dobson of YadkinviUe, Trudy Younger of YadkinviUe and Lawrence Thompson of Los Angeles, CaIif. , The great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harding HoweU of Ad vance and: GUdys Thompson of Mount A iry. Great-great- grandmotheris Lucy L. Howell of Advance. NAYLOR Mr. and Mrs. James Watson Naylor announce the birth of their first child, a son, James Lucas, on Feb. 4 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in WinstOfrSakm. He weighed 6 lbs. 12 ozs. and was 20to inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Dorothy Keaton of Advance and the late Monroe Keaton. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Naylor of MocksvUle. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Etta Ellis of Advance. Paternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Sadie Naylor ofMocksviUe and Mrs. Lucy Holcomb of Siler City. DUNN Greg and Danette Dunn and Ryan announce the birth of a son and' brother, Zachary Keith ttrnn, m For syth Memorial Hospital. He weighed 7 lbs. V* oz. aod wu 20V* inches long.Matemal grandparents are James and Judy Godbey of MocksvUle. Paternal grandpucnts are Hubert and Norma Jean Dunn of Advance. RODDEN Richard A. and Marie Swindler Rodden ofWinston-Salem announce the birth of a son, Robert Andrew Rodden, on Jan. 27 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He weighed 10 lbs. and 1 oz. and measured 21tt inches k>ng. Matemal grandparent is Mrs. Freda Swindler of Farmington. Paternal grandparent is AUine Rod den of Winston^alem. Matemal great-grandparent is Floyce B. Swindler of Winston-Sakm. Dorothy’s TaxService m&C Jwnw StrMt Cbmmons, NC 27012 7W4S71fNtx1 to Acett$oy 0$cawtng) FMt Refunds w to r mO SM B S& Agift m fromtheheart ^ o sier 's 3 efoelers 171N .M l Mocfc*vlH*, N.C. 27021 Rhone: 134-2737 AUTO-MATIC LOANS ii! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1111 t i 5 E f e ftO M riy M• NAvwwSflewws CmtMr ^ , :*«Bt‘ Whwi *Hi flni #» uto yau mm. hm Fl<iril fcMtfM AM* uiw iw mM i X ^ K j r a ^ •■■' ^ * ' ' > *- ■ ,-. . . ^ . . .. ■ , . . ':fctei' ^'-v ,i,'i.iv g i, ,;.,;,r .'. - ' ,..i;!^ i;;;< {K * .^ i.V t-v :< * '-^ '- ' ;v ';n .- - v - .v i-> ^ \ V . W / :' . . • ;X--%:.- '■- ■'li\;,l:: .::v.;'.:vvJx/ '".■'., ■ '":-.>: DAVIECO€NTY ENTE*PWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 13, 1992-5C Advance News Yadkin Vallev News_ Brooks Opdahl [Three Buy Local Firm f The new owners of Moxvil Manufacturing hope to expand and improve the textile plant off Eaton Road in Mocksville. 1 Henry Hunt fjr., Nancy 'Brooks and .Oary Opdahl ;purchased the ;plant Feb. 1 . ;from the Frank ;and Marguerite ;Fox estate. ;' Hunt has M .worked with the Munl -company since he was 16, Brooks kince 1963. Opdahl, a principal with ‘Long John shirts, had been doing !business with the company and has !moved to North Carolina from ‘California. 5 The company, in business since '1955, has 92 employees with plans to jiire more. • “ We specialize in contract work, •in kniti and fleece," Hunt said. [Employee incentive programs will begin soon.2 Opdahl said Moxvil Manufacturing !hopcs to begin packaging the items !it makes, offering a finished product ;to sell. A factory outlet store could ;follow, he said. J "We hope to improve a lot of 'things around here that haven’t been ‘done over the years," Hunt said. ‘r How has the company avoided pro- .blems associated with other textile [firms? There hasn’t been a layoff in |five years. f- .^Diversification,” Hunt said. "We uy to keep a good working rda* tionship with our contnctors.” • .The company has the potential of having 150 employees. It is ttegotiating to buy 16 machines, which w ill mean about 16 more jobs in mid*March. Employee work days yerc changed to four 9-hour days and a'4-hour day. ; .‘‘We arc increasing our piece rate, base rate," Opdahl said. “ The employees across the board are go* ihg-to receive a wage increase." tiy Edith Hmmerman ; Advance Correspondent There will be a program on the Ho ly Land Sunday night, Feb. 16, at the Methodist Church. Slides w ill be shown by Ruth Poindexter, beginn ing at 5:30 p.m. hVthc sanctuary. Following the slide presentation, a covered dish supper w ill be served in the community building. Senior citizens will be special guests of honor, however the program is for the entire congrcgntion, Come out and bring the family. Among the visitors al Methodlsf Church Sunday were Cindy Calloway and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Crews. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland spent Sunday In Carrboro visiting their newlywed children, Dave and Cheryl Markland. ,Recent visitors of Mrs. Recic Sheets were her nephews and wives, Mr. and Mrs. Bilty LongofWinston- Salcm and Mr. arid Mrs. Ralph Long of King, Sunday vlsitors’ of Mn. Sheets were her sister, Mrs. Sadie Gross 6fPfafftown,OdctiandGUriys Shore and Carrie Comatter of Cor- natzcr community. Mrs. Sheets and Mrs. Gross visited their sistcr-in*Uw, Mrs. Miriam Comatzer and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comatzer in Blxby Sunday afternoon. They also visited Mrs. Edith Zimmerman. Mrs. Lucille Comatzer was able to attend Sunday School and worship service Sunday at Methodist Church. By Mn.Reby McBrtde • ;* Yadkin ValleyCorrespondent The Ladies Adult Bible Class, Pastor Ronnle Craddock and family, and others of the church went to the Meadowbrook Nursing Homc in Clemmons and had a program of staging and devotions with two of the older members/; Lillian Smith and Dulcie Hauser, flwth arc in their nineties) and other residents of the home who were able to attend. Ruby McBride and Lorena West visited Jess King and Nellie on Tues day. His condition is.nobctter. ! The Ladies Sunday School class', enjoyed an outing to Shoney’s on’ Tuesday, ahd then to Bermuda Pfacot lo visit Lila Howard, Ottis Smith, Ruth Boger, Sue Brock, Lorena Smith, Leona Gregory Foster, Lucy , Sheets and others we didn't know.; They were all happy to have a visit. Joe King retumcd home on Thurs day after a visit to Florida with his Aunt Virginia King Morrow. He en-j joyed fishing and gathering frcsh' vegetables to bring back with him. - W & fc fo B & E u& V ;^J ^V C ^ > .^ -:% :^ fttft.-v ,c --> .:,-' ^ % i l ' T ^ S $ p te $ iE « - * w m m & w t t m , f i m m & : - i& iv iS ^ M ® « . i v~ ^ m , M > ^ V i S ' - , % v O ^ ->f't. .m t* r - - & f l^ BT^ , , *" . :V>'' W .'• % ; > l w Owen yean ago Febmary llthmy l.dreao came lrue. A U o n M M browwyed baby tgH was born and II was you! Happy Bhtkday Stay Love, Deddy, Mama > : Lool, Kenny * Tina | t t ' s N o t T o o L a t o ! gister's II 1 FlorigtfifQ ifts gV'634-1782 W in t e r W a llc o v e r in g SALE W '( 1 isvuimt l(. . .n . ...... I l| . "lll|l .|, \ II V|,'M ( ( SALE Whitman’sSampkrChocototescome readyforgiving in a fancy wrapping. One pound. RusscU Stover Assorted Chocotates, one pound box.................4.72 |Each Every Day Heart Chocolates are one pound of delicious assorted chocolates in your choice of fancy heart shaped boxes. $1 ■ Each ^ ^ L . Every Day Bagged Chocolatesare a varicly of candies including pcanut bultcr or caramel filled chocolates. They have fun Valentine’s wrappings. 6-7 Ounces. Fresh- Cut Red Roses • Bud Vases • 'k Dozen • 1 Dozen 2 Each Ev«nr Diy Wal-Mart Guaranteed LOWEST PRICES • Navy • Halston • Polo • White Linen • Jovan Musk (For Women) • Obsession PLUS: Many Other Top Brands .' F.>ery Day Conversation Hearts come in your choice of midget or large, heartswith fun . sayings.. Hershey’s Kisses are always a popular gift. Regular Kisses are available in red and silver,and KissesWith Almonds in red and gold. 140unces. 797 -f i / f E . e r , D*y Fluffy Valentine Animal . Characters come in a variciy of styles for your child. 12 k ” Height.___________________ Coty Exclamation Cologne contains.375 for the ideal gift. C dyL*Em eur is roaidy forgifl giving with .75 ounces of cologne in a heart box. Each EveryDay S*fr PriCM Good W«d. 2/12-Fri. 2/14 HOURS: Mon. • 8*t. M ft Sun. 12:304 YadMnvffl* Rd., MockvriUt e J E n a a s i'w e j^ w tt* tr e * S i* 6C-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, F<b. 13, 1992 Obituaries Blanche K. Barber *'• Mrs, Blanche Kurfecs Barber, 82, formeriy of 1424 E. Colonial Drive, Salisbury, died Saturday, Feb. 1, 1992, at The Spencer Center. • A graveside service was held Wednesday, Feb. 5, at Rowan Memorial Park, conducted by Dr. Joel P. Jenkins Jr., pastor of First Baptist Church, Salisbury. Bom Sept. 10, 1909, in Landis, Mrs. Barber was a daughter of the late John Wiley Kurfees and Ellen Jane Shives Kurfecs. A former seamstress, she was a member of the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Barber was active in the Senior Citizens and ptoyed in the Cone Mills Hat Band before her health failed. She was preceded in death by her husband, Norman Howard Barber, on July 2, 1982. Survivors include: a son, Donald Howard Barber of Los Vegas; a daughter, Mrs. Albert (Doris) FoIensbee of Gatlinburg, Tenn.; one grandson; one great-granddaughter; four brothers, Jack Kurfees of Cooleemee, John Kurfees of Salisbury, William Kurfees of Cleveland, and Caleb Kurfces of Roxboro; and two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Harris of Salisbury and Mrs. Ruby Hands of Rockwell. Mrs. Flossie T. Nelson Mrs. Flossie Thomas Nctson, 95, of 624 W. 14th Street, Winston* Salem, died Saturday, Fcb. 8,1992, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Nelson was born in MocksviI!e July 18,1896. Herearly ' life was spent in Midway where she was married to the Utc Charlie Thomas, who died in 1930. She established residency in Winston* Salem in 1931 and was later married to John Nelson who also preceded her in death. Before her illness, she was an ac tive mcmberofUnion Baptist Church and was a former seasonal employee of Winston Leaf Tobacco Co. Survivors include: one daughter, Miss Lorene C. Thomas, with whom she lived; one son, Eugene Thomas of Chicago, 111.; and a host of other relatives and friends. The funeral service will be at 3 p.m. Thursday, Fcb. 13, at Union Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. B.F. Daniels. Interment will follow in Evergreen Cemetery. The family will meet friends at Union Baptist Church Thursday from 2:30-3 p.m., thirty minutes prior to the ser vice. Forsyth Funeral Home is in charge. Frances S. Dayvault Mrs. Frances Smto Dayvault, 74, of 522 Evelyn Avc., Kannapolis, died Monday, Feb. 3,1992, at Frye Regional Hospital in Hickory. She had been in declining health for two years, but death was unexpected. The funeral was held Thursday, Feb. 6, at Lady’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. AMcn Tyndall. Burial was in Carolina Memorial Park. Bom Aug. 6, 1917, in Davie County, Mrs. Dayvault was a daughter of the late James and Cora Richardson Smith. A. retired employee of Cannon MiUs Co., she was a member of St. John's United Church of Christ. Her husband, Fred Alexander Dayvault, died Nov. 3, 1986. Survivors include: two sons, Larry Wayne Dayvault of Newton and Steve Alexander Dayvault of New Albany, Ind.; nine grandchildren; and two great-grandchUdrcn. Mrs. HaUene B. Spencer Mrs. HaUene Beck Spencer of 3763 Creekwood Drive in Kennesaw, Ga., and formerly of Cooleemee, died Thursday, Feb. 6,1992, in Ken nesaw, Ga., after being in dedining heahh. A • graveside service was heM Saturday, Feb. 8, in Kennesaw .Memodal Gardens, Kennesaw, Ga. MemoriaU may be made to the American Cancer Society, 622 For syth Medical Park, 1900 S. Hawthorne Rd., Winstoo-Sakm, NC 27103-3912. Mrs, Spencer was bon in Davie County, a daughter of the Ute Floyd and:Beflha Potts Beck. She was preceded in death by a sister, Lucille Beck Pittman, Survivors include: her husband, RoUnd Spencer of the home; a daughter and son-in-Uw, Karen and James D.- Hogan of Kennesaw, Ga,, one sister and brother-in-Uw, Ruth . and Rovie Mayberry of Roanoke, . Va.; two grandchUdren; and several nicoes and nephews. u ‘Coach’ Thomas Boyette “ Coach” Thomas Leroy Boyette, 66, ofLeeAvenue, Yadtinvlllc, died Sunday, Feb. 9, at his home. He was bom in Mecklenburg CountyonMarch4,1925,toWiiIiam and Nellie Helms Boyette. He was raised at the Children's Home in Winston-Sakm. He was a team member of the 1945 Duke Universi ty Sugar Bowl team and was the coach for North Carolina in the 1970 Shrine Bowl. He was a member of the North Carolina Coach's Assn., retired teacher, athletic director and coach at Forbush High School in East Bend and a member of Yadkinville United Methodist Church. Surviving are: his wife, Betty Anderson Boyette of the home; two daughters, Diann Boyette Swinson of Winston-Sakm and BeUnda Boyette Reavis of YadkinvUle; two sons, Joseph Barton Boyette ofMocksviUe and James Thomas Boyette of YadkinvUle; three grandchUdren; two great-grandchildren; one sister, Virgbtia Piper of Seattle, Wash.; and two brothers, Bill Boyette of Lakeland, Fla., and WiUiam Boyette Jr. of Hickory. A memorial service was held Tues day, Feb. 11, at Yadkinville United Methodist Church by the Rev. David Huffstetler. Burial followed in Yadkinville Memorial Gardens. Mcmoriab may be made to Tom Boyette Scholarship Fund, c/o For bush High School, Route 2, Box 944, East Bend, NC 27018 or The Children's Home, 1001 Reynolda Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104. Mrs. Betsy Ann Draughn Mrs. Betsy Ann Draughn, 86, of Route 4, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Feb. 11, 1992, at Rowan Memorial Hospiul in Salisbury. Bom May 12, 1905, in Forsyth County to the latc Jcssc Stewart and Flora Logan, she was a retired cook and a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church. . She married Jessie Draughn on April 16, 1922. He preceded her in death on Aug. 13, 1988. She was also preccdcd in death by one brother, John Stewart and two sisters, Mrs. Ida Boger and Mrs. Viola Cleaty. Surviving are: four sons, Thurman Draughn of Rt. 4, Mocksvillc, Clarence Draughn of Rt. 1, Mocksville, Earl Draughn of Rt. 9, Mocksvillc and Ervin Draughn of Mocksville; 18 grandchildren; 25 great-grandchildren; three great- great-grandchildren; andtwo sisters, Mrs. Mamie Bameycastle and Mrs. Hattie Boger, both of Mocksville. The family was to receive friends at Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 12. Funeral services were Thursday, Feb. 13, at Bear Creek Baptist Church at 2 p.m. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Joseph D. Nebon Joseph David Nelson, 71, of Brightmoor Nursing Center in Salisbury, formerly of North Cedar Street, died Friday, Feb. 7, at Rowan Memorial Hospital foUowing a short illness. There was to be no funeral. The body was to be cremated. Lyerly Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. Bom June 16, 1920, Ui Davie County,NeUonwasasoooftheUte WiUiam and Cora HoUiman Nelsoe. He attended the Davie County schools. A former employee of Radison Corp., he was a retired chef and was a veteran ofthe U.S. Army, serving during WorM War U. His wife, Helen McCuUough Nelson, died on Oct. 2, 1990. Survivors include: two brothers, WUliam Nebon Jr. of Salisbury and Arthur Nelson of Concofd; and two sisters, Jane Starnes ofSalisbury and EUen Bibey ofKemersviUe. TerryLankford HonoredBy Davey Tree Co. Terry W. Lankford of MocksviUc recently compkted 10 years of ser vice with The Davey Tree Expert Company. - Lankford joined Davey u a cUmber. He is a foreman with the company's Duke Power account. The Davey Tree Bapert Company isNorthAmerica’soUestandUrgest tree care company. Davey is employee-owned with 5,000 lUttheU,S. Mary M. Herauui Mary Miller Herman, 88, died Saturday, Feb. 8,1992, at Maryficld Nursing Fadlity in High Point. She had been a resident of the home for several years. Funeral services were held Sunday,' Feb. 9, at Broad Street Methodist Church. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery in Statesville. Bom March 18, 1903, in Davie County, she was the daughter ofthe latc John Albert and Lillie T. Miller. She attended Davie County Schools and taught at the Cooleemee schools. A merftberofBroad Street Methodist Church, she was very active with the Methodist Women. She was preceded in death by her husband, Charles B. Herman. Survivors include: two daughters, Patricia Jane Surles of High Point and Mary Miller Cole of Durham; three grandsons; two sisters, Catherine Miller of Salisbury and Elcy M. Alford of Spartanburg, S.C.; and a sister-in-law, Viola S. Miller of Mocksville. Elizabeth D. Campbell Elizabeth Dean Campbell, infant daughter of Dean and Sharon Nichols Campbell of Route 7, Gladstone Road, Mocksville, died at birth on Wednesday, Feb. 5,1992, at Davis Community Hospital in Statesville. There wiU be no funeral. Bunch- Johnson Funeral Home will be in charge of any arrangements. ■ Memoriab may be made‘to the Child Abuse Prevention Center (SCAN), P.O. Box 167, Statesville, NC 28677, or Cleveland Baptist Church, Route 1, Cleveland, ;NC 27013. Survivors, in addition to her parents, include a brother, Carson Olass ofthe home; a slster, Heathcr Olass of the home; maternal grand parents, Donald and Dean Nichols of Mocksville; maternal great grandfather, Howard H. Nichols of Lynchburg, Vd.; Paternal grandparents, Jim Camp bell ofCleveland and Larry and Kay Cohen of Mocksville; and paternal great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor of Cleveland. "LET TH6 BE A WITNESS!" WITH THESE WORDS MANY A BIBLICAL PERSON WOULD SEAL A CONTRACT OR A COV ENANT, OR A BUSINESS PROMISE BY SOME TANGIBLE TOKEN AS A HEAP OF STONES, OR A MONUMENT WfTH A CH6LED MARK OP AGREEMENT ON THE STONE (GEN. 3|:46-52). SOMETIMES nr WAS BV A WRITTEN DOCUMENT SUCH AS A DEED OR A LETTER OF DIVORCE toEUT. 24:1,3/ JER. 32: lO), BUT THE MOST POPULAR METHOD WAS BY CALL- INS MEN TO WITNESS THE EVENT IN QUESTION. THIS CONCUBRENT TESTIMONY OP AT LEAST TWO WITNESSES WAS REQUIRED UNDER THE MOSAIC LAW-ESPECALLY IF IT WAS TO ESTABLISH GUILT OF A CAPnAL CRIME (NUM.3S:30> TMS PRINCIPLE WAS A GENERAL RULE IN ALL JUDCIAL PROCEDURE (DEUT. I9H5). ALL WTTNES5ES, BEFORE THE TESTIMONY VWS GNEN,WERE CAUTIONED TO TELL NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH... ANDTOCONCEAL NOTHING THAT WAS PERTINENT TO THE CASE. IT WAS A SIN FOR A WITNESS TO WITH HOLD EVIDENCE IN HIS POSSESSION (LEV.S=I/ PROV.29:Z4). FALSE WfTNESS BEARING M S DENOUNCED IN THE DECAL0GUE(EX.20:|6) AND WHEN DETECTED, DREW THE SAME PENALTY UPON W E FALSE WITNESS THAT HE HAD ATTEMPTED TO GET IMPOSED ON THE ACCUSED -TH ESE ANCIENT JUD6ES DID NOT FOOL AROUND! SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAV SCHOOL 6CRAP800K_ S u p p o rt T h ese L o ca l B u sin esses M O C K S V IL L E R U IL D E R S S U P P L Y "T o g rtM rW tD o N M to r" 8o u U iW n S trM t T 0 4 - e a 4 - B tlB S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O M P A N Y Jw tehb Fkwd M ock*vilta, N.C. 27028 7 0 4 - * 3 4 - B 1 4 t J O H N N . M c D A N IE L ftS O N S AttwdTheQweh<XVourChok* Hwy. « 1 S., MocktvUfe 7 0 4 - M 4 - 3 M l Compliments o l D A V IE C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U 977 VwMUnvWe Rosd M octavilte, N.C. 7 0 4 - t 3 4 - 6 2 0 7 J . f . O R E E N M IL U N 0 C O ., IN C . M 4 w n o fD M S Y F L O U R We Custom Wend D ip o l S t., M octavHte, N.C. 7 0 4 - i> 4 - a ia a E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E 321 N orth Mata 8tiw t M ockwNte, N.C. 2702« 7 0 4 - M 4 - 2 1 4 * F 0 S T E R 4 A U C H D R U Q C O M P A N Y W W kw bofoS trH t .MoctavHto, N .C .27028 7 0 4 > M 4 - 2 S 4 1 W E F F K L 0 LU M BER A P A L L E T C O . Route 6, Box 153 Moekavilto, N.C. 27021 7 0 M t t 4 N I J O H W M M . T U I Y P U T C M fflM L M M K I■ ^v^P • ^1^^^Pw 1 ^v^^vi ^^6^B w ^v^s *temtaM N r Ovw M Vws' U N ^O w w ilO pM M • RMMtftfM • COfMMfeM• M uttrtal *M M to fN l 'lnsptctton Upon Requwt' M g t o g _ g 4 j M 0 C A U D E L L L U M B S R C Q M M N Y 162 S hM k S trM t M octovW t, N.C. 27026 7 0 4 - W - 2 1 t 7 F U L L E R W E U N N fl 1 F A N H C A T O R S P.O. Box 121 H wy.601 8. M o ckn llto , N.C. 27026 7 0 4 - M 4 - a 7 1 2 J E F F C 0 C O ., IN C . In The HlllwWe Community ■ Route 1 A dvw ee, N.C. 27006 t l * M * S l M 4 J f D E H A W D W A *E O f M M H t a Q w a y Bofnudi Ouoy Shopjptaf Contaf H*hwv1H,AdW W , N.C.270M _ j y j ^ y ^ D O N 'S B O D Y S H O P CompW, Pdnt 4 Bodywofk Fw tigntDom w c DON JONC6> Owar 1 Opmtor M 7 4 M m rK ,W M o n W M l a it - 7 M * o o a S IS T E R ’ S I I F L O R IS T * 8 IF T S n 0W M tF6rA N 0 ce a ti0 M f^ B frtltro fltfto "M w fe W B 7 0 W H T M The Church Of YourChoice- ■ DAVni COUNTY ENTEHPRISE RECORD, THUKSPAV, Feb. 13, 'lW 2-7 r T ^B H r*^ ST# 221020 ST# 120030 N0TADEM0... NOTAFACTORYCAR,1992 S-lO TAHOE 1992 FULLSIZE CONVERSION VAN BUY A NEW 1992 LUMXNA SEDAN Automatic. Air, Cruise. Tilt. V-6 Engine, M ay Extras W AP215Tirea.LO AD ED W IT H EXTRAS $9595 V-6 Engine, Many extras! & S $ n1992 S-10 EXTENDED CAB 1 3 V b t.itijm < i TAHOK M ,,.,.. Q iht*r 0 {i' *11,888 1992 L U M IN A A PV LOADED WITH EXTRASI $15,990 ^ sll»559 B E L L & H O W A R D C H E V R O L E T - G E O , IN C . ^ E S ^ - 'i ^ ''89nREBnU) WAS*7900 Now $6 8 8 8 1 _.,. - ‘ t-2B,' £ - ti '84 FORD WAGON ^ - - ^ L > - ^ t f | Very nice. : v c r r v r . M u s is E E i ^ P ^ ^ T 7 ' ^ Z '85 CAVAUER 4-DR. ^ J “ i , GrealLtll!eCar.d PRICED TO GO! „ „ ^ , . , v ^ '90BEREITAGTZ . * ^ ^ ^ tM ^ r* + * i Power sunroo(. Super nice. LOCAL ONE OWNERI ^ m 5 0 6 5 5 0 « fct> .—^ -- -^ ij> * W '92 LUMINA DEMO COUPE 'B8M0NTECM0SS One owner, Local Trade VERY NICE1 '86CELEBHITY 4-DOOR SEDAN MUSTSEE! ,iZUjL> ? J?r= = '91 R.S. CAVAUEH Program car, Factory warranty. LOWMttES '81 MAZDA RX7 LOCAL OWNER! SOON TO BE OPEN ON SATURDAY SERVICE 8c PARTS DEPT. ANOTHER CONVENBNCE FOR YOUI IMPORTS C H E V R O L E T TRUCK SELECTION G M r HEAVY DUTY TRUtK5 iJif,**»f^*U ipJ S-10 BLAZER SELECTION 8 $ X x ^ ;*:. n™ $W - •''•''“ 1. JAMES COLEY, Service Manager & toog time respected customer,AUENJOHNSON,aservicedepartmortthal'sready lo sotve you and a per$onabto scmce maroger. 2. TJ. STIKElEATHER & TERRY PUTNAM • We are proud lo havo lhom on our sate team to serve you • our customers. 3. JIM OATSUN, a tong time Chev. associate is nw our USED CARMANAGER. 4. W.P. HOWARD, a deakr wih OM-Fashioncd ideas kk honesty, service & appreciation. 5.WELCOMINGOEAlERSHlP 6. BUDGET CARS 1 TRXKS to ht any budget. ESCORT 4-DH. SEDAN MUSTSEE! ^ i S S 3 S & ^ '87GMCHMMY WAS *8499 NOW *7888 '88 S-10 BLAZER UeoglnfcTohoeJccal tnid*. toadwl wlth eitroi.WAS*9495 Now s7888 '87 GMC JIMMY W ^ y m PRICED nijiHiisiii^is*53i TOGO! '88 DODGE CARAVAN LE Exl. version, like new.MUST SEE! _ '91 ASTRO CL ^ K ^ PASSENCER VAN H T 5 2 . Program van, factory warrantyLQWlfflLESr 90CHEV. CONVERSION VAN CoktTV,ioncoov#nton kllKu>tM WAS'15.900 NOW »14,888 120010 DIXIE JEEP EAGLE 1992 EAOLE8UMMT LXWMOX FWD Blue AU° • $500 REBATE AWFM Slereo 0 R l0 w FINANCE *14.359 1892 EAOLE PREMIER LX 4DR.SB M N „. P m iM U lli.lM H P V .i.l*U uiW n- LISTPRICE $17,250 Hd«l.MlnewM-ip«dov.idrtv.outo.tiaBt. DIXIE DISC - 1,900 •I'WhiilpmtdlKbiakMondpoweMeck* CHRYSLER " on*plnlen ileeilng. ^ •Theiooolitiint«ilorolonyoldil»iedan.‘ S • Al( conditioning. BfrECUU. nWANCE WffH JtfPBOVED cR 3 REBATE I SQ0 13.850 '85 CHEVROLET LONGBED4X4 MUSTSEE! ST* 120100 1802 EMOLE TALON Black FWD..............S-5peed All ■ ~ • - PSVP.BVP.WJP.L Cait Alum. WhMli ;;‘ AWFM Cawtte.! $16,350 ' Sl.000 REBATE OR LOW FUfANCE 1892 CHEROKEE 4-DOOR 4X2 SPORT UST PRICE DlX!EDISC Dark Cordovan Mel. 4.0 bulllenglne Automatic overdilve R*arWlndowD*i. CraiMCont(ol Airat NoChorge O%TOFINANCE 24Mo*.or$1500 REBATE $18,298 « 1.600 »16,698 s s . • • Bell & Howard Chevrolet — Geo, Inc. , MX, m H0l IN<lUDI0 All fUUMCINQ lUIJICT TO OMAC AM0VA)> v h ^,, Dealer No 2$H ;: - v;; miiN -,i,tir 10 .ii \ 1ijtiw ,i> J I - :> t.iif,v iiit' r f L Jtjt) / .■' • P h o iu 1 ;0 1 <i,' i 'H)'*j O Pt: N H III i, OH I A I 1 \ i LiY A P P u lN 1 ML N I AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV,Feb. 13,1992 '.,_^ | MOCKSVILLE 1388 Highway 601 South In Mocksvllle Market Place 'f . * 6 8 ," &p'- Monday thru Saturday 8 a.m. - 10p.m. We Reserve fhe Right Sunday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. To Limit Quantities % OPENS FRIDAY FEB. 14 AT 8:00 a.m Prices In ThisAd Good February 14Thru February 18,1992. USDA Choice Beef Boneless R ib e y e S te a k Come See Our Deli/Bakery i''Yv^K'^"-''>''i;Y'''*"'':'Li^^'jV)'t3"''''f<^;vffj'fW^r:rn DAVU2 COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. l3, 1992-1D ; « . .!; DavieHigh Seniors, if you and your parents need help completing the Financial Aid* forms for college, consider meeting with Karen Furr, Director of Financial Akl at MitcheU Communi ty College. She will be at Davie High onThursday, Feb. 13, to meet with students and parents. Sign up in the guidance office for an appointment. * The following coUeges have an- • nounced open houses for February: Wingate, Feb. 17; UNGGreensboro, Feb.2l, Black Student Visitation bay;'UNC-Wilmington, Feb. 22; 'Johnson and Wales, Charleston, S.C., Feb. 22-23. Juniors will receive registration materials in English classes on Fri- dayi ■ Feb. 14. Sophomores will receive registration material in Engtish cUsses on Monday, March 2. Parents are encouraged to took over ihe registration materials and discuss next year's courses with their child. Juniors will register during the week of.Feb. 24 and sophomores wUl register during the week of March 9. The guidance office has set aside Feb. 1841 to talk withjuniors who need io discuss next year's schedule with a counselor before they register the following week. Juniors can begin making these appointments. . The deadline to register for the April SAT is Feb. 28. Registration forms and a sample test are available in the guidance office. Any student may pick up an infor mational paper titied “ Going Right On" (GRO). It is a free college plan ning guide for students and has ar ticles about choosing a coilege, finan cial aid, choosing a career, writing ao* admissions essay. GRO is available in the guidance office. South Davie Conservation speeches were held Monday, Feb. 3, at the Davie Coun- t/ ;Courthouse. Will Edwards, a seventh grade student, won 1st place in the Soil and Water Conservation speech contest. Leah Raynor, 8th grader, won 2nd place; Tommie CcxXts, 7th grader, won 3rd; and Marty Link, 8th gratkr, won 4th. On Marchl7WiUEdwardswttlcompete^ in the area contest. ~ " ** The journalism class will sponsor a Valentine Dance on Friday, Feb. 14, in the gym. The dance will begin at-7 p.m. and end at 10 p.m. Admis sion is $3 per person. A guest DJ will provide the music. Monday, Feb. 17, will be an op tional workday_for teachers and a vacation for students. Scicncc Fairjudging will be Feb. 21 in Uie gym. Students should have their Science projects at the school before the end of the school day on Friday, Feb. 21. Conferences were held on Wednes day and Thursday of last week; 83 parents talked with teachers. If you were unable to attend and need to ar- rahgea conference, caU 634-5941 for an apt*)intmcnt. After school tutoring is available everylTuesday and Thursday after noon from 2:45-3:45 in all subject areasCThis is a free service. ■; MocksviUe Ekmentary Student of the Week honors for Feb.!3-7 were earned by Kate Sykes, Charfy Bostick, L.J. Arnold, Bran di' Harpe, Markita ArooM, Aaroo Hursey, Daniel HoUifkld, Moota Pegete, Amanda YoUey, Joshua Phippi, Amanda Dodson, Adria Austin, Cortina Kropp, Joseph Mclivenna, Lauren Wilkins, Chessney Pharr, Susan Shores, Joy Thompson, Adam Chandler. Students of the Month of February are: Brittney Crotts, Cariey BalsIey, Sara;Beth Snow, DanieUe GoMner, Andrea Mojica, Kelly Stroud, Deb bie .Ebright, Deanna Shamel, Greg Brooks, Cheryl Ressa, Holly WUlwms, Becky CaU, Jana BaUey, Lauren Brogdon, Leah Snow, Katie Bernhardt, Zach Tuck, and Sara Jane Edwards. Student of the Mooth lun- cheonwas heid in the media center on Feb. 7 at noon. Special guests v*ere Janie Gamett, Alice Barnette, and BiirCampbell. Cookemee , PE Classes of the Month for January were Mrs. Lowery’s and Mrs. Yount's kindergarten, Mrs. Courts’ and Mrs. King's 3rd grades, and Mrs. Gamer’s 6th grade. These classes were rewarded with a cer tificate and a popsicle party. Third graders in Pat Coutts' class have been bringing in samples of various rocks and minerals as a part oftheir study ofearth science. Model volcanos have been made by some students and eruptions demonstrated in class. Other students have made clay modeb ofthe byers ofthcearth. The PTA met Monday, Feb. 10, at the school. A musical program was prese nted by the founh graders under the direction of Jennifer Marshbanks and Janet Jones. STARS for this week include Tif fany Vaugh*rs, Jessica Smith, Marie Gadson, Jeremy Shoffner, Natasha Gadson, Tommy Lagle, Kenny MeIton, Chris Bender, Jessica Rid dle, and Matt Crotts. WMtam R. Davie Lynn Mitchess is the new art teacher. Students in grades 4,5 and 6 were treated to science demonstrations by Dr. Laurene on Monday, Feb. 3. This demonstration was using scien tific methods and was in preparation for the upcoming Science Fair. Students arc working on Science Fair projects. STARS for the week ofJan. 27-31 include DeAnna Farmer, Andy Dtye, B.J. Keller, Kcystie Pope, Jennifer McBride, Valeria Nichols, Victor Patti, Melinda Richie and Therease Abshire. MocksviUe Middk Citizens of the Month for January include: Josh Moody, Shawn Brooks, Brian Gipson, Alisia Dillard, Erin Greene, Tina Lipford, NkhoUs Sum mers, Wendy Booe, Mollie Hard man, Bradky Evans, Timmy Dod son, and Kristin Gamer. These students had lunch with Mr. Helms on Wednesday at McDoruUds. ' Dan Hulbun, a new addition to the staff, teaches in thecross<ategorical class. Shady Grove Volunteers of the Wcek for Jan. 20-24 are: Louisc Bahnson and Cathe Hege. Bahnson is the grandmother of Bahnie Strand, a student in Patsy Lanier’s class. Bahnson comes in once a month to read stories to aU grade levels. Bahnson has her own flower business, "FUire". When asked what she likes aboul volunteer ing, she replied, “ Sharing my love of reading with chUdren." Cathe Hege is the mother of Erin Hege, a student in Camnue WaUter’s class. Hege volunteers for Susan Johnson. Hege is the parent coor dinator for the volunteer program. Hege is also an accountant for Hege & Associates. Wben asked what she likes about volunteering, she repUed, “ I like being involved at Shady Grove. Volunteering has given me greater respect and appreciation for the faculty and staff and the work they do." But Students oftheWeek forJan. 27 include: Anna Grubbs, Mkheal Ijames, Kimberly Carter, Stephanie Barney, Todd Smith, Erin Hege and Bridgett Robertson. Crescent Electric presented a pro gram on ekctricity for the sixth graders oo Jan. 31. The studenia learned about the value of ekctricity but also the d*ngers. After the pro gram, a safety expert certificate was given to each student. North Davie The students in Ms. Mick's 5th periodLanflageArtsdasshevebeen writing back and forth to schooU in Forsyth County. They have karned abouttbeirwrroundingschooUfrom studentstheirownageandithasabo 3tsm% Shady Qrove Elementary fifth graders do an "environmental rap" at recent qulz bowl program. — Photos by Robln Fergusson Students Learn To Recycle ADVANCE — What would you tell President Bush if you had the chance? "He needs to make recycling a tow worldwide." Similar answers came from Shady Grove Elementary School students after an environmental quiz bowl recently. "I didn't really know that much about recycling, but nowIdo,"said Garth Regan. "It was about telling people to recycle and what it does to the earth if we don't," said Chris Wooldridge. The quiz bowl was part of Ure Mobius program provided the school by BF1 to teach fifth graders. "It's to get children involved with their responsibility to the earth, to make them aware of the seriousness of the situation," said Jane Blackwell, BFI recycling coor dinator. "We know that taking things to the landfiU is not the answer." ?*~^W 3vrc«.f7;v :-;-: BFI’s Jane Blackwell conducts Shady Grove environmental quiz bowl recently. The quiz bowl, she said, is a ing symbol, is easily incorporatcd in^ "positive way for kids to let people to school programs because it in- know what they have learned." eludes reading, vocabulary, language The Mobius program, named after arts, writing and spelling skills, the Mobius Loop used as the recyd- BhckweU said. "That makes it easier for the teachers to teach it because she can justify the time." The schools are given the program and use it as they see fit, Blackwell said. helped promote writing skills. The students hope to visit these schools soon. The Davie County Soil and Water Conservation finalists from North Davie were: 7th grade — Ginger Ir by, 2nd; and Kristina MulhuUand, 4th; 8th grade — Adam Niles, 1st; and Jack Carter, 3rd. , OnFeb.21,NorthDavka"spring fUng" sponsored by the Davie Coun- tyAssociation ofEducationalOffice Personnel. A Usagna dinner wUl be served and spring fashions wUl be shown and modekd by several Davie County school secretariesiTickets for the dinner and show can be purchas ed from any school or county office secretaty. The proceeds 6om the din ner and show wiU be used to provide a schoUrship to a deserving Davie High senior on Awards Day. This is a worthwhUe project. ^ Progress reports wiU go home to parents on Feb. 18. The school's chapter of FBLA is joining in the national cekbration of "FBLA Week" by haviM special ac- tivitiesformemben.StudeotswiUbe dispteyinf b*fges, wearing T-shirts, enjoying a pizza luncheon, and hav ing an after-Kbool socu* On Tuesday, Feb. 4, the second graders in Mrs. Lloyd's cUss and Mrs. Ballcntine's class celebrated, Chinese New Year with a parade of Chinese dragons maneuvering through the halls. "GUNG-HEY- FAT<HOY!'' ftiappy Chinese New Year!) Items to be recycled continue to be picked up on the second Saturday of each month, as it was on Feb. 8, from 9 a.m.-noon. The sixth grade writing test was given Feb. 4. Students were required to write a cUrification paper expUin- ing why a certain pUce is special to them. Miss Garwood's first grade cUss performed several skks based on "The Little Red Hen", "The Three BiUy Goats GrufT, "Goldilocks and the Three Bears", and "The Three Little Pigs" for the kindergarten classes and the other first graders. Monday, Feb. 17, wiU be a teacher workday and a vacation day for students. STARS fortheweekofFeb. 10-14 are: Don Anderson, JonaUan DuU, HcMhcr VanTuyl, Sera Stutts, Daniel Willard, Christopher baacs, Dunn McBrayer, Tony Jimenez, Atm Rid dle, Liie Shore, Cody Stephens, Eric: YokIey, Nlcolc Miller, Diana Tucker, Heather Hicks, Chip, Southern, Randy McBrayer, Brandy CoUier, AngeU Esr*, Jordan Moore, and Kristen Pitts. DavleHlgh Forensic Students Wln Trophies :Three Davie studenu brought ttophieshomeftomthemostrecent forensic tournament. ; The Davie High forensks team partkipWdbideTabkRockaassic tournament al Freedom High School in Morgantoo on Jan. 23. ChrisU Tntftt got third pUce in humorous interpretation; Christina Robimon took founh. -Christian FroeUchwasawardedfourthpbceta dramatic interpretation. ' Sori* schoob that *tended the I were A*eviUc, Chariotte ', East Burke,Hickory Wgh, McDoweU, Myen Fuk, Olympic, R.J. RenoUa, Sheiby, and West Chariotte. Twenty students accompanied Freda Ramaey, the teacher, on this trip: Christa *ucker, Shirky Stoe, Jasson Curtiss, Christy True, Scott Tutterow, Christ* Truitt, Christian FroeUch, Crystal Lapish, Kristen Long, Christina Robinaoa, Amber Pittman, Fred EUU, Wcody Carter, Kaml Perriman, Abigail Young, Ansda Hkks. Beth Hunt, KeUl Reich, Emtiy CampbeU,and Mary ~ eed.iTwo judges, Todd Cartner >and Terry Hoyle, went along. “ ThcevenUavaUabtetostudenuin- clude dramatic Interpretation, humorous taterpretation,jduo inter pretation, eaemponneou, ^eaking,. su*yteUing, prose poetry, origUuU oratory, lmpromptu,il Lincoln- DougUs debate, poUcy debate, and studentcoogress.0 fthc40 mcmbers belonging to the club, 30 have com peted at one of these tournaments, ^Bach session was fwkt"ln a cUssroom with four o i five in- Catherine Steed. 4Two volunteer dWiduats or duo groups involved. ) Duringead>performance,ajudgesat althebKkoftheroomtocritiquethe act. ._:.._:___ ■: '1The team haa,attended four tour-. namenuthiayearandhuaeveral mote pUnned. ''I am very pteased wkhthecurrentptogreseofourper-' fi*mers,noloolyUiquantity,butthe quality," *amsey said. ‘‘We've doubled our membenhlp. It’s ex-: citing to me that the number of studentsbivolvedtotoumamenohu/ .al»doubtod.lamverypkaaedwlth thegreatamountofsopbomoresthat' .*avejoined," . ,--J. Student Scholars Jewel WnUer Earns MhchtU Schobnhlp Jewel Wsller, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne.WaUer of Route 7, MocksviUe, has been awarded the Statesviile Kiwanis Club SchoUnhlp to attend MitcheU Community Col lege for the 1991-92 academic year. WaUer is a graduate of Davie High School and a freshman pre-liberal arts major. WhUe in hlgh school, sbe pkycd the darinct in the concert and marchmg bands, was a member of the yearbook staff, and was a member of the DECA, French, History and Sctence clubs. At MCC, she was a contestant in the Miss Mit cheU Pageant.W aUtr MocksvUk Student Named To Dean’s List At PfeUfer CoUege Cathy Morton of MocksviUe, diughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Mor ton, has been named to the dean's list for the faU semester at Pfeiffer CoUege by maintaining a minimum 3.5 grade point average. She is a junior majoring in education. Aadrta Snrith Eana A cade* Hooor Al Campbei University Andrea L. Smith of Advance has been named to the dean’s list of the CampbeU University School of Pharmacy for the faU semester. She b a fourth year pharmacy student. To be named to the school's dean's Ust, a student must adtieve a grade point average of 4.0 in the professional program. Cnnlinate RoMort Stadtat Teaching Al Wesl Rowan MWdk . Usa Hanneu, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry King of Codcctnce, Is student teachtiw at West Rowan Middle School. Hartneu U participating in AppalachUn State University's student teaching program during tfac spring semester. Students devote approx-. imately 15 wteks to student teaching in the field for whkh they have been preparing. Hartness is teaching seventh grade math. She is a 1988 graduate of Davie H^h School. Stepkaak AnwM Nawd To Fernsm CoUege Dean’s Ust Stephanie S. ArooM hu been named to the faU dean's list at Fer- rum CoUege wiih a "B " or better grade in aU academic subjccis. She U the daughter of Charka and Judy Arnold of Advance. E%W R w Davie Naewd To D w t’aLW Al UNC4reensboro Eight students from Davie County at the University of North Carolina at Ortcnsboro maintained a minimum 3.5 grade point average and were named to the first semester dean's Ust: , . From Advance: ftmeU B. BeU ofRoute 3, Kristi L. Joocs of Route 2, WUUam S. MuUin Jr. of 118 WoodbumPhce, Andrea E. Walser ofRoute2, Maiy Sue Stabler 6fBermuda Run, James S. Money of Route 1, and Kimberly L.FeamngtonofRoute4; and Susan D. Boger ofRoute9, MocksvUle.. t i ffc01 *■ mm FatimaAmor Lobo Is attending classes at Dav*e High School thto year, an ASSE exchange student from Spain. "I fove It here, she sa(d.^ Photos hy James Barringer FromSpaln ToCarolina Exchange Student Is Enjoying LifelnDavie ' By MUie Barnhardt Davie County Enlerprlse-Record When Fatima Amor Lobo reached the United States from Spain, she wasn't happy.The exchange student was picked up at the airport by her host family, .GIen and Debra Stanley of . Mocksville. Fatima made it from .Spain, but her luggage was somewhere else.They stopped at a rcsuurant on the " way home. Fatima went into the baUiroom and cried. She reached MocksviUc and call- .ed her mother — and cried some ; more.; “She couldn't even talk to her •mother she was crying so hard," :• Mrs. Stanley said. :• "It was the wont day of my life," " Fatima said. . ;;■ But Uungs got better.; '■_ Now, if it wasn't for her family in 1 ■ Spam, she might decide to stay in thc ; United States. “I love it here," she ■ said. "I don't want to go back to ■’Spain, but I miss my family." : When she does go back, thc lug- !gigchadbettcrmakeit-bccauscin- ;cluded wiii be Food Lion brand ; macaroni and cheese, one of thc few , ■ foods she has found to her liking ; ■ here. "I'm going to take a really big ; 'box," she said.■'. - Don't cvenbcthcrasking hcrabout 1 making cupcakes. She won't teU you ; about the coffee fihcrs, although her ■1 host family is quick to fUl in the .detail's. Luckily, Stanley is a : ■ MocksviUe fireman. "Shecan'tmake '•them any more here," he said. ;.'"She'sbanned." -: Fatima is taking chsses st Davie SHigh School, whkh she enjoys, ; :although different from her native ': Spain. She Ukea the principal here, ;RobertLandry. 'itovehimbecause -heuUks SpeUsh," she said. "•: On one conversation, Landry : spoke to her in Spanish and she taU- : ed to him in Engiish, a Unguage she :has struggled with but has become :quite well at speaking. She came wiUi a book that translated words from Spanish to English. “ The first three weeks, she wore the pages out," Stanley said. “ We don’t see it anymore. She doesn't need it." At Davie High, she is on the swim team, and plans to gr*Juatc with thc Class of '92 thU spring. Her favorite American activity is "cmising,"andshehasadMeforthe prom with ant*her exchange student. NotMng serious, ahe stUl has a boyfriend in Spain. "B u he's in big trouble," she said. "He'snotcaUing me." Stinky said there's a reason. Thc boyfriend's first telephone bUl after Fatimacamcto MocksviUe was $170. Being from a large city in Spain, whcre teen-agers gotodi*coa, Fatima does experience some boredom in MocksvUk. ‘.'Here, if you don't have <-car, yee don’t have anything to do," she said. “ Thal't why I'm get ting fat." Life in MocksviUe is much safer than in Spain, where her famUy's country house has been broken into 15 times. “ I like the people here. They arc so nice," she said. "You cannot find that in Spain. Robbers everywhere." Fatima U the second in her family to come to the arca on thc ASSE stu dent exchange program. Her sUtcr stiycdinCkmmonsandrecommend- cd the program. She wears two watches, one with the time in Spain and one with local time. TheStankysdecidedtohoatasto- denl after teaming of the program through Davie schools, Mrs. Stinky said.Theythou*htitwouUbeagood experience for their children, daughters Usa'and Jessie and son Soony. After being approved by ASSE, they lookcdthroughabookofpottn- tial students and picked Fatima. Anyooe interested in hotting an ASSE student can contact area representative Vanessa BarberaT (704) 278-9544 or call 1-800-333-3802. The Stanley chlldren, Sonny, Llsa and,Jessle. look at photo album with Fatlma. r~sv>, r > & & ADDSupport Oroup To iHold 2nd Local Mooting Relaxing In the Stanley home, Jesste, Debra hoWlng Sonny, Fatlma Amor Lobo, and Qlen holding Llsa. fK ^^S ^^^^^5^S f^5S •' Davie County's new support group "forparentsofchiUrenwithAttention •Deficit Disorder (ADD) wiU meet on ".Thursday, Feb. 20, al 7 p.m. in the ".Mocksvitie Middle School Library ;off CampbeU Road. -; ADD is a disorder that affects not ;!ohly thc diagnosed chiM, but the >hole famUy. Parents, inparticuUr, ;carrymuchoftheburden,havingto ■constantly run interference for their ';ADD child with people who do not '■ ;Undcrstind the disorder. ThU results •in stress that manifests itself in such formaasfear, anxiety, anger,or6el- ings of iaotitioo and hHpfrssnrss. Thisnewsupportgroupisdesign- cd to provide help for parents, through dK sharing of idea>, literature, and experiences. TherewiUbenocott,andaithough dtiM care wiU be avaitobk oe premises, space is limited. Parents capable of making other ar- rangements for chUd care are en- couraged to do so, whUe thoic whboutaheraetivechiJdcareareen- couragedtoaBandandmakeuseof the chiMcwpcovMed- ' 1 HaUmark Candy & AFresh, Long-Stcm Red Rose WD8L RADIO 1520 AM Announces the music change toChristlan; Country and Southern Gospel. Also, WDSL- is happy to announce that Rev. Curtis W6pdj. bf Cornerstone Church has joined the stati^j as a Sales Consultant. ^ ‘i?rt’ ■..................... ., , l t K Katharine'sOeed ' .•,; Nbnwy •*. ... „ _ *8tf" HALLMARK SHQP ' • ! " 1 SaUsburyMaU. . 637-2280 HaveAHapp; CheckOutOuT;; Vakntine’s Speciail Enjoy 1 night deluxe ac; commodatkmstaakUt| rooin with whlrlpoo| bath! ': Red rosefor the tody and wake up to a com- pUmentary continental breakfast atourbiiwkiast barj Pricedat Just >M$1* per coupk, based on avaUabUtty.i; C a H l-7 0 4 4 3 *7 3 1 0 -. Comfortlnn -Mociwvllto '■ 1600YedMnvMtoAo*l '". IV C o m to rt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 13, 1992-3D Davie High Drafting Students DesignAuditoriumw>.;--Jocy Harc, Marc Wondracek, Joe •'S Strelka, Matthew Draughn and Mike •'Brewer looked more like businessmen than high school students, . Withchartsandnotesinhand,they went before thc Davic County Board of Education last week, asking that an auditorium be included in expan sion pUns. “ They pretty much did it the way thcy thought it should be," sa$d Matt Wilson, architectural drafting teacher, Thc charts didn'tjust happen. The ;. students mel with school officUls to determine costs, studied local or dinances, measured classrooms, measured the grounds where they thought thc proposed auditorium ;..;should be buUt. :";-Thelr first plan cost $5 million. 'i;' They were told it was too costly. >>.The students went back to work, ;*rind proposed a $2.2 million >:auditorium. If that’s too much / the u • schools could consider soliciting ; * * donations from groups that wouW use •: ♦ the building and from civic minded 1‘ • businesses and inviduab, the students Xsuggested. o .; •* > That idea seemed like a good one . • * to education board member Jerry ,.;Swicegood/who said the schools •;i • have less toan $2 million to build ,; necessary classrooms at Mocksville ;:" elementary and Davic High. “ We're going to have to be looking to raise : money wherever we can get it,” • Swicegood said. “ We're not a poor !., county." Whether the auditorium is built or not, thc work was good for the i; students, Wilson said. "It was real '.;: good practice for them," the teacher ;•: said. “ It gives them a true feel ofar* *.chitectural work." - • The presentation also made a good opening ad for Davie schools voca- • tional director Neal Essic, who told the students that most peopte get peid for what they had donc. , Essic handed out a news release on thc benefits of vocational education. Vocational education must change to meet the workplace needs, a change that U takiog place ln Davie County, Essic said. Using Tech Prep as a launching pad, several changes are taking pUce, including: added emphasis on academic content of vocational courses; higher thinking skiUs, pro blem solving techniques, team work' and leadership; knowledge of new technology; and a solid foundation in the basics — reading, writing, math and science. “ Expectations are being raised as more students are chaUenged to con tinue their educations beyond high school so that they may qualify for the excellent technkal careers whkh require one or two years beyood high school," Essic said. “ Our goal is for at teasl 85 percent of our students to continue their educations beyond high school. The day when a high school diploma was a ticket to a good payingjob and mid dle class standard of living is almost gone. Non*kUled and semi*skiUed jobs are giving way to jobs whkh re quire education beyond high school, and this is what the Tech Prep pro gram is designed to encourage." Among the changes in Davie County: • ln agriculture, a new greenhouse and horticulture ctoss has been added. • Thc business department has a new course in entrepreneurship and more computer applications classes. • Six business labs have new fur niture and computers. • In auto technology, a diagnostic machine has been added which will enable students to work on vehicles with on-board computers and also to test exhaust emissions. i v*^S V- ''tf:'$' *i/i Architectural dafting students that designed audtorium, from left: Joey Hve, Matthew Draughn, Mike Brewer, Joe, • ln drafting, fouriomputers and a plotter have been adkd so students may leam computer aisisted drafting techniques. • A service bench ias been added in health occupatim to better simulate working coditions. • A computerized guidance in- foramtion system hasbeen added in secondary schools vwich will help students plan high soool programs of study, and an indetry/education coordinatorhas beenidded at Davie High to work with !cch Prep and vocational students. Hlgh 8ehool Students Named Te Honor Roll . • Below is a list of the students from Davie High School who arc on the A* B honor roU for the second quarter s of'199I-92 school year. lOth Grade David Bailcy, Jamie Bailey, Wcn- dy Brown, Kathryn Buckner, Seth Carter, Kevin Cope, Jennifer Cor- natzer, Steve Desch, Jennifer Dixon, Banjamin Edwards, Ryan Foster, Andrea Gentry, Tara Green, Kristin Hinshaw, Amanda Ireland and Amy Students Earn Aeademlc Honors The following Shady Grovc Elementary School students were named to the honor roU: 4th Grade Kevin Hendrix, Erin Hege, Matt Hauser, Jerry Barnes, Shannon Bokeno, Benjamin Evans, Nicholas tk>ughnour, Kris Mannino, Allison Martin, Sammy McDaniel, David Peace, Christopher Peny and Derek Turner. '' Matthew Keeton, Monica Bowman, Travis Ervin, James Keel, .Paul Kaper, Bradford lvey, Amy Hardister, Brandi Seaford, Drew Ridenhour, Erin Baldwin, Meredith Hendrix, Larry Umberger and Caroline Stced. 5th Grade - '. Michael Mitchell, Jimmy Rule, bndaN Freeman, Erien Wilkinson, Casey Petticord, Chris Wooldridge, Janett Bailey, Alan English, Dana Smith, Justin Long, Danielle Meacham, Jason WiUum, Crytial Mock, Jason Bamey, Tim Cope, Chrissy Cornatzer, Stephanie Howcll, Ashley Latham, Pam Mock, T.J. Potts, Williams Stanaland, Bar rett Teague and Eric Vemon. Adriene Bridgewater, Brooks Cor- natzcr, Nathan Cox, Christin Howard, Shannon Miller, Drew Newman, Suzy Pence, Travis Young, John Clevenger, Alan Millcr, Callie Bailey, Greg Lanier and Doug Markland. 6lh Grade Jacqueline Massey, Anya Pons, Regina Richardson, Carolyn Rogers, Bahnie Strand, Brandon Johnson, Adam Richardson, David Robertson and Russell Senger. Adam Taylor, Gina Irby, Trey Mcisner, Dana MuUis, Jeremy He!ton, Greg SherUn, Amanda Niks, Tamara Lingle, Kate Sessions, Jason Neese, Rebecca Carle, Wendi Cart- ncr. Leslie Holcomb, John foknd, Krista LeMasters and Jamie Neese. John Page, Erin Umberger, Meredith Clinard, Scott Comatter, Tracy Debney, Susan Howard, John Ivey, Marilyn Lennox, Tiffany Peoples and Matthew Townsend. Beth Johnson. Amanda Ledfo*d, Kristin Leverenz, Anita Nlsscy, Tonya Mauldin, Bryan KcNeU, Cherri Moore, Kami Herimai Beth PhiUips, Rebekah Phillips an4Teresa Pless. Lisa Reavis, Joathan Sparks, Mary Catherine Stew, Lucy Stone, Sunni Tucker, Amy Vhaley, Tom- mi Wagncr, ShannonUmberger and Angie Wilkins. I llth Gride Gregory Allen, Aknessa Atkins, Amanda Bostic, Bad Chapman, Bubba Coleman, >tiam Dorsett, David Essic, ChrystiFleming, San dra Galliher, EUynbhnson, Jenay Keaton, Kristen ti)ng, Heather McDowell, Brad Mejham, Michelle Moon and Dana Poti. Melissa Rennix, fannie Robert son, Shirley Seats, tristie Senger, Jenny Shepherd, M(han Sipprell, Lori Sluder, Bradkyfan Hoy, Kristi WaUter, Jennifer W|son and Matt Wilson. 12tii G nk Susan Boger, Elufecth Bumette, It’s Not Too Late! gistcr's II FlorigtfrQtfts 634-1782m OIL CHANGE SPECIAL (MAX 6 OTS.) GM CMS AND TMKXS W TO W TON ONU m U D E S i LUBE, OIL L, _ CHECK FLUID LEVELS. BELTS AND I SERVICE HOURS: MONDAY-FfllDAY 7:3OAM-6:00PM RLTEft, iA s s ia CADILLAC • GMC TRUCK "YOUR AU--AMEAroAN DEALER" 7726 North PoUtt BJvd. x / S . . ■ . W buton*km , NC 27106 (»19)769-2238 (800)277-2299. I ■ ■ '■■ ■ ■■ 1■ ■■■■ ■■■■ ■ I■ ■ ■J l.- FLEAMAB M KeymM NOW OPEN IN CLIMMONS ^ y u y > «*«— --------■ **—------» *:-------■N R M ^ |W V R W Q N v M ^ V n O p p i yteflfcM A ^I U M u a a k M A ^ a i^AatAa ,_ v * w r a w o T M ^ v t n ^ p n | V p n v f L j l <U| I A ttlW jtf ft^ ^ M M a M A B > A Jpw on M w w n ^ p n N n o n i n o N hi|'•Ovw 100 Boo<hi| HetfedaCvpeM •Houra: 8AT.-8UNt6 8howroom8pw*Av,W* Strelka and Marc Wondracek. — Photo by Robln Fergusson “ There is an increased emphasis In all vocational programs on serving thc needs of potential dropouts and high-risk students who need a little extra help in order to be successM," Essic said. ' ‘All these changes and others will ultimately result In a better prepared hlgh school graduate wlth the necessary skills to help return America to her past leadership posi tion in the world marketplace and ■ economy." Essictredited vocational teachers for making the programs successful in Davie County. We have the cards and gifts to help you say “Happy Valentine’s Day!” B eth ’s H a llm a rk Newlowne Shopping Center, Clemmons Hours: Moo.-Fri. 9*9; Sat. 104; Sun. 1-5 7t*7SM567 Danielle Carter, Shannon Comatter, Jamey Lee Crotts, EmiIy Couch, Brent Dillard, Keri Draughn, Susan Dyson, Jennifer Felts, Lesley Oar- wood, Donna Ooodier, Amy Har bour and Melissa Hendrix. Amy Ijames, Angela Johnson, Brian Jordan, Christy Joyner, Christy Kenney, Courtney Krenach, Memory Lowery, Brian McDaniel, Chris Mann, David Miller, PhiUip Morgan, Kevin MulUs, Donna Posey, Eric Presnell and Francis Provencher. Elizabeth Regan, Jennifer Seats, Wayne Smith, Cassaundra Stanley,' Joe Strelka, Tammy Stroud, Christa Truitt, April Tuttle, Duane Vestal, Angela WaU, Cindy Whitaker, Tam- mara Williams, Scott Zimmerman, April Oliphant, Tracy M. Beck, Christie Bvker and Brenda Barney. | America’s Tax Team — Standing up fbr youl H8.R Block keeps up with the changes. We know the Income tax laws and the forms inslde and out. That’s our business. H&R BLOCK9 WUOWOAKSSHOmnCEfflEA C00LEEHEE SHOPPING CENTER TM4344W 70t2M4724 WCKSVUE,NC COOUEMEE,NC KaT Designs Flowers & Gifl Ideas o *A *D o re ra io 8 R o u ) “ *4200Dezw B*rmuda Quiy Shopping Center, Advance eiM40-2727 KaT Design$ Fashion & Designer Wear February 13-16 Take An Additkmal lOttOFF Already Reduced ,Merchandtee HOURS: Mon., Tuw., Wtd. 1 Fd. 1M p.m. Thura. t»7 p.m. * 8at. lM>.m. Bermuda Quey Shopping Center, Advance :: S1M404727 KaTDesigns Fashion & Designer Wear Jest to Time For The Prom MakeOvers: . Prom Dresses: •Hair *AhfceDwigns • NaiteC • • Accessories •Shoes • LoraNe I F A S H IO N S H O W Febnwy 21 - 7;00 p.m. ai North Devie Junkw Hyh School TlcKeta Avaltet4e At The Stony ‘14D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 13, 1992 ' i 3 h m k " 1 * ' i ^ * f - * ;; l i • .1 Meetings Extension Thursday, Feb. 13 . ;,Davk Teen Repubtkans will ,mcct, 7:30 p.m., county courthouse. Call Susan- Dyson at 998-7494 or •MarkJoncs at 634-7365. .Monday, Feb. 17 Davle County commissioners nteei, 7 p.m., county administration building. Among topics: rczoning re* Iqucsts for sand dredging, hydraulics company, Davle Oil. ' Davie Republkan Women’s dub , mects, 7:30 p.m., county courthouse. ■Tuesday, Feb. 18 ; ' .Davk Repubtican Party meeting, .7:30,p.m., county courthouse. All Republicans, especially candidates, invitcd.' Thursday, Feb. 20 . ,Cookeroee Historical Associatkm •spcclal membership meeting, 7:30 •p.m., town hall, to discuss mill workers reunion and festival. Monday, March 9 •V Davte Republkan Party Conven tion, 7:30 p.m., county courthouse. ‘ Delegates and alternates to N.C. and /district conventions to be elected. [Ongoing : ' MocksviUe Rotary Club meets ;evcry Tuesday at l2:10 p.m. at thc Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. MocksviUe Veterans of Foreign ^ars Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on iSanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues day each month. Veterans welcome. ., MocksviUe-Davie Jaycecs meet .every 1st, 3rd Mondays at thc Rotary *'Hut, 7 p.m. " Compassionate Friends, support group for bereaved parents, meets every 4th Thursday night at 7:30, East Room, B.C. Brock Building, •622 N. Main St., MocksviUe. ;,.. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds group meets cvcry Sunday, 6 •p.m., every Thursday, 8 p.m., Room 208, uppcr level, Brock Building. TSmoking permitted. Drug Probkm? .'Narcotics Anonymous Helpline: ->1-919-785-7280. *' AkohoUcs Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock . Building, lower level, N. Main St., '-Mocksville. Call 919-725-6031. American Legion Post 174 mon- . thly meeting at thc Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday of cach month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. MocksviUe Civttiui Club meets, 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of cach month at Western Steer. • Davle Sertoma Club meets, 1st, ;3rdThursdayeach month, 6:30p.m., Western Steer in MocksviUe. For more information on any of these events, call the Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. , Monday,Feb. 17 Kappa Homemakers meet, 7 p.m., Louise Cartner’s home. Darlene Hepler Is cohost. Tuesday, Feb. 18 Advance Homemakers meet, 1:30 p.m. Center Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m., at community building. Thursday, Feb. 20 Sprayer tunmp *m toir, meal at 7, seminar at 7:30, county officc building. Preregister by Feb. 18. 9 n.m.-noon. Must be 15 years old. Weight Watchers Meetings it the YMCA every Tuesday at 6 p.m. with weigh In, classes 6:30-7 p.m. Religion YMCA M lld e r W e a th e r In The Fo recast ,. MUder weather is forecast for the weekend, according to the National Weather Service. Highs Friday under partly cloudy skies should be in the 50s, with lows in the 30s. * 'Under mostly cloudy skies Satur day and Sunday, highs should be in- the 60s with lows near 50. There wUl be a chancc of showers Saturday night or early Sunday morning. The following events arc offered by thc Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-9622. Before, After School Programs Elementary and mWdle school students, arts and crafts, values cducation, sports, field trips, study time, weekly trip to YMCA for swimming Children divided by agc, sex and ability. Fitness Evaluation Personal exercke prescription after evaluation by fitness specialist. Includes tests for bodyfat, strength, flexibility, endurance, blood pressure. $15 members, $40 others. Y Day For Students Swimmlng, exercke and other ac- tivitics for students in grades K-6 in Davie schools beginning March 2, Monday, Pinebrook; Tuesday, William R. Davie, Wednesday, Shady Grove; Thursday, Coolccmcc; Friday, McoksvilIe. Y provides transportation on these days and childrcn should be picked up at Y by 6 p.m. Swimsuit and towel needed. Youth fitness program, including swimming, healtii lesson, gamcs, ex ercise and healthy snack. Register by Feb. 28. $20 members, $30 others. Gym And Swim Gymnastics and swimming ksson for ages 3-5. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9-10:15 a.m.; Mondays and Wednesdays, 1:30-2:45 p.m. New session begins Feb. 17. $25 per child members. $50 others. Swimming Competitive swim dink, pro gressive swim kssons, for all ages, 6 month-adult, and ability levels. Begins Feb. 17. $22 members. $44 Saturday, Feb. 15 - Macedonia MoravUm breakfast, 7-10 a.m., sponsored by men’s fellowship. Ali you can eat, adults $5, age 6-12 $2.50, under 6 free. At church, N.C. 801 a mile north 140. The Echoes to slng at Pleasant View Baptist Church, 7 p.m., N.C. 901 five miles cast of Harmony. * Friendship Young Adull Cholr celebrating fifth anniversary, 7:30 p.m., and Sunday, Feb. 16 at 3 p.m., at Friendship Baptist Church, Cooleemee. Monday, Feb. 24 Ckrgy Apprectatkm Night spon sored by MocksviUe Civitan Club, 6:30 p.m., MocksviUe Western Stccr. The Rev. Dr. Julian A. Aldridge Jr., Lexington Mcthodist District superintendent, to spcak. Call Monte Taylor or the Rev. Sue Northcraft. Saturday, Feb. 29 Country breakfast, 6:30-10 a.m., Fulton Mcthodist Church fellowship hall by Uhitcd Mcthodist Women. Senior Citizens Events offered for senior citizens in Davie County by the Davic Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, MocksviUe. All events at thc center unless otherwise nolcd. 634-0611. at noon in the cafeteria. 7Friday, Feb. 14 Flrst tax alde day. Trained volunteers help senior citizens with tax filing each Friday through tax season, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Frce. Monday, Feb. 17 Advance Club meets, l0:30a.m., Baptist Church fellowship hall. MUce Gamer Russian trip program at noon in thc cafeteria. Tuesday, Feb. 18 Louise Stroud musical program at noon. SHHP volunteer in East Room from 1-3 p.m. to help seniors with Mcdicarc problems. Free. Call for appointment. Wednesday, Feb. 19 Beth Harrell of Nonhwcst Pied mont CouncU of Governments to give program on hqse equity conversion mortgage posipiHties for those over flgc62,ll:45i.m. Thursday^Feb. 20 Guessing gdnes at noon. Frlday,Fip.2l Btood prtsUre checks by Judy Payne of fcalth department, l0:3H l:30ak Frlen*hlp Cable f 9 t I n s t a l l a t i o n Rlus 0ne Mwth o1 Btsk Cibto snd 0 ti Pay Station 634-7657 You hive to call this number ti’recelve special. Volleyball Night Every Thursday, 7:30-8:45 p.m.,' ages 14 and up. Co^cd league begins in March. Max 8 players. At least 2 females, 3 males per team. Register by Feb. 20. $125 per team. Lifeguard Class Much 10-31, Tuesday and Thurs day nlghts, 6-9 p.m. and Saturdays, B a d D r iv in g R e c o rd ? Low Cost Auto lnsuranco Is AvaltaMe tfYoaHan Mritfrh Vkhbw • DWI A T a tftfta rM v e N a to Aa4 Yoa Need UaMity Aad/Or CdWoa * Ceepnfcwhe Ctrrer^e CALL 7M - i l 4 -O T ie i N > M , . 1 MontMy P^mtnts AvsHsMe Leonaid Realty 34 TownSquare 704-634-3875 Q INVESTORS TAKE NOTEtxm w ffm C T rrrnc$55mboroe wtlh ww stding, gutters eod roof. FcDctd bick yard. SloTC and rtf. remain! OWNER WANTS OFFER - WILING TO HELP w rm CLOSSG COSTS. >M,5W, RUmN ST.iUrge WORKSHOP, 4 bcdrootn trkk boroe, with orer 22W«i. ft.ulbMemeotoaankety kMfacape4 kk DAVU; STRCT - Rtmodekd bome »kh raster teptace. *3S,<W. 601 N; Z)NED HIGHW AY BUMNESS - M t4 M Lol «Mh brkk boroe. *llS,0fc OUMT H e w * L w d AtrihN e L fc * L e e w | 7W 3*3*SI C y tb k A y < fo 7W t3* i t 44 NEEDNWV,; UgnNG8): B555a 940-2100 Local Numbtr tor Dtvte County LIFESTYLE REALTY ;J2 Bermuda Quay 8hepping C#rter :* ... Advance, N.C.27001 WskeyftMtoy M111M May HeeiMi tt441UCWeHen*b M44M7 L<^aaiNMa N M lllBerry WMMar N4>14NVtaM neMtaf MHyaNM8 m * mAM lTM *pM M4>TMI - L ---U H ^1^RWWVy MMVV WM7TiHeten PMMM 7444441 N E W L I S T IW O Owmr Arodow - RuMto F e tiwtocated In d n ln M n*tghbochood., 4BR,2tM,on 1.44Acrat. . FOR RENT - WIMwsboro St. - 3 Room Apartment, 1BR, 1BA, Dishwasher, Range, Refrig, and some utilities furnished. WwherfOryer hook-up. W» hsve rnwy other properties ivaHaMe fer ftU i. WeAieMembenolDavtoCounty&WiMtonS*fflMLS. For Our Photo Ads,' See the Divto County Magazlne. Hwy. 801 1%NorthM QreasyCbmw: 3 Bedroom- N«w Carp*t, Ralnt’l Roof - . ; w4.Boo: v , | ; / ; : . Financlrig avallebto to' qu*KHed FmHAproflram ap plicants wlthNO DOWN PAYMENT8.f%APfl wtth interest credit susiffy available on'33 wair k>an. MinnWlilW!8: 81 or any realContact the local FmHA Office at 634-i estate b r o K e r . „ . s ............................. M .-;.7.; j| .'" .'i.\ ; ; ; i i ^ & , - J m " lfs Net Toe Urte! glster'sII Flori8t»QVts 634-1782 Clemmons Gymnastics! 766-3599 47>2 Ktnnemon Wd.. Chmmone i BAKERY OUTLET STORE | ^m a m M m m b GSSSQ(! ^C<fc— eWw»jCeekte« e . . ^ . a ,iu • e .... Misceflaneous Saturday]feb. 15 CPR CUsi for thosc nccding rcccrtificatlonik CPR, Davic Coun ty Hospital, ^a.m.4 p.m. in thc classroom, $2lfor certification and $15 for rcccrtfication. To register, call Susan Hi^n at 634-8100. Country bfakfast, tenderiotn, bacon, sausat, eggs, homemade biscuits, grav, grits, coffee and juice, 7-10 tm. Advance VFW building, FeedMill Road. $5 adults, $2.50 under age 12. Takeouts available. ■; Siinday, feb. 16 Bridges forPeace presentation on trip to Rusia, 7 p.m., First Mcthodist Osrch fellowship hall, MocksviUe, ty Mike Gamcr and thrcc others, i Saturday March 14 Davie Republican Lincoln Day dinner, 7 p.m; South Davic Jr. High School. Rcp.T. Cass Ballanger of 10th District'o bc speaker. Under ncw rcdistri^ing, he represents Calahaln, CkKivilic and Farmington townships. Ti*et available from Par ty officcrs ad prccinct chairmcn. Call Mark Joies at 634-7365. 10 % fe e rt • Rolls e Bun* < >i i ............ i \\ ,il, I l.i E t|iiri-s F fl) 2 9 . 1 99 1 155 JONESTOWN RD. @ COUNTRY CLUB DB. 8UMMrr STATION ^HOPS - WINSTON-SALEM 9:30 AM-5:30 PH M6n - Sit 76H333 I I I I I I I I FmHAM M M M M M ^ ^ W > - vzr?! MMMnWnON Xi>rllut!t)(>d A p,irtm eiit$ • Qreet Lecetton • 14 Hour MeWenenee • Etwgy Effldert • Pool • Wiehwflhyw Hookup • Cetie TV AvMeWe • Beefcetbefl Court • • OrvSMe Uundry • WMer 4 Sewer lnduded«Gert*ge Pkkup • Short Term Leeee AveAeNe • e » Otnee Hourt: Won.^rl • to S p.m.* 8at. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Appointments AvMtebto After Offlce Houre Come by 4 vM! ue et 355 MIUng Hoed or Cell 6344141 LUXURY;FOR LfiSS5v J im HOWARD •eirffSnER Bw (7©4)§84-S5S«(9ie)988-M63 330 s:SalUMrySi. (Cor^r 601 A 64)MocksviUe. NC 27028 Dffice Hourt: Mowtoy-Ftid>y 9^ Semtd>y 9^1 Sm<hyhy AppL Fermlend Acree - Onty 2 Years OW. Great Deilgn & Decor. 2.8 Ac., 38R, 3BA. Lots ol Extras - Full Basement. 1116,900 . 102 Meta Breete Lane - Great starter or retirement home. Ortfy 3 Yrs. OkJ • >. Excelknt Con* ,600 . vlnyl sWlng, heat pump. I ditlon.*4*,5~* Went Privecy on 5 Acres? This Rustic Home Is lust minutes from town. Call for Details. »5,900. tE FLYING DUTCHMAN GAROEN CENTER 009 WlLKESOOno ST. MOCKSVILL6. NC 27026 BoUdlng * Fhrturee Only - II you have. had dreams of owning your own business, this coukl be it • Call For D.UIII. dNLY $16,500 . Suii'v^iiii(l-W all X Vsoi'iatcs iu 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 2 2 2 MLs TAKEA A T T H M E H tW U e T W O > At Our New Homel WB« HO<M->■ Ulll,lllll H rM» >1« .tuy>. ComMr kaM m le*rt M..hnpwAew*wmNpNew^e**IW*i;MKto, CMM cM« ki u*g Rm n M rn tK M l m Oe<e Jub t . . .8howr.*«UL*T«KW. ‘ Wc Are Now Located In The Grubb Professional BuUdingOnTbe ConwOf64And South M ak Street. .ComeByTo SeeUsToday! .OWOm«ICNWKMn.-MonMihaMMidMMivuVitanUMgtoaM . ■COTdtoi'U. MMtaft Caw Hi|lni . 1M^^^^^^i^A^M ^ A ^ k ^ M M l',Cwveiemveii^fce^*^**i*^*^^*.-1; U M W w N M D AT W *B^: ,v ,f CaU Today For AU Your Reel Estate Needs! ii- ia ii :x i nm tnw B M im riiTO i DAVn; COUNTV EOTB*P*BE RECORD, TWBSDAY, Ftb. 13, lW 2-5D CoiintyBriefs Communications Center Site Eyed Whcrc will a new communications center to handle an expanded 911 (E9I1) syslem be locatcd? County commissioners haven't decided. But they're Uilnking about it. Board members last week delayed discussion on a site selection for communications, which Is now adjacent to the Davie County Jall. Because the new computer system will be hooked onto the county computer In the administration building, a cable will have to connect Uic two buildings. Two Named To College Board County commissioner Dtane Foster and Davie Schools Superinten dent Dr. BUI Steed were appointed to the Davidson County Com munity College board'of trustees by Davie County commlssioncrs last week.The two will be non-voting members of the boerd, allowed when the county designated the college as sole providers of community col lege service in Davle County. The commissioners hope the movc will eventually lead to the open ing of a community college campus in Davie County. No Guardrails At Elisha Creek At the request ofComntissfonerBustcrCleaiy, Davie County wrote the N.C. Department ofTransportation asking that guardrails be plac ed on U.S. 158 at Elisha Creek. . County Manager Larry South told commissioners last wcck that DOT didn't respond to the request. South was askcd to call the transportation department to get an answer. Board Approves Maintenance Job ; Davie County commissioners approved a new job lost wcek, a ; maintenance and construction technician at an annual salary of ;$14,700. The new job replaces two custodian jobs for county buildings. ,County Manager Larry South said someone with morc than basic custodial skWs was needed to hc)p with minor repairs. Money OKd For Inmate Meals • Abnost twice as many people are spending time in the Davie County Jail this year. And they*vc caten tire $17,000 meal budget. ShcrifTs Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons said $10,000 was shifted . from other items in the budget, but that $7,500 more would be need ed to finish the year. “ Our arresi rate hasjust about doubled," Lemmons said. “ Itsctms like each month it seems to climb a little bit." Thejail buys meals for $2 each from the state prison system. "We can’t beat that," Lemmons said. "We've got the best deal going." .Transportation Plan Is Approved . Davie County commissioners approved a rural transportation plan presented last week by the Yadkin VaUey Economic Development District. It includcs $15,403 from the county, an increase of $404 over the previous year. Costs to system users will remain the samc. "That’s not a big increase, considering what the costs are," said John Barber of Bermuda Run, chairman of thc Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments transportation advisorycouncil. *'I am ex tremely proud of the transportation system. Our citizens have benefi ted." James Clark, Davie social services director, said the YVEDD1 ser vice is essential. "We do need the service badly," Clark said. AMVETS POST 565 New Country Sound Hwy. 29, China Grove, N.C. BINGO Thursdays - 7:00 PM Sundays - 3:00 PM 8pedil Paek Prie* __ Thursday S Sunday — 6 Packs For $15 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NOTICE O f RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY 9t'SP*146 Un*randfrvfrtueo^powoteafr » 5 a r « r :t e K a c i Jn!, 0 ^ 9 01 th. R ^ltt.r of OHdj o lO tv lt Cm ntr, North Carolina; «nd under and byvtaue of the authority veeted lrt tfte und**goed« S u M llu l, Tmstw by «n lnslrum.nl ol writing daUd H % * ^ J < ! * l. m d m x n * t ln a x k' 75’ P*W*5Mln lhaOtikeolthe ReristK dLtoS^^^0* S £ ,1^<y, '* "'tc * o * ";j f W f'y * t j* * n M * to ih*pavnwni 2toM dSS^f2** “w *yw w »< . «nd after Nottoeof Bre*h or OaMutt under TwmeandCondfflonaofNoteandOewf ®,T™*J«*No«o#olH*ftn8b«lngg*rtn QuLta?S?2J2? ,P rw " Ownw'1Carolina E.E. Homes. Inc.; and upon the Mure ol the Mortgagor and Preaent 0 m tr lo eure such defaut; and aAer ac- d S 2 E ,5 l.** hold* 01 lf" ln- *wdnwtfalaumsundbr#wNottandjnilM ton. Jfoft, «Kh hotiw to the Sub#ti<vf# Troafee to p ro c -d with ronetowr#; and after a hearing pursuant 5 T . t f " P J 'Z 1 '* * * ’ ,h t **> *> fa ib ool lhe Clark jX Supertor Court of Davte Coun^r, |he s ubtlltutt T n M tt dtt offer ih*W*rtyforaafcettt:OOnoononFri,day, January 17, tggz, and a Md wu " * 6* « d ncttvwd by ft* SubatRute J^"^S^>*<lwntth*W owttNnm almealtowed by law an upaet bld wa« du. t t r S t ? ^ 0rde' hw tw n entered by the Clerk ol Supertor Court of Oavto County, North Carolina authorizing a f5M f ° l ti>e aubJect property; and lherelore, the SubstiMe Truwee Mll otter S ™ *’* * ',. *.D,*i* County Courthouse O00^ In ModavMe, North Carolina at >2Wnoortortfi*tey, Febroary2f, 1eg2, andwWaentotheMghestbtidertorcashacprt*in'racfol land, **mprowmenls lhereontocalad In the County ol Davle S*i* i ^ *1 c*'ol,n<l «*< more par’ lteulariy described as totiows: Beglnrtingat a new Iron pln at lfie rlgM 2 f*V 0 ®*ls6urV Sreef; running thence S ? JS ^*0'*** 30 minutes West 75.0 leet *llh right ol way ol Sa#sbury straet L0*™ *j™ Pi".- running thence North 36 ?JfJ?f 33 mlnwea 10 aeconds East '^■^l»l*«f>LM )6toaaoUdlron;run. « 2 f ^ ^ ’ul,S3* g,w22m'"utM“ «^"?> E” ' JS.01 l*et to a flat Iron; runn>ng lh> rx* Sotih,36 degrees 33 minutes 30aemnd. W M148.28 hw wllh W 20 to lhe point and place of 8eglnn- '"» .“ * ^ W d by C. Ray Calas. W S t t » S ,X ^ 80'*0'^ ^ ^ ,Thls pro^rty Is al*, known as 654 S ™ ? J L '* 'ii, M?cl",,l"«. NorthC a ro Jn a 2 7 n jft^h ^^^a sM a pn t l6^ 11 B' f 7- MocksvWe TowrawJcSSST' ”d* ** ""6"'1* a 5 2 s s ^ ^ ffls :^*srjajssa; ^ S 5 ^ " 2 d ^ = 2 ^ 2 t e H e & Kty, Nonh Carolina. H K ^ ! » e r Ws iS J ? 3 i j^ u , M » OF COUNSELHutchln$. Tyndall. DouQhJon A Moore 115 West Third Street u_ a „ , P.O. Drawer 20039 WtostOfrSabm, NC 2712^0039 , (919) 725-3385 2-13-2tnp RUBLto NOTICE The Town o1 CootomM wlH be accep ting bk)s lor Undacaptng at the racrMtton cwtar.SpecMkaOon*canbepkkedupat the Town Hall Monday through Thu*day. BMa are to be In by March 6,1992.{ M3>2tnp R I U I I THINEWS. \S l S ^ r i e - D U P E 8 8 HOME DMPER SERVICEBl m "i g S s - Home Pick-Up & Delivery Weekly LOW R A T E S - CONVEM ENT “Cloth is Better . . . .We Make Ufe Easier ”L«tUfDoTheWorkPorToul Mockavllle, NC < 7 0 4 4 9 2 - 2 2 5 9 Yadklnvllto,Nq 9 1 9 * 4 6 8 ^ 2 2 3 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAfllNQ BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONINQ AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to the requirements of Artteto 20-B ol Chapter 163 ol the General Statutes ol NorthCaroWnaaodArtictoXMohhe Davie County Zontag Ordinance that the Board ol County CommMoneraof Davle Coun* ty will hold a public hearing In the Davle County. Admlnlatratlon ' Bulldlno. Mocksvllto. N.C,, on Mondey, February 17, 1992, at 7,00 p,m. The WtowIng propos- edzorringamsndmentswWbeconsidered.A) Carolina Hydraulics, Inc., represented by Attorney Henry p. VanHoy submitted a request to amend the Special Use Zoning poirtton of property currently zoned Industrial l*3 Special Use Zoning. The property lnvoNed Is tocated at the In- tersectton ol Bracken Roed (S.R. 1413) and Hfohway 601. Thls rtne and a hatf (9.5) acre tract ltos on the east aWe of H^hway 601 and Is further described as being parcel 76.01 ol Davle County Tax MapF4. B) Davie OM Company in care ol WWfrm R. Carter, aubmhted a requeel lo rezone property from Residential. R-20 to Industrial M Special UseZbrrtng. This 5.21 acresofpropisrtytotocatedalthelntersee- tfonofComatter(S.R. 16l6)andHoward- town (S.R. 1637) Roads. Thto property Is further described aa betagparcefe 19,20, and 46 ol Davle CountyTax Map Q-7. C) Jerry W. and Kay S. Stockton sub mitted a request to rezone property lrofti Resklentlal R-20 to Industrial M Special Use Zoning. Thls two acre tract ol property lies atong Interstate 40 at the end ol Boger Road (S.R. 1436). Thls property Is further described as being a portion ol parcel 10 of Davle County Tax Map E*6,Signs wHI be posted on the above described properties lo advertise sald public hearing. All parties and Interested cltfrens are invited to attend sald hearing at whteh tlme they shall have an opportune ty to be heard In favor of or In opposition to the foregotng changes. Prior to the hear* lng. all persons Interested may obtain any additional Information on these proposals whteh are In the possession ol the Davle County Zontog Enforcement Office In the County Offlce Buikjlng, Mocksville. N.C., on weekdays between 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Planning & Zoning Officer NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co£xecutors of the Estate of THden Greenberry Angell, deceased, tote ol Davle County, North Carolina, thte Is to notify all persons having claims against sakJ estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of May, 1992, sakt dale being at toast three months from the first day ol publication ol this notice, or tNs notice will be pJeeded in bar of lhefr recovery. AM per* sons Indebted to sald estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 13th dayo(Fetiruary, 1992, the same being the first publication date.TlWen Madison Angsll, Rt. 9, Box 393. MocksviUe, NC 27026 and Robert Michael Angell, Rt. 9, Box 76, Mocksville, NC 27026, Co-Executors ol the Estate of *filden Greenberry Angeti, deceased. Brock & Brock, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, NC 27026 p04>6344516 2-134tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCX>EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qua#fied as CoExecutors of the istateofMaryJ.P NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE ,Having qusilfled as Executrix ol the Estate of WllKam Oavid 8oo<e Sr,,tieceas- ed, late ol Davta County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify til persons having claims agalnsl sakJ estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day ol August 1992, being slx months lrom the first day of publlcatkm, or thls notke will beptaabedlnbaroftheir recovery.Aflper- aons Indebted to sakJ estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. / Thls the 6th day ol February, 1992. 1 Edna B, Balty, Route 6, Box 602, Mockevilfe, NC 27029, Executrix of the Estate of Wlltlam Davld Boole Sr., 2*4tnp ■ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Otts James Howard, deceased, lste ol Davie County, North Carolina, thia is lo notify aU persona having cWms against sakt eatate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day ol April, 1992, being three months from the first day of pub#catfon, or this notice will be plaaded In ber of their recovery. All per* sons Indebted to said estate wMI ptaaae make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 30th day of January, 1992. Harokf Dean Howard, Route 1, Box 2564, WestfiekJ, NC 27063 or Harokl Dean Howard, Rt. 2, Box 497 Mocksville, NC 27026, Executor of the Estate ol Otls James Howard, deceased.1404tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot Ethel H. Waltoce, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolna, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the under* signed on or before the 23rd day of April, 1992, being three months from the first day ol publication, or thls notice wlll be plead* ed In bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will ptoase make im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 15th day of January, 1992. Leonard G. Wallace, Route 1, Box 27t*t, MocksvfHe, NC 27029, Execulorof the Estate ol Ethel H.Waltoce, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1066 Mocksvtite, NC 27026 1*234tnp EstateofMaryJ.Paratoy, of Davfo County, North Carolna, thla Is to notify all persons having daims against said estate to preeeot them to the under- signed on or before the 13th day ol May, l9ee,befogth*emcr*hefromthefr*day olpubfcation,orthianoUcewWbeptoad- ed in ba/ of M r recovery. AH persons ln- debtedtosaideetatewUlpieaaomakelnv mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 13th day ol Fabrwy, 1992. Thomas E. Pariey, R i 7, Box 466, MocksviUe. NC 27028 and Rebecca L Hudson. Rl. 1, Box 4330, Salisbury, NC 28l44,Co£xecutorstftheEstatoofMary J. Pantoy, deceeaed.2-l34tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL couRTOFjusnce District Court OMaton FUe No.: 91*CVM63 Jamie Norman by thia guardian ad titem, Nancy Myers, PWntiffsva.Brett Travia Jackaon, WmCE OF 8ERVttEOF*011" 1 PflOCE88 BY PUBUCATtON . TO: Brett Travts Jackaon TAKENOBCEthaiapteedlngseekJrtg reiief $gain* you has been fHed In the above^ntitied action. The nature ol the retief behg eooght te aa toHows:The Ptalntiff seeking: Compensatory damageeandpunWwedanwflee;ooetsof thlaactkxi;andMerestMa6owedbytaw. You we required to mafce de*nee to suchpteedingnoMerthenthe23rdday ol March. 1982, said daMbeingforty(40) days tom the first pubHcation ol thia notice,anduponyourfaHuretodoao,the pertyseekingserviceagsinstyou^Mapp- fy to the Court tor the reUef sougN.This the 6th day ol February, 1992. Martin, Van Hoy A 8mfth Attorneys BY: 8aUyW. 8mKh AttomeyforPWntiff Ten Court Square P.O. Drawer 1009 ; MocksviUe, NC 27026 . v-p04)tt+2t7T ;'-.■-'•*: :'- '.• •• 2-iMtnp PUBUC 8ALE At the regular meeting ol the Davle County Board ol Education on Monday, February 3,1992, said Board authorized the sale ol the following copy machine: Xerox Copler, Model 1036, Reduc- tlonEnlargement Capabilities.Bids wlll be accepted from February 13, 1992, through February24,1992. Anyone wishing to btd on thls copfrr shouW bring a seaied bid to the Davie County Schools Admlnlstratfoe Offices between the hours of 6:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. The bids will be opened at 9:00 a.m. on February 25, 1992.The copler may be seen at Mocksville Middle School Administrative Office. The Board reserves the right to rejed any and all bids. 2-13-1tnp PUBLIC NOTICE The Town of Cooissmee wOI accept bids on the mowing and trlmmlng ol the town's • property (retarred to as recreation center). Ueblllty Insurance Is required. For detalto, contact Town Hall Monday through Thursday at 264-2141.BkteshoutibesubmtttedtoCootoemee Town Halt, P.O. Box 1060, Cooteemee, NC 27014 by March 3,1992.2*2tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaiifled as Executor, ol the Eatate of Abna M. Anderson, deceeaed. UtteolD^County,torthCaroHna,Utia Is to notify a* penons hev<ng dahneagainetsaWeetetetopreeertthemtothe undersigned on or be*xe the 30th dsy of April, 1992, being threemonthefromthe first day of pubtication, or thia notice willbepieededinbaro(theirrecovery.Atlper- sons Indebted to said estate wiH pieeae make Immediate payment to the NORTH CAROUNA YADKIN COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURTOFJUSTOE DJ*fricf Court DMston 91^VD456 « X S 5 « 2 K 2 !Agency n nl. Sharon Hmrpton, Plalntitt Kenneth R«ry Wllllams, NOTICE ° * " nd" ' TO: Kenneth Perry WWams, the abov* named Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pteadlng setklr>o 2SL^SS*1 *“ hKl h**> Ned In the «w»enthW etkxi. The nature of Jba relslbelng aovght la chlM auppon and ^mbunement ot wellare lurxji.Vou are required to make delense lo “ 5 '*S '5 g 001 w " th«i March 10, 1M2. aak) date being 40 daya from ffrn PubfcaUonrtO<anMee;upcnyoorfal !uretodO 9oih*pertyfklnQ m rric0|Q |)fM youwil appty to the Court for t f J K Thla the 20th day of January, t992 ■ V tkrte2actary AttorneyforRaintlff P.O. Sox 606 Yadklnvllle, NC 27055 (9t9| 679.8823 1^Wtnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE Having qualfled aa AdmlnUuatrt* CTA of lhe Eattie of Joseph Vemon Milter, deceased, lale ol Davle County, Nonh Caro lna, tNs Is to notify all persons hair* ng claims agalnsl sakt eatate lo present s y ; w s a2 it t M M t o & Z £ F L M t t * ™ * '* < * * * t to 2 destate wlH ptoase make Immediate oav- ment lo the undersigned. Thls the 23rd day of January, 1992 Martha McKnlght, p,o, Box 487 ^ ^ m2*e' NC27055, Administratrix CTA dwoa 3M 1* * JoMpf' v,nwn Miller, Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1066 Mocksville, NC 27028 1*fr4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE tovtogquaJifiedasAdmlnbtratorol|heEstate of Dennls Preston Redman. decMsed,lAkr of Davle County, North Carolina, lhis is to notify all persons hav* jnff claims apalnst aaid estate to present wem to the undersigned on or before the 3GthdayofAprtM992,betogthreemohthsfrom the first day of publication, or this not/ce wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ait persons lndsbtsd to said ests(e w«f p(ease make lmmedlale pay ment to the undersigned.Thts the 30th day of January, 1993 S®™?1 P. Redman, 424 Avon St., Mocksvllte, NC 27028, Admlnistratorofthe Estate ol Dennis Preston Redman, deceased.l^4 tn p NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE E « .^?uqu,lu"S " E"<wx ot the Estateol Mary H. Klger, deceased, tote ol J S | tJJunty' N<«h Carolina, lhls Is lo £ i « « S £ « S S X£ 3 ~ e 5 *wedloaeyesto#W p*aseM*,to, m $ M 'S S !10 "*,>"<Wgned.:T«e m# 30th day ot Vanueo’, 1982. <{ML?J4,Eu0»» WgerSr., 143CroeaBap- ti« Church Rd., ftura/ Hatf, NC27045 E # ecutor of the Estate of Mary H. Ki'ger, This the x m day of January, 1992. John N. Anderson. Rt. 1, Box 67A Mock*vilto, NC 27029, Executor of the Estate ol Alma M. Anderson, deceaaed.1^04tnp 1^04tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTOE Having qualfied as Admlntotrator CTA of the Eataie of Bertha PuMam Wiison, deceeaed, tote of Davie County, North CaroMna, tNs to to notify atf peraone having ctoima against said eetato to preeent themtotheundersignedonorbetorethe 13thdeyolMey, 1992.beingthreemonthe from the firsl day of puMcation, or thto notice wlil be ptoeded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indsbted to said estate wiU plsess make immediate payment to tite undersigned. This the 5th day of February. 1992. ’ JemeeG.WHeon,Jr.,Rou*6,Box462, MockavUto, NC 27026, Administrator CTf ol the Eatate of Bertha PuMtom Wltoon, Martin, Van Hoy 4 8mith Drawer 1068 • MocksvUto, NC 27028 .2-1S4tn0 NOT^ O f iffP ff TO R U TOW 00MMUWTY IP W Cil>LQOC QMMT/ SBmCttHOM UnftOMNTM OOM MnM Ot H*iN.C.0^MMltf8MikMW^DMriierfb«Mk Vbn^OmepMlMMMiMfwMi#iihMkiMtfKtoaaktoMaaA^ ‘ itiM rtk O r^ fa a j lahi h^ri»«<^w jii}C ^— *|fcr- -________...__ihS*to8iN£.ftpMMltftaMkM««MiN4MHrilOMmto<n iW d D h*rt^lw lA kn,M #itiim «te C W *rnw *F W l1h**,»w «N B«rtb,NC^«lcwMivy^k|srMM«toanMwftiaMiWkLkMHMipMWBis^p«M MBHaAMhsiMiMte.>fctewpeW M W .W nM i|fc*ii*rtfliW iW m ttwpB>riM ^ ^ ^ + i* tm im * K * * r tw m fa * i* * n e m L F W fT M p intT M i^ <etsisiiftpwb>rtMM^p»e<tprt»ais^»h»aa» nh i**hi^irtin1N m ih^iC M fw .Ta^iifc^i«»«y#^>w a»w *wS&M pintnM ih^iiaM iiW wM eA^srffc^i>^iM JM Niaabfcifch^^pMwyhrn«kra^l«MNrita|«2«niMta.MlMaak«iMtop«w**«Mfc^M ^ .^ fc * « M riM » a * ^ N M » ta * ft« ip * * /ywpMfcdpfcmfcrt^h^tiW prtaW ia^W hi>|wri<ii8iih>li>ni<teh>W M U iM e « M n M W b M iflM M M « i M T ^kM *ikntaieltoeN 8M ittM M iM lW M a*dto«M M ^^M » «i< j^ tK n H i> M m iik a >^imiN>iei m*u>amC9% Tm+- V w * *iV rte y Eeonofflto F .q u r.iii^ M S fc ^ K u ftL u M M l0 9 w o p n w n Uw^Cn<hde*e. QMriel, toe. ^ ro-D A V m COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 13, 1992 kHuVt*)smtotoroBe ,IWtj5 WHEVPX NOW? r ^ S$m6va& HONttM * ro* w •ESTCEW lTlS?) SURE? \\ SENDSml ^ y V M655A6E THWI DOW ^ kNowEHoxiti/ka P % ^ W EMW AStSOK N , * A RKKtMSVtERS * J HMKMErcEU #k B*D>ttNIGETMMWZWG So tNSTEto OF TW\NG TO KAfet, TH JUST C&KUttWnN6 QN UtoU6 WSE.LF WE WM WR Rtf- ESTCEM15 ENHMKGD W %HMHMG W KNMAMS? . , fcEASG/ VEtSC*a <^ 1 IV 'MftMW MW U lHPMRED" Ynrrl Snlcs BBusmnssOpportunity SEE,MQ68C5, *E SW3ULWt KEE&'WCCWUSW6KBT6 • FEELGOOD 6toJT OUfiSELVES, — ^ - . - SELF-ESTEEM • J « k 1 SWOULWiY BE ' 5 k S v ° wmwMu; £ Wflfc WVt HE S T tm DOING WMEWRk. I CWT NEEDfa LE*RN XWH6S to UK£ WfcttF. W FlNE WE WM t AM. Sb m SECRET V> 0X0 SElF* ESTEErt ttTDUM*S0VR. EXPEOkXmS TOWEPOMT WEPE .WTfRE kLTCMrt WET? ltiW. XE SWOfcDTWE WPS ttiWR KEWOCWf. REWND ME I TUlNK. TU\S TO 1WEST I SWNWJ* \S ONCffiEKS. GOCD ENCMGH, HE SMtt lF t X 90WD5 Utt tHCNt ST*RT \W ) lEN*NEO CRAWN3 BCOtil SWETOlNG HOK *Wfi WlU)| MEWf. BE #5 OLD AS t t SA\D, WEH VH OLDER, tU D\SCWER J m TUER£ « £ FEW PVE^RES <5REkTCR. W ^AtottH6. Stt I SMO,Fm, iu lEtoH W tH Vtt OlPM. LDOK, DAD MMEHEDOWHOMEW*K! L'0 6tv. m tfcNT UNDERSTWD M£ fcND 1 DOW UNDERSTAND 7VfM. n*s UCftLESS.1 lH RELATED TOCRAIiPEOKE T DOW RELATE TO to £ WE STM®, PEEfoN6 DOWN THE 0l2T(lHG DEPmS OF DDOWDQOP / ta *fcN W >fcUHD&NDREtREATTOTUE SWfENu4G SECOWVf OF HONE MO UE>WU? OA toVtE8RA<E W DESSNT, RfiK ttHtSE. AND EXPERIENCE WE fl0090F 9DWnc SENSMloN W SCBEM4S NE M£ AVWE, GU*WSU AUNE, UCWENER TEMtoRARti y U0g8ES: t TtW5UT X TUE OTUER WEQUESW WM,WG# m fiycTonoi HEto S wE UTCSTPOU. QNNOUR STANDINGk%'ws>: WONDERFUV..WEQCOONtoStSWAT^O WEAMV5UNWE-KOSWW FACTOR. fcLL M VMEMOVD SX-^EAR-OLDS POU.ED ViERE A8VET0 tOEKXlF( As mm : ^ltS REC06NITION. tiOVEVER, lSUNKEDTOWETACTW *NR PQlWR frREUWNtmi DEPLORED. WU8SWK fr93UT I VonNG W OUT OF OFFICE R mOMAW6toM"DfrD: 1 SEE. Ht RRST ACT WU. W^ WAT 1 BE TO HAKE tU DoW mWECfiOtiNG. KNCMA0DUT VM>? S ^ />Mok!MTcwxs Evmxmj rlS l ^ l".'U ftfl t l l";^l I ' II * li? * ^ ! '^ ‘ P A m # W ' S h l'"fl-$ '"iW e lll if X ^ lv > V V*: IV I l / i ^ 7 iv f V l w eeuuTow s • w o m n a m n • iNvesToes c et„w i« u f ^ m m ^ r m m m & m v \ * k ^ < # _ o a iu ra a y ,lM L .iW € T | 11:00 AM _ RAIN o* |HWeFarm Equipment, Combtae, Tractor, Trucks, Cars, Local Bank gepossesstons YadUnvUk N.C. ■ i m ktfM w d m l 10M T r*to r W 416 ComMfw, bedi H*de k*. MO n ^ i CuW* 2 *ew *#ww 12 N w * ChM Pto* 1W2 IM. 2 Too F*rn Truek 0#w VrtOtiH to be *d *d 1 l7 7 C h w .iM b g *n *W ws131 DW 1M4 Fofd T4bd 1M2 V G > -|c n QmWum 1H0 C«d. Ceup* DtvWe 1*77 C ti. Coups OwWe lntofMUontiV^tow 1M4 QMC Mefcup FWdCuWwtor F w *w ih k to y ,F s b n M W l4 ,im ,S p .rn .te B F ". SALE LOCATION: OM Hwy. 421,1 MUe W «1 of Downtowi V M U eii*i M OH Honetr OVfVwni) Cbevn*l LM ,..,Boye Dukt Po*tr Oflke rad Vi MU» W el o l Hote*nb E<yriFnrol Co. TEBM& Ca*h or Chcck...,BuU LcUtr of C rtdli R iqdnd U Noi K *w e lo Auctton Co. C«U h r DtUlh. Devslopmenti • Sub<*vWOfw • F«m» Groce Agencies, inc. Oroee Aeotie* em4 Heelty — . Ckfa CfCf, PTM<rtl1 h k N M M M I NCAL 172# Jetowy Hiyae<, Aultaeer Fonyth Co. Rep, JU i. 91M4S>5NB t V |, BWJ 8*ki H ii—g Re*. 9 l% m -M i D*WBhetai Seto Writer Auctio*s Land Businesses farm s Real Estate Uquidatloru i BUIy Che* AucUowef NCRL5 Bto 8ALE: Saturday, 8 untll/ Road 1191 ofl Danlel Road. Follow algna. Glassware, 10x13 Wenzel tent, Rotor tlller, commercial vacuum and aander, 6 ft. (arm disc, kerowne heater, much more._______ U8ED APPLIANCES * PARTS Washers • Dryers * Stoves • Refrigerators Ma!n Church R<utd 'h mile601 North, Mocksville, 492-2201. Anininls AKC Oerman 8 h e ph^ Pupp^e: pure white, healthy, shots, wormed. 70M92-7S69._______________ FOR 8ALB: 3 Registered Charola!s bulls, 8 to 12 months old, slred by Jack Dempsy’s aon, $900 to S1200. 704-492-7738 Oscar KoonU. FREE PUFPIE8t 6 weeks old, Australian Shepherds. 998-2051. Arts & Crafts Homemade Country Rag Wreaths Custom made to tlt any decor., Reasonabto priced. Qreat gifts tor weddings, baby showers, house war mings, etc. For more Information call Evelyn, 2844461 anytime. Apartment For Rent MOCK8VlLLE • SUN8ET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 4 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen ajppliances furnish ed Including dishwasher. 1Mt baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and aIr. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax Mtchenftath floors. Located In Mocksville behind ‘ Hendrix Fumlture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 14 M-F 4 Sat. 10-12. Phone 704434K)16B. Fully turnlahed atudlos, 1 4 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court, energy efficient, WZD connection, CZA. Starting at $299/mo. Northwood Apts. 7044344141.___________ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom apartments at THE GLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump with central alr, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Pre-wtred tor phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and Interview, phone 634-2070. Han dicap accessab!e. EHO FmHA Beach Property FOR RENT: N. Myrtle Beach Con- dimlnum, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, pool. 704434-1445 0V) °r 7044344332 (H). Auctions BILL'8 AUCTK)N SALE...Is NOW open on FRIDAY * 8ATURDAV NtoHT8, beginning April 5,1991, at 7:30 p.m. Wyo Road near Farmirtgion Drag Strip. "YOU BRING lT, WE SELL ITI" 9984217 Business Opportunity 2 Bay Swvfee 8tatfon wlth store, gas, dlesel and kerowne istands. Super location1 Hwy. 64 4140. REDUCED from $65,000 to $54,900. BEST 100 REALTORS. Oavid Motley, 919-7504370or 76frOlOO. VENDINQ ROUTE In Mocksville area. Investment of $2995 buys 10 machines and tocatkms. Start amall and grow. Call 404-776-3890 anytime. Curti#Cdbert Roofing Freefst/mates Quality Work e e a - 2 3 4 eT MY4)H-MY, LOOKWHO’S 50! vJ A HaftA Century! , Kcep getting oidcr, For ,U would be hud not to have you arouod. Happy Birthday With Lovt — j ^ ^ ^ f r o m f v r ^ W ^ ^ FOR RENT OR LEA8E Splllman'a Carp Pond For more Information call 6344376 after 5:45 p.m. Cards of Thanks AU8TIN The family of the late Bertha Austin would like to glve their thanks to all their family and friends. You were a blg help to me and my family, I can never repay you for what you have ghfen us. Thank you, and we'll never forget you. ________Lucllte Mayfield 4 family REDMAN We would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone for the great sup port given us since we lost our son Dennls on January 24,1992. It ls a comfort to know that so many people new and cared so much for hlm. He was brave and fought such a hard battle.and was very special to us. The more than 100 cards that we received, the food that was brought lnto our home, and the friends who called and stopped by tells us that people do really care and thls has helped us make It through thls tlme ol sorrow. Thanks to the Jockey employees who supported Dennls during hts three and one half year battle. Thanks to the staff of Davle Family Medical Center for the profes sional care he received between treatments at Duke University Medical Center, and special thanks to Libby Smith who would always come to our home (even on Christmas day) and administer the shots that were required alter chemotherapy treatments. Thanks again for everyone's support. Sam 4 Nancy Redman 424 Avon Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Child Care Experienced Child Care In my home Mon.*Frl. First shlft onfy. Infant • 5 years. Near Four Corners. 919463-2583. ___________ Registered In-Home Day Care Shady Grove School area, near all Hanes plants. 3 openings available as of Feb. 15, 1992 for ages 3-5. 998-5602.___________________ Responsible Carlng Mother will babysit In her home Mon.-Frl. 634-9799.___________________ Will babysit in my home. Wllllam R. Davie area. 9984406._________ Wlll keep children In my home off Mill ing Road. First shift only. 6344230. 1068 International Full ROPS. One owner. $12,500 or trade. 704472-2035. FOR 8ALE: Eariy American sola, 2 * chalrs, queen slze latex rubber mat tress, kitchen table, 4 chairs (Maple), oak server, wood wardrobe, coffee table, 2 end tabfa, twin box springs, ; mattress and frame. 998-7393. FOR SALE: Washer 4 Dryer, large capacity, Kenmore, excellent condk tton, $325 or best offer. Call after 7 p.m. 9964217. AMftTKM....Pregnancy Testing, For •n appointment call Arcadia Women's Oink, Winston Saiem ^ tect, 919 721-1820.___________ PREONANT? FOR INFORMATION. AND HELP CALL: LOVE UNE, 4924683. ■ M . f f i U J A T j g E J 3 OR 4 BEDROOM: Gas heat, cenlral alr, $375 per month plus deposit. Call 284-2453. _________________ 444 Sanford Avenue; 5 room house, enclosed porch, to middle age cou ple. Minimum 18 month lease. $350 deposit, $350 per month. Call 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 7044754355. After 6 p.m. 704-5364368. ^ o ^ Q i ^ ^ m 103 Acre Farm wlth 3 bedroom brick house, bam, tool shed and other storage buildings. Streams, pond. 50 percent wooded. Located In Southern Yadkln County off Lone Hlckory Road. 704492-5426, 919-765-1299. If you own a lot, we can bul!d you a home. $100 down. Custom Starter Homes by Northwest No closing costs. $39,300. Completely finished. Call WinstorvSalem for free Informa tion. 24 hour toll free number 1400434-1203.______________ Want to aell your home or land fast? Call Evelyn 9984878, or Paul Gwaz 919-7884158, orC-21 Alllance, Auction Dept. 919-725-2121. Land For Sale Approximately 38 ACRES, wooded. Rowan Countty off Needmore Road near Bull Hole. $61,500. Call 2844023 after 4:30 p.m. Davle Couny By Owner: 5 acres on Comatzer Road. 350 ft. lake frontage. 919-748-2269 days, 919-7654279 ttights._____________________ Want to sell your home or land fast? Call Evelyn 9984878, or Paul Gwaz 919-7884158, orC-21 A!Hance, Auc tion Dept. 919-725-2121. C 4 M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704434-5798, FREE ESTIMATES._______________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Esiimates - 9984965. Lost & Found FOUND: Large German Shepherd dog. Friendly. Pino Community. 9984491 or call dog warden.__________. LOST: Bassett Hound, vicinity of 140 and 601 north near Country Kitchen. Rewardl 634-2052, ask tor Wayne. LOST DOG: Boxwood Church Road, Cherry Hill Road, U.S. 601 area. Missing sinceJanuary 13. Black mato wlth some white hair on chest. Weighs around 45 lbs. wlth medium length halr. REWARD OFFERED FOR SAFE RETURN. 2844369. Lots For Rent 2 MCE MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent; 998 tetephone exchange to Winston* Salem. 492-7853 or 634-1218. ‘ Larg# MoMto Home lo t Small qulel park. County garbage service lnclud^ ed In rent. No dumpster. Redland Road, 2W mlles from Bermuda Run*. 9984588. ; Miscellaneous PM6WOOO: Mixed hardwood, H ton plckup load, $45. Jason Gree>r, 6344489.___________________• FtfEWOOO: Seasoned and unseason ed, $45 load. 9984538 after 4 p.m. Anytime on weekend. Been Dreaming About MakingA Few Changes? We’d Uke To Help Make Your Dreams Come True \ • AddMons S Sunrooms • Kttchene 4 Baths • MARSH a CROWN POINT Cabinets • CefamteTWeaCountertops • BIRD Vlnyl SMing • BlNNINQS Rsptocement Windows, StormWindowa6StormDoors Don’t W ait! CaUus todayforafree estimate on these and ALL your residential or light commercial remodeUng DREAMS! • DEPENDABLE* PflOfESStoNAL • GUARANTEED* B U IL D IN O " ^ ^ R E M O O e U M 9 ^ tl J r t t r i w t o & x a # e ie - e s a -2 i4 P 'M. DstM MUkr j DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 13, 1992^7D. FHOZEMBM M)scrllfinoous ■ Mnbilr Homos r<n ^,ilf1 •FOR SALE; 15 loot, 1972 Scotty ' Trailer, stope 4, a)r condWoned, stove and Ice box. Falr conditk>n, •. .$550. 996>9S6fl. __________ FOR 8ALE: Baseball umpires equip- ’ . ment, fact matk, tog guards, chest 1 protectors and other Items. Oood for • beginners. Ted Boger, 9PM716. FOR 8AL& Camper shell for longbed ; truck. Qood condition. <60.482-7549, FOR SALE: Central Alr Conditioner, • 2V4 ton, AC used 1 season. Call . 634-9002. Price when new $1,280, ' will sell for$600._____________ FOR 8ALE: DP Rowing Exercise .-.Machine, $30. 634*7723 after 5:30 p.m. ___________________ FOR 8ALE: LargeWood Heater, good ,condltton. Call 634-0002. Price$300. FOR SALE: PROM DRESS • slze 3/4 from Ruby's. Beautiful royal blue satln, fun skirt. Never worn. $50. Please call 402-7682 between 6 and . 9:30 p.m. ______________ KftQ8ALVA0E:Bevetodedgec*tar sldlng, $.3Wft; 32" A 36" pre-hung exterior steel doors, $69.96/ea.; with . Insulated nlneWght glass $89.95/ea.; ‘ pre-formed counter tops, $1.00rtt; . fiberglass roofing shingles, ; $12.95/per sq.; 2"x4"x2' $1.00/ea; ■ BIQ SALE ON LARQE SELECTION ■ OF APPLIANCES. Western cedar fence post, $1.49/ea.; 2x4 studs, $.95/ea.: Vlnyl Insulated windows- with tlltout sash • start at $29.95/ea.; '2"x4"xi2', $1.09/ea. Sale on office desks, chalrs & file cabinets. We custom build doors & windows In our shop to meet customer needs. K * 0 Satvage Materiato, located on Hwy. . 67 pWynoWa Rd.) 1st buslneae on West bank ot Yadkln Rlver. 919^09-2124._______________ ■ WOOD FOR SALE: 998-9546 Mobile Homes For Renl '88 Ortwoed Frwdom 14x60,2-BR, 14A, 10x22 screened In porch. $1,000 down; take over payments. 9084033.__________________ '91 Shew Model: 44R, 2 full baths, 1,600 aq. ft. $31,600 delivers. 704-528-9449. ___________________PO-92Q37S A Deal You Can't Faee Upt 199148x28R*wMdoutiewWemobHe home. frBR, 2-BA, fireplace and slWlng glass doors. Buyer must pay to move. Price $28,600. Phone 919-90fr8466._______________ FOR tA L I OR LEA$E: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Uke new. Lots ol extraal Set up In Deer Run. No r—eonaMe offer refused. CHl collect 717*6M799. Lee'e MobHo Homee, Vok>me FtoM- wood,HortcnaSWtogd*tor-HOT SPECMLS: 4' hHch to. 1992 - 14x70, 10,998:14x80,13,990:14x80,8,999: 24x44,16,999:24x62,18,999:28x60, 23,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 7044744191, 800777*652. New 1982 Ortwood Home already setHjp on sen*private tot. Everything ready, just move into. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, NC. 919-767-7151 or 1*00437-3062. Only 7 years remain. Assume loan, $1,000 down. 3-BR, 1Vfe-BA. Owner will retocate. 704426-9449. ___________________PO-92Q375 Uee your tax refund. New 2-BR, 1V4-BA, $645 down delivers. Fosters's Housing, 704-528-9449. ___________________PO-92Q375 Wilboone Rood: '90 28x44, brlck underpinned, 3-BR, 2 full baths. Situated on 5 acres. Qood level pro perty, partial^ cleared and land scaped, 2 mites from new shopping center, Including celling fans, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, central alr. $57,900. 998-5351 day or night. tOUR WffH US to Wlkkvood, N.J. May 4*. Fun trlp, 4 nights, motel, meats, 2 dinner shows, Trump Plaza, boat crulse, tots more for $295. Please send $50 deposit to Marie Mtltor, Rl 8, Box 230, Mocksvilte, NC 27028; or call 996*260. S oivicp S ervice 14x65,2 bedroom on private lot. Cen- tral heat & alr. 998-3451._______ Ntee 2*BR Apartment for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything furnished. 634-1216___________________ RENT TO OWN: Ntee 2 Bedroom Mobile Home near Jockey Plant. . $350/monlh. 704*34-1216. Ready to move in. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 tto $80 weekly. 492-7653 or 634-1218. Small 2 bedroom: Extra nice. Large . -covered porch, central alr, washer, ' .dryer, stove, refrigerator wlth lcemaker. Partially fumlshed. Brick "underpinning. $265 month plus -.deposlt. Redland Road, 2'h miles from Bermuda Run. 9964568. Mobile Homes For Sale $599DownPeymentbuysanewl992 Oakwocd Home. Hurry, limited tlme and suppty. Oakwood Homes of -WinstorvSatom. 919-787-7151 or r.'1*00437*062. SAXAPHOt*: aMo, Bundy, 2 years oW. Used 1 year, exceitont condttton. $600 or beet offer. Call after 7 p.m. 998*217.___________________ Seeford Ptano Servfce Tuning * Repair 704492-2000 Oi 704*34*158 Jack Seaford OFFttE FOR RENT: Redknd Road, 380 sq. ft. Uee of kitchen, bathrooms, and receptton area. Call G1en or Robln, 998*186._____________ OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE... Downtown MocksvHto. Am ple parking. 1 office or 5. All on one ftoor. Approximately 1800 eq. ft. total. 9984772. S ervice All *ando VNUUfli Ctoansr Repairs » Service. Specializing In Rainbow. Usod vacuums for sate. Supplies on hand. 998-5890 or 996-7004. BACKHOE SERVICE - Septlc Systems, Any BackhoeWork. Milter 4 Sons Bickhoo Service. 284*2826. ____________ SOOeR'6KARKLEEN 28 years experience In comptete car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksvllle. $320 Will paint all your ceilings. CaM Thom Rutter Painting & Wall Papering, 2844211 COMPUTER SERWCES Word Processing • Spread Sheets Business Graphics 998-7257 6-9 p.m. Cave*a Chimney Sweep NO MESSI Also stainless steel chimney llners. 919*99-2486. DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENTS Vlnyl Slding, Roofings, Additions, Decks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES __________284-2696 _________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES _________284-2577_________ HAUUNO ■ Sand, Gravel, Dlrt, Mulch. Mllter * Son Backhoe Service _________284*2826 _________ HOUSE CLEANING Middle aged lady, who b honest and dependable, needs work. Dally, weekly, bi-weekly. Free estimates and references available. 492-7174. INCOME TAXES PREPARED By Experienced, Reliable Person At Reasonable Rates. For appointment call Gene Hendrix at 996-5845. Kathy*a Atteratlone Quality Alterations & Repairs For Men's, Women's & Children's Clothing ________919-998-7069 ________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates 634*248 MASON ELECTFttC...New lnstallatton 6 Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Kelth Mason 998*531.__________________ MONEY BACK AS FAST AS 24 HOURS! Margaret Caudle Income Tax Service Courthouse Square, Yadklnvllle 1-919*79-2112 Oebome Etectric Co. No Job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Oebome, owner _________834-3398 _________ PAWTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James MlHor 998*340.________ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTtoN Clearing lots, Loader work, ■ will haul dlrt-stone*andQAQAOU9WVDW THE CLEANING LADIES Professional housecleanlng service. We'll do thework, you take the creditl Call for a free In-home estimate. Our reputatk>n Is spotlessl 919-768*50b or 634-2866.________________ TNT Construction Specializing in decks, remodeling. No job loo small. FREE ESTIMATES. Evenings 492-7665 or 634-7652. Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 2844444._______ Trencher Service Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines Miller & Sons _________264-2826 _________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. __________998*172._________ WARD CONSTRUCTION New, Remodeling, Fire Restoration, Vlnyl Siding, Mobile Home Underpinning, Utility Buildings - Display Available FREE ESTIMATES. Call 634-9490 after 5:00 p.m. WARNING US Government says homeowners with adjustable rate mortgages have been over charged. To flnd out if you are due a refund call: Rick Froneberger, Mortgage Auditor 919-7604099 for free Into.______ WORD PROCESSING SERVICE Secretary with 15 years experience will do any kind of typing In my home. Reasonable fees. Call 6344808 after 5 p.m. References furnished upon request. STUMP QMNDMQ - No Yvd Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Servtee 284-2826 Vehicles '69 ChevroW lmpoia: BEST OFFER, 704*34-5839._______________ '70 Chevrotet lmpala: Good condhkxi. 998*762.__________________ *70 International Scout: Good condl- tton. 634*490 after 5 p.m.______ 74 F-100 Ptekup: tongbed, automatic, PS, PB, AC, Sony AMffM cassette, new engine. 634*894.________ 74 Ford Ptekup F150: Power steer ing, power brakes, alr, auto, runs good, $850. 998-7127._________ '79 Honda CMc: 40 mBes to galton. $1195. 998-2543._____________ '83 Bukk Skyterk: T-type, auto, a/c, AWFM. Ctean and runsgreat. $1600. 6634-7670 after 6 p.m._________ *84 Renautt Alliance: 2*oor, air, PS, PB, AMffM cassette, 5-speed. Runs and drives great, 1^wner. $665. 492-7689.__________________ '91 Ford Ranger LXT: Red w/grey In terior. Call 634*230. $1,000 and take over payments.______________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes SL, Salisbury 740*36-1341 Wanted SHOT GUN WANTED for use on farm. CASH. 99fr3669._____________ WANTED TO BUY: Home wlth acreage In Davie County. "No Realtors, Pleaselll" 919*51-5627. WANTED TO BUY: Old Coke, Pepsi items. OJd signs, gas pumps, /uke boxes. 919-993*320 or 704-278-2115. Employment ATTENTlON...AVON REPRESEN TATIVES needed In your area. Your hours. No door to door selling. 704*71*903/Coitect.__________ CUSTOMER SERVICE fiEPRESEN- . TATWE: Need a mature, responsible person with an outgoing personality and good telephone skills. Applicant must be comfortable greeting the public. Computer experience would be helpful. Please call 634*596 for an appointment or send resume Im mediately to: Fleet Flnancenter, P.O. Box 322, Mocksville, NC 27026. .,; DESK3N ENGINEER: 3 years product design experence required. Engine and compressor knowledge prefer- • red. AutoCAD a plus. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to: Design Engineer, P.O. Box 525, . Mocksvllle, NC 27028. EOE . Dsvte County Is accepting appfica- tions for a Maintenance and Con struction Technician. This position Is a salary grade 60 on the county classification 6ystem. A county ap- pllcatton and job description may be obtained through tthe Davle County Manager*a office or the N.C. Employ ment Security Commission office In Mocksvllle. Interested applicants should submit a county application and resume to James D. Ptott, Public Works Dept., 123 South Maln St., Room 250, Mocksville, NC 27028 by no later than February 24, 1992. Davie County is an Equal OpportUnl- ty Nondlscrlminatory Employer. -; PART-TIME NURSE: 2 afternoons a week. Send resume to: Nurse, P.O. Box 666, Mocksvllle, NC 27028; All Information furnished at Interview. Part-tlme Nurelng Asalatant 'for medical office. Hours flexible. Send resume to Nursing Assistant, P.O. Box 525, Mocksviile, NC 27026. -. SALES ASSOCIATE $40,000« Outstanding opportunity for someone In Davle County and surrounding areas to pursue a career bi sales. We will train. No previous sales ex- per/ence necessary. If you are ]n- terested In learning why we haVa a higher percentage of our sales associates earning $40,000* a year than any other company In tha in dustry, send a brief personal ahd work history to: Sales, Box 5, Statesville, NC 28677. Q Q 2S ^ fl^^S fflS BARTENDERS/CASINO WORKERS fl)ECK HANDS/HOSTESSES, ETC. Posllions aboard crulse ships. S30WS900 wMy. Free travel. Carib bean, Hawall, Bahamas. No exp. necessary. 1-206-736-7000 ext. 7619N7.__________________ Earn money at home stuffing envelopes. Send a self addressed stamped envefope to: NMA, Box 471574, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74147; NEW AND USiD omce Fti*NITU*E > Safes * FUes * F ire Proof FUes fcrneOfflceFWiHwe 11« N. Mtfl M M ,M M w r, W.C. 'V * r% P M M M * A * y W K . S *n t*tH *c to M tA a d D n k & **y F tr4 I r«10fO!8atobury, NC 2*144 • p04»9M»1 SSSS$S$SSSSS$$ CAW PAID FM MONIN RINM, CHAlN>, lAM IN M Davie Jewelers H u t T . W tf4M rt ■ M MtnW * iw r " 6ENE TREXI!R ROOFING N ew * OM R oofs 24 Y eere E xperience Free Eetlm etee 7 Q 4 - a * 4 - 4 > 7 * Self-Employed? Small Business Owner? Tht National A w dation fo r tte n tf *mptov*d. now 300,000 numtantfrev,'q9manaUturiM»ou»nlSOten4bfcfoduUnf acctutognM jpfcMUfiftuurancf'atgraiprait&CaUTodatl Wortei To Bey USED MOMLI HOMKS I I04.tS S .1404 5 Buying Scrap Gold Goki & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying C tih : Don’s Fine Jewelers a N D Y 'SOROOMINGSERVICE. A lljC *FerA gL^ EVERYONE WELCOME TO OUR SALES N <> S m o k in g S «• t. 11 o n U-BID AUCTION 601 South Fram Meeke*We, NC Friday a Saturday N^Ms At 7 P.M. M f & Frt4m,Mnwy14-MM1MMrTooto,Ropo.PWowa,HouMCoeto,8odv. B *to n k*, Toys, CowMUca, L0T8M0flEI M ur*y,henw yU -fcb K **y:rrE M 8 A 8 8EEN0NNATWNALT.V. NETWORKS. OoUi, B*tonks, CcfwtWw, 1 Much Mora - COME * 8EE - 100W OuannM on StM>l M i* e to L . M e lla rd w u *< wm. 7 »x w A Moctovt>i, NC non - VUA * MASTER CHARGE ACCEfTED - (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 .7 7 9 6 o *(919) 8 9 6 -7 0 4 Sp*WUng In EMM, PKMMl Propwty, Bwfcnjptey, UquMMton, Me. »i»iM » EIFKIINT DAIRY ONMHONSIT UP AS A 400-C0w DAIRY B M w i Co. (EMl of Lun*ertw) lo uWme^ m North C *e *n i 380 Acres ; ■' H^My Productive, WM4Mmd CropUmd> AatlAM ^ iA M U A M A a^ A *- -^---WHWT R n ^ r e * V M m i lm N Q V S • 3BR Brick Hsneh 8tyto Home • Hwvwtorat • • Surnh8tore • Ugoon tn4 Twanl FeeMWes F rk ed Te Sell For DMMtaUva fc e e h u *. ^ n ta e l*' • ■" ^^ *e w i^ R W ^ ^MVMifHHvf WffMWft, Uwry J. Ttabrook, A * * NC «34174 Or ,• JMWWlV AUCTMM1 WAlTYC0., INC., " 1417 ■ " * W . We#wond, V i. 23*20 | 1-919-768-8485 I 11 IS W I I K s H \ U ( i \ l \ s eeoo —auew swcm ruacwasaey Lawa wvMowm ^ TiltonFront k RMr Tkw NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS Nursing Assistant Training Class Earn a paycheck while you learn. Pleaee Apply In Person: Autumn Care of Mocksvllle Duke St., Mockavllto^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M o n d g ^ F M d g ^ 70+6344535. 8:30 a.m. • 4:00 p.m.______n n a *. DO YOU NEED A JOBt Vou eouW be el^lW e lo r On-The>lob Training 'th ro u g h th e Job Training Partnership Act. Call Vour JTPA Employment Representative At 634-5826 For More lntorm ation , - „ : IsThisY ou? NURSING ASSISTANTS Must Be Ueted. Hourly Wage Plue Shlft Premium For 2nd And 3rd Shift. We offer medical, dental, life, paid vacation, paid sick days for employees Paid Holidays and much more. Excellent ’ opportunity to join agreat staff. - Ptoaee Appiy In Person. "Qu*llty and Va/ue For Over 47 Years/' — - —^ - ^ —- - —_ _ H 2YedM m rf*e*eed:CAROUNATM— *$$%"« -; W<ra HeMtK M# 7:W:W Wij,IM. T:iM:00 fM • • BriMSt,MeekevWe ., . ; V ;, J iw * y - Wrtay; l:3ft'>,m.-4:00p.m. iib ^b X viE C O U N T Y E V rE H P R ^R i^O R D , THuiro^^Feb^l3,^lW^_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ t > - - - - -- - -- - _ „ _ _ „ « , _ _ , L . - „ „ ' „ — - . - - - „ /' Certified i.02^arat Marquise Cut Diamond Color D, CUurlty S12 ,; <',,.$W0 ^ S rN :; w ■ OFFEROOODONLYWTTHCOUPON“ lA'.i.-. EXPIRES 2/I7TO ¥ 1 Carat Diamond Earrings 14 Kt. YeUow Gold Setting Beautiful$795°® OFTBR OOOD ONLY Wml COUPON BXPmBSyVH9l .jS 'Y < P v • f t f f i i i i * 5 BXPn<ES 2/17rt^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w e w ^ e ■ * ■ * ■ ■ ■ ■ • 1/10 Oz. $5°° Eagle Coin in 14 Kt. Gold Heavy Nugget Mounting$18900 OfFEB GOOD ONLY WTTH COUPON EXPOEs v n m 2 Carat Marquise Diamond - Pretty Color $399500 OFFER OOOD ONLY WTTH COUPON > ieXMRBS l/lW >• _ ^ _ _ _ 14 Kt. Gold San Marcos Bracelet » $16995 OFFER GOOD ONLY WTffl COUPON EXPIRES 2/17W2 14 Kt. Gold Mounting 1/20 Oz. Genuine Panda Coin Ring $ 8 9 9 5 OFFEH GOOD ONLY WTTH COUPON EXPiREs im m Lifetime Warranty 0ngKiaI ^tyle" Man*s" Seiko Mickey MouseWatch _ m e m u $6995 OFFER G00D ONLY WTTH COUPON EXPIRES 2MJ92 lU Carat 7 Diamond Cluster Ring $ 5 9 9 9 OFFER GOOD ONLY WTTH COUPON EXPIRES 2/17m Ladies Seiko Nugget Watch ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ 1 1 1 Jr 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 ■ ■ 1 - h I I I I I I I I I I I , J 7 Diamond 1 Carat / arquise Band $89500 OFFER GOOD ONLY WTTH COUPON EXPIRES 2/17 m 40 Diamond 5 Row" 2T Carat Band$595°° OFFER GOOD ONLY WTTH COUPON EXPIRES 2/17/92 1 carat Ruby & Diamond * Heart Pendant $ 7 9 9 5 OFFER GOOD ONLY Wrm COUPON EXPiREs v n m SoUd Gold$17995 OFFER GOOD ONLY WTTM COUPON EXPIRES 2J\W l 1 Carat Diamond Tennis ! Bracelet 14 Kt. Gold i * 1 8 9 * s i OFFER GOOD ONLY WTTH COUPON EXPIRES 2/17W2 14 Kt. Gold V* C t. Diamond Heart Pendant $14995 OFFER GOOD ONLY WTTH COUPON EXPIRES 2/17#2 f FREE Box Valentine’s Candy w ith a *10000 or More Purchase OFFER GOOD ONLY WTTH COUPON EXPIRES 2IIW 2 f“ I I !•■; I I I I I I I I Ir> ■ 1 r : i - 1 1 1 : 1' ' I ■; l I . I -re 1: 1. 1r; 1 I ; |. I. I ' I l r I. I I I I I I I I I I, fr I I I I I I I I I I I f OFFER GOOD ONLY WTffl COUPON EXPIRES 2/l7ffl2 Pink Ice Rings Set in SoUd Gold 15 styles to, choose from * 1 6 9 5 2 Carat Diamond BaUerina Ring I 14 K t. Yellow Gold Setting $i 4 9 5 0 0 OFFEft GOOD ONLY WTTH COUPON EXPIRES 2/|7tt2 2 Carat Diamond WaterfaU Ring $ 9 9 5 0 0 OFFER GOOD ONLY WTTH COUPON |EXPIRES 2/17W2 | $2995 14 K t. YeUow Gold I Love You Bracelet OFFER GOOD ONLY WTTH COUPON ^ EXPRES2m#2 Man’s Nugget Ring $ 5 9 9 5 OFFER GOOD ONLY WTTH COUPON. EXPWES v n m { 1 Carat Diamond Anniversary Band $4 9 5 0 ° OFFER GOOD ONLY WTTH COUPON EXPIRES 2/17^2 I I I I I I t I I; I I .J 3 & *J & *J *? * FREE14 Kt. Gold Floating Heart 1st 100 Customers OFFER GOOD ONLY WHH COUPON EXPTRES2/17^2 i S & *& > *9 f >f I FREE J American Flag Lapel Pin 1 1st 100 Customers Pink Ice Earrings 14 Kt. Gold Mounting OFFER GOOD ONLY WTTO COUPON EXPOES 2/17m 10 Kt. Gold Herringbone & Rope ^ NecMaces & Bracelets pergrem - ^ ’^ :q ,;. •om soooooM ,Yw nH couKw ‘i v n r . U - I I l I I I I l I ' I l , I » ► - I I I I ' I I I I I I OFFER GOOD ONLY WTTH COUPON EXPIRES 2/17/92 14 Kt. YeU0wG 0ld Diamond Dot Earrings o m k GOOD ONLY WTTH COUPON h ■ BXPttES2/17^2 "%" Carat Emeraid Jackets Setinl4 Kt. YeUow Gold J * r S & * 0 r 9 9 c Eveready Watch Battery Free tastaUation OFFER G00D ONLY WTTH COUPON BXPmBS2mro ' m m m mmmm 14 Kt. Gold PuffHeart Charm OFFER OOOD ONLY WTH COUPON I. Il I I; I ■ 1 EXPWES 2/17« ' 1 '.' ' , . K I; ’ ~~ Re^ster"fo W in ----- Dinner for Two* tt 1 _______f*Smnwrwiw**</ I 'v DRAWmOTHB BNTtoB MONTHOF FEBRUARY OrTCR GOOD ONLY wTTH COUPOH BXP«BS2/17« Index ‘ District Court 5 Weddings C2-C3 .Public Records 6 Calvin & Hobbes C4 :DavleSchools 6-9 Obituaries C8 |Sports B1-B6 Davle Dateline C7 Weekend Weather: Mild, P. C7 The M ighty Matm en Davie High Wrestlers Win Region: Details, Page B1 W eLove Babies! Special Section On Little Ones In This Issue D A V I E C O U N T Y 50« ENTERPRI/EnECORD USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, Ftb. 20,1992 3*PAGES Collision Injures 3 One Critical As Truck, Car Hit Head-On By Mike Barnhardt Davle County Enlerprlse-Record Two men were seriously in jured Saturday afternoon when a car and pickup truck collided head-on in Mocksville. -William Robert Trail, 40, of Hiwassee, Va., was trapped in side the car he was driving on Lexington Road near Mill Street. e . Hc was listed in critical con dition in an intensive care unit at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem on Monday morning, suffering from head injuries, broken face bones, a broken arm and a broken leg. Treatment of the driver of a pickup truck that collided with Trail’s car has left a local family with bitter feelings toward Davie County Hospital. Mark Anthony Dixon,_17, of i8u,ov-mtN$C4'*4 V>; ;V Yt Wm:P:Jr? ? '&2&' s f N « !'» 'i: S * M Mark Oixon (left) and Loy Qarza wait for medical help after they were thrown from truck In Saturday wreck." • - ' — Photo by RoMn Ferguuon Route 8, Mocksville, was treated for cuts and bruises and released from Davie County Hospital. The next morning, family members took him to Baptist Hospital where he was admit ted and listed in satisfactory condition on Monday with stable vital signs. He underwent surgery for a blood clot to the brain on Tuesday moraing. A passenger in his truck, Loy Garza, 25, also of Route 8, Mocksville, also was treated and released from Davie Coun ty Hospital. Dixon's family said the teen ::'::Mocksvllle fire, EMS and Rescue Squad personnel fhfllp Virginia man to ambulance. He was crttkally hurt in wreck, whteh also Injured two Route 8, Mocksville men, who are be|ng helped in the background at left. Mother, Son Escape From Burning Home By Kara Kooken Davle County EnterprlsfrRecord A Route 2, Mocksville woman and her son escaped an early tnoming fire Feb. 14 that destroyed the mobile home they were living in. The 1979 double-wide home in Farmington Road 140 Trailer Park' burned to the ground. According to Davie County Fire Marshall George Frye, the fire was reported at approx imate!^ 6 a.m. Patricia A. Scott, 39, of Route 2, Mocksville, and her son, Eric, 17, were awakened by the fire and managed to escape from the burning trailer. Scott told Farmington Fire Chief Charles Pilcher that a bright light from the back of the trailer woke her. Scott said she thought it was a night-light but quickly realized the trailer was on fire. Scott told Frye she had a Please See Family’s — Page 4 shouldn't have been released from Davie County Hospital in the first place. And they didn’t like the fact that he was releas ed with blood on his face. “Davie County Hospital didn't even clean my brother Please See Three — Page 4 Bahnson Barber f**%V s 2 * T fp^ Shamel Cochrane Two More File For County Commission Two Republicans filed for county commissioner and a fourth;candidate filed for the DavieCounty Board of Educa tion last week. Incumbent Bert Bahnson of Route 6, Advance and challenger John Barber of Ber muda- Run filed for the Republican nomination for one of three county commission seats to be decided by county voters this year. They will join Jeff Harrison and Carl Boon in the GOP,primary May 5. Marlene Boger Shamel of Mocksville joined Creola Rogers, V.G. Prim and Jerry Swicegood in the non-partisan race for two Davie Board of Education seats. Also last week, State Sen. Bet sy Cochrane of Bermuda Run filed for re-election. Bahnson, 45, who lives off Yadkin Valley Road, said he has found county government in teresting and wants to be involv ed in the property revaluation process that will take place in the next four years. "The growth, I’m real tickl ed with the first fouryears," he said. "Thezoning hearings that Please See Filing — Page 4 Governor Candidate Losing Underdog Role $y';MUte Barnhardt Qavto County Enterpifr*Record ■ Lacy Thornburg thinks he will be North Carolina’s next governor. .• to Mocksville last week, the state's attomey,general and Democratic can didate for govemor said he’s nolonger ... an underdog to formerGovfJames B. 'VHunt. / / ' ‘ '■'• -. “We tend to be cast as the under dog by-die media, but I think that is' _• changing somewhat,” he said. "They’re telling me they want a change. They don’t want North Carolina as a budget deficit state. They want new leadership.” — Lacy Thornburg, Democrette candhMe for govemor' , ‘‘We’re beghuUng to catch on now. We've squelched the, rumors that we .weren't going to file (Rumors he said ~ were startedbythe Hunt campaign.). ‘ They didn'twant me in there." 'At his candidacy filing address in Raleigh ori Feb. 10; Thornburg com pared his race against Hunt tobasket- ball games;N.C. Statewasn’t suppos ed to beat Cairollna. .. Carolina wasn’t supposed to beatDuke ... ’ - “There was an electrifying en- ' thusiasm out there — and it’s just the beginning,"Thomburg said. Why all;the enthusiasm? Thomburg hopes it’s because North Carolinians are ready for the type of change he offers. _ He said Hunt’s campaign is financ- ed by a few big money contributors, ' while his is financed by twice as many, smaller contributors. “The money -doesn’t elect can- didatei, people do," he said. Thomburg has canvassed the stale since announcjng his candidacy last October. j “They’re telling me they want a change," he said. “They don’t want; North Carolina as a budget deficit state; They want new leadership — a new direction." There arc more specific concerns — such ascrime, education, jobs, health . . . . ^ - >. .1' 2—DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 20, 1992 If he wants to.’ N e w e st P o litic a l C a tc h P h r a se : E c o n o m ic G r o w th The politicians are back — this time with u different message. Gone are the days when they worried about Davie County being overrun by growUi. Gone are the days when they thought we could casually select which type of business and industry we would allow to locate here. .Those were the days when we thought prosperity would last forever. ' We’ve had a reality check. ' ' The boom-boom days of the 1980s have not carried over into the present decade. The nationwide business downturn has hit too close to home. Real estate markets have been hurt here, too. It looks like we will indeed make it to the :.year 2000 with more than a few undeveloped acres to : spare. | Four years ago the fashionable slogan in political races : was “quality of life." I This lime it will be “economic growth." ; The last few years have put us back in touch with just • how difficult — and important — it is to continue to add to i our industrial and commercial base. And we have : discovered just how.fragile it is. Events far beyond our : borders often have more influence than any of our own ". devices to stimulate growth. • Gov. Jim Martin's search in our area for a hazardous : waste incinerator site frightened potential home buyers. | Congress' 1986 tax reforms were devastating to : development. The national savings and loan scandal caused • credit to tighten. President Bush’s loss of resolve about no :tax increases added to the economic difficulties. The . : buyouts of RJR Nabisco and Piedmont Airlines have ', : dampened the demand for high-ticket homes in the i icountry. t, • The county commissioners didn’t have a thing to do With .'any of those factors. Yet, we’ve been heavily affected by •them all. But the commissioners have done some things to counter •those events. Despite the short-term consequences, they : have built a new water plant. It means higher rates, but :the county voters had indictated emphatically that they ;didn't want to buy water from Winston-Salem. Even if it :was cheaper. We’re independent, and proud of it. The new : water plant will solve the low-pressure problems in • Advance, but we need more thirsty consumers to pay for it. If we get the Unifi factory ... . The county also no longer has Davie County Hospital .'posing as a financial drain. Credit commissioncrs Bert •Bahnson and Diane Foster for the legwork on that, along with Kent Mathewson. The hospital’s losses could have continued to rob the county of revenue it needed to spend elsewhere. The county has also extended sewer to Farmington Road at Interstate 40. That helps expand the Hanes Printables plant, and it opens that important area to more growth. There’s still more room for cooperation with Mocksvil!e and Cooleemee for a united effort for industrial recruitment. Jobs are the cornerstone of any economy. We have the highways, sewer, water, rail and utilities in place to provide for growth. But we have to sell ourselves, and not wait for growth to find us. The jokes have disappeared about blowing up the Yadkin River bridges and living to ourselves, The rapid growth we worried about has stopped. We appreciate it better now; — Dwight Sparks Vl[*tt, . ,- 'f1r,£,V; J r ^ ^ S s S & iL -,.-. - < s iS Denbe Burton Advance ‘I think be sbouM be abk AngetaWaU MoctovUfc “1 don’t think so, because Meroe Jones Mockavttk “No, because he’s putting Heather Welch Mocksville , “Nope. He’s putting the to pUy, because it’s hb right he’d be putting the other the other pUyers in jeopar- other basketball players ta pUiyers hi danger.”dy.”danger.” Sidewalk Survey Should Magic Johnson Play In Olympics? Brian Long Advance “Yes. I think it’s stupld for anybody to be prejudfc- ed. It’s just a basketball game.” Demond Martin MocksviUe “No, I don’t thtak so. He might put the other ptayers in danger.” Kelth RevLs Winston-Salem “Yeah, I guess so. As long as everyone’s aware of what he’s got.” Doug Whitaker Mocksville “I think he should. He’s just a regular basketball ptoyer Uke the rest of them.” Letters Community Reaqtion Like A Family DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTBRPRtfi^ECORD USPS 149-160 ? > 124 Sou(h Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. . :v , ._,'.. Dwight Sparks...................Editor-Publisher -■' Robin Fergusson General Manager Mike Bamhardt..................Managiag'Bditor ; •■; ;' Ronnie Gallagher ...... Sports Editor .■ , :, Becky Snyder ........... Advertising Manager MocksviUe Davie Cooleemee Enterprise Recofd Journal 1916-1958 , 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Potiage Ptid In MocksviUe, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 ccnU ’ $18.00 per year in Nofth Carolina $22.50 per year outsMc Nort^ Carollna , POSTMASTER '■■ Send address changes to Davie CouMy EntoprUe-Reconl P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 i To the editor: i In UK courseof living our lives firom day to day, we many times take for granted the blessings that we have. One of those blessings is friends and the common bond of the eommunUy in which we live. Wehavereeent- ly been ovcnvheUningly reminded of the warmth and caring of this com munity in the way that everyone responded to our family in the death of our precious daughter, Elizabeth. There are no words that can express our gratitude to everyone for such caring concern. We were Mfted up phyiicaMy by te help al home, bypeo- p!e bringing in fbod and answering the phone and helping with anything we needed. We were lifted up spirituafly, through cards, kttcra and prayera for our strength. We were cired for emotionaUy by loving hugs and kiisei and peopk who wercjuMwiUingtocrywith ui. We were cared for finath ciaUy by thosc who waaed to help out by giving money to help pay the hospital and funeral eipensea. We are bkised beyoed what we ever couU have imagined by living in such a wonderful town and county. We woukfat’t Not A Good Neighbor To the editor: For several years, we have endured the dusl, noiK and general nuisance of construction activities in Bermuda Run and their use of the n*d in frool ofour house. We are aware this is a public roed. Taxpayers hav< already had to pay for expensive rcp*iri to the rowl due to damage camed by these conttructionvehicks. At ooc point, we had agreement with Roger Harrii, owner of Bermuda f Run, thal our road wouM noC be used for Bermuda construction. He Utter #aied he felt thal agreemeot'was noi bindh».' BermudaRunisnotagoodneighbor.UprotectsitarcaidcnBtothedismay of its neighbors. There is acceuto their constructioo sites via their securi ty gate on Highway 801. They used this for some time until their'residents compUined. They then repaired their damaged street and redirected con struction to our roed. Their obvious position: No concern for neighbors and certainly the position that it is mote deiirabto for dw taxpeycnto pay for road construction. The sign at thc enUance to Lybrook Drive from Highway 801 states "No Outlet.” That Is true foraU but Bermuda Run. They unlock their gates to allowtheirconsUuctionttaHiconourroad.ThesignsontheUgatesincon- trast acknowledge only their people have access to Bermuda Run. Any relief from authorities will be appreciated. JohnF. Penry .,, :;::' •- - Advance want to live anywhere eke because we know that we arc living among some of the most caring and loving people in the world right here. The EMS personnel and law enforcement officers were wonderful. Thc doctors and hospital staff were efficient and professional, yet all wcre lender and caring in their concem for our whole family. Thank you just doesn’t seem adequate, but it is all we can say. ■ As we try to setde back into some sort of normal life, we do so with a neater appreciation for everyone around us. We are deeply grateful. EUzabeth bew and loved many people here, and enjoyed her short life In MocksviUe. Even U**igh we mUa her greaUy, you have made us feel Uke “ family" and have eased our burden with your love. We know that because of her tovc for Jesus, that she is in His care now, but we who are kft here have also fdt His care through all of you. Thahk you so much. Dick, Janice, Amanda and Jenny Schooler MocksviUe Bobcat Taking Not Like Food To the editor: I didn't know Mr. CuMer intended to eat thc bobcat that Mr. Taylor kill ed, that is the only logical way to comparing it to steak, seafood, or evcn cornflakes. As for hunting trophies, thc only ones I have cvcr been im pressed by were cars, taken when hunter and hunted had equal ability to kill. Keth Hodgson Cootoemee ’ • Letters Welcomed ! Thc Enttrprise-Record welcomes letters from its readers; The • letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international - issues. An effort will be made to print all letters provided they are1 not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the - right to'edlt letters for grammar and for space; All lettera should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested , to test the legiumacy of the letter. The telephone number will, not be published. ..“• , Please have letters in the Enlerprisc-Record office by 5 p.m... Monday of the week to be published. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 20, lW 2-3 ’ Creates A "‘ There’s a saying in thc newspaper business about photographs. If you’re running short on ideas, just find some young childrcn or babies. Not otUy do they make great photos, but people love to see them as well. r Turn to section D, and you'll find : plenty of photographs of young children -;in the Enterprise Record’s first "baby ^section." '. \ One father told us he was afrald of ■ -;babies until he had his own. He didn’t ;*.like to hold babics, afraid he might break : -them. :; It brought back memories of my -:family. ; * Being the baby myself, I was never : :around young children much while *;growing up. Then my older brothers and ",’sisters started getting married. __ :' My mother, being the kind soul she is, ; dccidcd it was time for some grandchildren. The problem was, my older brothers and sisters apparently weren't ready Mike Bamhardt for children. Is there a suttle way for a potential grandmother to drop a hint? Should she just tell them to hurry it up? Should she sabotage the birth control? • ! Mom was too smooth for any of that. At Christmas one year, each of her children, except the bachelor (Whew! Did I luck out) received a baby doll from Santa Claus. Baby dolls are common Christmas presents, but not for grown, married children such as hers. Could it be she was dropping a hint? You betcha. . . They took the hint, too. Call it a race, of sorts. Who could make momma a nanny first? My oldest sister won. She's no dummy, cither. Not only did 'she catch the baby doll hint, she named the first grandchild Mary, 'fiiat also happens to be mom’s name. I was proud of Mary, too, I liked the sound'of “Uncle Mike." The first few times my sister brought Mary over, there weren’t any problems. You couldn't pry the baby from nanny’s arms with a crowbar. Then one day after the new had wom off, someone said Of Babies it. "Hey Uncle Mike, don’t you want to hold Mary?" ,■ No way. My sister had finally given my mother her first! grandchild. I wasn't about to ruin everything and break it. -; Thcy insisted. I resisted. They insisted some more. Thcy told me there was nothing to it, that I couldn't break Mary, just to bc sure to hold hcr head up. I had a vision of forgetting to support the baby’s hcod and it plopping right off her shoulders bnlo thc floor. ~ The spit-ups and other fluids babies let go didn't bother mc| half as much as worrying about making my niece headless. Nope, ya'll go ahead and hold hcr. I’ll just stand back and watch.- '• They insisted some more, and finally I gave in, but on - my own terms. I sat on the sofa, made a cradle with my '' arms and thcy placed Mary into thc cradle. Man, I was stiff as a statue. I didn’t move an inch, just looked down at little Maty and smiled. The whole family paradcd in to look at .•• me holding thc baby. Thcy laughed, but I didn't carc. I was holding my niccc. They took a picture, but I didn't care. I just looked at Maqi and smiled, but I didn't darc movc. Her head was too cutc. Letters Two Are Glad Davie Has New EMS Station • To the editor: : • :christy True and AlUon Davis, along with their families, would like to : tKank all of thc kindheartcd people who stopped and/or assisted with the • car wreck on the night ofJan. 31. We wish to aUo thank the Davie County . EMS. The EMS responded to the site of the wreck on Baltimore Road, : near Comatzer Road, in six minutes. They were able to do this by way . of a satellite station which is located in Hillsdale. The station helps them ; cut their response time by a little over half. Before the station, Uie EMS • responded to an emergcncy from Mocksville; however, with the station they ‘ how have better covcrage of the county. Thank you.•, Alison S. Davis ♦; • Christy D. True Advance "Many Helped With Pledges • To the editor: We would like to take this opportunity to thank all the citizens of Davie County who supported our annual TcIeplcdgc for the American Heart Association. Wc know that these are hard timcs and your generous giving - really came from the “ heart” . We would also like to thank the volunteers who so frccly gave of tieir time by calling for pledges and stuffing envelopes — Ann Dyson, Penny Campbell, Marcie Everhardt, Mona Wallace, Janie Myers, Sue Cave, Cheryl Folds and First Union Bank in Hillsdale. We also want to thank the businesses that donated food and prizes for the volunteers. These efforts once again made our Telcpledge a success.Shelia M. Reavis x Michael J. Parker Con:hairpcrsons U.S. Needs To Go To Flat Rate Taxing To the editor: It has been stated by numerous news sources that onJy 30 percent of the people in America pay taxes. ■: The working class of America are supporting the other 70 percent when it comes to paying taxes. - Now that we know what the problem is, it seems a simple solution would solve this one problem. ■ What we need is a fair tax structure for the people of America. Why nol a flat rate" for everyone, with no loopholes, no special ratesor considera tions for anyone. :• • President Bush has proposed his ideas, but it seems congress is not going to cooperate to make themselves look good in the voters' eyes. What we are seeing in Washington is called fleecing the flock, the flock being the 30 percent of Americans who pay aU of the taxes to support aU of America’s give-away programs.I would much rather see a flat rate tax structure put irito our society than to see a huge backlash of the working class of America against the rich. Common sense should be used to help solve the problem of a fair tax structure. To be truly fair to everyone in America, the flat rate is the only way to go. Ronnie Bates Smith Grove Celebrating Important Birthdays To the editor: This past weekend we celebrated the birthdays of two of our favorite presidents; President George Washington and President Abraham Lincota, • and although these two great men were famous for shaping our lives, we • soon forget that behind every great man is a woman. This weekend just like last weekend, I wiU be celebrating ti« birthday ; of one of the greatest women to ever come into my life. Some of you may have had the privilege of getting to know her in her : short six years of residence in Mocksville. Others may not know her at ; all. To those of you who do know her, you know what I mean when! say, ; she is the best woman God has ever put on the face of this earth. And to ; those of you who don't know her, it would be a bkssing to you to do your. ; utmost best to get acquainted with this special woman.> To some, she is known as “ Granny," to others she is known as “ The • 4 M's," but to me she is known as My Mother, Marjorie M. Meadows. - ;Ijust would like to say publicly “ Happy 70tit birthday Mom, I love you 1 very much, and look forward to you being around another 70 years. May ! you have a great day and may thc sunshine of heaven rain upon you. You ! arc very spccial to me and my life and without you and Reva, 1 wouldn't .makeit." Jerry Meadows .,*' Cross Lanes, W.Va. , D a v ie H isto r y .A*3i **#H*j l' :v ^ M & W S riM S g s w < ^ w * * m , & !:S X u W '• j w - H r " v k " ••'-•fX Advance Academy — 1922-23 Students at the Advance Academy in the early 1920s Included, from left: back row — Edgar Ellis (twin), George Kelly Gibbs, Edward Ellis (twin), Eugene Myers, Luther Potts, Oren Zimmerman, Billy Eagle; second row — Evelyn Cornatzer White, Ellis Foster, Beu|ah Boger Barney, Ollie Mae Howard Jones, Wiley Williams, Gladys Potts Cope; front row — Annie Ruth Cornatzer, George Potts, Kathleen White (teacher), Elmer Zimmer man and Pearl Boger Shermer. The photograph belongs to Wjley Williams of Advance. Bail Bonds Are Not Punishment Any person arrested for an offense is entitled to ^ ^ - 1 - '“ pretrial rekase under conditions set by the appropriate V y y A n d judicial official, with one exception. That exception * ^ ^ * * * * * * * applies only to a person who has escaped from or T L p T * « » whose absence is unauthorized from a mental health lU C LtfW facility. ~~ The fourconditions ofpretrial release are: (1) written promise to appear or; (2) unsecured appearance bond in an amounl specified by the judicial official or; (3) release the defendant into the custody of a designated per son or orgaiuzation agreeing to supervise the defendant or; (4) execution ofanappearance bond in a specified amount secured by a cash deposit of the fuU amount, or by a mortgage pursuant to General Statute 109-25, or by at least ooe solvent surety. We wiU discuss the fourth condition, relating to the posting of an ap pearance bond. Thejudicial official involved is going to consider many fac tors in arriving al an amount for the bond. In no event can a bond be set as punishment, a bond is only to assure the defendant wiU appear for his assigned court date. Soroe of the factors considered arc thc nature and cir cumstances ofthe offense, the defendant's famUy ties, employment, finan cial resources, character, mental condition, length of residence in the community. Once a bond has been set, it can be"posted in fuU with cash. It can also be posted by a property bond; that is, a person owning real property with an equity sufficient to equal or better Uie bond can post a property bond once the ownership and equity has been verified. If the property is outside thecpunty whcrc bond is rcquired,theverification requires a certified decd from the clerk of court in the county where the property is located. A pro- perty,bond for$5,00I and greater wiU require a promissory no(e and dced of trust and this will require the assistance of an attorney. Another method of posting bond is to utilize the services of a profes- siona] bondsman. If the bondsman agrees to handle the bond for a dcfcn-. dant,his fee is 15 percent of the bond paid in advance. This amounts to! $15 per hundred, therefore a $5,000 bond will require the payment to thc; bondsman of $750 up front. \ ’ lf a person who has posted a bond for another wants to get off thc bond, j it is necessary that the defendant be surrendered to the facility from which; he was bonded. A bail bond posted is generally effective and binding upon; the obligor throughout all stages of proceeding in the trial division of the $ General Court of Justice until thc entry of judgment. •• A bail bond may be declared forfeited if the defendant does not comply j with the conditions of thc bail bond, or if the defendant docs not appear} before the court. This brief review ofthe forfeiture is general and it takes j time to complete a forfeiture and anyone faced with this probably needs; an attorney. * If arrested, a person can make bond, but must recognize thc constraints \ and consequences of failing to appear. ' These articles are provided by the Davie County Sheriff's Department .; z^hLlERU$ALEM *S(tff& FIRE DEPT. Barbeque Chicken & Hot Dog Supper, February 21,1992 5:00-7:30 P.M. ,y Jerusalem Flre Dept. (Hwy. 601 A 801 S. At Greasy Corner) Take Out Order* - Pheee 2S4-2790 M ain St.. Cooleemee Prints i'5S S P \i & fiA Miin Si., Coole#mce ca. Eaily l960 i Approt. SUe U"x9" Features: Compiny Surc Fu*l Office & C.C.n. By Mari* Rutter Limited Edition P rints Of M a in Street, Cooleemee.......$10 e a .(Rdilkm limUttl to Ml ptimi • Each iipcd A raimhtrtxl) Call: 70448*4211 or Write: Marla Rutter « P.O. Box 708 « Cootetmw, NC 27014 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, F * . M, 19M Filing For Local Offices Heats Up; Ends On March 2 . Continued From Page 1 have comc to u$ arc for special uscs. Atlcast they've (developers) got a plan ... for this or that type of business. I think I've had something to do with that. *' "Thegrowthwchavehadhasbeen good growth — good stuff and good •people.** Bahnson, who operates the family • Win-Mock Farm, said he has raised questions on the board that wouldn't * have been raised had he not been there. ’ His wife is Susan, and he has two 'sons and a daughter. Barber, 66, a retired Davie Coun ty' manager, said working with management in four counties gave ' him an insight into how to positively get things done. “ After spending 21 years in local •government as a manager, I still have ‘ strong feelings for what makes local ’ government go,'* he said. “ When 2you retire, you don’t want to sit !^down.! would much rather be par ticipating in what's going on.'* • He said he will try to bring en- : 'viommentaUy safe industries to Davie •County to provide jobs, for local ]people. > “ I don't think anyone can say nve're going to have a no-growth ;policy. That has never worked,*' he •said. "I think it's important we plan tfor growth. I'm a great believer in Iteamwork.” ,* Before entering county work, ‘Barber was a pUnning manager at Er- Iwjn Mills and then Burlington In- :du$tries. botfi in Coolccmee. I Barber and wife Hazelannc have •"two grown children. ’ Sharod, 44, who lives off Dead- ;mon Road, said she is ready to put ;some of the knoweldge she has gain- jed volunteering in schook to work on •the school board. * “ I'm very interested in the schools. I've been a volunteer there for nine !years. Vm a professional volunteer, taat*s what my husband calls me. I “ I feel very strongly about paren- Tal involvement — a must for every ;child's education." ; Strengthening the parcntaJ involve ment In schools wouM help the students, the schools and the com munity, Shamcl sald. A volunteeroftheyearaward reci- picnt from three Davie schools, Shamel said she volunteers al least two days a week at Uiree schools. She helps husband Joe on a cattle farm. They have three daughters in public schools. Cochrane, 56, is seeking re- election of sorts. She's in the new 38th District, which indudes Davie County, which she represents now. Thc new district includes a portion of Clemmons as well as part of David son and Rowan counties. Cochrane, a Republican, served four terms in the N.C. House, and was House Minority leader for two terms. She is completing her second term in the N.C. Senate. A teacher for 11 years and the mother of a son and daughter, Cochrane is an advocate for educa tional reform and improved teacher training. “ I successfully proposed legisla tion in 1991 that toughens thc penalties and increases the fine for anyone carrying a weapon on school property," she said. She is an advocate for in-home ser vices for the elderly and for clean water. Her legislation changed thc law on permitting for sewage package plants so that local input is required before the bureaucracy ln Raleigh issues a permit. Cochrane is serving her second term as co<halr of thc Commission on Aging. She serves on thc Gover nor's Advisory Budget Commission, Uie SoMhcm Regional Education Board, thc Public School Forum of North CaroUna, and the Legislative Services Commission, as well as many study commissions. She just completed a year as chair of the Joint Legislative Ethics Com mittee for thc General Assembly. Filing StiU Open Filing for these offices, as well as thc N.C. House and county register of deeds, continues until noon on Monday, March 2, at the board of elections, county courthouse. Flre, EMS and Rescue Squad workers had to pry the doors open to get Robert Trail from wrecked car. — Photo by Robln Fergu*son Three Injured In Saturday Accident Conttaued From Page 1 up. Theyjust told him togo home and take a hot shower, you'll bc all right," his sister said. They fear permanent brain damage or worse, and arc considering legal action against the Davie hospital, she said. Davic hospital administrator Mikc Kimcl said emergency room staff ap parently did the job they wcrc sup posed to do. Thcy checked Dixon's bruises, and put stitches in a cut. They treated all injuries that werc apparent, Kimcl said. Because it was a head injury, Kimcl said thc emergency room staff gave Di*on a written list of symp toms and told him to return to the emergency room if any of those symptoms occurred. "Apparently, he had somc of those symptoms and decided to go to Baptist instead of rctum herc," Kimcl said. Kimcl said patients visiting thc emergency room aren't cleancd before Uicy arc released. "They would clean a wound,but ifthere's blood dried up somewhere else on thc body, no, thcy wouldn't clean them up," hc said. Both Dixon and Garza were thrown from thc truck during thc accident. Neither was wearing a sc&t belt, reported Mocksvillc Police Officcr K.L. Hunter. Garza went morc than 40 fcct, lan ding on Mill Street at thc Lexington Highway intersection, Hunter said. Dixon landed near a ditch and thc car driven by Trail. The car and uuck werc each travel ing at an estimated 45 mph when thcy collided on the wct road, Hunter reported. Dixon was driving the truck cast, lost control of it coming out of a curvc, crossing the center line into thc path ofTrail's car, Hunter said. There were no skid marks on the highway, he said. * Charges are pending. Both vehicles were a total loss., Family’s Home Burns To Ground Continued From Page 1 smokc detector in thc trailer, but said thc alarm was probably not working. Scott said she did not know how thc firc had started. Frye said the firc was "fully in volved" when Farmington Firc Department arrived. Smith Grove assisted. Fire fighters remained on the scene until about 10:30 a.m. Scott told Pilcher shc and her son wcrc pUnning to stay with her sister in SuitesviUe. Frye said officials from Red Cross spoke with Scott about obtaining any essential items shc and her son might need. Fryc estimated Scon's total loss to bc about $20,000 - $10,000 for the mobile home and $10,000 for thc contents. Fryc said investigators arc uncer tain as to what caused the firc. Thc fire was the second mobile home fire to occur in kss than a week in Davic County. Tom Rasmussen, fire and arson SBI agent for thc northwestern districtofthesttte,saidhehas"pro- bably investigated at least 200 mobile home fires" since 1971. Rasmussen said there arc several factors that contribute to thc frequcn- cy of mobile home fires. In a regutar house fire, Rasmussen said the roofwill scrvc as a ventilator for thc smokc and heat. But in a mobile homc ftrc, Rasmussen said the heat has virtually no way to escape. Instead, thc metal walls and ceiling of thc mobile homc reflect thc heat and contain it within the trailer. "Wc call it the baked potato ef fect," Rasmussen said. "Bie mobile home reacts like an oven." Because trailer homes are built to be mobile, Rasmussen said their con struction is generally not as solid as a regular homc. For this reason, Rasmussen said peopk living in mobile homes need to be aware that vibration can wear the insulation off of electric wires. Frye said occupants must bc especially careful when using kerosene heaters in mobile homes. Fryc said thc heaters require at least thrcc fcct of clearance, all thc way around, from anything combustible, and many mobile homes do not allow for enough space. In addition to these factors, Rasmussen said !ow.ceilings and long, narrow hallways tend to make mobile homes bum more readily than regular houses. Rasmussen said the "narrow hallway functions as a horizontal chimney," pulling thc fire through the home, and the low ceil ing allows thc hcat to "peak quicker." Most modem mobile homes arc equipped with fire-resistant, sheet rock paneling, Rasmusscn said, but the walls of older models arc covered with “ Ivan paneling, a very thin wood product that will bumjust like apicccofpaper." In 14 minutes, Rasmusscn said an "average" house firc could bc con tained to two rooms, while a mobiI6 homc would probably have already burned to the ground. Even though the construction of mobile homes has "improved great ly," Rasmusscn said occupants stiU ncedtobecautious. Rasmusscn and Frye agreed Uiat two of the best precautions people can take against fires arc smokc detectors and escape plans. "Get smokc detectors and practice EDITH (Exit Drills in the Home)*" Rasmussen said, "and if you do have a fire in your home, get out fast and call 911." # iD * * a ModnBt,NC DAVE TRAVEL HD0MIF0KI-GATUmmG April 28lh & 29th $72goo 7Q^634-2FLY Or 919-94Q-2FLY (2359) Democratic candidate 1or governor Lacy Thornburg talks about whal Nohh Carotlnians want. His wife, Dottie, is at right. — Photo by Robln Ferguseon Thornburg: ‘Education First’ C oatinuedF roaiftfel care, thc environment — thal wiU be on tiw pktfbrms of til candidates, v Thornburg said the state can't wait for the federal govemmeni to do something about health care. Hc sug gests a cooperative effort between tjusiness, insurance companies, ^ospitals and doctors. > On crime, he said the state needs. . ip expand ii*s prison system more . quickly, as authorized by the voters. •* Abandoned schools and military 6ases are alternative sites to new prisons that should be considered. »‘ “ We can't tolerate someone spen ding 10morthsinprisonona lO-year ifcntence,"hcsaid. “ Weneedtoput prisooers to work. I think we do need M> afford them training opportunities, but we can do it after hours.** 5 Long term solutions to the crime ^wobkm would be continued support ^ for the DARB, Community Watch, ., brimestoppersandsimUarprogams. ( Churches, schools and communities :•,*/ need to be involved. “ We'vegotto -"'tiXto get our families becfod Up." , ' Thc Mate has been adopting.the budget backward, Thomburg said,1 suggesting that priorities be pul in thc right order. “ Up front, you fund your education programs and your Uw en forcement programs ... and then move on down the tabfc/' He is an advocate of more day cares for underprivileged pre- schookrs, so all students wiU be on a morc even level when they start school. He wants students to advance through school based on achieve ment, nol grade levels. ‘ ‘Those things can tum around thc poorSATdflemma,andyougetthese youngsters avaiUbk for the jobe," he said, adding that most jobs require two years training after high school. ‘ 'Thc obvtous is—you don't have a lot of educated peopk in prison. You don't have a lot of educated peo ple unemployed.*' Hc is an advocatcof offering more incentive* for businesses already in the state to expand, ratiwr than put ting most economic development funds into recruiting new industry. State Industries need to more agressively pursue ovenea markets. He said thc idea for an air cargo compkxiigood,buthequestionsthe need for such a big airport. “ Wefirsi shodd exptore existing opportunities thal are al the three major facilities (airports) we already have. AU three have vacani space avaUaMe ... and are anxious to work with existing or new industries." Thomburg opposes a hazardous waste incinerator and UndfUI as it is being proposed. It is too Uurgc, and there are no guaranties that North Carolina's wastes would be handled there, nor are there guaranties that hazardous waste wouMn*l be aic- cepted from anywhere. He said North Carolina shouMn't feel obUgatedtodisposeofhaurdous wastes from neighboring states, when N.C. industries pay weU for services they contract with now in South Carolina, Alabama and other states. Becauseindustryisbecomingmore rcsponsibk and producing kss hazar dous wastes, a 50,000 ton facility as proposed is too big, Thomburg said. : “ Wcshouldmakcadccisionas lo whether we reaUy need a hazardous wjpte treaUnent facility." > It’s Tax Time End Of Year Prescription Records Are Available Your business in 1990wasgreatfy apprtcM ...and w took forward to serringyou in the new year 1991, W U x ^ M When it comes to your health, there is no substitute Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Wllkesbdro Street Phone: 634-2141 Mockevllle, NC Davie District DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 20, 1992-5 ~r*’~C: ': *Thc following cases wcre dispos- - cd of in Davie District Court on Feb. 13. - *; Presiding was Judge Jessie ConJey. pirosecuting wcre Mary Hedrick and • Chuck Kinsey, assistant district iahomeys. V — Mark E. Armswonhy, driving . 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; failure to wear scat belt, dismissed, .- — BenncttE.Beck,obtainingpro- peny by means of faisc pretenses, reduced by DA to misdemeanor ob taining property by means of wor thless check, sentenced to 2 years. ?*— Thomas W. Becker, driving 66 niph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cosu. 1 — Gary Benson,simple assault, dismissed. — John R. Blackwell, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Bobby 0. Briggs, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Walter D. Brock, driving 61 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $20 fine and court costs. , — Karl A. Carroll, DWI, (.12 Breathalyzer resuits), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $ 100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, com ply with recommendations of substance abuse assessment, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed; faihjre to yield for slop sign, dismissed. — Martin C. Carter, driving 62 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Rufus D. Carter, injury to real property and damage to personal pro perty, sentenced to 2 years suspend ed for 3 years, have no contact with prosecuting witness, make restitution for damages, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency, pay $50 fine and court costs. -JefferyS.Comatzer,driving69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; expired registration, dismissed. •— Beth S. Crotts, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Douglas A. Culler, breaking, entering and larceny, waived pro bable cause, case goes to Superior Court. — Tom I. Davis n, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Donald M. DcWilde, vehicle inspection violation, dismissed. — Tommy E. Dollinger, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay ;court costs. - — Toby L Doub, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, drinking -beer/wine whiie driving, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vchkk umil properly Uccnsed. -KyleE.DuncanJr.,vehicIein- spection vioUtion, dismissed. — RobertL. Dunn, unproperpass- ing, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Brandon B. Dyer, driving 60 niph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by QA to impropcrequipment, pay court e6sts. ♦!— Richard Evans, assault on a female, dismissed. •:— Eric Fortune, reckless driving bendangerUves, assault by pointing a gun, 2 counts assault with a deadly weapon, communicating threats, 4kmissed. \[r" Wanda G. Foster, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DAtoimproperequipment,peycourt crists; faUure to wear seat bell, dismissed. 11— David Gathings, forgery of in- strumcM, uaering forged instrument, waived probabte cause, case goes to Superior C<*m. ► y - Karen Grubb, possession co- Caine, reduced by DA to misde meanor possession of schedule U substance, sentenced to 2 years ‘ suspended for 4 years, pay $50 fine add court costs, obtain substancc abuse assessmenl and comply wUh recommendations of assessing agen cy, not be in possession of any afcoboi or comroUed substances, not associate with anyone using dnigs and noi be present al ptoces were drugs are being used, submit to any drogtestingdeemedneceuarybythe probation officer; posse*ion of dnig parapheroaUa, dismissed. \ — Mickey Orubb, possesston co caine, reduced by DA to misde meanor possession of a schedule U substance; scrtenced to^2 years^ suspended for 5 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, obtain a substancc abuse assesdnent and comply with recommendations ofassessing agen cy, not use or possess any alcohol or controlled substances, not associate with anyone using drugs or be pre sent at places were drugs are being used, submit to any drug testing deemed necessary by probation officer, t -ElaineA.Hauser,&iluretostop for stop sign, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Charles K. Hendrix, driving 60 mph ln a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Rachel S. Humphries, unsafe traffic movement, prayer for judg ment continued on condition she pay court costs. — Frances Y. Johnson, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Jackie D. Di!lian, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jamie A. Lyerly, driving 60 mph in a 40 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 49 mph in a 40 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Lecsa W. Mastcn, no driver's liccnsc, failure to reduce specd, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until pro perly licensed; vehicle not registered, no liability insurance. — Gary P. McCoy, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Lloyd W. Miiier, shoplifting, concealment of goods, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, undergo complete physical examina tion, pay $100 fine and court costs, not go on or about premises of Food Lion. — Arthur E. Moorc, second degree trespassing, sentcnced to 30 days suspended for 3 years, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Bradley S. Morris, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Randy H. Morris, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph hour in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Charles J. Murray, DW1, vehi cle not registered, dismissed; no liability insurance, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 3 years, pay $200 finc and court costs, obtain substancc abuse assessment and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agency; hit and run unattended vehicle, dismissed. — Teresa S. Pardue, unsafe traf fic movement, dismissed. — Melissa B. Perdue, simple wor thless check, sentcnced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay court costs and restitution. — Jason A. Perkins, probation vioUtion, continued on probation. — Alisa G. Plymale, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. ~ Donald Shore, assault on a female, dismissed; no driver's liccnsc, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pey $50 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly ticensed. — John R. Shore, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fme and court costs. — FrankH. Short, driving77mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving64mphina55mpbzone,pay $10 fme and court costs. — WiUiam K. Smith, failure to stop for stop sign, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $25 fme and court costi. — Amy B. Steams, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zooe, reduced by DAtoimprcperequiproem,paycourt costs. — Charles M. Steger, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zooe, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mpb zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Dak S. Stewart, driving 70 mph taa55mphzone,reducedbyDAto improper equipment, pey coun costs. — Thomas S. StricMand, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court cost. — Gordon A. Taylor, vehicle not registered, dismissed, — Jacqueline Z. Thompson, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; expired registration, dismissed. , — Michael A. West, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's tfccnsc, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehick until properly licensed. — Ted A. Whisenant, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $25 finc and court costs; failure to wear scat belt. -W illiam T. Wilkinson, DWI, (.19 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for3years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency; unsealed wine/liquor in passenger area, dismissed. — Tracey A. Williams, driving 65 mph in a 45 mph zone, praycr for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. — Timothy G. Wilson, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $25 fine and court costs. FeUed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Dcbra P. Bamett, expired registration. — Clinton A. Beaver, failure to wear scat belt. — Jennifer L. Bishop, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Theresa Y. Charez, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael A. Crafford, expired operator's liccnsc. — Donna D. Daniels, maintaining dwelling to manufacture, keep and sell'acontrolledsubstance/, — George W. Dulin, vehicIe in spection violation. ~ James M. Edwards, driving 77 mphina65mphzone. ': — James M. Ellis, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Brian L. Gaither, driving while licensc revoked. — Sam L. Garmon, failure to wear seat belt. — Glenn M. Hei!ig, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Roy M. Leman, no driver’s licensc. — W.H. Odell Jr., driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Erik J. Ottcns, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Brian K. Robinson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kristin L. Sparks, worthless check. — Joseph H. Strickland, failure to wear seat belt. — Kenneth R. Toylor, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, expired registration. — Edward A. Walscr, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — William Wright, assault with,a deadly weapon with intent to kill; Triab Wahed X The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advanco. — Karcn M. Birdsong, expired registration. — Sheryl M. Blakney, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mary R. Carter, failure to wear scat belt. — Rodney E. Gasnell, driving 79’ mph in a 65 mph zone. — Billy R. Jones Jr., driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Robert L. Kidd, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John G. Kimbrough, driving79 mph in a 65 mph zone. .; — Jeffery A. O’Neal, unsealed winc/liquor in passcngar area of vehicle. — Russcll B. Thompson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Kristen M. Wolfe, driving 78 mphina65mphzone. Dorothy's Tax Service 8 e ie c je m w 8 W W Chmmons, NC 27012 7WW71fMur B Aoo— ory OKWWhflJ FMl Hefuode• wtorm JBSM BF SEEDLESS GRAPES We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. Frozen GradeA 4-7Lbs. Limit3percustomer. Z Utw-Wrt6*i^s#rtto,0trt C0KECLASSIC 98 «Fka.ritMfeNwHManuM* MU*Ctk( 160z. - Post BRAN Qattfc, Mt M l, $ * - * * % ^ goodWec Tuesday, February 25,1992. Prices In this ad good Wednesday, February 19 thru12 5 / I 6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, F«b. 20, 1992 Public Sheriffs Departm ent Thc following incidents werc reported to thc Davic ‘ County Sheriffs Department. — Vcronka Ann Young of Routc 7, MocksviUe reported Feb. 12 the attempted breaking and entering of a residence off Radledgc Road. .— Janice Webster Cook of Winston*Sakm reported Feb. 12 the larceny of peat moss, with an estimated vabc of$25, from the front of Acc Hardware, Bermuda Quay, Hillsdale. — Dcwey Donald Allen Jr. of Routc 7, Mocksvillc reported Feb. 13 the attempted breaking and entering of a mobile home at Junction and Nollcy roads. — John ‘ Melton Pruitt of Cooleemcc reported Fcb. 6 the breaking, entering and larceny of a loudspeaker, clothes, VCR and mlcrowavc oven, with a total estimated value of more than $400, from a mobile home off Gladstone Road. — Jason Michael Ireland of Mocksvil!c reported Feb. 8 thc breaking, entering and larceny from a vehicle perked at Davle, High School of speakers and an amplifier, with a total estimated value of$275. — Paul Allen Drcchsler of Mocksvillc reported Feb. 7 thc larceny ofcoins and a coin collection . book from a classroom al Davte High School. — Clarencc Lec Spillman of Route 7, MocksviUe reported Feb. II that cattle being kept off Legion Hut and Gladstone roads had bccn stolen or had strayed from thc field. — Terrcncc Dcnard Shaw of Ad* varicc reported Feb. 6 that four tires to his vehicle wcrc cut. Hc is a trooper with thc N.C. Highway Patrol. — Howard Junior Stockton of Cooleemee reported Feb. 6 thc larceny of a vchicle from off Junc tion Road. '*'. — James R. Carter of Routc 3, Ad-: vancc reported Jan. 31 the larceny* and subsequent writing and cashing of a check from his residence. — Kenneth Waync Beauchamp of # Route 2, Advance reported Feb. 9 hc'' was receiving harassing telephone calls. Land Transfers The following land transfers have bccn filed with the Davic County register of deeds. — Ervin Gray Danicl and Vickie Scagle Daniel to Hendrix and Cor- rihcrConstruction Company Inc., 1 tract, Mocksville. — John H. Hoots, David W. McIlhatten and Kathleen Hoots Mc!lhatten, Charles E. Angcl and Lou Ella Hoots Angcl to Sidney F. Hoots, 76.74 acres, Shady Grovc. — Sidney F. Hoots to JohnH. Hoots, Lou Ella Hoots Angel, Kathleen Hoots Mcllhattcn, 306.97 acres, Shady Grovc. — Polly M. Foster and Shelby F. Nichols, co*xecutrixes of estate of R.L. Foster, and Polly M. Foster, Shelby F. Nichols and Samuel G. Nichols to Gcorge Jordan and Delores C. Jordan, 5.07 acres, Jerusalem, $150. — Polly M. Foster, Shelby F. Nichols and Samuel G. NichoU, Pol ly M. Fosterand Shclby F. Nichols, co*cxccutrixes of thc estate of R.L. Foster, to George Jordan and Delores C. Jordan, two tracts, Jerusalem, $20. — Polly M. Foster, Shelby F. Nichols anl Samuel G. Nichols, Pol ly M. FostcrandSheiby F. Nichols, co*xccutrixes of thc estate of R.L. Foster to Paul E. Foster and Doris Foster, 2 loti, Mocksville, $10. — Robert Edward Bostic and Frieda C. Bostic to John Franklln Hcndon and Alicc Lewis Hcndon, 6.83 acres, Clarksville, $25. — Ncd V. Boger and Ruby N. BogertoBrendaB. Mecham, 1 plat. — Ottis L Gobble and Audrey W. Gobbk to Victor S. Patti and Patricia G. Patti, 1.79 acres, Calahaln. — Alford D. Adams and Linda Ward Adams to James Nathaniel Myers and Tcresa Robcrtson Mycrs, 1 tract, Mocksville. — Kathy A. Hcge to Kathy A. Hegc and WiiIiam A. Nceds Jr., 6.87 acres, Farmington. — Donald Ray Tutterow to Julius C. Tuttcrow and Virginia A. Tuttcrow, .83 acre, Jerusalem. — BookerT. Williams to Furchcs Motor Company, .75 acrc, Mocksville,' $18. — William G. Gricg and Mildred G. Grieg to James F. Callahan and Christine L. Callahan, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $52. — Bamic J. Booic to Tony M. • Bamcy Jr., 2 acrcs, Fu!ton, $8. , * — Bobby Gray Copc to Dale Ed ward Parsley and Donna Copc Parsley, 1 lot, $130. - — Dale Edward Parsley and Don na Copc Parsley to Bobby Gray Copc, 2 lots, $70. — Rodman E. Mills and Joyce A.. Mills to WiUiam H. Harrison III and Karcn K. Harrison, 1 lot, Farm ington, $50. M ocksville Police • Roy Thcdford Atkins, 53, of Lcxington, was arrested by thc Mocksvillc Police Department Feb. 12 for larceny and shoplifting. He is schcduled to face thc charges March 12 In Davie District Court. -J e ff Shavcr of 121 E. Lake Drive reported to Mocksvillc police on Fcb. 11 thc breaking, entering and larceny from a vehicle of a sterco system and radar detector, with a total estimated value of $2,450. Traffic Accidents • Two cars collided in thc Squire Boonc Plaza parking lot at 3:40 p.m. Fcb. 11. According to a report by Officcr K.L. Hunter, Harmon CaUis McGec, 78, ofRoute 1, Mocksville, driving a 1986 Ford, failed to yield the right ofway to a 1981 Volkswagen driven by Donna Lce Charlton, 35, of Route 7, MocksviUe. The cars met at the main intersec tion in the shopping center, thc report said. No charges wcrc filed. Damage to thc car driven by McGce was estimated at $1,500, to thc car driven by Charlton, $100. • No charges wcrc filed after a thrcc vehicle wreck at 7:55 a.m. Fcb. 13 on South Main Street at thc overhead bridge. According to a report by Officer J.W. Walter, Jason Earl Ricc, 17, of Route 1, Advance, hadjust driven onto South Main from Salisbury Street when he stopped thc car for an unknown reason. Robert Christopher Legg, 18, of Routc 5, Mocksvillc, was driving a pickup truck on South Main and stop ped right behind Rice's car. A third vehicle, driven by Mark Lavcme Cohcn, 27, of Routc 2, Harmony didn’t stop in time, and hit the Legg truck in the rcar, knocking it into Rice’s car, the report said. Damage to thc 1982 O!dsmobile driven by Ricc was estimated at $50, to thc 1985 Dodge driven by Lcgg, $400, and to thc 1983 Ford pickup driven by Cohcn, $300. • Thrcc vehicles collided on North Main Street at Cemetery Street at 6:34 p.m. Feb. 12. According to a report by Officer J. Gary Williams, Waync Dennie Wagncr, 50, of Route 7, Mocksville, was passing a tractorjust before he collided with the rear of a station wagon driven by Hazel Miller Win- free, 67, of 39 Center St., Coolecmec.Winfreehadstoppcdthe car waiting for a third vducfe, driven byCarlFrcdRobcrson,48,ofRouie • 3,MocksviUc,whichwaswaitingfor - trafficbcforemakingaleftturnonto Cemetery Street. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1978 GMC driven ; byWagncrwascstimatcdat$l,800, 1 to thc 1987 Ford driven by Winfree, $1,000 and to thc 1976 Datsun driven by Roberson, $50. C ivil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits havc been filed with the Davie County Clerk of Court. — Buster Phillips vs. Thomas Smidi Chauncey, $1,200 back rent, eviction. — Ford Motor Credit Corp. vs. John D. Reel and Sandra Reel, re quest forjudgment, $3,531.64. — Cumis Insurance Society Inc. vs. Marcus J. Green, request for judgment, $3,695. — Margaret Colean Smith Foster vs. Bobby Maxwell Foster, alimony, use and possession of former marital residence, use of vehicle, order that defendant not dispose of marital pro perty pending equitable distribution. — Bobby Maxwell Fostcr vs. Margaret Colcan Smith Foster, ab solute divorce, equitable distribution of marital property. . — Charles Larry Ashlcy andJudy c. Ashley vs. Robert Wade Edwards and Martha E. Edwards, real estate dispute, request for recovery of tracts ofiand in Okeechobee County, Fla., in excess $10,000 compensatory damages and in excess $10,000 punitive damages. — Motsingcr Enterprises doing business as Motsinger Prccast Pro ducts vs. Jerry M. Inglcand Navada S. !nglc, request for judgment, $3,456.80. — Lyndhurst Gynecologic Assoc, vs. WiUiam David Myers and Lois Trivctte Mycrs, request for judg ment, $1,068.05. — Davie Social Services on behalf of Kesha Lashawn Carter vs. Michael Kcith Hawkins, paternity, child sup port, reimburse for past public assistance. — Davie Social Scrviccs on behalf of Wanda Sue Gaither vs. Gcorge Wesley Mock and Rodney Craig Cartncr, patemity. Fires Dayie fire departments responded to thc following calls last week: Feb. 11: William R. Davie, 9:57 a.m.', grass fire off U.S. 601 near L.D. Nursery; MocksviUe and Smith Grove, 12:10 p.m., grass firc off Main Church Road near 140; Jerusalem, 3:40 p.m., fire off U.S. 601 near McCullough Road; Farm ington, 6:29 p.m., brush fire off PinevUle Road. Feb. t2i Jerusalem, 9:48 a.m., grass fire off WU1 Boone Road; Cooleemee, 1:13 p.m., smoke at meteron GUdstone Road; Sheffield- Cato6aln, 1:15 p.m., woods fire off' Georgia Road; Cooleemee, 1:22 p.m., grass firc off Watl Street; Cooleemee, 1:22 p.m., grass fire at Recreation Center; Farmington and William R. Davie, 2:36 pVm., building fire off of Pino Road; Comatzer-Ddin and Advance, 3:41 p.m., woods fire behind Comatzcr- Dulin Fire Station; Smith Grove, 4:06 p.m., stovc fire at residence on Speaks Road; Comatter-Dulin, 8:02 p.m., rekindle of earlier brush fire behind Station 19; WiUiam R. Davie, 9:53 p.m., car acc$denl on Main Churcfl Road about a mik from Ceta Road. "i* Feb. 14: Farmington and Smith Grove, 6:01 a.m., mobile home fire at Farmington Trailer Park al 140 and Farmington Road; Smith Grovc, 7:13 p.m., grass fire off 140, a quarter of a mile from N.C. 801. Feb. 15: Mocksville, 4:31 p.m., car accident on Lexingtoo Highway; MocksvUlc, 5:20 p.m., sttnd by for Air Care. Feb. 16: MocksviUe, 10:36a.m., smoke detector activation oo MiUing Road, false alarm. Feb. 17: Cooleemcc, 1:18 p.m., vehkle fire on N.C. 801 al Handy- Cupboard in Rowan County. Highway Patrol Thc following traffic accidents in Davic Couflty were investigated by the N.C. Highway Pauol. Teen C hw *d Wttfc Speedfa* A!MocksvUle teen was charged with exceeding a safe speed after hc loslcootolofhis 1986 FordonMain Church Road Feb. 12 at 9:50 p.m. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jooes, thc Ford was traveling south on Main Church Rc*d near Cana Road when the o r, driven by WiUie CUrcncc Etinore, 16, ofRoute 5, cnteredasharpleftcurvc, ranoff tberightsbouMer“ inabroadUide,M ovcrtmed and came to rcst righl side up. ' fl/-' Damage to the Ford was estimated al $3,000. , Bmorc was taken to Davie Coun ty Hospital for treatment an<J releas ed the same night. Deer Cause AcddenU • A 1983 Buick colUded with a deer on U.S. 64 Feb. 10 al 9 p.m. According to a repori by Trooper David R. McCoy, Whaid Guscott Row, 31, of Route 8, MocksviUe, was travcUflg cast on U.S. 64 when a deer ran in thc path of his vehkk from the south. Rose was unabto to avoid striking the deer, the report said. The Buick came to rest on thc right shoulder of U.S. 64. • A 1986 Buick colUded with a deer oo U.S. 64 Feb. 13 at 10:15 p.m. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, Twana Baine Smoot, 29, of Route 7, MocksvUlc. was traveUngeastonU.S.64ncarIjames Church Road when a deer ran in the path of her vehkk from the north. Smoot was unable to avoid strik ing the deer, thc report said. She con tinued east on U.S. 64 until she came to a pay phone and reported thc accidert. — Slip Crete Machinery Inc. vs. Phillips Concrete and Victor C. Phillips, request for judgment, $27,293.33 and $2,741.28. — Gary Michael Blackwood vs. Ae Cha Blackwood, absolute divorce. — Davic Tractor and Implement Co. Inc. vs. David Miller doing business as Miller Logging, request forjudgment, $1,583.89. — Davie Social Services on behalf of Sharon Gentry DulIn vs. Hcnry Watoon Dulin Jr., Henry Watson Dulin Sr. and James Efem Hollis, patcmity, child support from Hollis. — Mitzi Comatzer Seaford vs. Ed win Kcith Seaford, absolute divorce, joint child custody. — Karen Smith Shrewsbury vs. Stcven Ray Shrewsbury, absolute divorce. — Sheffield PaUet and Lumber Co. vs. Johnny Stokes doing bustoess as United Pahcts, request forjudgmenl, $3,181.75. — Elaine Shaffer McCoy vs. Robert Allen McCoy, absolute divorce, child custody and support, equitable distribution of marital property. — Scott Eugene Myers vs. Santo Pistone doing business as R&S, re quest for judgment, $3,000. — Renee Campbell Lapish vs. Vance Lapish, divorce from bed and board, alimony, chUd custody and support. — CCB & Trust vs. Earl Wayne East and Brenda Kay East, request for judgment, $758.13 and $9,406.36. — CCB & Trust vs. Bamey J. Booie, request for judgment, $3,066.78. — Davk Social Services oo behalf jQ u a litu 704)878-9593 of Georgia Dalton vs. Michacl An thony Dalton, voluntary child support agreement. — Davic Social Scrviccs on behalf of Lana Jcan Collins vs. Stcven La- mont Scott, patemity. — Davie Social Services on bchalf of Susan WUson vs. Joseph Wilson, voluntary child support agreement. — Davic Social Services on behalf of Sharon Hudson vs. Victor Laird, voluntary child support agreement. — Martin, Van Hoy & Smith vs. Hilda Jean Dalton, confession of judgment, $184. — Northwood Apartments vs. Jcssie Perkins, cviction, $299 back rcnt, $504 damages. Arrests — John Gary Williams vs. Mary Jones Williams, absolute divorce. — Deposit Guaranty National : Bank vs. Richard Wayne Combcst ; and Patricia K. Combest, request for ; judgment, $34,587.03. — General Motors Acceptance Corp. vs. Larry Stephen Davis Sr. and Peggy Ann Davis, request for judgment.$3,108.76. — WiUiam Christopher Spry vsf Rhonda Nichols Spry, absolute divorce. — Davic Social Services on behalf of Wanda Tise Booe vs. Gerald Booc, request for judgment, $350/ child support. ; — Paul Coleman Condra vs. Cyn-' thia Scarle Condra, absolute divorcc.. The following were arrested by thc Davic County Sheriffs Department. — Bobby Joc Shelton, 48, ofRoute 1, MocksviUc, charged Feb. 11 with two counts of failure to pay tax. — Kenneth Gerald Wall, 44, of Routc 4, Mocksvillc, charged Feb. 10 with taking indecent tibertics with — Danny Robertson Potts Jr., 22, ofRoutc 3, MocksviUc, charged Feb.' 8 on an order for arrest. — Archie Lcc Billings, 18, of Route 1, Harmony, charged Feb. 8- with possession of Schedule VI dnigs. and with possession of drug paraphemaUa. — Russell Michacl Gnuner, 50, of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., charged with possession of drugs and with' possession of drug paraphernalia. PARADISE ISLAND H N hcM i i nun*trip * . three nighti' hotel accommodeUoni, tttMfOT, hotd Ux#i, w>d gretUtiM. MM^Frifagr 5fM4IM lMM4TM i Hkfcs, 9lM9U339 SHORES PLUMBING & HEATING R r ta ilm ^ & ln s t< iild tio n s CALL US — For ALL Yonr Plumbing, Heating and CoolingNeeds. SHORES PLUMBINQ *HEATIN6,INC. NttaMtag a lMtaNatiMS 1485 North Maln St,, Mocksvllto ( 7 0 4 ) a a 4 - s a s a ■ ■ ■ ■: □ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 20, 1992-7 1 Sentencels Suspended In Child Assault Randy D. Ijames, 26, of Route 4, Mocksville, was given a two-year suspended sentenced in Davie District Court last week after pleading guilty to assault on a child under age 12. Ijames was in court on a first degree sex offense with a child, but under a plea arrangment worked out between his attorney, Hank Van Hoy, and the assistant district attorneys James Mock and Mary Hedrick, he was allowed to plead to the lesser offense. Marcheta Williams with the Davie County Department of Social Ser vices told Judge Robert W. Johnson, that the department was informed that Ijames 3-year*old daughterhad been sexually abused on Oct. 8. Van Hoy said his diem denied hur ting the girl, but alcohol was involv ed and that was the teason for his guilty plea. "We want hlm to get the family counseling and alcohol counseling he needs.". Ijames had been living away from home since the incident. Judge Johnson ordered that the defendant be placed on probation for five years, attend abuse counseling, obtain a substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, not be in the presence of his daughter without another aduh and pay a $300 fmc and court costs. Cooleemee Brlefs Town Waits On Building Inspector • Town officials decided last week to wait on possible condemna tion proceedings on a house offHickory Street before taking action. Penny Tysingcr, code enforcement officcr from Benchmark, told town board members the the housc owner, Mildred ljamcs Pfeiffer, had made some improvements to Uie property but it still didn't mect the town ordinance. Pfeiffer didn't attend the last two hearings con cerning violations on the property, Tysinger said. Town board members could have Uro property cleaned and bill Pfeif fer, but delayed such action until the county building inspector has a hearing on wheUter to condemn the building. Town In Chamber Of Commerce Cooleemcc Town Board members unanimously agreed last week to pay the $96 dues to remain a member of the Mocksville-Davic Chamber of Commerce, “ Hopefully, they'll help us with some in dustry," said Mayor Bill Gales. Speed Limit To Change At School The speed limit on Marginal Street in front ofCoolecmee Elemen tary School will likely change from 35 mph to 25 mph from 30 minutes before school starts until 30 minutes after school lets out. 1 Town board members last week voted to request that Uic N.C. Department of Transportation make thc change. ‘Moonlighting’ Policy Approved Thc number ofhours police officers can work while off duty, things such as serving as security guards at thc auto auction, will be limited now that a moonlighting policy has bcen adopted by the town board. The purpose is to protect the town. Thc policy states the town will not be liable for any problems or injuries thc officcr could face while working off duty. Board member Bill Cranftl! asked if officers working security for private business should be allowed to wear their town uniforms while doing so. “ No," said Town Attorney Hank VanHoy. Mayor Bill Gales said officers weren't wearing uniforms while working offduty. Rec Center Walking Track Eyed Mayor BiU Gales wants the town to maintain a waUting track around the inside of the fence at the recreation center. He made thc suggestion while the board was hearing a Ust of pUnned landscaping improvements, which also include new gravel for the drive, sand for play areas, new grass and stump removak. Gales said the waUting track should be weU lit. “ We do have a loi of our people who like to waUc and this may be a good ptoce for them," he said. “ And they wouldn't have to worry about the dogs," said board member BiU Cranfill. Watt St., 801 Improvements OKd hnprovements will be made to an overgrown area at Watt Street and N.C. 801, despite worries by one town commissioner thal the work is being approved without a set price. Tbe town agreed to have the N.C. Department of Transportation clean, grade and seed the area with grass. It will be paid for by town Powell BiU (street) funds. “ Are we going to get a figure before they do the work," asked board member Bob Jordan. “ I wouM like to have some kind of idea of what we’re going to spend. Vm not against doing it." Mayor BU1 Gales said the town normaUy pays DOT by the hour, and the costs weren’t out of Une on past jote. He urged approval of the project. ‘ 'When you cross the river coming into town, that’s one of the first areas you see," he said; Jordan and Grimes Parker were asked to negotiate a price with •DOT, and proceed if they think the price is reasooabk. | America's Tax Team—Standing up for you! H&R Block stands behind its work. We guarantee your satisfaction. And our experience ln preparing complete and accurate tax retums wlll gWeyou peace oif mind. H&RBLOCK WUOWOAKI«HOffNQCB«TB COOUaBWOmUCENTn 7M4M4ttl I 7M4M47M NOCttVUfcNC. C00UBE6NC MmE%m M ' n t ; > s Perun ls ? Autumn CareHead Edmond L. Pcnin has been hired as thc new admlnislralorat Autumn Carc Cooteemee firefighters, rescue and EMS workers help woman who *as overcome by smoke when a sola In her mobile home caught lire last week. — Photo by Hobln Ferguuon Davie Woman Hurt In Flre nursing Mocksville. Perun, Charlotte he hopes lo con tinue with thc quality care at nursing looking forward board By Kara Kooken Davle County Enterprlse-Record DorisJ. Boulding, 55, ofRoute 7, Mocksville, was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of smoke inhatotion after a fire damag ed her mobile homc off of Junction Road Monday, Feb. 10. According to Davic County Fire Marshall Gcorge Frye, Ac fire was reported at 2:48 p.m. Both Coo!ecmcc and Jerusalem firc depart ments were called. Fryc said Boulding was alonc at toc time of the accident, and shc told him she was in the kitchen area whcn shc first smelled the smoke. After speaking with Boulding from her hospital room, Friday, Fcb. 14, Boulding said shc does not remember what happened. She thought shc may have been asleep when thc firc started, and said the smell of thc smoke woke her. Fryc said hc is not certain what caused thc firc, but bclicvcs some “ smoking material, possibly a cigarcttc," located ncar a couch in thc living room, started thc fire. Fryc said remnants of an ashtray wcrc found ncar thc couch. Boulding said shc has smokcd, but did not know what caused thc firc. Fryc said officials from the fire departments remained at the scene for about an hour and a haJf. Fire damage to thc living room and smoke damage to ihe rest of thc trailer was estimated at $6,500, Fryc said. Boulding said shc lost a Siamese cat and a Cockatiel in the firc. Fryc said thc cat, which appeared to have died of smoke inhalation, was found, but thc bird never was. Boulding, a diabetic, was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of spoke inhalation. “ I already had a problem with my lungs and sugar," Boulding said. Boulding was schedulcd to bc released from the hospital Friday afternoon after the Monday fire. Perun renovations and an expansion ex-.; pected to take place soon. , , "We'Umaintaingoodresidentcare by good staffing, good food and con cern for the patient," he said. Perun, withmorethanl5yearscx-, perience in hospital administration, _. saidhe is lucky to get a job with a company with Autumn Care's:. reputation. "I was amazcd," he said. “ I said I wish 1 could a job with Autumn . Care and then I did. They necded a person hcre." Penin is planning to move to Davie. ; County witfi his wife, Shirley. They ♦ have two grown sons. * • •* A Rotarian, Pcrun also hopes to get, involved in community activities, something hc missed while serving as ' administrator at a hospital in Saudi Arabia recentfy. . "The one thing I missed the most was community contact," hc said. “ You had people contact — not com munity involvement.' Local Farmers Do Well In Contest State and regional winners of thc 1991 com, soybean and wheat yield contest wcrc announccd Jan. 16 at thc joint annual meeting of thc N.C. SmaU Grain, Com, and Soybean Pro ducer Associations in Ralcigh. Hcnry Walkcr, of the Davic Academy Community, broke thc state soybean yicld record that was sct in 1970, but ended up in second place in state yield compctition with a 73.1 bu/acre ccrtificd yield. Walker’s yield was surpassed by a 74.4 bu/acre yicld recordcd in nearby Rowan County by the Knox Hill Farm. These two yields represent thc two highest ever certified in North Carolina. Walkcr also ccrtificd two other yields in excess of 60 bu/acrc. Spurgeon Foster Jr. of Davic County took first place and statewide honors in thc maximum efficicncy Lee W alker yicld contest, which recognizes yields produced at the lowest cost. Foster had a 65 bu/acrc yicld in Davidson County for which pcr bushel cost was $2.12. Foster also recorded two 60 bu/acrc or more in Randolph County. Charles Lee of Route 1, Mocksville also recorded two yields Safety Council Honors Fire Marshal The Davie County Fire Marshal's Office received an award from thc National Firc Safety Council, a federally tax^xempt, non-profit organization dedicated to the fire safety education of chiMren. This program consists of fire safe ty manuals, junior fireman badges, posters and other fire prevention materials gcared to each child's age level. This program is done in grades K-5 with the cooperation of the Davie County Schools. Thc program is madc possible by contributions from thc Davie Coun ty business and industrial communi ty whose names appear on the back covers of the workbooks as sponsors of the program. Ralph Larscn, state fire safety coordinator for the NFSC, presented the plaque to Georgc Frye Jr., Davie County Fire Marshal; 1992 wiU be the sccond year Davic County childrcn will receive thc materials. About 2,400 childrcn and teachers arc involved. in excess of 60 bu/acre. This high yicld achicvcmcnt is recognized by induction into Uic N.C. 60 Bushel Yicld Club. Lce, Foster and Walkcr were all inducted into the prcstigcous 60 Bushcl Yield Club. “ Hcnry Walkcr and Charles Lee did a lot of things right — fields lim ed, good plant populationstands, ade quate weed control, ctc. — and whcn thc good Lord saw fit toprovidc an cxccllcnt growing season, some very high yields resulted," said Ronnic W. Thompson, County Extension Director.' “ Some people might say its luck, and ccttainly wc have to acccpt whatever type growing season comcs, but these soybean producers had worked hard to do things right, and the weathcrjust madc it possible for thcir efforts to rcach full potential. “ Davie County is blessed with a sizeable, number of progressive agricultural producers, and thc Cooperative Extension Service is proud to be able to conduct thc yicld contest and use the results as an educational tool, and at the same time provide a tool for deserving people to get recognition for their profes sional efforts." The purpose ofthestate com, soy bean and small grain yield contests is to encourage com producers to use all available environmcntally-sound production practices to produce a profitable crop; to determine which . combined management and produc-i. tion practices are producing the. highest yields for a given region; and to recognize those growers who do' an outstandingjob of producing one or more of these crops. Hotpolnt Honors Danlel Furniture Danicl Furniture and Electric of Mocksville has bccn named thc 1991 Hotpoint “ Dealer of the Year" for the Triad region. Owner Johnny Marklin accepted the award from area salesman Slcvc Wcller. “ It'sbasedon sales perfor mance, support for thc lin e , "_______ Weller said. Marklin “ Usually, at thc end of the year, we look at which dealers have bcen helpful to us with information." Daniel Furniture and Electric was choscn for tfie award from about 60 accounts, Weller said. S3totf.* r ■ ■■■ . ■ ■ ■ ii■ ■■■■■ ■ OIL CHANGE SPECIAL (MAX 6 OTS.) GM CMS AND i*W*S W T0 K T0N 0fEV INCLUDES: LUBE, OlL(GM GOODWRENCH), HLTEB, CHECK FUJID LEVELS, BELTS AND HOSES SERVICE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 7:30AM-5:00PM rjA S S IC A CADILLAC • GMC TRUCK ‘ YOUR ALL-AMERICAN DEALER" 7726 North Potot Blvd. Wtaeton*Sakm, NC 27106 (919)769-2239 (800)277-2239 S 1 ■■■■■■■■ ■■■ ■■■■■■ ■ ■■ ■J S avew ith Nationwktefc Hom e & C a rD b c o u n t! • lniure both your home and car with Nationwide,, and get ." a ipeciol money-saving discount on your homeowners | insurance AND another money-saving discount on your | auto insurance. Coll today. | , 1 *■'•' W M >M nM M N C M *HnNlftftcMt*C. mwpwiauiJi • N*nONWOE INSURANCE N* Bomrtd* >t an your $td» Mp*MWM-miiWW<lM>*i<Nww>Cwwny 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 20,1992 "'v ‘ Davie Hlgh ’ ;,‘ Financial aid workshops will bc ’ held at MltcheIl Community Coltegc on the following dates: Fcb. 18 at ‘ noon and 7 p.m.. and Fcb. 26 at noon ‘ hnd 7 p.m. All workshops will bc held in the Maln Building, Room 311, except the Fcb. 26 evening ' workshop, which will bc held in Room 321. These workshops will provide gcncra! information.on ap- plying for Financial AW. ft is not 1 necessary tobea Mitchell student to attend. ‘In search of financial aid resources? Tftc guidance office has ’’ applications for a Student Aid •Research program, sponsored by ; Lenoir-Rhyne College. The applica- ; tion fee Is $5. This program provides * access to a large number of financial aid resources, including grants, "loans, and scholarships. It is not necessary to be a Lenoir-Rhyne stu- * dent to take advantage of this oppor* * tunity. Sec Mrs. Miller for details. 1J Rising seniors will register for next year's classes the week of Feb. 24. Each student will have a specific time to meet with a counselor. Progress reports will bc given to all students on Monday, Feb. 24. Seniors are encouraged to complctc the financial aid form as soon as possible. The FAF’s arc available in the guidancc office. Students interested in qny type of environmental career can receive a free copy ofEnvironmental Careers .magazine. To receive die free copy, students must comc by the guidancc office to complete a card. .• Scholarship Bulletin No. 9 is available in the guidancc office. I Appalachian State University ap plications arc due in the guidance of fice on Tuesday, March 3, for the March deadline. ; Studcntsinteres(edinthcSATprcp coursc this spring received informa tion on Friday, Feb. 14, and wcrc given a chance to sign up to take the coursc on Wednesday, Feb. 19. Thc cost for thc "Barron's SAT Book" is $12 and ls due to Rcx Hobson by Friday, Feb. 21. Davie Hlgh Friends ofthc Library met Thursday night, Feb. 14, at thc library. Contributions to thc library have-been received from Attomey Wade Leonard, Attorneys Martin and Van Hoy, Dr. Gary Prlllaman, Ingcrsoll-Rand, Crescent Electric, Eaton Funeral Home, Discount Drug, Seaford Lumber Company, Bobby Knight of State Farm In surance and Mrs. Randy Gardner of J&J Southeast. Thc Friends decided to seek gifts from businesses lo use for a raffle. Tickets will be sold and thc drawing will bc during National Library Week of April 6. Any business that would like to participate should call 634-5905. The group discussed thc “ Book of Remem brance" whcrc parents can placc their son's or daughter's name by donating a book or other material to thc library in their honor. Thc next meeting of the Friends will bc Fcb. 27 at 7:30 p.m. in thc library. Shady Grove In recognition of thc 1992 Olym pic Gamcs, an “ Olympics Rcad-A- Thon" began on Feb. 10. Thc theme is '*Rcad forthc Gold" and will con tinue through May 1. Students will receive a personalized marker to move through four stations of Olym pic sports events. Prizes will bc awarded as students complctc sta tions. Students completing thc entire program will bc honored at a special awards ceremony in May. Special activities to encourage students to participate in thc rcad-a- thon include “ Book Alerts". Those who read during every book alert wtil School Briefs Community Involved In Schools Decisions concerning Davic schools aren't all made by top ad ministrators and school board members. } Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent, told board of education members last week that Davic is ahead of many oUier schools in teacher and community involvement in decision making. Such involvement was discussed at a regional meeting with top state school ofTicials. "While wc get very frustrated at times, I camc away from that meeting feeling very good about the system in Davic County," Stced said. “ Wc givc our employees and citizens an input on what wc do on a regular basis." All Can Help Improve Schools While educators arc looking for ways to improve student perfor mance, they can't do thc job alone, said Davie schools superinten dent, Dr. Bill Stecd. Steed recited the six national goals for education by thc year 2000: that all children comc to school rcady to !cam, that 90 percent will graduate from high school; UuU students bc compctcnt in all subjects, making them life leamers and productive citizens and workers; that math and science be emphasized; that 100 percent be literate; and that schools not have drugs and violence. “ There's got to beachange in society for ftese goals to happen," Steed said. “ Wc have got to pull together to realize these goals." Calendar Committee Approved Thc following were approved by thc Davie County Board of Educa tion last week to serve on a committee to plan the 1992-93 school calendar: education board members V.G; Prim and Luther Potts, prin cipals W.G. Potts and Bill Campbell, teachers Barbara Hattaway and Gladys Scott, parents Cathy Hagc and.Jane Simpson, and students Brock Patrick, Keri Draughn and Beth Wall. j New Policy Results In LessTardies Davie High School Assistant Principal Melvin Fogg told board of education members tost week thai a new attendance poUcy has resulted in fewer tardies. Fogg said, however, that the policy shouldn't get thc credit forthe greatly reduced number of class tardks. “ Pollcyisnotwhatgetswe peoplft here — it's programs and thc people involved," he said. Among the statistics ,he presented for thc first semester: 78 per cent of students wbo have have been tardy have been so twice or less; 48 percent of ^nfrnft have no tardies; 65 percent of total tardies were to school and first period. Dr. BiU Steed, superintendent, said the board shouldn't apologize for the poUcy, that students should be expected to be on cUss on time. Thc p^icy was praised by Dr. Herman Eure, school advisory coun cil president. “ We're trying to devetop a senae of responsibUity among thc students," Eure said. “ The responsibility is theirs to do thc best jobtheycan." DHS Advisory Chairman Has Goa|s Dr. Herman Eure, chairman of the Davie High School Advisory ; Council, tokl board of education members Ust week of the group's, andhisgoahfortheschool,whichinclude: An academic boosters club. "These kids who do weU academkal- llynevergetrecognized." More money for the library, for coaches and for all employees. An emphasis on different learning styles. Teachers must be able to adapt to the needs of students, he said. Steps should bc taken to be sure athletes don't fall through toe scams, that they receive help in academics to keep them competing. That more efficient use of funds be made. He noted that a state study showed Davic was 16th in its ability to pay for schools but was JWth in what was actually spent. That an auditorium bc built. “ It's not a luxury," he said. "It's an integral part of the cultural aspect we need at Davie High School. select a prize for an assortment of items. Students wlll also participate in an "Olympics Day" in PE. They will leam more about thc Olympics and participate in their own version of thc Olympics in cach of their PE classes. . A Book Fair began on Feb. 13 and lasted until Feb. 17. The Book Falr was open for the PTA meeting on Feb. 13. Fcb. 10-14 was VCaring About Others" week. Studcntswrotc notes of appreciation to those they felt deserved a special note of thanks. Students made Valentines for Vcts on Wednesday and sent to thc hospital. On Thursday, students collected food itcms for Crisis Control for thc homeless. Bus Students for the wcck of Feb. 3 Include Erin Baldwin, Chip Grimes, Hcathcr Lanning, Allen Livengood, Drew Ncwman, Michcl!c Thomas, Megan Burton. Gina Cline, dental assistant for Dr. Prillaman, spoke to thc first and se cond graders about taking carc of teeth on Feb. 5. This activity began a unit about dental health for students. Thc sixth gradc students visited Hancs Mall to view thc dinosaur ex hibit. A program on kitchen chemistry was presented and then thc students ate lunch in thc food couri. Thc third graders saw a’puppct show provided by Davic County Health Team. Thc puppets wcrc us ed to make children awarc of child abuse. Thc volunteers for thc wcck of Feb. 3-7 arc Tanya Bass and Diane Voglcr. Bass is thc mother of Hcathcr Bass, a student in Melanie Hendrix's class. Bass volunteers for Marilyn Ellis, Pat Hardistcr, Patsy Lanicrand Judy Sherrill. She also volunteers for the Books and Beyond program. Bass works as a part-time dental assistant. When askcd what she likes about volunteering, she replied, “ I really cnjoy working with tiie children". Voglcr is thc mother of Kristle Voglcr, a student in Betsy Johnson's class. Voglcr volunteers for Rebec ca Marion and JoAnn Helms. Vogler works as adental hyg$enlst..When asked what she likes about volunteer ing, Vogler replied, “ Being involv ed with my child's school. With Mrs. Marion, I feel the things I do free her to be able to spend more “ teaching*' time with her students. In thc media center, I enjoy contributing." WflHam R. Davie Cindy Minor and Nelda Brown ac companied their first grade students on a visit to Dr. Gary Prillaman's dental office on Feb. 12. Thc students watched patients being examined for braccs and fillings. The students then visited the Davic County Public Library. Mrs. VanHoy, thc children's librarian, read about Abraham Lincoln and encouraged cach child to get tiieir own library card. Thc students viewed a video about a mousc dentist based on William Stcig's book, Eh1. DeSolo. STARS for thc wcck of Feb. 3-7 include William Whittaker, Brad Blackwc!dcr, Rickcy Stokes, Jackie Bailcy, Matt Foster, Nikki King, Jamic McCann, Andrew Rogers and Bradley Prcvcttc. Cooieemee Students in June Johnson's AG class recently concluded a unit on an cient Egypt. Thc highlight of thclr , study was a presentation by Martha and Jack Jcrome of Coolcemce. Thc Jeromes shared video, photographs, and souvcnits of their two month stay in Egypt. Thc students cspcclally en joyed thc information shared about thc great pyramids. Students are involved in a school- widc Read-a-thon called “ Flight in to Reading’*. Students are finding sponsors who agree to pay them for reading books. Thc money raised will bc used by thc PTA for the entire school. The contest was kicked off with a pep rally during which teachers and assistants lead thc cheering. There was also a visit by Edgar thc Eagle firom Davle High. The read-a-thon wiU continue until March 6. Mrs. Lowety and Mrs. Yount have completed a unit on winter in which they did frost experiments, made ice cream, did winter art activities, read many winter books and observed the changes in their kindergarten tree. As a conclusion to their unit on winter and a beginning to a dental health unit, both classes visited Horizon's Unlimited and attended the programs “ Animals in Winter" and “ Your Teeth." Thc classes then visited the office ofDr. JeffBillings. They were given a ride in thc dentist chair and a special gift to help take care of their teeth. Thc kindergarten classes did activities to celebrate Vakntinc's Day and Abraham Lincoln's birthday. They leamed some songs and made Valentines to share. They ended thc week with a Valentine Party. STARS include Dak McCrary, Stephanie Chaffin, Michael Frogg, Amelia Grubb, Sandra Whisenhunt, Eric Ward, Scott Laughridgc, Adam Greer, Bethany Hoose, Jamie O'Neal, Kendall Lankford, Jennifer Jacobs, and Jonathan Smith. MocksvUk Middle Linda Rccdcr's AG students visited the Stevens Center on Feb. 11 to scc thc play “ I Discover Columbus." Sixth graders heard Dcnisc Franklin from WXII, Channel 12 in Winston-Sakm, on Feb. 13. She was the guest speaker for toe Advisor/Ad visee Program. Interim reports wiU go homc with students on Fcb. 24. Mocksville Ekmentary Students of the Wcck for Feb. 10-14 Include: Bcnjamcn Gobble, Jackie Stcvcnson, Bookcr Cody,;Tjf- fany Bogcr, Wcsley Thompson, Brandy Birdsong, Megan Graves, Justin Osbomc, Christopher Spell, David Grccne, Jessica Grant, Josh Link, Jacob Gamcr, Kenneth Wall, Jon Willard, Alina Reed, Brandy Sparks, and Leann Durham. The weekly classroom winners in toc reading contest were Miss Chunn, Mrs. Evcrette, Mrs. Leagans and Mrs. Robinson. Each child in tocse classrooms read at least two books. These classes were presented with a bundle of ba))oons on Monday mor ning. The student winners wcrc: 3rd, Drcw Beck (Hattaway); 2nd, Joseph Crotts (Robinson); 1st, Thomish Tucker (Bcaver), K, Brandon Godbcy (Chunn); Special Ed, Jason Hampton Qtirkpatrick). In a drawing by gradc level, these children's names wcrc selected. Each child was presented a book. The school total for the wcck is 5,161 books read. Thc students of Dreama Barber, Anike Fuller and Karcn Kirkpatrick traveled to Greensboro on Feb. 6 to scc the Ringling Brothers Bamum and Bailey Circus after an extended study of circus life. On Feb. 7, thc children dressed as clowns and parad ed through the school wearing costumes that they had made for themselves. Thc festivities ended with a snack of clown cupcakes the children had prepared and a special “ Babar" movie treat. All third graders designed Valen tines and sent them to the Veterans at the VA Hospital in Salisbury. Pauline Eancs' and Mrs. Cozarts' third grade students entertained residents of Davie Viltoge on Feb. 12. Lunch was served followed by a Valentine sing-a-long. Punch and cookies wcrc served before thc guests left to retum to school. Learning Natural To All Children By Mike Barnhardt Davle County Enterprise-Record Don'tcventhinkabouttellingDr. William Purkey that a child doesn't want to leam. He'll start ranting and raving about blue (positive) and omnge (negative) cards (influences), saying that if a child isn't learning in school it is thc teacher's and school's fault — not because the child isn't able or doesn't want to leam. "Doesn't want to leam? That is im possible," Purkcy told a group of Davic educators and parents at Mocksvillc Elementary Schools "WingsofDiscovcry" v,orkshop last wcck. “ That is thc most human thing about us — we're nosy. How many of you slow down for an accident? You're nosy from thc day you're bom to the day you die." Purkey talked about he rolc of schools and teachers. They must make school an inviting place for children. Hc announced that Mocksville Elementary had been named an invitational school by the International AUiancc for fovitational Education. "The heart of education is educa tion with a heart," Purkey said. “ They don’t care how much we know until they know how much wc care. “ Teaching is nothing more than getting a chUd to fall in love with things. Education is an attitude." He told the story of the Wizard of Oz, about "thc scarecrow with no brain who kept having briUiant ideas, about thc tin man with no heart who kept crying, about the lion with no courage who kept doing brave things ~ and about the wUaid who gave them awards for thc skills they had. “ That’s what good teachers do every day," Purkcy said. “ It isn't the techruques. It's the people in the pro cess that make a difference. “ Wben you were bom, you had a magnificent computer located bet ween your ears. Every single person has the ability to store 20 billion data cards. That's what you can do in a lifetime, what your chikl can do ln a lifetime. “ Every child is magnicifently built, if you can lnvite them to use it." Children are bom to leam, Purkey said. “ Youcouldcloseevery school in thc United States and a 6 year old child would still leam about eight new words a day." Hc sald everything someone leams is cither positive or' negative, that there .are no neutral things.' “ Everything you do, everything you teach a child has a context." Hc told another story of a third grader visiting her teacher with her father. Exdtcd, the girl told her teacher hcr mother had just had a baby. Thc teacher tumed to the father and askcd ifit was a boy or girl. Thc father said, “ Ask Tracie," “ Thank heaven there are fathers out thcrc likcTracie's," Purkey said. “ She lit up, and told thc teacher everything there was to know about her new baby brother." It's a lesson schools can use, Purkey said. “ Whatevery school is, it should not be a placc where children think very early this is not a place for mc. It hap pens before the third gradc, you can spot a potential dropout then." ^^t^m m m m ^^M M i^W W ^m m M B R m U m m m^ n . - w * > 4 ^ ^ ^ m x m m b { r m a a m H n M & & m a t t h * - W r , - * t a e * m il jl*ti& $ $ B S r% U *"r-.vw,-',.'v "v -;i t!.^i>S S fi^^ H fiijtiiy "■"' / M h m S E I i S Ii-''-'. UVJ. ;tv 4 # * W tH |^ to M h m $ * ^ * i i & < i R f c P ^ ^ ^ Dr. Willlam Purkey told "Wings of Discovery" workshop members that education Is an attitude. — Photo by Robln Ferguston Fiberglass Roofing ™ *lnStockColors ■ ■ f Square 20 YEAR WARRANTY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 20, 1992-9 l E i m i t , . v r . , - i: I . l,«-jfi'- .. -^wAiimm^Mwr$jfc:. =;gk; *'{f!fo $ i * ^ ^ - C ' ^ Q 9 i H Kfl5T *, ,,^^fc*SS*H%^ > „ ^ ^ ^ i i * 2 Ti Z * ^ i l - F r * + " '* * Z t i t j i * ? • y ^ n f c ^ > * , H , ^ T . '* * ” e fc'S r*U t ^ ^ * ^ j S y 5 i* W » * ^ £ '* - S , S ' - ^ < t l M l k v t i ? ^ .^ f e ^ ^ ^ -::AV- MES An lnvltlng School. 1 Todd Bailey (right) and mother Sharon ParaeN wrote and called soldier Michael Czalbowski in the Persian Gulf, and recently the Kentucky man visited the famHy in Davie Coun ty. — Photo by Robln FtrguMon MocksvUk Elementaiy School has been iwarded the Inviting School Award presented by the Alliance for, Invltitlonal Education, ah interna tional organization of professional educators, as announced by Dr. Willhun W. Purkey, co-founder of the Alliance, during Mocksviile Elementary School’s annual parent education seminar, Wings o f Discovery, Thursday evening. The purpose of the Inviting School Award is to identify and call atten tion to schools throughout the world who exhibit the philosophy of invita- tional educMion. This philosophy ls centered of five propositions: (1) that people are able, valuable, and responsible and should be treated ac cordingly, $) that education should be a cooperative activity, (3) that pro cess is .as important as product, (4) that people possess untapped poten tial in all areas of human develop- mcnt,and (5) that this potential can best be realized by places, policies, and programs that are specifically designed to invite development, and by people who are intentionally In viting to themselves and others per sonally and professionally. For a school to receive the toviting School Award a member of the Alllance of Invitational, Education submits a letter pf nominationlex- plaining the reasons why the atfard should be made. On the basis oCthe nominating letter the AUiance sends a questionnaire to the school to bc completed by a representative group ofparcnts, teachers, students, and (hc administrator. On the basisof.thc questionnaire, approximately 120 schools Internationally have been identified for the Inviting School Award. MocksviUe Elementary School was nominated for the Inviting School Award in October 1991. A commjt- tce of students Dtona Bahnson, Katie Bernhardt, Luis Soto; parents Vickl Baisley, Rachel Ijames, Marlcnc Shamel; teachers Anlke Fuller, Shlrley McMiUan, Darlene Tuttcroy; and principal Jeff Albarty met in November to complete the Invitipg Schools questionnaire. Micksvilic Elementary will receive a special award decal for public display, will be listed in the Honor Roll ofInvitiiig Schools, and will be highlighted in the Alliance for Invitational Educa tion Newsktter, which is mailed regularly to over 500 members from throughout the United States, Canada and overseas. 0lass Project Creates Friendship By.Mlke Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record , Last year, Todd Bailcy wrote a let ter to “ any soldier” serving in the War in the Gulf. . It was part of a class project at South Davie Junior High School. Michael Czalbowskl got one of those letters. It started a friendship that has lasted. Czalbowski recently drove from hiSjhomc in Kentucky to visit the Davie teen-ager who took time to write him. “ The mail we got wasjust address ed to any soldier," Czalbowskl said. “ I picked a few out and his happen ed to be one of them. We’ve cor responded ever since I got hls first letter. **I would give him a call every now and then and he calls me.11 Bailcy said the soldier in the Per sian Oulf, and later Germany, became his fricnd.e “ I would teU him my personal pro blems," BaiIcysaid. "IjustfeltcIose to him after writing a few times, like I had known him for a while.” Czalbowski said the friendship was mutual. *'Some of the guys got that any soldier mail, read it and then tossed it,” he said. “ 1 usuaUy tried to get a letter from close to home. You cor respond to somebody and you hear from them once or twke, and you don’t hear from them again. Except for this one here. “ If he took the time to write, I could take the time to write and come and visit him.” Bailey’s mother, Sharon Parsell, helped her son to write some of the letters. ‘ ‘You never hear tell of peo ple who write leners Jike this to mcct each other,” she said. While visiting, Czalbowski ran around with Balley, playing basket ball at friends* houses and lifting weights at the Davie Family YMCA. And shopping, mostly at an Army surplus store. “ He’s spoiling him rot ten,” Bailey’s mother said. Czalbowskl also has advice for Bailey, a Davie High sophomore and ROTC student who hopes to become a Navy Seal. “ It's a stressfuljob,” Czalbowskl said. 'It takes a lot. You’ve got a lot of discipline. You could get a rude awakening. But if you like it, it will be good for you.” Davie High HO Students Get Awards Twelve students from Kate Wilson's occupational health class at Dayie High School won awards at the Health Occupations Students of Aperica Distict CompctitionJan. 30. \Five were first place winners. ' In years past, Wilson said her students had returned from the com petition with as many as 12 trophies, but she said 1992 is the first year she’s had five first place winners. ; The compctition was held at Wilkes Community College with an addi tional five students placing in the top ten. The 12 first, second, third and fourth place winners will attend the state compctition in Winston-Salem April 5-7. r First place winners wcrez : Melissa Hendrix, medical ter minology; Amy Ijames, medical quth; Marcia Wilson, job seeking skills; Kcri Draughn, research paper and speech; and Anessa Atklns, in formative speech. Second ptoce winners were: Amy Boycc, mcdical terminology spelling; and Ginger Allen, dental terminology. Third placc winners were: Christie Joyner, mcdical math; Holly Cov ington, mcdical terminology; and Christa Rucker, dcntal terminology. Fourth placc winners were: Tam- mcra Williams, informative speech; and April Oliphant, medical terminology. Students who placcd in the top 10 were: Dcnisc Burton, nursing assisting; Angela Wall, medical ter minology; Meresa Joncs, dental ter minology; Dawn Johnson, infor mative speech; and Heatiwr Welch, extemporaneous speech. Joey Kennedy Named To State Technical Commtttee -;A Davic High School industrial toopcrativc training 0CT) teacher fcaibecnnamcd to; a state technical com- piiflec designed to strengthen trade and in dustrial pro grams in North Carolina „ —.sqhools. / K*nn*dy v'Joey Kennedy of MocksviUe is icMcduled to attend the group’s firsl b*eting on Feb. 19 in Raleigh, when ".*'y</ they will ulk about: the role of a technical committee, hear an over view of ICT and industrial maintenance propanu, look at cur riculum designs and a summer voca tional education workshop; The committee functions aa a tiaisoohetweenschoobandhusiness, to see wh* skiUs students should poucsstoohainjohandhowUbetf educate them to achieve those skiUi. . Kennedyha>atobeeaefectedvfce president of the N.C. bdustrial Cooperative Training Coordinator's Association. uuphant Rucker WUsonCovington F*1 Draughn BiU8E THK NEWS. N rM k M tM g i*te r'sI! Florigt#Qifts 634-1782 20MYS0R*2Q'EEDGUARANTEE! iE Anxioui to get your dass ring? We guar- | antee youTI have yournew ArtCarved Oass Ring on your finger In 20 days! If not, weU give you $20 back. Thats fast deUvoy. GUARANTEEDI OFFER ENDS May31,1992 AMfMD\ CLA88 RlNQ8 fM *fr*40tffK * Som*rt*rittionimeyipfJy, .. » fNeW Town* Shopptofl Canttr BRINO THIS AD SOUTHERN COMFORT LOGHOMES Log Homes You Can Afford 6x12 heartcut white pine ‘Get Back To Your Roots' Full Dovetail Notch Free Estimates Call or Write: Mark Ebert (704 ) 634-9240 Rt. 3, Box 686, Mocksville, NC 27028 Student Scholars ' Sandy Leonard Initiated Into WCU Soctal, Servke Sorority . Sandy Leonard ofMocksville has been initiated into the Delta Zcta Sorority at Western Carolina University in Cullowhcc. A junior in terior design, architecture and retotcd studies major, she is the daughter ofWade and Linda Leonard of Mocksville. Davk Student Earns Academk Honor At Campbell University . JulieJean Chaffin of Cooleemee has been named to the dean’s list’ for the fall semester at CampbeU University. Dean’s list students have maintained a minimum 3.25 grade point average. Ashky Wade toducted toto Omicroo Detta Kappa At Ekm CoUege Ashley Wade, Hon College student and daughter of Hank and Gaye Wade of Avancc, was inducted into Omicron Delta Kappa, a national honor society. ODK reocgnizes students, faculty and alumni and • others for exemplary character, service, leadership in campus life and good citizenship. SU From Davie Make Wake Forest University Dean’s LUt Six Davie County students at Wake Forest University maintained ‘ a minimum 3.0 grade average to be named to the fall semester dean’s ' list: from Advance — Patricia Lynn Beauchamp of Route 4, a sophomore, Bruce Hcnry Evans of 1119 River Hill, a frcshman, Mary Colleen Stockton of Route 3, a senior, and Amy Ray Weatherman Streit ofRoutc 6, a freshman; and from Mocksville — Michelle Leigh Bracken of Route 6, a senior, and Charles Butler Parker of280 W. Church St., a senior. Two Are Named To Dean’s LUt At Hlgh Point University ■ Two High Point University students from Davic County maintain ed a 3.5 grade average and were named to the fall semester dean’s list: Kimbcrly R. Beauchamp of Advance and Vickie Yokeley of Mocksville. Good Neighbors Make Good Friends Personal Service & Integrity Come With Your Next Vehicle — See Your Neighbor Ken Carpunky Todayl TLASSICi CADILLAC • GMC TRUCK 772# North Pdnt ftvd., Wlmtoo*afrm, NC 2710« 81*7W*23I 1^00-277-2239 FINAL WINTER : CLEARANCE Fabrics 30-50% Off The Sewing Room 766-62os t330CepN* Drive, Oemmons (Next To DockskJe Seafood) ‘Heaven Bound’ K « K f Saturday, Feb. 22 7:00 p.m.j Fraternity Church of the Brethern Wlwton4dem 7664610 \ Located at the com w o | FratomHy Church RowJ and Hfohway • 168(Stratford Road). 4 mltos w w t o fP u tt Putt; 2.3 mlles east o 1 0 wnmona. ! I ! ,10-DAVIE COUNTY THURSDAY) Feb. 20, 1992 '■i ■ '. ■ FOOD L IO N 1388 Highway 601 South In Mocksvllle Market Place' Monday thru Saturday 8 a.m. -10 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. - 9*p.m. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Prices In ThisAd Good February 19Thru February 25,1992. 4 - 7 Lb. Average Turkey Breasts ■"•;■ ;-;i-y .i/. . ,".>.'"' V -Ufj-' |.i . •'■’ " ' ; ,;- •*■'.'>: ,.'# ;/ ". ' ;-];i;: ‘v ; ■ - ; ; ^ ; k ' ; V . ^ ' ' < . ' ; ^ : i ^* - ." 'i^ ''i''"."v v ,; ;,; ':.;'.." :..;.i!l'- ':,’■■ ‘ ' i ) K ' - :;.V/-.-v.fV:;V ,';^." ■-'■; ^ ' ^ r s •• |■h.,’\ ;,';■'■ ,iv '-::x. ' ; y i-:':.y;,"| :!B Grade A Limit 3 Per Customer L . A x : . * E - . : ® f e : . : : : # ; ; : Lb. •r «: DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 20, 1992-1B, Wrestlers Win Fifth Title lnSix Years : : :________'._ ■ _ " ' -' ' : ; x Ronnie Gallagher Wrestlers’ Message: ‘We’re Baaaaaaack’ :BOONE — Thc Davie County wrestlers didn’t nccd a van to bring them home from Bo6ne Saturday night. .They could have leaped off;the mountain and still landed on their fcet. .That’s how perfect their | day was in winning the Midwest 4-A regional . tournament at Watauga - High School. They could do no wrong. Lowery [And their message all the way down thc mountain? l‘lWe’rc baaaaaaaaack.” "After stunning the wrestling community a couple of wccks earlier by losing two straight dual matches, the once invincible War Eagles also got the program back on its feet and squelched the rumor that Davie wrestling wasn't up to par this year. Around 9:30 a.m. Saturday morning, thc semifinals were still an hour away from star ting. No one was stirring inside the Watauga gym except a few statisticians, as well as sevpral mothers cooking food in thc hospitali- tyjr6om. Lowery was there, walking around alpiie, contemplating his team's 10-point deffcit to Grimsley after the opening day. ?‘.We've got five in the semifinals," he sajd, “and we can score at least 10 points for-every win. This is the most important rotind. We can win all five matches too. We just have to go out there and do it." That’s pretty much what he had told his wcestlers earlier that moming. He sat them down in the lobby of the High Country Inn an<t discussed the possibilities. flThey were more relaxed than I was,” he admitted. thc first match of the semifinals pitted Jon W$ird against South Stokes’ Eddie Linster, the-Metro Conference Wrestler of the Year. ' *;That's going to be the toughest match he has',” Lowery worried. f( wasn’t. Ward stunned the crowd and the 284-1 Linster by pinning him in the second pCTiod. 5titer that, one could sense that Davie's fiye wrestlers were going to have some kind ofiiay. Everything seemed to snowball. Brad KropfeIder, Chris Mann and Shane Mauldin •’: Ptease See GaUagher — P. 5B jayvee Boys 4verage 102 Points By Hoonk GaUagher Davfe County Ententflse^ecotd Before Davie County'sjayvee boys battle with West Forsyth Friday, War Eagle coach Mike Diflkins overhearda Titan player say something about playing the “farmboysfrom Davie." SohetoMhisteamwhathe wanted as a Valentine's Day prftent. . ■ “Thc first time we played Weit, we were behind 29-9 after one quarter," he said. "SoI told them to show me they loved me by turning it aroundthis lime." Amazingly, that’s exactly Dinktas w^at Davie did. Thefartnboys pUmted thc baskct- baU into the hasket enough times to outocore West 3Z-(3 in the first quarter on the way to a resoun- ding"97-80 victiMy. j.^,!r.x_,1: ;'. ■: Pkaw See Canidy — P. 6B Ward Shane Mauldin won the 160-pound class at the Midwest 4-A regionals Saturday. — P hoto by R onnle G allagher Six Wrestlers Qualify For State Tournament; By Ronnk Gallagher Davle County Enlerprlse-Record " ‘ BOONE — Davie County wrestling coach] Buddy Lowery was very prophetic last week; when he said, “When Ion Ward wins, we win.”; Davie’s 125-pounder won two big Saturday matches in leading the War Eagles to their fifth Midwest 4-A Regional wrestling tide in the last six years. Davie finish ed with ll9Vi points, 14 more than Central Piedmont Conference rival Grimsley. Ward, the second seed at 125 pounds, defeated South Stokes’ Eddie Linster, the Metro Conference: Wrestler of the Year, by pin in the semifinals- and then dominated top-seeded Robert Nance of; Hickory in the championship round, winning a: major decision, 16-3. :• His win in the finals wrapped up the tcanV championship. For his efforts, hc was named: Most Valuable Wrestler. :'■ Ward, 25-1, was one of five Davie wrestlers- to make the finals, held Saturday night at; Watauga High School. Shanc Mauldin was: Davie’s other champion at 160, pinning South- Caldwell’s Jason Mashbum. Brad Kropfelder- (130 pounds), Chris Mann (152) and Jamcs; Coulston (171) finished sccond. The top four wrestlers qualified for thc state; tournament, which will be held Friday and Saturi; day at the Greensboro Coliseum. Davie’s: 135-pounder Lee Albarty willjoin the group. He", won thc consolation finals and finished third.:- Please See Ward - P. 5B; Davie Girls Passing Tests In Second Half! Brown, Jenkins Hit Late Baskets To Beat West Forsyth, Demons :i By Ronnk Gallagher Davle Counly Enlerprlse-Record CLEMMONS — to the first half of thc season, Davic County’s sophomorc-ladcn varsity girls basketball tcam had to leam to play on a different — and higher — level. Four gamcs into the second half, the Davic youngsters have obviously taken notes. Thanks to latc baskets by Carrie Brown and Casey Jenkins last week, the War Eagles are now passing their tests with flying colors. Davie won its second straight game in the final seconds Friday night, defeating West Forsyth Jenklns 53-52. Coupled with a 29-27 victory over Reynolds earlier in thc week, thc War Eagles have now won three of their last four games. “This fcc!s so good,” exclaimcd coach Angic Jarvis. ‘“Every win is more confidence for these girls. We lost some tough gamcs in thc first half so winning gamcs like we did this week really helps.” Against Reynolds, Brown hit a 10-footer at thc buzzcr for a two-point win. Against West, Jenkins rebounded a missed shot and scored with 17 seconds lcft for what proved to be thc winning points. “It’s even better because both of those teams beat us earlier in the year," Jarvis said. Davie finished the week at 7-12 overill. BeaUng West After faUing behind 15-10 at the end of the first quarter against West, Davic reeled off 11 straight ■ points. Sophomores Kristin Hinshaw, Shannon ; Umbergerand Brown scored the first nine and! Jenkins, ajunior, scoredoffofasteal fora2l-15] lead. ; j West camc back but Sandra Gallihcr’s bucket j just before halftime gave Davie a 27-26 lead.; 1 Davie forged ahead after three quarters, 37-34 j but Jarvis thought she was seeing a replay of the| season’s first half when the Titans forged ahead i 4841 with only 2:23 remaining. ;j That’s when Davie grew up as a basketballj team, making the clutch plays down the stretch, j Led by three-point shooters Brown and Andrea i Gentry, Davie was within 5049 in the span of ] 60 seconds. ;j Umberger was fouled with 59 seconds left but | Pkase See Glrb - P. 6B | it BrentCassldy scored 32 polntsori his birthday and 54, In two jayvee wins last week. t , * ' "w P hoto hu 6« h ln F » m iie « m . By Ronnk GaUagher Davle County Entwprtie4taord North Davie’s seemingly-unbeatable freshman girls basketball team wouldn’t take what South Davie gave it Saturday and as a result, feU to the Tigers in the North Piedmont Conference tourna ment finals, 64~61. What the Tigers gave North was plen ty of free throwop- portunities — 34 to be exact. But ■ the Wildcats could hit only 18. ,. Callbod , ‘ ‘They hit more than we attempted and missed as many as we attempted," said an elated South 'coaeh Jerry Callison,: whose team was lOK>f-17 from the South FinallyDefeats Wildcat Girls, 64-61 j Tiger Girls Win Tournament Crown ij stripe. ;; “All year I have preached, 'Free': throws win games,' ” North coach': Ricky Hendrix said. "You can't whv againstahungtyteamifyoumissl8foutj shots," i; South led by as many as five point$: but when'Jonette Williard popped in ff- three-point* with-a minute;lcft, NortK- was withinl62-59.' j :• r South’s Beth Wgll was intentionally;: fouled and tit one ftee throvy.1 South re-: • tained possession andAmanda Sigmotv; hit one of two,for a 64-59 advantage^: wrapping up the victory; , ■', . The Tigers mobbed each other after-: \ ward and with goo<i reason. North had; already beaten So^th decisively twic^: this season. ',•■',".,. :♦ ; .* ‘They were hugging and jumptig alL' • Pteaie sW Sou* — P.JB_. 2B-DAVB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,Ftb. 20, 19« SCOREBOARD Basketball Mn--------------- W L T*! Orm*b>nO0tr 10 1Qfwvbvo GMMNy 10 1 MeunllewwwtF#vnSetoi*ww 4 1riHM1 10 2 II0 11 _. » OWJ , ~ ^ ieu<h*wri 0rwraboro 0u6vy t 12 4 142 15 Varsity Girb Win ~ M County - M m 4. *MM4._Hwiftg 4. gmtar*r 5.0WW 6.0wtry 10. Brew20 Wwlftim«-<W8fll4.Rwf»wd»,tw t ti 9. wwamwi 2. te w o< 18 P*>W Cwty 4 7 10 »-27 U 2 7 1^39 Rwnetti - M 12, FuUii e. U<cwmM 2. M<iOo*t 2. H»uW« 1 . . ,_ .Devie Co*ty - 8rowt 9. C*mry 8. SMtf 6. >fn<uns 0. UmOtr|#r 0 Junior Hlgh NPCSUndin*s irahmanGfis W ouLort 1. North Davic 11 1 2. South Davie 9 3 3. Woodwvd 9 3 4. Chestnut Grove 6 5 5. SC Stokes 1 7 ' Freshman Boys WooLoat 1. North Davie 10 2 2. East Ale<uder 10 2 3. Woodward 8 6 4. South Davie 7 5 5. Chestnut Orove 5 8 6. SE Stokes 3 7 NPC Tournament Schedule Thursday’s Results: Chestnut Orove 51, Southeastern Stokes 39 (girls). Chestnut Grove 67, SouUi Davic 63 (girls). Woodwatd 65, Southeastern Stokes 60 (boys). Friday's Semlfinab North Davic 43, Chestnut Grove 28 (girls). South Davie 53, Woodward 45 (girls). East Alexander 81, Chestnut Grove 69 (boys). North Davie74, Woodward 65, OT (boys). Saturday’s Results Girts Champtonshlp South Davie 64, North Davie 61. Boys Champtonshlp Nonh Davic 62, East Alexander 59. Chetrkadtag Champtonshlp : First Place: North Davie. YMCA Men's Open Standings ' 1. Prillaman & Mil!er 10 0 2. Independents 6 3 3. Jockey 6 3 4. Enterprise-ReeonJ 4 5 5. Sara Lee 3 6 !6. Crown Wood 2 7 |7. Trim USA 1 8 REC STANDENGS .GMs3/4 Won Lost 8 1 5 4 4 5 1. Roadrunncrs : 2. Vikings ’. 3. Hurricanes i 4. Lady Tarheels Boy>3/4 {.'I. Chiefs 2. Panthers , 3. TrWolvcs 4. Bullets ; 5. Tigers 6. YMCA Girb3/S • 1. Lady Celtics " 2. Cavaliers 3. Crushers 4. Stampers WooLort 9 1 8 2 6 4 5 5 10 W ooU*t 7 2 Bo)i 5/6 ;i.,Ukers ; 2. Hornets ;3. Bulls j4. Indians 5. Blue Devils 6. Tarheels7. Deacons 8. Celtics 0 10 Boys Jr. Hfeh Woe Lost 1. Hawks 4 1 2. Lakers 4 1 3. Bulls 3 2 4. Heat I 4 5. YMCA 0 4 Men’s Open WoaLort 1.EtchlsonRealty 4 1 2. Dream Team 4 2 3. Hom’s 3 3 4. Hawks 0 6 Men's Chmfc W oaLot 1. 1st Meth. 7 0 2. Mt. Zion I 7 O 3. Liberty 5 1 4. Turrcntine 4 2 5. Bear Creek 4- ,3 6. 1st Pres. 3 4 7. Cool-Hardison 2 4 8. Ml, Zion 2 2 4 9. 1st Bapt. 2 6 10.New Union 1 6 11.BhUse 0 7 Wrestling 1. Gnm% 44hi 2. E* f*W» *fc 3, (M) CMt ftjM *d ffwww 3* «. 0»*e CMUy34Hi«.Nw«r«w«l90H:7.McW> 7 30; a aewm CMW 29; 9. *Oow l 28W; 10.tiwn 29i 11. Mnrt Tttw 29; 12. SouthSte*M24i 13.S*eei20; 14.W***I 19:19. PW1«; 16. M*nt f*wtfi 1«; 1T. Cww 11; 19. |Ue) OudfcT M PMMM 9; 20. ReytteW 7hi 21. Mtu*ttr CWW 4 L DM 119tt: 2.0flm*fl0Wi 3. FrHtiom 99; 4. Mc0W 9Mi 9. W krtl 83; 8. ti* FofSytn 90i T. South StofcH 89Hi 8 Hckegr 80; 9.NorthFenrmS9ft: 10.SoumC**w*5S:11. OWW47i 12. MOM leew 43; 13. WMtu|* 34; 14. (tie) OuWf «4 8nwtn 32; 16. W«t fonyth 28; 17. PN*21i 1*. Cww 19; 19. Pwttind 18; 30. WwnflWi l&h; 21. m an)t C*r*rM & tOl - Cfwtf NM tL r*qth) d*. 7<w Nguym (W. Fortyth) 8-l; U2 — U*oroo Hwn- «gWy|Oudter)*onbrM»t<NWJ*ooDl«on {fm im k U9 - Mew 8qrW* lPwWtil dK. PKnckAMmKT>y |Ff<Mom) 8^i U l - UMUMr|s. sws)m*eK,MwwiMof- ns (Pwe) i4-2; U0 - w w wrw tfc*n) m4 0K. Jom ttmnM (S. CWwi) 1»9; U9 ^bM <Werry (OMl eon br fbrtwt ewr MM eew(*wwhM6-0wn>weefw*elL ~ ' i) Me. T)fW* lamn (fcw») M ; i48 - iHweitCwwlwfcCweOwnwiiN. Fenw) *8; U9 - Jem Crew lfrwdeml *t. CWfrWfW.forertnf>2<MO-CMS*fr <W1 (h*eunt TWo<) dK. Scett 8fe*i CHwwtl 11'7; 171 - iM Bewwi <MewM 1kwl Mc. Dw> W*WU (Smrtnl 3-1; ti6 - tery Oew- Und(QnmMr)p.0*MMiMr(S.CaRMIil'44; 279 - JnmW Whrt* |FfMdom) p, M w i UWt Mi. fwtfil 3:51 ~ UJ ~ * m Tume i*. *ewl m . *w MrM<WKNtti8^aJ-lwvWmon<lStehMl mi|. OK. 8wn Utffl| (C. M il l>2; U9 - Mn *wi l0nm*i) OK. toNry Mww {L 8uW) 8-3;U8-*flWW0 lOwnoI me. 0K. *oewi Mnco <Httory) lfr3: UO - *Wy rw*< fcn(FwOem)OK.W*rootWw(DmHnO!; ue-wynmcwwlfinm«wy)p.we*8wn< (M<kory) 2:99; U0 - MM TyW (MeDOMl) OK. CWI K*<(Onffdtoy) 7*3; 148 - TJL Beyt- Mrth (McoeeWif M« tn * M om Oum oooown (FfWdem); U2 - Owrtd «nthn lt <cnrtA) 0*. Chns MM (0*M) X<h U0 — Uww MM»n lDwW) p. iMen MW6um IS. WOMl) 5:30; 171 - VMM MMwne lMcOcw- «} dK. *« * Cw*en <CWrw) 6-3; tf9 - WnwnOwncwy(OWn)e.*nO«M»WA(H.0f1fVi> 3:35; 978 - Gtnr Uo <Wted «L ortfwi OK. Coubi 8e*ie ii. 'LBAel*l MAT NEWS' p o L L ; 4-A 1. Cary 2. East Gaston 3. Gastonia Ashbrook 4. Northern Durrham 5. Grimsley 6. Davie County 7. Southern Wayne ;t 8. Hillsborough Orange 9. Wilmington Laney' 10. Fayetteville 71sl : Otbers Recdvtog Votes: New Bern, IacksonvUk, An son Coumy, Wesi Mecklen burg, North Forsyth, Morganton Freedom, East Forsyth, Pinecre*t, Fayet teville Westover. 3-A 1. High Point Andrews 2. StatesviUe 3. Kings Mounuin 4. St. Stephens 5. High Point Central 6. South Iredell -’ 7. Sun Valley 2-A/l-A 1. Albemarle 2. Dixon 3. Avery County 4. East Davidson 5. Allegheny 6. Surry Central 7. West WUkes18Junior Hlgh WonLort NFC W ro # h e > 9 1 I I 8 2 1. North Davie 13 0 7 3 2.ChestnutOrove 10 ''' 3 6 4 3. South Davfc J 5 5 5 4. SEStoke>5 6 3 7 5. South Rowan 1 6 2 8 6. Woodward 1 7 ‘New, U ttM Up’ The South Davie freshman glrts listen to their coach, Jerry Callison as the coach congratulates the Tlgers on another re cent victory. The Vgen defeated regular season champton North Davie In the finals of the NPC tournament Saturday and flnlsh-. ed 11-3. Details, page 1B. — Photo by James Barringer. Johnson: Pete Rose Off Basketball Charles Crenshaw and his var sity boys basketball team was fil ing out of the West Forsyth gym Friday night when Hank Van Hoy hurried toward Crenshaw. His son, Brad, usually a starter, had done a lot of sitting during Davie's5148 loss 'as Crenshaw played his substitutes most of the way. But Van Hoy didn’t want to berate the coach for not phying his boy. He asked Crenshaw where Bryan Johnson was. He wanted to congratulate , „ „ „ „ „ Crenshaw surprised everyone in the gym by starting his substitutes. Johnson and Company then sur prised everyone with their intensity in a three-point, 5M 8 loss to the Titans. No one made as much of an im pact as Johnson. He scored only three points but received plenty of applause from the appreciative Davie fans forhis allKxit play. He dove for loose balls, pumped his fists in the air when Davie made a good pUy and was the first to ex hort Ms teammates after a basket or good defensive stand. ■ "He's the Pete Rose of basket ball," said one onlooker. When Johnson was taken out for the first time, he got Ms first loud ovation. The cheers continued throughout the game.WeststarJ.J. OUverwon’tsoon forget Johnson. Near the end, Davie was fouling each trip downcoutt. The aggressive Johnson popped Otiverm the nose so hard, he forced OUver to the bench. Someone else had to shoot the free throws. . “ Bryan Johnson did a super defensivejob,"pranedGemhaw. "NowyouknowwhyBubbe(Col- eman,thetc*m'steadingscorer)is so good. He has to p6y against Johnson evety day in practice." BasebaU coach David Hunt was pn*aMysn<UngatMaB. Johnson's aggressiveness at the ptote should make him ooe of the Central Pied mont Confcrence’s top baseball piayers in 1992. , G n y b M One of the biggest reasons Davie County’s wrestling team won the . regiooaltoumamentSaturday ln Boone was the unifcnm.' The gray uniforms. “ They’re'lucky fbr us," said Lowe>y. “ I don't titink we've ever lost whUe wearing them." Davie k*t its first rcguhr season match since enterin| 4-A and Lowery said the War ogles were wearing ontnge unlfomu. "The boys wanted to wear them," he stid before thesemifinal round began. WhenDaviehadcomefrromlO pointt down to win going away, Notebook Lowcry was asked how he felt. "lt was the good old grays,” he laughed. 18 Going The Central Piedmont Con ference can make a claim to being perhaps the best wrestling con ference in the state. At least, it's one of them. Seven of the league teams com peted in the rcgionals and 18 qualified for the sUite tournament, which begins Friday at the Greensboro Coliseum. Every weight class except 145 will be represented by at least one CPC wrestler. “ If Darrcn Cook (knee injury) could have wrestled, we'd have had somebody there," Lowery said. “ I'd have had a tfiinl regional champion too." Jon Ward and Shane Mauldin were the others. Davie has six going and regular season champion Grimsley bad four. Both teams had two cham pions. Alex Akers (119) is 34-3-1 while 135-pounder William Cutler is 34-1 with 26 pins. Tony Cleveland (189) and Chris King (140) are otherr Whirlies going. The 135^ound class has three CPC wrestlers in Cutkr, Davie's Lee Albarty and Reynolds’ Mark Brown. CKher classes are as follows: • 103 pounds: West Forsyth's Ttung Nguyen. • 112: Dudley’s Levonso Hemingway. • 119: Akers and Parkland’s Michael Bryant. • 125: Davie's Ward. • 130: Davie's KropfeMer and Dudley’s Raphrel Wren. • 140: Grfinsky's King. • 152: Davie's Mam. . • 160: Davie's MauUin, Mount : Tabor’s David Saunders. • 171: Davie's Coubton, Mount Tabor's Lee Bowman. • 189: Orimsley’s Clcvehnd. • HWT: West Forsyth’s Maurice Little. Top To Bottom Talk about going from one ex treme to the other... Reynokfa boys basketball team didjusl that tost week, tt faced the CeotralPicdmootCoofcrcocc’sUst place team in Davie County on Tuesday and handed the War Eagles a 69-56 losa, The next night, the 'Deooris hosted natiooaUy-nutked Oak HiU: Academy. Reynolds loatthat one, 8548. - - It seems apparent that when Reynolds' 6-10 junior centerJiri Fotmanek pUys weU, Reynolds wins.AgaimtDavie,hescondl9. In the loiu to Oak Hill, he scored four. 'Jack' O f AU Trades Sophomore Jack' HaU was a starter for Nonh Davie's reguUr season champions Ust year and ex- pectedtobeanintegrslpsttofthe Meet The War Eagles Susan Boger Sport: Cheerlcading. / Class: Senior. Family: Father Ken, Mother Sharon, Brother Scott. Favorite Davte County Restaurant: Miller's. , Favorite Foods: broccoli, stir-fry, mashed potatoes. Favorite Drinks: Tea from Miller's and C’s, Tropicana Fniit Punch. Favorite TV Shows: General Hospitol, Flipper. Favorite Movies: Stealing Home, St. Elmo’s Fire. 1' ■ Favorite Radio Stations: 104.1,92.3, The New 107.5, “the Eagle." Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Garth Brooks,’' Trisha Yearwood, Wilson Phillips. Favorite Athkies: Jose Canseco, Eric Montross, Mark :" McGwire. Favorite Sports Teams: OaUand A’s, UNC,-Washington ' Redskins. Greatest Sports. Moment: Placing third at state^ cheerlcading competition and going to the nationals as a" sophomore. :■■■ Why I PUy Sports AI Davie County: To get involved; ■ andshowmyschoolspirit. . HohMes Other Than Sports: Reading, spending time wttfv ‘ myfriendsandcruisingthestripwithHowardandtheWilds.. . fu ta * Gods: Attending either UNC-WUmington or..’ UNC<hapel HiU and majoring in marine biology. WhatWooU I Do With My Last $107 PayKimbo bw*M aU my debts, buyKena birthday present and buy Keri some , :.*“ • ; ' ' ' jayvee team this season. But Dinkins cut him. So he became Dinkins’ scotekeeper. “ He thought he should have made the team," Dinkins said. After losing five players recent ly to grades and the varsity, Dinkins needed bodies. So HaU got the chance to prove to Dinkins he is more than a scorekeeper. He is a pUtyer too. Against RtynoMs, hescored five points, including .a hesitant three-pointer. “ It w u at the end of one of the quarters, thesecond I tMnk," Dinkins Mid “Jack had the baU for a three and I kept screaming, : 'ShootthebaU.ShootthebaU.'Ke threw it up and it went to. “ Jack has been ptoytag weU for us,” he added. Soccer Practke Lastyearwasthefintseasonof girls soecer at Davie High so one might expect a little confusion when practice began. ButcoachPeteGustafsonsaidhe is experiencing ptenty of confusion now that practice has sUrted for ,1992 ............; . "It’srooreconfiaion," he said;? “ Cheerleaders can't come out for two weeks, BasketbaU ptayers haVe anotherthneweeks. Apbyercan’t come one day and others can't come the next." ./• Gustafson had 44 show up for practice, wMch is about 10 mote than Ust year. He wiU cut to 27, including three goalies. Despite the confused first week," Gustafson smiled at his team’s ex uberance. He remembers tost year when his team cheered firom ti>c bench and was definitely the loudest in the conference. ~‘J Nothinghaschangedthis8casm. "No one can compare with our enthusiasm," he sa*l. Gustafson and his soccer team wiU have its first game March 23 at North bedell. The first home game is March 26 against West Iredell. The team plays!at MockaviUe Middle School. . Other Starten Vl'. All of the spring sports have , begun practice as weU. Davie wUl be participating in baaebaU, gtrls . soccer, gins so#baU, boys tennis,. boysgolfandboysandgirl8track.t . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 20, 1992-3B North Piedmont Conference Tournament Lanier Leads North Freshmen BoyS To NPC Title By Ronnk Gtitagher Davle County Enlerprlse-Record :For much of East Alexander’s game with North Ebvie Saturday afternoon in the finals of lhc North Piedmont Conference basketball tournament. Coach Richard Smith’s team watched Chad Lanicr put on a three-point shooting clinic. . Problem was, they couldn't match it. ;East missed two three- pointers in the final seconds and lost the boys title game to Uic host Wildcats, 62-59. •It ended a splendid season for North's freshman boys, who won both regular season and tdurnament trophies. The Lanicr Wildcats finished 12-2 overall and 6-0 in the NPC. "North has a good-looking team," sald Smith, whose team wasn't looshabby itself, finishing 11-3, ‘ ‘That Lanicr kid is a pretty good shooter and I thought (Fred) Wilson playeda good game against us," It was the second nall-olter for North, which ad vanced io lhc finals by exploding in ovenlme to take a 74-65 semifinal victory over Woodward. One Last Try North led by as much as 10 points In the first half, forcing East to play catchup throughout. But with 15 seconds left, SmiUi's team stole an inbounds pess and called time out, Uown three. White wanted to set up a play for his star — and all-toumament selection — Jeremy Fortner, who had scored 25 in a semifinal vic tory over ChesUiul Grove.With seven seconds remaining, Fortner launched a three-pointer but it hit the rim and bounded out to the free throw line. Fortner rccovercd',the rebound and tried again from the top of the kejr. While the packed house held lts breath, the trey hit the front of the rim and feU off as the buzzer sikmdcd. While Fortner couldn't hit late, Lanler was mak ing his mark early In the game with his three-point shooting. He had ntae bi the first quarter !p keep North tied at 20-20. His seven points in the second period led a 17-7 spurt that saw North up37-27 at halftime. Lanier's 16 points were the difference, according to Smith. i' "When a player shoots that far out, sometimes you can't out theretocover him," Smith said.i"Wc tried to keep a hand in his face but he’s just a good shooter." Lanier finished with 25 and carried home the Most Valuable Player trophy. He was helped by Wilson withll,RobettThoinpsonwlth lOandBrockPatrick with nine. Fortner led East with 12, while Frankie Millsaps had nine, Jerome Pook six and Doug Fox five.; "It was an exciting finish," Smith said. “ They were a little bigger than us and we were a little quicker. It was a good'game." W lnInO T The tournament’s only overtime contest came in the semifinals when North defeated Woodward. Thompson led the Wildcats with 22 points, while Lankrhad 17 and Patrick 15. Wilson finished with 10. Notea: • The all-toumament team consisted of North’s Lanler (MVP), Wilson and Patrick, Fortner and Jason While of East and Chad Cook of Chestnut Grove. • The win made up for last year when North won the regular season and lost in the tournament. • Lanler finished with four three-pointers. North Girls Avoid Stalling Tactics Before meeting in the finals of thc North Piedmont Conference finals last week, North Davie and South Davie met formidable foes in the semifinals of the freshman girls tournament.North Davie saw its first all*out staU before finally beating Chestnut Grove, 43-28. South ptoycd one of • its best games of the season in defeating Woodward, 53*45. North’s Offense *StaUed' If North Davie had one of its lowest scoring outputs of thc } • season against Chestnut Grove, ) there was a reason. : Despite being down at halftime, I 28-18, Gerald Jones and his Tro- ‘ jan team decided to staU during the S third period. While Chestnut 1 Grove stood with the ball near ! halfcourt, coach Ricky Hendrix j ordered his team to fall back in a ; zone and wait. J It was no surprise that neither | team scored in the third quarter. ISoMth • continued from P. IB j ovcr each other," Callison said.• "Thcy enjoyed tficnselvcs and I'm• real pleased," • South finished lhc season 11-3 '. while North’s 12-game winning ; streak was broken. • Inslde Strength <' How could South defeat North 1 afier suffering two one-sided I losses? The answer, Callison said, 1 was the addition of 5-11 eighth : graders Kcisha Wagner and Car- ; rie Brill, both called up from thc ;• jayvee team. While North’s 6-2 ; lower Maria Ncwsome still scored ;i 20 points and grabbed 14 re- ■ bounds, she was mired in foul ; trouble. ;.. Meanwhile, Wagner was scoring< 16 points and Brill helped control ; the boards. j “We couldn't have done it < without them," CaUison said. - “They kept Maria off the boards ’ and she didn’t get as many put- '. backs.": Wagner’s offense was an added ." plus. ; "They played a 1-2-2 zone,” ; Caliison explained, "We'd throw ; to EUzabeth Greene and she’d feed Kcisha for some easy baskets."The lead see-sawed back and forth throughout thc game with South leading by two after one and f1orth taking a 31-30 advantige in- to halftime. South then regained thc lead at 42^1 going into tile fourth.■.. The final quarter was hotly- cootested as South outscorcd North in the last eight minutes, 22-20. Wagner and Newsome offset each other inside with eight apiece but h|ewsome fouled out.. "I was proud of Maria," tyewsome said. “She gave all she hati. When she fouled oul, the game changed. The addition of , Wagner and Brill gave them the in side strength they needed."1 Brooke Suiter and Greene each scored 12 points,making the a)l- ,toumament team. Sigmon and Wall ,each chipped in wiUi nine. , ."I was impressed wiUi Suiter and especially Greene," Hendrix 'sald. “They really played well."The 5-10 Greene was named Most Valuable Player for her all- around play. _ s. "Elizabedi pUyed thrte dificrcnt poStions agatoSt North," Calllson 1 seid. “Thfa final game showed ' what she has been working on. I . Uunk she can play guard in higli “ It was a simple point of shortening the game,” Jones said ofhis strategy. “ They had blown us out by 30 twice ttiis year. I felt if I could go into the fourth' quarter down only eight or 10, we’d be in good shape. 1 was hoping we’d hold it until about 30 seconds were left and go for thc basket, score and bc down eight. “ Ricky did the right thing in staying back.” Once the fourth quarter began, the tempo picked back up and just like Jones expected, North began scoring. Chestnut Grovc was oulscored in the final quarter, 15-10. Hendrix was all for the stall. His leading scorer, Jonetlc Wiliiard was suffering from a stomach virus. She still led all scorers with 14 points. Maria Ncwsome had 13 points and 15 rebounds. Christina Cassidy scored seven points and had anotiier double-figure reboun ding game with 10. S m 8 tifc .^'W f< ^* ' * * M i i afigB fjK 5gy gBSSwifi $$MiuiV&& * 3 & S tv 3 8 m M fr r The North Davie defense took it easy during the third quarter of its semifinal game with Chestnut Grove as the Trojans stalled. Hcndrix said, " I lold my team it is a tribute lo each and every one of you that Gerald Jones felt his on ly option to getting blown out was lo slow tiie tempo down to a crawl. I have great respect for Coach Jones. He did what hc'had to do lo stay in Uic game." South Berts Woodward Elizabclh Greene started work ing toward her Most Valuable tour nament player award in the semifinals against Woodward. Grccnc finished with 14 points, including &of-13 from the free throw line. For the game. South was 19<f-37. Brooke Suiter chipped in with 11 points. “ We match up well with Wood ward,'-' said coach lcny Callison. “ Our team had good chenustiy this year, ! thought Elizabclh played well. She deserved the MVP award.” — Photo by Ronnto G ellagher IV% Elizabeth Greene (left) was named Glris Toumament MVP.All-toumament Brooke Sutter soils In’tor two points. — P hoto* by hbrin6'O tiU g h e f school." A key to the victory, Callison said, was keeping WilUard in check. Averaging 25 points per game, the NPC's leading scorer managed only 18 “ and it was a quiet 18," Callison said. Thc loss couldn't take away from onc of the best seasons in school history, according to Hendrix. “ We had a great season and l'm extremely proud of our ac-' complishments," he said. "But to day, South Davie wantpl it more ' than we did." Notes: • The all-loumamcni team con sisted of Greene (MVP) and Suiter , of South, WilUard and Ncwsome of North, Rebecca Smoot of ChesUiut Grove and Erin Under wood of Woodward. • Since taking over as ninth grade coach, Hendrix is 44-14. • Holly Snider scored four and Brill two for South.1 D r . R o n a ld B ra k e Pleased to now offer evening hours, by appointment, for your convenience. Our optometric practice tervet your, needs with: • Complete examUiatton of the vision system • Dilated exams of the retina, vitreous Si lens • Treatment of infections, injuries, inflammations & allergies • Management of diseases including glaucoma • Optical corrections with spectacles & contact lenses • Consultation & referral fyr surgery • Postoperative care • Dr. Ronald Brake , > (919) 766-9118 Ronald A., Brake, O.D., '3750 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC.,. BILL MYERS Truck& Import Sales S S a 5 L e *te rB d ., Ctemmons 766-4886 Lirge S#/ecMon Of Pre-Own*d Luxury Autos 1waW W7H,cwuebk*,de*t*w teether, eU options, 1 owntr, books S reeocds. $1I,500. MSMr, S ipSSdi M MMSt 1 owow •11,006 1 M 0U w sL M 0 :M tcfc^it,s^ i<4BrDAVre COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 20, 1992 ,Davie Wins Midwest 4-A Regional 8outh Stokes’ Eddie Llnster may have been 28-1-1 going Into the semlllnals but he was no match for Jon Ward, who plnned the Metro Conference Wrestler of the Year In the second perlod.' ■' • — Photos by Ronnle Gallagher-' i Mann defeated Morganton Freedom'sJohn Crowe for the second slralght season. Brad KropfekJer (leH) grabs the tog of East Burke’s Jason Smith during semifinal action. * • ■ — P h o to b y Ronnto Oeltogher " - Photo fof Ronnle Q dtoflher FBEE C H E C K IN G Checfc CkJb to one Wnd ot checMng wcounl th * reetfy mefcee en indeffMe topmwton. Fhit, you ccn get ;h fl wWh • mere #00 mMmum betonoe.* Then you Q* beneftt* end Mfv>CM worth wrtting home eboul l||eW^ fcw * ^ *^ T >>w-wwfcTrtW»T" Hrne*t *~— ~----- cen oeI FREE check- Slgn up for Check Club today. 704^34-5981 • 230 N. Cheny St • Stratford Rd. ,♦ BeynoWa Rd. . :eRobtahoodRd. e Hanes MaU • Parkview Shopptog Ctr. eSunleyvUle • Clemmons e MockeviUe DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAYi Feb. 20, 19M^5B t Gallagher Ward - • continued from P. lU followed with victories. At 171, |James Coulston scored a point 1 for on escape with ninc seconds J left and he won too. Davie had t scored a whopping 63 points in i the round and soared past •GrImslcy into first place, whcre ; they stayed for the remainder of 'thc tournament. ' : After every semifinal match, • the wrestlers would meet and \ give each other hlgh-fives. They ,tould feel it. A large Davle ! following could fecl it. Lowery Jf6ukl feel it. i;VEveryone was as excited iaRer the semifinals as I've ever isccn," said Lowery, obviously ;ihe most enthusiastic of all. ;";Davie so dominated thc ;scmlfinal round that Lowery ;was at his charasmatic best. He •tod his wrestlers actually laugh- 'td their way right through it. !; Linster was put in a move !tHat he could not get out of car- !ly in the second period of his !l25-pound match with Ward. |But the referee laid there and jWouldn’t call thc pin. •:•: "Jon, ask him what you have lio do to get a pin!” bc!lowcd ':Lowcry. “ Ask him what you 'have todol" TWhcn the ref made no movc, Lowcryforgot about Ward and askcd thc official himself. fWhat docs he have to do?" Thc rcf tumcd toward Lowcry and laughed. Ward laughed. Lowcry laughed. Ward finally got thc pin. Afterward, thc rcf told Lowcry that Linstcr’s shoulders wcrc still about an inch from thc mat and therefore, no pin was called. , “ Shoot, you couldn't have gotten a dustball under there," Lowcry told him. They laughed. In thc 160 semifinals. Maudlin rolled his opponent over and was riding it out. It was just a matter of when he would get thc shoulders down on thc mat completely. Mauldin was only a fcw fcct from Lowery’s chair. Lowcry plcadcd wilh him to do this and do that. Mauldin put a hand up as if to say, "Calm down coach. I’ve got him." Thc same rcf turned around and laughed again. Mauldin was laughing. And ycs, Lowcry was laughing. Mauldin eventually got his pin. With four wins in thc bag, Lowcry tumcd his attention to Coulston, who was embroiled in a methodical, low-scoring affair at 171. “ Just stay with him,” Lowcry plcadcd. “ We’re going to win it In thc third period. Wc're going to wln It in the third period?’ Sure enough, with thc score knotted at 2-2, CouUton got Uie cscape with ninc seconds left In thc third pcrlod for a 3-2 vic tory and another Davie County berth in thc finals had been secured. “ I told you wc wcre going to win it In thc third period," said the now cocksure Lowcry. Lowcry was happy for his seniors Kropfelder, Mann and Mauldin. Like everyone else, thcy ncvcr expected losing a regular season dual match dur ing their careers. "After we lost to Orimslcy, thcy wcre some sad boys,” he said. "It hurt thcm. I wasn’t too hard on them then. But whcn we lost to Gastonia Ashbrook in the dual tourna ment, I wasn't quite as nice. Wc had two weeks before the individual tournament and they were going to be ready.” Lowcry wanted no distrac tions for those two weeks. In fact, hc wouldn't even let his own son into practicc. Perhaps Lowcry knew his team was destined to bounce back whcn it won a match before the toumament ever started. Lowery didn’t just lake his top wrestlers to Boone. He rewarded everyone who had wrestled a varsity match, even sophomore Chris Comalzer, who had to wrestle a preliminary (called a pigtail) match to get into the tourna ment. Comattcr won. “ 1 said, 'Chris, that's a good start,' " sald Lowcry with a smile. “ I thought something good mlght happen." Lowery smiled a lot Saturday, especially after another senior, Lcc Albatly, sneaked through the consoUtion rounds and became the sixth Davie County wrestler to qualify for the state toumament Utls weekend at dte Greensboro Coliseum. Lowery sald, “ There were people out there saying, ‘Aw, Davie's lost a couple, they're not as good. So tMs was fun. This wasa lot of fun. We prov ed we ain't too bad." Davie was back on its feet doing what it does best — walk ing all over the competition. And as Lowcry will attest, thcrc's nothing more fun than that. West Wins Over Subs, 51-48 By Ronnie Gallagher Davle County Enterprise-Record - CLEMMONS - There wcrc plenty of gutsy plays in Wcst For- syth's5M8victory ovcrWcst For syth Friday night. But the gutsicst play of a!) Came before the game whcn .. Charles Cren- ^m ^^, shaw benched ^ T ~ # i* hb starters in e 1 ftwor of a new starting lineup. • A starting ljneup that averages a oombined total 6fe/gh( points. Mecham • The starters included: * • Jason Rice, who was averaging 3,6 points coming into thc gamc. • • Paul Wondracek who was averaging 2.8. • Brad Mccham, whose average was 1.3. - • Mark Wondracck, who averag ed 0 .8. • Bryan Johnson, whose average stood at 0.7. Not an intimidating lineup to say the least, but whcn thc gamc had ended, all five shared in the praise from both coaches and thc fans. ! to fact, only a rrnsscd three-pointer at the end of regulation prevented Oavie from taking the game into qvertime. > Crenshaw said he wanted to try a new approach to sec ifhc could wake !up his team. * ‘ “ We were 0-10 in the conference &>whyfKrtttysomethingdifferent," he said afterward. “ These boys work hard in practice every day and Wanted a chance. 1 told them as long qs we were in the game, play on." * Wesl coach Denny Key said Davie was bcttcr than its rccord and add ed, “ Thcrc was a feeling that this would be an unusual game. Thcir boys did a good job." Davic dropped to 4-15 andO-11 in the Central Piedmont Confcrcncc. It also lost to Reynolds, 69-56 earlier in thc wcck. Hanging Tough With leading scorers Bubba Col- cman (14.2) and Tyrone Martin (12.7) watching from thc bcnch, Crcnshaw knew thc first fcw minutes ofthc gamc with West Friday would bc crucial. And after one period, Davic led 10-9. Brad Mcchain scored six of thc points. “ Whcn it was 4A, I realized we had a shot at winning thc game," said Crcnshaw. By halftimc, Davic had hit only 6of-2l field goals but was s(ill ticd, 18-18. Thc War Eagles succcssful- ly kcpt thc Wcst crowd out of thc gamc and stificd Kcy*s offcnsc. Star J.J. Oliver had only four points. “ DavieworkcdhardtostopJ.J.,” Key said, “ but this is the kind of gamc we usually play, low-scoring and closc." That cndcd up working in Davie's advantage. The War Eagles suffered only one lapse, coming at thc end of lhc third quarter and start of the fourth. Mccham’s frcc throw with 1:35 left in the third gave thc War Eagles thcir last lead at 29-28. By thc timc Mccham hit another free throw with 4:34 remaining in thc game, Wcst had shot ahead, 38-30. Behind the play of Matt Libke, West led 41-30 with 3:07 left and Davic began fouling. Free throw shooting, usually a Titan strength, faltered. West misscd the front end JV Girls Split Two The Davic County jayvee girls basketball team’s stoy in first place lasted less than a week. After playing its bcsl game of the year in handing Dudley its first loss of the season, tihe War Eagles tumcd around four days later and played tfieir worst game, losing to Grimsley, 26-24. Thc War Eagles did recover and beat West Forsyth Friday. The split left Dayic with a 9-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Davie's record is now 14-3, of five onc-and-onc opportunities in thc final minutcs and Davic started crawling back. Rice scored four points in a 7-2 nm to bring Davic within 41*37. Colcman and Brad Van Hoy wcrc inserted into thc game and camc through with thc last 11 Davic poinls. Van Hoy hit a thrcc-pointcr and a l6-foo(er. Colcman was foul ed on a thrcc-pointcr and swishcd all lhrcc frcc throws. When hc drained a running, 20-footcr, Davic trailed 5148 with 14 scconds left. John Taylor misscd a frcc throw with 12 seconds left and Coleman raced upcourt and fired from long range, lt bangcd off the backboard but Coleman hustled for the re bound. As hc tried to throw it back outside for another three, the ball was battcd around as the buzzcr soundcd. What saved Wcst were offensive rebounds after the missed free throws. Three times, thc Titans cap tured the rebound, were foukd again and scored. “ Our guys played with a lot of in tensity," said Crcnshaw. “ if wc could*vc gotten some rebounds off their misscd free throws, we might have won." Mccham led Davie with 12points while Rice had 10 and six rebounds. Notes: • lt was thc first double figure scoring gamc for thc 6-6 Rice. • Leading scorcrs Colcman and Martin combincd for only eight points, six by Colcman. • Wcst improved to 6-5 in the CPC and 11-9 overall. • Mark Wondracck had six points. • Davic was l3^>f-l6 from the free throw line. • Coleman had 14 and Keith Koontz 11 against Reynolds. • Davic suffered its 1 lth straight defeat. • Davie travels to Grimsley Fri day night and comes home for thc reguUr season fmak Feb. 25 against Parkland. 3 BIG DAYS! m tio s s tiS B S s a a 1800 E. Innes St., Hwy. 52 E. Salisbury, N.C.* 7044334091 OPEN: 9AM - 9PM ANNUAL 0SNUWDKSJUI Thursday, February 27 thro Saturday, February 29 M*nutactunr RepnuMathtt Wlll B t Hen Frid*y 4 S*turd*y, Februvy 28th 4 29th • M m • Zebcfrtiuw fum • Brown/ng • A b u 0arcfa • Shlmtno • Zoom • floe P lu g * • Sfo Sound F k h F o m u b • Pro-Po/nl B tH t • Stnn • KewgCaMer CompleteLineofAIII992Products! Don’tMissThisSuperShow&Salel; PortaPtt BarbMHM CWekee AvillaWe Thurtday, Frldsy » Saturday, February 27,28 6 29, Ml Day Longl ^ ^ a g m p n m M f ! FLEAMAK NOWOPEN INCLIMMOm K flvntid MnHfttnn W M ta n o d V M M i flh0B0in0 C ifr tirn v y iiw i ^wwr^^wnp| vv^^OT^v^n^^B w w^v^^^v ^pi^pj^pwv^p ^^^m«^^ M0 6nUwriwWe<frmmow *ewl H e M iC v p M d Sheweem 8paee AwtoMe T M 4N I continued from P. lB "This tournament was like three years ago when we had Kendall Chaffin and Erlc Blankenship,” Lowcry said. "Wc were down after the first day but came back to wln on Saturday. When Ward won that first match Saturday, everyone followed with good mat ches, We won it in thc semifinals. I was real happy.” Semifinal Flurry Davle recorded 63 semifinal points to soar ahead of the field. It had entered Saturday in fourth place with 34 poinu, 10 behind leader Orimslcy. Ward was expected to have his toughest match against thc 28-1-1 Linstcr.But he hooked Llnster’s leg In a spadle and Linster was stuck.“ I use it alot," Ward said ofhis favorite move. “ I knew hc was good on takedowns." While Ward's win stunned most South Stokes fans, Saura coach Rick Williams knew, what his wrestferwasupagainst.Whcnask- cd if he was surprised, Williams said, "Not really. O^ard's) a class kid." Hc put a beautiful move on (Linster) and that was It." Ward then had no trouble in the finals against Nance. “ He killed him," said Lowcry. Kropfelder didn't allow a point in a 54) semifinal victory ovcr East Burke’s Jason Smith. “ Brad wrestled smart and didn't give up anything cheap," said Lowery. “ He’s more aggressive now than he's becn in a long time. Evcn at thc cnd of the match, hc was working hard." Kropfelder fell in Uic finals to Freedom's Kelly Franklin in overtime. At 152, Mann defeated Freedom's John Crowe for the se cond straight year, 7-2 in the semifinals. He was helped by four penalty points. But hc fell in thc championship match 34) to East Forsyth’s David Griffin. "(Griffin) wrestled well, hc didn’t make any mistakes,” Lowcry said. Mauldin was the only War Eagle to have pins in both the semlfinals and finals. He defeated Hickory's Scott Brown in the semis artd Mashbum in the finals, makln| Us first itate champtonship rou'nttj "It means a lot," thescnior sald. Mauldin also had the most ex citing final, due to some :fi$ i scoring. ..' •.'• "Itwas lMOafteroneperio4,' said Lowcry. “ The fans liked it because tf*y were scoring so mdch so fast. There would be a se^fch and then reversal, reversal, reyij-- sal."Coulston's se m ifin a l match was ex citing as he edged Greensboro Smith's Dan Ja blo n ski, 3-2. C oulston got an escape with nine _..„_ •.. •• srconds left in Couhlon ’ :! the match to win it. :-; "He was dosc to being out of bounds," said Lowery. " I wantc<l him to stay close, make no mistakes and then go crazy in the last 15 seconds. That'swhat Ka^- pened." ';*J Those five wrestlers qualific<tfi* thc state toumament after winning in the semifinals. But Lowery fri(l to wait for Lee Albarty and Brijl Groce to come through thc «$}- solatlon rounds. • ;• Albarty received a forfeit in < • thc consolation finals frp'7p Reynolds' Mark Brown, who suf fered a shoulder injury. - ',• Notes: :;] • Ward and Mann will be mak ing theirsecond straight trip to"tf& state toumament. The othcr fctir will make their first. ; v ji • Grimsley was second w tii 105 H points. Freedom, McDowell, East Burke, East For syth, South Stokes, Hickory, North Forsyth and South Caldwell round ed out the top 10. ;< • Friday’s state toumarfleit begins at 9 a.m. and Samrday'$a<- tion also begins at 9 a.m. > ; * LOTUS P0ND 1 Chinese Restauranl Finest Cuisine Mandarin • Hunan Cantonese • Szechuan □ Weekly Luncheon Specials □ Private Party Facilities □ Wine List Available . □ Orders To Go 766-6261 New Towne Shopping Center Clemmons Hours: ■ -^v Sun.-Thuri. 11:30-10 p m i*i Frl. 11:30-11 pm ',- i Sat. 4:30-11 pm ;■{ •OvwlOO Boothe •H oun.SAT.4U N M Unconditional ;Guarantee N A T U R A L Z b D o g F o o d ■m ^ E C T l ■ MAffK Of OUALrrV 8MCE 186» 0B5Km? Kennel jte^L zafcH tieM . Cindy^s Grooming ;! 'MadtanRd. 7MM<wMT* f S “ J~ !<8^D A V te COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 20, 1992 |6assldy ;ty rtln u e d from P. IB ;' ;And thit win was no(hlng com- ;p*rcd to what the War Eagles ac- ;cempllihed three days earlier ;ojainst Reynolds. Setting a single- ;ganie scoring record, Davie .difeated the Demons, 108-92. I; 7Thls time, it was Brent Cassidy tWho received the ■ present. >Cpiebrating his 16th birthday, he id6ubled his age with 32 points. •: l"It was an unbelievable week," isMd an ecstatic Dinkins. “ It was "itKe two biggest wins we’ve had. iWe’ve straggled with losses to Ig6des so without the height, we’re :nflming more. My goal was to win ;IQ games and to do that we have ;t<yflay helter-skelter. Our players ;now have a 10-second clock in •tfielr brain — and 1 love it.” 100-Plus Game Dinklns was left a little dizzy in the Reynolds game after the teams combined for 210 points. “ I almost passed out watching," he said. So did his tcam — from exhaus tion — after the record-setting performance. Even with the fireworks, Davie allowed a 24-point lead in the fourth quarter to dwindle to two, 94-92 with four minutes left. But thanks to free throw shooting, the War Eagles outscored the Demons 144) in the last three minutes. “ It was one of those games coaches dream about,” Dinkins said. 1 Davie’s' 100-polnt plus effort against Reynolds Is even more im pressive, Dinkins said, “ when you realize we didn't score for a 5M minute period of the second half." Davie's lowest point total in any ?iuarter was 24 (in the second and ourth). The War Eagles scored 28 in the first and exploded for 32 in the third. Cassidy scored nine and Parris Wilson five in the first period but Davie led only 28-25. Marnic Lewis and Gerald Roberts combined for 12 points in the second quarter as Davie took a 5242 lead into halftime. Cass!dy then scored 21 second half points, including 14 of 16 free throws. He was 8<f-9 in the third and 6-oM in the fourth. “ That was Brent’s best game,” Dinkins said. "He showed what he is capable of. A lot ofhls baskets came after he got rebounds. He hit all types of shots." Jason Tutterow scored nine of his 12 points in the 32-point third quarter that saw Davie extend Its lead to 88-69. But by the four- minu!c mark, Reynolds trailed only by two. “ We went Into a stall and they had to foul,” Dinklns said. "We did a good job hilling our free throws." In fact, free throw shooting was the key to the victory. Davie finish ed with a sparkling 27<f-32 for the game white Reynolds was only 15-oM5. The Demons were OKjf-19 in the first half. “ I knew from the first time we played that they shot firce throws poorly," Dlnkins said. “ We fclt we could be aggressive and put them on the llne. We didn't mind that at all." Flve players hit double figures for Davie. Helping Cassldy were Lewis and Chad Alexander with 14 points ap!ccc. Tutlcrow and Roberts each had 12. Beating West Cassidy kept up his offensive output againsl West, scoring 22 points. He was l2-of-14 from the free throw line. Corey Deese had his best game ofthcycarwlth 17 points and was one of five War Eagles in double figures. Roberts and Lewis each had 16 and Chad Alexander 10. Still, Dinkins pointed to 6-5 center Jason Smith, who had only seven, as the key contributor. : “ He gets the game ball,"said Dinklns. "He tapped scverafrc.- bounds out that we got whcn the score was close. He madc the big plays even though he didn’t score much." ; Notes: • Davic improved to 9-8 overall and 4-7 in the Central Piedmont Conference. • There were 67 foul shots token in the Reynolds-Davle game. • Nine different players scored in the first quarter of the Reynolds game. ; • Cassidy had 10 rebounds against Reynolds. For the wcck, he was 26-of-30 from the line. • Thcjayvees will be home again Friday at 4 p.m. against Grimslcy. a h ri* continued from P. lB missed both free throws. Hinshaw bahled for the rebound, which end ed up in Brown’s hands. She hit a layup for a 51-50 Davie lead. ?: Hlnshaw then made a steal and Brown was fouled witfi 21 seconds );ftt She missed but Jenkins was there for the putback and a 53-50 advantage with 17 seconds show ing. Jill Malton hit two free throws with two seconds left but it wasn't enough. “ I am so proud of the giris," beamed Jarvis. “ It's been a long season. Earlier, we were making turnovers because we were tired. We're not now. We deserved these wins. We worked reaUy hard." Brown led the way with 20 points and Gentry 10. Brandi Blackwood had 18 for West. Another Hesrtslopper The finish of the Reynolds game was just as hcartstopping. After a Uckluster performance by both teams, Brown made up for it all in Uie final seconds. With the score tied at 27, Reynolds took over with 20 seconds left. The Demons missed a shot at lhc 13-second mark and Brown headed downcourt with seven seconds remaining. She dribbled the length of tire court and pulled up for a 10-footer. With three defenders clinging to her, she swishcd the game-winning jumper. "Carrie Brown ... what can I say?” said Jarvis with a big grin. “ It was not a good game,” she said. "Reynolds played slowdown. I bet they passed at least 20 times on each possession before they shot. But we won and that's all that mat ters," ■ Notes: • Davie moved inlo sixth place. BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET - GEO, INC. 221020 CHECK k OUR USED CAR AND TRUCK SELECTION 1992 S-10 TAHOE V-6 Engine, Extras WfcP21STIrei. *9595 1992 FULL SIZE CONVERSION VAN LOADED WITH EXTRAS / GM Warranty on Most Units.*18.988 Cars, Trucks, Vans, Blazers & Fresh Trade-Ins. GM PROGRAM CARS 1991 Buick Regal Sedan Priced To Go! 1991 Buick Park Avenue Very Low Miles 8 *V O * 1 0 0 1991 Geo Prism < 8 4 8 8 1991 Corsica L.T V4>, Super Nice < 9 4 8 8 * PRE-OWNED CARS. TRUCKS & VANS * ALL DRASTICALLY REDUCED * t^ K 2 B F * B Ia r iz x z y 'A c*r* t*'**fl| ^ t r o y y 1M9 FIREBIRD WA8 »7800 * 6 8 8 8 1991 CAPRICE CLASSIC (REDUCED) 1987 CUTLASS COUPE Local Tr*de ki. V6 Eng., Very Qean WAS*6960 » 5 770. 1N0 MMTTA OTZ PMwSunroo<SupwNfee. OCAL10WNER 19650LD8ML8 BROUGHAM Loaded win E*Vas, Low UM. WAS *B960 *4 9 9 0 19W HONOA ACCORD LXI Loededwifc Enras. Mu#See! W A3*iM co *8 9 8 0 p ^ - y i Q M 1984 FORD WAQON Very Nce SEE! 1987CELEBRnY Local Trade, Very Nice. MustSee! 1991 PROM Very Low Mties. M U S T S E E ! 1988CORSICA V4 Eng., Clean Car WAS *7970 *6 6 6 0 flA9«M 50 *5 5 5 0 . i U U i J i ^S^S8sl 1W2LUWNA DEMO COUPE 1*M MONTI CARLO SS Or* OWTW, Local Trsd* VERY NICE! ___553k;-*J ^“ ■ '• '. a n 'J B ,B 1M1 R.8. CAVALIER Program Car, Factory Warranty LOW MILES1 1991 CAVALIER CONVERTIBLE '*3 3 3 S 1985 CAVALIER 4-DOOR Great Uttle Carl PRICED TO GOI 1990 BUICK REOAL WAS *12,990 *1 1 ,8 8 8 19f7 BUCK PARK AVENUE Loaded with E#ras, local Trade In. WAS*gao $7$7Q MfDOO&l - 4M .LgcdTn*.U »U «. WAS%M0 *356Q Loaded with Eerae. V4,Very Nee FaceryWarranty. (REDUCED) 1M70MCJMMY PRICED TO QOI 1M1LUMNACOUK Loededwl*iEtirai. (flEDUCEDTOGO) % 1M( OOOOE CHARQER Loctf Trade, Oreei tor 2nd Car. WAS*2tM *2 3 3 0 S i * j E S E E 'S 19M MUSTANOVery Low Wee, Mwty Eme WAS *7970 *6 9 6 0 1N0METRO4DR.M0ANAue.,Afr,AMfFMSwe ffA 3 *M90 *5 9 9 0 1990 METRO SEDAN Auto.,AJr,AMffM WAS*M90 *5 9 9 0 1M1 MAZDA RX7 LOCAL OWNER iVA VwyCMn. (REDUCED) mm OU*rrATMNWAOON UcdTnM,V*yMoo. HOWO*TWOOURANOO V4 ErjL. *i. Loc* Tr«tt hn. AW S & w o*3988 1991EXT.CAiS-10 Leal Om Onr, v«y Mn. Mull SM.OEng. REDUCED TO GOI 1990 BONNEVILLE PONTUhC Vifyaeen.LocalTr^*. WAS *12,900 *1 1 ,8 8 0 T f MCO*T<eOO*UDAN MUSTSEE! 19tfCNEV.1flT0NS.i. «*d*AEme.One^w.34J« ACMMkL ^MUST 8EEI 2 L Y f l W i 1 W it0 6ttZER 4.3 Engtoe, TMt. Locti Trade Lo*#dWWEttu WAS *4 9 5 *7988 MOOMiCARAVANLI Ext Version, Uhe New. MUST SEEI Ve<y Wce, V46ng.. Fdl Power. W AS<HH « 7 8 8 » 1H1 fChegmm Vtn, Fw*xy Wmirty 19MS-10BLA2ER4x4 ;.- . Rrt, local. One OMnof. WA8*58M f f i P M f a | >VAQIVery Low Mlee, Vfl Eng.. Like New, pricedToQo. ■ wAs*iMM *1 3 ,3 8 8 • ^-•►•t>: M 8 s tk e 1N8 DODOl CAWK) VAN 19T1T0N UTIUTVTRUCK OneOww,tie*Tm*Auw,Ak | Ae*yForTfwJeb1M SC H M 0U T 4X4 MUSTSEE! 1M1STVVAN READVTOWORKI MCMCV.CONVmWHVANCotar V/, Van Converatan KM w is *7770 *6 6 8 8 r « ™ > *6 9 6 6WAS *ts,N0 *14,888 * - ■ ■ ■ • , 1», lU H I UK1U0U All lUUKIM MIIIO 10 0*1C AfflOVil D e ile r.N o H *.i )P t iJ f> 111 -. U H I A I I H M y A i^ P U IN I m ti I H Steve Gray: God is calling us to serve Hls children. For the Lord wants us to live lives of compassion. What we do for them, we have done for Him." — Photos by James Barringer Davie Man Makes Music To Help Less Fortunate By Kara Kooken Davle County En!erprise-Record FARMINGTON - A product of missionaries and a devout Moravian, it's easy lo understand why Stevc Gray has such a fervent desire to help the less fortunate. Gray reccnt!y recorded two of his own songs at a rccording studio in King. All proceeds from the tape are used for “ God's work with the poor and underprivileged of Davie Coun ty." Gray was bom in Nicaragua where his parents were missionaries for the Moravian Church. Gray, who has a brother and three sisters, also lived inHonduras. ■ .* ‘My family is very musically oriented," said Gray, “ and my brother was instrumental in getting my sisters and I to sing for people.'' * Gray said they would often sing for congregations when his parents wou!d return to the states every two to three years to give updates on the work they were doing abroad. When Gray was a teenager, he moved back to the states and lived with a family in Winston*Salem. Although he was not sure he wanted to continue with his education, Gray decided to attend Davidson College where he majored in voice. He graduated in 1982. In order to graduate, Gray said he merely had to prove he was “ profi cient" on the piano. As a result, he simply learned to play one song on the piano to fulfill his requirement. Since he does not really know how to play an instrument. Gray writes songs according to theory, and a “ lit* tic bit by ear." He ptays chord pro gressions on the piano as if he’s ac tually picking or playing rhythm on a guitar. Until recently. Gray, who is the choir director at Macedonia Mora vian Church in Advance, aUo serv ed on the board of tmstoea. During that lime, the trustees and elders of the church came up with about 20 goals for the church to pursue. As trustee and choir director, Gray dccidcd he would like to “ serve the poor and underprivileged." Each sponsor was then asked to make a presentation about how to attain their goal at a stewardship dinner. Gray, who doesn't like to speak in from oflargc groups, chose to sing a song he had written titled, “ Serve His Children." “ I don't have any problem singing in frontofpeople," saidGray, “ but I'm terrible at udking." Gray's musical message was sim ple: “ God is calling us to serve His children.To share with them the things that we've been given. For the Lord wants us to live lives of com passion. What we do for them, we havedoneforHim." Everyone at the dinner was so im pressed with Gray's song that they convinced him to have it recorded. Gray found a studio in King where he was able to record “ Serve His Children" and “ Jesus My Lord," another song he had written. In an effort to help the less privileg ed, Gray and his wife, Pam, were willing to invest their own money, up front, to pay for the hefty studio costs. Gray did all the music on his own. The studio had a speclaUy equipped keyboard that Gray used for every sound from piano to drums. The har monies were created by overdubbing with his own voice. Gray recorded the tapc, titied “ Serve His ChUdren,"M the end o f November. He had 100 coptes madc and has stid about 85 tapes at $5 a piece. I f demand for the tape con tinues, Gray said he wUl have more copies madc, "l,h a fe getting up and being a saksman," saidGray. *'IliketocaU ita$5donadoo." Gray said the money is used to buy basic goods such as shampoo, toothpaste and soap. The merchan dise is then distributed at the Davic County Department of Social Ser vices and local nursing homes. “ We can use the money however we sec fit," said Pam Gray, “ but all of it will be used for people in Davic County." Scrve 'J(L Cliififrcn Sen'c - Children Gray is donating money from the sale of these tapes 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ttECOBD, THURSDAY, Ftb. 20, 1992 « ': > « '" Graham-Robinson Couple Is Married Mrs. Raymond Robinson Jr. ... was Angela Loulse Graham Angela Louise Graham of Falls Church, Va., and Raymond Robin son Jr. of Gaithersburg, Md., were uniled In marriage Sunday, Feb. 16, at 4:30 p.m., at Center United Methodist Church in MocksviUe. EM Bemard French ofTemple Hills, Md.v offlciated the double-ring ceremony,Aprogramofmuskwaaptew<ed by WaMerit SpeuMiag of WUuton- Sakm, orgsnbt; Phil French ofTeffl- ple Hitls, Md., SMophonist; Sekna Mayberry of MockiviUe and Wiilitm Mason of Greensboro, vocalists.Thcbride,glventom*riagebyher parents, wore a hand<rafted gown and headpiece. The gown was made ofwhlte satin, designed with a round ed neckline, fitted bodice, accented with pearl buttons, pouffed sleeves- andafUUskinwithabusdeandbow. The bodice was overtaid with ira- porad Belgian Uce of gdd and white, trimmed with seed pearb and irides cent sequins in a leaf design. Her matching headpiece, embellished with jewels and trimmed with gold lace, was attached to a wata-length veil of imported silk illusion accented with a spray of silk flowcrs and pearl filaments. She carried a cascading bouquet of calla lilies, gardenias, stcphanoils, freeiia, Ivy and babies breath. Regina Graham, the bride's sister, servedasmaidofhonor. Matrons of honor were Dcardria Watidni of North Wlikesboro and Nadlne Blackwell of Mockavllle, cousins of the bride. Bridesmaids were U u and JoAnne Robinson of Cincinnati, Ohio, sisters of the bridegroom. Winston “ Luke" Maxwell of Springfield, Mass., served as best man. The groomsmen were: Dervent Wiltshire of Gaithersburg, Md.; Dtnkl RayofMarlow Heights, Md.; BiUy Scott of Cincinnati, Ohio; and Wesley Johnson of Mocksville. Ushering were Richard Rucker of Greensboro and James Hollis of Painted Post, N.Y. Jessica Blackwell of Mocksville and NkhoUs Robinson of Cincinnati, Ohio, were child attendants. The bride U the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Nelson H. Graham of MocksvUle and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mn. James A. Rucker of MocksvUle. She is a graduate of Durham Community College and the University of North, Carolina at Greensboro with degrees In opti- cianary science and management in formation systems. She is employed byCACI, Inc.-Federal in Arlington, Va. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mn. Raymond Roblnson Sr. of CtacUuuti, Ohio. Hehagraduateof De VRY Institute ofTednotogy with a degree in electronic engineering. He is employed by Adantic Inspec tion Company of Rockville, Md. FoUowtog their honeymoon to The Poconos, the couple will make their home In Falls Church, Va. Receptioh Lnmediatiy foUowtog the wedding ceremony,areceptionwasheldtothe couple's honor at tfw National Guard Armory in Mocksville. The bride’s parents are hosts.Rd*arsaI DUroer A rehearsal dinner was held Satur day night following the wedding rehearsal at the Center Community Building. Guests included family, ouH)f-town guests, wedding party, and close friends. The menu Includ ed lasagna. The bridegroom's parents wcre hosts. t :• Bridal Parties • On Thursday, Nov. 26,- a "Round The Clock" shower was held in the bride*Icct's honor. Hostesses were bridal attendants, Nadine Blackwell, Deardria Watkins, and Regina Graham. ; • On Saturday,' Jan. 4, ;a miscellaneous shower honored tire couple. Hostesses were Ruth Johnson and Wilma Ijames. • • A lingerie shower/slumber par ty ln honor of the bridc<!ecl was hosted by Teresa Sharpe at the honic of the bride<lect on Jan. 11. : • Edna Allen and thc Best Ytt Club honored the couple with;a miscellaneous shower Jan. 18 it Cedar Grove Baptist Church in Mocksville. ; • On Friday, Jan. 31, a luncheon was held in the bride's honor at tHc American Cafe’ Restaurant in Arl ington, Va. •,; • Sunday, Feb. 16. brunch .Vpis hosted for die wedding party andbul- of-town guests by Mr. and M;5. James Rucker, grandparents oCtHe bridc*lcct. Assisting were E<faa Allcn and Ruth Johnson. ; -; AARP Leams Black History The American Association of Retired Persons, Chapter No. 4405 honored black history month by hav ing Magdalene Oalther as guest speaker. GaMcr presented a video she had compiled tracing the Davie County Albert Tumcr Clement family from over 100 years ago to thc present time showing accomplishments of many members of this family. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Shore and Charles Newcomb were wclcomcd as gucsts at thc mccting. It was voted to purchase a chair dolly for the Senior Center to be presented by AARP It was announced thal the senior games will be held in Wmston-Sakm April 20-24. The opening exercises will be held at Bowman Gray Stadium April 21 at 7 p.m. It is hoped many of our members will attend and support the Davie County participants. The March meeting will be a health program presented by Ruth Brock and Arthur Dean. Or. Paul Cudd C hiropractor StilllnPain? ;i Why Suffer? We May Be Able To Help. Glve Us A Call: 704-634-2512 Davle Chiropractic Clinic 501 W ilke*boro Street Open Saturday Uornlngs Four Comers News By Marie White Four Corner Correspondent Jerry and Amanda Potts were Sun day dinner gucsts of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Mark White were Sunday dinner gucsts last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joc White honoring Mark for his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mr. Vcmon Dull were dinner gucsts Sun* day of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr honor ing Joe Carr for his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. RaUedge Jr., Dewey RaUedge and William Ratiedge visited A.C. RatIedge Sr. last week. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richie of Columbus, Ga., visited Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith Tuesday. Cooleemee Seniors Sign Wills SUM X TRIM DIET NEWYEARSPEOAL I 1/2 PRICE PAY 0NLY *6<>o W tth Thle Ad SLIM & TRIM DIET NEWREVISEDDIET FAST WEIGHT LOSS [ REAL FOOD 3 MEALS A DAY start Your New Year PLUS SNACKS With a New Image! CLAM LOCATIONS Couple Plans Wadding : Mi. Kathy Jordan Foster and Jeffrey Donald Talley announce their up coming mamage. ■■ The bridfrclect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loman Jordan of -:Cookemee. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed with i:United Plywood Industries of MocksvUle.v TaUey U the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Talley of Woodkaf.He <s a : graduate of Wcst Rowan High and served 4W yeare intheU.S. Air Force. . He is employed with Tarheel Banana Company of Advance. \ ; The wedding is planned for March 27 at Gays Chapel United Mpbodisl Church, Salisbury. . / Thc Cookcmec Senior Citizens met Feb. 10 at thc First Baptist Church fellowship hall. ThemeetingwascaUedtoordcrby the president after which the group sang “ What A Friend We Have In Jcsus." The roll call was answered by 40 members and two visitors. The devotions were given by the chaplain on "Love b Etemal." Several trips were announced. On Feb. 29, there wiU be “ Sadie HawkinaDey"attheseaiorceoterin MocksvUle. Mr. Lambert from Eaton's Funeral Home spoke to the group on ftineral preplanning. The mectUy adjourned with the singing of the club song. Living wUls were signed and notarized by several mcmbera. The next meeting will be Feb. 24, ^ ^ M £ S £ £ ta K in M ii MocfcavUb Lexington Thursday: 6:30 PM M o nd iy: 6:00 PM I Davte C ounty H<wpHal Robbln C lR Recreation Dept, f Oeena: 402-7556 EliZSbeth: 787-5061 {A tt.r 3:30> | Eiplraa 2-2M It'sRockporft go-anywhere, do-anyAlng HeleaAsuper light, Incredibly comfortable casual .'.".i.i in the softest leathers and nubucki Vbur feet w)ll tfilnk ift the weeke ' ■ ' -• ■ :~: tiy on a palr and experience Comfort to Ga" ••. V.-j,7 ~ ' 8ockports make you feel tike walklng”'heCobblerShop,Inc . a u . * w w .e e < _ M M • .7644tt*41M 8unday FbrNo Stitch Cataract TmstYour Eyes To Experience. M y eynighi U MralCanUM8<*(ic4fcyeAeaocMM.rA/Me*weAaetoMKrtAccttu* . 3312 Battleground Avenue. Grcenaburo, NC 27410 (919) 282-3000 v 3 e * te M w n c w / rw u » w w w e*t yw c i* ,i4W 4B i4M aa , . C,WcimrdKpca,Ml) ' i, ., „... . JohnI).MaUhewe,MU : ,: DonaldJ.Bctgln.MB ; ' i '- >lareA. *alaton,MD .KarlU.Ston<clpter,MI> , 2C-DAVto COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 20,1992 C l Graham-Robirison Couple ts Married Ti: Mrs. Raymond RMnson Jr. ... was Angela Louise Qraham Angela Louise Grahun of Falls Church, Va., and Raymond Robin son Jr. of Oallhcrsburg, Md,, were united In marriage Sunday, Feb. 16, at 4:30 p.m. , at Certer United Methcdbt Church bi Mockiville. Eld Bernard FrencK of Temple Hllls, Md., officiated the double-rlng ceremony.,Aprogramofrnuikwaspreiemed ' by Wa!teria Spauldtog ofWtauton- Sakm, organiti; PhU French ofTcm- ple Hills, Md., saxophonist; Selena Mayberry ofMocksviUe and William Mason of Greensboro, vocalists.Thebride,glvenbimaniagebyher parents, wore a band<rafted gown and headptoce. The gown was made of white satin, designed with a round ed neckline, fitted bodke, accented with pearl buttons, pouffcd sleeves’ andaftUlsUrtwithabusUeandbow. The bodfce was overtald with lm- pocttd Belgian Uce of gdd and white, uimmed with seed pearh and Irides cent sequins In a leaf design. Her matching headpiece, embellished with jewels and trimmed with gold lace, was attached to a waltz-length veil ofimportcd iUk Ulusion accented with a spray of silk flowers and piarl filaments, Shecarrkdacascadlngbouquetof calla lilies, gardenias, slephanotls, frwjl>, lvy and babies breath. Regin Graham, the bride's sister, served as maid ofhonor. Matrons of honor were Deatdria Watkins of North Wllkesboro and Nadine Blackwell ofMocksvllle, cousins of the bride. Bridesmaids wcrc Lisa Uid JoAnne Robinson of Ctoctanati, Ohio, sisters of the bridegroom.Winston "Luke" Maxwell-of Springfield, Mass., served as best man. The groomsmen were: Dervcnt Wiltshire of Gaithersburg, Md.; Daniel Ray ofMar1ow Hcighli, Md.; BUIy Scott of Cincinnati, Ohio; and Wesley Johnson of Mocksville. Ushering were Richard Rucker of Greensboro and James Hollis of Painted Post, N.Y. Jessica Bbckwell of Mocksville and Nichotas Robinson of Cindnnati, Ohio, were chUd attendaats.The bride it the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson H. Graham of MocksviUe and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rucker of Mocksville. She Is a graduate of Durham Community CoUege and the University of NorthjCaro|lna at Greensboro with degrees in optl- clanary science and management In formation systems. She is employed by CACI, Inc.-Federal in Arlington, Va. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond RoWnson Sr. of Cincinnati, Ohio. He is a graduate of De VRY Detitute ofTechnology with a degree in electronic engineering. He U employed by Adantic Inspection Company of Rockville, Md. FoUowtog tirlr honeymoon to The Poconos, the couple wlU make thclr home In Falls Church, Va. Recepttoe hnmediatdy following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held In the couple's honor at the National Guard Armory In MocksvllIe. The bride’s parenta are hosts. Rehearsal Dtoner A rehearsal dinner was held Satur day night following the wedding rehearsal at the Center Community BuUdlng. Guests Included family, ouVof-town guests, wedding party, and close friends. The menu Included Usagna. The bridegroom's parents were hosts. -:• Bridal Parties• On Thursday, Nov. 26,- 'a "Round The Clock" shower was held in the bride-clcct's honor. Hostesses were bridal attendants, Nadlne Blackwell, Deardria Watkins, and Regina Graham. ; • On Saturday,' Jan. 4, a miscellaneous shower honored the couple. Hostesses were Ruth Johnson and Wilma Ijames. • A lingerie showcr/slumbcr par ty in honor of the bridc<lcct was hosted by Teresa Sharpe ot the honic of the bridc-clcct on Jan. 11. . ', • Edna Allen and the Best Ytt Club honored the couple with ;a miscellaneous shower Jan. 18; at Cedar Grove Baptist Church |n Mocksvillc. '; • On Friday, Jan. 31, a luncheon was held In the bride’s honor at the American Cafe’ Restaurant in Arl ington, Va. •, > • Sunday, Feb. 16, bninch '^as hosted for the wedding party and 'out- of-town guests by M r. and MrS. James Rucker, grandparents oCiHe bridc*lcct. Assisting were EJrta Allen and Ruth Johnson. ; - ; AARP Leams Black History The American Association of Retired Persons, Chapter No. 4405 honored black history month by hav ing Magdalene Oalther as guest speaker. Gaither presented a video she had compiled tracing the Davie County Albert Tumcr Clement family from over 100 years ago to the present time showing accomplishmcnts of many members of this family. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Shore and Charles Newcomb wcre welcomcd as guests at thc meeting. U was voted to purchase a chair dolly for the Senior Cfcnter to be presented by AARP It was announced thal the senior games wiU be held in Winston^>akm April 20-24. The opening exercises will be held at Bowman Gray Stadium April 21 at 7 p.m. It Is hoped many of our members wiU attend and support the Davie County participants. The March meeting will be a health program presented by Rutii Brock and Arthur Dean. t™ Dr. Peul Cudd Chiropr*ctor Still In Pain? ;! Why Suffer? :: We Miy Be Able To Help. Give Us A Call: 704-634-2512 Davie Chlropractlc Clinic 501 Wllkesboro Street Open Saturday Mornings Four Comers News By Mark White Four Corner Correspondent Jerry and Amanda Potts were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Mark White werc Sunday dinner guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White honoring Mark for his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mr. Vernon Dull were dinner guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr honoring Joe Carr for his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge Jr., Dewey Ratledge and William Ratledge visited A.C. Ratiedge Sr. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richie of Columbus, Ga., visited Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith Tuesday. S I , I M & T R I M D I E T NEW YEAR SPECIAL 112 PRICE PAY 0 NLY *6<>o With This Ad SLIM & TRIM DIET | NEW REVISED DIET FASTWEIGHTLOSS REAL FOOD 3 MEALSADAY PLUS SNACKS Start Your New Year With a New lmagel Cooleemee Seniors Sign Wills CLAM LOCATIONS Couple Plans Wedding : Ms. Kathy Jordan Foster and Jeffrey Donald Talley announcc their up* ; coming marriage.The bridc^lect is thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loman Jordan of Cooleemee. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed with •United Plywood Industries of Mocksville. - Talley is thc son of Mr. and Mrs. James Tallcy of Woodkaf. He is a graduate ofWest Rowan High and served 4V4 years in the U.S. Air Force. He Is employed with Tarheel Banana Company of Advance. •’ The wedding is planned for March 27 at Gays Chapel United Methodist ;Church> Salisbury. i Thc Cooleemee Senior Citizens met Feb. 10 at the First Baptist Church fellowship hall. Thc meeting was called to order by the president after which the group sang “ What A Friend We Have In Jesus." The roll call was answered by 40 members and two visitors.Thc devotions were given by the chaplain on “ Love Is Eternal." Several trips were announced. On Feb. 29, there wiU be “ Sadie Hawkins Day* ’ at thc senior center in MocksviUe. Mr. Lambert from Eaton’s Funeral Home spoke to the group ori funeral I Mockivllle Lexington preplanning. U Thursday: 6:30 PM Monday: 6:00 PM The meetiqg adjourned with the W Davto County Hospital Robbln CSR Recreation Dept.| singing of thc club song. n J Dttna: 492-7656 Elteabeth: 787-5061 (Attar 3.-30) I Living wills were signed and | notarized by several members. The next meeting will be Feb. 24, | weather permitting. EiplrM 2*29-92 i : i I ( I IA I H X *? M i n s It’s Rockport’s go-anywhere, do-anythlngHelen. Asuper light, Incredibly comfortable casual 3 4 in the softest leathers and nubucks. Your feet will thlnklt’s the weekend every day of the week. ! . fty on a pair and experience Comfort to Ga" 1 f Rockporte make you feel like walking” j ’The Cobbler Shop, toc. 8qulre BooM Ptaa, MbokwW* ,. *7 0 4 4 3 *4 1 M .... Monday • Thundty 1M Frtd*y 1M 8alufdty W Cto—d Sundiy !< F o r N o S t it c h C a ta r a c t ; S u rg e ry , T r u s t Y o u r E y e s T o S o u th e a s te r n E y e C e n te r . Trust Your Eyes To Experience . iVly tyt1l|h1 isaigoodMwasit waK*m/wua4oy. BtfoncaUm asirgery l.ta * h 'tu U c o lmataUaadnowtcai sttaUtktbtottfalectmmdm." ., Ctctt Eanes . MxknUk,NC oSoufoeastem Eye Center. toetrelCMeUMNwikalByeAwcUtoi,PA/MNtaMreAMtoW!*lAcceHe<. 3312 Ballleground Avcnuc, Greensboro, NC 27410 (919) 2B2-5000 - ' ■ 30RetfwMaa0kraZrwUwowiMarctlywicaHI4WMKimM28 C. RlcbordKpca,MI) >. •.;. , John D. Matlbe**. MD DonoldJ.Ucrgln,MD- ■ MnrcA.Rnl8lon,MP ,:.Karl G. 8uincclphcr, MD , . V X - - v D A V IE CUUN'I'V tM K K K K IS iK KKCUMU, THU KSUAV, >el). 2U, I W j- jt : K>JSWw. M:':'jffiMk$.t&*^iWsSSAMr' ):U^Sm Caudle-Nichols Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Caudlc of Route 2, Mocksvillc, announce the : engagement of their daughter, Amy Elizabeth Caudlc, to Mark Allen .Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddic Nichols of Mt. Airy.*.*.The bride*elect is a graduate of Davie High School and attends Wilkes »:bpmmunity College. She ls a part*timc employee ofWal-Mart. > • ‘ ;NichoIs is attending Surry Community College and is employed by Elkin »♦_ Furniture Company. !-2 *Thc wedding is planned for April 18 at Farmington United Methodist >timrch. Arcus-Sanford ' Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Arcus of Chester, Pa,, announce thc engagement oftheir daughter, Christina Arcus ofMocksville, to Rufus “ Chip” Brown Sanford III, son of Mrs. Sydnu Sanford of Mocksvillc and thc Iatc Rufus Brown Sanford Jr. Thc bride*elect is employed as office manager for Dr. John Warren of Winston-Salem. Sanford is a sales reprcsenutivc for Coslcn Printing Company in Winston-Salem. Thc wedding is planned for March 28 at St. Roberts Catholic Church in Chester, Pa. To Celebrate 50th | Mr. and Mrs. Dean Schooler will celebrate thcir 50th wedding anniver sary Saturday, Feb. 22. They werc married in Yuma, Ariz., in 1942. They made thcir home in Long Beach, Calif., with thcir two sons, Dick and Stephen until last November when they moved to Mocksvillc. They have six grandchildren?Dick and Janice Schooler will bc hosting a reception in their honor at their home on Lakcvicw Drive (Route 3, Box 91-1, Hickory Hill II) ori Saturday from 2-5 p.m. • Pastor Collapses during Sunday Service ! By Kara Kooken . Davie County Enterprise-Record • ♦ *The pastor of Holy Cross Lutheran • Church collapsed during the worship ;service Sunday, Feb.- 16 and latcr• died in the emergency room of Davic • County Hospital. <: -Moments before he was to give a . sermon on death and resurrection, the TRev. John Arthur Johnson, 60, an* . nounccd out loud that he was having ; a'heart attack. Several members of ;thc congregation tried unsuccessfully to administer CPR. ;»;A native ofPcnnsylvania, Johnson, ; ofRou(c4, Mocksvillc, had been thc pastor of Holy Cross Lutheran • Church on U.S. 601 south of ! Mocksville since 1986. 11 ‘Holy Cross Choir Director Edward • Foil said the congregation was dccp- :ly:shocked by the reverend’s sudden death. *‘Hc had just sat down at the altar and a lay reader was speaking," Foil said. “ He wasn't visible from where I was sitting, but I heard him say, loudly enough for the congregation to hear, ‘I'm having a heart attackV' Foil said Johnson spokc in a plain voicc, but said it was clearly a “ voice in pain.'*Radiologist Judith McBride said Lay Reader Jim Anderson, who was reading a lesson at the time, was startled by the noises the reverend was making and tumcd around to sec if he was okay.McBride said Anderson im mediately picked Johnson up out of a chair and laid him on thc floor. Meanwhile, McBride and several other members of the congregation began CPR. As far as he knew, Foil said the reverend had been neither recendy iU nor hospitalized, but he had been tak- Advance News ing medicinc for high blood pressure. Johnson was bom July 9,1931 in Erie, Pa. He was a son of the late Ar thur Scverin and Loretta Mi!!cr Johnson. Johnson earned a bachelor’s degree in chemistry and physics from Thiel College in Greenville, Pa., and a master's degree in sacred theology from Lutheran Seminary in Philadelphia. Hc had served as pastor of several churches in ftnnsylvania until he and his wife, Dona Adamson Johnson, decided to move south for a milder climate. Johnson and his wife moved to Lumberton in 1985 where he served as pastor of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, and in 1986, he became thc pastor of Holy Cross Lutheran Church in Mocksville. Both Foil and McBride said Johnson was known forbeing highly intetiigent and well<ducatcd. By Edtth Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The youth of the Methodist Church will sponsor a ‘Breakfast Suppcr' on Saturday, Feb. 22, from 4-8 p.m. at the community building. No set Couple Has First Chiki Brad and Janet Heldcrman Ball of ■ Clemmons wish to announce the birth : of.their first child, a girt, Brittannie . Jill, on Feb. 4 at Forsyth Memorial .’ Hospital in Winston-Salem. ; Brittannie weighed eight pounds ; and was 20to inches long at birth. ; Maternal grandmother is Ruth C. ; Hdderman of Mocksvillc.; Paternal grandparents arc Joyce • and Phil Ball of Clemmons. Baby Takes lValentine Title !, Miss Samantha Marie Judd, ;22-mo'nth*okl daughter of Heidi and ;Stcve Judd of Route 2, Mocksville, ;was runner-up in thc Miss Winston- ;Salcm Valentine pageant on Feb. 8 ;at thc Best Western Hotel on Cherry Street in Winston-Salem.■ She was also named Miss Photogenic. She won a trophy for each category. She is qualified to bc in Miss North ; Carolina Tarheel pageant in July. price; donations. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis (Jack) Carter accompanied Mr. and Mrs, BiU Potts of MocksviUe to Charleston, S.C., over the weekend. They went to visit the Potts' son and family Reggie and Amy Potts and son WULBrenda Zimmerman ofGkn Cove, L.I., N.Y., and her friend Maxine Glenn of Bayville, N.Y., arrived Saturday to spend a week with Bren da's mother, Mrs. Edith Zimmer man. They were among the visitors at Methodist Church Sunday and thc Valentine Party for the church con gregation at the community building Sunday nighl. On Mooday night Mrs. Zimmerman and the girU visited Mr. and Mrs. Ebner Zimmerman in the Fork community. Tuesday night they were guests of the Rev. Mary Bcr- ridgemRtmdHatiforasteakdinner.Mr. and Mrs. Tayk>r Howard spent the weekend in Greensboro where they attended the VFW Coun cil of Administrations meetings. Mrs. Ua Potts had the misfortune to fall at her home last week and broke her foot. After spending a few days recuperating at the home ofher daughter and son*in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye, she is now at home. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Baker of Hickory and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Markknd of Carrboro wcre Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland. Cornatzer By Dottk Potts Comatzer Correspondent Carl Frye has returned to his home I from Baptist Hospital, but is scheduled for surgery at a Utcr date.Josephine EUis is undergoing treat ment in Davie County Hospital. Bill Jones was a paticnt in Davie I County Hospital a few days Ust | week. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce HinkJe wcre I recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. f Homcr Potts. jLMr. and Mrs. James Shoaf and F grandchildren, Jennifer and Justin Day, visited Mr. and Mrs. Akn Bishop in Chapel Hiti Friday. Jeffrey and Carotine Bishop returned home | with them for a few days. Dottie Potts visited Sarah Luvene | Bailey Sunday afternoon. Ella Smith visited her niece, Ken- | dra Laglc, who is a patient in Bren ner Children's Hospital at Baptist | Hospital. Sunday aftcmoon visim of Heten 1 Jones were Jo Bowens and Dottie | Potts. “ Hc was extremely knowledgeable,*' said Foil. “ Hc spokc fluent German and was wcll- vcrscd in the music of the church." McBride said Johnson ‘ ‘always had excellent sermons," and she was surprised to team that his sermon for Sunday was about death and thc ab* solute rcsurrcction of thc body. In his sermon, Johnson wrote: “ Not to worry. All is in God's hands...a Christian faces dealh without fcar not because (iherc is) nothing hc CAN DO, but because (there is) nothing he NEED DO!...Christ has, in fact, been rais ed from the dead. And it is in that sure and certain hope that you and I do live." A memorial service for Rev. Johnson was scheduled Wednesday at Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Memorials may be made to the church. KETCHlE GREEK BAKERY Has...For The New Arrivals... P in k O r B lue Jelly Beans, Candy Sticks & Candy Filled Bears F o r M om Gift Baskets & Trays Baby Showers — ^ * 9 : Cookies, Cake Squares, Mink & Nuts P ^ • - KETCHlE GREEK BAKERY j _ Next to Wal-Mart, Mocksvllle 704-634-9147 ALLONSALE DOWN LAYAWAY Till May ; DJAMON COU) GAUERY NEXT TO WAL-MART MOCKSVILLE 704*344747 To B# Activated March, 1992 Number ChangesTo First 200 Customers Who Want Local Phone Numbers. “ CattFor Details" ' liwal ffllllM Am From MoctoUle Tower Mroace W il Coohtmw 2*4Courtney « ti HWaUt *4» U#w. 4H MocknUta «34vii**nm <frtem U* And OU»n n.rta.rhn ,M ntofeD niiC oatfrrahrllyan,b > CnUM Smk. Cattr * tt opriMcri ttcWcfaa< w «m ;o*O M (M *M v^taM W . MOTOROLA TRANSPORTABLE TELEPHONE 3 Year Warranty ia i D *o t StTMtMocksvlHe, NC 8702» 704-634-2626 The Phone Place, hc ' Your Local C$ntot CtUiitor Agenf ' ■ HOUMs (M I> S PM Mon. CtUtttar Agenr Frt. Ctawd 8*tunUy i 4C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 20, 1992 R u th H o c k a d a y S e le c te d A s D a v ie S e rto m a n O f T h e Y e a r :£alvin and Hobbes by Bill Wattersoh HE w*swr RUN m i> to69ES TOOfc. *ttUfc CUMfc. S0Wtf. I UKE*NCMMK5 V NCW PRE-WARMED.Mti$tG HEmiSl MMEms. M S 1% W SNffrt XUWWRE. ‘BOUCSCOiS BUFFOW.* CAN tUKVEVE MOMSEJKTCP W GRANT BUT HWVL \ W tf to tN TWGfWBRl WWT WETO W,SVJtttftf' WWkT lF WE KfflUC tK£SNT tiK£ 10UR WORKm 0010VNEH> kW N T - VWOHWE CUTTING EtXX CFMK7 W VtiKOKHNES WBUC suPW TWE1K toT5VW5fP TO UKE W.' M S « AW-6AME STUFF;W CRWiaZlH6 M lCNBROWS W0 CANT MV8toME G<CAT ARTVttTHtS S>UCW fiWtS WMT.GMSE 'eTtilS SNOWMAN DCfcSNT U<X KFKU4W ANktiHtftft KWMMtTSKfltrWkmGWW lV t COKOOUEO TtiAT NOTHING BADI DO VSm THVS \S M NEVi ART KCHEHEHT, 'HEO-RB5WAUSH* tM AP&UMG TO POPULAR HOSTMGV< F09,TVESWPlt , VALUES OF RvRN. AMERICA 50SEA85Ati0. 1 1 fiGURE WE RjBUt VtiU. EAT WS UP fctt> lU MAKE A fOMvRE. !RONlC. Ruth Hockaday of Advance has been ^amed as “ Sertoman of the Ycar"for 1991 bythcDavieScrtoma Club. ’ A charter member of the club, Hockaday waselected vlce president of sponsorship at, the permanent organizational meeting in 1988. She has held that possi- tion since then. - — —. She works Hockaday with the Ronald McDonald House in Winston-Sakm, one ofthe first spon sorships ofthe Davie Sertoma Club. She was aUo instrumental in the club's sponsorship of Davie teen Brian Andrade in his search for a liver transptont. That project raised more than $15,000, More recently, she recruitcd four new members into the club, including a deaf man for whom she worked to raise money for a hearing car dog. In 1990mvM991, Hockaday mnde fruit baskets for sick cfub members, arranged fiowcrs and deUvercd them. She rang the bell for the Salvation Ar my, bought presents for thc local Angel Trce project, baked cakes for thc bake sale, and went to Camp Scr- toma 4-H to hclp spccch and hearing impaired children and their families on arrival day. Hockaday has bccn a member of Mocks United Methodist Church for 55 years, having taught Sunday School for more than 50 ycars. Shc For All Occasions 5istcr'siI Flori 5t5r*Qj/ts 634-1782 A re You H e a rin g E very W ord ? Call Dinl-A-Hearing Screening Test 768-1234 i||| A nWk'ttKtwi.nswr vir Wfittt/ BEWGSCNN6 AND lW>8ESStoW8LE, W TME HCmtSS VCTMQFCCWnBS Bto waueHCEs.' w mtoL £• sac GUWE fMW0BWWf i WOENEU3PEO VAUJES ANP PUSAESH£^mFlCEK£ MHtNNK9 TOE9c 0WUS51OUS tm% G3WEfi6 TWftE, 9JPW3WTb. I TAKE ttoRsywsmm TO BJWQ Wtt RAW8EmoC! PM Mi lHKXEHT toSMWEL W N! ITS WEW4X. 9XIENS FAVLV. t SEEfoOWTtV JMM' SWBAUu.' T ~ T to MTO M> W * l lT! mHDTSCABEO.' YOU COVLDNt HIT TOE SIDE OF fk BMW CWti,wwwir.'itwtm' I $ G & $ r $ C C > v L r f t f c % ^ ^ ^ SERlCMSLS,^wIlCANCW^ CQUV0 NENEtt. FmO WE <2f HW ttW tm T W R SC05. ic wN TMJHTS V ■, ^'» m I 'wW 3 ^ p fw ^ ^ MM*ft9DOStED f * 3 iZ W t M B M U ^ r | 4 $ Z H H A t o G A L L E R Y j 5Ea<A &afltrtfSs/ afifrro<tcJv to- faur- i& <jcared towqrdnuo-&ne&', sAafrat-, teocUuwaridcoUrS' to-ccU er-to-jfoar-fiefsonalsease>qfstyk- 634-973?1 «fd* Gourb Jpa/tre V jftocAunite> '■;*./' m o f f 10K & 14 K GOLD SakInduda A0 7 Diamond i FuMmDatjm Erica Spectra Antique HuuT...Gou>Usci SusStDsSoot! Don's Flne JewelryNww<* Wese*fl C<nw CMmo* nMS0ft ^»W—»t8*>WiM«»».tmftOcMU«»»t. has bccn to Mexico and Jamaica as a member of the church building • team, and went to West Virginia and South Carolina during thc floods and tornadoes. She works with prison ministry, chlldrcn*s home and crisis control — in addition to bcing o good neighbor. Last ycar, she befriended a local family — arranging them to fly to England for a father’s funeral, finding them a place to live, giving them a car. After retiring from Hanes after,d6 years, Hockaday has maintained a catering business, tended grand children, and kept busy helping others. According to her minister, “ Her sacriflclal and caring service to other people and worthwhile projects and her commitment is what makes this old world of ours a much better place in which to live." ' 3 Davie 4-H Leaders Get State Recognition Three Davie County 4-H adult leaders were honored at the North Carolina Volunteer 4-H Leader Association Conference ln Greensboro.Kim Vanhoy, Sue Knox and San dra Vance received thc State 4-H Master Volunteer Team Award. Awards wcrc prcsenlcd to adult leaders or adult leader teams in 18 counties. Other 4-H leaders participating in seminars and workshops from Davie were Louise Allen and Randy McClamrock from the Davic Academy 4-H Club.Vanhoy Vance S EX Baby Keepsakes ; fcfc' ,;"'*j_^ Christening Dresses, Swealers, Caps, Suils, Elc. " V JL>fr' Cleaned 4 Packed to Keep Dirt 4 Dust Free Moduville Uundry & Dry tietmeB 143 Depot SI. 704-634-S130 Mocksville, NC IT S A COME FORxTHE VALUES...STAY FOR THE FUNJ.ALLWEEKLONG! Feb. 21-March 3 Specials Thru Out The Store! KaT Designs Fashion & Designer Wear Bermuda Quay Shopping Center HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed. Advance 4 Fri. 1M p.m.919-940-2727 Thurs. 107 p.m. & Sai. 104 p.m. Come By To Register ForA Free ‘ Weekend Get’Away J u s t In T im e F o r T h e P rom Makeovers: Prom Dresses: • Hair • Alyce Designs .• Nails • Loralie • Accessories • And Others! • Shoes FASHION SHOW February 21 • 7:00 p.m. at North Davle Junior Hlgh School Tickets Available At The Store Rick Cornwall, P.A.C. — Burgo D. Gill, P.A.C. Richard M. Pavelock, M.D. — Mel A. Vou!garopoulos, M.D.: AnnouticeTheOpening Of Their Office Harmony Medical Clinic Urgent Care ' . LocaUd on H^hwey 901 North & 21 North ^i Harmony, N.C. 28634__ Same Day Appointments 704-546-7587 nniTDC* 8:00 AM - 8:00 PM Monday ThruFrtday nU U K 8. i0;00 AM -6:00 PM Saturday \DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 20, I99 2 -5 C Lexington Furniture Honors MocksviHe Workers For Service More than 140 Lexington Fur niture Industries workers and their guests recently attended the company's Service Recognition Banquet to honor long-time employees at its ' Mocksvi))e facility. ,The banquet 'was held in the cafeteria at South Davie Junior High. “ Lexington Furniture todustries — Past and Present,” a 10-minute slide presentation tracing the origins of the company in the ’30s to the present day and featuring many of the employees was presented. Musical entertainment was provided by Davie Senior High Vocai Ensemble.The guest speaker, local attorney, Henry “ Hank" Van Hoy, spoke about employee loyalty and their talents to build furniture of lasting value to be treasured and appreciated for generations.Seventy employees have worked 20 or more consecutive years, and four individuals have 40 or more years of consecutive service.The Veteran employees with 20 or more years of service were awarded gold service p2ns and received baseball cape with the company logo. Four people with 40 years or more of consecutive service were also presented windbreaken with the company logo by President and Chief Executive Officer, J. Smith Young, and Senior Vice President of Manufacturing, Willis Hedrick. The most senior employees are: Billy R. Beck, 44 years; Cecil W. Allen, 43 years; Stacy A, Beck and Wiley Keaton, 42 years. [Center To Honor Firefighters ;-:The Center Community Devetop- - ment Association invites all residents •of the Center Fire District to join •ttiem in honoring volunteer • firefighters on Saturday evening, | Feb. 22, at the Center Community ! Building at the annual firefighters !banquet.'. Barbecue and hot dogs will be fur- ! nished for the meal which will begin \ at 6:30 p.m. Those attending should 6ospel Concert l;" The Don Fitch Family will present a concert of gospel ^uslc on Sunday night, Feb. 23, at 6:30 p.m. at Turren- tibe Baptist$hurch. The Rev. Fitch, wife and daughter are from Milan, Tenn. For more information, call the pastor, Billy Sloop at 998-2366. 8ou*emftiaBuravtifeh#beeflMedA*O uperke)byA *fc*brtiU *l6pM M dintfcfihayfbccom flM . . . Bb*vdttnchM W edout Gomptov K> wfodi nnki us u a | tf* Bp U a ti| US-tihttdhaUicoewniti wfch ovo II.} Uttoo o ( utttt. 'WamutionwdbywKfthdepentkni . ntifl| wrkes can from e*h kaunncc axnptflf1! fxuncU) tUU7oenU. 5udi . ntirsp «e nommMitt**nautioUiptio(tt. H t0f**u b iM *O o to t tamNatiOl-ttTO Ourcurrent Flex n Annuity interest rate. The guaranteed rate is 4% for the life of your Annuity. Soutiwm form Bureau Ufc buunnce Company offen fk x II, i Fkait4e Premium Rttifrrocju Annuity doigned fot periodic u wd! u tin^c jxtmiums, Your conuit*ukxu, k$j u r f applkatie tu u annutfy prrmhun m w d mataounce fm , tccumuUte wcahh for ti* future. SunerxfcrdtiUgeiapplfonfydufkgthenniBpoUcyycart. D avte C w M ty F m h n w •77 YedWnvWe Howl MoekwlM#,NC2702l 7044344207 FARM BUREAU Lexington Furniture president J. Smith Young and senior vice president Willis Hedrlck with honored Mocksvllle.' employees, Stacy Beck, Cecil Allen and Bllly Beck. AMVETS POST 565 New Country Sound Hwy, 29, China Grove, N.C. BINGO Thursdays - 7:00 PM Sundays - 3:00 PM Special Pack Price Thursday A Sunday — 6 Packs For $15 bring a covered vegetable dish or a dessert. The Center Community Development Association will also provide drinks and tabk service. Fire Chief Steve Barron will give his annual report foUowmg the meal. The award for the *'Firefighter-of- the-Ycar" will be presented. There will be drawings for door prizes for adults and children. ^ ^ 4 > f f ; | f t " f e l RABSHAKEH, ATITLE-NOT A NAME 'RABSHAKEH VWS A TITLE THAT WAS GIVEN TO A HEAD OFFICER OF WE KING'S COURT, LIKE THE CHIEF CUPBEARER OR,VETA0AIN, A HEAD GENERAL IN THE ARMIES. 1T5 USE IS NOTED IN IIKINGS CHAPTER I8,WHERE THE ASSYRWN 6ENERAL IS NOT NAMED THR0U6H0UT WE ACCOUNT BUT IS ONLY CALLED *RABSHAKEH* THAT TH6 PARTICULAR SENERAL WAS OF H6H STANDING IN THE ASSYRIAN KINS'S COURT 6 TOKEN FOR GRANTED, 8ECAU5E HE WAS 5ENT TO JERUSALEM TO TELL THE CITY AND WNS HEZEKlAH THAT THEY HAD TO SURRENDER TO THE ASSYRIAN FORCES OR BE COMPLETELY DESTROYED. THS FARTCULAfi 'RABSHAKEH* SEEMED TO HAVE SOME DIPLOMATIC QUALITIES IN THAT BEFORE ISSUING HIS ULTIMATUM ON THE ENTIRE DESTRUCTION OF JERUSALEM,HE PR0M6ED A SIFT OF TWO THOUSAND HORSES IF KINS HEZEKlAH WOULD COME AND SIDE WITH THE ASSYRIANS ASAIN5T ESYPT (H WNSS l&Z3) —IT WAS NOT ACCEPTED AND SO TOE ^ABSHAKEH* PASSED ON TO HIS USUAL THREATS AND DICE PREDICTIONS OF THE AVFUL THINSS THAT LAY IN WAIT FOR THOSE WHO OID NOT ACQUIESCE TDASSYRIAS WILL! 332 i | - S */E TMS FOR YOUR SUM W SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK „ Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVIUE BUILDERS SUPPLY "TogetherWeDonBettef' South Meln Street 704*M4*g>Ig SEAFORD LUMBERCOMPANY JerichoftoMl Mockavllto, N.C. 27016 704->34-814> JOHN N. McDANIEL ; f t SONS A#wdThtOwthWYdwCheke Hwy. «01 S., Moctav*t 70^6343831 Compliments o( DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 877 Yedklnvllto Ro*d Noekevllto, N.C. 704->34-<207 ; • J. P. flREEN MILUN0 CO., INC. Makwt of DAI8Y FLOUR We Custom Mend Depot St., MockwMo, N.C. 7 0 M > 4 - M M EATON FUNERALHOME 32* Nofth W n Street Mockivllte, N.C. 2702» 704-ea4-ai4s F0STER4tAUCM DRU0 COMPANY WllkMbOfO S tiH t Mock*vllto, N.C. 2702S 704-eS4-2l41 M iF F K L 0 L U M K R APAUETC0. Rout* e, Box 153 Mockwrilto, N.C. 27028 70^4S2-BS68 JOMWHI M. TMilY nneMmtOLwmci‘Nnrte* Fec Om N Vws' UMiyOMMi*OpMM • t o M t * * • CommweW• todurtW *fc*ttutfontf 'ln*wction Upon Rw)uwl' M o c to v H h j^ g M jtO O CAUDELl LUMBERCOMPANY 162 8h w k8teHt MoetovWt, N.C. 2702« T04-M4-aiW FUUERWEUNNO ft FABRICATORS P.O.BoxS2t Hwy.«018. MoekwWt, N.C. 2702» T0*M*>7ia JEFFC0 CO., INC. In The HUMaleCommunlty Route 1 Adveoee, N.C. 2700S ii^ M M in 4 _____< ^ ^ ^ _ _ _________■______ W H A R D W M I O f M r M H i* Q w ay (Mfflud*QMyShoppingC*ntw HVewytM,Adww,W.C.a7W H H M ltf7 DON’S BODY SNOP CompWe P*lnt t Bodywxk ' PMrtgn&DomMtfc OONJONeS,Owtw40p*fttOf M74iedowSt,WkwWWwi•i>.7Mkaooa SMTER’SII FlORISTftOIFTS nowwiForANOeeaatone S qubihm P kn MoeknWt 7 0 4 ^ S 4 * 1 7 t 2 -Attend The Church Of Your Choice— + - r jl 6C—DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 20, 1992 Yadkin VaUev New_S_ip .;>* Esther S. Allen ' Mrs. Esther Mozell Soflcy Allen, 78, ofRoutc 2, Mocksville, died car*, ly Monday momlng, Fcb. 17,1992, ot^i.C. Baptist Hospital.Funeral serviccs were to be held Wednesday, Feb. 19, in Bethlehem United Methodist Church with thc Rcyi. Robert Pcurifoy and Donald Futtderburk officiating. Burial wasto follow in the church cemetery. Memoriais may be made to the Choir Robe Fund of Bethlehem Uniicd Methodist Church, c/o F.R. Ellis, Route 2, Box 610, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Mrs. Allen was bom in Dayic County to the late Thomas and Bar bara Allen Sofley and had been employed with Wcstcm Electric. She was a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Her husband, Charlie Olenn Allen preceded her in death Nov. 25, 1979. Survivors include: a daughter, Leta Ellis of Route 2, Mocksvi!le; three sons, Cornell Allen ofTUlsa, Okla., C.W. Allen of Route 2 Mocksville and Lester Allen of Route 4, Ad- vance; seven grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Pauline Allen ofMocksville and Miss Juanita Soflcy of Advance. Earl Thurman Bowles Mr. Earl Thurman Bowles, 80, of Springhill Dr., Edgewood Circle, Coolcemee, died Wednesday morn ing, Feb. 12, 1992, at his home. Funeral services were held Satur day, Feb. 15, in Eatons Funeral Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Donald Funderburk and Dr. Ronald Mann. Burial was in Oak Grove United Methodist Church ccmcicry. Memoriak may be made to Davie County Hospice, P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 270284665. Mr. Bowles was bom in Davie County Nov. 4, 1911, to the late Mastcn and Julia Summers Bowles and was retired with over 40 years of service from Burlington Industries, Erwin Plant. He had also worked with the Davie Fumiture Company. In his retirement, he had managed Beach Apartments in Kure Bcach, and had been a lifelong member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church.He was preceded in death by his wife, Frankie Wall Bowks, who died July 22, 1984. $urvivors include: four daughters. Robert A. Cody . Robert Andrew Cody, 50, of3454 Valley CllffDrive, Winslon-Sikm, formerly of Mocksville, died Tues day, Feb. 11, 1992, al N.C. Baptist Hospital in Wlroti*vSakm alter • serious Ulncss of two days.The funeral was heid Friday, Feb. 14, at Shiloh Baptist Church, Mocksville, with Dr. A.O. WaUter officiating. Burial followed at Na tional Cemetery in Salisbury.Bom Jan. 12, 1942, in Davie County, Cody was a son of Florence Van Eaton Cody of Grtcnsboro and the late Booker T. Cody. A graduate of Davie County High School and Guilford Technical Community Col lege, he was employed as a technician at AT*T in Winston-Salem. He was a Vietnam veUran and a member of Shiloh Baptist Church. Survivors, in addition to his mother, include: a brother, Michael Cody of Mocksville; and six sisters, Rebecca Isaac of Wiltiams Street, Mocksville, Helen Evans and Lula Nicholson, both of Greensboro, Jen ny Llewellyn of New York .City, N.Y., Bcrlena Cody of Yonkers, N.Y., and Patricia Cody of Patter son, N.Y. Bessie S. Spry Bessie Safley Spry, 97, formerly of Route 4, Mocksvillc, died Tuesday, Feb. 11, 1992, at Autumn Care of Mocksville. The funeral was held Friday, Feb. 14, al Liberty United Metirodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Hal Vamer, pastor. Burial fotiowed in the church cemetery. Memoriab may be made to Liber ty United Methodist Church, Route 4, MocksvlUe, NC 27028.Bom May 26, 1894, in Davie County, Mrs. Spry was a daughter of the late Thomas and Alice Graves Safley. A homemaker, she had been a lifelong member of Liberty United Methodist Church. Her husband, Joseph Franklin Spry, died May 21, 1991, and a daughter, Margaret Brown, died in 1977. Survivors include: fourdaughters, Helen Snlder, Lib Richkus, Lois Munday and Betty Brooks, all of Mocksville; four sons, Bruce, Jim, Joe and Lewis Spry, all of Mocksville; 29 grandchildren; nine stepgrandchildren; 39 great grandchildren; 10 stcpgreat- grandchildren; and four great-grcaVgrandchildren. Walter S. Head Mr. Walter Slate Head, 56, of Mynle Beach, S.C., died Sunday, Feb. 16, 1992, at Hilton Head Hospital, Hilton Head, S.C,, after a short illness. Mr. Head was bom in Rowan County; the son of Laura Walser Head and titc late Luther Ray Head. He was a retired grocer with Bi-Lo inc. Mr. Head was a charter member of the Optimist Club in Conway, past, treasurer of the Boy Scouts of America, Troop 850 committee, and served in the U.S. Army as a military policeman. He moved to Myrtle Beach in 1973 from Salisbury.•Surviving arc: his wife, Judy Savage Head of Myrtle Beach; his mother of Coolcenge; and two sons, Walter Scott Head of Hilton Head Island and Christopher Ray Head of Myrtle Beach.Funeral services were held Tues day, Feb. 18, at McMillan-Small Funeral Home with the Rev. J. Kirk Lawton officiating. A graveside ser vice was hcld Wednesday, Fcb. 19, at Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury with the Rev. Steve Haynes Rev. John A. Johnson The Rev. John Arthur Johnson, 60, of Route 4, MocksvWc, dkd Sunday, Feb. 16, 1992, in the Emergency Room of Davie County Hospital. A memorial service was to be held Wednesday night, Feb. 19, in Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Route 4, Mocksville with Bishop Mark Menees officiating. The family was to receive friends at the church im mediately following the service.BomJuly9,1931,in Erle,Pa.,to the late Arthur Severln and Loretta MillcrJohnson,hewaspastorofHo* Iy Cross Lutheran Church in Mocksvillc. He grew up in Erie, Pa., and graduated from Thiel College in Greenville, Pa., with a bachelor's degree in chemistry and physics. He obtained his master's degree in Sacred Theology at Lutheran Seminary in Philadelphia. He held pastorates in Holy Trinity Lutheran Church and Muhlcnburg Lutheran Church, both in Philadelphia. He also served at Trinity Lutheran Church in Smcthport, St. Stephens Lutheran Church in Erie, Pa., and St. Marks Lutheran Church in Lumberton. He. had been the pastor of Holy Cross Lutheran Church in Mocksvillc since 1986. Survivors include: his wife, Dona Adamson Johnson of thc home; two daughters, Elizabeth K. Johnson of Philadelphia, Pa. and Heidi Rhyne of Dalton, Ga.; one son, Krister Johnson of Evanston, lll.; one sistcr, Mrs. Elizabeth Haycs of Corry, Pa.; two brothers, David Johnson of Waterford, Pa., and Paul Johnson of Erie, Pa.; and sevcml nicces and nephews. Mcmoriak should be dircctcd to Holy Cross Lulhcran Church, Routc 4, Box 80, Mocksville, NC 27028. Mrs. Helen Bobbitt Mrs. Hclcn Bobbitt, of Daniels Road, Mocksvillc, dicd Tuesday, Fcb. 18, 1992 at her home after a lingering illness.She was thc wife ofJcsse Bobbitt. Funeral arrangements arc in- By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkln Valley Correspondent The Ladies Fellowship gave lhc senior citizen ladies of the church a supper at 6 p.m. on Tuesday cvcn* ing. After the mcal, a program was presented with Mrs. Knox Johnson as speaker. Each lady was presented a printed poem, “ Son Shine Ladies," written by Blic about senior citizen ladies. The poem was framed by our pastor*s wifc. We all were so proud to get them. Sally Carter and Gtodys Haycs returned home on Wednesday after a visit to Florida at thc homc of Virginia Morrow. She is Gladys' sister. They all went sightseeing cvcry day and cnjoycd their stayf5\ Ruby McBride visited Virginia Walker on Friday. She is much, bcttcr.Marty and Renee Carter visited] Ruby McBride last Friday nighU •■ Jcssc King dicd Sunday, Feb. 16, at Davic County Hospital. -' Buying Scrap Go/d GoW 4 Sllver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cuh Don’s Fine Jewelers Chmmon>________________91fr76frSS05 Otis S. Draughn Mrs. Otis Stcwart Draughn, 86, of Route 4,M ocksvillc, dicd Tuesday, Fcb. 11, 1992, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Draughrf. was bom in For syth County on May 12,1905, to thc late Jesse and Flora Logan Stcwart. She was a retired cook from arca cafcs and a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church. She married Jessie Draughn on .........„ D„..._.......... April 16, 1922. He prcccded her in complete. Thc body is al Eatons dcaih on Aug. 13, 1988. Funeral Homc. She was also preceded in death by two sons, Lester and Evcreltc Draughn, three broUicrs, Lee, Walt John A. M U fp n and John Stcwart, and three sisters, John Andcrson Murph, 73, of5635 Roanoke, Va,, Mrs. Johnny (Lavcmc) HolderofSalisbury, Mrs. Terry (Sue) Wilson of Moorcsville, arid Ms. Joyce Bowlcs ofMocksville; two sons, Earl Norman BowIes of Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Amo!d Bowles of Saiisbury; nine grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; three sisters, Lillace Eaton of Mpcksville, Alberta Baker of Statesville, and Sadie Evans of Sa|isbury; a brother, Thomas Bowles ofMocksvUle; and several nieces and' nephews. . Jesse J. ‘Jess’ King ' Mr. JcsseJohnson “ Jesse" King, 84",*.of Route 6, Advance died early Sunday moming, Feb. 16, 1992, in Divic County Hospital.Funeral services were held Tues day”, Feb. 18, in Yadkin VaUey Bap- tist"Church with the Revs. Ronnie Craddock, Leon Wood and A.G.. Ptfker officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery.Mcmoriak may be made to the Cemetery Fund of Yadkin Valley Bdptist Church, Route 6, Advance, NC27006. Mr. King was bom in Davie Coun ty March 16,1906, to the late James Monroe and Mary Ellen Smith and was a farmer and sawmiU worker. He wqs a long4imc member of Yadkin Vqlley Baptisi Church. Survivors include: his wife of forty-two years, NeUie Jenes King of the home, and a sister, Mrs. Addie ' K> Martin of MarshaUtown, lowa; anti several nieces and nephews. McmoriaU may be made to Mercy Hospice of Horry Co., P.O. Box 1409, Myrtle Beach, SC 29578. Betty Ann Thompson Mrs. Betty Ann Hendrix Thompson, 41, ofRt. 5, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Feb. 11, 1992, at her homc. She had been in declining health for two years. Bom Oct. 9, 1950, in Winston- Salem, she was thc daughter of thc late Roberta Lashmit Hendrix and Webb Lee Hendrix.She graduated from East High School in 1968, and wasemptoycd in the Trust Department of Wachovia Bank of Winston-Salem. >:She was preceded in death by a daughter, AngeU Louise Thompson. She is survived by a son, Jonathan Webster Thompson of the hooe; two sisters, MargaretH. SmithandRuby H. Veter, both of Wu*con-Sakm; one brother, James R. Hendrix of Rural HaU; her adopted mtihcr, Louise L. Groce ofWinston-Salem; five nieces; and a number of devoted aunts and uncles. . i Funeral services were heM Thurs day, Feb. 13, al Hayworth*MiUcr SUasCreckOupelbytheRcvs.Den- nis Bell and Grady Trivett. Burial followed in Jonestown Baptist Church cemetery. Memoriak may be made to the Kidney Foundation of N.C.,5970 Fairview Rd., Suite 408, Charlotte,' NC 28210. Mrs. Maggic Cleary, Mrs. Viola Cleary and Mrs. Ida Boger. Survivors include: four sons, Thur- mon Draughn of Routc 4, Mocksville, Clarence Draughn of Routc 1, Mocksville, Earl Draughn of Route 9, Mocksvillc, and Ervin Draughn of Mocksvillc; 18 grandchildren; 25 great-grandchildren; thrcc grcat-grcat-grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Mamie Bamcycas- lle and Mrs. Hattic Bogcr, both of Mocksville. The family received friends at Bunch*Johnson Funeral Homc from 7-9 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 12, and at other times at thc homc ofMr. and Mrs. Ervin Draughn of Cherry Hill Road.Funeral services were conducted Thursday, Feb. 13, at 2 p.m. at Bear Creek Baptist Church with the Revs. Bill Creason and Jack Johnson of ficiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery.Serving as pallbearers were her grandsons: Mack Draughn, Larry Draughn, Randy Draughn, Michael Draughn, Gene Draughn, Ronnie Draughn, Mark Draughn, and Ricky Draughn. Foster Road, Woodlcaf, dicd at 3:45 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 13, 1992, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem. He had bccn in declining health two ycars.Thc funeral was held Saturday, Feb. 15, at South River United Methodist Church, conductcd by thc Rev. D.H. Lutz. Burial was in thc church cemetery. MemoriaU may be made to South Rivcr United Methodist Church, Routc 1, Woodleaf, NC 27504. Bom May 25, 1918, in Rowan County, Murph was a son of the late Everette Lucky and Temperance Stecle Murph. He retired as a sawer for Shaver Wood Products and was a veteran ofthe U.S. Army, serving during World War. U. Surviving are: his wife, Hillary S. Murph; a son, Michael Murph of Routc 4, MocksviUe; a daughter, Lou Ann Turner of Mocksville; three grandchildren; a brother, E.L. Murph Jr. of Cleveland; and seven sisters, Gladys MurphofClevcUmd, Oneta Hood, Ruby Overcash, Margaret Reavis, Luia Gunter and Elizabeth WiUiams, aU ofWoodleaf, and Clara Miller of SaUsbury. 0weA Home 0fThe90's Home & Lot for Under $79,000 Beat The Hlgh Coat Of Home Building Quality, Cuatom Built Brick Homes Starting At $50°° Par Sq. Ft. R.M.F. CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Rl. 8 Mocksville, N.C. E,l. 1860 In N.C. Since 1978 •1 9 4 M 4 M 7 N.c. Lkenw 19676 1,456 Square Feet > Concrete * Weeonwy Foundation • Heet Rump . 2x4 Exterior W ills • Max. Energy Ptan . 6/12 Roo1 Mtch * ^ f f i X V ^ >• Andereon Wtodows . • BOCAflW Code Hemrlck & Associates Inc. B-100 HWsd*Je 919-940-2283 * * 1- NormAmm'fd>iHousmgCorfr NEW AND USED OraCE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Fire Proof FJIes R«WM 0fflce Fumitar* 11« N. M4 n Stmt, Salisbury, N.C. Bad Driving Record? Low C ost A u to Insurance Is A vailable IIYooHite MttNpk VWetiee • DW1 ' A Total of 6 or Mere Points And Yoo Need UabBlty And/Or . CoUtdon & Cooprebemlre Covtrsp CALL 7 0 4 U e S ** 7 1 0 l N f Qait> , Monthly Paymenta Available EFFICIENT DAIRY OPERATION SET UP AS A 4CO-COW DAIRY Blken Co. (Ent of Lumberton) Southertern North Carolina 330 Aeres Highly Productive, Well-Drained Cropland Other Improvements Include: • 3BR Brlck Ranch Style Home • Harvostores « • Slurry-Store • Lagoon and Tenant Facilities Priced To Sell For Descriptive Brochure, Contact: Larry J. Timbrook, Agent NC #134174 Or OWNBY AUCTION * REALTY CO., INC. „ 1417 Brook Rd. Richmond, Va. 23220 6 W w e: 8Q4-*44-l*N0 NC *CQ2S8 The Phone Place, Inc. Is Pleased To Announce That Scott Angell Has Joined Their Cellular Sales Staff. Scott Invites His Friends and Sc0<* AnBf' Associates to Contact Him for All Their Cellular Needs. The Phone Place, Inc. 121 Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 OHIce: 704-834-2826 Ret: 70443*378« 3 8 L ■ M im a |^3^Q2B3BB • QfMl Ucatfon • 34 Hour MaMmne* • Enwgy EMcfcnt • Pool• WMh*ftry* Hookup • C*4 TV AvtttM • BMkttbaft Court •• 0rt4ftt Uundry * Wator I t m lnduM • Garf»g« Pkfcup» Vwrt TW U— AW*h « _______ w & M m i K Mon.*rilto S p.m.* ait • *.m. to 1 p.m.<MlWnnft AW *H Mm Offlce Hmr» CwwffTO^atHaMWnQWoodocCiaa>44Ul totlM(><<|*OCWMMMVNO Hwy. 801 VA North of Greasy Corner 3 Bedroom - New Carpet, Paint & Roof $44,600 Financing available to qualified FmHA program ap plicants wlth NO DOWN PAYMENT 8.25% APR With Interest credit susidy available on 33#ear loan. Contact the.local.FmHA Office at 634-5681 or any real estate broker. ^ ^ ^ U5J t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERFMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 20, 1992-7C Meetings Thursday, Feb. 20 Cookemee HWorical Assodatkm special membership meeting, 7:30 p,ni., town hall, to discuss mill workers reunion and festival. *Davk Teen Republkans.mcct, 7 p.m., at Davie County Courthouse. All'tccn Republicans invited. Call Mark Jones, 634-3511. Saturday, Feb. 22 Davie Republkan Men mcct, 8 a.m., BJ’s Restaurant Call Mikc McMillan at 634-2275. Monday, Feb. 24 Davk NAACP meets, 7 p.m., Mainvillc AMB Zion Church. Tuesday, Feb. 25 D ivk National Little League organizational meeting, 7 p.m., Mocksville*Davie Recreation office, Sahford Ave., MocksvilIe. Monday, March 9 pavk Republkan Party Convcn- tiqn, 7:30 p.m., county courthousc. Delegates and alternates to N.C. and district convcntions to be electcd. Ongoing MocksviUe Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. MocksviUe Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tucs- day each month. Veterans welcome. MocksviUe-Davk Jaycets meet every 1st, 3rd Mondays at tfie Rotary Hut, 7 p.m. Compassionate Friends, support group for bereaved parents, meets every 4th Thursday night at 7:30, East Room, B.C. Brock Building, 622;N. Main St., MocksviUe. 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. Drug Probkm? Narcotics Anonymous Helpline: 1-919-785-7280. Akobotics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, lower level, N. Main St., MocksviUe. Call 919-725-6031. American Legion Post 174 mon thly meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. MocksviBe ClviUn Club meets, 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of each month at Western Steer. Davk Sertoma Club meets, 1st, 3rd Thursday each month, 6:30p.m., Western Steer in MocksviUe. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans ofForeign Wan and Ladies Auxiliary meets each 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at post home in Advance. American Assodatkm of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, meets 2nd Wednesday ofeach month, 10:30 a.m., East Room, Brock Bldg. Davk County Rfeht To Life meets, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday of each month in the grand jury room, courthouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cookemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets 2nd, 4th Thursdays of cach month, 7:30 p.m., Cooleemee Town Hall. Davk Arts Couacil meets 4th Thursday ofeach month, 7:30 p.m., Mocksville-Davie Recreation Depart ment on Sanford Avenue. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 FAAM meets at the lodge, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. MocksviUe Masonk Lodge No. 134 meets 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davk MultIpk Sckrosb Support Group meets 3rd Tuesday of cach month, 7 p.m., at YMCA. Cookemee American Legion Post 54 tnccts at the Legion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30 p.m., 1st, 3rd Mondays (except holidays). Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710 meets, 2nd Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group mccts 2nd Tuesday at Davie Health Dcpt., 7 p.m. For cancer patients, friends and family. Call 1-800-228-7421 or 6344313. MocksvUk Lions Club meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month, 7 p.m.. Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. * MocksviUe-Davk Homebuilders Association meets 4th Thursday each monUi, 7 p.m. at Capt.Steven's. Davk High Boosters Club meets every 3rd Monday of the month at the school cafeteria, 7 p.m. Disabkd American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary meet on the 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m., chapterhome on U.S. 601 south of MocksviUe. Farmington Ruritan Club meets, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Far mington Methodist Church. HELPS MinUtrles, Christian Mild Weather Expected •Warm temperatures are forecast for the upcoming weekend by the Na tional Weather Service. >Forecasters say highs should be in the 50s on Friday, wanning into tKe 60s on Saturday and Sunday. Lows should be in the 40s each night. ^Skies should bc partly cloudy Friday and Saturday, with a chance of showers on Sunday. 1 WD8L RADIO !;‘ 1 1520 AM i;Announces the music change to Christian ■ Country and Southern Gospel. Also, WDSL :'is happy to announce that Rev. Curtis Wood 'of Cornerstone Church has joined the staff as a Sales Consultant. ;„_ recovery program for womcn sexual ly abused as children. Monday nights, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. (704) 634-9030. Golden Age Club meets 1st Wednesday of each month, 10 a.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St., MocksvilIe. East Davk Senk>r Citbens meet second Monday of each month, Bethlehem MethodistChurch, 10:30 a.m. Davk Humane Sockty meets, 7 p.m., secondTuesday ofeach month, commissioner's room, second floor, county administration building. AtaheimersSupport Groupmeets 3rd Thursday, 7 p.m., fellowship hall, MocksvilIe Church of Christ, North Main Street across from Brock Building. Vera Angell: 998-8166. Breast feeding support group, se cond Tuesday, 6-7:30 p.m., Davie Health Dept. Extension For more information on any of these events, call the Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at 634*6297. Thursday, Feb. 20 Sprayer tunenip seminar, meal at 7, seminar at 7:30, county office building. Preregister by Feb. 18. Friday, Feb. 21 Cana Homemakers meet for fami ly night, 6:30 p.m., community building. Tuesday, Feb. 25 Cornatzer Homemakcrs meet, noon, LuciUe Potts' home. Wednesday, Feb. 26 Pino-Farmlngton Homemakers meet, I p.m. Thursday, Feb. 27 Child care development workshop by Extension and Red Cross, 6:30 p.m., county office building auditorium. Teacher renewal credits avaUable. Day care license ap proved. Register by Feb. 21. Monday, March 2 MocksvUk Homemakers mcct, 1:30 p.m., county office buiiding. Thursday, March 5 Baltimore-Bixby Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m. Private pesticide applicatorsreccrtification class for farmers with a 1992 cxptalion. Two classes: 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Recreation The following events arc offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department. Call 634-2325. Dancing >, By Dance Company, Emily Robertson, $10 monthly for one ciass, $5 each additional class. Wednesdays. Preschool combo, 3:454-30 p.m.; baton, 4:30-5:15; tap, 5:15^>; ballet, 6:45-7:30; jazz,. 7:30-8:15; acrobats, 8:15-9; ballet and toe, 9-9:45. Ages 3 and up. Call 998-5163 to register. YMCA The following events arc offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-9622. Before, After School Programs Ekmentary and mkMk school students, arts and crafts, values education, sports, field trips, study time, weekly trip to YMCA for swimming Children divided by age, sex and ability. Fitness Evaluation Personal exercise prescription after evaluation by fitness specialist. Includes tests for bodyfat, strength, flexibility, endurance, blood pressure. $15 members, $40 others. Y Day For Students Swimming, exercise and other ac tivities for students in grades K4> in Davie schools beginning March 2, Monday, Pinebrook; Tuesday, William R. Davie, Wednesday, Shady Grove; Thursday, Cooleemee; Friday, Mcoksvillc. Y provides transportation on these days and children should bc picked up at Y by 6 p.m. Swimsuit and towel needed. Youth fitness program, including swimming, health lcsson, games, ex ercise and healtfiy snack. Register by Fcb. 28. $20 members, $30 others. Volleyball Night Every Thursday, 7:30-8:45 p.m., ages 14 and up. Co-ed league begins in March. Max 8 players. At least 2 females, 3 males per team. Register by Feb. 20. $125 per team. Lifeguard Class March 10-31, Tuesday and Thurs day nights, 6-9 p.m. and Saturdays, 9 a.m.-noon. Must bc 15 years old. Weight Watchers Meetings at the YMCA every Tuesday at 6 p.m. with weigh in, classes 6:30-7 p.m. Religion Sunday, Feb. 23 Benny Benfield Family of Statesville to sing, 7 p.m., at Socie- ty Baptist Church, U.S. 64 10 miles west of MocksvilIe. Monday, Feb. 24 Clergy AppreciationNight sponsored by MocksvilIe Civitan Club, 6:30 p.m., Mocksvillc Western Steer. The Rev. Dr. Julian A. Aldridge Jr., Lexington Methodist District superintendent, to speak. Call Monte Taylor or the Rev. Sue Northcraft. Saturday, Feb. 29 Countiybra*farf.6:3H0a.m., Fulton Methodist Church fellowship hall by United Methodist Womcn. Ongoing BUI and Peggy Long of Advance. Dial-A-Story ministry for chUdren: 998-7716. Btabe Baptist prayer meeting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. Bingo, MocksvilIe Rotary Hut, by St. Francis' of Assisi Church, Fridays, 7-10 p.m. $100jackpot. Due4te Foster Christian Seniors Club meets 4th Tuesday each month, Oak Grove Metfiodlst, 10 a.m. Senior Citizens Events offered for senior citizens in Davie County by the Davie Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, MocksviUe. All events at the center unless otherwise noted. 634*0611. at noon in the cafeteria. Friday, Feb. 21 Btood prornre cbedu by Judy Payne of health department, 10:3Ml:30a.m. Monday, Feb. 24 Cookemee Chib meets, 10 a.m., Baptist Church. FUre drill and quU at noon in the cafeteria. Tuesday, Feb. 25 Oak Grove Club meets, fellowship hall, 10 a.m. Marie March plays music and sings at noon in the cafeteria. Wednesday, Feb. 26 Fork Club meets, 11:30 a.m., civic building. Judy Bates has pro gram at noon in the cafeteria. Thursday, Feb. 27 Davie County History game at noon in the cafeteria. Saturday, Feb. 29 Leap year celebration, 24 p.m., senior centcr cafeteria. Games, refreshments and "Miss Jo and the Bunkhouse Boys Band" will play. Party for seniors age 60 and over. Ongoing Farmington Senior Citizens Club meets 1st Tuesday each month, Community Center, 10 a.m. East Davk Scnkr Citizens Club meets 2nd Monday each month, 10:30 a.m., at Bethlehem Methodist Church fellowship hall. (Next meeting will be in October.) Senk>r,cHteens news on WDSL every Monday, 9:35 a.m. Punch embroidery classes, Tuesdays* 1-3 p.m. Call 998*3201. Miscellaneous Friday, Feb . 21 . Jerusakm Fire Dept, barbecued ; chicken and hot dog supper, 5-7:30 p.m., at fire department at Greasy,. Comer, N.C. 801 and U.S. 60K Take out orders, phone 284-2790. -. Saturday, Feb. 22 Dsvk Recycling truck will be at; Union Chapel United Methodist Church, U.S. 601 a mile north of , 1-40, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Bring ; rcclyclables, Saturday, March 14 Davk RepubUcan Uncoln Day : dinner, 7 p.m., South Davie Jr. High, School. Rep. T. Cass Ballanger of 10th District to be speaker. Under: • new rcdistricting, he represents ■ Calahaln, Ctarksville and Farmington townships. Ticket available from Par ty officers and precinct chairmen. • Call Mark Jones at 634-7365. Ongoing Veterans Servke Office hours: Monday*Tuesday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; • Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Crystal BaUroom Dance Club has dance every 2nd Saturday, Mocksvillc Elementary gym, 8-11 p.m. No charge. Wyo Gun Club, Wyo Road, Far mington area, turkey shoot every Fri day and Saturday nights, 6:30. Btogo in Advance every Friday night at 6:30, at VFW Post 8719 home, Feed Mill Road. Preschool Storytlme, 30-minute program for children age 3-5, every Tuesday, 11 a.m., Cooleemee Branch Library, Cooleemee Shopp ing Center, and Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksvillc. ABSOLUTE REAL ESTATE AUCTION Gladstone Road, Mockiville 10 a.m., March 7th, Sat. Marcfc lt t , fM ., 2-4 p.m. Pick Up*. Free B.I.Q. Ptay: Guess the Sate Price • Win: $50 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 3-BR, 1-BA;very private. Directions: M0e*lt 170, foiiow601 South 5 miles, turn right on Gladstone Road, 1.5 miles on tofl. LOOK FOR 6KWSICMtary 21 Alllaeee Auction Dh#Won UC. 5300, Ph. 91*7254922 Auct. Ted 8wtim Jr. Uc. 4964 Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 Q INVESTORS TAKE NOTE! CktjRfti&t. fetft.-MBed^ bome wfth new sldlng, gullets and roof. Fenced back j vd. Stove snd ref. remain. OWNER WANTS OFFER • WILLING TO HELP wrm CLOSINR COSTS. *tt.S00.RUFHN ST. • Large WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom brkk home, with over 2200 sq. n. and basement on a nkely Uodscsped toLDAVIE STREET - Remodeled home wlth renter In pkce. *35,000.601 N. ZONED HIGHWAY BUSWESS - 100x400 Lot wlth brkk bome. »115,000. Oti*r Homes A Land AvaUabk Linda Leooard 70*43*4650CypWa Aye*to 7QfcfcMajt 40 NEED NEW USTWCS avv>;h^ mm randend Aeree • Orty 2 Yean Otd ;OrMt OMign a Oecor. 2.8 Ac., 3flfl, MK Lota d Extras » Pull Bawmeni. tl19,900 w«N PnvMV on • A0TM7 This Ruetic HometeWmMwfromtown.Caltor mprt<E i l d E FLYING DUTCHMANOAROCH CENTt*oee wiLKcatoAo er MOCK>VlLLf. NC i7oae loeMnalTMa 2BR, 1BA MobHe Home on a nice torg* k4 coukJ be the one lor you. W lf* ■uHdMftFurtureeONy-tfyouhave had dreams of owning your own bu4noM, tMa couM b#tt• CaU For DMM. 6 *,V IH ,M 0. M otoyR.M toy Mey Hendrtefei s m iM CMeHen*te •M 4 W N s e y W M iiePewwefeMe N M I1 I 8afl^ tefcJ8ohef m>%mVtotS Ftoerii^ a % a re N e N M N 7Anfta The«pMfi N4>TM M M 77IHsiwi ^M rH a n H M t 9 4 0 -2 1 0 0 Loc*l Number lor Dtvto County G n k % | m m t^^^m ^'^M <S LIFESTYLE REALTY 12 B*m<uda Quay Shopping C#ntw W B hjjj] Adranotf N.C. 2700t F * * 3 l MlW llSTIWQ EXCELLENT BU8INESS PROPERTY - located In prlnie area, compWe wlth house, perfect for offices. $122,500. TANOLEWOOO FAflM8 - 2BR, 2BA Condo. Two to choose from. 8EQU0W LEWHVILLE - 3BR, 2BA. 1500 Sq. Feet, Just Like New. 8AIN ROM) *.3BR; 2BA With 18X36 Ft. Irvground pooJ. A Must Sie. ■ OFF HWY. 1M • Charming Country Home wlth roreage, outstanding Horse Bam, ln<ground Pool, detached Garage and Morel FOR RENT - WILKE8BORO 8T. - 3 Room Apartment,1BR, : 1BA, Dishwasher, Range, Refrlg. and some utilities fumlsh- ed. Washerrt)ryer hook-up. Wetoviway<tiwrpwff>rtknvaiUM<formE. WeAmMwnbenofDwtoCounty4WnetonS*mMLS. For Our Photo Ads, SM the Davto County Megazine, SviiTniH>(l-W all X Vssociatvs m 704-634-2222 m s M 'l 'i l11 1 ' I . .. , I ■ .i, \\ ............. s.i|, 11 At Our New Home!TAKE A M W H O M .M O M *to d K 0 tM ftfc > lbup>.CnwM*kaMonMMUM*ni#*nrtmnNpMufwtMWckcwkx, CMM nM, k U*, Aeen. ■ M Mwe le» <w Q*m Tub 1 S6aet*nUL*TIIKW. We Are Now " Located In The Grubb ftofiesslonal Building On The Corner Of 64 And Sodth Main Street. Come ByTo See Us Today! OMOm«CM«CMSD.-McnMMM wfttft»«myouVebMMrinQtar.Qf«l. condHen, * WetahOR Conw FN*ee cawpW>w1eMbti Sm<lirfcndw>nd,uwsMv*av m ao *i m m w aHrihvew a <eHertTo<ettitI CaU Today For AH Your Real Estate Needs! ,.OURS: Mon.-Fri.>:00-8;00; 8at.-8un. By • ttC-UAVIK COUNTY EN'IEKHUSK RKCUHU, THUHiiUA^ »tB. 2U, 1W2 PUBLIC NOTICES 6LASSMEDS NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY *•*■ 914P-.146 Under and by vtrtueof the power ot sato •^Nitalned In lhal certain Deed of Trusl ex- !ecuted by Carolina E.E. Homes, Inc. . V-Moftgagof and Presenl Owner") to First ‘ Federal &vtnga Bank (n Book 127, page 'JBl9 In the Office of lhe Reglsterof Deeds J of Davie County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the authority vested ‘ In the undersigned aa Subetltute Trustee " by an lnstrumenl of .wrltlng daled vNovembeM4,1991, andrecordedin Book 176, pege 666 In the Offlce of the Register ' ol Deeda of Davie County, North Carolina; .defautt having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and after Notice of Breach or Default Under •Terms and Conditions of Note and Deed olTruslandNottoeotHearingbelngghfen to ("‘Mortgagor and Present Owner") Carolina E.E Homes, Inc.; and upon the failure of the Mortgagor and Presenl ■Owner to cure such detauft; and after ac celeration by lhe holder of the Indebtedness of all sums under the Note and Instructions from such holder to the Substitute Trustee to proceed wlth forectosure; and after a hearing pursuant to the findngsand upon theauthorfcatton . of the Ctork of Superior Court of Davio County, the Substitute Trustee did offer the property for sa!e at 12:00 noon on Friday, January 17, 1992, and a bid was .made and received by the Substitute Trustee, and subsoquent thereto within the time aitowed by law an upset bid was du ty entered and an Order has been entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina authorizing a >esale of the subject property; and therefore, the Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Davie County Courthouse Door, In Mocksvillo, North Carolina at 1fc00 noon on Friday, February 21,1992, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, a certain tract of land, with improvements thereon k>cated In lhe County of Davie, State ot North Carolina tod mote par- tlcularty described as follows: Beginning at a new iron pin at the right of way of Salsbury Street; running thence North 53 degrees 30 minutes West 75.0 feet with right of way of Salisbury Street to a new iron pln; running thence North 36 degrees 33 mlnules 10 seconds East 146.45 feet with Lot 16 to a solid iron; running thence South 53 degrees 22 minutes 30 seconds East 75.01 feet to a flat Iron; running thence South 36 degrees 33 minutes 30 seoondsWest 146.26 feet with Lot 20 to the point and place of Beginning as surveyed by C. Ray Cates, Registered Land Surveyor dated June 27, 1964, and being Lots 17,16, and 19 of Btock A see Rat Book 23, page 426, Davie County Registry. . This property is also known as 654 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, North Can*na27028,andis alsoknownasMap J4*5 Btock B, Lot 7, Mocksvilto Township, Davte County Tax Records as currently constituted.The Trustee reserves the right to requite five (5%) percent deposit of the highest bidder to insure good faith. Thls property to eoW subject to any unpaid taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way. restrictions of record and any prior encum brances and is subject to confirmation by "the Ctork of Superior Court of Davle Coun ty, North Carolina. 'This the 31st day of January, 1992. RtehmondW, Rucker, SubstituteTrustee OF COUNSEL Hutchlns, Tyndall, Doughlon & Moore 115 West Third Street P.O. Drawer 20039 Winston-Salem, NC 271204039 (919) 7254365 2-13-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA QAVIE COUNTY ,. IN THE GENERAL ; COURT OF JUSTICE District Court DMslon Fite No.: 91>CVD-563 Jamb Norman by this guardian ad litem. Nancy Myers, .; Plaintiffs ',6reti Travis Jackson, •> Defendant'« : NOTICE OF SERVICE OF ;«'• PROCESS BY PUBUCATION <Tfr Brett TnMs Jackson ; i TAKE NOTICE that a pieadlng seeking riwef ^ainst you has been fltod In the above*ntWed actton. The nature of the rattef being sought is as toitowe: ; • Jhe Plaintiff seeking: Compensatory 4amages and punitive damages; costs of tNs action; snd Interest as aitowed by tow. * You art required to make defense to euch pleading no toter than the 23rd day of March, 1992, said date being forty (40) |diys from the first publication of this *notice,andupon yourfailuretodoso,the ! party eeeking service against you will app- ■fy to the Court for the reUef sought.1 Thte the 6th day of February, 1992.\ Martin, Van Hcy & Smith . Attorneys;• BY: Sally W. Smith -; Attomey for PtiUntlff '• Ten Court SquareP.O. Drawer 1066 :•* Mocksville, NC 27026«; tf04) 634-2171 ;> ’ 2-1Wtnp .NOflTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE :•! Having quaWed as AdmMatraulx of the •Estate of Scotty Let McAbe* deceased, :tele of Davie County, North Cvoilna, this ■to to notify ail persona hevtog ctolms ; against sakJ estate to preeant them to the ; undersigned on or before the 20th day of !May, 1992, being three montha from the first day of publication, or thto notke will ,be pteeded inbarof their recovery. AH per- ■sons Indebted to said estate will please >*make Immediate payment to the ‘ ;understgned. V- This the 10th day o1 February. 1992., ;. Janice McAbee, Route 7, Box 176-1, •Mocksvilto, NC 27026, Administratrix of ;the Estate of Scotty Lee McAbee, Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27020 , 2-204tnp 8UBSTrrUTE TRUSTEE'S 8ALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of lhe power and authority contained ln that.certaln Deed of Trust executed and delhrtred by Emanuel E. Bonaparte and wlfe. Forrest H. Bonaparte, dated the 27th day of October, 1966, and recorded ln the offtce of lhe Regtoter of Deeds for Davie County, Norlh Carolina, In Book 141 at Page 332, ar>d upon an Order of the Ctork of Superior Court of Davte County, after due nottee and heering. and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carryoutand per form the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to de mand of the Owner and HoWer of the in* debtednesa securedbysaMOwdotTrust, the undersigned SubstituteTwsteewM ex pose for sale at public auction to the highest bkfder for cash at tfw usual ptoce of sale In the County Courthouse of Davle County. In the City of Mocksville, North Carolina, at 10:00 a.m. on Friday, the 6th dayof March, t992,artthatcertafo parcel of land, altuated. tying end being In ClarksvWe Township, Davie County, State of North Carolna, and more parocu1ariy described as k>ltows: TYPE OF PROPERTY: House and Lol ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: Rural Route 5. Box 348, Mocktvtite, NC 27026 LEQAL DESCRIPTION: See Exhibit “A" for Legal Description. PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Emanuel E. Bonaparte and wife, Forrest H. Bonaparte. The Substitute Trustee resen/es the right to require of the successful bkfder at such sale a deposit as provided In the Deed of Trust or by law. TNs property will be sold subject to unpaid taxes, assessments and other prior liens and encumbrances, H any. This sale will be held open for ten days for upset bids as by law required.Thls 7th day of February, 1992. W.J. Kellam. Jr.Substitute Trustee Parham, Helms & Kellam 1329 East Morehead Stroet ChariotO, NC 26204 Phone: 704f333-11052-20-2tnpEXHIBIT "A" . Lying and being In Ctorksvlto Township, Davle County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as foltows: BEGINNING at an Iron pin lhe southeast corner of the within described tract, southwest comer of Charles Baity ln the center line of N.C. 601, which point of Beginning is one mlto, more or toss, East from Intersection of N.C. 801 and U.S. 601; thence from the Beginning point with the center line of said road South 60* 26' 27* West 197.10 feet lo a point, the southwest comer of said tract In the cenler line of N.C. 601;thence North 00" 10' 00* East 24 feet to an Iron pin; thence North 00* 10*00" East 35392 feet to an Iron pln, the northwest comer of said tract; thence North 70* 52’ 21* East 295.97 feet loan lron pin, the northeast comer of sak) tract; thence South 11* 02' 49* West 427.63 feet to an iron pin In the northern right of way of N.C. 601; thence South 11 • 02*49* West 23 <eet to POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 2.17 acres, more or less. Thls Is the same property as that described Indeed book 100 at page 175 of the Davie County Registry. Also being known and designated as Map EK3, Parcel 79, Davle County Tax Maps. NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE * Having qualified as Admlnislralor of lhe Estate of Dennis Preston Redman, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, lhis IS lo notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present (hem to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of April 1992, being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wit) please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 30th day of January, 1992. Samuel P. Redman, 424 Avon St., Mocksvilto, NC 27028, Aitorintetmtorolthe Estate of Oennis Preston ,Redman, deceased. 1404tnp NORTH CAROUNA 1 DAVIE COUNTY CO€XECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaUftod as Co€xecutors of the Estate of MaryJ. Parstoy, deceased, tote of Davle County, North Carolna, this Is to nolify all persona having ctolms against said eetate to present them to the under- signed on or before the 13th day of May, 1982, beingthreemonthsfromtheflrstday of publteaUon, or thia notice wtll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In* debtedtosaidesUttewiUptoasemakelm- rhediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 13th day of February, 1992. Thomas E Parstoy, Rt 7, Box 466, MocksvWe, NC 27026 and Rebecca L. Hudson. Rt. 1, Bo* 4330,8aUsbury, NC-' 28144,CotiecutorsoftheEsU<eofMivy J. Parstoy, deceased. 2-134tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Havlng qualified as Executor of the Estate of Alma M. Anderson, deceased, tote ol Davie County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persona having ctaims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day ol April, 1992, being three months from the first day of publication, or thla notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will ptoase make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 30th day ot January, 1992. John N. Anderson, Rt. 1, Box, 87-A, Mocksvilto. NC 27026, Execulor of the, . Estate ol Alma M. Anderson, deceased..1404tnp PUBLIC NOTICE ' The Town ol Cootoemee will be accepting btds tor tandscaplng at the tecteation center. Spedfcationscanbepkkedupal theTownHa*MoodeythrouAThureday., Bids are to be In by March 6,1992. ■ . ,v.,.. r V2-13-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of William Davld Booie Sr., deceas ed, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having ctolms against said estate to present lhem to the undersigned on or before lhe 6th day of August 1992, being slx months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be ptoaded In barotthrir recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 6th day of Febtuary, 1992. s Edna B. Balty, Roule 8, Box 602, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estale of WWIam Davld BooIe Sr., deceased. • 2-64lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ofGento Hopklns Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to lhe undersigned on or before the 20th day of May, 1992, sald dale being at least three months from the first day ol publteatton of this notice, or this nolice w1ll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate wlll ptoase make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 20th day of February, 1992, lhe same being the first publication date. Ruby Moore, 641 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27026, Exoculrlx of the Estate of Genie Hopkins Foster, deceased.Brock & Brock, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville. NC 27026 p04) 6344518 2-204lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTKE District Court Division Kathy Sue Hendrix Dlckerson, Plaintiff Jerry Wayne Dickerson, Defendant NOTICE dF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TO: Jerry Wayne Dickerson TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above*ntltted action. The nature of the relief being sought is as foltows: absoluto divorce. YOU ARE REOUIREO to maka defense lo such pleadings by no !aler than March 30.1992, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 12th day of Febniary, 1992.Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 34 Town Square Mocksville. NC 27028 704/634-5020 2-204tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Tilden Greenberry Angell, deceased, tote of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th dayof May, 1992, said date being at least threo months from the first day of puMcatton of this notice, or tNs notice will be ptoaded In bar of their recovery. AH persons Indebted to sakj estate will ptoase make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 13th day of February, 1992. the same being the first publication date.Tilden Madison Angell. Rt. 9. Box 393, MocksviUe,NC27028andRobertMfchael AngeH, Rt. 9, Box 76, Mocksvilie, NC 27028, Co-Executors of the Estate of Tilden Greenberry Angell, deceased.Brock & Brock, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, NC 27028 tf04) 6344518 2-134tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Otto James Howard, deceased, toteo1 D*vteCounty, NorthCaroHna,thls to to notify all persons having ctoims against said eeUte to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of- April, 1992, being three months from the first day ol publication, or tNs notice will be ptoeded ki bar of their recovery. AU per sons Indebted to sakf eetate will ptoase make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 30th day of January, 1992. HarokJ Deen Howard, Route 1, Box 2564, WestftoW, NC 27063 or HarokJ Dean Howard, Rt. 2, Box 497 Mocksvilto, NC 27026, Executor of the Estate ol Otis Jamee Howard, deceased.1404tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaHfled aa Executor of the Estate of Mary H. Mger, deceased, tote of Devto County, North Carolina, thto Is to notify all persona having ctoims against eaM estate to preeent them to the under signed on or before the 30th day of April 1992,behghreemonthsfromtheflrstday ol p"ublteaUon, or this notice will be ptoeded In bar ot their recovery. All persons In debted to saW estate wlll ptoase make im mediate payment to the undersigned, . Thto the 30th day ol January, 1992. LewtoEugene Ktgsr Sr., l43CroeaBep- ttot Church Rd., Rural HaH, NC 27045, Ex eculor of the Estate of Miuy H. Kiger, 1-304tnp ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDSEMS Station * Pursuant to Section 143-129 ol the North Carolina General Statutes, Sealed Proposals for the fumlshing of labor, materials, and equipment for the erectton and finishing of a pre*nglneered metal building and associated upfit for an EMS Station at Advance, NC wtll be received from qualiftod bidders by Project Archftect, William R. Burgln, In the conference room on the second floor ot the Davie County Administration BulWlng, 123 South Maln Street, MockavHle, NC 27028 until Friday, 28 February 1992,2:00 p.m.atwhtehtlme they wtll be publicly opened and read. Bid proposals will be received for the following Prime Contracts: General Con tract and Mechanical Contract. Instruc* tlons for submitting Bkfs and complete plans and specifications for the project may be obtahed from Ramsay Associates, Inc., Architects. 625 West lnnes Street, Salisbury, NC 28144 after 17 February 1992. Blds shall be accompanied by a Bid Bond In the amount of 59* ol the bld. A Performance Bond and a Labor and Material Payment Bond M Ch In the amount of 100% of the Contract Sum wlll be required from the successful bidder. The Davie County Commissioners have the right to refrct any and ail proposals.Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board . Davle County Commissioners 2-20-1tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTtCE Having quaHfied as Administratrix CTA of the Estate of Joseph Vernon Miller, docoased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls to to notify ell petsons hav ing claims against sald estale to present them to lhe undersigned on or before the 301h day of April, 1992, being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice wW be ptoeded fo bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlll please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. Thls the 23rd day of January, 1992. Martha McKnlght, P.O. Box 467, YadkJnvHle, NC 27055, Administratrix CTA of the Estate of Joseph Vernon Miller, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1066 Mocksville, NC 27028 1404tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having quaBfied as Administrator CTA of the Estale of Bertha Pulliam Wilson, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carotlna, this to to notify ait persons hav ing claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th dayof May, 1992,being three months from the first day of publication, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of thoir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 5th day of February, 1992. James G. Wilson, Jr., Route 8, Box 462, Mocksville, NC 27028, AdmMstrator CTA of the Estate of Bertha PulUam Wilson, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy & Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27026 2-13>4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having quaHfied as Executrix of the Estale of Albert Daigle, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 20th day of May, 1992, being three months from the first day of publication, orthls ndticewill be ptoad ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will ptoase nwke Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 17th day ol February, 1992. Louise Daigto, 1515 Yadkinvllto Road, Mocksville, NC.27028, Executrix of the Estale of Albert Dalgto, deceesed.Martin, Van Hcy and Smith Drawer 1066 MocksvHto, NC 27028 2-204tnp NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE . FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTNOTICE IS HEREBY GWEN, pursuant to the requirement of Chapter 180A, Artk cto19, Section 160-A464dtheGeneral Statutes o1 North CaroUna and pursuant to Arttoto 10,8ection 6, ol the MocksvWe Zoning Ordinance that theTownBoardof Commlsstoners wUI hotd a public hearing attheTownHaU,Mock*vtito,N.C.,al7^0' p.m. on Tueeday, March % 1992.A) Caudel Lumber Compwy eubmWed e requeat to retone property from ResWentiaiR4tolnduatrtoltflp*tolUee Zoning. Thto property is tocated at the ln* tersect<on of Birtgham and 8heek Street • atCaudeU’sandisshownupvcetoC-12 and C-13 ol tax map to-9. B)Mrs. CUfton H.Stackhaasubmmed arequesttorezonepropertyfromHighwey Busineea f*B to Reeidsnttol R4. Thto pro- perty lies on the weet aide ol South Main Street acroaa from Motievilto Butidere Suppty. The property la further deecribed as being parceto C4 and C4 of tax map J4-12.AtignwWbepoetedontheaboveWed tocationa to advertise the pubHo heering. All pertiea and lntereeted cteene ere in- vHedloattendaatipub#chearingatwNch time they shail have an opportunity to be heard In favor ol or In oppoeHkm to the foregoing changee. Prior to the hewlng, all peraona intereeted may obUtin any ad-. dttionallnkxmationonthtopropoedwNch Is In the posaesslon of the Davle County Zoning Enforcement Offlce in the Davte County Office BuiWlng, MocksvUto, N.C,, on weekdays between the hours ol 6:30 a.m. and 6fl0 p.m. or by tetophone at 6344340.jf it f Boyce Mocksvilto Zoning Officer 2-20-2tnp ■ EM m am asm Fridey, 8eturdey A Sunctoy: Road 1191 ofl Oentol Roed. 8ignsl • Saturday, 8ein Roed: 8ofa, foether rK lln w chair, eod taMee, lampe, goM ch)be, ridfng town mower, edger, lawn equipment. 634*1355. 8KW8I!_________________ _ U«D APPLIANCES * PARTS Washers * Dryera * Stoves * Refrigerators Maln Church Road V4 mile 601 North, Mocksvilto, 492-2201. Ammnls ANOUSWUFO*WUfc1yearold, Al llred by Hofl'a Northland. Roy SwWwr, 492-S48fl.__________ AT $TUD: Iron Oray Jack, «100; Btock J * * , |100; and FOfl 8ALE: MafcCofta,MOOtUplWHffEOAK FARM,, MOCKSVILLE. ______TOMM-MW.______ FOfl SALE: 3 Registered Charolals bulls, a lo 12 months oW, slred by Jack Dempsy's son, >900 to $1200. 704492-7738 Oscar Koontz. Apartment For Rent FOfl RENT: One room with bathroom, has cabto, use of washer/dryer, own entrance, availability ol phone. Call 634-9348 and leave message. MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Enargy EfflcientApartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed Including dishwasher. 1Ut baths, washer/dryer connections. Hlgh energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insutated win dows & doors. No wax kitcherVbath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendrlx Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 14M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 7044344168. Fully lurnlehed etudloe, i & 2 bedroom, pool, basketbatl court, energy efficient, Wrt) connection,* C/A. Starting at $299Zmo. Northwood Apts. 704434^141.___________ NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE QLEN. Energy effl- ’ cient, heat pump wlth central alr, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Pre^wired for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and Interview, phone 634-2070. Han dicap accessable. EHO FmHA Arts & Crafts Homemede Country Rag Wreaths Custom made to fit any decor. Reasonable priced. Great gifts for weddings, baby showers, house war mings, etc. For more lnformatton call Evelyn, 2844461 anytime. Auctions BILL'8 AUCnON 8ALE...Is NOW open on FRIOAY * 8ATURDAY NH3HT8, beglnnlngAprll 5,1991, at 7:30 p.m. Wyo Roed near Farmington Drag Strip. ''YOU BRING IT, WE SELL ITT-9984217 Bench Property FO* flCNT: N. Myrtto Beach Con- dtmtnum, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, pod. 704434-1445 W) or 7044344332 (H). 2 Bay Service Station with store, gas, diesel and kerosene lstonds. Super location! Hwy. 64 & M0. REDUCED from $65,000 to $54,900. BEST 100 REALTORS. Oavld Motley, 919-7504370 or 7604100. BAKERY OPPORTUNITY! 1 Ongoing WInslon-Salem business needsBaker/Owner/Manager. Bring downpayment,Owner will finance. 919-9244289 leave message. FOR RENT OR LEASE Splllman*s Carp Pond For more information ca)l 6344376 after 5:45 p.m. i ^ ^ ^ n SPRY ! : The children of Bessle S. Spry wish to thank Dr. Khnberly and the stclf of Autumn Care for the lovlng care they gave our mother. Registered In-Home Day Care Shady Grove School area, near all Hanes plants. 3 openings available as of Feb. 15, 1992 for ages *»6. 998-5602.________________^J Responsible Carlng Mother will babysit In her home Mon.-Frl. 634-9799._________________ Wlll keep Infants to 5 years In my home. Call 998-2953, Hillsdale area. Farm Machinery 1066 International Futl ROPS, One owner. $12,500 or trade> 704472-2035.________________ FOR SALE: 12 ft. lowboy trailer, ex cellent condition. Tandum axles, metal floor and fenders, $750. 704492-7601 after 5 p.m. : •: FOR SALE: Early American sofa, 2 chairs, queen size latex rubber mat tress, kitchen table, 4 chairs (Maple), oak server, wood wardrobe, coffee table, 2 end tables, twin box springs; mattress and frame. 998-7393. ‘ ABORTION.,..Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Gin!c, Wlnston Salem col- lect, 919 721-1620. PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 3 or 4 Bidrooffi, gas heat, central air. $375 month plus deposit. 264-2453. 444 8anford Avenue: 5 room house, enclosed porch, to middle age cou ple. Minimum 18 month lease. $350 deposit, $350 per month. Call 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 7044754355. After 6 p.m. 704-5364368._______________ 8 Rooms wKh bath. New gas pack heating wKh c/air. Minimum 12 montha. $350 deposit, $350 per month. 704-537-0167 or 704-284-2530. A 8vp*t*t*to...AUCTION -fr.futita. Saturday, February 22,1992 10 A.M. (R*ln or Shlne ■ Except Stoet or Snow) Pweenal Propwty frem bw ttUtooywhunln ■. 8urrett, 8r.MttT.HvdMn.A4ffMMrMor 775 CHANNIR ROAD, SALISIURY, NC MWOTMMfc Mw. 1M, Moor«rtN *eed. WM of t->bury to Lwfce flre t*pt. tum onto gge*ged^goi(lO mae wdjumonto OoednfcM Aoed - one rrute end tvm right ooto ~ * “ SELECnTEMS TO BE SOLD AT 11:30 AM • 1»1NrtT»w*9*NMteerAu»n»e».M00mW*wenew.M*equ*ped *1NtPer4toertVDeorAutomoMe*0ood6ontftton HfflfcMfcweei 1hW HtHe Hww 2 b*room* 2 MM. fum*hed. mu* be *CebCeW4WWto6Msew-3lkwhout,geedeendWen urnemmmm ia » p n mi $mPmm***.Q*- • NFM«iaiMNn M L _k)7Mta U H M W X *Mmo*m-+SrjfcSU. ■ :srstiattM M M tawM M -l' Ww WMv k CwMc Tereh *mmt*HW TMiattaMN*#Own*CSh* WDWTWlC*W c<weecw5iaci aMM*MFrwirtt# Q w iw wO m w ttt*H ttiw * *VvtOMRtff'tVDBH.MA M M M ia « rU m M M tNu&*mtm.ctm*m|^ ^ ^ | M ^ ^Hmctmi—mo+mUtttUO*MHMrfJM ^ fll MM BSM^flWfli lM Q * M lM M NMM MV MMeNl N M lM pM teW WOt 8 t. ..... ^ S lt M - O , »^MewsT«* 1ITwfVOHy*MlJ*l ,MNRnrMiwewt*r.vwwm0wwMprTMfeVewwiOMnwHMMtriWlCatorTV woNWWKwah<yrHiw^>iw<-W>fi,l i>MMnMrtiMi<W< n»«weW>riWtis<iMTl^i»sw«aM_______SDTTOfif'jE3@iONCO. 704^M*1tM - 'iwiiwbe ..,- SaUatouryi NC AeeMeeeres Mw 8eHse,• < . W w Hswtse*i *W UieaseMeif DAVnS COUNTY EffTEHPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 20, 1992-9C *fc ':?;■ FROETTflHUS ^ ^ ^ ^ "^^^*PP**^^^^^^^^^™* I H X E B H ■■ K H i l ! H (103 Acre Farm with 3 bedroom brick ,, house, bam, tool shed and other r-storage buMngs. Streams, pond. 50 0 'percent wooded. Located in Southern s .Yadkln County off Lone Htekory 1 Road. 7044924426, 919-765.1299. Owner financing, 3-BR brick rancher, > 34 acres, 1 acre pond, 2 lg. sltos, also bams and 2nd home. ALSO: ask about our new Auction Divi sion. Consult Evelyn Haynes, 9984878 or 91*7254121, Century 21 Alllance. Lnnd For Snlo 3Bu6c>ng Lote, approximatoty 2 acres >^each. S9,000 each. Off Foster Road,. t*touthwest Davto County. Lind lays *very well. All tots perk. County water . avaHabto. Owner finandng avaMto * with good credit. Low down payment !', Good Interest rate. AUBREY REAL* TY, 704^444080.____________ Approximately 31 ACRES, wooded. ;.Qowan Countty off Needmore Road >3tear Bull Hole. $61,500. Call *^644823 after 4:30 p.m. Lawn & Garden C * M SERVttES We provide all types of layn service, • mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 70443*5796, FREE ; ESTIMATES.________________ TREE TOPPINQ, TRIMMING & REMOVAL . Stump Qringlng • Lot Clearing ; • ; FREE ESTIMATES< • 704-284-4478 ________ ' YOKLEY LAWN CARE Motoing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimales • 998*3965. Lost & Found FOUND: Black temate cat, yettow eyes, U(Twln Lakes Airport. 9984101. FOUND: Yellow Labrador, approx- ' imately 6-7 years old. No collar. MM- H>g Road toward Mocksville area. Call 634-9900. _____________ LOST: 4 rings at Western Steer Restaurant parking lot, Friday, Feb. 14, 5:30-6 p.m. 919479-2174. REWARDI__________________ LOST DOQ: Boxwood Church Road, ! Cherry Hill Road, U.S. 601 area. ' Mtesing since January 13. Black mate r wHh some white hair on chest. Weighs around 45 lbs. wlth medium length hair. REWARD OFFERED FOR SAFE RETURN. 2844369. Lots For Rent 2 NWE MOMLE HOME LOT8 for renL 998 tetophone exchange to Winston- vStiem. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Miscell;meous Brarid New Obrten Wafcr SU's: Reg $159.99; NOW $69.96 plus tax. 2 <'skls, including stotom. Still In box. 9980990 after 9 p.m. Qoing fast. FlftEWOOO: Mixed hardwood,t4 ton pkkup toad, $45. Jason Qreen, •8344489.__________________ FiREWOOO:Seasonedandunseason- . ed. $45 toad. 9984538 after 4 p.m. Anytime on weekend._________ FOR SALE: 4 MB Hard Drive • Ftoppy. ] Dtsk. Has comptote program package "j plus home lnv., receh#abie, payroll, i 1 accounting, and Lotus 1,2,3. Call ; •] 634-9348 and leave message. FOR SALE: Baseball umpires equip- j ment, face mask, tog guards, chest i protectors and other it*ns. Good for '\ beginners. Ted Boger, 9984716. FOR SALE: Gbss top tabto/4 chairs, $80. York stereo systenV2 speakers, $75. Call 834-2232, If no answer leave name & number on answering machine. , . . FOR SALE: Refrigerator wflcemaker, $175; range, $100 flxrth green); old plano, $50 ♦ you pick up. 9984325. K A G SALVAGE: Bevetod edge cedar skJlng, $.39rft; 32" 4 38" pre4iung exterior steel doors, $89.96/ea.; wtth lnsufrted ntiw4^ht gti*a $66.96to; pre-formed counter tope, $l.99rtt; fiberglass ^ roofing shingles, $l2.6Wper eq.; 2"x4"x2' $i.9Wea; BIG SALE ON LARGE SELECTION OF APPUANCES. Weetem cedar fence poet, $i.49*e.; 2x4 studs, $.95/ea.; Vlnyl insutotod windows withtitt^utsaeh-startat$29.95/ea.; 2"x4"xl2', $l.99*a. Sato on office desks, chairs 6 Me eabk>ets. We custombuHddoorsSwfodowslnour shoptomeetcustomerneeds.KlG 8riv^iMMMW^tocMdonHNy. 67pteynoMaRd.) 1elbuelneeeon West bank of Yedkln Rlver. t1H H -2M 4.____________' VIDEOS FOA SALE: 1500 movies, catagorized for video stores. A-1 con- dMon. Have NOT been picked over. $10.00 each. Send repty to: PO Box 292, Mocksvilto, NC 27026. Mobile Homes For Rent Ntoe 2-BR Apartment for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything furnished. 634-1218 __________________ RENT TO OWN: Nice 2 Bedroom Mobile Home near Jockey Plant. $350/month. 704434-1218. Reedy to move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 tto $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Mobile Homes For Sale $599DownPaymentbuysanew1962 Oakwood Home. Hurry, limited time and supply. Oakwood Homes of Wlnston4alem. 919-767-7151 or 14004374062.______________ •65 Oekwood Freedom 14x60,2-BR. 14A, 10x22 screened in porch. $1,000 down; take over payments. 9 9 8 4 9 3 3 ._______________ '91 Show Model: 4-BR, 2 full baths, 1,600 sq. It. $31,500 delivers. 704-528-9449. ___________________PO-92Q375 A Deal You Can’t Pasa Upt 199148x28 R4neU doutiewide mobile home. 34R, 2-BA, fireplace and sliding glass doors. Buyer must pay to move. Price $28,500. Phone 919-9984466._______________ FOR SALE OR LEASE: 3 bedrooms, 2baths. Ukenew.Lotsofextrasl Set up in Deer Run. No reasonabto offer refused. Call coWect 7174694799. Lee’s MoWto Homee, Volume Fleet- wood, Horton & Steritog deater • HOT SPECIALS: 4' hhch inc. 1962 • 14x70, 10,996:14x60,13,966:14x50,8,999: 24x44,10,066:24x62,16,666:20x80, 23,666. Atoo uaad homee. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 7044744191,800-7774662. Orty 7 yM rt remain. Assume toan, $1,000 down. 34R, 1VfrBA. Owner will retocate. 704428-6446. P042037S Good setoctton 2 Or 3 Bedrooms Low Down Payments Low Interest Rates 14004374082 _______ Uae your tax refund, New 2-BR, 1tt-BA, $645 down delivers. Fosters's Housing, 704-528-9449. •__________ PO-92Q37S Wltooona Road: ‘60 28x44, brick undwplnned, 3-8R, 2 full baths. Situated on 5 acres. Good ievel pro perty, partiaty ctoared and land scaped, 2 miles from new shopping center, including celling fans, stove,' refrigerator, dishwasher, central alr. $57,600.998-5351 day or nfoht. Tuning > Re pair 704462-2000 or 7044344156 Office Space BUIUHNO FOR RENT 1481 N. Main Street beekto Shores Plumbing 8 Heating. Cdl 6344853. OFFtCE FOR RENT: Redland Road, 380 sq. tt. Use of kitchen, bathrooms, and reception area. Call Glen or Robln, 9984186._____________ OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE... Downtown Mocksvilto. Am ple parking. 1 office or 5. All on one floor. Approximately 1800 sq. ft. total. 9984772. Service II Brands Vacuum Ctower Repairs * Service. Specializing In Rainbow. Used vacuums for sato. Suppltos on hand. 998-5690 or 998-7004. BACKHOE SERV|CE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miltor 1 8ona Backhoe Service. 26*2626.__________________ BOOER’S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 996-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville.__________________ $320Wlll palnt all your ceilings. Call Thom Rutter Palntlng & Wall Papering, 2844211 Cave's Chimney Sweep NO MESSI Also stainless steel chimney liners. 919499-2488. DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENTS Vlnyl Slding, Roofings, Additions, Decks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES _________284-2698__________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES — SERVttE - SUPPUES _________284-2577_________ HOUSE CLEANMQ Mlddto aged lady, who is honest and dependable, needs work. Dally, weekly, bl-weeWy. Free estimates and references available. 462-7174. MCOMETAXESPRCPARED By Experienced, RsHabto Person Al Ressonabto Rates. For appointment cail Gene Hendrix al 6664645. M M M r a n u iROOHMNew A OM Fkx>fe 24 Yewe B *periencs' , F rH b tlm rtH T Q 4 - iM .a n HAULINO - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Muteh. M fflerASonteekhoeServtce 264-262$ Kathy'e Aheratione Quality Aherattons & Rspalrs For Men’s, Women's ft Chltoren's Ctothlng 619-668-7086________ UNK'S 8CAMLES8 OUTTERWO Rkhard Llnk'-Owner Free Estimates __________8344248 __________ MASON ELECnMC,,.New insta*ation & Repair. Mobito Home Hootaps. Service changes. Kelth Mason 9964531. _______________ MONEY M C K AS PAST AS 24 HOURS! Margaret Cauc#e Income Tax Servtoe Courthouae Square, Yadklnvttto _______141fr67fr2112_______ OekflfM KtaeMe Ca. No Job too large or small. Unlimited iteense. Over 20 years experience. Karl Oebome, owner _________6344366 _________ PAINTWO, remodeling, home repairs. Large or email. Free estimates. James Miltor 9984340.________ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTtoN Clearing tots, Loader work, will haul dirt*ton*sand __________998-0846 _________ STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service __________284-2826 _________ THE CLEANING LADIES Professional housecleanlng service. We'll do the work, you take the creditl Call for a free ln4>ome estimate. Our reputation Is spotlessl 919-7684500 or 634-2866.________________ TNT Construction Specializing In decks, remodeling. No job too small. FREE ESTIMATES. Evenings 492-7665 or 634-7652. Tldy-up Cfeanfog Servtee Homes & Businesses Weekly, bl^weeWy, monthly, one-time. Free estlmales. 2844444._______ Trencher Servtee Water, Gutter, Electrical Unes M8tor & Sons __________284-2828 _________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. __________9984172._________ WARD CONSTRUCTIONNew, Remodeling, Rre Restoratk>n, Vlnyl Siding, Mobile Home Underpinning, Utility Buiktings • Display Available FREE ESTIMATES. Call 634-9490 after 5:00 p.m. WARNING US Government says homeowners with adjustsbto rate mortgages have been over charged. To find out lf you are due a refund call: Rick Froneberger, Mortgage Auditor 919-7604099 for free Into. WOROPROCESWNOSERVKESecreUrywtth 15yeersexperiencewM do any Mnd of typing m my home. Reasonabto *aee. CaM 6344606 after 5 p.m. References fumtshed upon request sssssssssssssse M N fM N iN O O N Davie Jewelers ;OR SALE: Camper sheil k>r tongbed truck. Good condition. $60.462-7846. Wwrte4TeBvy UMD M M U U A H U i,^^^8^^^^^^^^^ne ^^^^^^^^^^^^B^^F W M t - U M BROCK'S TAX SERVICE sss ises ' Farmington Rd., % Mlto North of N.C. 001 . Hours: 12:00 Noon to 8:00 P.M. Federal & State Iece*e Tai Pcrsenal, Farn $ ta a tt leslam Computer Pmpared Ttxea tor a Sma/IFee. ^, James M. Brock .> -x Rt. 2 Box407 ; ; Mocksville, N.C. 27028': _■/■ , «01 Seudi From MoekmW*, NC Friday * Srturday N^hts At 7 P.M. _ a e tito M 2 L y M M y tiM 8 in d w to m ^ h in d W *e im anm,MndmMnn.bMqmMKxtnak.42fc.ncMM^"PMM'ringKwrtngt 6nc*te md nwW*w. LOT8 MOflEI im K *H j* m n U ■ Jw>l * Wo>: Brinn>. 8>nMU> Umn. H«rt«M UM i nntmn oow. awgn,i amp,. pwan mW<Mrw, Mcte ^Mky. e*fceers,, hOTl m$dt poraMn ^why, pore,Uln coMtcaMw. LOT8. LOT8 MOBt l ' Johm to L. M ellard we*i # « • M .7 t a M i / Mock*vWt. NC -VBA*MASTMCHAeCBACCgmD- (704)634-7796o*(#1B) MC-74M f l M ^ ^ f ^ . P ^ ^ . ^ ^ . U ^ d ^ ^ TOUW w rra US to wiwwood, N.J. . M«y 441. Fun lrlp, 4 n^hte, motel, mwh, 2 * » w ihowi, Tnimp P1*za, boM cmiw, kMs mora tor $295. Ptoau wnd $50 depo,ll lo Marla MM*, Rt 8, Box 230, Mocksville, NC 27028; or Mll 9964280. V p fn rlp s 70 Chevrotol toyto: Good oondWon. 968-3782.___________________ 74 P-160 Ptefcup: tongbed, automatic, PS,PS, AC, Sony AWFM cassette, new engk>e. 834^D864._________ 74 Ford Ptofcup P160: Power steer ing, power bnkM, ak, auto, runs good, $660.666-7127._________ *76 Honda Chrtc: 40 mitoa to galton. $1168. 66S4Z543._____________ '61 Margey Reck>g Cart: S h.p. B.S., 2newtlree, 1 extra spracket. Phone 284-2383.___________________ SAUSMJRY MOTOR CO. Butek^eugeot 700 W. Innee St, Salisbury <' 74008-1341 Wantpfj SHOTOUNWANTEOtoruseonfarm. CASH. 668^869.____________L WANTED TO BUY: Home wlth acreage in Davie County. "No Realtors, Ptoaselir* 019-351-5627. WANTED TO BUY: Old Coke, Pepsl ltema. OkJ signs, gas pumps, juke boxes. 919-993-6320 or 704-278-2115. Employment ATTENTION...AVON REPRESEN- TATWES needed In your area. Your hours. No door to door selling. 704471*903taHtoct.__________ BABYSITTER needed 6:15 a.m. till 4:00 p.m. Mon.-Frl., your home In Pinebrook area. 998-7423.______ CntATIVE DAY CARE is taklng applications for a pre-school teacher. Must be high school graduate. Ex- perlence helpful. Call 99fr8455. CUSTOMER SERVKE REPRESEN- TATWE: Need a mature, responsible person whh an outgoing personality and good tetophone skills. Applicant must be comtortabte greeting the public. Computer experience would be helpful. Please call 6344596 for an appointment or send resume lm- mediatety to: Fleet Rnancenter, P.O. Box 322, Mocksvilto, NC 27028. DELVBAKERY MANAGER: Large In dependent has unique opportunity. Good benefit package. Saiary com mensurate with ability, experience. Send reeume to: Boulineau's, PO Box 3190, North Myrtto Beach, SC 29582.v____________________ DESMN ENQMEER: 3 years product design experence requtred. Engine and compressor knowledge prefer red. AutoCAD a plue. Exceltont fringe benefits. Send reeume to: Deefgn Engtoew, P.O. Box 525, MocksvWe, NC 27026. EOE Hundreds of youthe across North Carolina are anxtously awaiting Job Corps sss^nment orders • excited as to where they will be going, and when they wlll be leavlngl Are you Includ ed? If not, check the State Govern- ment Job Corps RecruNer*s schedule at Sodsl Services, or call Tdtfree for appointment: 1400462-7030 M-F 86. Forout<*school 16-21 yearokte. Altowances paid.____________> INPLACEMENT COOR- DINATOR/RECRUITER: Large, health care company seeks profes sional person wfth experience In health care management for person nel recrurting. Travel and benefits ol- fered. 1400438-1115. Send resume: Box 307, Wiimlngton, NC 26402. ‘ Ucenaed Ufe * HeaHh Agent Need ed: QuaNty products, high commis sions with aAance before issue, toad system, and benefits. (Must quality for benefits) Call 1400-252-2581.. NOW HIRING DELIVERY DRIVERS: Must be 18 and have own transpor- tatton. Appfy In person, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. daily, Plzza Hut, Mocksville. PART-TIME NURSE: 2 afternoons a week. Send resume to: Nurse, P.O. Box 666, Mocksville, NC 27028. All lntormatlon lmnished at tntsrvtew. Parenta 6 Tetchers: Three month job test programl Only $25 to start. Earn Income sharing fun, educational Discovery Toys. Call Martha, 634-7720.__________________ Part-time Nursing Asslstsnt for medical office. Hours flexible. Send resume to Nursing Assistant, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. RELOCATE: LOWER UV1NG COSTSI SMALL ENGINE MASTER MECHANIC. Training certificates definite plus. Superior opportunity awaits right per son. Quiet, friendly coastal location. MECHANIC, Box 381, Oriental, NC 28571.____________________v SALES ASSOCIATE $40,000* Outstanding opportunity for someone in Davie County and surrounding areas to pursue a career in sales. We wlll train. No previous saJes ex perience necessary. If you are In terested in learning why we have a higher percentage of our sales associates eaming $40,000* a year than any other company In the in dustry, call 7044734082 between 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. Thursday the 20th. SALESMAN NEEDED: Agricultural & Industrial Equipment. Commlsston onfy. Send resume to: Salesman, PO Box 716, China Grove, NC 26023. We Pay $11.75 Per Hour No Experience Required! Cleveland based manufacturing firm expanding Into Davie County area has created 20 job openings. If you are 18 years of ageorolder and have your own reliable transportation call 1400-221-7310 for interview. Information Directories $380.00/DAY processing phone ordersl People call you. No ex perience necessary, 14004554242. K<0u-:J'CttN>YS EASYMONEY CASH rAQ) for BrokenChains, Bncekts, Rings, Diamonds, Etc.99* lM taHMtoN h w O w K *e lW e C *i DMMONO &YCOU>C4UUr NEXTTOWAUURT MOCXMJJ T M 4 U 4 !4 ! 634-7657 yw lw , « ^ « .numbwteraewvev*"l EVERYONE WELCOME TO OUR SALtS N <1 S I I l<> k l II L‘ S < • i tl<>M M O M M 6A$| me,Sfffiag M*cMMtAm4Dnb C*uXj r F*4IYtm ’,1010 Wetf h w 8trMt 8tfsbwy, NC 2*144 ' ^04^3M381 J _ Curtis Colbert Roofing F re e Estimates Q u a lity W o rk eee-234 s Been Dream ingAbout M akingA Few Changes? We’d U ke To H elp Make : Your D ream Come True ..... • AddMoratSunrooms . • Ktehtnt i Batha • MARSH aCROWN POINT CaUmtt • CfwOc TM> a Cowrtwtopt ^BMOVInylSkHng : * WHHWt08 R^tacemenl Windows, ^ 8tormWMowa A Storm 0oon Doa’t Wait! Catt uM today fo r a frte estimate : on tiu u andALL your nsitkntial orttght [{■•^''^CQtkikiircidnMMdiHHBDREAMS! *DPENOABUE*MOFESSKMAL ■ .;: *O U N M W m * B U IL C IN a " ^ * < £ K E M C c e u H e ^ n J ^U ^M M K U y K ^* . 8 1 8 -6 9 8 -2 1 4 0 . M. DevUMttkr iw:-DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fib. 20, 1992 . .•.,» _ bavleStudentsSpeakAboutlmportanceOfConservatlon . ' Thc Davie Soil and Water Conser vation District sponsored its 19tii annua! speech contest on Monday, Feb. :3rat 7 p.m. in the Davie County. Courthouse. , The topic of the speeches was “ How Life Depends on Soil and Water Conservation". Countywinnersinthespeechcon- tcst on the eighth grade level were: Aaam Niles, North Davie Jr. High, first place, awarded $25; Leah Raynor, South Davie Jr. High, se-' ;cond place, awarded $15; Zac : Carter, North Davie Jr. High, third ; P|ace, awarded $10; and Marty Link, •South DavieJr. High, fourth place, iawarded $5.; ;County winners in the speech con* icsi on the seventh grade level were: : WUI Edwards, South Davie Jr. High, : fijst place, awarded $25; Ginger Ir by, North Davie Jr. High, second place, awarded $15; Tommie Crotts, South Davie Jr. High, third place, awarded $10; and Kristina ;MulhoUand, North Davie Jr. High,; fourth pUcc, awarded $5. . - Judges for the speeches were MiUie Modlin, retired teacher of English, $peech and communication; James Summers, district supervisor from Rowan County and district technician with the Iredell Soll and Water Conservation District; and James T. Mur phy, civil engineering technician with the Soil Conservation Service, sta tioned in Yadkinviile. The supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District thanked all who participated in the conservation speech contest and especially to thc seventh and eighth grade science teachers who spent numerous hours planning and con ducting thc contests. Georgia Amos, South Davie, and Valerie Slogick, Newman Gets Nursery Honor ! An Advance woman has been nam- ed;a "certified plantsman" by thc N.C. Associa tion of Nurserymen. Susan NewmanofTri- p!eJi Landscap-' ing*.in Advance received the award. ; It is given after a person experienced w]th plants Newman passes an intensive testing program, said William W. Wilder Jr., executive director. The certified ptontsman program is designed to identify horticulturists qualified to assist with gardeners* questions, and those with the award shtidd be able to provide answers on plaot identification and culture. They should also be family with plant disease and insect probkms. Beck Eleeted Bank Officer ;:CvoUneT.Beck I o(-MocksviUe has [ • been elected assis- to4 vice president I »W«chovia Trust | Sicvices Inc.WiMton-Sakm. ;3eck is maruger I ofunitized accoun ting in the ChtriuMe Funds | Maugemem Department Beck ’ ; She isa daughter of Dorothy C. Tnvette tod is mamed to Roger D. BeckofMockiviUe. North Davie, coordinated the contest at their respective schools. The supervisors ofthe Davle Soil and Watcr Conservatk>n District were hostsi I.H. Jones, chairman; Brady AngeU, vice chairman; James R. McBride, secretary-treasurer; E.C. Tatum,. member; and Elizabeth Martin, member. First place winners will participate in the area contest which will be held on Tuesday, March 17 In the Davie County_Courthousc. _.W. Edwards G. frby ^ < ^ | ( ;,* jb * J fl. • * "Ti -uk'.f , 'W , x ' L. Rayno^ A.NUes Z. Carter K. MulholUmd T.C rotts M .LInk W inter W allcovering SALE R,. . . • . \ i / w 1 I >iso iii iil '( '( FO()l) FAIR HOMKT()WN LOW PRICES! |TYSON -HOLLY FARMS CHICKEN lUARTERS GRADE “A” L B . JU S T DELICIOUS DOUBLE Q PINK S A LM O N ■ ■ ALASKA PINK m E li 14.75 OZ. MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND C O F F E E REG. GRDfl)S ONLY n.5 oz. BAG SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! 0UANim RIGHTS RESERVED. PRICES G00D THRU 22292 I LUNDY’S FINEST SLICED lB A C O N BIG SAVmGS 1-LB.iwit llnrsi MH>BAOON PKG. 80 SAVE ON CRISPY FRESH CAUUFLOWER FRESHPRODUCE HEAD JUST TOP BEE BAKING IH E N S ^FROZEN LB. JUST , \ v i-: i i *- LUCKY LEAF BEG. OR LTTE C H E R R Y P IE F IL L IN G B LUCKY LEAF C H E R R IE S &N l 2 ® Convenient loc<itions. Westwood Village Shopping Center (ChMiinions Lewisville Clcniinons Road. Hwy. 421 (Lewisville) -~r-T-~r w ; w ; v ; ^ ^ mmmtir,'*i 20, MM-1DV%V* i *V< »♦ i tV 2D-DAVm COUNTV ENTERHUSB RECOM>, TfflJ*SDAY, F<b. 2*, WM DiscoveringMotherhood On M y Own Samuel Reid Cassidy gels a loving kiss from new mom Beth. — M wfe by RoMn FerguMen By Btth Cassidy Dav1e County Entefpriw-Recofd I don't know nothing ’bout birthing no babies. That's what flashed through my mind as I was wheeled into the delivery room about 9:10 p.m. Ian. 29. Sixteen minutes later, my son, Samuel Reid, was placed on my stomach, and I got my first glimpse at my new responsibility. When the nurse brought Sam to my room early the next morning, she laughed when I told her I didn’t know how to feed him, bathe him, change him, or hold him. “ Honey, you'll leam,” she said. She was right. Many people had offered advice about pregnancy, but no one told me about that first week at home. Labor had been long (almost 22 hours) and painful flots of stitches), so getting around the house wasn't as easy as it had once been. Todd and 1 were both worried about that first night alone with our son, and our fears did not go unfounded. We made the mistake of letting Sam sleep aU afternoon and evening, and when he still seemed tired at bedtime, we were relieved. An hour later, when we heard his screams, we were shocked. Two hours Uter, when he woke up again, we couldn't believe it. Did the hospital nursery send the wrong chUd home with us? He’d skpt all nightin the hospital. Wouldn't he do the same at home? We were determinedthc next night would be better, and it was. Sam slept for nearly five straight hours'and has ever since. Lesson No. 1: Keep the baby awake from 7-10 p.m., pump some formula into him, and put him down. Works like a charm. The rest of the weekend went weU, and I look ed forward to Monday and having my son all to myself. Wrong. The phone didn’t stop ringing. 1 had caUs from grandparents, friends, neighbors, a company in New York trying to seU me baby magazines. One sweet caUer asked about the biby, how Ubor had i been, bow I was doing, how much the baby I weighed. Who in the heck is thii7 I woodered. Near the end of the caU, I figured it out. I tried to be poUte to cveryooe who caUed rod came by, bul my abeady Umited patience won vanished, and I found myself faced with Leuoe No. 2: Lock the dooti tod tura oo the anawering machine. (And fbr aU of you who k ft messages — I promise, I wUl get bick to you.) As the week wenl on, motherhood became scarier and harder, and the postpartum depression I’d heard and read about set in. When Sam cried, and I knew 1 had done all for him 1 could, 1 agonized that maybe I wasn’t cut out for motherhood. Desperate Ute one afternoon, I left Sam, crying, in his bassinet and walked out to the mailbox, just to get away from the noise. When I got back, he was fast asleep. Lesson No. 3: It's OK to kt them cry once in a while. After aU, adults cry sometimes too. By the time Sam was 2 weeks old (and I was 2 weeks stir crazy), I decided we both needed an outing. The mail seemed like a safe pUce, and after what seemed like hours of trying to get Sam' in his car Kat tyou try strapping something that wiggks Uke a Catalpa worm into something that’s about 10 sizes too big for him, foUowing directions that say “ tosert tab A into stot B, being careful..."), we were off. Hours tater and maU-weary, I carried my sleep ing baby to the car. As soon u I put him in the car Kat, he woke up and bege screaming. Pmcrsby kx*ed into the car, and I worked hard to gel him quiet. I took his pacifier out of the diaper bag, tben decided to give him his botde instead. A few ounces Uter, Sam was again askep and ready toheadhoeae., Lesson No. 4: Don't ever put anything on the roof of the car whik your baby is crying, because you’ll be so frazzled, you'll forget it. ff<y sister said she knows someone who knows someone who put their baby, in its carrier, on top of the car, then drove off. Really.) Luckily, it wasn't Sam, but his Nuk (pacifier) that ended up first on top of the car, then somewhere in the Hanes MaU parking lot, as his. idiot mother drove off. Oh well. Many people offered their invaluable (and unsolicited) advice during my pregnancy. They said having a baby would change my life, and it has. They said labor and delivery were painful (an understatement), and they were. They said it was an experience I wUl never forget, and I won’t. But what they didn't teU me was how complete and peaceful I would feel when I looked in my baby’s eyes. They didn't teU me how easUy I wouM cry at the sight of his beautiful and perfect body. They didn't teU me how fiu*astic it woukl be to be a famUy, instead of a couple, and that the baby wouUn’t come between us, but wouM make usstroegerandhappier. They didn't teU me how overwhcUningly wonderful motherhood wouM be. I guess those things they just wanted me to discover on my own. We have lM W C i awl N w fcm lU p CaNI O W()()I>MI \ ROWAN FAMILY PHYSIOANS George R. Everhart, III, M.D. David D. Dt!oreto, M.D. 201 Woodaon tt., SaWebury, NC . 7044174373 FAMILY PRACTICE MCLUDWG: PedbMct * Adult Medicine Offic* Hours: Mon.*Thure. B tm .4 p,n>. :. V.^ ;■•;., Fffchy6a.m.«6p.m. " ' ’ •" - * 8#urdey 9 *nv11 tm. DAVffi COUNTV ENTCRFMSE RECOW, THMtiDAY, Feb. M, 19M -llD PlannedPreanancies Mean Healthier Bables Planned prcgtuncies is the goal of family phnning section ofthe Davie County Health Department. “ It’s always better to plan your pregnan cies,” said Kathy Cor- natzcr, family planning nurse. “Youneedtobe healthy beforeyou get preg- ^ --------------nant.” Comofl#r Family ptonning Includes birth control methods and advice on how lo use them, to some cases, it means nwre» especUUy with the younger diems. Comatter said all age women attend the famUy phuuting clinic and class, with the youngest she can remember being age 12. It's thc yourgcn ones that get more attention. "1 talk to the younger ones individually and try to stress abstinence,” she said. “ We don’t pressure them, we try to educate them (about such things as sexually transmitted diseases).’1 Comattcr said the clinic doesn’t promote teen sex. “ Studies have shown that by thc time people come here, they have been sexually active for at least nine months. "We get rcfcmds from peopk who have been here before, from school heahh.Weteytodoitinordcrtopre* vent unwanted teen pregnancies, so they can leam to plan their pregnancies.” Information on clinic clients b confidential, she said. TWICE UPON A CfflLD a children's resale shop 428 North Cent* 8trMt, 8tsMctfRs, NC Locartrt *rectiy bwtt* StatssvBe Hlflh School Stedkim HouwTu*. 10etv#pm; W^*L 10vrvS pm; Ctowd 8vn*y * Mondr^ I - W A N T ID -) •Cw SM rt* *Bwlnst> >W M m *Ptay P *n i •M ghC M n <StroMm *Crttw *Chengfog Ttitiw •Any Htet "Uto Nm" M M Or CW *wi'i FWMsd Memi ^ S S J 5 f r 3 S f W S f t 2 t r Recycte Your •Infant Fumhure • Toya* Items Now!aweaOvtOwhwrtWiWwO*Nww**d ■*» ___ _-__ CM#to'l CMMnf Antf MM Naa4a 704-S72-4eSSewyAn<>*AaSMwW***dToChM*nOtAaA- Jewelry & Gifts For Baby Lockets • Bracelets • Rings Mkkey Mouse CLOCKS GlftS Musk Boxes Engravabk Pkture Frames Sflier Drioktag Cops SOrerSpooa SUv<rRrtUcrs Comb A Brmh Sets TwtMo| Rincs Shoe Bronzing & PorceUinizing pia*w *heulA d) m * m * $ m A m 171 N. Main Street MocksvlUe, NC PhoneNEXTT0WAL4ttRT MOCKSVMXE r H U H T 4 T 704^34-2737 Joel L. Edwards, M.D.f P.A. ylliV > ;,< vU V ' ,*MMIi,-.'. !•: ilC '-' H ;":-•'' Joel L. Edwards, M.D. Wllllam 0. Renfros, M.D. Kay Withers, F.N.P. FamUy Practice 172 Owrwnt St., MockeviNe 634-6128 How*: ■ im .- 12 neon, 1 pm - 6 p.m. '; Mond>y thraugh Fridey.';. A L o v i n g G i f t . . . F o r Y o u r C h i l d fo r a secure fu tu re in these uncertain tim es. The Economy? Social Security? Cost of Education? Job Market? Future Health? 7 Housing Costs? The future is full of hope, but you’ll need financial assistance. We’re providing you with this YOUNG H AMERICAN PLAN. For life insurance with a future, see our agents at: *77Yi l....rr; Davie County Farm Bureau Mocknfl*NCl a a a a s g ff THIS JOB, THEREJraSfote^' ,4. <?,:,. -;i .j|^§f$fc~^‘‘ ^^$S™ ._„ vJ'^i' ^i" -'9? W " ^ V ^ S 8i F S IS NO SUCH THING AS BEING OVERQUALIFIED Success in any endeavor, almost any area, is directly related to the amount of preparation given to it, and we at Davis Community Hospital realize this is especially true for new parents. ; i ; ^ j^ m V f4 i^ ..^ ■ \ C , / >':'w As you prepare for the birth of your new baby; we would like to offer you a free video tape, “Baby Care Basics” , designed to help with such issues as daily care, immunizations, and home safety. To receive your free copy by mail, simply call Davis Community Hospital at 634-3627. DAVIS COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Extt 154 M 0 Okl Mocktvllto Road StotHVlMe, N.C. 28677 6344627 At Davis Community Hospital, we beUeve in miracles. and theirparents. DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 20,* 1992-3D A BundleO f Joyous Savings! Prieee Qoed W «t. 2Zig ■ Sun. 2/23 S i *Graco Stroll-a-Bed Stroller :e ^ i ': - '- ? . 3 Position Scat Handle Switches From Front To Back <At*-ty*^.i3fW*,'i l\* ^ 8 -Jti<3.96I 59.96afe-;tMi EverydayMuskalM P Mf,Wif™ ;;*2S U1y,> i ^f^l^ i.> > M M **.mw Infant Boxed Knit Set With Booties & Embroidered Puffcd Print wmm FbherPrice§sswt>*&&$t2&>' ;.*&mF*iJT< M M m ta Reg. 6.96 &&,sif& P ^ ^ j^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ *^ ^ jW ^ v 4 ^ ^ '^ R fl|4 l7 ,5 tt r ffi^rM V->.^ i r f ^ f ^ ^ 1^ : ^ ’- :^ ^ ^;/--:-;l^:^1' ^ M ^ i^ S S M s S k 4 ti^Johnson’s Baby Powder Johnson’s^ u w h iw W ^ v ^ ^ w w ^ 7 iS^>.^^^P ^^WB^^^K.?foi f& $fi? #y^27^'^C^*V^si&!v#I ^ S ^ S a s M f e s i ffi° 1 !Z w iio n Lotion Ultra Pampers Phases 6 0 z.J|6rotS flM r 2/3.00'^S w ri« e ^V z;;;;*tt.y <93 <^V^ t a ^ ^ M ^ S $ y i ; > ^ . Reg I.84EaReg. 16.97 Everyday gaby Mfeeft Competition March7 B^)lnnlng At 10:00 a.m COMINQ EVENTS RrtCT^ lneMxf:•Craw^A-Thon •Scooter Rac«•Waw-A-Thon •Competitton For P ir*n t* 1 OwuMPwtraRRwtage V *w d At *140.00 2 Art< lrtllld N rtn , M V * e d M (1 4 .N b .2yewiwdufl*rnwyww One*wtpwcW. On*pewlorew*npeeeye*pMtip*topinMicmeWfcn. P rta iiM rtiifMmnayWnrtHimnMuniM A M : « « M Om C tttfflca tM M V M M O M r HOURS:Mon.-8*mSun.1Z3M YadUnvHto Rd., HoctovWt W A L - M A R T ' ~ * J ,-^ ~ g ,V~ fe-S?!tweewwrerawtwfc \. " S BH 4D-DAVK COUNTV ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 2», 1992 £ y -Alan Jones'holds the joy of his life, 8'/i month old Julie Marie.Bill Marrs is busy with Bailey Elizabeth, 4, and William Hudson, 4 months. — Photo* by Robin iergusson Daddy's Girlss Brothers In Law Enjoy Daughters By Mlke Bamhardt Davie County Enlerprise-Record Littlc girls havc a way of wrapp ing themselves around daddy’s litilc finger, so to spcak. Jusl ask Lynn Mam of Mocksville or Lori Joncs of Advancc. The sisters gave birth to ^aby girls, who became lhe darlings of thcir husbands, Bill Marrs and AIan Joncs. “ Four or five minutes after she was bom, she was in daddy's arms — and that was all she wrote,” A1an said. “ We wcnt and got weighed, wcnt to the nursery — then we came back to check on mommy.” Lori said she rarely gctsjealous of the time spcnl between AIan and Julie Marie, age 8'A momhs. “ Da da, da da, iVs practically tiie only thing she will say,'* Lori said. Alan had never been around babies much, and had no idea hc would fall in love like he did. “ I liked kids but I was intimidated by them," he said. “ I was scared, Cousins On The Cover Bailey Marrs, age 4, hos plenty of playmatei now that cousin Julie and brother Will hove :arrived. Enterprise photographw*obinFwgunon took me cover phofo. likc they would break. But it just comes natural. Therc*s nothing to bc afraid of. She's an ideal baby." The coupk takes Julie everywhere. She's been to the beach, lo the moun tains. “ Shc's 8 months old and she's spent two nighti away,** Lori said. What’s daddy's favorite part about Julie? “ The most-enjoyable moment is getting her up in the moming — or picking her up from tiie babysitter — and seeing her face,” he said. “ She smiles, claps her hands and goes wild. It's a feeling you can't describe. *Td like to freeze hcrjust the way she is now,*' he said. “ She’s a lot of responsibility, but l'm really enjoy ing her. Vve had n ball." Things are a littlc different for Alan's brotiwr-in-law, Bill Marrs. • Bill’s girl, Bailey Elizabeth, is 4 years old. Thc new addition to the family is William Hudson Marrs, age 4 months. “ Bailey's a daddy’s girl and he’s a momma's boy,’’ said Lynn, the But they try not to play favorites. “ The hardest pan is trying to divide my attention,” Bill saM. "Becausehedemandssomuchatten- tion as a litUe one, you've goi to give it to him, but find thc tiroc for BUIuudhelikeschiUreflttage2 tf*be$t. “ They'reoidewu^tobe fuooy, tx* they're not oU enou^> to ,M *w .v rv v 11»', ;>........ Like most parents, hc wants the church and be able to do the things together, it*s obvious these men cn- bcst for his little girl and little boy. they want — witoin reason," Bill j0y being fathers. "I would likc for both of thcm to said. Alan is trying to get Julie to talk, do well in school, stay involved in When the two families gct “ Say, Tm a daddy's girl'." LEXWGTON PEDIATRIC CLIMC 8 Mcdical Park Drive Lexington, N.C. 27292 Telephone: 704-24W911 James 0 . Burke, Jr., M.D. R. Edgar Timberlake, Jr., M.D. Birth To 21 Years OFFICE HOURS (By Appointment) Monday, Thursday 6 Friday Tuesday 4 Wednesday Saturday Sundays 4 Holidays 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM 8:00 AM - 8:00 PM 8:30 AM -12:30 PM Appointments by Request • EVEMNG HOURS * 24 HOUR AVAILABILITY • 10 EXAM ROOMS, EACHWTTHOWN ENTRANCE • DAVffi COUNTY ENTCMMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 20,1992-9D More VisitPre-NatalClinic With tnsurancc costs going higher and higher, the Davic County Hulth Department is seeing morc and more clients in its prenatal clinic. Cuoiyn Moore, clinic coordinator, said the clinic is open to Davie residents without private insurance. Although most clients arc Medicaid eligible, the income limits for pre natal clinic scrvices arc higher than for Medicaid. Teens arc automatically eligible. The health department has an agreement with Reynolds Health CUnic in Winston-Salem, where thc patients see a doctor at least three times during their pregnancy. They sec a doctor morc if there arc problems. **They get a lot of education ... basically following the well being of them and their baby,” Moore said. “ The patients really get good care. We investig*e aU of ticir comptolnti, especially since we don’t have a doc tor here.” The normal schedule would be: an D A V m C O U N T Y H E A L T H D E P A R T M E N T 210 Hospital S t., M eekw llle , HC 2702S Call for information and appointments: •Child Health *lmmunizatlons •Prenatal Care •WIC (Nutrition Program) •Parenting and Lamaze Classes •Environmental Health Services Call: 6345985 BABYESSENTL*LSrt jA LL4PlEC ESM ADElNAM ERlC A j INCLUDES MATTRESS, HIGH CllAlR & STROLLER |OR S13 A MONTH*j 4-Pc. Baby Essenliak Set includes walnut finish crib widi iinglc drop side and teething rail, 4'_' foam mattrc$e wilh vinyl cover,1 folding high chair with padded vinyl scat and back and folding stroller with front swivel wheels. r>;&& Hei%-Meyers VkRimishAmerica 2 J 2 5 l" f" v M k M * % S 2 m < ^ initial visit to thc health department and then to Reynolds to sce a doctor; visit the health department every three weeks until the 28thweek, when another doctor's visit to Reynolds would be scheduled. After that, the patient would go to the health department every two weeks, and at 36 weeks, visit the doctor again. Weekly health department visits follow. Deliveries are at For* sytii Memorial Hospital. At the health department, clinic pa* tienti see either a nurse or physician's assistant. They receive services such as urine screening, blood pressure check, wcight, temperature, pulse, fetal heart rate. The patients are also asked a lot of questions. Moore said the dinlc staf fers follow up on alt complaints. Any pregnant women considered “ high risk" because of age, lifestyle or any other reason, are automaticaUy sent to Reynolds for regular care from a doctor, Moore said. Car Safety Seat Rentals Possible it’s the law: AU children under age 4 or 30 pounds or less must be restrained in a vehicle safety seat while traveling on North Carolina roads. Ifyou don't want to buy your own, the Davie County Health Department rents the seats for $25 a year, which can be reim bursed if returned in good condition. Call 634-5985 for more information. C o m e T o u r <flw $irtfi <Ptace a t Ire d e ll M e m o ria l H o s p ita l Statesville, NC Tours are held 1he second Thursday of each month at 4 p.m. tor siblings and 7:30 p.m. for adults. February 13 March 12 Aprll9 May 14 1992 dates are: June 11 October 8 July 9 November 12 August 13 December 10 September 10 Please come to the Iredell Memorial Hospital Front Lobby at 4 or 7:30 p.m. where you wlll be greeted. We wlll answer your questtons and share ldeos. 4 For addlttonal Information, or V you can't come at one of the scheduted times and would llke a personal tour, call The Blrth Place at 704-878^660. B§ i Call anytime for information about the*e services: Mother-Baby Nutting Care 24-Hour Epfctural Anesthesia CandleigM Dhner Wenu chotee of steak, shrlmp, or chteken) Shgte-Room ftjDfiP) Concept Free Car Seat ChNdt*th Ctasses ®ay doses avdtabte) Breast-feeding Classes . Prenatal & Postnatal Exercbes Free Beeper Servtee , $lOOOtfOutoWxketExperaei - ieb-D AVB COUNTY ENTEMWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 3», iffl WIC Helps With Nutrition Needs One of the thing! you hive to do gram at any tlme, the jooner they to have a hea!tfiy baby is to eat the ' jd ". *« beeer chance they will have right kinds of foods. And for that baby to remain healthy, he or she must have a pro per diet as well. W!C couM help. WIC stands for Women Infants and Children, a fcderaL proyam ad ministered Uirough the Davie Coun ty Health Department. It provides proper food for preg nant women, infants and children up “ These foods provide nutrients that are Important during periods of rapid growth such as pregnant women or infants," said Heidi Priest, Davie WIC director and health department nutritionist. To be eligible, the women or children must live in Davie County and have a financial, medical or nutritional need, Priest said. "We’ve gone up a lot ln the past year," she said. "The economy has a lot to do with it and people arc more aware of tiw program." i Although women canjoin the pn>* Program Is Designed To Help Children Identifying and helping children : with special needs is the goal of the new child service coordination effons at the Davie '>; County HealUi : Department. "It Is a pro- ; gram that pro vides services i . for children who , have or are at ’< risk for I developmental1 , delays, chronic illnesses or ■ crn*otionol°r H o n e y < u tt :. disorders," said Christie Honeycutt, ~ health department social worker. | "We should respond to the needs • of the family and the children." The goal is to have one person for !i each family to call to link that family j with needed services, she said. 'I There are no income guidelines. .; The program is free to any family that ! qualifies. “ Either they have a { disability or arc at risk for a pro- >;. bIem," Honeycutt said. ;• Interested families should contact ; the health department. The program has grown to include ,j about 35 children in about a year. •1 There are an average of four refer- .1 raIs a month, Honeycutt said. \\ Families volunteer chtidren for the f, program. k The chUd <crvfce coordinator [i 'foUows a chUd, with home visits if necessary, frombirthuptoagc3,and to age 5 if there is a pfoNem, she said. of having a healthy baby. T7w pro gram also includes nutrition counseling. To apply, contact the health department.WIC CHredor Heidi Priest (right) talks to Tracy Pettiford and children Michael and Gregory. @ CAKWOOD MOBLEHOME&N& 4130 NORTH PATTERSON AVENUE' WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. 27105 f e » * « f t New Family? What To Do? Growing Family? Help , Help! Answer: ’THE DAVIE DEAL’ A New 2, 3, or 4 Bedroom Home Excluslve*Deal Designed For The NEW And GROWING Families 0 t Davle Countyl Call Us And Say: ‘Tell Me About The Davle Deal1 1-800-437-3062 FRANKLIN L. TOLBERT, M.D. Hillsdale Family Practice « Rt. 1, Box 8 — Advance Hours By Appointment 940-2290 Needababygift? We have fun and functional gifts, featuring coordinated designs — at Baby Celebrations! Bring Thlt Ad And Receive Any Baby Item •Baby Albums •Party Ware ‘^ y (Plates, Cups, , | . M L Napkins, Etc.) T f<U1*w uv* ' Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 MOCKSVILLE FAMILY PRACTICE 256 Hospital Street, Mocksville Melanie S. Renfroe, M.D. Phin P. Gamble, P.A.-C. 634-7505 Office Houra By Appo1ntmtnt Open Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-12 noon; 1:00 p.m.- 5:00 p.m. Office Ctosee Thursday At Noon DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fri>. 20, 1992-7P Lamaze Most Popular Method Lamaze — it's the most popular childbirth preparation method in the United States. "Women are trained to control and defied pain of labor through conditioned responses such as learned breathing pat*, terns, special cyc focusing ex- ercises and relaxation,** said Carolyn Moore, Davie County Health Department clinic coordinator and ASPO certified childbirth educator.Moore teaches lamaze classes, which are open to any ptegnant woman and partner in Davie County, ai the health department. They are held in conjunction with parenting tiasses. The ctases of about eight couples meet for six times, usually Wednesdays from 5:30-8 p.m. There Is usually a two or three week break between acts of classes. Call the health department to register. Cost is S60, with a sliding fee scale depen ding on income. "ideally, you wouM start the B E A R L Y W O R N I 11l4 N.Mahi Sl. 634 -779» MoehwWa,NC Houri: Tuw. 9:304; Wed.^ri. 9:304:30; Ctowd Sun. 1 Mon. DAVIE FAMILY MEDICAL CENTER, P.A. Bob M. Foster, M.D. and John Levis, P.A. "Complete medical care ■* fa r the whole family. ■ ■ :-..- 158 Hospital Street y ^ '. •:!' ; . - x ‘ Mock*vlUe '■ !>‘. . V_;V: If, ^M M aaM M 634-2108 ^ TrrrsTffSCT classes about your 28th week of pregnancy," she said. in addition to techniques used dur ing labor, the classes teach what women could expect through all phases of pregnancy. "It teaches what goes on with each stage of labor," Moore said. "You teach them what their options are so they can make an educated decision. The main thing is they*ve got the knowledge and can deal with it. "They stress relaution more than anything ebe — if you can relax and have a baby at the same time." With lamaze, the ptegnant women attends classes with a partner, whoever she expects to be with her at the time of delivery. ^ t > * * < Infants To Size 14 Immunizations Are Important When does your child need immunizations? What immunizations are needed or required? The shots are available at the Davie Couniy Health Depart* mcnt, free to all children. They include vaccinations for polio, whooping cough, tetanus, dip- theria, meningitis, measles, mumps and reubella. Call the health department at 634-5985. a n d W a rm At Lexington Memorial, our Maternity Department offers the perfect blend of progressive care and personal touch to make having your baby a safe, warm experience. We have highly skilled, caring people and advanced equipment to assure you of the safest possible delivery. Our combined labor, delivery and recovery rt-DR) rooms make our new parentajfeel comfortably at home during this most special time in their lives. The new LOR rooms are only part of our family*entered approach to maternity care. We encourage fathers to participate in the birth, and we’re happy to let infants “room in” with their mothers. We aUo encourage visits by older brothers and siatera and offer classes to help thee welcome the new addition to the family. “Special Delivery” is a maternity services package designed especially for our expectant parents. It includes such benefits as a guaranteed delivery cost for a normal birth without complications. Special Delivery families also receive prenatal education, exercise classes and gifts for the baby. All our new parents receive a special dinner to celebrate the event If having your baby in a safe, warm place is important to you, call Lexington Memorial’s Maternity Department at (704) 246-5161, extension 227. i>i'2 >ltiv8M boM | iiw LEXINGTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, INC. OM 1i l li t a y M o rt . l f r t O f t * »o» 1817 teUneen.n™»c*i™a72»>iai7A Commitment to Peraond, :.- Progresslve Meallh Carel .i.uw *v.v.ll r *D-DAVffi COUNTY ENTE*F*B* *EC<*D, THUMDAY, M . 2», l**l Couple More Relaxed Witn Youngest Child By MUte Bamhvdt Davle County Enterprise-Record • Hank and Polly ‘Van fyoy of ' Mocksvillc have a vision of what their life wUI be like in the year 2000, at the tum of the century. “ There we’ll be, us, Brad, Scott, our grandchildren... and our 9 year old," Van Hoy said. That 9 year old is Matthew Alex ander Van Hoy, now age 22 months. He’s a "welcome surprise," the newest addition to the household, which also includes Brad, 17, and Scott, 14. "He starts kindergarten the same year Scott will go to college,’’ Van Hoy said. Despite the differences in age, tftc couple says the transition to having a little one around is going weU. Mat thew has become the center of attention. “ He sort of dominates them (older brothers), tclIs them what to do,’’ Van Hoy said. “ Hetakesover Brad's girlfriend. “ Because he is the little one, he gets a lot of attention. He seems to like people, he's very outgoing." “ He’s real close to Brad and Scott,’’ Mrs. Van Hoy said. “ They really love him." The biggest difference about hav ing a child when reaching middle age is the attitude* the couptc said. “ You really want to enjoy every little tfung," Mrs. Van Hoy said. "Because of the older boys, we realize how quickly they grow up. "We haven't changed that much in toe way we care for them. The pro ducts have changed, but I’m old fashioned. I still use cloth diapers," she said. “ Whcn you’re having a child in late life, you're more rdaxed about him," Van Hoy said. "This kid is so much fun — he’s just fun." Van Hoy has "grown up" with the older boys, taking them to play ten nis and basketball. He hopes to be able to do the same with Matthew. "Polly says I’ve been more of a brother to- them than a father, although we’ve tried to be strong disciplinarians," he said. “ They’ve always enjoyed sports, but it’s been a struggle. Theyjust did what I did. If I did woodworking, they probably would too. “ Academics, I give the credit to Polly, because of her gene pool and she's here and works with them. She’s the one who read to them, helped them with their homework. “ If they have success, we haven't put pressure on them," he said. “ We encourage them to do their best. We want them to Ieam as much as they can because that*s so important. Just satisfy yourself. "here’s so much stress and pressure on kids we don't need to add to it," he said. It's that "rcfoxcd" attitude the Van Hoys hope will produce another fine young man. Hank and Polly Van Hoy of Mocksvilk play with the newest addition to their family, 22 month old Matthew Alexander" Van Hoy. — Photo by *obln Fergusson RICHARD A. BOTD, HD, iACOG BDWm H. FULGHUM, MD PAC0G Board CertHled Fellow American College OB/GYN OBSTETRICS: Pregnancy Testing In-House Lab GYNECOLOGY: Pap Smear Coloscopy, Mammography Complete Cancer Scanning NEW PATIENTS WELCOME INFERTILITY: Complete Infertility Evaluation Artificial Insemination Laser Laproscopy Endometriosis Surgery GENERAL SERVICE: Routine Checkup Physical Examination NomtlAndHghN*ObHtirieabAFm»yCmH*dAtm*ptmn 704-878-2011 s M c i . i STATBSVnXB MEDICAL G*OUP, PA . H 0 ExN 154 Al 0M MocksvMe Rbad ; StM avife,NC DAVm COUNTY ENTnnUSE *ECO*D, THUMDAY, F<fc. 2«, l*W -5D 'BabyLove' Goal: Reduce Infant Mortality Baby Love. It’s an Important part of North Carolina's battle to reduce the high Infant mortality ‘rate (the number ofbabies whodie before age 1). Laticia Sain, a maternity care coordinator at the Davie Coun- ty Health Department, ex- plaincdthcthrce I components of| the state's I “ Baby Love" program. 1 It's main Sdln function is find womcn who need the service and provide what they nced. The maternity care coordination is' one of those aspects, "to have so* mconc to help these women find out what services arc avaibble," Sain said. “ They may have a variety of problems, housing, transportation, employment, lack of food in the home ... a lack of basic needs. “ The whole idea is to lead them in the right direction trnd hopefully, this will improve their pregnancy out come,'* she said. "Baby Love is North Carolina's main initiative to combat the infant mortality rate.' “ Pregnant women who have had maternity care coordination ... tfre pregnancy outcome is better. It's helping. Slowly but surely, it's help ing." North Carolina's Infant mortality rate was 11.5 in 1989, down from 12.6 in 1988. The third aspect of matemity care coordination is the parenting and lamaze classes, held at the same time at the health department. “ The parenting part is basic infor mation on how to take care of a newborn baby, on child develop ment," she said. It includes lessons on breastfeeding, safety, nutrition, how to properly use car seats and other A layette program has assisted in getting clients for the cUsses, Sain said. They include items a new mother will need, such as bottles and diapers, funded by donations and a grant. "It's an incentive to get our prenatals to come to our cUsses, Sain said. "It really does encourage them to come in and in turn get a lot out of the classes." More On U tf& M w ta tty “ Not only is infant mortality a tragedy for the famUics who lose babies, but it has ako become a finan cial burden oo the state," Sain said, “ referring to the enormous cost of special newborn care for these babies." "Amajorfactorisk>wbUthwei^* babies (lessthan5W pounds). Thae babies are the result of women nol getting eariy and adequate pcenMal care. These babies are the resuhof womcn who continue to uae akofool and drugs during their pregnancy," •she said........................................“* "to^>bttiweigM *6ies are*V times more likely to dk during their blems, such as mental retardation, “ Studies show that the Baby Love not receive services through Baby first month. They are twice as likely cerebral paby, blindness, deafness program is working to reduce infant Love had higher rates of low birth lo suffer from chomic health pro- and <klayed speech. mortality. Pregnant women who did weight babies.” I n u n c b a c k ln > m R o w a n M e m o ria l w ith a b e a u tifu l b a b \ g ir l a n d lo ts o f w o n d e rfu l m e m o n e s . Embeth Ruth gave blrth to her nrst child in the Women's Health Center at Rowan Memorial She had a baby girl named Elizabeth Berrlen Ruth. Mrs. , a 6th grade teacher at Hurley Elementary, has lond memories o( the entire experience. She and her husband, George, had attended bUihing chsses at Rowan Memorial and both felt prepared. Bbabeth and her husband were Impressed wlth the professkmai and compassionate attitude o( the entire staff. Elizabeth says, *The nurses w e realty there for me, aU the tlme. One nurse stayed wlth me all the way*Jll never forget that. They even had an electronic monitor on me so that someone was watching me all the tlme. Once, I accidentaty knocked one of the e!ectronk leads off my body and everybody came fiylng down the hall to see what was wrong. They were great. EUzabeth and her husband, who was present during the delivery, were aUo Impressed with the fadlitles. Shesays, ‘You feel at home in lhe birthtog suite. You don't get shulf!ed from one room to another. It was the perfect pUce for such a wonderful experience.” U you're expecting, caU Rowan Memorial's Women's Heafth Center at 638-1040 and schedule a tour. You*U see we have everything you expect 'i ^ M tf*v:-*u * . V: f5 : >v^v-:-v ;.*gk *-M%d■J, £:\ R0WANMEM0MAL mOdcni Afeuione, innovotivc App^oochn Personalized Care. F $ ^ '-> ^ ilfc#V'M $a iV > **.fy* m m »>yS 't:-V \:.'.v~rt.i'v /V - '. - •■ K m m m h*n *p & W kkdn & A oe tm , Sabbiwy,NorthCarotoa28l44 Tekphonefl01)6»lM i 6D-DAVm COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, TOURSDAY, Ftb, 2e, 1991 -^:-'---V'' # ^ ^ - • ■ ^ r - Under the supervision of dad Barry McBride, Lesley inspects a piece of jewelry while mom Barbara and little brother Daniel watch. Ask Lesley McBride where she works and she'll tell you, "Davie Jewelers." — Phetes by Kobln Ferguison Keeping Kids AtWork By Mike BamhardtDavie County Enterprise-Record There’s no room at the daycare center. What do you do? Barry and Barbara McBride took their children to work. For them, daycare wasn’t even’t a consideration. “ It never reaUy entered by mind," , Mrs. McBride said. “ I just wanted to keep them myself. Daycares are OK, but you miss a lot of little day to day things.” to a back room at Davie Jewelers in Squire Boone PU 21, MocksviUe, you can sec testaments to these little things. Notes on 1 file cabinet talk about Lesky’s first steps, Usky’s first words. Lesky Ann, age 3, used to be = Davie | Jeweler's youngest “ emptoyec.” Then came younger brother, Daniel Ryen, now age 14 moodu. And there's another one one de is already teaching his h be * how to repur jewelry. andat “ Sometimes we'll be out and peo ple will see Lesley and say ‘I know you, you work at thejewelry store',*’ Mrs. McBride said. Ask Lesley where she works, and she’ll say, “ Davie Jewelers.” The McBrides get help with the children from other employees. “ They have to be good babysitters tosclljewehy,” Mrs. McBride said. “ Lesley has taken up with all of them. • “ It’s a lot of headaches trying to take care of kids and get your work done," she said. “ Lesky was good. She took two or three tups here a day so I could work, but he (Daniel) doesn’t. He wants to be up and see what’s going on.” Mrs. McBride thinks that being aroundaduhshashefoedherchiMreo to devetop faster. “ Being up here meeting so many peopk, they’ve progressed as far as speech goes... because they get so much attention. Everybody who 5 - n M . D M P E R S i t i % ----------- ------------------------------------------ HOME MAPER SERVICE f i 8 ^ , , Home Pick-Up & Delivery Weekly LOW RATES - CONVENIENT “ Cloth is B etter . . . .We Make L ife Easier” Let Us Do The Work For Yon! G & S M A P E R S YadkinvMto, 9194684223 ' B ^ j ' ■ • " r ■ /.--''" .V . -.: V / 'V ;,'t' In d e Public Records X 6 CaMn & Hobbes 14 ^ District Court 8 Sports B1-B7 ' Weddings 10-11 . Davie Schools B8-B9 Obituaries 13 Davle Dateline B12 E H y r ~ r r - " - ~ ) T e rro r A t T h e M a ll H e ld H o s ta g e Local Woman On ‘Oprah’ Remembers Ordeal: P. 4 D A V IE C O U N T Y W ENTERPRI/ERECORD USPS 149-160 28 PAGES Bank Robber Arrested m 3 S ;iS ;-;Ii:?V/::.;0\;ivrt’>i® p 4 ^; ^ t e i ^ ^ i H s ^ i ^ # ^ T H B | m ^ t e ^ ■:: '. 'J $ f '''> 'A r' & V . y ^ - ', * i '^ > . 5 ^ r r *:Z : - > '■ '^ ^ • , . v “ - •-' / k'^f>' X*' - '7! ^ . f ^ r i . / ^ . . v , r ,r'/v ^B . , : ; ; > / y / ^ ^ S |■ .**»-, I ■ - , JftAfrB I .-.' l,J" J f .vSR . ,-i;;.t ■ .>'' ',yST#'» / - ^ K / CCB cameras show a robbery in progress Monday. The robber was recognized, leading to an arrest. Suspect Recognizedln Salisbury It didn’t take long for somone to recognizc the man who had robbed the CCB at Squire Boone Plaza in Mocksville Monday , morning. : An FBI agent had just taken a photograph taken by bank cameras during the robbery to the Salisbury Police Department .early Monday night when someone said, “ I know him," said Mocksville Police Detective Wayne Stoneman. .; They went to the man’s house. Webb confessed to the rob- ' bery, Stoneman said. A couple ofhours later,just before midnight, Stoneman had charged Jack Wallace Webb Jr., 54, of Salisbury, with bank robbery. A few minutes after that, Webb, who had heart surgery in the past, began suffering what Stoneman thought mightbe a heart attack. : He took Webb to Davie County Hospital, where he was ad mitted. Stoneman spent the night in Webb's room. On Tues day, he was turned over to federal authorities. • The suspect walked into the bank at about 10:45 a.m. Mon- 'day, produced a smaU handgun and demanded money. He was : .giyen the money, while bank cameras recorded the robbery. ‘•There were three teUers in the bank, and no other customers,. : Stoneman said. •' ’ The man left in a car without a license tag. “ He had already gone before we got the call,” Stoneman said. FBI Agent Giff Basham goes lrito CCB after robbery. Officers wouldn’t say how much money was taken. Stoneman xsaidpart of it was recovered, and pan of it had been spent. He said Webb had tiyed in the Salisbury area all his life and was'selLempIoyed. . f* Officer Fired; SBI Looking At Theft Reports A Mocksville police officer was fired tost week in the midst. of an investigation over stolen items. K.D . “ K im ” Thompson was fired by Mocksville Town Manager Terry Bralley just before he was to begin his 8 p.m,^l a.m. shift last Thursdayjy 1 Thompspnwas dismissed for not following police pro cedures. "I can’t say any more bccause I could put the town in' jeopardy and put the case in jeopardy," Bralley said. Thompson At lcast part of the investiga tion is ccntcrcd on a radio reportedly stolen in Mocksville that Thompson apparently tried to sell to the Rockwell police chief. Thompson, who lives in Rockwell, is an auxiliary officer there. “ We’re pursuing and have pursued a lot ofIeads that have; come up, and that is one;of them," said Joc Momier, area SBI supervisor. ;'• Momier said an arrest is'cx- • pccted, and the investigation is; into more than one incident. : “ It’s to the point 1 can’t say '- anything else,” he said. “ This: is a sensitive matter when it in volves an officer," Mocksville PoliceChiefTom: Please See Officer — Page s: 5th Candidate Files For County Board A fifth Republican has filed for the county board of commis- sioners,the only candidate to file for local office last week. Filing ends at noon Monday, March2 at the county board of elections of fice in the county courthouse. Larry C. Hayes, 36, of Route,— 4, Mocksville, joinedtherace fo r. oneof three county commission seats, i with incumbent Bert B*hnson, and chaUengers John Barber, Jeff Harrison and Carl Boon,' aU of Advance. No Democrats hsve.fUed for local, office as of tost week/ to tbe non-partisan race fqr two seats on the Davie County Hayes Board ofEducation, incumbents Jerry Swicegood ofMocksviUe and V.G. Prim of Cooleemec are being challenged by Marlene Boger Shamel of Mocksville and Creola Rogers of Sheffield. v Henry Shore, incumbent RepubUcan ofMocksviUe, is the only candidate to file for the register of deeds office. Hayes, who lives off U.S. 601 south of Mocksville, is making his first try at an elected office. He WMts'to recruit indusuy to help to w water rates. ‘ ‘I want to help the people of Ffcase See Monday — Pege 5 County DelaysRezoningDeclsionForChrome Platin) .ByMlke Barnhardl ;OavteCounty Enterprlse-Record .;%' •' ■ ■ '■! The developer of a proposed chrome plating . ;business in Davie County says he doesn’t want :' : to open the plant if the neighbors don’t want it. ,');The neighbors — and county commissioners ; J^,airen't'sure.' . li;.The county board last week delayed until ' -'March l6 adecision on whether to rczonc 9.5 ,acres at Bracken Road and U.S. 601 north of 4ocksville for Carolina Hydraulics. “This is serious business, changing zoning. I hope we’ll be protected by our county commissioners.— Vem Andeiien, *ontag change nirtghbor ■, Company President Tom Prince said he will. bring an expert to that meeting who could answersome of thecounty’s environmental con cerns. The county is also going to consult the I fire marshal to see if potential accidents could ; be handled by local fire departments. ,,’ ■ "1 understand their (neighbors) concerns," |iPrince said. “ Iwant them satlsficd,9 rTd0 n'l wantto be,there." 1, Several of the neighbors attended the mteting, something they have gotten used to over the past 10 years as severaI companies have used the site and left — never fulfilling promises to neighbors. ■ .;.,',;> \ ^ \ Vem Anderson, who lives across.Bracken ; Road firom the site, said the intelligence of coun- ty commissioners has been insulted witii past rezonings. •’•• ■ ' •■• ■■':'■’’■ / N ■ ^ ." " !.-y, '';^ ^ ".;^ V ^ :> -A ^ :v :-/'..,,;Y )1 v,..-..v:;j.,...c.^^:ph>MSt*:BoMd--B^e'5'frj ” ' ' F^ > .',•■" ' ■ „i \ 2-DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 27, 1992 N.C. Missing Fun Of Presidential Political Race North Carolina has missed out on the fun of presidential politics again. We don't get to vote until May. By then, the Democrats and Republicans will have effectively decid ed who the party nominees will be. We could have heard Pat Buchanan berate "King George." We could have learned to spell Tsongas. We could have wondered about Bill Clinton's status as a fami ly man. Now, we're just sitting on the sidelines waiting for the presidential parade to go to all the other states before get ting to us. North Carolina has been influential in other campaigns. We pulled Ronald Reagan from the brink of disaster in 1976. President Ford had beated him badly in the prior races, but North Carolina’s early primary revived the sagg ing Reagan campaign. He still lost the nomination, but we helped establish him as a serious threat. Most Southern states will have their primaries in the next two weeks. Twenty-seven states will have held primaries or caucuses by March 11. North Carolina missed its chance to influence the outcome. * * * There must have been some frustration in the Milwaukee courtroom during the Jeffrey Dahmer murder trial. Wisconsin doesn’t have a death penalty, so there was no chance that Dahmer could receive a death sentence. :The calculated cost of keeping him in prison for the rest of his life is well over a million dollars. .; There is a bright side. Jeffrey Dahmer may become the biggest crime deterrent the state has ever had. Who would risk going to prison knowing that Dahmer is there? •: Imagine the sleepless nights his cellmates will experience. * * * ' Good things continue to come to those with a little imagination, : • Sasha Kazachkova, a 20-year-old Russian emigre, came to America unable to speak the language and unskilled. But she has found a job in one of New York’s ultra-trendy nightspots, Laura Belles. She talked the management into creating the job just for her. It’s the same job she had in Moscow. i : She is an attendant in one of Laura Belles' restrooms. The men’s. : In the old Soviet Union, grandmotherly types guard the urinals in upscale places, Sasha Kazachkova, who is; anything but matronly, suggested the same for Laura Belles. If it's good enough for Moscow ... :The New York Times reported that some patrons hur riedly rush out of the men's room. Others linger indecent ly. Sasha’s job is to keep the restroom spotless and hand towels to customers. The men respond with generous tips. : Some have even asked if there is a simUar job opening for the women’s room. ~ — Dwight Sparks i>:-V3t !v * E F :- ^ ia Mike Perdue Evelyn Stratton Grady Speer Brenda Forrest -'■■' • KemersviUe Mocksvllk Mocksville Mocksvllle “ Oh yeah. I liked the dlf- “ 1 didn’t Ukethecoverage. “ I watched some of it, but “ I watched It every nlght. ferent coverage of all the They jumped all over the most of the tlme I just llke I liked the ice skating best.1’ sports. I got Into the hockey place too much.” baseball.” a little bit.” Sidewalk Survey .r What Did You Think Of Olympic Coverage? ;*•; D A V IB C O U N T Y GNTERMW6=^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Pubtiihed every Thursday by the DAVffi COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ..................Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson ...........General Manager Mike Bamhardt.................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallaghcr ...............Sports Editor .. Becky Snyder Advertising Manager MocksvUk Davie Cookemee Enterprise Record Journal ■ 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second C lm Potiagc Pati In MocksvUk, NC 27028 ' - Subscription Ratcs Single Copy, 30 centi $18.00 per year bi Nonh Carolina $22.50 per year outtWc North Caroltoa JV :V ' •: ' ■ ' POSTMASTER . Send addreu changes lo Davie County Entefpriw*Record , P.O. Box S25, Mockiville, NC 27028 Cecil Speer Cooleemee " I watched part of it. It was interesting. I liked the ice skating.” Trudy Speer Cooleemee “ I sure did. I thought it was very interesttag. I liked the ice skating and bobsleds.” - Rod Sktten Lexington “ Some. I wish we had won more gold medaU.” Carolyn Poe ,' ,•', i! Mocksville .- ;; “ Yes I did. I loved thefn. '; Especially the .hockey ; games.” ,-..,■ :; Letters Thinking Of Anti-Hunters Is Twisted And Two-Faced To the editor:In rttpofse to the Uesl anti-hunting letter in your papcr,'I am trying to undentand Mr. Hodgson's way of thinking. It seems to me dut Mr. Hodgson beticves that it U okay to kiU and eat an animal or evcn kill another human betag as iong as he derives enjoyment from it or collects a trophy that impftues him, which in this case seems to be ears. Some people may not know what Mr. Hodgson U referring to when he says tiiat ears are trophks. to war, partkutarly Viefnam, soktiera would cut the ears off of enemy soMieti that they had killed and wear them on a string around their neck as a trophy and as a way of keeping count of how many men they had killed. I cannot believe that Mr. Hodgson condones this brutality and then condemns Mr. Taylor for partiking in an activity, hunting,thatisethicaI and legal. This is another prime example ofthetwfatcd, two faced Uunking of all anti-hunters. Mr. Hodgson feels that it was wrong for Mr.' Taylor to kiU the bobcal because he did not cat it. Mr. Hodgson states that the only trophies he is impressed by are cars. I would like to ask Mr. Hodgson, . are ears better stewed or fried? Todd Norris YadkinvUlc No Sense In Hunting Remark To the editor: . In my last tetter I wrote that hunting is a legal and ethical sport. I said ' nothtag about eating a bobcat orcornfiakes. Mr. Hodgson wrote as ifa . trip to the steak house waa for survival, I don't think so; We could aU have' -. pe*nut butter sandwiches for supper, but we choose to enjoy a steak, seafood, . or chkken. And we choose to wear leather shoes, leather coats, and other things made from arUmals, such as smketkin boots, suede and perflunes., Peopto who say that hunting is wrong, and then use some ofthcUtter pro ducts are hypocrites. They think it's ahight to put what's left of Ole' Bossie the Cow’s hauncheson"to go out, but If you mount a bobcat you’re an out cast. li a mounted bobcat anymore ornamental then a leather coat? Sure you wear a coat, but woukta't a polyester coat keep youjust as wantirOnc of the greafcst things about our nation la the right to choose. As for the hunting trophy remark, it doesn't make much sense. Does this roeanthe next time a nice 8 pointer comes by my stand, I’m supposed to hang up my bow and jump out onto the deer, and get his ears7 If that's'. the way tfUa fellow chooses to hunt tien fine, I 'U be tiw first to congratulate hlm on his first successful hunt. As for me, I'd rather have my bow dr gun. ; Chris Culler Mocksville '■' ■ ' :<■: Police Practice Just Stopped To the editor;in last week's Enterprise Record Mayor Gales of Cootecmec was quoted" as saying that officers fyo)icc) weren't wearing uniforms while working,- off duty. . •.': ••>This isjusl another harboring of the truth or he doesn’t know what*$g<>,- ing on — and I don't know which is worse. They’ve been doing it for ycqrs; and have just stopped within the past few weeks. , V Not everybody is snowed by twisting of the truth. Jackie MortonCooleemee l v Hugh Larew A Model Citizen .: To the editor: ;« ;•'; Often, it’s thc smaller things that make a difference. How much can one man give? Many ofus know how much Hugh Larew has already given to . this community, but to further show his model citizenship, on his way tpv the posl office he stops to pick up trash on the street and a vacant parkmg* lot. This U truly an all American citizen, one this community is forever indebted lo. J* K: He is an example of what a small community is all about, pride, hard-. work, and caring. A sincere thanks from the entire community for the example. ' .* s , Terry and Carol Bmllcy ‘V; :' Mocksville '' ^*>>. Letters Welcomed The Enterprise-Record welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or intcmatiomd.; issues. ',..'',.'.; An effort w ill be made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the" right to edit letters for grammar and for space. • /' All letters should include the name and address of the writer,. including a signature. A telephone number is also rcqucsttid'-: to test tiie lcgitamacy of the letter. The telephone number *ilU not be published. . .. . r , ' .. V ! Please have letters in the Enterprise-Record office by 5 g,m^' Monday of the weck to be publishedi . V ^.i'ff... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb.27, 1992^3 Does Unifi Really Have An Olympic team?V 5 t-5" Finally, the Winter Olympics are over. No more Petrina ' Pctrovolich (Or something like that) spinning around on ice about a million times a second. ;l • , ;How do those ice skaters keep from •I. getting dizzy? One thing is for sure, if :1 they would take those razor blades off the :^. trottoms of'their shoes and put some '^rubber there instead, they wouldn’t have > to:worry about spinning out of control. ; 3 Every time you turned on the :'l television, there was an ice skater, or ice : ;! darfcer, or ice ballet, or ice ... Sorry ;’ folks, although entertaining, ice dancing ’,; ain’t a sport, which is what the Olympics r. are all about, right? Send them to the Ice 1; Capades and let them dress like Mickey f; Mouse or Fred Flinstone, but get them ji out of the Olympics. The next thing you :| know ballroom dancing will be in the !. summer Olympics. Give me a break. - -Speed skating, on the other hand, is a sport. Those skates must have even thinner blades than the ice dancers. But one wonders about the sanity of someone who puts legs the size .of.tree trunks into tights the size of toothpicks and then .,bends over in front of millions on worldwide television. those aren’t the craziest winter Olympic competitors." What about the ones who strap boards to their shoes, put Mike Bamhardt Beth Cassidy Mall Shooting Turns Pleasant Night To Horror :;iSaturday night at the mall. vfAn hour wait at our favorite rib restaurant. We decided to^fcill some time sitting on a bench and people [watching. ;* ' .What were we talking about? It’s hard :to:remember. : What is easy to remember is how loud the'gunshot was and what the next 15 jninutes were like. >I;4njoy target shooting and know the sound of a pistol. When I heard it, I grabbedour3weekoldson,whohad [xn;h lnying in his carrier between us, and Crouched against the concrete wall of the . escalator, shielding his small body with mine. My husband and I watched the chaos that ensued, following the gunshot. _____ Several people instinctively hit the floor, many screaming. Those who ran for the exit doors were pushed by the boys who had been shot, as they chased the gunman into the parking lot. I couldn’t believe what I was seeing. • I was in Hanes Mall, hungry for my favorite baby back ribs, talking with my husband and watching my newborn watch me. I wasn’t in the slums of New York or on the mean streets ofL_Los Angeles. My eyes traveled down to the baby in the carrier beneath me. Innocent, unafraid, he looked up at his father and me, andjt was then that the reality of the moment hit me. We could have been killed. Hot, angry/tears stung my eyes. It was Saturday night at the maU. All around us were parents with children, elderly people, pregnant women, teens holding hands. Not one of us expected to hear the crack of gunfire that night, but like dUcks in a shooting gaUery, we were aU, suddenly, made vulnerable. When did the world become so mean? When did we all begin to lock our doors at night and look"in the back seal of our cars before getting in? Whtn d!d we quit respecting others? Where did the trust in our felk>w man go? ^ > - l;am neither for, nor against, gun control. A fence sitter by nature, I see both sides of the issue. A friend of mine joined the National Rifle Association just last week. “ I like what they stand for," he said. ;'What they stand for is simply stated in the United States Constitution. '-‘.‘•A weU-regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of the firee State, the right of the peopk to keep and bear Arms, shaU not be infringed." And does that right pertain to young men in a crowded shopping maU? According to the Constitution, it.does. Maybe it’s time the far-reaching tentacles of right were trihuned back a bit. i"It" scares me. i I ;tooked down into the sweet face of my young son, and I apologized to him. I’ve brought you'into a crazy world, I 6aid. | j', My heart goes out to the families of the victims in the Michael Charles Hayes incident. How angry they must be. Those bullets found their mark; and four innocent people were kiUed, others injured. .jWewerelucky. I We’re here today to think about the events of Saturday, higHt. To Utink about the injustice, Ute cruelty, the hate, andthe fear we aU share. | I envision the day when there won’t be'maIls. When every home will have bars across the windows and doors. !|; When no one wiU go out, for fear of being gunned down. !I---What a shame. on those same silly undersized tights and hcad down a snow covered mountain — a steep snow covcrcd mountain. What do they have to look forward to? Some ofthem had to dodge poles someone had stuck up all the way down the mountain. Others had bumps to contend with on the mountain. And still others should have checked the course out before starting. Their mountains ended, and,they werit flying over cliffs a hundred feet in the air. It’s a good thing the television didn't have microphones on these guys, or the little kiddles watching at home would have heard the “ Oh ’’ as the mountain dropped out from under the skiers’ feet. Yet other parts of the Olympics make even less sense. Take the luge, for instance. Isn’t that something that comes out of your nose? It looked more like about half a Volkswagen hood, and someone would lay on their back and be sent down an icy track, feet first, riding that car hood. This event isn't for fat people or pregnant women. They couldn't see over their bellies. Not that it appears to t t : :.--.$ii'. matter. It looked likc that dum piccc of metal was going .. where It was going no matter what and there wasn't a durn . thing that poor dum .fool on his back could do about! it. ; The same thing goes, for thc bobsled (Not to beconfused : with the s!cd you got for Christmas one year)..It gocs ' where it gocs, To say.the least, the Amcricans,weren't vc'ry; good at these slcdding cvcnts. Even Hcrshel Walker . couldn't win a mcdal for the red, white and blue. All winners were white, blond, with permanent frostbite of the : brain. ' :r* ■; .. ,j., •; .' . : • The ice hockey is usually worth watching. At least us dumb southem rednecks can understand the fights that always take place between brief bouts of hockey. But it was. confusing when the good old U,S. of A. played the Unified ■ Team. Could It be that Unifi, that big company withpIans1 for building a multi-million dollar yamjplant in Davie County or Yadkin County, had its’ own Olympic team. And then they said the Unified Team used ti> be the Russians. Whew. We’re lucky they picked Yadkln County. Davie History * ''>'i -r CooleeraeeDrugStore Ed Hoyle Is shown filling a prescription at the Cooleemee Drug Store In the late 1960s when it was owned by the Hoyle family. Photograph cdurtesy of the Davle County Historical and Genealogical Society. Dorothy’s Tax Service 5919C James Street Clemmons, NC 27012 766-5572 (Next to Acc9s$ory OKOntlng) Fast Refunds WE OFFER a r jt L t c n o N K^ T A Y M ,U fl W inter W allcovering SALE R vvviw X iftw Discount V V /C mi SvltTlvd B<Mik.> i Kvvvivv Additional j l)iMimnts mi XII Mini. 1 Midsi/t' X Micro Winds. Charlene Cussuh Jennifer Coats - Ulteil t S ID </|<J-76f>-WIK ADVALUE DrugCeqter It s good to know your family pharmacist Is close by at the ADVALUE Drug Center In your neighborhood. s TYLENOL* StottM KtovfflSlriM M TYLENOL is j s # r * " H N o y 3 .3 9 - T irm r3 .6 9 TTBii't ff« m $ S S @ S 5 f ® A .Playtex* ■ K X 2 .tM on*0M ftW l , g6S! Unlsom B F BenadrylPlus TbWfcWl Sudafed llN t*T *W O O 'e 2.99|g p z| TOmr » -® **« - 6iKtt" 2 .1 5 5 p 6 *c>Zj". 3.69 EEE uwMir^ FREE Hallsassr*'NMftM|lM Cortai<T ^Vl*S s ^ g s E Lw* ~2.89xro 3-19 .snnt2.29 ™$ THIRT8 AN ADVALUE DrugCenttr CL08E TO YOU. Lowee Shopping Center Wllkeeborb8teet Mockevllle, N.C 634-2141 • }4-D A V lE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THtRSDAY, Fiil 27,19M W P^B??W ?7^^:‘t^& H V ,'4 K riV'(' ':^ i",;-< 8 ^m|lS')Wk"i>g' [ ; M f e . f * i :rf>m teti>i,h:>S v & 'y iiK lS i ,;,Tamra Smith Wood: "When he told me he wasn't going to hurt me, I felt a peace." !; — Photo# by RoWn FergMMon -Held Hostage:WbmanOnTV I By Kara Kooken I Davle County Enterprlse-Record t*■ She may not bc the first person K from Mocksvillc to make national I', television,butshe'sthefirsttobeon \[ the OprahWinfrey Show.1' Lcssthanaweekbcforcoscgmcnt K on**ExtraordinaryRescues"wasto t be taped, Tamra Smith Wood, 26, fc said a,producer called and asked lf Q she would be interested in doing the K show. The next thing she knew, Wood £ and her husband, the Rev. Curtis E. £ Wocxi, were on thcir way to Chkago. <; They arrived Tuesday evening, Jan. / 28, taped the show Wednesday mor- ;«' ning and were back in MocksviUe by •- Wednesday night.'i The two-day jaunt was over in a *; flash, but then again, once*in-a- ' lifetime experiences seem to happen > that way for Tamra Wood.> On May 17, 1990, Wood was f» taken hostage by Gregory Lewis % Charles while she was working as a • teller at Home Savings and Loan A Association in Thomasville. , !i Wood, who had been working at :\ the bank forsix years, was supposed v to get married in three weeks and ; move to Mocksvillc, where her hus- .- band is the minister at Cornerstone -^ Church on U.S. 64. 5 For several hours, it looked as if . « Wood might not ever be a bride, jj Wood said there arc times today • when it scems like the whole ex- i perience was just a dream. • “ I was relieved and drained when ' 1 it was aU over," Wood said, “ but it’s • abnost like it nevereven haj^ened.'*• Wood said it was about 12:30 p.m. t Thursday when Gregory Charles, ■ •man whom she had never seen • before, came into the bank and ask- ;edtocashacheck.Wooddeniedhis *requesthecause he did not have an *accountthere." 4 Wood said Charles, who seemed a • bit agitated, mumbled something to *her she could not understand, and }then puUcd a gun out ftom inside his $shirt. Unprepared for the shock, |Woodsaid tt took herafew minutes 5t0 even reaUze what the man's inten- itioos were. : Everything happened so qu$cUy <and Wood was afraid the otter •employees did not know Charles was *trying to rob thc bank. She removed •the money from her drawer, and fspeakingtoudfyenoughfortheothers ito hear, she told than she needed a *bag. . • ' \ . "/. I WhileCharleswasdistractedbya •customer at the drive^hrough wfah, dow, Wood pushed the silent alarm. Fortunately, the Thomasville Police Station was jusl a block away. Sometime during the robbery, Charles musi have decided he need ed a hostage in order to make a safe getaway. He ordered Wood to go with him, and while she tried to con vince Charles that he had everything he needed—$20,580 in cash — there was no changing his mind. As tf>ey walked outsidejtb his car, Charles toU Wood to get "in and drive. Suddenly, Charles and Wood were surrounded by armed police of ficers. Panicked, Charles grabbed Woodandaunedthegunatwrhead. Wood said the police officers yell ed to her nol to get in the car with Charles, but she felt she had no choice. Charles got in on the driver's slde and pulled Wood in on top of him.Forthenexthourandahalf,Wood said she sat on Charles' lap, facing , thc steering wheel, white he held the cocked pistol to her head. Wood sald sharpshooters had surrounded the car, and Thomasville Police Capt. Ronald Bratton, the on ly person with whom Charles would speak, attempted to negotiate with the robber. Throughout the ordeal, Wood said she tried to remain calm and understanding. Wood said she was scared and upset, but she was “ clear headed" and “ praying the whole time.'* Charies, who worked at a furniture pUm in town, toM Wood he was mar- riedanddesperateformoffly. He told her he and his wife were going to be thrown out of their apartn*ht if they .. didn’t pay their rent immediately. *tItwaspkifid,"Woodsaid, “ but ! toU him Jesus couW help him .'*• W4od said Charies continued to assure her that he had no intentions of hurting her, and for “ some " she believed him.reasp^, “ When he toM me he wasn't go ing to hurt me, I felt a peace that's beyond understanding,” Wood said. * 'I knew God was with me, and even though I didn't want to dig, I was Wood said Charles, tired of hokting the gun to her head, kept moving it ftom side to side. As time wore 00 , Wood said she became in creasingly frightened and her prcdicamentgrewmoretense. Wood said she was afraid s0me0a3 might fireashol,Charieswoukipaecand ihootherinreturn. /Charies kt the gun atip and Brat ton managed to grab the assailant’s arm and shake the gun out of his hand. Several police officers reach- ed into the car firom the othcr side and puUed the distraught hostage from the vehicle. Charles pleaded guilty and receiv ed a 15-year sentence in federal prison witfrout parole. Wood said the theme oftheOprah Winfrey Show, which was schedul ed to air Wednesday, Feb. 26, was all about victims and thc people who hadrescuedthem. BothshcandCapt. Bratton appeared on the show ~ vic- timsononeside, their rescuersonthe 'other. Wood said the show was the first time she had spoken to Bratton since the robbery. She told Oprah she had seen him ' in a restaurant in Thomasville but he left before she had a chance to speak to him. .Quick to get a laugh, Oprah ex claimed, “ I do believe I would have bought that man a burger." Wood said they started taping Wednesday moming and finished ' about noon. She said she was “ real nervous," because the people oh the show don’t get to rehearse their answers and her segment was thc first to be taped. “ I didn’t get a chance to say a whole lot of anything," Wood said. “ It all went so fast."It went so fast, Wood said she could hardly even remember what Oprah had askcd her. As for the way a national talk show operates behind thc scenes, Wood said cveryone was “ verynice." Wood was disappointed' she couldn't take a camera to the studio and get her picture taken with Oprah, but her makeny .was done for her whUe'shewas waiting tobe taped, and shc said she "!oved that." Woodsaid Oprah was"at times,. a lhtie'bh intimidating," but she was funnyand cordial. When they,finish- ed taping. Wood saidrshe shook handswith everyone whohad been onthe shiow.- If nothing else, the, Woods had a grand time tiving the high life for two days, especiaUy since every bit of it was chvged to Oprah Winfrey.They stayed at the Hotel Nikko Chicago on Riverfront Park, dined in aUthree of the hotel> restaurants and were chauffcured around town in a private limousine. A free luxury vacation may not be worth a near death experience, but at . kast Tamra Wood can tell thefoUu, back hoine in MocksviUe tiut it really did happen — she was ori the - Oprah Winfrey Show. . l V\ ; 0 w m ^ m w MW&m W W *% T1 m 0 M l:k l> W i|'TO*-%Si £j-?V«i;Wf5 *l&M*5W -Ti,. w;jfM . ,^mtiyfm ym am a w m• ^ 'z : 'm m M m $ m.> 5 ;^ . v r> > *q m k % 0 $ M ,. ' ^ f ' S f f i i ^ ' * $ *r;.rfj'v V 'V ,;, ■■■ ^x:*M ffl>. V " ¥ ' ■" :!ruiV&$&p**kr i, & x ) i$ % j^ ^ ' V '- ■•'•■•••■ m v - ^. • rffi&M^Ai*** ^*Hv-^yX ~* <^"r v' '*1^-', W '^ W 0 % t^ $>:M ^ m d ^ m z^Mm'km m k m 0 ^ y $ Mrnm,MoVnHvtelcTlm cs -4 v -'^ .fs fB a ^ iM.,X iV *--' " ■ XiMmZij.t> f^^J % a-y-'/,^t1^ ^.iX V,-; %"^ti':.tni4^mw'/-• '> .-:V U Tamra Wood looks at newspaper coverage of her hostage ordeal from Thomasville bank. Sigtie Klcb<mtsoti[ : ■ !ost3 0 lbs. } \ in -t’/rtnotitbsik a$’ iWant To Lose " Weight? Here’s4 How to Start. • .1J0 lnXtoight Watchers through March .21st and you'll t:; b<iable to joinfor .. half the. price—that’s ( aS17.00savings. But the real value , ls.lr? what you’ll . . V i. discover. Because the. power td lose weight is within you. And we’ll show you how. So call now and save. Just reinemher; this is a,'limlted time offer. But there's no ], limit.to the success you can have. You’ve Got It InYpuTo Get It OffYou'" J01n For Half Price1 ^Forlrtomwtloh call 7604735 In the Winston-Salem area or call 1-800-228^572, 4oln by March 21 at these convenient locations: 'S 3P 3 6 % -< 1 I •:• I l5'> . . i :;M' ;M ^ ^ - ‘- *■»* > -V, . ; . y , , , , , , - , ; . , , ^ 5 ^ ! ; v : ; u v ,T .;'> - -r.*i I ' New and Relolnlng nwmben sheuld arrive 304$ mlnvtes b*fore the tlnws lteted above. • i * ''-% .-*'", /*■“ - :v. .'/6rp/ess Meetings • 30minutes. Allothermeetings -45minutes. * 1 lVdj^WiVkByerf*oUml,h*k^iVo)lVtK:iitVVATCMhRSLVnH>lAiidtiAUKC oi*MivEKirrWATCIIERSlVTtRXAIK>NAt,LXC^ ^ , ; f> I WOtlVtU, '"• 215Cemetay St. ..♦Tuesday &3Qp.m.* • mterest on C h e cU n |'^ • DUcounu on trsvel • F u sto id e ro f peraonaUMd , check frw • $iW,OOOAcctdenUl Death ’ toeuriace ^ S ? S S « ^ r) • DUcounte on movie tlckete e Free Credit Card Protection 'H Are you throvmg yomr mone^; away on checktog accouts? !; Then it’s time you lookedintd CheckClub. - ^;,^■■■■ 'i-y^r^'':\ ^ ^ x-:'- •• '" . '. .. .,■•.'. .. • »u-The hiterest bearing checking acc6unt that's free with > a minimum balance of $200. ^ ^ 7 - ^ ^ - ^ i* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g t ^ ^ ^ g - 3 ^ ^ ^ P^ P K ^^g :f^ 4 ^ [y M^W M _] , v „1 M ~« ^ , Xi -.! . 'w M m M 0 $ m M z; , ^- § i i «• "4 ^ . i '* ^ sNM@i ■ S a » i^ ^ » « & p < ^ ^ » ^ « ^ . « ^ » ^ ‘^ ® i ^ . ^ ^ j ^ ® ■ s 4 f \ v . ; H ” ' , . f . k - f % i ' M wmm+M. ^ i | ; 4 '' . ^ L . ^ . . ^ P h o n e ^;e230N.CherrySt.evtoUnhoodRd.,;i,:,,''->SUnkyvUlei'> : _ ^ . . 1 " „ » , \ eStratford Rd. . eH«ws »ton . , : , , : ,•;.: • Cknunons .,kv 7 0 4 0 4 - 5 9 8 1 ' ; i*,Rw*>ldaRd..- .1 • PsrinrtewShoppbgCtf. ,-,,»HoctavUk DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 27, 1^92—5 Board belays Rezoning Decision l' 'Contimwd ftom h*e 1 The site has been used as a John ; Deere dealership, a trucking com- ; • pany and a landscape equipment ’ assembly company,“ You’ve been liedto and Uilngs ' have been lwlsled," Anderson said, 1 • “ This Is serious business, changing ' ' zoning. I hope we’ll be protected by ! our county commissioners.” Anderson and Fred McCloud saM ; ' they are concerned for the envbon- ; mem with the chrome plating ; operation, , - . Prince sald the business would use1 a “ state of the art" closed loop ; system to put chrome plating on ; hydraulic cylinders and parts. The eyttem uses chromatic and suMtatc acids which is recycted Into the system, he sald."We feel like It can bedone safe- ly,"hesaM,addtogthatthecompany lsreguUtedbytheEPAandpUnsan addltkmal $20,000 subUner not re quired by regulations. “ We want to be good neighbors." Hank Van Hoy, who represented Carolina HydrauMcs at the meeting, said there will be no discharge of wastewater from the process. "Thete'snoemUsk>n of odon, no emission of pollutants Into the air," Van Hoy saM.McCloud s>Jd the county needed more Information bn the acids, and Officer Fired In Theft Probe Continued From Page 1 Foster was out of town when Thomp son was fired, but said the investiga- ticn"camctoahcadwhcnheanemp- ted to sell a radio to Chief Bost." Bralley said the SBI and DA's of fice arc helping investigate the situa tion. District Attorney H.W. “ Butch" Zimmerman would not comment. Thompson, an officer here since April of 1989, sald he started the investigation. ' '1 called them. They didn't caU me to investigate anything," he said. “ An incident happened and unof- ficUlly, I'm caught in the middle of It. It's cost me my career and I2M years in law enforcement.” Thompson was an officer in Spencer, East Spencer and Rowan County before coming to MocksviUe. Thompson said he was given no reason for hls dismissal other than falling to foDow procedure. “ That’s all they told me," he said. On the advice of an attorney, ThompsonwouMnotcommentonthe Incident involvtag the stolen radio. He said he had talked to the SBI and other investigators about just one incident. iaked lftfeloca! fire departments could handle an accident. Anderson said the acids are dangerous. “ It Is acid and It’s going -lntothe atmosphere," he sald. "It just amounts to money, and money doesn’t mean a dam thing when you’rewhok living environment Is destroyed.” 1■ Anderson questioned the reasoning ■for the company wanting to locate In the communtty, near William R. Davle. ■ “ Why do they want It here? We’re not a bunch of hkk farmers. Why do they want to move from where they are now to out to where they can do what they want to do. "RlghtUrightandlVinotfiinny," Anderson sald. “ We'vegot It pretty 'dum rice out there." Ronnie Barnette abo questioned the move, asking why Prince, the mayor of KetnetivUk, would take jobs away from hls city. ' Prince saM the company isn't tak- ing jobs away from any place. The business would be a new one. Cur rently, the company sends parts to West Virginia twice a week for hard chrome pUting. Monday Deadline For Office Flllng Coetioued From Page 1 : Davie County, to try to get Uw water rates down by gettiog some good business here,” Hayes said. “ I want to work it to where we can pay for the new system and not be a tax burden to the county,” Hayes says county departments i need to work together more closely. • “ I want to be a commissioner for 1 the people. I feel like the middle cUss peopte need to be represetted. It's not whatIwant,!wantthepeopktohevc a say,” he said. Hayes' famUy owns MocksviUe Automotive, and he is abo a butiding contractor. He and wife Kathy have a 8*month*old girt.Thc board of education race wiU be decided on May 5, with Republicans and Democrats choosing their candidates in the other races. iAccldent Victim Dies; |Charges Are Still Pending .' A Virginia nun injured in a traffic ; accident in MocksviUe Feb. 15 died ; four days l>ter. : William Robert Trail, 40, of ; Hiwaisce, Va., died Wednesday, • Feb. 19 ai N.C. Baptist H<wpital in ; Winston-Sakm, where he had been - in an intensive care unit suffering • fromsevereheadwoundsandbroken 'txmes. --• MocksviUe PoUce Officer K.L. ‘ Hunter said the car driven by Trail was hit hea<ton by a pickup truck which had croesed the center tine.‘ The tnxk was driven by Mark An thony Dixon, 17, of Route 8, MocksviUe.. •Dixon waa abo iqjured, and was treated for a blood clot to the brain bstweekMBaptistHoapitaLHewu released from the hospital Friday. Charges are pending. Hunter said he wants to taUc to Dixon before fU- tag any charges. Death By Vehicle iCharge Dismissed At Family Request . By Lym tkH--Davf* County Entwpriwflecord , : Upoo the request of the famUy of /the young woman who died, the ‘.charge of death by vehkk wu !■ dismissed, and CUrissa Jean Sim- t mons, 28, of JonesviUe waa aUowed ! to plead guilty to faUure to stop for ; a stop sign in Davie District Court ; tost week. ; Dora L. Driver, 30, of YadUn- ; vffle, was i passenger in the 1988 ' Ford driven by Simmoaa oo July 27 -. of Ust year. She wu kWed when '. Simmons failed to stop for the stop > slgn at Howardtown Road and U.S. ;: i58. ; ' AccordingtoN.C,WghwayPeeoi 1 Trooper K.B. Steen, Stounona wu rtravelingnonhonHowantownRoel ; at 5:50 a.m. He said the roads were ! dry, but there wu some fog. Sim- 'monsapearcotlydidnots<ethestop ; sign and proceeding out on to l58 ; where the passenger's side of her ; vehicle wu struck by an oncoming :■' vehicto driven by Robin Annette z ,DavU, 26, of Route 1, MocksviUe. Van Hoy saM the local slte lskkal because the buUdlng there could eas|. ly bc adapted to hard chrome pUting, and because it is located near 140 and 1-77. He sakl thecompany would expand the building by 2,000 to 2,500 square feet, and hire from 15-20 local employees at hourly wages of$7-$15 and hour. "We thlnkthls Is i reasonable and logical use," Van Hoy said. County commissioner Bert Bahtuon suggested that Prince talk with the fire marshal and provide more lnformatlon about the plating process. Prince said he couM bring someone to the March 16 meeting who knew more about ti« system proposed for ■ use here. '2 County conmisuoner Diane FoMer ■ sgretd that more information is need- g edbeforeadtcUionismede,butto4d ■ the neighbors that this proposal ap- ™ pears to be better than what they’ve | seen. ■ "Based on the history ofthat site ■ ... these folks may be a lot better ■ ncighbon than what you’ve had In the ■ past," she sald. w. OIL CHANGE SPECIAL (MAX.6 0TS.) GM CMS NB TMCXS MPT0 M TON ONLV INCLUDES: LUBE; 0IL (GM GOODWRENCH), FILTER, | ---------------0 LEVELS, BELTS AND HOSESCHECK FLUH> I SERVICE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 7:30AM-5:00PM z o A s s r a CADILLAC • GMCTRUCK s V*ULc 'YOUR ALL-AMERICAN DEALER” , 7726 North PoUit Blvd.WnstofrSakm, NC 27106 (619) 769-2239 (800) 277-2239 twos Davis wu unable to avoid the other vehkto, Steen repotted. Driver waaUken.to Baptist Hospital where she died a short time toW. According to the ktter from Driver'i ite r, the family did not wMtohevetogothrouehtheordeal of cotniag to court and wanted the crioinald*^redueed. Simmoea’ attorney, Lewia Atox- ander,saidhsscUentaadDriverwere cloae friends and this wu timnIy a terribleaccideot. "Thiskaaerchary appears to he minor, but the dr- cumstances are tragic. This young tody, because of carelessneu, miu- edastops^nanduaresultk*ther best friend. She wu iqjured too, but theywiUheal.Whatwoo'thealUthe fact that she wu responsiMe for the death of her friend.” Akunder aaM the vktim’a 6uni- lyhadbeensupportive,andthatwhiie oneUfehadbeenUwt,hehopedthis "wiUnotendher(Stamons')abUUy togoonwithberUfe." JudgeQeorgeT. FuUer,basedon the Usaer charge, ordered thatShn- moupayaUOnneaadcouncoaU. Fresh 14-18 Lbs. Average Whole Or Rib Half Sliced Bone-ln PO R K LO IN S Bunch - 2 U tw -DM N*sl. Mto. Nw, DMMta.Owt PEPSICOLA 98 * We Reserve The Right ToLimitQuantities. 1 Pt Open 8wwpw,......'rL 10 t Conrad C**wofr.'.;....lQ t. Cevwwf Swoepen..',.... 7* Covmd SMMt;.........,L..1 iffl QL Cownd Cww*.,,..1 ia Ot Cewrad 8aueapnn/-..* Ot. Conrad RoMter.....l..2 ia QL Cctrand 8woepe^t:i.10* Covmd swi#t..;..r.^..6 Ot. Corarad Sweiipot.V.r.. kGreen White Vtolcme Coetware , Yours wtth'ariy $10.00purchaw . from yourtocgl FdodUen Store. Priqes lmthtead good Wednesday, February 26thru^ ^ v S jW ^ T U M ^ fr-tfA V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ftb?27,lM 2 -...>,;^,| V ^1 :.! vK-\‘'.'ii\ :'<i'- ", ,A :h:':-'.o':.: ' .; !:• V- t The following inckknts'[were fcported>to,the Mocksville M ke ppartracM. *• : '•— Jack Corriher reported Feb. 17 w&taroU^pdoorattheDavrc Coun* Y Library construction site had been P*maged. Nothing was reportedmissing. I — Donna Chklton reported Feb. j6 that two Satisbury Post newspaper ‘ f*cks, at Foster Rauch Dnigs and on fhe square, had been entered, with a totol of $30 taken.,• Scan David Forter, 17, ofRoute 3, Mocksytile, was arrested Feb. 18. for larceny from Wal*Mart. Heis scheduled to face the charge March 19 in Davfe District Court.,,• Lariy WayneBeamJr., 17,;of Route 3, MocksvUle, wiu arrested Feb. 18 forshopMfttag from Wal- Mart and with obstructing and detoy- ing an officer. He ts schedukd to ftcc the charges March 19 in Davie Land Transfers O tari* Court. ,. Vi ;,r,.>;..;>• TimothyScott Smyers, 30, of Route6, MocksvUk, wnine*dfor drivingwhUeUccnscrevoked,mhde- meanor possessk>n of marijuana and for mlsdemanor possession ofdrng paraphematia.. He b scheduted to face the charges March 19 In Davie District Court. TrmfTfc Aeddtrts • A Route 4, MocksviUe woman lo#contrtiofhercar6nSoufliMaln Street at 5:05 a.m. Feb. 18, caustag it to overturn against a utility! pole.,Meta JohnsooWelch,' 37, ,was driving a 1988 Toyota south onSouth Main Street when she lost control of the vehicle, causing it to go bff the road to the right and overturn, reported OfflcerJ.W. Walter. ■,No charges were filed. Damage to the car was estimated at $6,000. ' * No charges were fMed after two vehicte,wreck on Stiisbuty Street at South Main Street at 7:56 a.m. Feb. 21. ■ ...,. ., . . ,|, VAccording to a reportby Officer T.H. Blackwelder, Wendell Ray Milter, 31,of Uncolntoq, had stop- pedapickuptrockonSaUsburyStrcet yielding to South Main Street traffic. Shirley ,Anne Sine,: 16, of 187 Dogwocxl Lane, Mocksville, had stopped aucar behind the, pickup trock. She told the qfffcershe thougpt the truck had ,begun to move ,pnto South MainStrect and she movcd,foj> ward, hittingthe rear of the ljuck with the front of the car, the report sald. ;,. '; ;, , ■, . , ;.,.J4 Damage to the 1985 ChryJicJ driven by Sine was estimated at $35p_,, to the 1990 Dodgc driven by Miller,’ $2s>. •.;■• . , . ', :".:,< , "<st*2 •The fbHowtog Und transfers have been fikd with the Davle County register of deeds. ;— S. Brece Dlckenon Jr. and Valinda P. Dickerson to Jay K. Culler. 1 lot, $160. r-GeorgeP. CookandRebeccaB. CooktoOtay A.PottsandBettyW. P<Ms, 11,8 acres, Shady Grove, $144. • ;— lma Baity Allen to Raymond Cjayton Shore and Lydia Balty Shore, Herbert H. Shore and PoUyH. Shore, 42.17 acres, CUrkiviUe, $170. — J. WiMiam Andersbn,nbMttuM trustee of Cumbertand Couety, to Branch Banking and Trust Co., 2 lots, $404. , < — Steven Cray James and Sharon James and Michael Kekh James to Larry Kenneth McDaniel and Janke James McDaniel, .56 acre, MocksvUle, $14. — LindaJ.HarrisonandJackieD. Harrison to Ervin Eugene Bameycas- Uc,l0 lots, MocksviUe. — Gary J. Kretz and Kathleen E. Kretz to Oaty J. Kretz and Kathken E. Kretz, .54 acre, FamUeyon. — Louise B. Harris to James LewU Harria, 1 tot, Mocksvtik. — John Alby and Ua Crews Alby to HaroW Eugene Crews and Hvartfa W. Crews, 1.32 acres. — Edle C. Craig and James R. Craig to Thomas Leaman Cartner, 4.47 acres, Calahaln. — Jama R. Bo*les, Caryl.J. Klucnie, Cstol C. Draughn U> Lester Bowles and toa Bowks, 3 acres, MocksvUle. — J. Frank SainJr. and LUlian H. SaintoHowardM.SainandEUenA. Sain, 31.4acres, MocksvUle. — Taylor V. Howard and Sudie Howard to Mkhael Davis Long and Gena Robertson Long, 1.02 acres, Shady Grove. — Golda Dayvault Parks and James M. Parks to Betty D. Grant, 1 lot. — Wachovia Bank of North Carolina to PHH Homcquity, 1 lot, Farmington, $348. — PHH Homcquity to Christopher R. StroupeUl and Carol Mlller Stroupe, 1 lot, Farmington, $310. — Sarah P. Pence and Robert H. Pence to Ronald W. McDaniel and Stefanie H. McDaniel, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $44. — Charles M. McDaniel and Lorie W. McDaniel to Ronald W. McDaniel and Stcfanie H. McDanicl;;. 1 Iot,Jerusalem.j ."".'. , ’,^ ‘j— Southern' National' Bahk.,df| North Carolina to NCNB National Bank, 1 lot. ...,Y~»— The New Fortis Corporation'fij, Tony Waync Howard and Lana Southard Howard, 1 lot, Farmington, $220. — Edward Ray Foster and Debbic Marshall Foster to John Henry Owens and Shiricy C. Owens, 2 Igti, Calahaln, $11. !-V'.')Vp Sheriff's Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. ~ Lisa Smith Hoover of Route 8, MocksvUle reported Feb. 17 the breaking, entering and larceny of a VCR, cordless telephone, 19-inch televisioQ, binoculars, a cassette player and radio, and tapes, with a totalestimatedvatoeof$l,011, from a residence off Woodward Road. ~ WiUiam Leonard Long of Route5, MocksviUe reported Feb. 19 that dogs had kiUed chickens off U.S. 601 near the Yadkin County line. — Jamie Natfumiel Norman of Route 2, Advance reported Feb. 19 the breaking, entering and larceny of- an estimated $300 worth of compact Highway^Patro^ discs from a vehicle parked in a drive off Joe Myers Road. — Barbara Snyder of Salisbury reported Feb. 20 that someone pumped $20 worth of gas into their vehicle at Quik Pik, HUlsdale, and left without paying. — Sally R. Perkins of Route 2, Advance reported Feb. 17 a mailbox was damaged at Riverview Road and N.C. 801. — Wade H. Smith of Route 9, Mocksville reported Feb.’ 19 the breaking, entering and larceny of a CD ptoyer and tapes from a car park ed off Madison Road.— George E. Merrell of Route 8, Mocksville reported Feb. 18 the larceny of $3,300 from a home off Eaton Church Road. :c — Hany Vernon Booe of Route 8, Mocksville reported Feb. 17 the larceny of a shotgun from a mobile home off Jack Booe Road. — William Josippl Reages of Route 1, Advance reported Feb. 17 the breaking, entering and larceny from a residence off Gordon Drive of a refrigerator and a hair dryer, with a total estimated value of $40. — Kesta Dawn Elis of Route 2, Mocksville reported Feb. 17 that so meone cut two tires on a vehicle at The Pines TraUer Court, U.S. !58 near Smith Grove.— ChariesFrankDetaeyofRoute 3, Advance reported Feb. 16 that so meone cut the tires and wrote on a vehicle parked off Jackson Drive. — Guy Hillery Miller of Route 4, ,Advaoce reported Feb. 16 someone cut the tires and wrote on a vehicle parked off Underpass Road. — Vivian A. McKnight of Route 1, Advance reported Feb. 15 the larctny of anait compressor, with an estimated value of$400, from Davie OilCo.,mafencedareaatComatzer and Fork-Bixby roads.— John Home Denson ofRoute 1, Advance reported Feb. 8 that so meone cut the tires and wrote on a vehicle parked off Rcttiand Road. — Phillip Lee Shoaf of Route 8, Mocksville reported Feb. 14 the larceny of a pair of blue jeans from Smith Grove Gym. — Stephanie Howard of Advance reported Feb. 14 that someone pumped $10.01 worth of gas into their vehicle at Scott's Convenience Store, Bixby, and left without paying. — Bruce M. James of Route 4, Mocksville reported Feb. 16 the larceny of a vehicle from a drive off U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. — Dianne C. Smith of Route 1, Harmony reported Fcb. 13 the break ing and entering of a residence off Stroud Mill Road. — Roger Gregg Wooten of Route6, MocksvUle reported Feb. 13 the breaking, entering and torceny of an estimated $25 worth ofjewelry from a residence off Salmon Road. — Dianne S. Livengood of Route 4, MocksvUle reported Feb. 10 the breaking, entering and larceny of money, jewelry, a jewelry box and a pellet gun, with a total estimated, vaJue of $145, from a residence off U.S. 601 soudi of Mocksville.,*r,cti— Trudy Jane Golding ofRouteil* Advance reported Feb. 13 the larsenyt oflawn omaments, with an estimated) value of $50, from the stde ofla driveway off Redland Road. ; ,-#$0 — William Eugene Allen of Rouicu 7, Mocksville reported Feb. 13*tbeu, breaking and entering of a residooceJ off Daniels Road. -. „ ,;>. .),rr>v — Lovell Lawrence of CatawhO reported Feb. 12 the breaking dhd entering of a residence in Oakiqub Heights, off Davie Academy Ro*k& — Jimmie Lynn Ray of Route 6n Advance reported Feb. 13 the larceny^ of a truck from a drive off Redbnd& Road. ' i.H rV V . ,;,,|V , •■'*. ;.i '.n' V, foAXle .*w w.v-**-v-v.^> ^-y "V-'tfvt7' Jhe following traffic accidents in 8avie County were investigated by j * N.C. Highway Patrol. CoUistod Narrowly Avoided t'A 1976 Mercury swerved off of 0;S, 158 and wcat dovm an embank- rtient at 7:50 p.m. Feb. 18 to avoid 4otliding with a 1990 Nissan. |*According to a report by Trooper 4:D. Chappell, Flora Ella Hairston, 38, of Routo 5, MocksvUle, was traveling east on U.S. 158 when SherrieAnnRoyaL 18,ofRockweU, attempted to pull onto U.S. 158 from a':private drive near Oak Grove Qntfch Road. /Hiinton swerved to the left side of the road and went down a slight em bankment to avoid a coUiston, the rqx>rt said. ,Royal was charged with failure to yieU and Hairston was charged with improper registration. Car *w-Ea<kd At htemdtoa A 1985 Chevrolet struck a 1991 Honda from the rear at Bethel Church and John Crotts roads Feb. 14 at 11 E S t. ;^ . According to a report bjr.Trooper J.R. Allred, the Chcvrokt, driven by Anthony Larry Hartlc,;31, of Mocksville, was stopped behind the Honda, driven by Teresa Mullis Godbey, 28, ofRoute 4, MocksviUe, on Bethel Church Road. Z Thinking the Honda had rrmvcd in to the intersection, Hartle said he pro- cecded to move forward oeto John Crotts Ro*l and his Chcvto6t struck the vehicle from behind, UB report said. ?■ The accident was reported at 6 p.m. thc same day. No charges were filed. Two MsBhnm Damaged A 1989 Chevrolet picku^ truck struck two mailboxes at the end ofa privatedriveonU.S. 601 Fe^,24at' 6:10 a.m. According to a report by Trooper L.D. ChappeU, RotuUe AlkttCtan- fill, 25, ofRoute6, MocksviUe, was fiV'. • traveling south on U.S. 601 near 140, where the road turns inlo a dou ble Une. Cranfill had moved into riK right lane when an unknown vehicle in the left lane began to move into the right lane as well. - The vehicle caused Cranfill’s Chevrolet to nm off the ro*d and strike two private mailboxes owned by Juan Cohen, of Route 9, MocksviUe. The vehicles did not make contact, the report said. Charges are pendmg. M v ta iu ftb rC a k ra w v d A 1978Dodppickuptrockcraa- edftecettetUneonConatterRoad and sMe*wiped a 1991 Chevrolet pickup oo Feb. 20 at 7:40 a.m.AcaxdtagtosrcpottbyTrooper K.B. Steen, John Webeter Comer, 32, of Rone 3, MockiviUe, wu traveUng west oo O xw w Road near N.C. 801 nd D ik Elwood Robertson, 37, of Route 2, Advance, was traveling east when Comer’s Dodge crossed the center line. The Dodge slde-swlped the Chevrolet, owned by the N.C. Department of Corrections, damag ing the driver’s sldeview mirror, the report said. Tctn Loeea CoMrol Of Car A teenager lost control of a 1986 Ford oo N.C. 801 at 9:30 p.m. Feb, 22 whenheceacheddowntotunethe radio. According to a report by Trooper J.R. . Allred, Matthew William Daughlrcy, 17, of Route 2, Mocksville, was traveling south on N.C. 801 near Rhinehardt Road whcnhesaidhereacheddowntotune the radio, the car went off tfte right shoulder, sttuck a draiuge ditch and overturned. . ; Car SUdnOo Water A KemersviUc woman lost control .Tbe fcUowing were arrested by the DtvieCototy SherifTaDepartmeat.'— John Harrisofl Mison, 52, of Route 6, MocksviUe, charged Feb. 2dwithftUwetocooptywihcourt aakt.T- A atoy Bnok Loeg; 20, of Wtoston-Sakm, charged F». 19 wkhbUuntoappeartacoundoi DWIchav-: i- Randy Wayne Gaddy, 29, of Raate 4, Advance, charged Feb.. 19 wfeaaM*Mdwttcoonuoicafaf Fires — Terry Lee Omara, 38; of YadkinviUe, charged Feb. 19 with two counts of first degree statutory KX offense.— DaUaa Wayne Smyers, 24,of RoMe 7, MocksviUe, charged Feb.. 19aavionkrforaneilfatd>Wis( whUe Ucense suspended. , t . , — Harvey Jaoea PuiUam, 32, of Route 4, MocksviUe, <*arged Feb. 18wtopowiak*p(enckeeeiee; and with possession of tdrug puaphenaUa. '• . . 'i0 — Richard 'Morria “ Dickie" McDedel, 34, of Houatoo Road,, MocksviUe, charged Feb. 16 with caaunuaicadni Anaa. — Ray Robert Skui*er, 18, of FayedeviUc, chuged Feb. 15 with' canyiaga cooceakd weafoe.. •' V— AUua Van TMde, 57; of RoMe 4, AdVance, ctaqed Feb. 13 wto' '“ ;— Bva"Lyne Sutheriand, 23, of Ro*e 2, MocksvUk, charged Feb. 13 w i* bnaki*g ud entering and with injury W) property.1 mvkfiredepartmenUrespooded U^tbe fbUowing caUa hat week: > ib . U : Mocksvuie and Smith; Oimc, 10;U a.m.,firedarmactiva- ti*'a t midence on U.S. I58 near QMtGrove Church, ah*, tk Fofk,5:37 p.m.,auto*c- cWeat oo U.S. 64 eoM al Laurel b. 21: Jerusalem, 1:56 p.m., bpsh fire oo Whetstooe Road; Ad- ' veee, 6:09 p.m., chimaey fin,off . y to e a lDrive. "“:r-f*; f Fab. 22) MockaviUe, 12:10 p.m., graaa fire offU.S.64east ofVaBey. Drive;Cou#y Une, l:28p.m., grass fire on Hayes Roed al N.C. 901; MockaviUe, 2:36p,m., brush fire oo Bethel Church Road near, Shady, Acres TraUer Park; Advance, 2:41 p.m.,bnuhfireoffUndeqaaaR<ad next to Joocs Nunery;- Advaew, • Fork, Conatur-DuUn and Soih' Orove, 2:59 p.m,, grass fire oe Baikya Chapel Road offofN.C. 801; Cooketeee,4:58 p.m,, p w fnsm^ fire found;Farmbgtoo; 9:26 p.ntf- fireonN.C. 801aMhofRhinehardt Road; Cooketnee,10:30p.m., auto eccideot .*I Jvtectioe sad Ratiedge rt*la ., . . ■ .V ' ' . Fab. 23: Smith Orove, Advance and MockaviUe, 3:26 p.m., Qre ahum actlvatioo at Bermuda Ptace, faUe ahum. ., , ">-fab. 24t Cooleemee and Jarawhw, 8:06 a.m., caatroUed fire on Juocttoe Road acroaa from Jockey Distribution Center; ' MocksvUk, 9:51*.o., vtMcto fire.oa Dapl \ Street *CtiunSquire: '' ^:''^0[ of her 1988 Isuzu station wagon irC excessive vratcr on 140 Fcb. 23 a$ 2:14 p.m. J| . According to a report by:Troopcji C.D. Jones, Nancy Clare Jenkins^ 27, was traveling west in the righl5 lane of 140 near the Redland Roadp overpass when she ran off Uie righw ■ shoulder due to excessive water andr struck a gtrnd rail. • R . Damage to the station wagon wasn estimated at $l,400. 8a i'- i* b Trust Your Eyes To Experience. ,.ni. V i- ,..wVJ3 i '.w ^ .,,in ft#<'. ,^l .;.V '.^,->i{v i'^ ‘V ® fu ffiJ$&M ■:,A - ,..: . ... ':' ;:;r'0 s i.*lQ < li3 i ***jf -' --'''Vv'-V.5'A- ivbttf"■ " * y tytsight : vj, J, v^;.;.'v-'0 is as good now as ii •• v..v.^''liUte>i; WOI H*<n / HUj fl . ;..',.>r..->v .../;' boy. Btfmdttama" •' " '-f '^l'':'V.: •urgtrylamUn'l ]'-..-T' : ^ .:-:..;;y tellcobrs atall :■'■ :J;'i-'''r| 'v',*-<r'. • ~" , —.. > . ■_ ^ i ■ , _. . ',/il * ii s# a £ . '.t#^.Ja id now l cm see ,aU'tke 6emd8W.;,.:>; ::'.',rtii: a i^iV ' coton so cUar,". ■] \:^ ‘:^ 'lt"!.,” ■ [";".■. ,V-;;>:'■ CecilBroe*... . ,'..,,".sV-;>".i " , MocbviUe,NC'r.i V' ; ':'l'v;" ■ #,*l.,-$'. .’. ;g.._1.7-.y,,,'j;y<-,l>./.H V ):aV ^'M eeto^>N C ;^i'i.-=^lvV l h "•'.• ,.,;rvi . s'.;v• ■■'■'; . ; %>•»;*,;f.-^i;-5 i^$ W iT # 5 !R # 0{*tS A ":> tf> C > 'ii'i8 5 v3 «v';»■. -■ ^J(>'^’,J u‘^,:[.‘, '" '■'■■. ’ “ '. v: ;|-- >::,: • ■'..’ - r ' .1 '■.'.' ,'ly: ;i* "- ‘.'^ ^ - ' ,V'..vii.^,..;<r .. ;.'. :' ffl^ S q u ^ B a ^ g p ^ M ^ - - J i-s ^ > '*f> -^:^[R 7 it-*S ^y^ •■?" K 1-*/-'| : v ■. ■■■'•^,.r;V' -l\ii‘> . :;; .:■;' :v ' 1 ■ ; ' - CeWnl Caw>M 8oiwkal Kw AiaocW<a, PA I wii<fcm Aaa4wifM t e itiiti3312 Botllearovnd Avenue, Creen8boro,' NC'274l0 (9IB)i282-6000r!;iirv,. .,. ,. MRf ^aaiqWcta<>'wtbea>e>TMtrtywitaM)l*W M 2-tMM .. -i j-;' -; ^C, Mchard6pea,'MD fi;.,j ; .i,JohnD:MatUiewa^MDj'/i tibnaiilJ,-Bcr*ln,MD1 ! jln l V-V.i.-.y\yifi^^i#,l\B;.;S>^:*lRaM ooi-M O^.w'’>»f»K«irtOra>a««clpheBMD-^'?«»«vi>iy.;.t>J,fari DAVtiS COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 27, 1992-7.,"V •'*..<'*! . . ’ ' • .^ .-■■' '»>. !j. .;, •',. i,-.. .:: ;• .,; -V- .^ Bethlehem MinisterHeads FoodDriveForRussiaris .Jn Russia, some people have lo sUrnd in Une forthree hours to gel a loaf of bread.'.-When you’re old, handicapped or pregnant, it’s hard to do. ■ Methoditis from Davie County md across the United States are helping. •"Headed bythe Rev. Robert C. Peurifoy, paitor ofBethkhem United Methodist Church in Davie County, westemNotthCaroUnaisleadingthe wsy; in fbod donatio* going to tesMenUofthefomcrSovidUnion. “ Over the bst year, we have ietn the deterioration and coUapw of the Soviet Unicn," Peurifoy mi. “ We celebrate with the people of this na tion in their new found freedom. •-•'An immediate need is fbod. The medU has captured pictures of long lines for Karce supplies. Then it can only bepurdtasedat highly inflated prices," he said. “ For the elderly, the handicapped, pregnant mothers and others — just getting in line to make a purchase is difficult." Unlike other programs, the food being collected U going to people who really need It, Peurifoy saM. It Is being distributed by the Russian Orthodox Church to a specific list of people. "It’s going to people who can't stand Inline for three hours to get a loaf of bread," Peurifoy said. The boxes of food Include a slm- pk message: “ Greetings from Chris tians in the United States." Peurifoy said 120 boxea have been coUected In Davie County, 2,400 from western North Carolina. Food w ill be accepted here through February.Only exact amounts of certain hems are accepted:' 5 fcs. of either flour, sugar, powdered mUk, pasta, rice, canned meal (12,6 oi. cans), a pound of dehydrated soup, two poundcansofcootingoBorshorteth ing (no pUstic bottks), a pound of tea, a pound of Viumto C enriched dehydrated pecketi of ftuitjuice, and County Looking For Better Market For Wood Chips * D>vie Cany has entered de wood chip hauling business. • County commisstooers Ust week approved buying two trailers for an estimated $ll,000andrcntingatruck from T * L Tracking, owned by board chaimwi Gkm Ho*anJ ’i son. Junior Barbee, director of the Davie County LandfiH, said he had been seUing the chips, made from paDeoandotherwoodbroughtothe UndfiU,fbr$7.30atontoAbWtti,a coopanyabow60miksftomDavie County. .That company had been hauUng the chips, but won’t pick dwm up any more, Bertee said. The company wiU stiU buy the chipa, but for a lower price, $6.88 a ton, if d>e county can gel dem there. Barbee said the county generates about 18 trucUoads of ch^s a month, "andunderdenewproposal,expenses wUI be about $1,000 a month more than revenues — nol counting the savings on UndfUl space if the chips weren’t sold. CommissionerSpurgeonFosterJr. saJdthecouftyshoiddbeaMetosave money by teUing the chips to Com Products in Winstoo-Sakm. Com refuses Davie's chips because they are too large and contain too much metal.Magnets and different methods of chipping d e wood titouM solve those probkms, Foster said. Com Products pays $14 a ton for wood chips. “ I think we can solve the pro- Mem," Foster said. “ If we can gct 14 doUars a ton instead of $6 a ton, and haul it 20 miks instead of 60, then we could pay for a truck." pound chocolate bars. Bachof the above ingredients Is packed into a box for shipment to Moscow. A missionary in Moscow wUI help coonUnatethedeUvetyofdKboxes. From across the country, the Metfrodlsts hope to send 40,000 boxes of food to Moscow. Peurifoy is proud that weslcm North CaroUna is doing so well. "Western North Carolina Is leading the wsiy," he said. “ I'm get ting telephone calls from all over the counUy saytog, 'Tcll ushowyou did it’." ." Peurifoy did it with a lot of help.Locally, church members volunteered to load transfer trucks, donated by TJtL Trucking, just up Redknd Road from the church. Bethkhem youth members made two banners to accompany the food perceb to Moscow. The banners were designed on bright yeUow paper, one with a giant heart and the second wMi a map of America and one of Russia. "Botharedecoratedtoexpressthe feeling of love and support that we have for the Russian people in this time of great need,” Peurifoy said. Kevin Smith, Bethlehem’s youth director, said he hopes the banners will show the concern the youth have for what the Russian people are go ing through. "Since the youth did not participate in gathering food pareels, we thought [his would be our way of contributing to the relief efforts," Smith said."It is my hope that these banners will make it to a place where thousands in Moscow can see the banners. I am really proud of our youth for taking the time and mak- ing tfte effort to want w reach out and help fte Russian peopte,” Smith said. ' i hope that these wiU make a dif ference for the Russian people. I think it has already made a difference for those of us who have been involv ed with this project." & The Rev. Robert Peurifoy (right) ooort#nated food drivefor Russia, and received help toadlng truck from BeMehem church nwnbers Qene Lantor and James Howard. >i i<*mf? m Bethtehem youth members with sfons to accompany food, from left: front, Tlm Flsher, Kevin Smith, Wendy Fisher, Roxanne Wright, Amy Wright, Brandi Boger; back, Ryan Powell, * Sean Boyd, Melanie McDowell, Heather McDowell, Erlc Crutchfield, Lee Albarty. " L j f f l e m o * % e & ' o f r y f t f a s i& > i/’s ' FULL COLOR UMTED EOmON PMNTS M««t Tfce Artist bF m oaA t TheArtCt*uwctioB - >\‘ • > *V^ J * S"^ ' W OSttwW XS-. l i - . V :,, M FW8TRELEA8E BY JANETKAN _____________________ bnace She: lS% X 2IV4* SM PriaU • 25 Artist Proofs • lS Remarques NmtAfMkte The A rt Connection • SNV(MnvW*tae,HatkMM*,Ne2TDn TM i11W H HOUM: OrLeweMewgeFOfArtWAt ° ^ *f t T ^ S * ? * 70M #-730B S*turday *00 AM - 3:00 PM ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ C ta w ito n g ^ a T u j* g ^ Full Denture Service W.E. WIUIF0RD, D.D.S.,P.A. General Dentist Singto Denture ........*100** And up Upper & Lower Denture.....*19B** And up Partials.. ... *ljW ^ Andup Simple Extractlons................*20^*AiKiup Office Ftollne..........V;..;.........*4flW* H LabRelines r .r ..r ..J .:....W ? fhpalnWhlb You Walt - MedteaJd/s Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information - , - » | (704 ) 8734347 2515 West Front Street. (Highway No. ,90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 ,'"J;V /; i 99i To The Ordw:Ot WaMtoit/Phirmacy o mY**Pr—crtpI W O w U N rTNimt 1 Coueon Pm Fw [Mtemum 30 Oey SuppM WMCrtpwa FM I Up Te S*Ofc wTMBManfl8i.Urn* i Couoon Pw NOTN6 l;;yiy.,My-::m,: Mark WhHe hat ^lnad lheprofewkmal sUrtf at Mocksvllto’a Wa^Mart Pharmacy. Mark; a IHa4ong naUve of Davto County, la a 1M5 Qraduateof Davio H^h Schooland a 1990 Graduate of the School of Pharmacy at the Unlveratty of North Carolina at Chapel Hlll. There, he wae a member of the Kappa Fal Pharmaceutical Fraternity, Olaxo Qood Government Schotar, and the Phl Lambda 8Hnne, Pharmacy Leadership Sodety. * WsEasyTo TraroFerYourpre>cripttonTo AWttHtort Phannacy. JustBringus ; Your Proscription Of M t t M A M e AmriRMHBOcaeMna our Phanmdst wWDoThe*est| 8—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THtiRSDAY, Feb. 27, 1992 *'.y • • - . ■ 1 ■ ■ i ’ ■ ■ . • « 9 i The foUowlng cases were disposed of | In Davle District Court Feb.20. x, Presiding was Judge George T. i Fuller. Prosecuting was Chuck Kinsey, assistant district attorney. — Jefrey D, Alford, driving 68 : mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by j. DA to Improper equipment, driving ,vwhlle license revoked, reducol to no mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs.' — Raymond B. Johnson, driving 87 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs.— Kim A. Pulllam, com- mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to drlvUig 79 mph In a 65 mph zone, failure to wear seat belt, pay $25 fine and court costs. j — Laveme DUlan), second degree trespassing, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Josephine S. Dlsanto, driving — Dennls R. Jonas, driving 70 munlcatlng threats, sentenced to 10______ 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced mph ta a 55 mph zone, reduced by days. t operator’s Ucense, sentenced to 90 by DA to improper equipment, pay DAtoimpropercquipmcnt,paycourt — Robert B. Rader, expired i days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 court costs. ' costs. registration, dismissed. — Janet L Driver, improper pass- — Desean O. Jones, reckless driv- — Ronald Reynolds, possession of ing, reduced by DA to improper ing to endanger lives, pay $50 fine cocaine, case sent to Superior Court, equipment, pay court costs. and court coats. — Tremalne J. Rorle, driving 81— Janet A, Durant, driving 77 — $even R. Kennedy, driving left mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to knpropcrcquipment, paycourt DA to exceeding safe speed, pay costs. court costs. J — Edwari Ei White, driving 73— Paul M. Plyler, driving 79 mph mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to DA to driving 64 mph In a 55 mph lmpropercqulpmcnt, paycourtcosts.' ■ zone, pay $10 fine andcourt costs fine and court costs and not operate , motor vehkk until properiy licensed, i ; — George H. Allen, failure to iyleld, dismissed. -Teresa 0. Allen, breaking, ! entering and larceny, dismissed. ■ —DavId L. Anderson, expired -registration, no liability Insurance, ■pay $200 fine and court costs. ' James E Anderson, shopHMng, ■ concealment of goods, sentenced to , 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay . $100 fine and court costs, perform 24hours community service work, not . be convicted of similar offense dur ing probation. — Jeffrey S. Balley, no driver’s license, reckless driving to endanger lives, pay $50 fine and court costs.— Wanda K. Bailey, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Unproper equipment, failure to have passenger under 16 in scat belt, pay court costs. — Darrell Baker, second degree : trespassing, dismissed; DWI level 5 : aid and abet, sentenced to 60 days ■ suspended for 2 years, pay $ 100 fine ; and court costs, perform 24 hours mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to drivtag 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Terry W. Dyson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs.— Michael W. Floyd, drlvUig 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph ln a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — DavM C. Ford, driving 76 mph ina65mphzone, nodriver'siicense, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until pro perly licensed. 1 — Bradley W. Freeman, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs.— H.P. Gibson, dtmng 80 mph in a65mphzonc,reducedbyDAtolm- proper equipment, pay court costs. — Joyce S. Gibson, failure to wear of, center, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Thomas L. Kerr, obtaining drugs by fraud, sentenced to 18-24 months suspended for 3 years, pay $250 fine and court costs, obtain substance abusc assessment and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agency.— Elvin S. Long, improper pass ing, reduced by DA to improper ' equlpment, pay court costs. DA to drivbig 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Bruce C. Shrewsbury, driving 75 mph in o 65 mph zone, driving whUe license revoked, failure to wear seat belt, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle untU properly licensed. — Donald G. Smith, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to drlvUig 64 mph In a 55 mph— Gary D. Lyons, expired zone, pay $10 fine and court cosU. operator’s license, sentenced to 30 — James D. Smith, driving 83 > community service work, not operate seat bell, exceeding safe speed ‘ motor vehicle until properly llcens- reduced by DA to improper cquip-! ed, obtain substance abuse assess- ^mcnt and comply with rccommenda- ! tions of assessing agency, i; - — Lushion W. Baynes, failure to ; wear scat belt, dismissed. • ‘ — David R. Beauregard, driving i 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced ;' by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay ; $10 fine and court costs.: — Tracy M. Beck, driving 68 mph - in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. -;. — William E. Biddy, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed;. DWI. (.12 Breathalyzed resulti), . sentenced to 60 days suspended for ,2 years, pay $100 fine and court ", costs, not operate motor vehicle un til properly licensed, perform 24 hours community service work, com- : ply with substance abuse assessment. Appealed.— Mark A. Bloomfield, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to unproper equipment, pay court costs. — Patricia J. Brewer, driving 77 'mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to drivmg 74 mph in a 65 mph "zone, pay $10 fine and court costs.' • — Michael A. Brown, expired 'registration, dismissed. ' — Susan A. Buff, driving 77 mph • in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 'drivmg74mphma65mphzone,pay $10 fine and court costs.•’' — Randy F. Cannon, possession of "stolen goods, sentenced to 90 days "suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine ‘and court costs. — James H. Cartner Jr., driving ;73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced ;byDAtodriving64mphlna55mph ;zone, pay $10 fine and court costs.■; — Cradg A. ChappeU, driving 68 'mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by >DA to improper equipment, pay court |- — David S. Clay, driving 70 mph ,‘in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to :drivtag64mphina55mphzone,pey :$10 fine and court costa. *.? — Michael J. Ctement, driving 70 ;mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by :pAtounproperequipment,paycourt ;costs. j — Marion L. Coan, expired ;registration, dismissed. ;i — AmoM B. Cochrane, driving 77 ;inph in a 6$ mph zone, prayer for "judgment ccetinued. >j — Kenneth E. Cox Jr., driving 67 ,tnph in » 55 mph zooe, dismissed; !DWI, (.18 BreathaUycr resulu), !aentenced to 60 d<yi suspended for 2 yean, p«y $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle un- *til properiy licensed, perform 24 iboun cotnmunlty service work, ob- tato subsunce abuse assessment and ’comply with recommendations of 'is ic * iiii aaencv. . j^ W c k y Crotti, uuuIt 00 ■ 'femate,/injury to real property, ipeoteocedto6monUu suspended for >2 years,pay $50 fineandcourtcosts, mcnt, pay court costs, — John K. Goolsby, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA toexceeding safe speed, pay$10 fine and court costs. — Henry B. Gordon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court cost. — Tyrone M. Gourdine, DWI, (.13 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, perform 48 hours communi ty service work, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations ofiassessing agency. »<•— WUliam T. Gray, exceeding safe speed, reduced byDA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — WiIIey L. Guynn, com municating threats, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, not possess any firearms, pay court costs.— Michael P. Hall, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, DWI, @reathalyzer refused), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle untU properly licens ed, obtain substance abuse assess ment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency. — Tilthia M. Hanes, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Ashton D. Harper, driving 62 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by days suspended for 1 year, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehkk until properly licensed.— Ellen F. Maddox, driving 60 mphtoa45mphzonereducedbyDA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Shea L. Markland, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Paul McCu)lah, failure to yield for stop sign, dismissed. — Gcncic R. McRae, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — John H. Michel, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs.— Christopher K. MiUer, common law robbery, sentenced to 24 months injail. — Phillip P. Miller, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to drivmg 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs; no driver’s license, dismissed. — Dorothy L. Mills, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs; expired registration, dismissed.— Jeffrey B. Mitchell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Chris C. Moore, exceeding safe speed, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs.— John H. Moore, vehicle inspec tion violation, dismissed. — Karen E. Morlock, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, driving while license revoked, reduced to no operator's license, pay $50 fine and court costs.— Dougtos B. Moseley, exceeding safe speed, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs.— Aaron D. Mullins, no driver’s license, unsafe traffic movement, sentenced to 60 days suspended for DA to improper equipment,' pay $50 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, fine and court costs; failure to wear nol operate motor vehicle until pro scat belt, dismissed. — Jerry M. Hendricks, DWI, (.17 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours communityservice work, not operate motor vehicle until properiy Ucensed, comply with substance abuse assessment. — Meneti O. Hogue, 2 counts resisting/obstructing public officer, communicating threats, assault on a Uw officer, damage to personal property, sentenced to 6 months. Appeakd.— GkndaJ. HoU*ook, driving65 mph to a 50 mph zooc, reduced by DA to driving 59 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court c 0ti1. — Lany D. HoWeo, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph *cwe, reduced by DAtotapropereqtfpOMtftpqrcourt costs. . — Gary L. Honhanier, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmett, pay court costs. <^> -E ric P. Hubbard, DWi, (.13 Breathalyzer results), driving kft of center, motion to dismiss aUowed. — Sharon K. Hudson, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph pcrly Ucensed.— David E. Myers, carrying a conceakdweapon, pay$50fine and court costs. — Audrey D. O'Neal, simple assauit, dismissed.. — Thomas M. Owens, darkened windows, dismissed.— Ladoo C. Payne, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Trudy W. Smith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay$l0 finc and court costs. — Virginia M. Smith, obtaining dnigs by fraud, sentenccd to 24 months in jail; obtaining drugs by fraud, dismissed. — Dennis A. Smoot, simple possession marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, pay $100 finc and court costs.— Randall D. Songcr, failure to stop to stop sign, reduccd by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay court cost. — Billie J. Spaugh, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 nyh in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — David D. Stott, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Terry Thomas, assault on a female, dismissed. — Jason H. Thompson, driving 100 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $50 fine and court costs; reckless driving to endanger lives, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Vernon D. Thompson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — James M. Tribble, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Mark S. Tully, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Mary A. Ulrich, driving 65 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, prayer forjodgment continued on condition she pay court costs.— Sidney B. Warner, driving 70 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 59 mph in a 50 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Wihna WaUcer, harassing phooe call, dismissed.— PrisciUa D. Weaks, expired registotiton, dismissed.— Michael S. Wensil, DWI, (Breathalyzer refused), posses sion/consumption of beer/wine by underage percon, littering, assault on a Uw officer, sentencedto 12 months injaii.— Gary B. Whitaker, driving 79 mph in a 65 mphzone, reduced by — Aaron N. Wiig, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — David M; Willard, injury to personal property, simple assault, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, make restitution of $1,900, not threaten, harass or assault pro secuting witness, perform 72 hours community service, spend 7 days in jail. — John A. Williams, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Linda Wilson, 2 counts wor- thkss check, closed account, sentenc ed to 6 months in jail. — Curtis L. Wommack, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Chucky D. Wood, fictitious name and address, sentenced to 90 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Larry D. Wyatt, larceny, sentenced to 6 months in jail. Failed to Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Lloyd R. Bailey, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Arthur M. Black, expired operator’s license. — Robbie E. Boettcher, DWI, driving whtie license revoked. — Jamie M. Boger, failure to stop for stop sign. — James M. Boggs, failure to wear scat belt.— Gerald L. Bonner Jr., driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Elgan B. Bruner, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John R. Bryant Sr., driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Tony E. Burton, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Vicky R. Butcher, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone. — DarreU R. Campbell, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone.— David M. ChappeU, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Kelly L Craine, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — MarianS. Duckwitz, driving76 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Conrad Emanuel Jr., no driver’s license.— Timmy D. George, larceny, assault with a deadly weapon, driv ing while license revoked, possession of stolen goods. — Kerry Gray, no driver’s license. — Gienger O. Helmut, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Karen M. Hill, larceny.— Jurgen H. Hoclters, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kenneth J. HoUy, reckless driv ing to endanger lives, driving 94 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Heather A. Iccnhour, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone.— Carrie B. Irwin, expired registration. — John P. Jenkins, larceny, resisting/obstructing public offlier, possession of stolen goods. > ;2; ■ — Karl S. Johnson, possession of drug paraphernalia.— Aaron K. Jones, brcakingZcntcr- ing motor vehicle.— David L. Lutz, driving While license revoked. ‘ * , — Steven K. McNeill, driviri&79 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver’s license. — Perry J. Moore, expired registration. t ‘ *‘— Thurman T. Myers, expired registration, no liability insurance. — Sandra C. Norman, unsafe traf fic movement. ’ ‘“ ; — James W. Potts, probation violation.— John C. Pragar, cxcecdingstife speed. .' , — William S. Pruitt, drivift^80 mph in a 65 mph zone. .. . — CharlesR. Ramscur, driving-78 mph in a 65 mph zone. ;.'"A . — Margie K. Riley, driving J$0 mph in a 65 mph zone. .' ,'’ — Eddie Shoffner, worthless check/closed account. — Fred D. Taylor, driving 80niph in a 65 mph zone. — Harmon L. Wood, driyfng while license revoked. ”J'* Trials Waived , .,( The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Gloria R. Allred, failure to have passenger under 16 in scat belt. — John N. Banner, driving/76 mph in a 65 mph zone. ..,,, — Jimmy E. Cockcrham, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. v-,— Joyce C. Cregar, failure to stop for stop sign. :?.-1. — Robert N. Gamer, exceeding safe speed. ■•..,. — Trudy J. Golding, failure to stop for stop sign. t^ — Terry D. Huffman, improper passing. ..i>-— James F. Hudson, failure to wear seat belt. ;-.,’ — Paul R. Jamison, failure to wcar seat belt. ;?-< — Melissa A. Poplin, no child restraint system. ,4— Jimmy W. Proveaux, driving#? mph in a 55 mph zone. • , i -*j — Billy W. Rich, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. * : ll — James T. Gant, unsafe traffic movement.. — Karen S. Shrewsbury, failure tl wear scat belt. , , i — Don R. Erwin Jr., driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone. j — Asa E. Hamby, failure to yield right of way. .-!• — Gladys W. Hall, impftj$r passing. •;]— Blanche W. Martin, failure t6 yield right of way. • * •! — Tim T. Morris ti., driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. *-t — Rebecca M. Mallicoat, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. • * * J— Nancy D. MaxwcU, driving 7Q mph in a 55 mph zone. 1; t * Eiiis Case Was Continued James M. Ellis Jr., had his case continued in Davie District Courton Feb. 13. He was incorrectly listed last week as having failed to appear. Monday-Friday 5PM-9PM Saturdav 10AM-SPM Susan Hidcs, President' _______919/9984339 attend FamUy Vloknce Program, not zooe, pay $10 fine and court costs. ^fc.aa>MI k n .A .I M aaiB1lU M A . . I ^ > D tl> n < J ^ --t----« »------«- »-. threaten, harass or assault pro- .>ecuting witness.i' — Irene O. Cruse, larceny, aentcnced to 60 days suspended for 'i years, pqy $100fineand court iosts, perform 24 hours community krvice worit, not be convicted of Mmtiar oflense. | , - Candy A. DameU, driving 82 „ ^ „ L ™-------~—i-^~ — Leo S. Hunt, driving 88 mph in a 63 mph zone, reduced by DA to drivtog74mphina65mphzonc,pey court costs. — Amy T. Jackson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to dtivtog 74 mph In a 63 mph zone, pay Si0 fine and court costt. — Octavta Y. Johnaon, driving 70 Number Changes To First200Customers WhoWant Local Phone Numbers. “ C M For DttaUs Locnl C«in«« Area From ModuvUte Tower A*raect > . M i Ciilssww 284 CoBtasy 46) HUMUs Mt Uam 4*2 Mocks*Me '. - ■ WtMtor °iTT ' “ **dOt*era : • m nM Fkn, CTta| ttN Dt*fa Coatj m hr II jan, k . CrtlM 8mta Caa> w » ^« to nS HrW M h «m . ywt FiWir iw* May ia4 li>irrwr. MOTOROLA TRANSTO8TABLE TELEPHONE FWLMMTkmOnfy Wm>arToWusBaBon 121 DMOt MockwHto, 704-634-2626 t StTMt NC 27021 The Phone Ptoce, Inc. Your Loeal CtnUl CtU ukr Agtn HOURS: • AM - 5 PM Men. - Fri. CtoMdSaftir*y 'v. i \ ‘ .<» i"i . / • :,;- |'A.>* .i^,W-> | i,',U.*.<' •(.?'• "•• • - 1'' * •>. • *» -’•'-' . r. ",>1DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 27, 1992-9 C h e c k I t O u t Library Seeks Help During Renovations 1y M tte B tfO todt pavte County Enterpria*Record _. Check some books out from the Davie County Pubtic Ubrary—some .,blg books — a lot of books. '* And don't wony about bringing them back for about two months. You don't even have to read the , books,just store them in a diy place. Beginning in mid-March, the main . library o ff North Main Street in MocksviUe will be renovated. Books . .wilI be moved into an addition, but 'that part will not hotd the library's stock of books. ‘ What isn't checked out and can't be fit into the new section w ill be put in storage during the renovation, which is expected to last until mid-May, said Ruth Hoyle, library director. “ What we don't move, we'U store," Hoyle said. "By them Oibrary patrons) taking them home, it w ill lessen the amount we have to store.“ What is stored is totally inaccessi- ble, so if they know of something they want, they w ill need, they need to come in and check it out in the first week of March," she said. There wiU be no overdue charges during the renovation period. The library w ill operate in the new section, using the future muWpurpose room for the circulating collections and the future history room for the history room,reference, and current periodical collections. > • Library hours wtil continue on the regular schedule. ^ B8SB&S3Sfe$ i.i-.5K-- ^ T _,,v lllVA ^1 s t)i Vll l'V " L .,i*_:.i>i*s Davie Library Director Ruth Hoyle says patrons can help by storing large books lor about two months. — Photos by Robln Fergus*on Hoyle has been pleased with the new construction — and the fact that the library has remained open. “ It's been better than I thought it would," she said. "We've stayed open. It'sjust not as quiet as usual." When complete, the front entrance of the libw y wiU face the parking lot on Nonh Main Street across from the Baptist church. The current front entrance, and the courtyard, will bc enclosed, Hoyle said. A pitchcd roof is being added to thc current building, as well as the addition. “ With Uie way everything is going together, it's going to look like one building," she said."Ubrary officials appreciate the ssiT.*.r.i ..r2tt5n*W.ttWfP : f^ -iU ^ ^ j^ ^ ri^ W tf; s P $ 9 8 s | ^ P B ^ 'v '.* - - - ^ . T ^ * * < s s*v>fj.'Xy:^ctr^JUfM>..-*->.*>..t■«*•«»>» ni..> •J^-tS ?> S & V r‘il'a> Hoyle sakl the library has continued operations with few Interruptions since construction of addition began. J u d g e S a y s T e e n I s ^ L u c k i e s t ’ H e ’ s 8 e e n - *His attorney said he was fortunate. _But Judge George T. Fuller told - l^ycarK)Id Braxton Michael Beal ;tbift*he was "tfw luckiest man I've 'ieen in court."*v*Beal, of Sanford Avenue in • MocksviUe, was in Davie District *0ourt hst weekchargedwith recUess 'jriv in g to endanger lives, and Judge lfuUer was referring to the fad that ! Beal had struck the back end of a isthool bus hard enough to run his ; , vehicle up under the bus all thc way *4 Q-the windshield. ; ^ f*You werejust a couple mUes shy of having your head cut o ff," Fuller said. “ You are lucky in that you've learned something tiuu wiU serve you well if you let it." The accident occurred Od. 4 of last year on U.S. 601 north of Mocksville, near Bole's Store. Neither Beal nor anyone on the bus was injured.The charge was reduced and Beal wasaUowedtopteadguihytounsafe traffic movement. Judge Fuller ordered that the defendant pay a $50 fineandcourtcostsandsuntnderhis license for30days. WDSL RADIO 1520 AM Announces the music change to Christian Country and Southern Gospel. Also, WDSL Is happy to announce that Rev. Curtis Wood of Cbrnerstone Church tia&joined the staff as a SatesConsultarit. ' :^:^:^ . ! A l l o w D a v i e O i l P r o p a n e T a n k support given by the citizens of Davie County," Hoylc said. "The library has been able to re main open and w ill close only when necessary. Library staff and constmc- tin workers have tried to keep in conveniences to a minimum. “ Please continue to bear with us in this effort to provide improved library services," she said. Davie Oil Co. w ill be moving to 5.2 acres at Comatzer and Howard- town roads. Allowed on the site by a special use rezonlng approved by county com- miisioncra last week are awarehouse and office and a 30,000 gallon above ground propane tank. The decision came despite protests by several members ofalocal fami ly with homes orretotivcs living near the site."They have a very good business reputation ln our community," said Mocksville attorney Orady McCUmrock Jr., speaking on behalf ofDavieOiL McCUmrock said the site is ideal for busines3. It is bordered by Howardtown and Comatzer roads and railroad tracks. Sara Lee has a pUnt across from the site on the oti>cr side ofComatzer Road. Thcreis an 11,200 gallon propane tank there. Currently, Davie 011 rents warehouse space less than a mile away, at Fork-Blxby and Comatzer roads. lt also has tanks on property it owns in the arca,but there isn't room for expansion, McClamrock said, ,-i Frances Watson, whose moUicr lives adjacent to the site, suggested that thc entire property bc fenccd in, not just the propane tank. She also fears an accident with a Davie Oil truck and Sara Lcc employees when they leave work. McCUmrock said the company had moved thc proposed tank location to where it couldn't be hit in an accident from Howardtown Road. It wiU be enclosed in a locked fence. The risk of an accident with a Davie Oil truck and another vehicle on the road wouldn't be any greater than it is.now, he said. McClainrock said Uie property wouldn't look as nice entirely fenc cd in, butthc company would build the fence j£ instructed to do so by the county conunissioncrs. ' Glcnn Howard, chairman of thc county commissioners, said if pro pane was sodangerous, why do peo ple stand next to their homes grilling stcaks with propane gas. $tMdewts Qet Lecture From Judge :;j ' A Davie High School student may Tfaaye gottenoff lighl aa tu as senten- .'cing goes, but he and a large group ;o fh ii feUow cUusmatcs didn't eacape ;'wKhout a good tonguc-Ushing from ;D iitrict Court Judge George T. ;TuHer last week. :2~lason Keaton of Route 8, ;Mocksvillc, was in Davie District ;Cour1 on a charge of simple assault. -TtK complaint was filed by ano*cr !$ |v ic Higb student, Larry Blevins, %tiet the two fought in school. .;K A fte ra lengthy parade of 2jWlinesies, Judge Fuller asked both jybimg men how many people had ;Staycd out of school all day because o f this case, and after a quick head count, they aetUed on 14. “ This behavior is absolutely ridiculous,” Fuller told them; “ There li no reason for 14 people to miss a day of school over something like this." FuUer said that since Blevins had notbeenchargedwMianything,there wasnothinghccoukldotohim, “ but I want both of you to see if you can't leam somc*ing from titis. You have no business betag up here' in Ulis courtroom." The judge found Keaton guilty of iimply afftay and eoiered a prayer for judgment continued. IT'S ALMOST APRIL 15. DO YOU KNOW W HEIiE YOUR IR A s ARE? T« Omt to ne MM » k* Wyt*e U M k < n n tn m m #M *m ?:;-. m tt.H K^rntm t.M tfrnyauim ktm am tttM 'nm fntm m .::;. n w HU§ *oonptmm mm :■.■.•;y^v, . ;;o'v.y!'|' ;,V't^ S o ru n i ' x/ thticouponto: ”* « ^ ; t OMr,Mft'' ‘ F v S «> 1100* OMmrty Mm ■>MnatonMm,NCa71W tftM shew you MJCUy wfw» you lUnd. Al K takH »«ea». , , .-;\ c WOW:•tfrn*1NO(OMM)«~ltH W 4*1 fltome) Orteptoee, olTh*Bock."ThePm dw bri^- Leroy Nivens said no firc depart ment in Davie County is capableof fighting a propane fire. Even fires on small propane tanks are difficult to put out, Nivens said. " I have a hard time believing this tank is going to pose more danger than already exists," said Diane Foster, county commissioner. "There are numerous tanks already in the area." Davie Oil plans to build a 5,700 square-foot metal building for an of fice and warehouse, with drives from Comatzer and Howardtown roads and a parking lot. Smaller, empty propane tanks w ill be stored on the property, and as rezoned, only the one filled propane tank w ill 6c allowed. Kermll Smith Is Named To : Elections Bd. The newest member of thc Davic County Board of Elections recently returned from a seminar conducted by thc state association clecttons. K crm it Smith M ocksville attended thc Research Triangle Smith was Smith appointed to the board earlier this ycar by thc N.C. Board of Elections. Hc was recommended for the job by the Davic County Republican Party. Smith, former register of deeds before his retirement,- replaces Jeff Harrison on the elections board. Har rison, of Advance, resigned last year to run for the county board of commissioners. Democrats Plan Meetings Davie ,County Democrats have scheduled their annual precinct meeting (o be held at the regular poU- ing plac^on March 5 at 8 p.m. "We want all Democrats to attend this meejing, whether they're party activistsorjust want to get involved with the party," said Magalene Gaither, county Democratic chairman, Gaither said this is the first step in the State' Party's National Delegate selection. Persons that arc interested ln becoming delegates to the National Convention should attend their precinct meetings. ; "The precinct level is also where aJl policy making of the party begins," she said. “ The more that people get involved in precinct meetings, the better the party can represent thc views o f ail Democrats." ; At the precinct meetings Democrats w ill elect dekgates to the April 4 county convention and have a chance topass resolutions on party policy. ^ f 0 0 b r * S 3 k f o e l e r 0 '| 171 North Maln Street Participatelnour Earring Club and receK/e a FREE palr. of 14KTEartlnga. •■ •< Our |alesl collection ol fashion earrings has arrived. Wide . assoilmenlto1 choosefrom. JE W E L R Y ..T h e (704) 634-27373tllVi ^ ' •: t I ., l*-D A V re COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THL*SDAY, M l. 27, 1W2 " ',:-f •-"■ i.w ik A '; ■ D A A V i l ;A # s ;® ' ? s vi’‘' %"v-'^i.f' ^i'iS ^«\i ^ K -^-^'-v' m ’i^A ^> ^3 jm ,:‘^ ^ iiv 'i; rfi'^t x , ^ 1 ‘ i Risser-Musselman Couple Married 5 Arcus-Sanford Couple To Marry - Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Arcus of Chester, Pa., announce the engagement oftheirdaughter, Christina Arcus ofMocksville, to Rufus "Chip" Brown Sanford UI, son of Mrs. Sydna Sanford of Mocksvilie and the late Rufus Brown Sanford Jr. The bride<lect is employed as office manager for Dr. John Warren of Winston-Salem. Sanford is a sales representative for Goslen Printing Company in Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for March 28 at St. Roberts Catholic Church in Chester, Pa. Susan DUne Risaer of Salisbury and Erik Scott Musselman of MockaviUe were married Saturday, Feb. 15, M Rowan Chrlitian AiaemNy in Speacer. -■ The Rev. RandaU Royrs officiated at the 6:30 p.m. candlelight, ceremony, whkh was foUowed by a reception at the church. MidekDobbeofApcUo,Pa.;was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Brenda Rau of Charleston, S.C.; Ann Ennis of SaUsbury; Pauline Ckmmons of Buriington, V l.; and Shdta Wyatt of FaMi. The bridegroom’s father, Perce MuaaeUnan, was best man. . . . Uihera were Hal Dyer and Kurt Muueknan, both of MocksviUe; AUn Mussetaan of MooresvUk; and Berry henhour of SalUbury. Peier Tacanowiky of Burlington, Vt., and Mark Culp of RockweU were acotyes. Andrea Dobbs of ApoUo, Pa.,was flower girl. Michael Dobba ofApoUp, Pa., was Hng bearer.The bride was attired in a full- length gown of delicately em broidered Ivory peau d’sole with a full train. The bride, an cmptoycc In the Salisbury Recreation Department, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Rluer of DWsburg,Pa; She gmduated from Nonhern York High School In DIUsburg and Cattwbt CoUege wlth a dcgrce in biotogy. She is working on a master’s degree in exercUe physWogy at the University of Notth; Caroltaa at Greensboro,V : |. . ■ Son of Perce and Mary Lou Musselman of Mocklvllle, the brklegroom'U employed .by Explosives Technology h*raational. He,graduatodfrom Davie ,Hlgh School and received a degree!n civil engineering from ' N,C.' State UnlveriMy. Priortothewedding,thebridewas feted at three bridal ri*w en:' , • A mUceUaneous *ower was hosted by Christine GUpofRockweU at the Brau Lantern at the Dayi bn bi Salisbury. A buffet dinner was served. • Another misceUaneous shower was held by Mrs. Margaret Over cash, Mrs. Nancy Mason and Mrs. Jenny Ledford, aU of MocksviUe, at the home ofM rs. Overcash.' • A recipe shower was hosted by Mrs. Polly Seager along with her daughters, Mrs. Randy McDanlel, Mrs. Larry Brooks and Mrs. Thomas Brake.After a wedding trip to Vail, Coto., the couple will live in SaKsbuty.Mrs. Erik Scott Musselman ... was Susan Dlane Rlsser Couple United In Marriage Feb. 22 The wedding of Nonna Suzanne Adkerson of Winston-Salem to Timothy Brian Nestor of Winston- Salem was held Feb. 22 at 3 p.m. at First Baptist Church, Winston-Salem. The Rev. Gene Ryder officiated at the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Susan Bates. The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a formal white satin gown ac cented with bridal pearis and irides- centscquinstothcdropwaistbasquc bodice. Her full skirl extended into acathedraltnunwithapearl henUine. Her headpiece was handcrafted by her sister, Lori Adkeraon. It was cathedral-length with a satin bow and sheer veiling accented with pearU. The bride carried a bouquet of white roses, white tulips, fteesia and entwined with EngUsh ivy and baby's breath. - Lori Adkerson, sisterofthebride of WinsttXhSakm, was maid of hooor. Brideamaids were Amanda Adkersoo, sister of the bride of WiMtt*hSekm; Kim Nestor, sister of tbe groom ofChariotte; Judy Cowan of WinterviUe; MeUmie Easter of Pfcfltown; and Beth Eubanks of WinstofrSakm. The groom's father, Qyde Nestor o f Advance, was best . man. Groomsmen were Craig Nestor, brother of the poom of Advance; Tim Bowks of Advance; RooaM Focter of Durham; Tim Leeser of Charlotte; and John Roberta of Landb. Abasketofflowerswaapiacedal the altar in memory of Audrey Elizabeth Southall, cousin of the bride. Betty Hampton of Winston-Salem directed the wedding and Tracy and Crystal SouthaU ofTennessee presid ed at the guest register. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam H. Adkerson of WinstofrSakm. She is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and East Carolina University. She is aUo a graduate of CLC Institute for ParakgalSn*ties.Sheisemptoyedal the law offices of Teeter & Gordon in WinsttMvSatom. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L. Nestor of Advance. He is a graduate of Davie High School and Appalachian State University. He is employed at R.J. Reynolds. Following their honeymoon to Jamaica, the coupk wUI make their home in Winston-Sakm. Reception hnmediatiy foUowing the wedding ccremony,areceptionwasheklatthc Marque of Winatoo-Sakm, hosted by the parents o f the bride. Refreshmenta mcluded a buffet and a fiveKier wedding cake. A rehearsal dinner was hekl Friday night foUowing the wedding rehear sal at Mkhael's of Winaton-Sakm, ho#ed tar tbe groom’s parenti. Immediariy foUowtog the rehear sal dinner, a party w u heU in honor ofthccoupkattheSawtoothCcntcr, hosted b y, several friends and tetotives of the bride’s 6mUy. ,Mra.WmothyBrimiNutor ... WM Norm* Suum t Adkerson Couple Plans April 18 Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Caudk of Route 2, MocksviUe, announce the engagement of their daughter, Amy Elizabeth Caudk, to Mark AUea NichoU, son of Mr. and M n. Bddk NkhoU of Mt. Airy. The bridfrekctUa graduateofDavieHighSchool and attends WUkea ‘ Community CoUne. She U a parMime eiitoyee of Wal-Mart. NichoUUaaettflngS>gryC<Mnmuni^ C on>HjmdisemptoyedbyEUtin Fumtture Company. . ■'1 ‘ "'.‘. -• , . ‘ ■ :■ '•■ .,'■ ’> The wedding is pUnned for A p rill8 atFanstaftoo United Mcthodbt<: Church. ' , " 1 ••■■’ ■ ■ Engagement PhotosSwitched ThcabovetwoengagementpbMognphiwereaccompankdbythebw. . correct articles ln last week's issue of the Ewerj*he Record. , The artkks and photographaas they appear above are correct. L : WeapotogbeforanynUsuedflstandtogsorbKonvenknceathenUstake ':; may have caused. - _:' : „:..:■.. . - :!C,;i C o u p le T o M a r r y Mr. and Mrs. RoeaM J. Bekher of Advance announce thecngagement of their daughter, Bartw i Louke, to Robert Merritt Lockee of Boone. Thebcide*kct b a graduate of Davk High School. Sbereceived undergradus<e and graduate degraea at AppaUchian State U tiveiilty, and U an adjunct faculty member there. ThegroomisagmhMieofAppakchianSMeUoivenity,sndUanptoyed by J.R. Vaanoy * Sona of We# Jefferson. .■•'-;■ '-'■■•■> ’ '• - • ' The weddtag U planned for June 27 at FUstBaptbt Church ta Boone. : Katharine’s HaUmark Announces..... “ForgiveThe "Fortfvt Tfct FngNMi Dy**4'1 MtioMldqrofMMMy^eap Dqf, 1992) oa whick pwpk who tmp*<rt.*adheNnhAy ■ «nb cm wika amdi retroactive * m b m tim * * m yw*iwortiofbW*kyardi#owe. Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP SaUsbury MaU 637-2280 > “ V ck lS p p i Jfcz M W M M M W M M .... ..,..^ ra 'C O U im ^ E i^ R P R IS E RECMD;THURSDAY, Ftb. 27, 1992-11 1 >h, fJ fc; ^4 |^ Iftx.r,l j4i?^' 'j .,fc< -,'e. •*:!?T lA =^* • Mrs. Erik Christopher Smith ... was Lori Nlcoto Oeal D e a l- S m ith C o u p le U n ite d In M a r r ia g e /'V .y h 5 ^ 1 ^ 1 • Lori Nicole Deal and Erik ; Christopher Smith, both of Lcx- • ington, were united in marriage ■ Saturday, Feb. 22, at 4 p.m. at Vic- ' tory Baptist Church. Officiating at the double-ring ceremony was the Rev. Shclby Harbour. A program of wedding music was presented by Ruth Harbour, pianist; and Jan Manning, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Gary Deal, wore abridal gown of white satin, designed with a wedding band neckline, and long -,poufTed steeves with Iacc appiiques. 'iThe basque waistline was enhanced Hwith lacc embellished with pearls and ^jequins. Her full skirt extended into «;a*cathedral train, and was adorned f;w ith lace motifs and bordered with *'Jace at the hemline. Her veil was. !'made and designed by her mother and $;uncle; She worejewelry from both of r^h"cr grandmothers,;who are now 7-deccased. ^ ; Maid of honor was Michele Dcal. ;-Serving as bridesmaids were Julie fountain, Jennifer Tuttcrow, Aman- 1 ‘da FreedJe, Emily Griggs and Sherri V'Gpram. ';, ) Donald H. Smith was his son's best [inan. Ushering were Jason Smith, £pMvid Bcck, Keith Allen, Dusty • Sfaith and Jamie Fountain. ." J;^ChiId attendants were Tiffany i. Snow, who was flowcr girl; and ring bearers, Kyle Freedle and Jason Allen. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Deal of Richmond, Va. She is a graduate ofVarina High School and Davidson Community College. She is employed by Mid- State Oil Company. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith of Route 4, MocksviUe, He is a graduate ofDavie High School and Davidson Com munity Colkge. He is employed byt Watson & Associates. Reception . A reception was held in the church fellowship building immediately following thewedding ceremony. Rehearsal Dinuer • . Mr. and Mn. Domkl Smith hosted a rehearsal dinner Friday evening, following the.wedding rehearsal at the church feUowship building. Guests included the wedding par ty, family members, friends and out- of-town guests. The bride-elcct presented gifts to the attendants. Bridal Sbower • The bride's family hosted a bridal shower for the bride*elcct Saturday, Feb.l, at Comatzer-Dulin Fire Department. 1 • Julie Fountain and Nancy Hartley were hostesses for a lingerie shower Feb. 8 at the Fountain home. Joyce-Wise Engagement Announced Fred M. Joyce Jr. and Ms. Linda C. Watson, both of Winston-Salem, announce the engagement oftheirdaughter, Jennifer Hope Joyce, to Robert Keith Wise ofMocksvillc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Wisc of Clinton. The bride^lect is a graduate of North Forsyth High School and is employed as a secretary for the law offices of Grady McClamrock Jr. Wisc is a graduate ofClinton High School and East Carolina Universty with a bachelor's degree in industrial engineering. He ls employed as plant manager for Crcstwood International. The wedding is planned for June 6 at Blaise Baptist Church. C o u p le S p e a k s V o w s O n F e b r u a r y 2 2 A t H o p e w e ll M o r a v ia n S p ic e r - G r e g o r y C o u p le T o M a r r y ;i Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Spicer ofWinston-Salcm announce the engage ment of their daughter, Tina Marie, to Jeffrey Todd Gregory, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Melvin Gregory of Route 2, Advance. The bridc*clect ls a 1982 graduate of North Davidson High School and is an account analyst for Wachovia Mortgage Company in Winston-Salem.Grigory is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School and is self employed. The wedding is planned for Saturday, April 4, at 2 p.m. at Victory Bap tist Church in Clemmons. S S B f; „,-,,, T„ ^ ^ i $ S f h ^ S W t S B L-: t r^‘» ^4;n x^ *> ^r»' ^Wi-> * * »4i ;^>/'-tvi^>^ *Svi * ^ ^ ;> .p ^ 1 * t^ ^ v ^ f' ’ " W fi# iS^ W f i"-w i'M -'^ 9 S w . Mary Brandy Drane ofWinston- Salcm and Michael Steven Craft of Route 2, MocksviUe, were united in marriage Saturday, Feb. 22, at 2 p.m. at Hopewell Moravian Church. Officiating at the double-ring ceremony was the Rev. Robert C. Pcurifoy. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Raeford S. Sink. Amanda Drane, bride's daughter, served as maid ofhonor. Bridesmaids were Pam Lyerly and Kandace Allen, both of Winston-Salem. Darrell Craft was his son's best man. Ushering were Keith draft and' Bobby Smith of Advance and Jeff Sink of Winston-Salem. Child attendant was Michael Smith of Advance, who was ring bearer. The bride is the daughter of Raeford S. Sink and Ms. Rachelle' Sink, both ofWinston-Salem. She is a graduate of North Davidson High School and King's CoUege with a business degree. She is employed with the Sara Lee Corporation. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Craft of Route 1, Advance. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is a partner in Shor ty’s Lawncare. Following a wedding trip to Gadin- burg, Tenn., the coupk w ill make" their home at Route 11,’ Winston-Salem. tauneditfdy foUowing the wedding ceremony, a reception was heW in the couple's honor in the church feUowship hall. Sallee To Visit Witnesses : Mr. and Mrs. Rlck ( ; ■ ... she was Samantha Benard LaCavera . i LaCavera-Gillis Couple Wed , I Feb. 22 In Home Ceremony Samantha Beriard LaCavera of Hagstaff, Ariz.,andRickGiilis of Mocksville; wcreunitedin marriage on Saturday, Feb. 22, atthe home of Mr. and Mrs.William Lane, grand parents of the bridc,who attended the couple. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Wallace L. Barford . an nounced the visit to the M o cksvillc . Congregationof Jehovah’ s .., - Witnesses; of v tiic ir Circuit =O ve rs e e r,,. . Robert V .'; SaUee.' ■ i ■ ' !'.':T h e ,;> visit,, : whkh-wUl be' ithis weekftom ■: Tuesday-Sunday, w ill include vmcethgs.al the tocal Kiagdom HaU '::tbr,discvsston pf BH>k. subjecta at ','7:30'p.m.oo Thursday, and at 10 ; i.m . Sund*y.<.,'-,;.;.y ,*;,’ V n. i''.’ Sallee; hls wife Hekna1 and in their homes throughout the week to share a Bibk message! The week’s Ktivities wiU climax with a public lecture by Sallee on the subject, “ Jesus Christ — Earth's New Rukr." . “ Specifk Bibk anaweta wiU bc; ; prtseMed tosuch qwstioosu,W ut •’ w ill earth be like underJesus’ rukr- ■ ship andWhal is our obUptta to > Christ u earth’s new nder? Of. in- • teresI, too, he noted, wUl be the . coverage bf the t i l significance of ’ the name’Jeaus Christ’ aod bow ftith in His name means' more thanju*ac- ; ceptins Him as Savior," Barford. j a k p / .. ......:;,;V ^;S :v -ii,._ , ■ . This discourse wiU t» bo Sunday, March 11«10 a.m. The wfcUc is‘ in- m i Mrs.Jim BowdVFlagsUff. & ■ * » * * ^ ^ ' & ^ * & ^ ^ ' 2 $ i % - ^ - 2 r ' i s - * s r ? . ^ s s ^ i ^ b ^ 2 y r s « 2 s s s : ^ ^ i ^ N . ^ ^ s . ® " m w $ *r ■?r; S'fcv: Nf:*-:-7-1 "*t-^'.;t*' .;/&.}. v >!»:•. -;/:*.tr-.%5- ;f.Hr.^>fvV^’f«.^.i?-x‘ # *' V*n,. iUJ.lh‘- • i*_4 i::. ,-,5>- %>X:' ''* ^ - - * - i ^ W 'l W ^ t 2;* *T *'s S W S F*fM s *im m & -^f%S' Mrs. Mtohatl Steven Craft ... was Mary Brandy Drane SaUce MocksviUe. FoUowing the ceremony, a lun- chcon was held in honor of the cou ple, attended by family and close friends. W '; A d v a n c e N e w s >:P Af- Birth Announced X Mr. and Mrs. David Myers of 1 Mocksvillc announce the birth of | tfKlr first child, a son, Joshua David, } bom Fcb. 13 at Davis Community j Hospital. } Thc baby weighed 6 lbs. IS pzs. ^j*'a6d> ys 20M inches at birth. MatenulgrandperentiateMr.and Mrs, David R*bon of MockavUle; Patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. SUcy Myers of MocksyUle. . Mrs. Myen ls thc formcr Trwy Rabon of Mocksville. By Edkh ZUnroerman AdvanceCorreapondent Mrs. Sudk Howainl hai been a pa- tknt at Davie County Hospital for the past week for observation and treatments, v 1 Mrs. Kazie SmUey was hospitaliz ed in Forsyth Memorial Hospital lsst week for circulatory problems In her fcct and kgs. She is recuperating now athome. Mr. and Mrs. JUn Zimnerman in the RedUnd coromunUy tisl Thursday aftemooni ... •• •» . • Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Esther Alko's family. Mrs'. AUen died last week from a heartattack. 1 Mrs. Hckn Bogcr and grandson Andy bf Famtogton were Sunday luncheon"guests bf her niother, Mrs. Reck Sheets. Monday visitors of Mrs, Sheets wcre Bruce Myers of M rs.' Edith Zimmerman and' -< J * * * .''* < 4 ^ # ',« W»,ui> 1 daughter Brenda Zimmennan visUed : ” '. ,1^ * ' v v ., s c , .. , , , . Best Wishes For A H A P P Y R E T m E M E N T D e W i l l a S m i t h {'% t ‘ i/. l|.v ::/' " 2-W 3 Bank •'■'of Davie / 29 YEARS ,:. 2-28-92 ,, Branch Bank ' and Trust i ti-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, F<b. 27, 1992 3 From Mocksville Named •; Three local employees of BB&T have been named to '*ePertormance Plus Club. • Jean C. Cleary |s manager of the Willow,Oakof- ncev lanie L.Myers is a buslncusenke assistant in Myers J MockaviUc, and Mona C. WalUtcc is aStoomer service representative in Mocksville. Performance Pius is designed to promote and reward outstanding customer service delivery. •David CUrk, Nonhwest Region president, said employees must have "a clesr understanding and commit- trt^rW to our mission of helping our customers reach their economic and financial goals." Church Celebrates Everybody’s B-Day The fellowship hall of Ijamcs Church was dccoralcd with a "Hap* py Birthday” sign, all colors of balloons, andall kindsofdecorations. There were 12 tables and 12 birthday cakes. ,l'Why such a celebration and who was'lt for?” ;Sanday, Feb. 23, was “ Everybody's Birthday.” This was a churchwide birthday party for every member of the church plus any visitors who attended. ,A table for each mornh was set up and decorated according to the theme In M#mry Of Urry >tortta lp w u r Wrlttwi By HU Brether, Twry ^ n w /• .| wonf to shore this poem with you in hopes H H>ere ii someonewho hoi thought of suicide, or tried ti, they wll be touched by theM beautiful and deep reelings. ♦ Our whofe family's life ho* been ierioutly wounded by torry'$ suldde. As a sur vivor of suicide, iror,icolly, I hod no choice when my loyed onedied. It was out %of my control, out I do hove a choke in heoling niyseW. It’s me bardesMosk 1 -*wfll ever hove to perform. ! 7*V I guess 1 have otked "Why did God let thit hoppent" God 1« compawonote <ond coring, but He o 8owi us to moke our own chokes. God understands the >!perton who is confused ond thinks that he con no loogef carry his lnternol ond ►•external problems. God loves us unconditionally.v vVhen looking of suicide, we confront a mystery. Only God knows lust whot vgoes on in the mind ond heart of a person before suicide. I shore my gnef wim ♦.God.*; “ We ore children of God not because of what we do... but because He loves *,us."J; Mav God Bless You ;*• Gail S. Spencer iAMINTATIONS if*Whot do yov tell o brother wbenhe is gone - ■ ;i* How do you osk him about the things that went wrong £ :i;is there something you could have done to give him hope _ $* ;#♦ 7hot would have changed his mind when he was at the end of his rope. ;J*Whot thoughts went through his mind ot the very lost ».■« That gave him the resolve to take his life with o nne blast V.Did he think about those he would leave behind •*> And the thoughts and guilt left in their minds. •'•We cannot know the suffering he went through . >* Only look bock ond search for some due **Of something that should have let us know X Thot he hod decided it wos time to go ■ ••Weep not for hii spirit now for ft has gone ,’ ; »4 To o place of peace and rest In the world beyond '.**A ploce where there is no sorrow or paln ;•? Those feeKngi ore here for us who remain. ; ^Yes, the suffering ond weeping we mvsf do ‘ - • t* Before our Kves are through ♦Each day 'ouiH on a ray of hope tgh*Enough so thot we moy be oble to cope. ;*That was the thing not in my brother's sight h When he deddied to end it that night.> *lf he had had that one smoU thino Death would not have been ob$e to *4Th0se final thoughts, none but despair r| Blocking out even those for whom he did core. , **Those who could have heW him to thl* earth ?' Some who hod loved him for years, some from birth. **O Lord, how I cry in mv mind *’, For some peace thot I ntfght find r ‘ flring us on answer for fhii sorrow ond pain .;i So we might not go through this, ogdn ond 0gek1. J'Eoch doy we wonder who) fote will bring i', Too fearful to retake, too Md to ring - -.J*That we might be lifted to Heoven's Gote: ;|' Is our dreom, before H li too krte. ;$« Thot Groce will obound wiA u» now ", •E That we will not look bock whUe pushing the pbw V Each row straight, nothing fo food ui esfrey > ' Ever forward to our own Judgment Day. >J Whot mokes us so different from he X Why wos he In darkness whik we con see 1*1 Did God desert him and ieave him done •;♦’ Or just coll him early to his h*averdy home., t ;vj Are we 6oingony better than he tried to do b ' v l W Is there rea^ Mmething there to gukte us through. 1J Or ii life just oU 0 moHer of chance & Is lt better to fc*l ring end dance t*’ And not worry * e v t e d e *y , 0 dream » Roln lolls on the e ^ cmd *wiust, It s ^ i _ rt' But how cm w forgrt thot hewnhf touch K Thot chonged our lives so_much .• '•K It wos so wonderful, bvt» kflfl 0#0' ^^$ft '■’■.' ■ /'- • • * r*Time morcheson,bvtchange comes sW .*T' ■fj-n ' > '^ iltf - . 'ii()i ,.,1fjl . .. ;! 1 ;;>m ^>'# ■ - :•;.: ;*'j) ■xi%v.b.irzs.\v “ BUIM. Ctoery. They, attend Zion . She ia married to Stephen Myere and Chapel MeAodirt Church. - they hive two children — Stephanto Myen U a M0ck1vUk native and and Amanda ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ W ^,w to Jo in e d th e b M klnan«mberofSod^Biy«irtChurch. j976 ai a teMer, jj a MoctavHJe native and Davle High School graduate.. She is a member of 'the Davie County Chapter of ti>e American Heart Association and is coordinator for the chUdrcn*s ministry at Concord United Methodist Church. She fs m n i c 6 to Tommy Wallace 'df Mocksville and they have a son*, Benjamin. A native of MocksviUe, Cleary is a graduateofDavie H y i School aed attended MitcheU Community Col- lege. Shejoined the bnk in 1971 and has worked u a proof operator, • loan officer and mortgage loan officer. 11She is a member of the Davie County Board of Realtors and the Davie County United Way Board of Directors. She is married to WUHam'T. of the month, including a birthday cake and name plates for all the members bom in that particular month. \ The youth of the church decorated the fellowship ha!l and tables and also planned the menu, which consistcd of soup, stew, homemade rolls and cakes. The special guests were the Rev. and Mrs. B ill Creason. Creason brought a message at 11 a.m. prior to the noon birthday party. — Annie W. Ingram Or. Paul Ctidd Chiropractor StHllnPain? Why Suffer? W t M ty B * Abto To H4p. Q ivt U i A C *il: 704-634-2512 Davle CMropractle Cllnlc 801 WIHtMboro StrM< '< Open Sifurefiy Mom/ngi . T e d d H . C a rte r, D .D .S . C o s m e t ic & G e n e r a l D e n t is t r y Evening & Saturday Appointments Available 9 1 9 *9 4 0 -2 3 4 2 lntffM ctton Of M 1 A n d 1H J O H N LEHTIfitb Atot4 i W 1 ^ ^ A MESSAGE WITH GOOD-BAD TIDINGS! AH(MAAZ WAS A SON OF ZADOK,WE HISH PRIEST IN KNS CAVID'5 REISN. HE AND JONA- THAN,THE SON OP THE OTHER WSH PBIEST, A0LATHAR,HAD BEEN MAINTAINING COMMUNI CATION BETWEEN MN6 DAVID'S LOyAU F0BCE5 N JERUSALEM AND PRINCE ABSALOM'S REBEL FORCES, ENSCONCED DEEP WITHIN THE FORESTS OP EPHRAIM (II SAM. 15:27,36/ - 17*20). WHEN ABSALOM'S POORLY DISCIPLINED AND BADLY LED TR00P5 WENT DOWN IN A ROUT 8EF0RE KINS DAVIDS SKILLFUL VETERANS AND ABSALOM, HIMSELF, WAS KILLED, AHIMAAZ BES6ED JOAB, CAVID'S COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF, FOR THE HONOR OF RUNNINS AHEAD OF THB RETURNING VICTOROUS TROOPS TO TELL THE KINS OF THE VCTDRY. (II SAM.I6:I8) BUT JOAB REFUSED AWMAZ BECAUSE KINS DAVID'S SON VAS KIL- LEDMTHEBATTLEl INSTEAD, J04B TDLD AN ETHIOPIAN TO CUN AND *.,.TELLTHE KIN6 WHAT THOU HAST SEEN." PERHAPS JOAB, A WISE VETERAN, KNEW THAT BEARER5 OF BAD TIDNGS WERE OFTEN KU.ED ON THE SPOT-AND AHIMAAZ WAS THE SON OF THE H6H PRIEST WHEREAS THE ETHIOPIAN WAS A NO0OCW SO..! NEVERTHELESS AHIMAA2 WASTHE FASTER OFTHETWQ BECAUSE AFTER PESTERING JOAB UNTIL HE SOT HIS PERMISSION TO RUN, AHIMAAZ STILL SOT THERE FIR5TJ BUT HE CNLY TOLD KINS W ID OF „ „ , „ _ „ _^ . .... THE VCTORY— LEAVINS rT 'W S M & B t ___, , ^ ' < . . _ ^ l TO THE ETHIOPVXN TO TELL ' * • » ' * ' - * ^ > - - .< - t ii^ r - THE BAD NEWS!(II SAM. B32). LATER IN HIS CAREER, AHIMAAZ ' • VWS THE TAX COLLECTOR FOR ' KIN6 SOLOMON AND MARRIED -.> ONE 0FS0L0W0NS DAU6HTERS, BASMATH. ( I KIN6S4:ld). m v n ^ : . - • " # A ~ . v . ^ ^ r ' ^ '' wt’®< ^ ^ 3 # 5 s 2 ? -" WHAT HAPPENED TO THE - ,, ETHOPIAN RUNNER — OR * 2 "THE CUSHI"— A SLANS t * EXPRESSION LBED TO bjF DENOTE AN ETHIOPIAN IN * THOSE DAVS—THE BIBLEWl V t r f / IMV3C LW D IP1COIDL A y j l ] y i DOES NOT CECORD!! SAVE TWS FOR MXJR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK--------------------------- Support These Local Businesses W O C K IV IU E BUILDERS M IP K Y “ TogMwrWcOatteMtorV South M i Strwt T 0 4 - M 4 - W ll SEAFORD LU M KR C O M PAN Y Jwfeho Road Mock*vUt*, N.C. 2702» 7 0 4 4 M -> 1 4 I JO H N N .M cD A N IE L i M N t AttwdThiChurehOIYourChok* Hwy. H18., MocknM* 7 Q 4 .e » 4 -3 g a i Compliments ol DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 877 YedMnvllto Road Moekwllto, N.C. 7Q 4-ea4-eao7 J .P .M B N M IL U N tt CO ., IN C . W w s at DA»Y aOUR W*CtMtametond 0 ^o t St., MeekevWe, N.C. 7 0 4 * a * 2 ia s KATON F U N E *A i HOME 321 North KWn 8tre#t WoefcwWe, N.C. 2702S 7 0 4 ^ 3 4 .2 1 4 8 F0STER 4AU C H D *U e COMPANY Wl*esb0f0 8trwt MoekmrtHt, N.C. 2702» 7 0 4 -e a 4 -a i4 i s w m e u ) LUNBER SPAU ETC 0. Route 6, Box 183 MoetovlMe, N.C. 27028 7 0 4 .4 9 2 -5 8 6 8 JONNMIM . T K ilY m TC O N W O iH BVH I*tw*aa fm Ovw as Vewi' UM0yOwwiAOperaM "J5u252T *kS S S S'Inspection Upon Requew' Mortwwt *> 4 ^e e e C A U D D 1 LU M KR C O M PAN Y W # w * e tm tMeckwWt, N.C.27021 T 0 4 -e a < -a ie y R N U R W O D N W T A FA M IC ATO R S P.O.BraM1 Hwy.W18. MoeknlH*, H.C.2702t 7 0 4 ^ 3 4 .1 7 1 2 JE F FC 0C 0., IN C . In The Hlllsdale Community Route 1 Advtnce, N.C. 27008 a i^ e M * a ie a '■■• -V> ^! ' " ■'• ; ■ , ' •_______' M X ; H A *D W A *1 O fB w M *e a Q H a y Benw4t Qygy ^M p^| CtMw M#*ny tH. AtfMnot, N.C. 27W e ie .e - .ie e T A D O N ’ S B O D Y S H O P CompWiP*t*Bodywofk RMgntOofflMn .. DON JONES, Owntf 1 OptnMor H74lMknwtt.,WMonMMi e ie .7 e e -e o o a # S T E *'S II FLORIST * 6 IF T $ FtewweFor*MOeeeetona Sqt*eBeen*Fte* Hoetaritti 7e4 .e a4 . i 7e a . . H ^ v H P * ,‘..... . • ' .; . ' , . : • .V.'- . /^ ^ ” ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ TheChurch Of Your Choice— DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fch. 27, 1992-13 Weldon Armstrong Sr. >tr. Wcldon Horry Anmtrong Sr., 64, of Route 2, Gordy Road, Pilot Mountain dicd early Sunday mom* lng, Feb. 23, 1992, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after an extend ed illness. ;*H e was bom in Forsyth County ^March 18, 1927, to William Henry ond Georgia Ann Stewart Armstrong. M r. Armstrong was a retired con struction worker, a veteran ofWorld War II, serving in the United States ‘A ir Force, and was of the Baptist faith. ; Survivors include: his wife, Mrs. Mablc Rachel Armstrong of the home; thrccdaughters, Mrs. William 0. (Teresa) Duggins of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Marvin (Kathy) Wright atid Mrs. Aubrey (Yvonne) Ferrell, all* of Pinnacle; four sons, Mr. Weldon Harry Armstrong Jr. of Pilot A#ountain, Mr. Ronald Eugene Arm- Sfrong of Mocksville, Mr. John ^homas Armstrong of the home and Mr. Jeffery Allen Armstrong of Asheboro; nine grandchildren; four sicpgrandchiIdrcn; two stepgreat- grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Irene Campbell of Old Town, Mrs. Flossie Fine of Lewisville and Mrs. tfrace Chappell of Winston-Salem. ;tFuncral services were held Tues day, Feb. 25, at 11 a.m. at the Cox- Nccdham Funeral Home Chapel in Pllot Mountain, conducted by the Rbv. Zeno Groce. Burial with ritilitaQ' honors was conducted at Oestview Memorial Park, Rural Hall by King American Legion Post 2$0. 6eIen A. Bobbitt *.♦ Mrs. Helen Andcrs Bobbitt, 60, of ftoute 7, Mocksville, died Tuesday moming, Feb. 18,1992, at her homc after an extended illness. ;?A graveside service was held Fri day, Feb. 21, in Pleasant Grove Bap tist Church cemetery in In dependence, Va., with the Rev. Fred Jennings officiating. ?Mrs. Bobbitt was bom Nov. 3, 1931, in Forest H ill, Md., tothe late Rped and Lula Cole Anders and was a;homemaker. She was of the Bap- tijt faith. •♦Survivors include: her husband, Jesse Bobbitt of the home; five daughter, Kathy Hoots of Yadkin ville, Elizabeth Keen and Roxanne Keen, both of Mississippi, Tammy Bobbitt of Mocksville, and Sue Bob bin of Lexington; five sons, Jesse James Bobbitt of Morganton, and AMen Bobbitt, Ken Bobbitt, Scott BQbbitt and Jerry Bobbitt, all of Mocksville; 21 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Mary Beth Sell *Mrs. Mary Beth Anderson Sell, 49, of 3330 Williston Road, Walker- tqwn, died Saturday, Feb. 22,1992, a( Forsyth Memorial Hospital. ;She was bom in Winston-Salem Jan. 24,1943, to Roy and Ruby Key A*nderson. Mrs. Sell was an employee of the Winston-Salem Jounal and a member of Gospel Light Baptist Church. !Surviving are: her husband, Mr. Uirry Sell; two daughters, Lynne S. Southern and LeAnn Sell, both of Walkcrtown; a son, Mr. Darien Sell of Winston-Salcm; two grandsons; one brother, Mr. Joe Anderson of Oid Town; two sisters, Mrs. Ann Folds of Mocksville and Mrs. Betty Maurer of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held Tues day, Feb. 25, in the Vogler & Sons Main Street Chapel, conducted by Dr: Bobby Roberson. Burial follow- ed in the Gardens of Memory. Memorials may be made to HOspice of Winston-Sakm/Forsyth Cqunty, 1100-C S. Stratford Road, Sujtc 201, Winston-Salem, NC 27jTO3. Henry Colon Green Mr. Henry Colon Green, 65, of Rotite 7, Mocksville, died Monday, Feb. 24,1992, at the V.A. Medical Ccptcr in Salisbury after being in declining health. funeral services were to be held Wednesday, Feb. 26, at Eatons Funeral Chqpcl. Burial was to foUow in-Center United Methodist Church cemetery. tie was bom March 3, 1926, in Davie County to Nellie Tutterow Grden of Mocksville and the Ute Jaroes Burris Green. He was retired frotn Seaford Lumber Co. and was a v{teran in the United States Anny and;Navy, serving during World War u.:j Surviving, ,in addition to his mother, are: four sisters, Mrs. Marie Hanes and Mrs. Bemice Saunders, both of Mocksville, Mrs. Shirley Stroud of Statesville, and Mrs. Edna Beck of Winston-Sidem; and four brothers, James, Bobby, Kenneth and Wpyne Green, all of Mocksville7 Sara L. Miller Sara Lillian Miller, 66,'ofRoutc4, Courtney-Huntsville Road, Yadkin- ville, died Wednesday, Feb. 19, 1992, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after being in declining health. Funeral services were held Friday, Fcb. 21, at Turners Creek Baptist Church, conducted bytheRevs, Con rad Hatfield, Curman Sprinkle, and Alan Barker. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Friends were received at Eatons Funeral Home in Mocksville Thursday, Feb. 20. She was bom June 19, 1925, in Yadkin County, a daughter of the tote George Washington and Isa Todd Miller. She was retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. with 31W years of service. Ms. Miller was a member of Turners Creek Baptist Church. Survivors include: three brothers, James Anderson Milter Sr. and LcRoy Clarence Miller, both of Courtney, and Nelson Reese Miller of Yadkinville; one sister, Annie Pearl Pettit ofCourtney; and several nieces and nephews.She was preceded in death.by two brothers, Paul C. M iller and Lawrence W. Miller. Mae Chaffin Barber Mae Chaffin Barber, 78, of 507 Tumer St., ThomasviUe, a Davie County native, died Tuesday, Feb. 18.1992, at her home. She had been in dcclining health for two years. The funeral was held Friday, Feb. 21.1992, at Calvary United Church of Christ, conducted by the Rev. Harold W. Holste. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Calvary United Church of Christ, 1410 Lexington Ave., Thomasville, NC 27360. Bom May 27, 1913, Mrs. Barber was a daughter of the Ute Kenneth Marvin and Maude Miller Chaffin. A retired employee of Maro Hosiery M ill, she was a member of Calvary United Church of Christ, the Bible class, Best ofLifeClub and Whitcncr Circle. She had lived in Davidson County since 1946 and ThomasviUe since 1957.Her husband, Lonnie B. Barber, dicd March 4, 1974. Survivors include: three sons, Bill Chaffin of Lexington, Charles Bartxr of the home and Dale Barber of ThomasviUe; seven grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; and six brothers, Hugh, Kenneth and Gene Chaffin, all ofWoodleaf, Charlie and John Chaffin, both ofWise, Va., and Robert Chaffin of Lexington. Edward F. Smith Sr. Mr. Edward Franklin Smitfi Sr., 74, of 2416 Pickford Ct., Winston- Salem, died Sunday evening, Feb. 23, 1992, at his home. He was a native of Davie County, and had lived in Winston-Salem nearly all of his life. He was a member of St. Benedict the More Catholic Church and was an independent real estate and life insurance agent. Mr. Smith was a former member of the Knights of Columbus. He was a veteran of the United States Air Force, having served in World War II and was a member of the Psi Beta Sigma Fraternity. Surviving are: one daughter, Phyllis Smith Grace of Winston- Sakm; one son, Edward F. Smith Jr. of WinstovSakm; one grandson; a son-in-law, Att. Michael A. Grace Sr. of Winston-Salem; a sister-in- law, Euk Smith of Winston-Salem; and several nieces, nephews, and other relatives and friends. Graveside rites were to be held Wednesday, Feb. 26, in Evergreen Cemetery, conducted by Father Lawrence Hunt. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Wmston-SaknVForsyth County inc., 1100 S. StratfordRd., Winston-Sakm, NC. EUa R. Rusher Ella Jeanette Ritchic Rusher, 60, fonnerly of Elm Street, Saliibury, died at 6:25 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 23, 1992, at Alexander County Hospital in Taylorsville. The funeral was to be held Wednesday, Feb. 26, U the Sum- raersctt Funeral Home Memorial Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Robert Turner, pastor of First Church ofthe Nazarene. Burial was to follow in Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Alexander County, 412 Third St. SW, Taylorsville, NC 28681. Bom Sept. 16, 1931, in Davie County, Mrs. RusherwMadaughter of the late Walter D. and EUa Mae Davis Ritchic. A graduate of the SalUbury city schooU, she was a retired textile inspector and a member of First Chureh of lhe Nazarene of Salisbury.Mrs. Rusher was preceded In death by two husbands, lvo E. Oamette and Glenn Rusher and by one brother, Walter Max Ritchlc, who died in 1967.Survivors include: a son, Tony Eugene Lake o f Salisbury; a daughter, Cynthla HaAlnson of Taylorsville; one grandchild; one great-grandchild; one grother, Ken neth Ritchie of Sallshuy; and one sister, Sue Haney of Charlotte. Gertrude 'Gertie’ Hutchins Mrs. Gertrude Parker “ Gertie” , Hutchins, 84, of 1119 Don Ave., Winston-Salem, died at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Tuesday, Feb. ,18,1992. She had been in declintag healtfi for many yean and seriously ill for two months. ShewasbomOctober31,1907, in Yadkin County, daughter of Tandy E. and Dusty Carter Parker. She moved to Fbrsyth County in 1945, and was employed by Busick-Sack Co. for many years, retiring in 1958 due to poor health. She was a member of Pleasant View Baptist Church. Mrs. Hutchins was. preceded in death by three sisters and three brothers. Surviving are: herhusband, Roger B. Hutchins of the home; four brothers, James E. Parker of East Bend, Lany Parker of Advance, Charles and Buddy Parker, both of Yadkinville; and her stepmother, Mrs. Lois Hutchins Parker of Yadkinville. Funeral services were Friday, Feb. 21, at Voglcr's Reyno!da Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Leon Wood. Interment followed in Crestview Memorial Park. Lawrence Ray Spry Mr. Lawrence Ray Spry, 73, of Duke Street, Coolccmee, died Sun day moming, Feb. 23,1992, at his home after being in declining health for the past three months. Funeral services were held Tues day, Feb. 25, in Eatons Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Larry AUen, pastor of the Cooleemee First Baptist Church. Burial with military graveside rites was in Liber ty United Methodist Church ccmctery. Memorials may be made to Cooleemee First Baptist Church, P.O. Box 518, Cookemee, NC 27014. Mr. Spry was bom in Mocksville July 15,1918, to the late Lutherand Lula R. Hendrix Spry. He was a retired Master Sergeant with^2 years of service with the U.S. Army where he assisted in the construction of the AlCan Highway. He served in World War U and the Korean Conflict. He was a member of the Cooleemee VFWPost 1119, and was a member of the Cooleemee First Baptist Church. His wife, Thelma Bivins Gregory Spry, preceded him in death on May 28, 1991. Survivors include: • stepson, Mr. Fred Gregory of SaUsbwy; a twin sister, Mrs. Ruth McDaniel of Cookemee; three stepgraodchUdren; and two stepgreat-grandchUdren. Mildred H. Leab Mildred HaU Leab, 67, ofRoute 1, Cleveland, died Wednesday, Feb. 19,1992,atherhome.Shehadbeen ill for one day. i The funeral waa heM Friday, Feb. 21, at Summersett Funeral Home Memorial Chapel, Salisbury, con ducted by the Rev. Arnold BeU, pastor of CkveUnd Baptist Church. Buriai was in the National Cemetery ofSaUsbuty. Memorials may be made to Clevehnd Baptist Church, P.O. Box 323, Ctovchnd, NC 27013. • Born Iune 5, 1924, in Rowan County, M ti. Leab was a daughter of the Ute Andenon D. and Laun MorriiHaU. Ahomemaker,shewaa * member of CkveUnd Baptist Church. She was educated in the Rowan County schdob. Survivors irelude: her husband, JaacphC. Le*h; two soea, Roger Jay Leab of King and Billy Mjut Leab of Advance; a daughter, MUlie lean Leab NesMt of Muscatine, Iowa;' three grandchildren; 'one great- granddUM; t brother, Floyd H. HaU of SalUbury; and a sUKr, Dorothy Nail of CtevcUnd. Davle’s Dairymen Davie dairy farmers recelving awards from the Dairy Herd Improvement Association In 1991 lnduded, from left: Wayne Lutz, best Jersey herd; Charles and Joe Phllllps, hlghf hoteteln fat production; and Rehobeth Dairy, Jay Hall, high holsteln milk production and most Improved herd. — Photo by flobln Fergueson F o u r C o m e r s N e w s ByMarieWMte Four Comer Correspondent L.S. Shelton Jr. was honored for his 60th birthday at a surprise supper Saturday by his daughter and son-in- law, Mr.andMrs. DanaTriplettand children, Erica and Payton at their home. Those enjoying the occasion in addition to these were: Mrs. Robert Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Tcrry Craft and children Kinsley and Rob bie ofWinston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs.- Kenny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm and children Angie and Amber, Mr. and Mre. Leonard Shelton, Abby Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton, Leslie, Allison and Zachary Shelton of Cary, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Mark White, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rollins, Mrs. Annie Jones, Mrs. Denise Sapp, Christopher Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough, Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richie and Mrs. Joe White were dinner guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith. Mr.' and Mrs. Grady Beck attend ed the Wake Forest-Duke ballgame in Wlnston^alem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mrh and Mrs. Mark White visited Mrs.;: Diane Baxter in High Point Sunday afternoon. . ;; JeffAdamsNewManager For Yadkin Valley Telephone P resident, Wade I. Groce, has announced the selcction of Jeff Adams, current manager of Project M utual Telephone Company of Rupert,- Idaho, as the new general mamger AHn„ c o f Yadkin Aoams Valley Telephone Membership Corporation. Adams w ill succeed William R. Crownfidd, who is retiring after 30 years service with the corporation.' * Adams is a native of Pennsylvania and served in the U.S. Army from' 1964 to 1968. He graduated from. Pennsylvania State Univcrsity Nn 1972 and has more than 20 years ex- * perience in the field . o f; tclccommunications. He and his wife, Cindy, have.two, daughters, Karen, l6andBrenda, 13. He is the president of the Idaho -, Telephone Association and has been• active in state and area civic and ■ business organizations including the ', Chamber of Commerce and Rotary.! Adams assumed his duties "at - Yadkin Valley on Feb. 1. , - YOU ARE INVITED! Parent Education Night and Hot Dog Supper A L L F R E E ! Thursday, March 5th South Davie Jr. High School Child Care Provided (Age l to Grade 6) F r e e H o t D o g S u p p e r 5 : 3 0 - 6 : 1 5 p m 6 : 3 0 - 8 : 0 0 p m P a re n ts m a y a tte n d 2 w o rk s h o p s fr o m m o r e th a n 1 5 w o rk s h o p s a v a U a b le . T h e s e w o r k s h o p s a r e f o r A L L p a r e n t s f r o m A L L D a v i e C o u n t y S c h o o ls . Workshop Tifles C o fc ftn w *M AM: G dtie* 11 For Yoer Chttd Haw To bqpnm Yow CHM*> SAT Scora fc tM N C U M ra 'i Sdf-EMccn . Hi>Hqr F > rtfr C iM M d r*lw i A k a M A D n |A b w ftm tffa a TECH P M R W M 'i U A l Abort? : rt B lttir 1 < rtta i ftw Pi— ~ '~ | M dS orfto*Thtm toThdrR oom H ow C uilW pM yC M dW fcoH M U trataiW fflcuhies? TderMoe Vfakact a rt Yoer C U d 'i Bckavk* TW M U dhS cfcw *H ow K W eW pY w rC fcU i My CHM ta 1 btorated b Sdnol: Whal Do I Do? , ^ iic M * w * | h r Y w rC M H 'i,C *|i Edw*tioe B * e H * * Y * r C W i Ed*stioe and tfce UgU*dve Procca "M H * G < M M s lw ttA cM m T W lrftrta *M ■ T e ^ U w H * N C M ir*a T W w * « m D k W h t iip B A V lE to U N T Y ENTERPRISE hECORD,VTHURSDAY|l Feb. 27, 1992 I f e : v - : i ■■■ ■ ■ • V . • .,. 0 TNe*e M e n h M l Febr*ary 26, 27, 2S 1 29 ,I-KW W TlOW toO$VELT Q*E SM0. '0o WAT W CAN MWqrWqfOrMdHnsPkTOMS600B m ae. CF toJRSE, I WJBT 1 I I HE WAS W rn t TUB .W E H V E W m T.«™ W HoJ MME lHK «0 M >Ej^ 2LltraBPk A Mllk Or Dark Chocolate Pepsi Products 9 9 « ttM tam t Or ttR flM 8 Oz M M 'l e Oz P l*ln Or Peanut Your Choce SudafedSevere Cold Formute Tablets Or.Capleti 10’e n&sE. w w WRt m im HWVS ME OESUtiEO TO CBEMt UHD6EWT-or WtTOS lCTUE8EWVRC WWTD WE BONE N UNFUlftUdt6 WNP6EH.' YMM> HWSTRWS tNJflSTKE! \ GtEZ,TOMtoU.StWEL*mE WM AfcW MX PWEtFVL tHTEOECT.V Ht BU00NG GENWS to BEm<5 $WMtKt I WP\R£ TO WRE MM BME SVNE ti&A! WNX' SHCNEl HE Um \ VSKTtHE m < /rows m. vwGCOO TOR toWWmtE H fw D a d d y Jr.Mtati f f l 3 For 9 9 * C/a/ro/y, / . naiurai-Loohung uo*x A f ( f f . 7 L r ^ & 0 U and Greal Conditioning M IS S C lA IR O L Shampoo Formula $A99 *m mss u w n g C a tf taodiGckiUMr LoHen $ 3 « WREAM SCW TWtHVC PtoFESttMU I VlD \T?.P ,^MS5U>JROt Your Choice CO VERG RL® E i fcondition BY ClAIROL Mauara Uqeld Make-Up ft PreiMd Powder ™ll‘‘‘lQ Mnpray Or ZZl*n, Styling PredictiWkTS WS0M6 VllTHEASttt l5LkM0t UKC EASTCRlSLAtTO. H 0P m , Wl<XXINGFte StMHWNG W ON KUNER A 50 f00ttt> PMU*D Of 5HC*I ON A SMtiL ttiW E. TNSET.cw «u ae$sr xwmtotG? 1 OOrt UNKlSWffl ttOM S*tE OF titESE tUCK STM IN BUSMSSHEUD' 'HEUfi, 15 THIS m . WttoWE ■ STORE? XE5, lM W*tCBMG ff W S til CkUWlT5. •-;"-'. I :"*" iAAfofr& '- ^ ~~ ^ v P 4«“<^^f^|* {1 00HT WmK jQ lY o U K M | EWJ6tl B B B i FEBRUARY 29™! MRWCEDEPT.OPEN a#>A*H2:30PM '" 1992QEO , METRO $ 6 9 8 8 >TtatoGMu‘ •BbdySkJeMokJingi‘•AkCondtMng • Inwmttiniwpws ‘•LHFUmofrRHMet.Minors Uconsote• Ctett) Buckit ^1LL3ie68PD.Mwi.Trws • AqusMiLPrinwyExterior -Cotof • d w lM. • NoRwDetoQOif 'ASTD.Emtetion ' • AWFM Cass, wtfCtock 1982QEO TRACKER CONVERTOBLE « 9 4 8 8 *Tk*dGJttt •PaktWdktinofs • Btack Ctotti BucMt •1ALEFIU •S8PO. Mw.TfWs • Bright Rsd Primary Exwkw Cotof ' •Bttcklnt *WNt*Top •RtarSMl '•■ • 8TD. Emis8kxi •AWFMCw.wMock ; 1992GEO PRKM $ 9 9 8 8 <TbiMdCU<u • Cto»iBuck«l,• BodySktaMoUfngi• LHROTOteRHMan.MkTOfS• LH Mfflotf Mnor <m M FIU .pWR.8Wrtng• WhMlCoMn / • MEO. 0 1* | MET. Prlmey E^rt*C ett,• Gnylnt ' '• NoRMrMogotf .*tC<x*WkM*e• SSPO.Mw.Twa. • STD.EmMon T« « T « ii5 » i* it6 iS ^ ’ ’ •I- r ^ ^ °>K°M ' IV - ll X 1 li iw . \ 11l t lu v 11 >lvt , In i FEBRUARY 2B™1 SERVKE DEPT. OPEN 8M AMr12d0 PM 1992GEO STORM $ 1 0 , 4 8 8 •TtaMdGiass•RwnMTrunkLMch • Con«to•TWRwroteMhori. »DualVi»f UifTOfs• a.CMhBucMI• 1.61LMFIU *PWR. SlMriog• FwehBkwMfcaPrinwy EfltftorCotor/ ■*BkMinL ' •• 5 8PD. U*n, Tran*.• FtoofMats 1 ,• AkCondWontog• STD. Err*eton• AAVFM CsM. WCkx* f c $ M W h a t * l " W i l l B u y $ , ' A t O a r D o lla r C o u n te r! * Coat Hangers 2 Pk. Paint Roller Laundry Basket Bible Story Coloring Book . Night uight And Mvch More! ^ ) Tampax PhMtlc A p p lkito r Or 2 V i M gulw Or Super $ 2 » Certild VI Oz. M uim um Strength Cream Or dntm ent $229 C B iT R U M ' 5 t t v a r SttverW'i $5»9 VKaHume R e t t ie |* e U 9 9 '20 Lb. Regular Priced Winter Sweaters & Gloves 5 0 % O FF Vi 0i. 0nM MrttoM, M y 0r^tl 0r MedwwlbwgUiOn*l 0r.4l0i. M u d w w r % q iS n M n H ttU e M ♦2” I i SUFfOtT THEMAKM-WISHFOUNDATION. A rrld 4 Oz. Spray 2 Oz. S o lti 1.5 Oz. R olton O rO lk M n $ J M Ahnat Weetport . L |w n C k a lr #1101 Birmuda Quay Shbpiplng Center, Advance, NC; . Weatwood Village Shopping Center, Clemmons, NC 6798 Shallowford Rd., The Oaka - Lewlaville.NC-. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 27,,1992-1B Sr W a r d T h i r d l n l 2 5 - C i a s s By Ronnk Gallagher .Divle' County Enlerprise-Record ,' GREENSBORO — O f the 624 wrcst!crs who ’qualified for lhc stole wrestling individual cham pionships in Greensboro last week, many wrestled . orilytwice, losing both and going homedisappointed . aftcr ayear ofhard work. , > Davic County’s Jon Ward wOri four consecutive matches •'— .a n d s till went home disappointed. ■ ' His four victories came after , 'q stunning first round loss, I 'dropping him ou tof die race for \ the 125-pound title. But he gut- \ tcd it up tfm>ugh the consolation W m ds and finished third. 'i It was the second year in a row that Davie had a wrestler place third. Jamie Caudle did it last year. ’ Davie entered the 4-A tournament with high ex- Ward Ronnie Gallagher C. Walker Yadkln County Gets Unlfi, We Get Campy U nifi may have passed up a chance at coming to Davie County but in a couple of months, we’ll steal Yadkin County’s other precious commodity: Campy Walker. Inotherw ords, Mocksville Legion baseball fans should prepare themselves for “ Brocke ii. ” ;-.- Just having Campy Walker on the Legion team w ill be enough to bring back fond memories o f his brother1. In 1989, Brocke Walker came over from Yadkin County. We heard o f his reputation as a three-sport star al Starmount High. We heard he was a hero ,in Yadkin County. He then proved it to us by helping the Legion to 38 victories and a berth in the state championship series. Along with names like McDaniel, Fowler and Key, he became a hero here. Kids, as well as their parents, stayed after games and had him sign autographs. G irls oogled over him. " ;"Now, three years later, it’s Campy’s turn. - It’s not that Campy doesn’t know about the ,Legion. In the July 20, 1989 edition o f the Enterprise-Record, Brocke’s picture was on (the front sports page for leading the Legion 'to a victory over Asheboro during a playoff series. : On page two, there was a picture o f Cam- py,;sitting on the famous right field h ill :known as “ M ocksville Mountain" eating a ;hot"dog. ; Ind992, the pictures may be reversed. ;Brocke w ill be the one sitting on the h ill, and ;coach' Dale Ijames hopes Campy w ill be on 'the front page, revered for some type of ;heroics. 1 Currently, Campy is taking up right where {Brocke left o ff. He is the glamour boy of : iYadkin County sports and the Northwest 2-A 'Conference's most publicized athlete. S He has already been named the league’s ;Defensive Player o f the Year in football and !harsigned a scholarship with Western :CajrolinaUruversity. y, Friday, Starmount’s first place basketball ;team traveled to Surry Central fo r another ;ho^hum win. During the girls game, he sat in :the stands w ith his buddy, Carlos King, the (school’s all-tim e leading scorer and a future •running back at N.C. State. !. Just the way Campy walked to the locker ;ro o ^ before his game made you think there |was something different about him. :Something special. He walked with the ;hero!s swagger. And like his brother three • yearsago, he should have no trouble fitting ; ;in with the Legion fanatics in Davie County. r.> -;T ;;: ;'.'^ ' Hea*e See GaUa*her - P. 3B pectations. Coach Buddy Lowery’s team won the Midwcsi Regionals in Boone a week earlier and qualified six. But due to some close losses, the War Eagles didn’t finish in the top l0.' “ I feel sorry for Ward — and a ll the rest o f them ," said Lowery. ‘‘But there aren’t any weasels or squirrels here. We’re stunned — and disap pointed." E arly Loss Davie actually won four o f its six first round mat ches. Brad Kropfelder (l3 0 pounds) Chris Mann (152), Shane Mauldin (160) and James Coulston all advanced to the quarterfinals. But those victories were overshadowed by Ward's 10-6 loss to Pinecrest’s Andy M cM illen. “ That one really shook evetybody," Lowery said before Saturday’s action got underway. "Jon thought he was going to win the whole thin g." It was only Ward’s second loss o f the year. Please See Wrestling — P. 3B James Coulston made It to the semifinals before losing to Cary’s Dennis Stanley. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher $2e.VP x<i&*^v^f?;'•‘A-?’‘>>»^Ml:.-;-:;'Vv>fi EE3Bffi I I Casey Jenkins goes up <or two points In Davie’s 5049 loss to South Rowan - Photo by Jemee Bwringw M i s t a k e n I d e n t i t y H e l p s * S o u t h R o w a n A v o i d U p s e t Free Throws Do In War Eagle Girls, 50-49 By Ronnk Gallagher 0avle County Enterprlse-Record A case o f mistaken identity helped prevent Davie County’s varsity girls basketball team from recording the biggest upset in the Central Piedmont Conference this season. After coming from 19 points down, Davie watched the referees aUow the wrong player to shoot the wiraung ftec throws in a 5049 South Rowan victory, over the War Eagles. , - Losing to the state’s thinl- ranked 4-A team in that fashion I left Davie coach Angie Jarvis1 , iivid . J ^ : “ lnevcrlikctoblam ealossonthcrcferccs," she said, “ but they made a critical mistake at ;;' ' ; '; ; .: . v . ..* /, ■■ a crucial time. We had a chance to 'w in .*'' • Even wUh the officiating blunder, Davie stiU had a final shot to win. But Casey Jenkins’ three-pointer at the buzzer just missed, '|,i ThestreakmgW arEagksdidwintheirfourth gam einlastsixtriesbyavenginganearlierloss to Grimsley Fridaynight, dicing a 49-38yic- toty over tfw W hirlies. 3 :. : ' The w insleft Davie w ith a 8-13 overall and 5-8 in the conference. ' ™. SouthConnoHess ."",;. South Rowan coach Perry Bradshaw may have seen the future in the second half o f his gam ewithDavie. $ ' .W ith two-time pUyer ofthe yearTracy,Con- nor leading the fast break, scoring inside ahd even s e t^ iv ,ih e o ffe w titim e s ; theR*iders „;„ , , . 4 > . / , % '. . i* ^ ^ . c i* ', T ^ * . Osborne O s b o r n e , T r i b b l e Q u a l i f y Diver, Swimmer Will Perform In Chapel Hill By Ronnie Gallagher Davla County Enterprlse-Record Cooleemee has produced several all-starsin footbaU and baseball and now, the town can claim a championship divcr. Matt Osbomc, in his first year diving for the first-year Davie County swim team, won the Cen tral Piedmont Conference d iving championship recently at Grimsley High School and then won a berth in the slate swim meet. Osborne, only a sophomore, placed ninth in the 4-A regionais, held Friday at Davidson Col lege. The state meet w ill be held in Chapel H ill at the University o f North Carolina. Brian Tribble w ill accompany Osborne. Thejunior swimmer qualified fo r the slate meet by placing twice in the regionals, placing fourth in the 50 freestyle and fifth in the 100 backstroke. Davie finished in 16th place w ith 42 points. Osbome Is Champ Davie swim coach Karen Umberger is proud o f Osbome, considering the lack o f time he put into the event before the school began its program. “ Matt is a gymnast," she said. “ I think he dove one summer for Bermuda Run. But he’sa natural because o f gymnastics. He just necds .to work. And he has the drive and am bition." Osbome went undefeated in the Central Pied- mont Conference this season. His only losses' came to a Greensboro Page swimmer in a non conference meet. '- The top 12 divers at the regionals qualified for the state meet. Umberger said Osbome’s ninth piace finish could have been much better had he not botched one o f his dives. He received no points fo r that one. “ He was ninth out o f 16 but if he could have h it thatone dive, he could have easily been fifth or sixth,’ ’ she said; ' ‘The quality was apparent for those who have worked atdiving foryears," she saidoftheoAer competitors. Osbome is getting special attention from Paula W oodroff, the diving coach for a ll o f Forsyth i County S 9h00 ls. The Lewisville reskknt has now taken Osbome under her wing. “ IfM atthitshisdivesatthestatem eet.hecan [ place in the top 1 0 ,1 UUnk," Umberger said. - Tribble has been one o f the top swimmers in : . the CPC a ll season and w ill now take his talents to Chapel HiU as weU. He swam in the rtgionaIs, held at the Mecklenburg Aquatic Center. “ tacanference, therewere four swimmers in vJ each event," Umberger said. “ There were about 50 to 60 in the regionals. There w ill be 24 in each ; 'H'ewetJtortiw -ii* fc ;^ :;:'j<'-''- "Vt-;V‘C 'i '. Vi :;\*B rito s h iW placft in * e 50 fre e s ty le .^ L j-; t 2B -D AVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 27, 19*2 7 : SCOREBOARD Basketball aMTMlMBWWT4-* Wt9 _________________ W 1 W t>wmbwe Crtmti*y W 1 19 9 Orewbwe Ovdn 11 a 19 99 * wettrertithMount TWOi 9 79euth*oww ’9 7112 ^ * County 0 1» Conf. 90Wi RewWi MounUMor OrttftbweOuWywntren>thOeiteCewtty 8 I 8 •2 10 2 11 W 119 2 1? 811 912 99 ii10 9 4 163 16 M IT M U 1M MounlAk|MnhMMll W 11? 9 16 412 1010 II11 11 9 13 9 18 9 V Moynl tir| Swny Ctnt'<> Norm StOHI SU(rreunt Wt(| WtfU$ Nenn vtAttie*uth 16 6 13 H 13 H 10 11 Davie Loses 2 SOVtfl *OWW1 P0rt0C0untT U 19 U 19 6 — 79 17 U 20 U 9 — 79 South RowKi - Cwvw 29.8ffYW1t 19. RM 14. tnw 9. Robtfls 2. Rtton 4. W*<rscn 9.0 w t County - CoWnen 21. Koonu 19. Cefl<f 19. frwei 3, M*wn 4, Snytift 4, toco $evtn Ro*tn — Connor 13. T. 9omr 9. K. 0Mvtf 0, 6utwr 7. Cft#flm#n 5. Wi3*c# 2. McC<Xtie 2. S*<fOfd 4 Dov* - Oortr* 18.6roim 14. **m i 6. H*- tiWw 3. UnW|* 3. G»»fw 3. SWff 2 Davie Splits Owe Cot*tiy - Cwvy 15. Suder 11. krtuni 6. Brow> 6. kr* 2. Hmhn 3,0*phM 2. Um- Gnmtty - Lr>i 15, Parwnt 7. W*rvw 9. Crc|oqr 4, Crattf 2. Grw|tr 4 Jayvecs W ln mMVII COV*TV (41) - C. 0lvl* 4. «, Derte 2. Hewmd 14. l*rorwu 1. MMon 9, Robmen 8. 8*rwst 9wod. WheWy 12.96UBIMWAN (M) - Mlyd 7. CwW 9. A. BMW, 9wfiherdl 1. Krugni 2. P yii 9. Dodd 2. Ki U u 2. We. Bw 2. Lerd. Flowwt Da*to County X i 9 99 13 lAVII COUNTY |89) - Lrwli I. Cauidy 13. 8mitt 9, AoMrtl 14. Mtfklend 2. WUMn 7, Ttmoiew. Hefl, DMM 15.90VTH *OWAN (94) - Min*on. WU. U>mwo, Hww 9. Pe/ki, Ceok 11. Lymen 19. Cegt 7. Rhyno 11. Eury. Cofilh#f 2, CouMr. Psrw. Qrtffcn I. OnttCMMv 13 13 19 M -9 9 21 14 17 11 - 94 REC STANDINGS Glris 3/4 M a 'i ChurchWon Lott 1. Mt. Zion I . 8 0 2. 1st Meth.7 1 3. Liberty ^7 1 4. Turrentlne T ~2 5. Bear Creek 4 2 6. lit Pres.4 "4 7. M l. Zlon 2 4 4 8. Cool-HanUson 3 4 9. 1st Bapt.2 ,7 10.New Union 1 .7 lt.Blalse 0 >8 TMCA Men’s Open Sundm gi YM CA BASKETBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS Prillaman & M ille r 10 Independents 7 Jockey 7 Enterprise-Record 4 Sara Lee 3 Trim USA 2 Crown Wood 2 Tournament Scheduk Monday, Feb. 24 7 — Independents vs. Crown Wood. 8 — Jockey vs. Trrim USA, Wednesday, M arch 26 7 — Enterprise-Record vs. Sara Lee. 8 — Prillaman & M ille r vs. winner o f Jockey-Trim USA. Wrestling 4A Top 10 **W IBW I _t. WtintioQton W m *1 2. H6Sborpudi Ortngo S6; 3. Soutf*m W9yn* 57; 4 .1 Fonyth 52; 1 Durtwn Jertw *8.5; l t Ostton 4ft 7. Fey. W Htow 41; 1 *9Wflh Ertoe 40.5; 9. Cwyt 40; 10. (be) ‘“ -»— Dumim 37. S. Row9n 37. A M j Humpfwy fWmhflWn Um tf, 171 ChMtttoMNp 8MMl03-Bo6 MotMy M n ) d. Brry Mwtn (Ourhwn Jodan) 4-2.11t-L*rrr M m fr. W tm ) d Can 699rt ff. Oe*or) M llt^fw»DUa(Atf»fook)p.€ncMw«9y (RM. Broughton) 147.1W—WUN McUOdWtinMonUfwtf4MMSchot8flXrtwn Joidw) 4-0.1M^9T9d EnM p W m tfi Orengi) d. Marc Boep (8. nowan1105. lSS^Ore*Hw^onrttOumam|p;Weam Cvm p3rto Qrtm*>y) 3^>4.1 1$ JoaStt<v ton ^>vw forHt) 4 MM Ty*r ^4cOowH) t2-5. 149—TWo Btount p tj. Ww Wwr) d. LaOtrrtek 6w9odi rttoefcy Megnq 9-1.1U— Trwrt 6atwfleM ftWtwough Orwgi) d. Davtd QrtfM (E. Forty») 44. lW ^Kw h K ^^)d b w W C a m o n frW w w )7 4 . 17l"AndreHunWypWaMarw^d.D9n- tH 8tanMy (Can) 15-7.1 M *0*M R ^ otts (ft*. Entoe) d. Dsmwn Dampeey fW4 0*nn) 124. H w t^ar> Ua Wedford (E. For>yth) d. CouCy S o m i (E. 0urtaj54OT. Won Lost 1. Roadranners 8 1 2. Vikings 5 4 3. Hurricanes 4 5 4. Lady Tarheels 1 8 Boys 3/4 Won Lost 1. Chiefs 9 I 2, Panthers 8 23. T-Wolves 6 4 4. Bullets 5 5 5. Tigers 2 8 . 6. YMCA 0 10 GirhS/6Won Lost 1. Lady Celtics 7 2 ". 2. Cavaliers 6 3 : 3. Crushers 4 5 ; 4. Stompers 1 8 NPC WrestUng WoeLost ; 1. North Davie 13 0 - 2. Chestnut Grove 10 3 ". 3. South Davie 5 5 : 4. SE Stokes 5 6 ; 5. South Rowan 1 6 : 6. Woodward 1 7 Boys 5 /i WooLort ; 1. Lakers 9 1 ■ 2. HomeU 8 2 : 3. Bulls 7 3 '. 4. IndUns 6 4 : 5. Blue Devils 5 5 : 6. Tarheels 3 7 ; 7. Deacons .2 8 • 8. Celtics 0 10 Boys Jr. HighWoo Lott ; 1. Hawks 5 1 ;2 . Lakeri 5 1 - 3. Bulls 3 2 • 4. Heat 1 5 ■ 5. YMCA 0 5 '- . Men’s OpenWei Lott ;l.E tchbon Realty 5 1 ; 2. Dream Team 5 2 \ C > ii9 ir t- tiw lH w 103 - M*chl*on (71) dw.Hu<*(tFf 6-li K*Xt 0c,W (JAX| b» 00 **t lrwi (NMMI U2 ~ Mekiten (SSt) t.l. OvW Hwr*we#y lOUO) 16-lj n*wlNtXI) p. Weeds (1U9) 9- U9 - Ptuepi|WM*| Me. AWllGfll| 7 0; Cwre (LUM) OK. CWiel (W*) 1210 U6 - WWd (0*V) Ll. o*tr Oee*Hfl (WMK) 24-9;$mW(ANS) 0K.WltMfl (SVM) 5-2130 - UfldM (UNI 6K. Mee'ttttr (DAVI 9 4: T»n#n (HOK) t.f. *hedis 171) 17-2 S39-*ovw<ENUp.WdrtnUAX|4:49; stvne* (5*0) dK. ftewtwe iw i) fr4 0T 140 - NffKMTta (swv) dK. Htrwt (UN) M : VWi (HUN) d*c. evmmett (4PX) 149 - BeU>*i (Ut) dee. teiws*l (N9N) 6^)i tidhd|e (CYR) aee. 6eitwerth (MC0) 4- 192 - Orw (NF) dec. nrch lEWY) 7-3; ceme (EGA) dec. OeWeee IP*0) 124 161 - T*n*i (WOV) dee. OenM (Avtl l l 4i SMU IMUN) p. 9aundefS (M1) 1:33 171 - Hoao<My (NMN) dec. Mehevk lMC01 M i >ototon (WW) ir. o**fCou*tlon (0*v)19 3 199 - Mtfltn |SW1I dec. hvHt IMv) 64 0T; Oe.lt (lOAt dec. Ri^r* l*N9l 9 0 279 ~ Spencer (EWK) dK. Getfaln (CM 4- 2; 5lmpkx) <tAN) dee. h^rem (UNI 199 44 CMMtottM fW 9 m - wwiem MurtNwn (7l) forfeit e*e* CheflH*wOeiie IWO U1—1eny He*weo|5$l| dec. C C f>W- 119 - 6ub6i Phmipe lWW| dee. Vtoem Cvrp (lVMI 3-2 U9 - Jon WSfd IDAVI dee. *mhOOy Sm<th tAN6l »2O6-0ttwlTlwnen(H0Hldec.*WUn- dW(UN) »2 U9 - Wtp* Sumn lS*OI dec. Ke6f RewM (0*| »3 840 - 8WdenVk* (HUN) dee. *w» New- eweal8wvi 4-2 ,14» - ftMMn le*ee lilt) dee. Dwrey*D*iw<cvm vo lU^» 8he#eo CKnp (l6A) p. cned &ew Swimming 4AWeit g tfK fc **M |A 4 M ta a *l aev9Wm969m9l1.hWW9l^..5.Sou»MediW ;S.F9g»W 64 QitfnMv 191:1 A 9 W 8 e 6 1 N ;tt ^’. c» 142; 7. W. n rM h f4flt C. M9UM T*oc- 1 0 4 ;9 .M w 9 N **ia McDcwal7^lf.N.M96k7t;1t WeteuoaW 11 M a p a rtw w # : 1«. Reyro& 67; 15. wT6wW 9 U l 11 Oav« 42; 17. Fmedom 41; 11 i. For* iyr3MftOamgif3ftjaNnL 8 m fln a r.e a a T S rta 2 tttC V ^ptC 1fc 211 Cll<wil 13; 24. Aat5Sw 12f25.H.F0>9»i4; 21 HUwyt,v, 2m;2.EaMMa6k2Mlni o n w w * 1 9pm mSmm S S $ i S ', -. MountT*oi 9*; 11 M m M % t4^L a m *to iiS B 3 w R R iE .O a9to#M 7.W .C W eW *1lS . C 4k^24; 19. W a S d 5 S g & / E ff^ ’J^S S fiW sn N. For./ 9y« 3; 26. A.C. R^ioWi 2.. e ~ \ r “ N P C C ta M p to M * The North Davie freehman boys basketball team won the North Piedmont Conference regular season and tournament cham pionships. Team members are (Frront row, lrom left): Brian Cassldy (cameraman), Tim Bracken, Fred Wilson, Paul Mlller, Eric Shook, Chad Lanier, Mlke Ferree and Brian Ledbetter. (Se cond row): Coach DarreH Steele, Kevln Robertson, Brock Patrick,' Jon Dixon, Randy Peak, Robert Thompson, Brooke Whitley- (scorekeeper) and Mandy Wall (stats). (Not shown): Assistant - coach Frank Dotson. C o a c h e s T a l k F o o t b a l l , R e a l i g n m e n t Randall Wardjoincd hundreds of high school football coaches from across the slate recently In Greensboro to discuss possible changes. Am ong *cdiscuss- cd were ways to cut the season s h o rte r, from 16 to 15 weeks andakothe p la y o ffs from five to , „ . four weeks. Ward Moving the Shrine Bowl to the third Saturday in December was also discussed. The date w ill not be changed, however. Coaches are preparing also for the next realignment, wnich is set to begin in the 1993-93 school year. The coaches’ vote was 176-30 to shorten the season to 10 games in 10 weeks. NCHSAA official Dick Knox said that if that was to hap pen and the same number of teams were to be kept, the state may have to go back to the subdivided pUyoffs. A few years ago, the state had a Division U playoffs for se cond place clubs.Ward said he went with the flow and says he’s all for cutting the open date out to help trim the rcgutor season to 10 weeks if everyone else agrees to it. But he still likes the same number of teams (64) in the playoffs.“ Take East Rowan for in- stance,"heiaid. "Theywent64 lu t year and made it u> the third round ofthe (3-A) pUyoffs. Ui the old format. East Rowan may not have even made the pUyoffs.” Cutting out the open date w ill nun Ward's efforts regardtog his o wn schedule. He changed it so he wouM have an open date between his last nonconference game and his fim Central Piedmont contest. Ward said cutting out the open <tate could have an effect on a los ing team. He used the South Rowan-Kannapolis game as an example. , “ That’sabig money, emotional game. " I wouUn’t want to losc that gameandthcngqstraightintothe cooferencc.” .,, Considering Davie’s enroUment is ranked 55th in the state (and out o f 80.. 4-A schools) with 978. students, he’d Uke to see the 4-A pUyoffs posiiMy split up. •; “ PerwxuUy, I ’d Uke to see Mams ofthe same size pUy,” he said. " I ’d like to see a Lower 16 and an Upper 16 pUy for cham- piooshipt Ui 4-A,"hesaid. “ It's not fair to have a school with 950 pUy a school with 2,000 kids, Uke Richmond County. It takes away from the state championship. "AU you want is tbr your kids to have a chance," Ward siUd.. RkhmoodCounty U the state’q Mcood Uraest school,accordine to NCHSAAfi(UKi,.reteatedUst week, with 1,620. West Charlotte is tk Urgeat at 1,650. ' = " " ^ ^ " : ^ " * ^ . Notebook 10 through 12. Davie is actuaHy the third largest school in the Central Piedmont Conference at 978. Grimsley is the only league school ovcr 1,000, wiUt 1,007. West Forsyth is second at 992 and Davie third. Other schools' enrollment: Reynolds (951), Mount Tabor (908), South Rowan (902), Dudley (808) and Parkland (693). Dudley and Parkland are set to go down to 3-A when the next realignment takes shape after next vear. End O f The Seaoon Another team ended its season Tuesday nlght when Davie hosted Parkland in the regular season finale. The Dancing Boots, otherwise known as the Dance Ensemble. „ For 21 years, the Boots have per formed during games and with the band. For 20 of those years, Susan Wall has bccn the coach. Wall said she didn’t know ifher dance ensemble could be con sidered a sport but added, “ We work as a team and give that team effort. It's like the band. They're a team." And as usual, Uie Boots and the Band were as much as a part of Davie athletics as those "other" sports teams. The Jazz Ensemble and Boots performed at halftime of football and baskclbaU games. WaU was especiaUy pleased with this year’s group, which included six seniors. Three of them, Shea MarUand, Teresa Koontz and Jen nifer Crotts are three-year veterans. Other seniors are Lisa Sanders, Vonetta Cody and Karolyn Deese. Underclassmen include Penny Young, Tina Bailey, Shanna Brewer, Crissy Piott, Sunni TUcker and Ronda Swaun. ■ " I ’m extremely pleased with their performance," WaU said. “ It , was arealjoybemgwith giris who . are so dedicated. They got along with each other so weU. They had a real good attitude." Andwhetherasportorndt,the keytoawinningteamisteamuni- ty and attitude — something the Dancing Boots have had for 20 years. Connor Injured After his team's 5049 win over . Davie County la>t week, South ; Rowan's girls coach Perry Brad- shaw sat outside his locker room with his head bowed. - ' Perhaps he was contemplating the future for his Raiders without 6-2 center Tracy Connor. ;.;',..: ‘ He gota preview when Conndr sprained ' her ankle in the third quarter and never retumed. W hile', she was absent,so was the South offense, losing a 19-point lead and just hanging on.: Connor, who has already , ed with Wake Forest,' one of the Central Piedmont Con ference’s best players but pne of ' the most popuUr as weli. Befbte Meet The War Eagles B r a d K r o p f e l d e r Sport: W restling Positk>n: 130-pound class. Fam ily: Father Gene, Mother Rosemary Sisters Beth, Megan. Favorite. Davie County Restaurant: M ille r's: ' r ~ < Favorite Foods: Lasagne, pizza, stir-fried chicken. , Favorite DrUUu: Mountain Dew, my mom’s tea." ' > Favorite TV Shows: Fresh Prince ofB cl- A ir, The Simpsons. . . Favorite Movies: Terminator H, Vision Quest. .•■: ■- Favorite Radio Stations: Rock 92. ' '-'- Favorite Musfcal Groups O r Singers: Led Zcpplin,;'.1 Joum ey.. 1 - , . ■ Favorite Athletes: Randall Cunningham, A rt Monk, J<m, '., Ward. .- •• - ■ ■.."'. Favorite S porti Teams: Washington Redskins, C incin< nat! Reds'. '■;, ;” ':' Greatest Sports Moment: In 10th grade, beating a kid ” in the finals o f the districts w ith only 10 seconds le ft.' ,,.". ,’; W hy I PUy Sports A t Davie County: That’s where I liyQ.>-: Hobbies O ther Than Sports: Swimming, playing nintendo. .:r.'-^r.\:. ■: ■ ',':>L ' R *e e G oak Go to coUege arid get a recession-proof jo fc ■ ■•■ W h rtW o u M ID o W tth M y U e t$ 1 0 ? Repave a ll tfrfc ^ roadsinD avieC ountyandusette restto get some L iq u ifl.';. Drano fo r M rs. Sifford’s sink. '■'■'’'< -.■■•.'■''.:. ^ ^ --'v i-.'- several Davie County fans who have foUowed ber since the days at Corrihcr-Lipe.Bradshaw said Connor was in-' jured'on an inbounds pass.' “ She came down on someone’s foot," Bradshaw said. “ She usual ly bounces back from injuries. We’ll keep her o ffo f it for a cou ple of days and see."Connor didn't play Friday and South lost to Mount Tabor.;x - While South is struggling without Connor, Davie's fortunes arelookhybetterwitheverygame, “ The first time they blew us out. by 30 and this time, it was one," said Davie coach Angic JaryW. "W e’re going to be a team to be reckoned with in the next couple o fye a ri." : _■ . . . .v,: ';v v ' 10. ■! 1 7 i: .iHWake C sM rtty r^.; .;,L > /i.:,. Laney, who,was.thepreseason" WhenReynolds came to P*vw- number one, may move ba’ckig v County reccMly, Wake Fore# fhns • tftcr winning thc individual touf<: from thearea got a chance tosee.-. nanwnt Ust week. , '.;,: -iy Deacon basketball .coach Dave ;• ’ > .Odom.whoaesoo.Ryjo.stamfor ShrtaeBdwICoach •''•''•• Howard West’s club. ■ t _ .; A familiar face to Davie CotUH,V Davie Drops In Poll ; ./.., V> Figure this one out. -.,'<, .i' Davie County’s wrestling .jeam,' won the 4-A Midwest Regiohidtf- tlc and stiU dropped in the^$f<Up News poll. ‘ *,; ',-,ly Davie, which spent much p^thev. season in first, dropped to.' suulv- aftcr losing to Grimsley. Evet) "af%» winning the regional, the.^Euy' Eagles found themselves. in seventh. ' , , ™ .,» East Gaston was the new nuAibfr one, repUcing Cary, which, (05t]! recendy. HiUsborough Onmge'w^;i second in 4-A, followed by"(Jo/-.,i them Durham, WUmmgton U jie/,u Gastonia Ashbrook and Griragky; Cary .followed Davie in ej^htha position widi JacksonvUle ahdAn- son County rdunding out lhe"top',:. 10. WhenjayveeboyscoachMike'ty foojpall fans w ill roach [tx U)c' .- ■;’ j 1-', wnoh ..Dtoktiugotback ftomhisgamei i' 1992 Shirine Bowl. .. dready sign- ’ Odom' Vovierheard him ' te ll'' Dudley’s WUUe Young , is not only ' Reynolds' Stan Elrod about scor- never lo ti to Davie, w ill 1 -1— neon- ing 108 po|nts. ': ^ ,i:; ; :: rj. the Centra.1 w~^nu,«. r , pne of . -i: Odom < leaned . .over/ and hi the gan Before whiipered to Dinkioa, “ I need an Carolina E ^ W f l i p F the Central Piedmont Confert -, in the game, He wUl join N onkj1 Carolina heitd coach Carro)l m * % g f c .;tr* ' DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, tHURSDAY, Feb. 27, 1992^38 Gallagher .>cSitlnued nrom P. lB fo 'iu it and tie here. He wore tana; t-ahirt, ineakera and a b4li6ap. ■ £W e like country boys. .£ At the free ;ffirow line, he even <Jribbled the basketball in a: certain way thatmade A bthlnk tptelal thoughts.B. WaUur J;But what really set him apart Were 'thc kids. While he was tgimUng up, they came by and 'flVe".him some high (in this 6uepow) fives. iSurmount started slowly but Campy, nor King, (nor coach Diriny Anderson for tfut mat- ter):'eyer flinched. Campy put a rebound back in. He converted a;three-polnt play. He slashed to the basket and dished to ,King. When it was over, an \early Surry Central lead was a '13-pointtoss. \ A-small boy ran up to Walker afterward, huffing, “ Carlos had 30,you had 20." Campy looked down at the boy and smiled. The boy’s eyes sparkled. The young boy had to wait .before talking to Walker, however. Campy was too busy working out a problem at center court. \ One of the downsides of be ing a glamour boy in high school athletics is that people from opposing schools like to talk trash, trying to rattle the hero. But they should realize heroes don't rattle. During the fourth quarter, Campy blocked a shot and took some verbal abuse from a hefty Surry Central student on the front row. After the game, he challenged the fan, taunting him, getting up in his face. The fan walked away, When ' it comes down to brass tacks, no one .wants to mess with a hero. . Campy pulled his jersey o ff as he headed for the locker room. Despite having a football scholarship and another basket ball victory in his back pocket, he wanted to talk about Legion baseball. "I'm planning on playing," he said. "Everyone is telling me not to pass it up." Brother Brocke has told him. And when he visited Western Carolina, his host was a football player who knows a Uttle about being a Yadkin County high school hero and Legion basebaM star in Davie County. Forbush's Chad Oreene was Walker’s host. “ Chad sald if I had a chance to play Legion, do it," said Campy, a senior at Starmount who has two years of Legion eligibility left. "Chad said last summer was the greatest sum mer of his life. And Brocke wants me to play. He lovcd it. $iris |Bf*W>i atyDct. .j'',T hey: Divie. •" • Coach Ijames has come to see me and says he wants me to play.” If Legion fans expect another Brocke Walker, then Campy w ill have some big shoes to fill. It's not fair to compare brotiiers. But tfiere is a statistic about Campy that has to Im press even Brocke, who now plays two sports at Wake Forest. Recruiters from Oardner- Webb told Campy he could play not one, not two, but three sports for them If he'd slgn. “ They thought I could play all three by my junior year if I kept my academic load up," he sald.Oh yeah, we haven't mention ed academics yet, have we? Well, a hero has to be well- rounded in the cUssroom too. And right there in the local paper was the Honor Roll for Starmount. Campy was on the list. If everything works out, and Campy makes the heroic splash in Davie County as did his brother, his red hair and freckles should be as well known as Ijames' scowl by the end of the summer. So, Yadkin County got Unlfi and we got Campy Walker. A fair trade? From the business sense, no. From the sports sense, it's like getting another Brocke. And who can forget how great it was having him over here for the summert Lee Albarty (right) goes airborne In his match wlth South Rowan's Wayne Starnes. <ontlnued from P. lB had their way with the War Eagles throughout thc’first half, leading 31-14 at intermission. :< But she tumed her ankle early in Uie third quarter and Davie immediately began coming back. South’s lead was only 45-38 with ;1:51 remaining. ;■ Andrea Gentry’s three-pointer put Davie within 4643 and the game suddenly became very interesting. :: Jenkins’ 10-footer made it 4845 and after a Shannon Umberger "steai; ;KristinjHinshaw hit a free tiirow; cutting it to two. :; Davie kept fouling Kess Beaver and the strategy worked, as she .was only 2<i(-7 for the game. With g0 seconds left, she was fouled again. i •; But Leisa Seaford slipped to the "foul line instead.-| Jarvis said it appeared Beaver was telling the referees she was iuppdsed to shoot. Jarvis and her' flayers were screaming at the of- 8cials tha( Beaver was supposed to shoot. The crowd screamed that Beaver was supposed to shoot. ;; Butthe officiaJs left Seaford on jhe llnel where she drained two straight1 for a 5046 lead. ;. “ We had been foding Beaver aU nisht,y compUined Jarvis. "The rets woukin't even taUc to me about it. Beaver was even <eUing them she was supposed to shoot. He @lradshaw) taew it too. That was tomd cheap garbage." 5,Mtiedidsheknowthegamewas far from over. After a Davie miss, Beaver was fou|ed again and this time did go to tiw Une, where she missed at the 13&cood mark. ' Gentry raced downcourt and misicd a three-pointer bul was fouled with only two aeconds left. SHehhthcfirsttwofteethrowsfor a,5Q48 deficit and Bradshaw cati- ;ejifU m eoti, pUnning strategy if G4htry hit the third. 1"I*rantedtheinboundspassto go past halfcourt,” he said.|It never made it. Jenkins in tercepted, took a dribble and fired ffom 22 feet. The ball went in the b^ketandrimmedoutasthehome cr6wdgasped. iBfidshaw knew he had dodged A wlde*yed Angle Jarvls talks wlth her team during a time out. — Photo by WMte Bernhardt Wrestling continued from P. lB "Jon didn’t crack a smile yester day,” Lowery continued. "Some wrestlers expect to do well and he was one of them. You put a year’s time into it, and thcn have your balloon popped and it hurts. Butthe 125-pound junior didn't let the loss stop him. He began Saturday's consolations with a 6-2 win over South Stokes' Eddie Linster. Hepmned Raleigh Enloe's Cary Nordan in the consolation quarterfinals and recorded a tcchnical fall over West Mecklen burg’s Josh Goodwin in the semifinals. In the consolation finals, he whipped Anson County'SAnthony Smith, 9-2. "He got a third this year and next year, hopefully, he can gel a first,” Lowery sighed. Making The Semlflnab | Coulston, another junior, was the only Davie wrestler to make it through Friday undefeated. He received a forfeit in the first round and pinned Rocky Mount’s Bany Scars in the quarterfinals. But he ran up against eventual champion Dennis Stanley of Cary in the semifinals and was dcfeated 12-2. That threw him into the con solation semifinals, where he lost to West Mecklenburg's Tim Johnson, 19-3. "Couiston w ill aggravate a wrestler to death the way he wrestles," Lowery said. "He has a low centtr of gravity. He's get ting stronger and he'll do better next year too." Kropfelder, Mann, Mauldin and Lee Albarty aU ended their careers “ They pUyed w ell," he said of iilviei "They did what they had _ to . f ^ H*I'm real proud of the girls," sriUirvfo,cahningdown. “ Wedo , not'give up. We haven't all year. . We have some real go-getters. We *^tibuM've won t6is game." B w tii* G rim *y 'AnangryWarEagktesmtravei- ' cdtoGrimsley Friday andexptod- edJih a 174 second quarter. The 26<lThalftime lead held up in the : secondhalfuDavie maintaineda ~ leU of around 10 points. - ;Oentiy led the way with 15 '■’points whUejunior Lori Sluder had —one o f her best games with 11. Notea: • Davie trailed South 42-27 after three quarters and outscored the Raiders 22-8 in the fourth period. • Gentry finished with 18 points and Carrie Brown had 14 against South. • At cnmch time of the South Rowan game, Jarvis had four sophomores (Gentry, Brown, Hin- shaw and Umberger) and one junior (Jenkins) in the floor. • Jarvis said junior Sandra GaUiher has been giving her team a lift coming o ff the bench. • The referees wouMn’t listen to Jarvis Ute in the game but they listened early on. When she com plained, they tagged her wlth a technical foul. • Davie has won four of its hut six games. The CPC tournament begins Monday at South Rowan. ^ f * ^ ^ i f c * j J ^ ^ i ^ R E P O R T W IL D L IF E V I O L A T I O N S ! B *y w c A dtm SUMMER BASKETBALL CAMP (DAY 1 OVERNtoHT CAMP) S tiff lncludaa: •CHRIS LAETTNER puu) • ERK M0NTfl08S (UNC| • M IIY HURLEY |DU*i| •QEORflELYNCH(UW) • TOM GUQUOTTA (iiM t) •HUBERT DAVI8 |UNC| •QflANT HILC (DUKE) • DERRICK PHELP3(UNC) Locations Include; CHARLOTTE, N.C. WINGATE, N.C. 0REENSB0R0, N.C. KANNAP0U8, N.C. 8PARTANBUR0,8.C. WINST0N-8ALEM, N.C. Brad Kropfelder made it to the consolation semifinals. — Photos by Ronnle Gallagher 'last"wecken3|*KropfcIderfnade it to the con solation scm|finaIs with three vic tories after losing in the quarter- finak. He quatified forthc consola tion semifinals with a 7-5 overtime win over Marshall Parham of Er win. But he lost to Wilmington Laney*s John Lindau 94. Mann and Mauldin ended their careers in disappointing fashion, losing by onie point in their con solation matches on Saturday. Both had won their opening match Fri day but fell"in the quarterfinals. Trent Satterfield of Hillsborough Orange beat Mann and Josh Klein. o f Cary beat Mauldin. to consolation matches Saturday, Mann fell 3-2 and Mauldin lost 7 ^. Albarty lost two straight,- in cluding a pin to South Rowan's* Wayne Stames. “ I feel sorry foraII ofthem ,"j Lowery said. “ The ones who are seniors have had good careers. Theyjust came up a little short.” Notes: • Ward defeated Linster for the second straight week. • Mann, Mauldin and Coulston all lost to eventual state champs in Satterfield, Klein and Stanley. • Ward finished the season 29-2. • Laney won the 4-A title with 78 points, followed by Orange with 58, Southern Wayne with 57 and East Forsyth with 52. • Of 13 classes, 12 had cham pions from eastem North Carolina. The only western wrestler to win was East Forsyth’s Gary Wadford at heavyweight. ssss*WmWwM95 WWwSvWW THIS MUCH FUN FOR r * » W : M r a tk * * * * THE ACHIEVA SMARTlEASE No Down Payment 48 Months C H I E V A ■ . ^ / . ■ - ^ ; lO fc te m o b ite • ' J : l : ^ " ' ' ' : - ^ " ' •j . 1 ' ■> ' THEPOWEROFlNTELUGENTENGlNEERING , . < T ^ ; _ AllnewAchleva"by Oldsmoblle® withlts2.3 llterOuad 4® engine . ft 30 Highway milts per gallon* * .’ , ; . Automatic, AlrCondtUonlng, Pulse Wipets. AMyFMStereowith Cassetie. and PolycastWheels . , - . / • !u, kinw.fctw Nn »d <twvti ««»i tii*C n*Al w enttiw , Eueeibu<4ei AtN«» |H,I30 »S», «i*Hs Wttoutwi ch*fg* iw*e pw *" t«tmni »«w '■• M*wth»etel1Pcwtip«m<iw«ife*^ikniK SMtwk***hnMwfainv*Utitw*U* $metMW«flw«»UNihiiMi»dWw Piegrwm#itii'ytimjngUcww>*itnW' > '■ *• • ' • «!u ■■<-■ 1 ,‘‘ • ,, . - - t . -' ‘ <, • ''ErAttl.30mpg, hwy, 704-878-9593 3 ^4^DAW ECOUVnTENTCW W ^..REQW U)| Y,.Fdi..27,.19M High School Basketball ;$ i Same ',r,rr' Boys Lose Another Close One !■': } fBy f Roeiiie GaUagher . '>.Davte County Enlerprlse-Recofd ’- Davie County varshyboys ,basketbaUcoachCharteaCrenshaw ;- hcani the same old thing last week j after his team lost a 76-73 overtime decision to South Rowan. I, "W e knew we would be in for i '"a tough tlm e," South coach Bob * ' Parkertold reporters. "W e also ■ knew that Davie County, which .hasprobebtylo8tmoredoeegames ' in the 4-A classification than any team in Ae state, was due a w in." Needless to say, Crenshaw is tired of hearing that. He's wonder ing what his team has to do to pull out a Central Piedmont Conference victoty. “ We played hard and had our chances,” he sald. That's something else he's tired of hearing. Friday night, Davie ran into the league’s top team in Orimsley and feU 7748. It dropped Davie to 0-13 in the league. Ahnost... Davie appeared as if the basket ball gods would finaUy smile down on Davie in the finals scconds of regulation and help give the War Eagles tfwir first conference win of the season. Jason Phelps took a feed from Bubba Coleman and nailed a three- pointer with 15 seconds left for a 6847 lead. Crenshaw then ordered a 2-3 zone, knowing the Raiders would i;J ry and get the ball to M center :>Carmichael.Reld. i\< “ They got it to him anyway," 1 ‘ "Crenshaw said. Reid was Axded goingto the basfcet wlth four scconds left. He hit the first but misted the second, ■ forcing overtime, .V •' , ' . David Snydertook • pesa from Cokman and scored the first points o f the overtime but Davk manag- ed only three more points u South grabbed a 76-71 lead with only 36 seconds remaining. "We were hurt by free throw shooting, although it wasn'tthat bad," Crenshaw sald of the 14of-22 performance. “ But we missed the front end of four one- andK>nes.". Crenshaw wai pleased wlth Davie's second half comeback. At one time, the War E*gks were down 59-50 but Chip Carter and Coleman kd Davie back. Col eman’s free throw with just over a minute left tied the game at 63. Coleman had one ofhis better games, scoring 21 points, dishing out 11 assists, grabbing six rebounds and coming up with three steak. Carter and Keith Koontz had 16 points each and Jason Rice nine and six rebounds. , "Davie County played hard and didn't quit,” Parker sald. “ They are a lot better than d *lr record would indicate." ' .-: That’s true — but boy, is Cren shaw tired of hearing it. Losing to Grlmsky 1' Orimsley outscored’JDavie in every quarter and waltzed to an easy victory Friday night in Greensboro. The first ptoce Whidies improv ed to 12-1 in the leagM and l64> overall. After outsconng the War Eagles 15-10 in the first quarter, c w v ,* th 8 1 Chlp Carter (left) and KeitH Koontz each scored 16 points against South Rowan In a 76-73 overtime loss to the Raiders. — Photos by James Barringer they ran o ff a 26-16 second quarter and a 22-10 third. The key was holding down Col eman, who finished with only four. Tyrone Martin led the way with 14 and Carter 10. Jayvee Jason Tutterow triw for • bk>cked shot. '.'.'%\ ’».. • M a ^ ku ««■'-- ^^a^k^jAfc'• pnovQ vy iM N n ra n x f. v , ; , . . , . .:■ ;.:.■ . ; M - ; v ; : ' i - .: : a ^ - ;. Ila y v e e B o y* On H ot S tr*a k ;J V Q IrU W In1b > AIo*ingsUeakatthebe|inmng 5 of the . Central Piedmont Con-: j) ferehce wbedule deoted Davie •] County's jayvee boystitfehopea '] but right now, there isn't ahotter ■ .'! team.- ?:• , .v.v - . ’; i After loaing five straight, the I War Eagtos have now won four in > a row, including two wins Ust : ♦ week. ;• ''i ' DavieedgedSouthRowan65V>4 :andthenboppedGruMley8345,- 1 running itsrecordto ll-8overaU. ■ ; ": Coach Mike pinkins said after ; losing fivepUiyers to gmdea and ; the varsity, it took a whtie for his Notes: • Davie fell to 4-17 overall. • • Davie started the season 3^) but has been 1-16 since. • Rice was 4-of-6 from the field against South. “ He’s plnycd a lot better the last two games,” Cren shaw sald ofhis 6-6junior center. • Carter had nine rebounds and Koontz eight against South. • Against South, Coleman was 6-of-9 from the field but the other guards were a combined 2K)f-19. • Davie has lost to Grimsley by 23 and 29 points this season. • Martin didn’t play against South. The sophomore was sick and missed school. . i ^ g O | . * * * r ' v5vM*; ;;,/.S&_TO $#$ $ % :i'> ;;*'^^-> Im r& $ k v .fr,. ->:->fe/i i i -ir^..v..;:;'; .'. , ^ ^ $ B # iiS > - .v/-;V#;ijVs^;*/cT.*-: U m ^ ' i ^ ' 1 S ^ ^ E > l;y ;-V S ';<ti<-r.t >*>* AX**Vt , , V r~ v :' 3,V die rebouadia|." '. -,-i3 v' .:.■ '■-!"-. ; )'■ .-• -.. ’ ' -iiilr. V .;; , DavietraUedSouthiJRowan throughoutthefim thneja1fle h7 before outscoring thefeaiden 20-11 in the U tt e|ghtmUuues. > RcKrvesPmisWUsonaDd,partk - MarUand hlt big b id B tijp give • . Daviethe momentum, «~^«<w to - Dinkini. !- • n , ' r 'Davie was 4-ol4 from t8e foul ■ Unein the fourth quarter, with ,Marnic Lewis going 3-ft*-3. <" 1 . BrtntCassidy,whofinishedwith' '• 13,hUthewiniingfree4hrowwith oneKecod remaining,7He.*ad: ; tcamto mesh together. Now, the' ; GeraMRoberta(aUo 13,’points) • boyshavegotten usedto s.new'. ;fbUowed.Pww, *bo had.l$. , ! offeiue." .'; , r > . , , . f ' -VStocewe i^ to e u rn e w ru n ; ' » “ The group I have k ft isreaUy"andgunoHenie/th*65pointsi8 i playing'weU together,'',he said. 'v tb*, towest number we've had,:'j ,.; 1 “ And having Corey Deese mme " DUUtini saU. "We^ n^U yjU dn't; ^ j*d o w n from the vanity has h$ed v' pUy weU * aU."X / ' .; ;;;,i> 'i. , .. _ ... . . •. .;■ ■ V :--.,;-.-V :;'..., ‘ : ■ ' -'< jKrWn Lwwen* gi*|UmflMupw#h a WeetForayth ^ayer,durhgrecentjayvw glrteectioh.psviehas « wgue mark of,ll4. .-• j 'V ,';:';:.v ..'1' .'■' ' , t ^ :’>. , ':i.- .- - : " : : — Photo by Robln FerguMW ' '■ After toeSng the Whiriies 35-29 iil halftime, Devieexptodedfor 30 third quaiter points and led 6543 ^term ree,-,;- Dinkins said hi> second five aparked . the ■ team. W ilson,- MarUand, Scott and.Jason Tut-. terow and Jack HaU got Davie |oing. '■ ■'■’ ,*':■/<■ Several pUycrs had a hand in the to every game.!, • ; / •.'’'■ GtoWtoTwo7- . Over South. Grimsky, Sherrie Myers tried to find out ifherjayvce giris basketbaU team • waa in first pUce in the Central PtodmonlConfctencetoit weekby caUing Dudley, who she thinks is «< she,' gives ,them.,n lecture' ,iat 12. Mason finished with _ ;.tilftim e . ! ' ' j; r . '% :: ..' •' Myers described her win .ttvinainune. ;;t. r : -. > ™ j» .» * iiu « ii« n.u y .» ' Against South, the team trailcd; Grimsley ^ f saying, ''It,was preh ',2 2 T17 at, halftime,,after,, bfing r, ty bad. It was the same old Uiing. ,' qutscorcd, !;15-8,. in', the. second J:,.We, rebounded. ,well „ and ^ojg quarterl V i< ,'w v defense wasjust great. We’ve t*q i !: • "WeWaUtttediscussion,"she : ^ , K S k v ^ ^ - saW, "eidweaime6ulandpUyed. .n“ ‘ hf s l^ n * 6 ^ '. . % -\ iF __________":':wen:'‘^ :1;H v ' - ^ ;- 'f^ ;it: .v Nbtea:-1 30^oto quaiter. Roberta scored b*tfingher War Eagles for tiw top “ In the first half, wc nrude.too . ,■ sevenandDeesefive,whlleChad gpo(. nwnyturnoversanddidh'tblor1' 11 Akxander, Cassldy, Jason Smith . VThey'didhNi'kndwVt#eir w nv'7 out. $ut South 'got Urtd in the i and WiUoohadfo u rw h , ..•" record,"shemsnrded. VSowe're.' - - - 1 - ..... - CwWy N otd l7tokedD evk, at least in second.'> ■ whikRobemhad l5and WUson Oavle beat SoutfiRowan4fr33 f i ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ > i ^ P ^ ' '' ' >jDavie is'6-7m & c r e ^ ' ta the South game; theJtety. changed hahds four times id^be fihal.M.seconda.t'i/;,';;VftTf;iJ3;;. Caasidy is the team’s leading,«r.■■"■■.■:>■■.::< ::.:_ :^ T n ,.nqw', he's'making soiw big sh6ts' rnwUvs<ion. TVy do^’t have it until - Srst half, wemade,toov,. • Davie is ll-2 in the CPC.) avers and;ddn't:blixk''', ' , • Davieoutscored Sou(h, 17-7jn .iM B j^:i8 i8 "8 iW w r5 :"*e :6 W 'flianer.::,-••, • - v ijjd .i.cond^half -and' 'w e,'outhuitled'' '* Davie; finished ,the;.sewh ■}-!them," *;n-,-.,-^% v v '¥ U' ;y.>i'.Tuesday at PSrkland,- " V iv ti ^ . / u y ^ ^ ^ > ^ i ^ s - : > : ^ i e ' i ^ 7 ^ ^ ^ y 14pomttewAicy "DAVre COCJNTY ENTOUTUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. » , lW -S B Davie County Spring Schedules .... D A V ffi B A S E B A L L ■ M uch y K '> 17 at N . Davidson* c : .}:;. is C. DAVn>SON* v- ? -:■• 20 S. IREDELL* $ :'t• ; 23 at C, Davidson*>'*•;■■124 at ParUand v~,*.'2 6 DUDLEY* {rt...-! 30 N. DAVIDSON ^:-*-f ■ 31 MT. TABOR ’•';*• i A p ril ,fc>-* i 2 at Reynolds . .f!'^i, 7 W . FORSYTH t ': i ; s GRIMSLEYr;.;-' 10 at S. Rowan I;);20-22 Char. Invitational*fv '■ [;•'••-2 8 at M l. Tabor* ',29 at Dudley r'-• May I ; V l REYNOLDS :' 5 at W. Forsyth :; 6 PARKLANDp;' ‘; : 8 S. ROWAN <!;'■:. 12 at Grimsley* >•’ :' Coach: David Hunt. ■:: . CAPS DENOTE HOME :;:G A M E S . : ; ; ; . * Games begin at 4 p.m. r ; ■ Others begin at 7:30 p.m. D A V E ) : j; ; S O F T B A L L X M a rc h :" ; • 16 at W . Iredell ' ■'. 17 at N, Davidson " :2 0 N . DAVIDSON : 26 W . R EDELL -,-.-3 0 at M t. Tabor ;:-:A p rU •: l 2 6 •:■ 8 27 29 'M a y . . 4 . 6 13 18 at Reynolds GMMSLEY, W . FORSYTH S. ROWAN* at ParUand M T. TABOR REYNOLDS at W. Forsyth at Grimsley DUDLEY 20 PARKLAND ' 21 atDu<tiey ■■ CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. . , Games beginat 4 p.m. * Doubleheader. D A V ffi T R A C K M arch 17 at N. Davidson 24 atForbush 26 at PaiUand 31 DAVm A p ril 2 D A V ffi 7 at N. Davidson 9 at S. Rowan 1 4 D A V ffi 16 at Dudley 23 at M t. Tabor 30 D A V ffi May 14 CPC Meet Coaches: Cary Powers, Tim Shufotti. CAPS DENOTE HOME MEETS. Meets begin at 3:30 p.m. G IR L S S O C C E R M *rch 23 at N . Iredell 26 W . ntED ELL* 31 at Parkland AprU 2 DUDLEY* ... 3 W . FORSYTH* ■ 6 at Carver* 7 M T. TABOR* 9 at Reynolds 16 N . ntED ELL* 28 at Dudley 30 at M t. tab or May 1 CARVER* 4 GRMSLEY 5 REYNOLDS 7 at.W . Forsyth 11 PAR KLAN D : 12 at West hedeU* 14 at Grimsley Coach: Pete Gustafson. ‘ CAPS DENOTE HOMB GAMES. ' * Games begin at 4 p.m. Others are night games. B O Y S T E N N K M arch 16 W . ntEDELL 17 at N . Davidson 19 N . DAVmSON . 25 at ParUand 26 at W . hedeU 30 DUDLEY AprU 1 M T. TABOR 2 GMMSLEY . 6 at ReyeoWs 8 W . FORSYTH 9 PARKLAND 13 at S. Rowan 27 atD udley 29 at M t. Tabor M ay 4 REYNOLDS 6 at W. Forsyth 11 S. ROWAN 13 GRMSLEY Coach: Angie Jarvis. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. Matches begin at 3:30 p.m. D A V IE G O L F M arch 12 SALISBURY 16 at Reynolds 19 at Salisbury 23 at M t. Tabor 26 N. DAVIDSON 30 at Grimsley AprU 2 atN .D avidson 6 at W . Forsyth 9 S. R ED ELL Pete G uattfw n andM a aoccw team open the aeeaon March 23 at North hedefl. — Photo by Aemtie OaMagfwr 13 16 22 27 30 M ay 4-5 11 at S. Rowan at S. bedeU at Parkland D A V ffi at S. Stokes CPC Tournament Regional 18-19 State Tournament Coach: Randall Ward CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. S O U T H D A V IE B O Y S T E N N IS A p ril 13 at SE Stokes ' CHESTNUT GR. SE STOKES 27 29 M ay 6 11 18 at Chestnut Grove at SE Stokes CHESTNUT GR. Coach: Georgia Amos. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. BELL & HOWARD CHBV*0LBME0, DfC. OUR USED CAR fc THU SELECTION! 0C **8 2fTRUCKS d V J M S tfBLAZERS & n U 3 H T U D E 0 r i GMWAflRANTrAVjULAUEONMOSTtnrnS ‘ PRICES mCLUDB ALL FACTORY RQATESmCEHTTVESANDROAm ALL PRICES PLUS TAX fc TAG. i«32»>|Lf' 10028-lO TA H O E *9595V4Englne, KfcnyErtas.WA.P215'nrM. 1992TULLWZE c » o < ™ c o N fp s m n o N V ju i * E rUMU)EDWnHEnHAS '.^EXTENDEC *rocmttMD *18,988 • RAlSEOROOF • STDBOOF r,M PR r, ,HAM tW 6 W U N 0 0 M — _____« g » M rM K N C t,M i< M wwruww*. ' vii*t.am <im ueeTm*,vw>kw.(P*DoSo) wawe ^ 5 7 7 0 MUSTSM1 * * ™ W O wJ S W 0 lMM OM CKNOAl tW W CXPM UW W * W1UWUC0W1 . ... ....,jMO*oww.uw*eiVfT,ueww#ilwe,wf^iK immimt*m tiwfj^oww*ser. w *u *^M *ta ^ S > % M " " * *7W0 < * * * 80*000) " * * * *2330 *»™ * *6060 1 W O U **U 1MHQMMACC0M> 1WCAVAUS*wouw& 'u o S ^ cowwmeUeWWl**,UeWw. KwiwwM<wtP M M Q w M *im «0080 w im n m n M iwwnrowo** iwww*nuipwn*c*+,h,mtU*mm hm,y,u*tl WfCwiUcartW. * * * * * *0 8 0 * * * w e *S990 w tt^u w *fiJ 0 0 ;iwooooecw iwieOMK* riMevttUM gtMmmoNaMQN^40*,UrtT<WUeMW M # h iH M M i W|C*Pt . . tSWrWkW|WSk wAiMMo *m o m K x& ) ffKoucK) \mKmwmm iwc*VAUM^w, iw w w n*en' WrW» ' * 0wtiw6v. . M»MW.M>M« M U S T 8 ttl 'PWCEDTOQOl iOCAlOWIOWNPIl . 1MiUJMMA lMIMMTtCAMOM 1W1U.CAVMJW , , . _ . _ _ _ _- neun COUN tteo*w.uwTwsi **MC*rawiNM*.,' LOCAL • * ' ” *■“ im M ^ “ ■■«— ■■ y u w iM i l ^ a j ^ W g t t g B « a 3 | l . E r 5 u m * M '~ ™ ■ r a a ^ r 5 r ^ ^ r ~ ” «w u 5 r w*iw4e *8 W , aeeuaoTbw > < aw e *7tM w u w * .1WMTW>Ct '• PAtNMCRVAN *rS m - WWBiHWiMNw. 2 S L MMOi'OM. ftti»g*V«W.Ue*Wi * ” * • .M W w ih w M 3 .W ^T 2 2 S T *3ggg-m ■ '8S K S S ' ; - 'S S H L ^ *v*>,m**, **vEweua*Noai w ^5T S fiS S • MUST 8 U I,'. * « ^ » *9 M wnrwwowi IWKOeUU(TAKTW . 1WSTWV1* lWDOOaECA*W)VW RMOYTOWCflKI B e l l & H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t — G e o , I n c . S O U T H D A V ffi T R A C K AprU 10 at N . Davie 15 at SE Stokes 29 N . D A V ffi May 6, CHESTNUT GR. 12 N P C G irlsa tN . •> Davie 13' NPC Boys at N. : Davie Coaches: Jeff Ennis and Sheila Tribble. CAPS DENOTE HOME MEETS. S O U T H D A V IE V O L L E Y B A L L M arch 10i' CHESTNUT OR. 12 N . D A V ffi 19 at Chestnut Grove 24 at N . Davie Coach: Becky M iller. Matches begin at 4 p.m. N O R T H D A V IE V O L L E Y B A L L M arch 5 CHESTNUT GR. 12 at S. Davie 17 at Chestnut Grove 24 S. D A V ffi Coach: Roverda Jarvis Matches begin at 4 p.m. N O R T H D A V ffi T R A C K AprU 10 S. DAVIE 15 at Chestnut Grove 29 at S. Davie I 1 W * J W W M M tW W U 2 s a L . ^ * * r * * E i U N B E L I E V A B L E C A R S A T U N B E L I E V A B L E P R I C E S ! 'W F O R D R A N Q E R X LT S m A k .w .w .A w ra s w wCea*w;CW omFsrtChmwW Ni*,W hW *W wdUW wedThM, •edaow, WMng Raw Wtndow, 4 lp w d O vw *tvi Trana., Fu^ ln- ^eben, T k M O lw , Chreme * w Bumpw, 32,Me (1) OwMr W w , Swubful OoW. is O A AWaa *7996 NOW * O o V U 'S 9 MERCURY TO PAZ “ L T S " 4 0 o e ,s e *n .c n *.,rm ,*k , n , n , fow w W M o n , P. SMto, P. Ooor Loeki, P. W m *i, AMmW SMno CewtW , D *jie WhM< Covwi, R. Window tWrost, S2,H1 (1) Ownw HHM. f t K ilA AWae HA9S NOW * 9 4 9 U '8 9 FORD ESCORT LX 4-D r. Ak, Momeuc r« » ., peww W ilrina, Peww WakH, C n*e, TW WhHl, AWFM SMrao Tape, C a ie W w l CoHW, R. Paftort, T. Otm , l 4 I A A (1) Owwr, # ,w e m * . Waa W 9 8 NOW f W W '8 9 F 0 R 0 ESCORT 2-D r. 'pony', im M o * w in g >4 Mw* M k k i 4 tftM , m m t M to , Trtm Mnga, M u u M U , O n* « , * • (1) Ownw Wtm. M a * AWae *499S NOW * 9 1 9 0 'M V 4F O R D E 8C O R T LX 2*D r. AMautHulMu(Cw,Alr, » a»««d, Poww tM >rtna, Ww> p>l., u u m Swrao, Uw>rawnUUon Pk(., T. < *w . Trtm M ^ (, Oftfy *2,S37 t 4 A A A <0 O w w mm. WA8 W 9 5 NOW M W 'M F 0 R 0 T A U R U S 'L '4 D r.S E 0 A N Ak, MWM «M M , PS, PB, WhMl Covwi, T. <#aw, M,OM (t) Ownw MSN. l i A A A WAS W N N O W * W W 'l7 fO A D E 8 C 0 R T Q L ^ 2 r W AQON 4 M w M W t,4 spwa. M u n Lueew *m *, Ak, P», 7<. NMr OWnM, W>wa Sawi i nt. t 1,1MMSw. t 4 A A A WAt.499S NOW lV V U ’•7 P L Y M 0 U T H R EU AN T LE 40ow,AwowMe.PS,P^ Ptmm Daw Lartri, u u n « S>wo, Ww>t Woo>, W M Oowra, fa - crihnt. Orty »1,1*1 MSn. t 4 V B A WAS ,*M 9S NOW m l w 'M B U K K REQ AL U H iT E 0 i o<w c««e.. sm s v» ln ^a a ,W IPaw>r,CW<w,TStSBwatiUr,tjn<aMy>^>Woal,Pa>B* tWwtMwal.Ceww.AMW IS^rae.TW a<OhaMe,4M(1)Ownw W w ,*w S w » a u » . t l * H A> h Maac • MOW 4 c 8 U ’N B U C K CENTURY C U 8T0M 4 oew wigon. vs,AukM aae,Ak.nM k,PS,Pt,W hM lCw rara,TtaM aan,*M ffM M to i TM N (1) Ownw M B*. . v . A 4 1 A A A W AS * N N NOW * A 9 V U 'M Q M C H 5 8 HORTBEP TR U C K 4S pw <,M .M U se BR^PHVa ^Hi^lNH ^mF ^^*e^V^^^Vf ^^^Wv HV^HBiV^ ift^^^^^^k^^k^^^ m S-iSTmm' N 0 W *2 9 W 'N FO R D R A N Q E R S H O R TB E O ii^ * a ,* w w s w wII ^^^^^^k ^A|^^^^^A a^^^& ^^B^^^b ^^^^^^ ■ 4UfeA ^^J^^^^t ^^^^^^ tf^^^^M^ tf^^^^^rfM^Mft •I nHV VM R M l W W W f |HS M U | fW y V^W MMMMq W a k n ,W (1 ) O w w M S*. 1 ■ • | A V A A W AS*999B NOW 7 « f W *77 PLYM OUTH F U R Y 8 A L 0 N 4 D r. $ 4 A f S1S, VS, >MMwaSi, Hun> h ii> m . ONLY « 9 0 '7 2 FORD LTD BROUQHAM 4 O r. _ V S jin e < a *'0 *iW *.W w e V a n rO e o d . ONLY ♦480 M h m b m s k m t i. w m d t im n M . U m it u m p M . M c D s flM S 8 o e s , In c .,.,’;,', MgNny M1 South, MoetevWe, N.C. . : 7 0 4 - M 4 - 3 6 a i :• ;::;" : ^ * V •'* '4'*ftf*T'*i^V>' 'l’.-+^^^rK>*?* .Yr'K ^ f e ^ > ^ i ^ » /•? £.* i-.r;*^ f ->:f- ’r T ^ ^ i -, :, :^.v'-:^:V^^ - V ^ ^ /''v '' ,'"''s'- ,; ^ M ^ y ;^ ;^& ,'sa^;S 7f $ £ The YMCA Men’s Basketball League Is beginning Its piayoM schedule. Hornets Win 5-6 Crown The Homeu, coached by Jeny Cloninger, edged the Homett21-19 Monday night in the finab of the 54> grade MocksviUc/Davic Parka and Recreation boys basketball championship. Nathan Ferree lcd the Homco with 10 poinu. David Mackey had four, Jason Jolly tiiree, Chad McBride and Chris Snow two. A1 Campbell’s Indians were led by Brian Campbell with five points. Jake M iller, Ryan O'Neal and Bcnji Steele all had fout and Eric Godbey scored two. The Hornets finished the regular season in second place with an 8-2 record, one game behind the Lakers. The Indians were 64 during the season. Other pU>off scores are as foUow>: Girfa S/6 Toeraty Ftaab Lady Cdtica -10 1 CavaUen - 9 Lady Celtics (10) - !odie Stone 4, Adgie PrietUy 4. Ebony Cockcrham 2.: CavaUen (9) • Laura Correll 4, Letisha Young 2, Tiffany Vaughters 3.; h p 5 / t tik e n - 31 C t*k i-2 » Laken (31) - Juofl Greene 2, Brian Murphy 8, James Bhkley 8, Ka»WhThopy»onll,B«nyAnder- we"2. Celtics (20) - Shane AUcn 5, W ill LowdennUk 8, T.J. Kiser 5, Bryan Foote 2: - h d h m -3 t W *D n 8 a -2 l > todiaaa (30) - BHan CampbeU 9, He*hCarter3,ErkGodbey8,lake M 8kr2,DtvM NaiU, RyuO'NeaI ;« .;-"':- ; ' Blue Devils (20) •' Jason DwNoyen 2, Trent HoweU 4, IcMtkoB Cnason 5, Kcnny CoUins T,'NMhan Joyce 2. ... fcjrs5/< H v s *a -3 2 ........... . D a ce w -U : Honeta 02) - Nadun Ferree 8, Chad McBride 4, ChrU Snow 2, A*ee NayVo< 2, Bnodon ManhaM 5,DavidMacUeU. ■ DeacoM (13) - B.J. Johnson 5, Sttwa Cm 6, ShaataFrazer2. . V, M h > 4 t ... > T w M i - 21 < BuUs (40) - Letter Scon 18, Brian Laoc 18, Brian Neboo 2, BntUey Bvaaa2. _ „, . TarheeU p8) > Ryan Barnea 6, Nichotai Sumnwi 4, L n y CoUette 2, Scott Carter 16. ;— t --■ “ . . , . ^ . ^ ; ; : ; : ^ * 6 'r ; ; : : ; ^ . S to d h M - ie l Lakcrs - C ;,. . . tadians (19) • Brian CampbeU 7, Hea*Caner2,EricOodbeV3,RyHi O'Neal 7. rf. Lakers (6) - DyreU Ddtoe 2, Ken. neUi Thompson ,4. .. .,■.- ■ '. H o m tt-3 * .ir; • M k - » '« • ' '• Horoeu p0) - Nadun Penee 6, Chad McBride l, C taii Snow 6, Aaron Naytor 1, Bnd ManhaU 6, David Mackie 10. BuUs (27) - Brian Une 23, Paul Sparks 4,- BeyaJr.HM i U k m -s T H a *-4 1 .'.,. Lakera (54) - Travia Fotier 13, ScotUe DiUard 6, Bryan CaMidy 12. Brie Prim 17, U n y Ctepti4,Cary ChameU2. . ' ,.'C . Heal (41) - wm Orimea 4;Jawe BofCt 19, Wayne Davis 7 ,p tn k * Johnson 4, Lan*x*e DiUard 7. MmOpa V. E W * e n * e * y -* . Hiwta - 6» 141 EU*isoe*tahyP4)-BanyChunn 32. / • ■■■'..•■'. 'r.-. ;-• ; Hawk> (60) - Oreg tU nkinl6. ,. .D ra a iT a w -S 3 ''''^ ' ■ H an’a -7 * :;V' . i Dream Team (83) • David Rcd- tnond21. ... ,. . . •.- .,,-, ■,„ Hom's 09) -CUfford DuUn 36. U kM jr-4 7 U IM e tik-4 8 Liberty (47) - Keal Hancock 9. . 1st Meth. (42) - Mihoo Kern 22. UFns,>H 1M0 E. tom* 8t.. Hwy. 52 E. .,..'. StMMvy, N.C. v. ■ OMBfeMM>WM .... ANNUU rUHMGWW tnouwmuLi 3 n r r < n i v c i W undiy, Febnwy 27 thni ... ” W U A Y a Z . ...... Saemky, Februacy 29 > > ^^^^^^^^^_ ^^^^^^^^^^^^J UH| *^ '^^^^ - * ^' V '. ,<wiFwewww m p p w M n w vw ov n w r v . ftM q r* S ito *y , fi* u e y M fi 4 2M> ' A w .. ■■ *F ee F h e e a fte e 4 u M tu m .., * W e < e g n d fl* F w m * | • mowntot > M > # o M M l • A b u flw d e ‘ : ■ • <MM ' v; ■ • t t t a i M - ■ H&Bj c4 to r t: i, . W .Z h e 2 vMt.Zioo2(39) . Tunentine 07> - 16. ... ..:,:-V ;ixb: ■ » : i t j 37 MartyPittman Peny Croaoq & Miller Wlns YMCA Title '£<1 > 0 'iftf)C — Phok) by RoMn F>rgu*aon PriUaman * . Mlller won the regular season title in the Davie YM CA men's open baskctball league. to onegame, U scored 125poims, led by Barry Chunn, Tracy Frost, Tracy Arnold and Jeff Blalock.OAer scores:' *■ PriIUman ft MiDer -125 Crown Wood - 70 Prillaman & M iller (125) - Blalock 31, Chunn 34, Arnold 26, Frost31, W all 3. Crown Wood (70) - Sipes 5, M . Hawkins 24, B. Hawkins 17, Young 18, Gentry 6. . Jockey - 67 Enterprise Record - 47 Jockey (67) - Goddard 1, Luckey 15, Jones 9, Marshall 9, Vondra 12, W ilkins 2, Lyons 5, Hodges 1, Amold 8. Enterprise Record (47) - Jar v is 4, N . Kennedy 22, Whisenhut 5, Stevens 4, Bar- nhardt 5, Tutterow 7. Jockey-61 Sara Lee,- 45 Jockey (61) - S.' Goddard 2, Luckey 15, Jones 8, Marshall 15, Vondra 12, W ilkins 4, Hodges 2, S. Amold 3. Sara Lee (45) - Montgomery (45)S : ID 7, Mason 2, Jones' 9, RcdmoJid 22, S. Redmond 5. |„ .„ • Independents - 51 jt ' Enterprise Record - 45/r^ Independents (51) - Reyno1di 3, Tatum 16, Etchison ’ (7 , Rivers 6, Goddard 9. Enterprise Record Hamilton 11, Whisenhut 7, Jatr. vis 9, Kennedy 16, Stevens:4t Trim USA - 67 , . ^ Sara Lee - 51 " ;l0 Trim USA (67) - Watts 8,'QE silio 17, Ashby 3, ShaverC8; Hendrix 11, Creason 12, Howell 3. " : • >■ .* .. m rt Sara Lee (51) - D. Redmond 13, S. Redmond l9 , M ason.|, Stovall 11. ,S ,.c PrilUunan & M U kr - 8 4 i s T rim USA - 55 ! ^ Prillaman & M iller (84>.S Blalock 19, Peoples 22, Chunn 25, Amold 9, Frost 9, Crea#iJ 3' Trim USA (55) - Watts 8, O r- sillo 24, Ashby 8, Shaver 'l0-/ Howell 2. . -_-<'^ Independents - 91 .s Crown Wood - 59 -s>". 1 A m c tk a ’s T a x Team — S fa n d ln g u p fo r y o u l H&R Block wants to save you money. We dig for evey deduction and credit to which you are entitled. We’ll find you the biggest tax refund you have coming. H»R BLOCK ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ^ ■ ^ ■ ■ ■ ^ ....... WEUWOAKS8HOPW6CEm COOUEWESHOTOHGCENTER n *4 M 4 m m w v u HOCKnUE,MC COOLEEHEE,NC Jonathan Creason g o ^ up (or,e shot wh«e tN BuMs' Bmdtoy Evens pteys*fense. - Photo by Dw*M ^wfcs; 1st Pm (64) - NeU Kennedy 22. BUise(4*) - JasMO Curtiss 16.^_' im t B w m f f lw m m a " -r:::,Compkte Une ofAU 1992 'fho*was(;;'.'5""';; •, ',:*: ; ^ a>’t. *“ ^ ' ^ * * ^ ^ l M ^ 9 v ta riF lt' B 9 ffe tt^ H 9 € fe l9 k 9 A J ^ V ttR tk t0 '': ’ ; Thw «d«V iF*»y * 8 itu < *y ,N b n w y 27,81 * » ‘« » ''| , — • _ .- ..;,. ju f O ff| ig ^ i ^ v a ^ ^ m m \ .'i'>>'. v. * R W ^ ^ L ^ ^ i & ^ ^ M j m B E S T B U Y D A Y S !i:■e o m * m *T R O Y *B IL T ^ T y a c to rs ' • I2HP todustriaVrommcfcial engine.1* Hcavyniuiy frontixleandrcarcnd.ri • S*3pd; muumission, push*bution FTO. • Big, 36" mowing dcck^ ( 1\,g^>Co<UroUe<lHydrbUMkDritcModdSOW$l999 ' '1 is-:i^g|-w3 « n "U i,:-J :w x;,'> wi TR O Y -B lLT* ; \ i f T R O Y -tifLT * T llfcrs " .''4HP MukMng Mowers' '• 3HP Mo*i ideai fot tiiiini, 1 .«•.M *ep m dlpptags") V; .V:,. ij"v<. ««edm« ™«ll^r*ro ! ■- !■'. dQKioar wiA no b*gjuii!. ' ,1. • Powcr<omp<*o. jo<)!;. i • OirlefniillvnqitetUfid. •* M*i.**J*.>.iJ'w . 1.?«!;Y A ^ Z ^ L V A ^ :.........- -SH ffO W M M N O W $m;, v domed deck design, ■•, - tv?’ . i ^,^- vuBit yiafoiU'' '• i -l*. , *2CTcuUhand-pfOpelkd, ^.-.V.../ ; . v | - ^ v ^- ir l'-- ■ ''j:M * p p M M M N o n $ m ^ ^ ^ *^*W 1 4 % : ^ M # i6 f A it e f lB B i^ i- > * :' B * w w n 8 M b ^ & K iftra p o l^ ,ii.<-v< te^^;*'itr< ;--*5^s^te^M G ^r,;r5^A ^ ^ g ^ m § [i^ ^ l^ ^ K S S S ^ ^ 3 i^ ^ S ^ ^ ^ fl^ ^ ^ ft3 ^ s j2 t^ DAME COUNTY ENTERPWSR KECOJU>, THURSDAY, Feb. 27, 199Z-7B D a v l e A m e r i c a n L t t t l e L e a g u e B e g l n $ l t s S l g n u p s *'D ivie American Lictie League s^nupswUlbetfnFridayatNotth Davte JuniorH ighand Shady OroveBementarySchooUorgirts uftbaU aad boys buebtH. • FrkUy, Feb. 28: 6-8 p.m. 1 •Sanudsy, Feb. 29:10a.m. un til 2 p.m.• Friday, March 6: fr8 p.m. ■• Saturday, Much 7: 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. There w ill be a $23 fee for the finrchUd,$20fortheaecondand $15.fbr the third. -Youtha muM be iix yc*n old beforeAuguatl, 1992andnooUer than 16 before August 1, 1992. " Parents who ue-uneble to re^#er*eir<M<benoeoeeofdw above dMe», pteate coatact ooe of the fbUowhu: Steve Ndenhour S98-5094),Qey Hoft fl98-2S47), Gary Ervin (998-7719), Jimmy Sink (463-5940) or lfcn CaUahan (998-2334). (v..v t a w k M * k e tte g /The Davie American BasketbaU LeaguewfflhoManopenmeeting on Sunday, Much 29,1992 * 2:00 P.M.fbrthepurpoKofckatagout the 1991-92 season and elcctlng newofficen fbrtheseasonahead. Everyone is encouraged to attend. ta M flt M f The Davie County Rescue Squad is having i benefit g tif tcumament (two-man captain's choice) Satur day, April 4 at Twin Cedars Golf Course.ProccedswiUgotowardmedical expenses for Randy Foster, who is on a kidney dialysis machine. ^Entry fee is $60. Businesses can sppnior a hole. AU donations are uur3eductible and chccks should . e made out to thc Davie County RescueSquad. To enter or sponsor, contact Ronnie Couch at Route 7, Box 304, MocksvUle,' N.C. 27028 or caU Couch at 704492-7368 or Mark Hancock at 284-2209. k t N f *egletiatiw i TheMocksviUeflfcvfcParitsand RecreatknDepenmentwUlaccept ’ registration for Spring Soccer through Feb. 28. The program is for girls and boys in junior hlgh and sUth grade. The kagues w ill begto at me end of March and gameswiUbephyed*Hnebrook Elementary and Mocksville MM- dtoSchooi.There wUl be a $20 registration fee, which includes • shlrt.Forms c « be tumed into the rec office on Sanford Avenue between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Thcy can abo be mailed toloe Boyette, 171 Cle ment Street, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028. Boyette can aUo be reach ed by phone at 634-2325 (day) or 634-3877 (night). •tote Teenwy The ModovUWDavie Parks and Recreation Department w ill host the Junior High Boys state basket ball tournament MArch 5-7 at Cooleemee Gymnasium. The admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. ttem roek R n The fifth annual Shamrock Run wUl begin at Saint Francis Catholic Church March 21 at 9 a.m. Runners w ill compete in a 10-K and5-Knm,asweUasa5-KwaU(. AreaSports The certified course starts at the church and goes from Valley Road to Sanford Road and out Prison Camp Road tojusl beyond Scenic Drive — and then back. Applications can be pkked up * the Davie Family YMCA. The fee is $10, which includes a shlrt and refreshments. three finishers Tn each age- category, as well as an ovendl mak and female winner. Prizes wUl also be given. Organizers expect to exceed the number 'o f entrants of last year, when 148 runners participated. For more Information, call 634-2973 or 634-1124. r N t t ^ C M w The annual Davie County Foot ball Camp Is scheduled for June 8-10 at Davie High School. The camp nins 3 tt hours per day. From 9a.m. until 12:30p.m., the camp w ill work with 4-5< graders. From 1:30-5 p.m., the camp wiU work with 7 * 9 graders. The cost is $45, which includes insurance, War Eagle t-shirt and supplies used at thc camp. Campers must bring t-shirt, shorts, socks, tennis shoes and football shoes. They must have proof o f a physical taken within a year of the camp date. Davie High coaches wiU Instruct the campen, as well as coaches from Wingate, Catawba, Lenoir- Rhyne, Lees McRae and Hon. For more information, caU head coach Randall Ward at 634-3464. m m s m m ^ ^ ^ s k ^ i# fc s 5S O B K S B aO K M K K > ^;v-E > ^vV . ^S S M 2tw S > W M> l K K I ' t ).W >* : ^ E ^ S NEW 1992 CAMRY Bultt!ntheUSA! NEW1992THUCK4x4 SfcNTlM,hbA$*t,pewwbr*w.tw*tw M 1,995iS- s 3 D fc < * i S ^ » 1 4 ,7 8 8 ^ ^^^^W^%%^^^^^^&&^Wft^^^^^^^6^^^^^^^^&^^j Wfa^^t^A:>'.<?.:».^t?i^;y<>i^"t!j.^V.^\^«~K<<~'--.-?-'.>^;i @INbW 1992 TERCEL *137S o>*6,988 ^W i^^w rfcw fcM jt^fciWwltftwit.^ t f ^ .g w *^ **y **t****p ***n W ^ n ^ lH m B i '$mmmm, NEW 1992 PASE0With air eon6ttonlngl a*ckMT4a d S i j j v ^ I Q y ^ ^ ‘11,788 W * ___ l>RE OWNED SPECIALS!!! ^22*2222^^^gm *; 91F0M>ESC0RTWQN.Plloe,*ao,akAWW •174 <w > tw < ^ iw > w 90m$SAN4x4 C—ie ti, ewwool, Hpd-,townew SAVE t9H0MDACMC U$<p4,air,eies.,4* ‘8,988 »1T0Y0TA CAMRY Aufe,afcAWFM ‘11,988 m m oTA C A M fUh e ^ f* # R * e * iw . '10,988 t1 TOYOTA COROUA4*,AMFM,eub. >11,988 t9H0N0A CmCLXS<p4,*AWFM ow •9,988 , $8T0Y0TA CAHRYLE Aue.PW,K,en*a,*ak 'f l , 9 8 8 m M ABAm M M t i T,h e **e . SAVE »1 TOYOTA CBUCASTX % 9 8 8 97NBSAN 900ZXAuto,Hoee, c— eWe, enjwTRPW.Pt SAVE •fTEMPOflt4*.,aue,AW FM,* % 988 tt n mW 0 M 0 tP11#,w*ak,WFM •9 ,9 8 8 .,'M 6% m m — 9 ifo m MUSTAH0LXmtf0.auB,*.*WFM « 9 ,9 8 8 > in m AER0STARXL 7^mt, a^, auB. • i z mi ■ V fi’M itf , 91 TOYOTA CMMY* * ., het * auto, AWFM * f f , 9 8 8 Lone Htokery The Lone Hickory Recreation Department Is having plans for summer softball leagues; Any team (men, women or church co*d) Interested in pUying should call 919463-2439, 468-8449,463-2449 or 463-3264. ' M M m C M p ; The 14th annual Bryan Adrian Summer Buketball Camp Is now uklng regUtratfonforboys and girlaages3-18. There are day and night camps avaUable.Locations wUl be to Winston- Salem, Charlotte, Kannapolis, Greensboro and Wingate. • Included on tfre camp staffers ttUaye*r are Tom GugUotta, Chris tian Leettner, Eric Montross, Bob by Hurley, Georae Lynch, Hubert Davls; Grant HiU, Derrick Phelps • A pril Cleveland. .,i - n 15: Hornets vs. and Thomas H ilt. 'For*-a brochure, 704-372-3236. call H w i r t l M t M M N - flwMocksvUkZDavieP*rksand RecrettkmDepartmenthasorgante- ed three trips to Charlotte to see thc Homets play. A fee of$ l$ w ill in- clude ticket and transportation. The games are:• March 30: Hornets vs. .OrUndo. Yewth Wreetllwg , j Several Davle County youUr| wrestlers pbced In a freestyle tour-1 . nament at West Mecklenburg High j School in Charlotte recently, •.« First plaoe finishers were Adam. Saln (64 pounds), Patrick Lowery) (80) Chad Nichols (120). £ Placing second were Neil Cor- natzer (130) and Jacob Gamer, (60). ■: Third pUce wrcstiers Included WUliam Johnson (150), Wesley Johnson (80), Scott Comatzer (90) and Andrew Barber (85). *Mi85Sr:ear 2 9 M Q H O U R * T H U R S D A Y , F H D A Y & S A T U R D A Y F R E E G I F T ! t f y o u r N r t h d t y i t F o b . 2 9 t h l <Just show pmoi o< birthdate) A L L T I R E S O N S A L E ! G O M ^ E U n f iU M M M U * f l B h w i tS u H U m rie m 6 60 D f v * * n T1EMP0 TMEW6WALAlLSmO* •WinOMDUU. i'.WWWAU » 0 2 « DECATHLON• 8TtEl 8ELTE0 fUOMl • P0tYESTtR B00Y • WHmWAlL *26” JME7IVC AU.UMONMOUL•Foewowswo C0MMCTI mvrv<ti w n TO7M>l Uii* r*tv7VM> w n mvn*n s*«Mtt7VH M» R»7»14 »7JI m wti mtt wan*n w *roi7vm |JI« ne**u wnM7l**l) »1« f1KM<l Uli1 Mtt7VtU HNMtt7wu wn Kwwni WJthWTW< »1» 0UFIHtr. C ta u b u & t, t0llUmtt $12.29 *lndudMoilHwlttflto5qt$,nuiof brand o#.M ^Sp#dJ/tfiw M /W typtmtfmiAinvtnctwgts. QOOOYEAR C ER TIFIED A UTO SERVtoE BONUS VALUES! $ M ^ M f t K t i t t w k n Buy3- Get 1 Free! FronlDlicO rRur "*| Drum Brtke Servfce | S59 I Pfut fr** 7h» *oUtfoo j RlO.S4e SAVE si0SfltctilOfltft6uy tow ind od ttw lourth FREEI « 'w m m w w t m " * n i " ^ * " " *u**mMm$WKn*rhtmi**ts ■ * w » iM w » « « i- » « w .fWNVfWnNM. I w w f c f " - * ^ - ^ > 1* " 1"" .» ~ ...M I DMnUM H O T P O IN T QTY DESCRIPTION • MODEL I AFHJAHCES • MKR0WAVE OVENS • VACS J£S J U iL 1 Microwave Oven - Hotpoint - Full Size 1.4 cu.fl. #AE1409 $279.95 $181.29 2 G.E. 30* SeH Ctoanbg Oven Ranges #JBR22 $549.95 $398.29 1 BK)18cu.ft.G.E.FrosVkeeRehigerator-Almond#TBX18P$649.95 $475.29 2 G.E. Automatic Wasbera - Large Capachy -SWWA3650 $399.95 $298.29 1 G.E;15cu.ft.ChestTypeFreezer#CB15 ■ $469.95 $357.29 A u n m 0 M P U V M 0 B B iW H w m m a e n i w u a M i o m m ;:4 lW W M W ffH M W T 4 W C W M M W W W ___________ DESCRIPTION 6 5 B a a o i$ / R a M v i2 2 B 2 2 a B n d b . • Fw * M tw r> • Uwm Ti*eton • Rldlng Mowers *Tr1*mers*llw*ersindMore! HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION!! M tM L - 4 20"RallyPushMowers-(lnbox)#AT103/102 2 Rear Engine Riding Mowers - Murray #0-25515 2 Powerful Front-tine Ral^ Tlltore 1 18 HP, 44-ineh cut RaBy Tractor wMi Cart, Dtec, Hitch _B££_JM L $129.95 $99.29 $719.95 $599.29 .SPECIAU $299.29 $2605.99 $1877.29 J V C PhllUps TooMany BargalM To LUi! HurryFor B*atSehctlon! DEST.BIPTinN-.MOOCL 6 ; GE Stereo Cassette Rlayere wH)t Headsets #3-5460 12 GE PhoneMnswering Machines #2-9821E : 4 JVCCarStereoswithCassette*#HSR135 ., 1 2 13* Remote Control Cok>r TV's Crafr #PC1331 “Qualltyand Valu*For48 Ytrt" G U t o U H A T M 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N.C $189.95 t O O O > T f 4 H Phone SB-DAVlR COlJNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 27, 1992 ;D avkH feh ^ ‘ , Summer Program Information i> Bullciln No. 2 Is available In thc i> guidance office. (i_ ' Scnlora planning lo attend UNC- kChapel HUIln 1992-93 and Interested *■ in applying for financial ald are en- i couragcd to see Mrs. MiUer in lhe pguldance office. Information related & io the financial ald application pro- K ccss at UNC has been received. A [/.student should not wait to receive ynotlccof admission beforc applying. [i-The suggested application deadline Is U March 1. b The guidance office has the |\ 1992-93 SAT test dates. FamUles !f wishing to make vacation plans next > school year may want to keep Uwse 11 dates in mind when making plans, j ’. The deadline to regUter for the I April ACT b March 13. Registration •: forms and a sample test are available . in the guidance office. !. - Junion in English m academk and !, honors cUsses received a booklet on ! • the Educational Opportunities of the 1 - University of North CaroUna system. ; - Sophomores w ill receive registra- ]' tion information on March 2. Parents ;'nre encouraged to look over the j :" registration materials and discuss next •"year’s courses with their student. Sophomores w ill register during the week of March 9. The guidance of- .-ficc has set aside March 3-6 to talk ; : whh sophomores who need to discuss ’ next year's schedule with a counselor i before they register the following i week. Sophomora can begin making \ these appointments now. A Spring Fling photo sesskxi for all students and their famlllcs as In- divlduah, couples or groups (no more than 6) w ill be held on March 6 In the Davle High gym. Students and their families and friends arc encouraged to participate. Photo peckigea will be avaUabfc after view ing proofs. For more infbmutkxi call Davle High at 634-5905. Shady Grotre ThefifthgradecUssesofAnnFoU, Anlta Howell, and Kathy Rowe at tended a production at the Little Theater in Winston-Salem. The play "Class Clown" was presented by a New York Touring Company: This play was about the lifc of a seventh grader who could not read. Students ofthe Week for Feb. 10 include Matt WUson, Andrew Jones, Maggfc Hairston, Gina Stone, Jeffrey LaUirop, Garth Regan, and Trent Young.The fifth grade classes of Ann Foil, Anita Howell, and Kathy Rowe visited Horizons Unlimited to leam about folklore and body systems. Thanks to the PTA, the fifth grade classes also visited the Children's Theatre in Winston-Salem and saw a play. South Devie Interim reports were sent home Monday, Feb. 24. These reports are scnt home to parents in the middle of thc grading period to let the parents know if their child Is having trouble In any subject. After school free tutoring is still in S tu d e n t S c h o la r s Pey1cw Potts Earns Bachelor’s Degree Li Texas Peyton Potts of San Antonio, Texas, camed a bachelor’s degree in accounting Dec. 14 from the University ofTexas atSanAnionIo. Shewascom- missioned as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Ar my in ceremonies the following day. Potts was be stationed at Ft. BUn, El Paso, Texas on Feb. 23, and will be assigned to the Air Defense Artillery unit there. She Is sister ofChar!es Potts ofMocksvUle and the granddaughter of the late Haines and Lucille Yates and Doc and Elizabeth Potts. Her parents are Ida BeUe and Richard Ranney of San Ajitonlo, Texas and Keitfi and Barbara Potts ofFayetteville. Potts Mary Slne Earns M uter O f Education From UNC^reensboro Maty H. Sine of 187 Dogwood Lane, MocksviUe, camed the master of education degree from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She w ill bc eligible forthe school's 100th commence* mcnt exercise on May 17. Two From Davie Earn Acadcmfc Honon At WingMe CoUege Two Davie County students were named to the fall semester dean's list at Wingate CoUege by eaming a minimum 3.3 grade point average. James E. Reeves of Advance is a freshman business administra tion major, the son of Stan and Christine Carter. Billy Stapf of MocksviUe is a freshman music major, the son of Psul and Carol Stapf. progress every Tuesday and Thurs day from 2:45-3:45. Cynthia Dwiggins' cUss was the top selling classroom in the candy sale sponsored by the PTSA. An ice cream party w ill be given to the class on Feb. 27,TheChapterofFBLA recently par ticipated in the District FBLA com petitive events. Scott Van Hoy, Anita Crotts, Crystal Home and Jenny Mando represented South. Scott Van Hoy competed in Business Math and placed 3rd. Crystal Home par ticipated in Keyboarding I and plac ed 2nd. These two students w ill represent South Davle in the state competition on April 3. Feb. 9-15 hearts were sold to help Tasha Hendrlx and add to the office lunch fimd. The FHA toured Western Steer and had lunch during the week. WUUam H, Davie STARS for Feb. 10-14 include Christy York, Brianna Foster, Jason Jones, Justin Dotson, Justin Renegar, David Eldred, Oerald Johnson, James B2acUey, and Jennifer Jones. MocksrUk MMdte Thc staff from the Davie Soil and WaterConservation Program visited on Feb. 18. They presented o pro gram to all fifth graders and gavc each one a pine seedling to plant. Thc students also planted a pine seedling on the school campus. Spring pictures w ill be taken on March 6. MocksviUe Ekmentary Student of the Week honors for Fcb. 18-21 were eamed by Andrew McClannon, Blaine WiUanJ, Jessica Patton, Jonathan Willingham, Cody McClamrock, Ryan Patrick, Dorcy Joyner, Mercedes Soto, Shari Ander son, Cascy Sale, James Watkins, Jessica Koontz, Christin McClamrock, Andrea Drinkard, Adam Johnson, Erln Smlth,Zach Tuck, Angela McDaniel, and Kevin Joyner. "Soar With Reading” book win ners for week 2 were Chris Boger, Charlie Steele, Sara Erb, Travis Call and Gary Redmond. Classroom win ners for week 2 were the cUsses mak ing the most progress since last week • Tutterow, Beaver, Wilkinson, McMillan and Fuller. The total as of Feb. 14 was 13,343. The “ Snake Man” visited on Feb. 20. Thc school attended an lntroduc- tory program In the gym. Later in the day, each class spent their PE timc holding the snakes and learning morc about them. Cookemee STARS ofthe Week include Aimcc Taylor, Nicole Pulliam, LaToya Ga<Json, Kevin Hancock, Amanda Dyson, Amanda Frogg, Josh Bamey, J.D. Campbell, Bradley Nichols, Sarah Estes and Chad Barker. Kindergarten classes of Ms. Jancl Yount and Mrs. Tara Lowery spent thc week reading Bread and Jam for Frances and doing related activities. On Thursday, they hod Frances' favorite food for special snack - brcad andjam with milk. Both c!asscs con tinued their study of dental health with a visit from Mrs. Gina Clinc from Dr. Gary Prillaman's dentist of fice on Feb. 19. Mrs. Clinc talked about how to take carc of their tecth and gave them coloring sheets, stickers and calendars. Students in all classes are busy reading books for the read-a*thon. Total books read the first week were 631. Thc total for week two was 2,459. Ptotbrook Pinebrook took part ln a Burger King family night to raise money for the PTA. Teachers volunteered to dress as "fast food” from 5-8 p.m. at the Clemmons Burger King. Thanks to Jane Simpson, Zollie Rogers, Sandy Albarty, Faye Gard ner, Brenda Davis and Jeanne Pcnland. Singer Scott Wesson visited Pinebrook Friday for an environmen tal program. Davie County Soil and Water Con servationists visited fifth graders on Feb. 19 and brought pine scedllngs. The Spelling Bee was held Feb. 24. IQ testing for third and sixth graders was given on Tuesday. The STARS for Feb. 24-28 include Stephen James, Sandi Rattlcr/Mat- thcw Whicker, Steven Nail, Kelli Lawhon, Sherry Wishon, Kelly Idol, Jessica Allcn, Alison McNeil, Zcb Carter, Thad Merriman, Ryan Sim mons, Amanda Coffcy, Aimcc Grocc, Jonathan Tritt, Stcvcn Per due, Dustin Rcavis, Tiffany Stilcs, Amanda Tolar, and Brandon Davis. North Davie Thc Science Olympiad team won first place at regional competition on Feb. 15 at Wingate CoUege. Par ticipating were Amy Baldwin, Liz Brown, Wendy Fishcr, W ill Hcgc, Emily Hunter, Ginger Irby, Jtycy Spry, TiAothy Carle, Zac Carter, Derek Foster, Tim Fisher, J3mcs Wallacc, and Tom Williamson/*! Mcl Fogg from Davic High*bn March 3 will help prepare thc rifrith graders for registration for thc ltyh grade. ;Jj Carccr Day for the 8th graders wjil bc on March 8 at South Davie. ‘ j Brcnt Taylor, a motivational speaker from Grccnsboro, Visited Wanda Shaffner’s Language Arts/Social Studies ciasscs on Fcb. 14. The points emphasized wcrc to bc thc bcst you can be and treat othek the way you would like to bc trcatdd and know yourself. Taylorjs daughter, Lindscy, is a sluderit in Shaffncr's class. ‘\ ^ Thc Math Counts team placed firlt in the chapter competition at Philo MiddIc School on Fcb. 22. I C o m p u t e r , T a x C l a s s e s S c h e d u l e d Davidson County Community Col lege will offer thc following continu ing education dasscs in Davic County beginning March 9, 10 and 12. A registration fcc w ill be collectcd at thc first cbss meeting. Persons 65 or older may enroll frcc of chargc. To pre-register or obtain additional information, call the Continuing Education Officc at (704) 634-2885. How to Prepare Your Own In come Tax is designed to assist in dividuals in thcir preparation of federal orstate tax forms. The coursc will includethe 1040EZ, 1040A, and basic features on the 1040 (including schc<tulcs A & B, C, and D). Inter nal Revenue Service publications and North Carolina State Tax instructions w ill be uscd as study and work guides. (Mondays beginning March 9, 6:30-8:30 p.m.; South Davie Jr. High School, MocksviUe; 6 wecks, $20 fee) totroduction to Microcomputers is designed for adults who have very little or no prior knowledge of com puters. The coursc should remove some of thc fears many adults fccl regarding computers through classroom and "hands-on” ex periences. Participants will have thc opportunity to use a mkrocomputcr during each session. (Mondays beginning March 9,7-10 p.m.; North Davie Jr. High School, Farmington Road; 8 weeks, $30 fee)Notary PubUc Education satisfies the state requirements for certifica tion as a Notary Public. Instruction will include study of thc fecs, general powers and limitations, and the re quirements forattcstation. fTursday, March 10 and Thursday, March 12, 7-9 p.m., South Davie Jr. High School, MocksviUe; 1 week, $30fce plus approximately $6.75 plus tax for textbook) A rt: Beginners to Advanced of fers participants an opportunity to use different media such as charcoals, pastels, watercolors, pcn and ink, acrylics,andoils. Students w ill start with the basics and work on up to more advanced projects. fThursdays beginning March 12,6-9p.m.; North Davie Jr. High School, Farmington Road; 11 weeks, $30 fee) How to Make Better VMeos With Your Camcorder w ill not only ex plain thc features of video equipment but will also show participants how to produce a better quality video. Special effects and various ac cessories to enhance thc video pro- ccsswUl alsobepresented. Each par ticipant w ill shoot videos throughout the program and contribute to a class project. Participants must supply their own camcorder and two quali ty blank video tapes. fThursdays beginning March 12, 7-10 p.m.; South Davie Jr. High School; 6 weeks, $30 fee) DCCC offers comprehensive educational opportunities for all adults in the community. For infor mation about other programs and courses, contact the DCCC Admis sions Office. 8 J i MARCH 1992 SCHOOL ACTivitiES Sunday Monday Tiesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday W w i .M>> i £ ' -After-tcboel t it if lil it M. I. Ci»i» fleobreek Ml N iti, 7:30 -8nli High li|U tfitlii fer Joiieri turd ef tdieitlee M<ti, 7:30, 8eird lee* ' -CMld Abeie Nppit Shiv, 12:30, C nltti Miebreek 3kite light,6:30-8:30•*. I. Divle ldilieryCmell,7i00 4Nrk Uppird ln e tflj pregrw. Shedy 6rm -tireer Oiy fer ill 8th groderi ( I I S) it Soeth 4teri llppird ltie *lv pngrw, Ciil*HM, 1:1$ -W. I. Oivle T*terlel pregrn, iftir ichoel llii#g Ji*ier regiftritlia it Divle llgh 16 •to. I. Onlt iftir icheel titir lil prurM -Sll p fip iiitiii cierii 23 -Ve. I. Oivli ifter iek6il teterlilpriifH-$kltl lt|5t 1» ClMMM,6t30-8:36. CiiUtwi $eh •Ceelimi )r< gndiri go t» *irtxe*i uiIlittid W.«■; i. iiiii iifthdi, party fer mrcft. ;. -lcklieweit te itlii far ill 3r< tkreiel lti• 'i, ill «1$6kiili, V ^/v' W •llilig janior ngtitfitlee •t Devii Nlgh •tegllih II ind-ef-eeirii testing, 6ivle *lgk •6th gride band tiitleg, Heckiellle Middle Sekeel 17 .» . 8. Divle skate ilght 6:30-8:304*eki. [)M. Ciidy Sile eider-vV-le r|if Hu Ugkt,(N*i- lfie k):it Cleweii, 5:00- 24 -Hi. I. 6iile M0 iietUg, 7:30 pe *-!eetb 8ivli Spring4iilii!!,:'ll,il."lltgride pireit diy 31 Aehtiiwit teitlng for ell 3rd tlreegh III groderi, ill iehoeli, a W ., .,,., $pellteg lee, rf5. leerd leee lirth Diile 9th gredire liirn ibeit 10th grede rig litritlii (lhe H*r 5) 4<irk llppird Aiiwbh prigrii, HeekiilUe Hlddl 5 -IC llCI CHdr.iei, v-i 4t(k:. Elee Ciidy $ele beglie•We. I. 6uie iftir ieliel tito rtil pregrw ^lerld*i Lergeit Ceicert, ell eliH fltirf iekieli „ M l(l! ECUC*n0l ll6 l! fir all iekeeli et Sieth Oivli: frei ieppir it $:30) vertikepi et 6:30 11 Eegllih II md-et-eeerie tiittig , Oivle llgH llil*g jvelir reglslfiliiJ 6 lili High 18 4^ekiillle Mlddli Chirei Ceieeft,l:l5 25 -Ve. l. 0iile 6th eridiM ' gi te Citieti Cellegi lheiler prideetlee -liid Ci*eert fir ill .f flffliV W i,'d " 111gridiri iee Heldi predietl ie$iHibery Sprll 1, i , 3 lebleiweit luting ter 3N thfiigh lth gridifi ill ...... 12 •W. I. Oivle efter icheel tutorial pregres •Ve. I. 8ivle Pifi8t Ifliil*iw nt Coi*tH, 7i00 •tlilng junler riglstrsUei 8 iili Mgh 19 •6th gride 6 lrli lid le ii Club eeiti, 2:00, WIOnli •«■. I. 8ivle iftir iebiel teterlil pregrw 26 •lirth Buie fileet $hm,1:15 pi-Ceeliitoi ilith efideri v liit 1 bevl it 8iidleif liwlleg lim ,■• i 4Ntki. [lie . Stedeet ef the Heith liRtheee, iee* 4Ncki. C lii. g ilt pregrw vlth iiciid gridiri •IC t((i Ceefirieee. V-$ili i -lir tl lit li lit i Clih lid ic tiii cerewii, 7:00 . -$priig Pletsreii mekiitll i 13 e$prlng Met'.r*s iide it, Sbidy Gro*i•tlslng Juiler rig litritii O iiii Hlgh-*pril «1 rig iitritlii diedilBi, Dull Nlgh 2 0 •$evth Divle $tideit8iMi, 7:00 - 10:00 . 2 7 .|C 6tCA Ciifirisee, U liitu.$ilw W -Meibreik Sehiel lecyclUg 8iy, 9:00 iM iii 2 1 28 CUSu)NflZED GAKTERSj ucieoto*i w WMf. OUek i Mxy **e*C0L0*s WMe. e*ck, hvtxy, SMr, OokJ. Pw*. Cwb<. Bow. Bwj, Te*l. UvU, Enw*M, Psech, YHow. Bk*. noyti . o**ni#m Snul. :• *M*hm.3* • W<fc.4*- fot ttermsoon C*i Of Wnrt A.J.'S SPECULTIES .ll7E.Ww«SI..Srtsbwy.NCai44^04)636-7191 ;tAi: B I L L M Y E R S Truck & Im port Sales;. 6585 L*M ter Rd., Clemmons 766-4886 Largo Selection Of Pre-Owned LuxuryAut os 1M1 ChevroW, Westem Hauler. P*kage, k **d whh meny options. M6,500. m e Ford F450, Super Duly. WMtem Hauling pwkage, 460,; 8-spHd, many options I1B,500.; 1H9 Dodgi Ren 150,4 whwl drive, 4*4, ertended cab, Mly ^ulpped, •12,000. 1*7 Toyota, 1 ton, 1<Moot enetok *1 body, w*wwtic trawmMon, 98,tQO. 1N2 CheweW, 3/4 ton, 4x4,,p.2 d M , M tra*>4n. M,$00. |(,;_ ^ j f S M FP k: '.■' :V'VrV-v''' ._"V" ^VvVv^A^ i 1 r‘ 1W I>lFw<Tw*Ha,toeelb*k.' k,-1im r,k( rthfctt,W .i ."► DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,'THURSDAY, Feb. 27, 1992-9B i^-"X-^i'> :Denlse Franklln talks to Mocksville Middle students. — Photos by Robln Fergusson Mocksville Middle 6th graders listen to WXII news anchor Denise Franklln as part of advlsor-advisee program. S t u d e n t s L e a r n T V J o u r n a l i s m 1 By Mlke Bamhardt * Davle County Enterprlse-Record : Denisc Franklin had all the right ; qualities to bc a good reporter. 1, .She did well in English. And she • Vatched and listened to things around ' hcr. •" In other words, she's nosy, j Anchor for WXII TV-12 news, < Franklin talked to sixth graders in the ! advisor-adviscc program at ! Mocksville Middle School last week. ! .*Tvealwaysreadalot,"shcsaid. ; “ Bdoks arc very good friends. I “ I was always one of those ; children who said, ‘But why?' Bul if ;you,go Into broadcastjoumalism, ; they pay you to ask why. •"I read a lot, I talked a lot and I •always did wcli in English.” A lot of hard work in school, hard work on thcjob while in school, and Franklin landed the anchor job at WXIi. in thc advisor-adviscc program, students talk about carecrs. Franklin told Uicm that broadcast journalists could make from $10,000 to $1 million a year. Franklin said in school, she first wanted to bc a lawyer. When she changed, she started looking at hcr assets to scc what carccr suited hcr bcst. "l'vc always bccncxtrcmeIy nosy — downright nosy," she said. At Wichita State University, she got a chance at a job at a local radio station. She was paraded before man after man wearing a suit. There, she learacd poisc. “ You always havc to maintain your cool, your calmness. Don't bc intimidated by people with scltatccm pro blems." Shc latcr learned shc had attracted so much attention because shc was thc first black female to apply for a job on the news tcam. She told thc students not to wait un til thcy'rc older to prepare for a carccr. Although they don't havc to havc a carecr in mind now, things they leam now wiU become more and more important. “ Things that arc happening toyou now will bc important when you look for employment,** Franklin said. “ Hang on to what you're learning now.*' .. *• ., V X • • .-: • ■ Shc called journalism a scrvicc industry. “ You scrvc your community by exposing and enlightening. Jour nalists can't change things. They ex pose problems, but thc people havc to get behind an issue to makc a change," shc said. Mocksvillc Middle guidance counselor Rosemary Routszonf started thc advisor-adviscc program It breaks up sixth graders into sma groups of eight or nine students, wl mcct regularly with an advist (teacher, assistant or parent).. “ Thc putposc is to havc an aduI they can gel dosc to, spend somt timc w ith," shc said. “ Thc students havc a small group they get close with. “ Thcy'.ve talked about respon sibility, carccrs, school success types of things," Routszong said. D C C C O ffe rs A d u lt C la s s e s In D a v ie ; 1 Davidson County Community Col- ; lege w ill offer the following continu- • ingeducation ctasses in Davie County ' ticgbming March 2^>.' A‘ regUtration fee w ill be collected ! in the first class meeting. Persons 65 1 oroIder may enroll free of charge. : To pre-register or obtain additional ;information, call thc Continuing ; Education Office at f704) 634-2885. ; ; A rt: Beginners to Advanced of- fefs;pertkipants an opportunity to use different media such as charcoals, piutels, watercolors, pen and ink, acrylics, and oils. Students w ill start with the basics and work on up to more advanced projects. (Three ses- 'sions w ill be offered: Mondays (beginning March 2, 9 a.m.-noon, !Brpck Building, MocksviUe; Mon- 'days beginning March 2,6-9 p.m., ;Cooieemee Elementary School, ;Coolecmee; Tuesdays beginning ;March 3,6-9 p.m., South Davie Jr. • High School, MocksviUe; 12 weeks, $30fec) i Byginnfag Typing wiU provide ex- !perience in thc typewriter keyboard ,including figures and special characters, skillful proofreading, spacing, punctuation, syUabication, ; pUjciement of business ktters on the page, and centering titles. Par- iticipantswhowanttoeam4.8teacher irenewaI credits must attend aU scs- :sions. (Mondays and Wednesdays ;bpgbning March 2, 5-7:15 p.m.; .:Qwie High School, Mocksville; 12 ;-wecks, $30 fee plus $20 typewriter |Dtcoratf*ePaktftagwiUprovide instnKtion in working with acrylic paint and preparing an object to be' !painted. No fireehand work is re quired, sincc patterns are traced on to objects which are being painted. [Participants wiU also makc a color :chart and review colors. fTwo ses sions: Tuesdays beginning March 3, 9 a.m-noon;,Brock Building, fafocksyiUe;, 13 weeks, $30, fee; jTuieidays beginning March 3,6:30-9 p.m.; South Davie Jr. High School, Mocksville; 12 weeks, $30 fee) I {h U odac to to WordFfcrfert is dpiigned to acquaint the participant with the popular word processUig software package, WordPerfect (ver- f ' ‘ sidn 5.0). Zn using WordPerfect, one fcancomposc, edit, rewrite and rqar- ^myewordspriortothcactual"prin- ting" of documents. This course is espccially appropriate for persons already employed in ckrical fields who have limited or no word process ing experience. This course has been approved for two units of teacher renewal credit. Each student will need to purchase a Vh" diskette. (Tuesdays beginning March 3, 3:30-5:45 p.m.; Davie High School, Mocksville; 10 weeks, $30 fee plus $25 for textbook cost) Lap Quitting w ill familiarize par ticipants with a process that combines smaU fabric pieces to form individual blocks or squares which can tben be quilted and joined to form a quilt or adapted to make items such as piUows, pUce mats, tote bags, or waU hangings. This process diminates the need for quilting frames, thereby making thc process kss cumbersome and confining than traditional quilting. (Tuesdays beginning March 3, 9 a.m.-noon; Brock Building, MocksvUle; 13 weeks, $30 fee) Ceramics and Pecan iigurtnes wiII provide instruction in the proper techniques for cleaning and prepar ing greenware for firing. Participants wUl leam how to paint and add in dividual detail work to finished pro jects. Each participant wiU have the opportunity to compktc several figurines and ceramic items. OVednesdays beginning1 March 4, 8:30-11:30 a.m.; Brock BuUding, MocksviUe; 13 weeks, $30 fee) tofarortttrttaitoM krocompuUrs is designed fbr adults who havc very UtUe or no priorknowledge of com puters. It tiiouW remove some of the fearsmanyaduftsfeelregardingcom* puters through classroom and “ hands-on" experiences. Par ticipants wiU have the opportunity to useamkrocomputerduringcachses- sion. ^huradays beginning March 5, 7-10 p.m.; North Davic Jr. High School, Farmington Road; 8 weeks; $30 fee) Practical Letter W riting awl Grammar knprovemant wUl in clude letter formatting, sentence stroctureandgrammar,andopenings and closings appropriate for aU types of letters. The course wUl be beneficial forsccretarics, managers, business owners, real estate agents,1 insurance agents, oranyooewho / writes; business *jnd social ktters. fThursdays beginning March 5, 7-9 p.m.; Davic High School, Mocksvillc; 10 weeks, $30 fec) Consumer Crafts wiU teach basic techniques for creating a variety of simple craft items using silk or dried flowers, ribbons, and lace to drcoratc baskets and stuffed bears. Basic stit ches for difierent types of needlework such as crocheting, knitting, and needlepoint wiU aUo be taught, and participants w ill also be instructed in making scarves and decorating belt buckles. (Fridays beginning March 6, M p.m.; Davic Village, Crcstview Drive, Mocksvillc; 13 weeks, $30 fee) ' Woodcarving wiU focus on the basic woodworking techniques using primarily thc tools everyone has around the home. Even beginners with little or no experience in wood working can icam to use power tools safely and morc effectively. . Fridays beginning March 6, 8:30-11:30 a.m.; Brock Building, Mocksville; 12 weeks, $30 fee) V te w M n ^,.<Y*^^'-*;1 :'^r?'-t^T^^{ ^ ,-**.^ > ^ j •• >&tEi<&' •M x*H N O W O P E N 9 p .m . OwrlOQBooths Hours: 2-9 p.m &Sunoqr • i.m. Clemmons Market l hoewng CwMr,OMMem Franklln: "l've always been extremely nosy." ; | MOCKSVILLE RESIDENTS: TAKE NOTE | Why Rent? When You Can Own! Your Telephone Rental Charges are going up In March — W h y P a y More? W younow rpnt,you can own your own phone, bidwNng toucMone,for the coet you will be Nftogtor6monWeranl...tNslndudeea2Year Warrwty on your phone. C0MIHiT00*V*HDMCK0UT THEPHONE4FYOUR CHOICE F*0W$24.»6A*DUP. 121 MpotStrm , N.C. . 704434*2626 ^w«2^2S£22££^i2titi2Sil26 ., lOB—DAVnC COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,' Feb. 27,1992 m K $ < m ^ : '>x>-m zr$i-' W m & - ^ -4 -;rfe ® fe ]> >v‘ xi5E w :-j ,)< yA; ^'V >; .. M $ .m J.& 'P & i$ f* Davie Villagers rocking tor the Heart Association on ||a Balley, Opal Taytor and Marilee Latham. , Valentine's Day, from left: Gladys Chaftin, CeHa Murphy, — ptwto by HoMn FtrguMon V illa g e rs R ock For H e a rt Qroup Davie ViMage residents gol out ' tbeir rocking chairs on Vtkntinc's Day.., It w u for > good cause. ' A total of $550 was raised for the ■ American Heart Association by 29 residents at Davie ViUage, “ the home with a heart.” DeUa Trivitte, co-administrator and activitkadirector,saJd the residents look forward to the rock-a- thon for the heart assodadon. lva Bottom, Davie ViUage resi dent since 1989, saUtherocta4hon ntissed one thing — music. “ We need music,” she said. " If you've got rhythm, you get moving. It's duU without some music. “ We’re rocking ourblues away,’’ she said. &^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ kv^ ^ f.^ ^ ^ g g i S j S E | ^ j S i ^ , ^ rS s s ^ ':i‘’r.S ’>v?' « V . H 2 ^ S 2 S s 2 E S S il B ad D riv in g R e c o rd ? Low Coti Auto lnwrance It Avaltobto tfY oiH nt MeMpk VMetio* • DW1 ATotiof<orMerefctab AW V<M Nee4 UaMtty A*W r CdMee a CM>>I>I^|| Cemags CALL 704^4-0710« M M i MontMy Pqrments *viltot* ABSOLUTE MEAL ESTATE AUCTIONCtiad6tone Rottf, Mocfc*vttto 10 e.m., March 7th, Sat k 9m., M pm. Pick Up: Free B.I.Q. Ptey: Guess the Safr Price • Win: 150 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * MR, VBA, very private. Dfrections:HOexrt 170, loHow601 South 5 mllet, turn right on Gladstone Road, 1.5 mltoe on Wt. LOOK FOR $iQN9l Ceatary 21 Alllaaee Auction OkWon Uc. S300, Ptl. 91>72M922 Aoct. Ted Swaim Jr. Uc. 4964 : Featherlite of the East Coast In Mocksvlile works on trucks for NASCAR drivers Including . Dale Earnhardt’s Busch team. N A S C A R ’ s T r u c k s Featherlite Provides Mocksville Connection There’s a little bit of Davie Coun- Dale Earnhardt, for Davey AUison, • ty traveUng the NASCAR circuit this for Rusty WaUace, for Kyk Petty. '.>ear, _ The Ukgoea onandoo. ' ^_' ' Ride by Featherfite*6fth e East■ v ,. Just look at some of tbote fancy Coast o ff Salisbury Street in . traUcrs — the custom built kind for MocksyUle, and you may catch a WarmlngTrend Expected "':■ The National Weather Service is predicting a warming trend for the ' ’ upcomtag weekend. ; .;■ • Under partly cloudy skies Friday-Sunday, high temperatures ihouU be :vinthe50s Friday, mid- to upper 50s Saturday and to the 60s on Sunday. >-Lows shouM go from the 30s to the 40s. glimpse of one of these trailers. B ill and W ill Junker own Featherlite of the East Coast, and of fer a full Une of car and animal trailers, featuring custom interiors. Albert TKach, owner of As-Fab, adjacent to the company, com- pUments the busineu with aluminum fabrication. . Tfce Junker shop is in the process ofbuUding two 50-foot semi-rigs — one, for the Dak Earnhardt Buach seriesteamandooefocNASCARof- ficiab tb use as « headquarters at Winston Cup races. LeonardRealty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 INVESTO*S TAKE NOTE!T n n tc n r B r r r m a r 5 5b0QM wttii new Mta(, pUm m i roof. Fcaccd back ywd<5tore aad ref. rcaula. OWNER WANTS OFFEB - WU4JNG TO HELP WTO n am e , c o m >*Liaa RUmN »1. 'LarftWOKK8HOPT 4 Mrasei Mck i*w , «M evcr 2266 n. fl. m i baMM*t se a afcsfr D A vasntm wfchreaterkiptoce.UM66.661 N. ZONED HIGHWAY MMNU8-166a466LelwttMck ksm.’lU W 0*er HNM * L e i AvaiaMe N9 lghbqnMake Qood Friend*. Personal Service * Integrity Come Witi) Your,Next V ehkle.- See Your Nelg^>qr '■■■•’ K w Cwpunky Todayl :•: m r jA s s ic m a ^ H ^ B D D a u S B E B B 3 i^ V rm North MntMvd., Wtaston4atom, NC 27106 616>766>2M6 . 1406-877.2236 \ 11/ / / i if<i< xi : S S ^ c 2 5 K S 2 f f ^ .• OM»Uw6yeWWa6mrto**<eOrt^ihdw#• e*wtTwaUeiMW ie . te • $M.* Bat • e.m. to 1 p.n .aaaeMMema AvaftMe A#er Omee Hours Oeae tyAvM ua al M l MMng fleei er CaN 6344I41 B e a t T h e H lg h C o s t O f H o m e B u ild in g TTWP lL 'iK S Quality, Custom Built Brick Homes Starting At $5000 Per Sq. Ft. R .M .F . C O N S T R U C T IO N C 0 .f IN C . Rt. B Mockavilto, N.C. Est. 1960 In N.C. Since 1978. H f - f f | - 1 f f l 7 N.C. License 19676- 9 4 0 -2 1 0 0 Local Number lor Dtvle County O n M ^ | H H ^ ^ M O LIFESTYLE REALTY 12 Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, N.C. 2700« lndepen*ntty Owrwd - Rkk Beiky 1 Bwry Whittaker MaryHendrtcke 6S441S2 : LaOonna Potts m -M io * - Kttjf P0ttS 634-2017 . Vtekinomlng tt4-)M 0 ' HMon Patsrson 7$MS41 I Nancy Brown »40-2206 l Jeweti6totos 634*3397 • Paggy Watson 63446SS ‘ Chrts Hendrii 6344001 • Johnny UI1ter e9s-sn0 • Antts Thompson 634-7663 CeuntryHome-wth20X40bigroundpool andtremendous8*anhorsabamT*Mreek • Qua#ty combuctkxi h this nwWwwce*whomi FOeWtT.Qwyn 8t.-Neat3Bfl,1BA home in e*wflent neighborhood . flMttfi RMMr • Prtvecy. & Acre^e. FOR RENT • WMkeaboro St. • 3 Room Apartment, 1BR, 1BA, Mhwuher, Range.:Refrig, and some utilities furniihed. Washerrtkyer hook^pi. W e te w ^ w y e B w rp w p e rtle ia v a ito M e fb > 8 A tE . WeAfeUwnbmotDeytoCountySWiMtonSakmMLS. For Our Photo Ads, See the Davie County Magazine. 666N. Mein 6t • Hiatorto home on cor rMTtotNew rod. pkw56ewd ewS. - MMtoe guest house. 6W 66.;,..,:^^H, ^n^^^r ^^^^^^k,^^^eiS^^p. u.-^^^^^^^^J I :Yztw w^V ''•Ljj2enj*^_ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . 1MMeM^esnLsne.Oreeleumror. . f>U/ewsnt home ln nlee i<^wrhpod.Hsatpump.ceinQfana. mAMMng* vtnyl skting. A muel see CM6toTNaBNtfMQwt*MI f, TNs M Mck HeawLewN HM CeWagi,.------1 ^ >----- sL ^^J> A u J |^ ^ ^• n p M M U ^iM m O T in u Md tongs, * * g 4 Just Anwd M C erw ,toW **sw *aaw AI*e tan.SMNMkn.TtMtofcy.SM You ThsnM Msnt <n Driy W B. Hsapy B «ns— tm Owalons Ateut ^ msHoust.) 1M4M. -NBWUSTNMS_______ M»Wi«W..C—M«MP»aw»te»dIW iMsweiewW W W l6W *. »ao«Hm.«t«H«.2HeMirtMt ta a M ia d M W M . , m K rntm ■ « * " . >-■ t ;iliM CM m nMn<kUiRMM>MBW , ; 'n a M |* n w t lF M t M M N . 4 an9aA.OMltlMkaMk.aMM1 -------------------, . H ^ lM u * W t S S 5 c T ---------------- THWWWaCAaUeTOOAYTOUW raURMOMNTY. CaHToday ForAB Your RealEstateNeeds! HOUMiMon.-W.t;80*00!r ~ ""■'" .. -Hwy. 8011H North ofQreasy Comer .•v 3 Bedroom • New Carpet, Palnt & Roof ..' .:;,-:'v ; M4.500 , . . Rnanclna tvailaUe to qualified FmHA program ap- plteanti wlth NO DOWN PAYMENT 8.25% APR with lnteAel credh suiyy iwllabto on 33 year loan. CMt^thek^Fmi^Offlceatis^S681 oranyreal .Mtate broker.-. m om 1'. ,"V,'. ■■ ■•=."'. • :V /:.'.-; DAVffiCOUVrY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, Feb. 17. 1992-11B P U B L IC N O T IC E S ^fJORTH CAROLINA •pAVIE COUNTY '■«! •'•' cvcrttTEXECUTRIX’S NOTICE r H+Iaving qual!fled as Executrix of.the v Estale of Albert Dalgle, deceased, late of £ ,Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is to 1 notify all persons having claims against r. .s4d estate to present them to the under* signed on or before the 20th day of May, 1992, being Uiree months from the firstday M ;ofpublicatlon, or thls notice wHl be ptoad- i2 *Mln barof their recovery. All persons In* h ;d*ted |o sald estate will ptoase make lm* [5 >$edlate payment to the undersigned, il »i P119 lhe 17th day of February, 1992. fJ •+ Loulse Oalgle, 1515Yadkinvllle Road, y ,Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the N ;6s|ate of Albert Daigle, deceased, ij «5 ► Martin, Van Hoy and Smith ' i t i | Drawer 1068| rj t Mocksvilto, NC 270282-204tnp NORTH CAROLINA .DAVIE COUNTY [ [, CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE I Having qualified as Co-Executors of the .4 lEstate of MaryJ. Parsley, deceased, late2. iof Davle County, North Caroflna, this Is to t*_ Notify all persons having claims agatost ,*, ;saW estate to present them to the under- 3* '<lgned on or before the 13th day of May, >' n992, being three months from the first day C ;of publication, or thls notice will be plead- '.f L^d In bar of their recovery. All persons In- ‘ * 'debted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. ;>-*Th!s the 13th day of February, 1992. jt Thomas EL Parsley, RL 7, Box 466,V Mocksville, NC 27028 and Rebecca L [t Hudson, Rt. 1, Box 4330, Sallsbuw, NC l> 28144, Co-Executors of the Estate of Mary )I J. Parsley, deceased, i* 2-13*4tnp U-BID AUCTION WILL M CLOSED Frl. & Sat., Feb. 26, 29 &7lOrtA $/oto/ .... And We'll See You Nert Weehl Johnnli * Lols Halkrd NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTYEXECUTOR’S NOTtCE,Having quaWted as Executorol the Estate ol Semuel MlNon CM, dscsaasd, . late of Davis County, North CaroWne, thle is to notify aN persons having ctefms agaMsaklsetatetopreeentthemtothe undersigned on or before the 27th day of May, 1992, btlng thrw months from the first day of pubHcatton, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. AK persons lndsbtsd to sakf estate wtil ptoase make lmmsdlats payment to ihe Happy ■ N#&>* Birthday I M Karl ** r*+.t$i A- :.-|." Osborne!P ' , ''. S i : Golfers can scc, "Old" pro Karl Lcc looks fine as can bc as hc steps to thc tce. Love Forever, Your GirU, Joanne & Amanda Sakes A liv e , ' B arb ara : §• $$! Happy BJrthday, - Love, Dad 4 KJds Kelth Leazer’s 34, O/ef 4 Grayl Happy Birthday Anywayl . j j . This the 27th day of February, 1992. Jemee H. Thompson Jr., 6012Retotree Court, Ratoigh,NC27609,Executorofthe Eststs ol Samuel MlRon Cal, deceased, v; 2-274tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTTCE Having quaMed as Administrator CTA of the Estate of B#rtha Pultim Witoon, deceased, tote ol DavtoCounty,' North • CaroUna, thls is to notify all persons having claims against said sstate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13thdayofMey,1992,beingthrsemonths from the first day ol pubtication, or thls notice will be ptoaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will ptoase make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 5th day of February, 1992. James 0. WWson, Jr., Routs 8, Box 462,. Mocksville, NC 27028, Administrator CTA of the Estate of Bertha Pullam WI!son,rio^aafioH Martln, Van Hoy & Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 2-134tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Scotty Lee McAbee, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of May, 1992, being three months from the f!rst day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estale will ptoase make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 10th day of February, 1992. Janlce McAbee, Route 7, Box 178-1, Mocksville, NC 27028, Adirfnistratrix of the Estale of Scotty Lee McAbee, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068' Mocksville, NC 27028 2-2Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE ...Having qualified as-Executrix of the Estate of WilUam Davfd Booie Sr., deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of August 1992, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pieaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 6th day of February, 1992.-. Edna B. Balty, Route 8, Box 602, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of WilUam Davld Boole Sr., deceased. 244tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaMed as CfrExacutors of the Estate of Beesie 8. Spry, deceased, tote of Davis County, North Cen4ne, this to to notify all persons having ctokns against said estate to pressnt them to the under- signed on or before the 28th day ot May, 1992,boingthroomontheftomthefirrtdey of publication, or this notice wHl be pieaded in bar of their reovery. All persons in- debtodtosaidestatewUiptoeoemakebn- mediate payment to the undersigned. Thto the 25th day of February, 1982. Bruce 8pry, Route 7, Box 350, Mocksvilto, NC 27028 and Joe Spry, Jr., 106 Crestview Drive, Mocksvilto, NC 27026, Co^xecutors of the Estate of Beseto S. Spry, deceessd.Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1066 Mocksvilto, NC 27028 2-274tnp RESOLUTION OF THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARO OF ELECTKN8 CONCERNING THE HOUR FOR AEVIEWING ABSENTEE APPUCATKWS , Theto*wtogmeoMtonweedoptodby theDavtoCountyBoardolEtoctionsat their Feb. 6,1982, montNy meeting: BE rTRESOLVEDbytheDevtoCountyBo*d ofEtoctionstiwnaiechedutodmeetinge to review ebeentee eppHce8one ter the May 6,1982, Prinwyfcchool Board Election wN be hsto at 4:46 p.m. to the stoc- tione office.. Robert E. Price, Jr., Chairman DevtoCountyBoerdofEtocttons ..•’•■ _ „ ^ ' 2-27-1tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY";■,.> - CO*XECUTOR'SNOTOE / .Having quaMed as CoExecutort of the Estate of Tlkton Greenberry Angefl, deceased, tote of Davie County, North CaroWna, thto to to notify aN persons having cWms against sakl astato to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of May, 1992, saW date being at least three months from the first day of pubflcation of thto notice, or thto notice wHl baptoadodlnberoftheirreoovory.A>por* sons Indebted to sakl estate wHl please make lmmedlste payment to the understyned.Thtothe 13#i deyof February, 1982,the same, being the first publication date.Tlkton Medtoon AngeH, Rt. 9, Box 393, MocksviHe, NC 27028 and Robert Mtehaei Angeli, Rt. 9, Box 76, MocksviHe. NC 27026, Co€xecutors of the Estate of THden Greenberry Angelf, deceased.Brock A Brock, PA Attorneys st Law P.O. Box 347 MocksviHe, NC 27026 P04) 6343616 2-134tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quallfled as Executrix of the Estate of Genie HopkIns Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of May, 1992, sald data belngat toast three months from the flrst day of publteatton of this notice, or thls notice wHl be ptoaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will ptoase make Immediate payment to the undersfened.This the 20th day of February, 1992, the same being the first publication date.Ruby Moore, 641 North Maln Street, MocksviHe, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Genle Hopkins Foster, deceased.Brock & Brock, PA. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 6344516. 2-204tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTOE District Court DMslon Kathy Sue Hendrix Dickerson,. Plaintiff Jerry Wayne Dickerson,Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATlON TO: Jerry Wayne Okkerson TAKE NOTTCE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in tho above*ntittod action.The nature of the reltef being sought is as follows: absoMe divorce.YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleadings by no later than March 30,1992, and upon your falHire to do so, the party seeWng service against you will appfy to the Court for the relief sought. This the 12th day of February, 1992.Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney for Ptointiff 34 Town Square Mocksvilto, NC 27028 704A34-5020 2-204tnp PUBLIC NOTICE ^As part ol the Farmers Home Ad- ministratkxi statewide conso#dation effort, the Davle County FmHA Office In MocksviHe wlll ctose. Eftectbe March 2, 1992, FmHA services for residents wiH be provided from a fulMlme office tocated at 201 Water 8veet in 8tateevite. The malk ing address will be P.O. Box 946, Statesvilto, NC 26677. AU borrower fUee will be located there and all cor* reepondence shouW be <frected to that office.Local access phone service ter most Davie County residents to FmHA Is avaiiabto by calUng 6344661. The direct phooenumbertothe8WeevWeOfflceto P04) 873-7242.For the convenience ol Davie County FmHA c#ents, a psrMime oflfce has been estabMshed in Mockavt8e In Room 201 at the Devie County Ceurthouee and wW heveomeehoursopentethepub*cfrom , 8.30 a.m. to 12:00 noonon Mondeye.• Georgs L. Ptoes, Jr.Courty 8opervtoor ; 2-27*1tnp NORTH CAROUNA ,DAVECOUNTY. IN THE GENERAL - *COURT OF JUSTOE , .DtotrictCourtDMsion . FMeNo.: 91^VM63 Jamie Nomw) by thto guardian ad litem, ' NancyMyers, ■. PUBUC NOTOE BACTERKXOGtoAL MONTORWO ,:■; ■ FAH.UR6 1 The wetor servlnQ your home tttod to meet the bectortotogicsl monitoring re* qulrements u they appeer In the "Rutos Govemlng Pub#c Water 8ystems." Dur- ingeechmonth, yourwetoreyetemtore* quiredtohswewistorsemptoeana^ndter bacterial contamination. In Juhr, August andOctober, 1881,thecorrectnumbero( samptoewsreneianehaed.Tbsretere,the "Rutoe Governing puMo Wator 8ystsms" reqtrire that the consumers be nottftod of the viototion.Thto faUure to meet monKoring re- qulrements doee nol lmpfy that the weter to oontaminetod. However, ht ordsr to better protect your hea*h, we wW conduct adequate monHorlng in the future.tt you have any queetions regardktg thto notice, ptoase feel free to contact:Johnny Hope, Jr., Oekkmd Heights 2067NewtonDrtve, StteevMto,NC28677 2-27-1tnp NOTOE OF PUBUC HEARWG BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENT NOTOE IS HEREBY GWEN, pursuant to the reqtriremenlolChapter180A, Artk cto 19, Section 160*364 of the General Statutoe of North CeroKna end pursuant to Articto 10, Sectton 5, of the MocksviHe Zoning Ordinance that theTown Board of Commissionsrs win hokl a public hearing at the Town Hafl, MocksvWe, N.C., at 7:00 p.m. on Tueeday, March 3,1992. . .A) Caudel Lumber Company submitted a request to rszone property from ResWential R-9 to Industrial ►Spectol Use Zoning. Thls property Is tocaled at the Intersection of Bingham and Sheek Street at Caudeil'e and Is shown aa parceto C-12 and C-13 of tax map k5-9.B) Mrs. Cllfton H. Stack has submrtted a request to rezone property from Highway Buslr>ess H^ to Residential R4. Thto property lies on the west skto of South Maln Street across from Mocksvilto BuUders Supply. The property Is further described es being parcels C-5 and C4 of tax map J4-12.A sign will be poeted on Ute above Usted locations to advertise the publta hearing. All parties and Interested citteens are ln- vitedtoanendsaidpub8cheeringatwhich time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor ol or In oppoaition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested mayobtain any additional Information on thto proposal whteh Is in the possession ol the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Office In the Oavie County Office BuiWlng, Mocksvilto, N.C., ‘ on weekdays between the'hours of 8:30a.m. and 5fl0 p.m. or by tetophone at 6344340.Jesse Boyce Mocksvilto Zoning Officer 2*20-2tnp SUBSTfTUTE THUSTEE'SSALE' OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Emanuel E. Bonaparte and wife, Forrest H. Bonaparte, dated the 27th day of October, 1966, and recorded in the office of lhe Register of Deeds for Davle County, North Carotina, In Book 141 at Page 332, and upon an Order of the Ctork of Superior Court of Davie County, after due notice andhearing,andbecaussofdefauKlnthe payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stiputotions and agreementa therein contak>ed and, pursuant to demand of the Owner and Hotder of the in* debtodnesesecuredbysaWDeedolTmst theunderstyedSubstNutoTnjstoewttex* pose for sato at pubtic auction to ths higheetbidderfbrcashaltheusualptoce of sato In the County Courthouse of Davie County, In the City of MocksviHe, North Carolina, at 10:00 a.m. on Friday, the 6th dayofMarch, 1982,althatcertoinparcet ol tond, situated, tying and being In CtorksvHtoTownship, OevtoCoimty, 8tate of North Caro*na, and more BROCK’S TAX SERVICE ees-ases Farmington Rd., VI Mila North of N.C. 801 Hours: 12:00 Noon to 8:0q P.M. Federal 0 State Inceee Tax Persoeal,Farm & 8mail Business ■ Computer Prepared Taxes for a Small Fee. James M. Brock Rt. 2 Box 407 rv. ,, ,MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 ^ . ;.- -^ TYPE OF PROPERTY: House and Lot ADDRE88 OF PROPERTY: Rural Route 6, Box 348, MocksvWs,NC27028 LEGAL DE8CRPTON: 8ee Exhibit "A" for Legal Deecription. .. • PRESMT RECORD OWNER(8): Emanuel E. Bonaparte and wife, ForreetH. Bonapwto.The 8ubstKuto Trustoe reesrvss the rigNtorequifeofthesuctfsesMbiddsrsl eueh sato i dsposR es provWed in,the DeedofTrustorbytow.TNeproeertywM be sold subject to ,unpald tuee. aMeesmentoandotfwrprierKensffldsn- cumbrancee,Nany.ThtoaeiewMbehekl openfortendeysforupeetbidsasbytow Thto7thdayotFebruary,1982. - .W J.Ke^m,Jr. ; Brett,Travto Jackson, NOnCEOF8ERWCEOF * PROCE88 BY PUBUCATON TO: Brett ,Trw4a J*kaon ‘: TAKENOTOEthateptoadtogeseMng■ reUef agiinsl you has been Med to the ‘. abbveeotHtod action. The neture of the rsltof being eougMto « feMows:' The Ptowtiff eeeking:Compenestory ;■ damagseandpunMvedamagee;costsol !■ thto action; snd Merest as dtowed by tow.' ;• You are requked to m*e detenee to such pieeding no toter than the 23rd day (OfMarch, l982,aakldatobeingtorty(40) ;daya from the flrst puWMtion of thto '. notice, and upon your faUure to do so, the 1 partyseeUngservicaagainetyouwMapp- j iy to the Court ter the reHef sought, i Thtothe6thdayofFebruery,1982./ Martln, Van Hcy * 8mKh , Attorneys BY:8aHyW.SmHh 'i , \ . ., ; '^Atofneyfor PtaMMI, Dfawert068, fcV„ ., .ys ™-.Je,'NC27028 V r.;i-,..t'r- ].-:i'i K \ -.•; ^04)634417l .... v ._ ,. .2.1Mtkp . , Parham, Hskne A Kiiam 1329 East Moreheed 8treet ChartoOe,NC28804 .... Phene:704fl8S-l106 ' • • - ,..M O * tpEXHWT "A" . ’iLytngandbetogfoCtortwWeToemeNp, DavtoCounty,NorthCaroMna,andbatog r.'i--.^:V'.'i;v:A'si;>;Ten6a iA j.n 'r i'f.- .:^ p .o .D fi I - ; ::.i'v . -.,.-.M eeke*- Btomwna a«o kon pto totoM m * corner ,of the, ,wkNn deeeribed treot, aouthweetoomerolChartoeBai^inthe oenter me of N.C. 801, whkh point of BegMnQtoonemHe,nweertoes,EaM from Wereection of N.C.801 and U,8. 60l;thencafromtheBegkwingpointwtth thecenterlneofsaidroad8outh80*28' 27* Weet :!97.l0 teet to i petot, fte sou8weatoomerofaakltnBtb)8woentor ft>eofN.C.80l;theneeNorthOO* 10*00* East 24 tost to an iron pini thenoe North 00* 10'00;Easl363.9Btosttoankonpto, thenorthwestcomerofeaWtract;thence North 70« 52*2rEastM6J7 teel tow benptoithenortheaMcomerofMMMBt: thence 8outh 11*0T 48f West 427.83 feet to an lron pin In the northern right of 'w>yafN.C.rifihsnoa8o*Ml*0r4O' Weet23feettoPONTANOPLACEOF BEGINNtNG, containing 2.17 acrea, more ortoes.Thtotothesemepw8ertyaeth>l deecrtbadtodeedbooki00atpeoel75 oftheDevieCo6nty Regtotry.Aiao being bioM VddH^nM dtoM ^M tNM l 79, Devto County Tax Mapa... . . '. .. NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY 7 lN THE GENERAL "•:, - COURT OF JUSTICEBefore the Ctork ,. 91-8P*168 IN THE MATTER OF:Forectoeure ol tond covered by a certain DeedolTrust given by B.C. Brock, Jr. snd Ruth R. Brock, : .toWHHam P. Pope, Trustee, John McLaln Miiisy, Substitute Trustee, ter The Bank oflradeil.NOTOEOF8ALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUEof the power of sato contained In that certain deed of trust executed by B.C. Brock, Jr. and wHe, Ruth R. Brock, to WWam P. Pope, Truetee for The Bank oI Iredell, dated November6,1987, and recorded In Deed of Trust Book 149, page 371, Davto County Regtotry, snd by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned Substitute Trustee by instrument reoorded In Deed Book 177, pege 466, Davto County Regtotry defautt having been made in the payment ol the indebtedness thereby secured by said deed ol trust, and said deed ol trust being by rts term subject to forectosure, and the hoktor of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded the forectoeure thereof for the purpoee of satisfying the Indebtedness,. andaproperhearing,aftorduenoticehav- lng been gh#en to thoee entittod to same, having been hetd before the Clerk of Superior Court of Oavie County on the 17th day of January, 1992, and the Clerk having tound that the Substitute Trustee may proceed under the instrument, the SubstKute Trustee will offer for sale at pubte auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door, Davie County Courthouse, Mocksvilto, Davie County, North Carolina, at Twelve o'clock (12:00) Noon, on March 10,1992, the tond conveyed ln said deed of trust, the same being cummtiy owned of record by B.C. Brock, Jr. and wife, Ruth R. Brock, and being more particutoriy described as fdtows: TRACT I: BEGINNING at an Iron stake on the south side of the Farmlngton-Wyo Roed and runs thence South 4" West 8.40 chs. to an Iron stake; thence South 86* 2.80 chs. to an Iron stake; thence North 4* East 7.64 chs. to an Iron stake on the south side of sald road; thence with said road, North 68* West 1.00 chs. to a stake; thence North 77* West 1.42 chs. to the point diBEGINNING, contslnlng 1.92 acres, more or toss.For back tKto see Deed Book 63, page 285, Davto County Regtotry.TRACT II: BEGINNING at a point, an Iron staket lh the northwest comer of Tract No. 2 in the dMston of the tonds of James N. Brock, now owned by J.D. Shieids, being the northeast comer of the withln described tract; runs thence wlth the line ol sakl Tract 2, South 8* 30' West 6.26 chs. to a point, an iron stake In the north edge of W t| Road; thence continuing with the line ofsald Tract No. 2, South 4° 18' West 38.75,chi. to i point, a tione, William F. Brock*icomer, being the original Muthwe$l comer of uid Tract No. 2; thenoc with the sakl WUUam F. Brock's tinc. South 89* West 4.90 chains to a point, an Iron stake, the common comer of William F. Brock, W.W. Spillman and Tract No. 4 of the said James N. Brock divtston; thence with the line of said Tract No. 4, North 5* 10' East 45.50 chs. recrossing said Wyo Road to a point, a stone In sakl ShtoW's line, the northeast corner of said Tract 4; thence South 87* Ea»l 4.9*.chs. Io lhe BEGINNING, con- tainlng Twenty and Four-Tenths (20.4) acres, more or less, and beh>g Tract No.3 In the division of the lands of James N. Brock. 1,For back titto See Deed Book 75, page 251, Davto County Registry.SAVE,AND EXCEPT from TRACT II described above, the foltowing tracts or P*B&5’NNING at a point In center of Wyo Road whfch point of beginning Is tocated• South 4! 36 Wast 207 feet to a point, a stone, thii northeast comer of Tract No.4 and the northwest comer of Tract No.3 in the division of the James N. Brock tonds, betog the southwest comer of the wHhki described tract, runs thence North 4* 36' East 207 feet to a point, a stone, common comer of sakl Tracts 3 and 4 In theHneoitheJimGfeeonproperty;thence wKh sakl Une and continuing with the line ol J.D. ShtoUa, South 87 * East 4.95 chs. toapoMsaUJ.D.ShtoU'scomer;thence with the origtoal Kne of Tract No. 2 In the sakl Jamee N. Brock division, 6.71 chs. to apoMinoentarofeaUWyoRoad;thence wKh the center of aaid road In a-nor* thweetoriydtectton482testtotheBEGW*' NtNG, contaMng 2.7 acree, more or toss, and being that portion of Trad No. 3 In the dMsionofthetondeolJamesN.Brockfy- . ing north of thecenter Une ot the present •'■• WyoRoed. • • 'ForbttktMooeeDeedBook62,pego 281, Devto County Regtotry.BEGINNMG at an Iron stake In the southwest Une of Ptooviito (tem>erty Wyo), Roed, 80 feel from the center,1 said iron :. stakefbsing the northwest comer of the• pfTfpttty • of • Jemee ■ Lswenoe Estato; t thsnosw8hthewestfcieolasklLawrence i EiMepreperty8oKhe-ao'WWH4.N• teel to a1 concrete monument; ■ thence . South 6* 40' Wsst 1186.6 teet to an iron ;• stafceonftewestbankolabrwch;thenoeSouth'8* 88' West 378.4 testtosn Iron , staketothenorthWneol8wpropertyolVUMaa e ■-■-- ^ - - - - uJk “ »*- H-WMNmr.BracK,menoawwimenonnane : ol proO^ty ol WWam F. Brock; Nofth M# '■ 28' w w aoo.n hw w «1 kon « *•, • i' nmqMhMrtoomrolpopMtyrtB.C. 1 Brock,Jf,;thwoewWltt>ewlMneo<prt>V pwtvel B.C. Brack. Jf., North 7M t' Ea*t M H M M to v i Iron iUk* in the- RUthNMt Knt ol FVwvUM Ro*d; ttwnc* ! w*h uid «n» ol n*d, M It cwvM to tha I rigN, d» Nm Wtowtog courw «d 1 dMM0WS0Uttl9**1VEM1ia.96M >tosp*twdBou*iS1-WEwl130.e2 .’ Mtottwptoo*olBEamNWa,conMn- 1 hig10.7*ww,m0raofhw. . FoflwkWeweDHdBookee.p^e{3M,OtvtoCourtyMgMy. j The*wM#*wW lbenwdie<*el i.bi<'wcgmbwwwe*WnBpriwtoWw I rtco;*tgol*w*owr<>ra^et<l*tdol ..- - - , r T ^ ^ * . ^ . ^ . « * 5 * * » 7 tamaammm,marmom,rmnomm. |ydeenttMon^sndstoowtobesubtsotto• ‘ “ -advvatorem.Uxee, <and’'special: 'euWandtog:egetoei the property. ;The successful bkider at sale wlll be required to makean immedtotecashdeposlt wlth the 8ubetHuteTrustee of ten percent (10%) of the amount bld up to and In* duding One Thousand DoHars($l,000.00) plus flve percent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00).;The sato wlll be heW open for len days for upeet bids as required by law. ’ Thto the 21st day of January, 1992. John McLaln Massey, Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 120, Statesville, NC 28677 Telephone: C704) 873-1120 2-27*2tnp NORTH CAROLINA ,DAVIE COUNTY f.IN THE GENERAL •COURT OF JUSTICE •Superior Court DMslon )Before the Clerk %91^P*162 •:In The Matter Of The Foreclosure Of Land Covered By That Certaln Deed Of Tfust Given By Edward Dale Oul!lin and wife Sherry L Oulllin To Grady L McClamr 6ck, Jr., Substitute Trustee For Branch Banking 4 Trust Company, Inc., Dated April 10, 1969, And Recorded In Deed Of-Thist Book 158 At Page 844, Davie County Registry.NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Edward Dale OuWln and wife Sherry L. Oulllin to Grady L McClamrock, Jr., Substitute Trustee, dated Aprif 10, 1989, and recorded In Book 158 at'Page 844, in the Office of lhe Reglstor of Deeds for Davio County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by lhe terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and tho holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying sald indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure In an Order dated January 31, 1992, lhe undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bldder'for cash at the courthouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the*6th day of March, 1992, the land as lmppv* ed, conveyed in said deed of trust,-tho same tying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North CaroUna, and being more partlculartydescribed as foltows: ' *BEGINNING at an iron stake in-Oon Snyder’s line, John Sparks' comer,' and being the original Southwest comer ot the P.T. Seats property and runs thencewith the original Bne of the P.T. Seals property and John Sparks* line North 5.50 chains to a stake In John Sparks' fne, Southwest comer of Tract No. 2 as appears on a plat and survey entitled *'The Seats Land"; thence with the line of the said tract South 85 deg. 30 min. East 9.75 chains crossing Splllman Road to a stake, the Southeast comer of the said Tract No. 2 in Kelty Smith's line; thence with the said Kelly Smith line South 5 deg. West &50 chains to a point in center of dirt r$ad leading from Spillman Road, Kety Smith's comer, thence with the center of sakl road and crossing said Splllman Road North 85 deg. West 928 chains to the BEGINNING, containing five (5) acres, more or toss', end designated Tract No. 1 on sald plat hereinabove referred to by S.L. TaU>ert, Registered Surveyor, dated October-16, 1962, and being the Identical property described In a deed dated 1962 to C.F. Seats, recorded In Deed Book 80, page 215, Davie County Registry, and said description is set forth as exbting prior to the date of sald deed. TSAVE AND EXCEPT the following described tract:BEGINNING at a point, a stone, common comer of John Sparks, Romlngers, the within property and others, being the Southwest comer of the wHhln tract, saW point of beginning being tocated North 80 deg. 45 min. 43 sec. West 280.56 feet to a point, an iron nail in center of intersec- tionofSR1456withSR1457,ninsthence with sakl Sperks kne North 06 deg. 13min. 40 sec. East 264.31 feet to a point, an iron pin in said line, Phillip Beauchamp's cor- nen thence with said Beauchamp'a line South 79 deg. 16 mln. 20 sec. East 235.69 feet passing through an Iron pin lri the Wsst edge of right ofwayofSRl458to a point, an kon nail in sakl road aUuated 30.63 feet from the edge ol sakl right of way; thence wlth the center of sakl road South00dsg.55mJn.12sec.East363.38 feettoapoht,anlron nail lncenterofsakJ roed at or near the center of the rtaht of way ol SR 1468 and 8R 1457; thence North80deg.45min.43sec.West280.56 feet passing through an iron pln iri)he WestedgeotrightofwayofaaWSR J458> and running with Romlnger'a line tolhe BEGINNING, containing 2.13acres, fflpro or toss, es taksn from a ptot of sa)d pro- perty designeted “ Property of Rojtnle Smith", by Joel A. Dermkl, Jr., Surveyor, dated November 3,1976, and belng.the ktentical property deecribed In a deefl toRonnto8mithrecordedinDeedBook.tOO.‘ et page 902, Davie County Regtotry, ftnd thedeecriptionolsaidpropsrtyisseOerth asextotingpriortothedateoisaidd#d.SUBJECT, however, to any prior ltops, encumbfincee, restrictions, assessn*ts ortaxeeofreoord. iTenpercent(10%)oftheamountoUhe Mghsst bM must be deposited withjlhe Trustse pending confirmation of the seto. This 3rd day of February, 1992. ,5 ■ Grady L. McClamrock|jr.NCSB7W6 *-‘ SubeUtutoTrttieeLawOfficeeof GradyL.• * "r 'McCtomrock Jr.; J.D.AA.P.O. Box 1)44 ■MocksvUte, North Cerottne 27Q28 vWTTetophone: ^04) 634-7802■ AD0RE888E:> . • ■: •.• EDWARD DALE OUIL^N. • Route,4, Box 805 . Mocksviito,' NC 27Q28 8HERRY L. QUILfclN -.Route4,Box805 / > :x -lW r^r -HOCkfMa. NC'2M88 :"' i; ', INTERNAL REVENUE SERVCE ^>V,->i-.ri'SpedalProcedureeBteff' {■■■:•■ W -'-tW '4 :.3 # Federal mce • ‘: 'j^ ^ i;v > -V > Greensboro, NC27f)l, ' ^ ‘‘l/-w ^ :;,-^ ;C 'i^ ^ i? ^ W P ..' ,R ? r M V ffic OUNTY ENTERPRISE toCOto,THCm SDAY,^cb.27, lfM , , , , , . * , ' M M ',;-'*'--O J^a ‘ i rm < fcv;i^*-V - -;,• •’ ' .j' ., ..!; "•, y \J "Zy. r.,„'.’‘\ V-. ■';•' • •'■' >■' GLASSMEDS [eetin< Thursday, March 5 Davk Teen Repubttcans mcct, coMly courthouse, 7:30 p.m. Teen Republicans invited. Call Susan uy_son at 998-7494. Monday, March 2 Davle County commUsloners p<*!» 1 p.m., county administration .Davk Bosrd ofEducatton meets, 7i30 p.m., school ofilces, Cherry Sffcet, MocksviUe. Tuesday, March 3 ,‘ MocksvBk Town Board meets, 7 p.m., town ha!l. Monday, March 9 .ptkvk Republican Party Conven* tion,'7:30 p.m., county courthouse. Delegates and alternates to N.C. and district conventions to be elected. ,Coolcemee ABC Board meets, 6:45 p.m., ABC Store manager's office. Cooleemee Town Board meets, 7:30 p.m., town hall. Ongoing 5locksvU!e Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. MocksviBe Veterans of Foreign Vyhrs Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues day each month. Veterans welcome. MocksvUk-Davie Jaycees meet every 1st, 3nl Mondays at the Rota^ Hut,.7 p.m. Compassionate Friends, support group for bereaved parents, meets every 4th Thursday night at 7:30, East;Room, B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Mam St., Mocksville. 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. Drug Probfan? Narcotics Anonymous Helpline:1-919-785-7280. AlcoboUcs Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, lower level, N. Main St., Mocksville. Call 919-725^031. American Leglon Post 174 mon thly meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. MpcksvlUe CivUan Club meets, 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of each month at Wcstem Steer. Davie Sertonui Club meets, 1st, 3rdjFhursday each month, 6:30 p.m., Western Steer in Mocksville. MfcMy aane b Jennifer Lynne toW ttrM dlam U w daugfeerof t t iiM “ Moooey” Gattfeer oI jg K k frifc Md Lynn GaMher of AtfvM tt.lwa*4ycanaM onFcb. 2 ft;l M ■ party al my daddy’s h##e on Ssdey. My Aunl R*tfca mitfe me a NUtfa Turtle cafce aad ^tJa d b m tn ry n , hot dop and k ijre — I M *m * frk n * over aiitrecefred eoei nke gVU and h itt . h a tobll My Mtpmolher :*r5- - l and my hatf4rterKrystk tod tiw bouae. My im d * san K 4 yaad R u & G d** i j6fcE and CoUees Fam rt c i _^JksviMe. I woaMUke to say tkfck yoe to everyone for maktof r^W rtM aj*o gre at!! Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans ofForeign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at post home ln Advance. American Association of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, meets 2nd Wednesday ofeach month, 10:30 a.m.. East Room, Brock Bldg. Davie County RfeM To Ufe meets, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday of each month in the grandjury room, cour thouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cookemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets 2nd, 4th Thursdays of each month, 7:30 p.m., Cooleemee Town Hall. Davie Arts Council meets 4th Thursday ofeach month, 7:30 p.m., MocksviUe-Davie Recreation Depart ment on Sanford Avenue. CorfatManLodfceNO' 17FAAM meets at the lodge, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. MocksviBe Masoofc Lodge No. 134 meets lst, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davk MuHipk Sckrosb Support Group meets 3rd Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., at YMCA. Cookemee American Lcgka Post 54 meets at the Legion*Hut, GladstoneRoad,7:30p.m., ist,3rd Mondays (except holidays). Advance Masonk Lodge No. 710 meets, 2nd Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. h Cancer support group meets 2nd Tuesday at Davie Health Dept., 7 p.m. For cancer patients, friends and family. Call 1-800-228-7421 or 6344)313. ; MocksvlUe Lk>ns Club meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month, 7 p.m., Rotaty Hut, Salisbury St. MocksvUk-Davk HomebuUders Association meets 4th Thursday each month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Steven's. Davk High Boosters Club meets every 3rd Monday of the month at the school cafeteria, 7 p.m. Dbabkd American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary meet on>the 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m., chapter home on U.S. 601 south of MocksvUle. Farmington RuritanClub meets, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Far mington Methodist Church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery program for women sexual ly abused as children. Monday nights, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. (704) 634-9030. Golden Age Club meets lst Wednesdayofeachmonth, 10a.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St., Mocksville. - East Davle Senior Citizens meet second Monday of each month, BethiehcmMethodistChurch, 10:30 Davk Humane Sockty meets, 7 p.m., second Tuesday of each month, commissioner's room, second floor, county administration building. AhhefawfsSupportGroupmects 3rd Thursday, 7 p.m., fellowship haU, MocksviUe Church of Christ, North Main Street across from Brock Building. Vera Angell: 998;8166. Breaal feeding support grofp, se cond Tuesday, 6-7:30 p.m.,Davie Health Dept. n W e ig h t W a t c k o r e M a a s N e w ‘ A t W o r k ’ tH a s s e s Weight Witchers of ' North Carolina wUl begm a new “ al work" program M<nday, March 16, al the Davie CouMy HeaUh Department ftom 54p.m . The program wUl bU fortune weeks aad wUl be rcnewaMe for anotbercbtiatfecodoffeKuion. Theprognmt is ipedficaUy desige^ ed for the work-iite focusing on issuessuchasofficcpartiesandven- ding machines. The program musl be prtptid by March 2. The cost wUl be $68 for nonmembers and $38 for memberi.For further information, contact Judy Payne, R.N., heaUh promotions coordinator at Davk County Health Depanmem, 634-5985. Extension SeniorCitizens For more information on any of these events, call the Davle County Cooperative Extension Service at 6344297. Monday, March 2 Mocksviie Homemakers meet, 1:30 p.m., county office building. Thursday, March 5 Baltlmort-Bliby Homematora meet, 7:30 p.m. Private pestklde applicators recertification class for fanners with a 1992 expiration. Two classes: 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Friday, March 8 CtarfcsvUfc Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m., Harriet Downey’s home. Tuesday, March 10 Easl Dtvfc Homemakers meet, 10 a.m. Davic heef producers meet, coun ty office building, 6:30 p.m. Redbnd Homemaken meet, 7:30 p.m., at Bethlehem Methodist. Hostess is Carolyn Comelius. Friday, March 13 CbUd care courses registration deadline. Monday, March 16, Preventing Childhood Injuries; and Tuesday, March 17, Reocgnizing Child Abuse. Approved for ter.cher renewal and day care credits. Monday, March 16 Kappa Homemaken meet, 7 p.m., LouiseSteelman’shome. Bet ty Prevette is cohost. Tuesday, March 17 Advance Homemakm mect, 1:30 p.m. Center Homemaken meet, 7:30 p.m., community building. YMCA The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-9622. Before, After SchoolPrograms Ekmentary and nUddk school students, arts and crafts, values education, sports, field trips, study time, weekly trip to YMCA for swimming Children divided by age, sex and ability. Fitness Evaluation Personal exercise prescription after evaluation by fitness specialist. Includes tests for bodyfat, strength, fle xib ility, endurance, blood pressure. $15 members, $40 others. Ufeguard Class M ardi 10-31, Tuesday and Thurs day nights, 6-9 p.m. and Saturdays, 9 a.m.-noon. Must be 15 years old. Weight Watchers Meetings at the YMCA every Tuesday at 6 p.m. widi weigh in, cUsses 6:30-7 p.m. Saturday,Feb.29 Country b re * trt, 6:30-10 a.m., Fulton Metbodist Church feUowship haU by Untied Methodist Women. Tuesday, March 3 i*Moo M rthaJht panrakr sup per, Fat Tuesday, 4-7 p.m. Ongoing M lM d h e yL o ^o fA d va n ce Dial-A-Story ministry for children: 998-7716. N ria t Beptiat prayer meeting Thundays,7 a.m.634-3639. Ha*o, MocksviUe Rotary Hul, by St. Francis of AsiUI Church, Fridays, 7-10 p.m. $100 jackpot. Deette Foeter Christian Seniors Qubmcets4UtTuesdaycachmonth, Oak Orove Methodist, 10 a.m, Children’s Clothing 8eto Ctommone Cwte CentwH U J |.| a- rwli MMHNOfBOR UUW - HwtlMNMAtfCMMl*MMMfAy ***tiS 5 fiK 5 e *S S yc2%wmWwiB*pw>|toep. Satuntay, Mareh 7th•tje .to lp .n t.C A W O N L V I p E R N IN A ® C L U B :jMonday, March 2 — i0a.m.or7p.m. Beginner Smoeklng CtaM pVednesday, March 18—9:30-11:30or 7:00-9:00 |fhe Scwing Room : . g330 C*pNi Dftva, Ckmnnni'(hM To Docfca 7W420i Dodaid>8wfcod) We Wlll Help Your Student Flnd M o n e y f o r C o l l e g e Our 8ervtewAre Quwmtwd Scholarehlp Location Services 4 *» R ow b*rU n*, WnWwv6*m, NC 27106 91B -M 4-<443 Events offered for senior citizens in Davie County by the Davle Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, MocksviUe. A ll events at the center unless otherwise noted. 6344611. at noon in the cafeteria. Saturday, Feb. 29 Leap year ctkbrattoo, 24 p.m., senior center cafeteria. Oames, refreshments and “ Miss Jo and the Bunkhouse Boys Band" w ill play. Party for seniors age 60 and over. Monday, March 2 Foot doctor. Dr. Shelton, al center 9 a.m.-3 p.m. TwUfeM Club meets, noon, East Room. Tuesday, March 3 Farmtagtoa Oub meets, 10a.m., Farmington Masonic Lodge. TaD taks in cafeteria, noon. Wednesday, March 4 GoMen Age Chib meets, 10a.m., Rotary Hut. Nancy Hartman brings program to cafeteria patrons, noon. Thursday, March 5 Advisory Coundl meets, 10 a.m., East Room. Guessing games, noon, cafeteria. Senk>r Cborus, l:30p.m., East Room. Ongoing Farmlngton Senior Citizens Club meets 1st Tuesday each month, Com munity Center, 10 a.m. Easl Davic Sentor Citizens Club meets 2nd Monday each month, 10:30 a.m., at Bethlehem Methodist Church fellowship hall. (Next meeting will be in October.) Senior cttbens news on WDSL every Monday, 9:35 a.m. Miscellaneous Saturday, March 14 Cookemee Flre Dept, breakfast, 6-11 a.m., ham and sausage biscuits. Sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary. Saturday, March 14 Davk Republican Lincobi Day dinner, 7 p.m., South Davie Jr. High School. Rep. T. Cass Ballanger of 10th District to be speaker. Under new redistricting, he rcprescnti Calahaln, CkrksviUe and Farmington townships. Ticket available from Par ty officers and precinct chairmen. Call Mark Jones at 634-7365. Saturday, March 21 Barbecue chkken supper, 4-7 p.m. Lone Hickory Fire Dept. Take outs available. $5. Auction at 7 p.m. Ongoing Veterans Servke OfAce hours: Monday-Tuesday, 6 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Cryrfal Befceom Dance Club has dance every 2nd Saturday, MocksviUe Hcmentary gym, 8-11 p.m. No charge. Wyo Gen Chsb, Wyo Road, Far mington area, turkey shoot every Fri day and Saturday nights, 6:30. Bta(0 hi Advance every Friday night at 6:30, at VFW Post 8719 home. Feed MU1 Road. Pradwol Storytime, 30-minute program forchiMrtn age 3-5, every Tuesday, 11 a.m., Cooleemee Branch Library, Cookemee Shopp ing Center, and Davie County PubUc Library, North Main Street, MocksvUle. Y;irrl Snips Frl. * Sat. 8 until. 64 East, top of hill past Hendrick's Barbecue on right. Stynst Fumlture, glassware, odds 'n ends.______ MOVING 8ALE: Saturday, 209 only. Many household rt#ms Including win dow AKj, fumlture, ckrthes, eto. Located on Hwy. 64,1 mlk west ol l«40.____________|______ U8ED APPUANCES * FART8 Washers • Dryers • Stoves • Refrigerators Maln Church Road V» mile 601 North, MocksvHto, 492'2201. ANOOS iULL FOft SALE: 1 year old, Al tired by Hoffs Northland. Roy Swfshsr, 4fr2-S458.__________ AT STUO: fron Qfty Jack, $100; Black Jack, S100; and FOR SALE: Mek Coha, S800 * Upl WHfTE OAK FARM,, MOCKSVULE. ______7044tt-SH2.______ FOR SALE: 3 Registered Charolals bulls, 8 to 12 months okl, sired by Jack Dempsy's son, $900 to $1200. 704-492-7738 Oscar Koontt. FREE: 2 mate, medium sized mixed breed puppies. Call 9964064 after 4 p.m.__________________ FREE BOXER PUPPIES 2644626 Apartment For Rent FOR RENT: One room with bathroom, has cable, use ol washer/dryer, own entrance, avallablllty of phone. Call 634-9346 and leave message. MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy EfficientApartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. \Yi baths, washer/dryer connections. Hlgh energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and alr. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insutated win dows 4 doors. No wax kitche<Vba!h floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Fumlture on Sunset Or. off of Hwy. 15S. Ofl>ce hours 14 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-6344168, Fully lurnlshed studloe, 1 & 2bedroom, pool, basketball court, energy efficient, Wrt) connection, C/A. Startlr>g at «99/mo. Northwood Apts. 704434^141._________ NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE QLEN. Energy efficient, heat pump with central alr, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Pre-wlred for phone and cable. Laundry facilities on alte. For application and Interview, phone 634-2070. Han dicap accessable. EHO FmHA Beach Property FOR RENT: N. Myrtle Reach Con- diminum, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, pool. 704434-1445 W or 7044344332 (H). Business Opportunity LOCAL VENDING ROUTE FOR SALE:lnveetmentttolS2996buysl0 machines md tocattoni Start sma!l and grow. Call 404-7764890. FOR SALE: $-pe living room set, blue4 mauve; eet of wood tables. All ex- cettent corrftton, $350. Bue 6 mauve queen size k>unge, $150. Very good condition. Belge recllner, $50. 492-5692.__________' FOR SALE: Earty American sofa,'2 * chairs, queen slze latex rubber mat tress, kitchen table, 4 chairs (Maple), oak server, wood wardrobe, coffee table, 2 end tables, twin box springs', mattressandframe.996-7393. .,* FOR SALE: Kenmore, almond refriqeralor, good condition^’ lcemafcer. 6344950.________^ r FOR SALE: L-Shape bunk beds. Solid"' 4 box spring mattress. Exceftont con- dltion. 634-9490 after 4 p.m~. FOR SALE: Large white refrigerator, $100. 492-5727.______• FOR SALE: Oak Oinlng Suit with 6 chalrs. Exceitent condition. 634-9490 ■ after 4 p.m. 'r Child C<tn* Reeponatoto Cartng Mother will babysit In her home Mon.*Frl. 634-9799. ______________ WMI babyatt In my home. Prefer 2 or3 year otds. $40 per week. 492-7677. WM btfcydt In my home Mon.-Fri., 6:304:00. Call 492-7643. F.u in M,i< h iiiciy FOW * 0 M U V TMCTOn FORSALE: Motof recen#y r<buUt, ttrong &point Mt. $1.676. 492-7889. FOW tJ U * 12 #. towtoy traMer, ex- ceU*nt oondWkxi. Tandum ariea, m«al floor and l*n6vt, $760. 70M82-7601 aWar 6 p.m. . FOW M U : 210 R r**k* KnucWe Boom Log LowW FEC Buck 8aw. 81M674062. DAVIH C O U N T Y ENTER PRI/E-flECO RD Tosubscribe • e e 1 year, in-state, $18.00 1 year, outol-atate, $22.50 ;: 'Sendpaymentto: ,| Davle County Enterprise-Record- _ i " P.Oi BOX 626, Mocksvllle, NC 2 7 0 2 8 ;r-— ^ _ _; ABORTKW....PregnancyTesting. For an appointment call Arcadla^ Women’3 ainlc, Winston Salem coP lect, 919 721-1620.__________ PREONANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: ~ 'LOVE LINE, 492-5663. Homes For Renl 163 Spring Street: 2-BR, 1-BA, near Caude!l Lumber. Stove and refrigerator, central alr and heat, $375 per month. No HUD. 9964908. 275 Milling Road: Small 2*U*y, 3-BR,. 2-BA. Central air and heat, stove and refrigerator, $375 per month. No HUD. 9964908.____________ 24R, 1-6A Home located on Eaton Road. Swicegood Wall 4 Associates. 634-2222. 2-BR, 1-BA Home located on Watt Street, Cootoemee. Swicegood Wall4 Associates. 634-2222._____ 2-Bedroom Farm Cottage south of Mocksvilto. Central heat 4 alr. PartiaJ- fy fuml9hed, 2 firepfacee. Couple with no children or responsible single on-_ ly. Refrences required. After 5:00*: 284-2202. T; 6 Rooma wrth bath. New gas_pacK , heating wHh c/air. Minimum 12 * months. $350 deposit, $350 peri month. 704-537-0167 or 704-284-2530._____________.; In MocksvUle To Retired Cqupte. 2 bedrooms, 2 lull baths and full basement. No dogs. References required.* - 492-5131._______________" f Small 3 Bedroom house. $375 month. 634-2304 or 634-5291. Homes For Sale 44ft, 24A heme: Nice area, 7-yrs>: old, only $69,500. Owner helps with ., closing,Houae A 7 acres: with 3 outbuildings, fenced, $67,000.1.6 ecrta: wooded, restricted lot, $10,000. •> 31 ecrea: water and sewer available, - $105,000.S acme: near MocksviNe, $18,500. Ownerftwker lnduetrtal Land: up to 57 acres, all or - part wlth water and sewer.puM« call ' MOMi PLACE REALTY 7044H4MB Of 14004114229. BV OWNER: Davie County, tog house,', l0acreeon60acretoe.3600sq. h.Xl lfvlng apace. Private pond, barrt,' storage bulMlng. 99S4729. Hwy, $01 North olM 0: >BR,2-BA;. brick rancher. % acre tot 2 car carport, full baaement 7044344111*4 afterSp.m.$76,000. ‘ ?; Ownerfkwtdog, 3<R brick rancher,^ 34 acme, 1 acre pond, 2 fc. sitoe, atoo;5 bams and 2nd home. v! 1:;.*L80:aeKaboutourrwwAucttonDivH:! ilon. Coneult Evelyn Haynea," . eeMe78oreie-7264121, Century^: 21Alltanee. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 27, 1992-13B $ B 0 8 m M . w •.«9 Homos For Snlo ABSOLUTE AUCTION: Saturday, •March 7,10 a.m. Rt. 4, Gladstone "Road. Open houae Sunday, March 1, '24 p.m. For more Information call ,'Evelyn Haynes or Paul Qwaz at Cen* •tury 21 AJIIance, Auction DMsk>n, 919-725-2121. 103 Acre Ferm with 3 bedroom brlck house, bam, tool shed and other storage buMinge. 8treame, pond. 50 percent wooded. Located ln Southem Yadkin County ofl Lone Hickory Road. 704492-5426,919-765-1299. Land Foi S,ilp 3fc**ng Lot*, approximate^ 2 acres 'each. $9,000 each. Of1 Foster Road, ‘southwest Davle County. Land lays very well. All tota perk. County water available. Ownerfinandng avalteMe with good credit. Low down payment Qood Interest rate. AUBREY REALTY, 704-744-6060.__________ Approxlmatety 31 ACFE 8, wooded. Rowan Countty off Needmore Road near Bull Hole. $61,500. Call 2844623 after 4:30 p.m. Davte County By Owner: 5 acres on Comatzer Road. 350 fl lake frontage. 919-748-2269 days, 9197654279 nlghts.__________________ WHAT A 06AL: Approx. 11 acres land on Hepter Road, DavteCounty, about 5 mllo$ from interstate. Has right ot way, ends on creek. Make offer. 634-5200. Lawn & Garden C&MSCfflflCESWe provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trlmmlng shrubbery, cleaning tots. 704^34-5796, FREE ESTIMATES._____________ TREE TOPPINQ, TRIMMINQ S REMOVAL‘•‘Stump Gring!ng • Lot Clearing FREE ESTIMATES „_____704-2644476 ______ ' WARD LANDSCAPWQSeeding, Mulching, Shrubbery, .* Grading, Eroslon Control J _______634-9490 ________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, lea? removal, core aerating, s*eedtng, fertilizing. Free Estimates • 9964965. Lost & Found LOST 000: Boxwood Church Road, Cherry Hill Road, U.S. 601 area. Missing since January 13. Black male With some white hair on chest. Weighs around 45 lbs. with medium length halr. REWARD OFFERED FOR SAFE RETURN. 2644369. Lots For Rent 2 NKX MOMLE HOME LOT8 for rentv 996 tetophone exchange to Wnston- Salem. 492-7653 or 634-1218. Mobite Home Lot: Private cable T.V. hook-up, Angel Road, call 9964499. Miscellaneous ANTIQUES * COLLECTIBLES: Depresskm Gtoa, Cabbage Rose Pattern. Oak SWeboard. No De4er. 919*98-0642._____________ Brand New Obrien Wrter 8kl'e: Reg $169.99; NOW $69.99 plus tax. 2 skis, lncfudlng siakxn Still In box. 9964990 after 9 p.m. Going fut. SMALL QUN COLLECTION S CABINET FOR SALE, 3040 Win chester modeHH taver actk>n. 22 WlncheeWmodeHH22toveraction. 20 ga. Ithaca modoM6 tover action and OM Timer knives. 492-7889. VipEOS FOR 8ALB: 1500 movbs, catagofized for vkJeo stores. A-1 con dition. Have NOT been picked over. $10.00 e*ch. Send repiy to: PO Boxi 292, MocksvMM, NC 2702S. i iscollanoous ■ Mnhile Homps Foi Snh? e i M i m x u * New * OM Roofs ' 24 Veers Experience Free Estim ates T Q 4 W - W n . F1REWOOOi Mlx<d hirdwood, # ton plckup load, S4S. J**on Green, 6 3 4 4 4 8 9 .___________ FOR SALE: 40 MB Hud Drive • Ftop- py DM. Ha» compWe progrim package ptoe home lnv., racrtnWt, payrofl, accounting, and Lolua 1,2,3, Call 83*4348 and keve maatay. FOfl 8ALE: Central Alr Conditioner, 2W loni. U«d 1 season. Rriced when new $1280. Wll «ell lor *800. 834W82.________________ FOfl SAU: Large Wood Heeter. Qood ■ condWon. P00.834-W82. K408*lV<flE:Bevetodedgeoedar •MIng, l.3WT!; 32" 138" pre*ung e«lertor»le«l doors, *8e.96/ee.: wrtb lmultad nlne4H#it giass M9.98#ee.; pn4onMd counler tops, $1.eWh; llberglais roofing shlnglea, 812.95/per tq.i 2"x4"*12' *1.9Wea; 4'x8'xS"T-1-11 plnelkllng,l14.95 ea. BIQ SALE ON LARGE SELECTION OF APPUANCE8. Weetem cedar fence pott, t1.4Wea.; 2x4 studs, *.96/ea.; Vlnyl lnsuliled windows wlth lilt<Hit sash - start at |29.95/ta.; 2"x4"xf2', $1.99/ea. Sale on office desks, chalra 4 flle cabinets. We custom bulkJ doors 4 windows In our shop to meet customer needs. K 4 0 Sehrege Materiale, tocated oo Hwy. 87 (ReynoMa Rd.) 1el buelneee on Weal bank of Yedkln Alver. S1MtM124. Mobile Homes For Rent 24flMeM*HofMontargeprtvatett, about 3 rnitoa north ot Mocksvilto. Deposit and reterencee required. $250 per month. 634-2S32. *67 14x70 mobile home, 2-BR, C/A, private lot. $350 per month wlth security deposit. Advance area. 996-5130.________________ Ntee 24ft Apartment tor rent near Lee Jeana and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything furnished. 634-1216________________ RENT TO OWN: Nlce 2 Bedroom Mobile Home near Jockey Plant. $350/month. 704-634-1216. Ready to move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homee. $70 tto $80 weekly. 492-7653 or 634-1216. Mobile Homes For Sale 14x70 3-Bfl, 2-BA with cathedral celling, unfurnished. 492-7656. $599 DownPaymen! buys a new 1992 Oakwood Home. Hurry, limited tlme and supply. Oakwood Homes ol Winston^alem. 919-767-7151 or HMXM37<3062.____________ '73 Ekkxedo, 12x56, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Good conditton. Cotoman fur nace, onty 2yearsokt. Setup on nlce rental tot In Mocksville. $3,600. 492-5642 anytime.__________ '66 Oakwood Freedom 14x60,2-BR, 1-BA, 10x22 screened In porch. $1,000 down; take over payments. 996*4933.________________ *88 Reetwood: 14x72, 2-BR, 2 full baths, lstad kitchen, cathedral ceik Inge, p*tiatfy fumlshed. MUST SELL 463-5741.________________ •91 ShowMo<M: 4-BR, 2 full baths, 1,600 sq. ft. $31,500 delivers. 704-526-9449.________________P0420375 A Deel You Can't Peee Upl199148x26frAneidoubewtiemobUe home. WR, 24A, lrepUce and sliding gtess doors. Buyer muat pay to move. Price $28,500. Phone 919>99S*468._____________ Lee'a MoMo Homee, Volume FM - wood,HortonASWtingdea*w-HOT SPECUMS: 4' hteh k>c. 1992-14x70, 10,999:14x80,13,996:14x80,8,999: 24x44,16,999:24x52,18,999:28x80, 23,999. Ateo ueed homer Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC ' 7044744191,800-7774862. ScrapGofd 4Sih*rcotos* “ > & Rotox W>tctm Don's Flne Jewetors *Pr Coli Pty<ngCMh j;M M n U p CaMe t ; 9 9 * lnstalUrtlon M w O n*W onthofN ekC *bk | ^andO nehy8W kw 8 3 4 - 7 6 5 7 . You have to call thls 1numbe< torecetvespK^l. • $ PO*K>POMLTWT mta*m^S2P&t S P fc CIA 1 t H1S W i 1 k De*te Coun*y'e Beel MeeU V S*ni*g M$cM6i Aai Dnk C*wy Ff4iYtwi • l010W wllnnw8Vwl : 6sMuy,NC2S144 p04p3MM1 Orty 7 yN n remeto, Aeeume k>an, $1,000 down. 3-BR, 1V%-BA. Owner will retocete. 7044284449.P042037S REPOSOood aetodton 2 Or 3 Bedrooms Low Oown Payments Low Interest Ratos 1400-4374062 ______ Uee your tax refund. New 2-BR, 1Vfc'BA, 8646 down dellveri. Fosters’s Housing, 70442S4449. ________ . PO-92Q37S WHboone ftoed: '90 28x44, brick undefpinned, 34R, 2 full baths. Sttuat*l on 6 acree. Qood ta-ef property, partMy deared and tond- scaped, 2 mltos from new shopping center, lndudlng ceHlng fans, stove, refrigerator, dtohwasher, central alr. $57,900.99*6381 day or nlght. FOR SALE: Lowery doutte keyboerd etectric organ. Playa varioua instruments. Needs minor repake. $75. Call 9984131 before 4:00 p.m. Seaford PJenoS*vtee Tuntog • Repair 704492-2000 or 7044344158 Jack 8eefard Office Spncp W lUW MRHIKHT1481 N. Msin Street beskie 8horea Plumbing 4 Heating. Csll ft34-5653. OfFfCC FOR MNT: Redland Road, 380 sq. R. Use of Mtchen, bathrooms, and reeeptton area. Call Gton or FtoMn, W8^189.___________ OFFICE SFACE FOfl RENT OR LEA 8E... Oowntown MocksvMe. Ample parking. 1 office or 8. All on one floor. Approxbnatety 1800 eq. ft. total. 998-4772. Pursoriilk LOOWNO FOR A MAT17Whrte mrte. tg$ 46, heW W . weight 180 lbe. Short brown hair, mustache and beerd neafty trimmed. Emptoyed at R.J. ReynoWa 24 years. Doesn’t drlnk, doesn’t llke nKjhtclubs. Seeking whhe femato, atim bulW, ready for lasting refcittonshlp. If hterested call 919-998-6911 weekdays from 1:00-5:30. Anytime on weekenda. Servicc All Srande Vecvum CTeaner Reptire A Swvtee. Specializing ln Rainbow. . Used vacuums for sa^. Suppllea on hand. 996-5890 or 996-7004. BACKHOE SERVICE - Sepiic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. MIUor A Sons Beckhoe 8ervlce. 2844826._______________ BOOER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience In comptete car cfean(ng, wax, Interior, motors. Call 996-3189 or 9984159. Rt. 2 Mocksvllto._______________ $920WIU palnt all your ceilings. Call Thom Rutter Painting & Wall Papering, 2644211 M w u ro w rtc e sWord Proceeek>g • 8preed Sheets Businees QiapNca - PC Training 99S-7267 S4 p.m. Ceve'e CWwwy Sweep NO MESSI Also atalnl 0 M atHl chimney Mnera, 9194994488. OORHAMHOWEWmOVBENTS Vhyl SWhg, RooAngs, AddWone,Oeck8,GaragH. FREE ESTIMATES 2844888 4gss> an ^ 7 » “ Compfcte Auto Body Work hwunmce Ctaims . 360A Rs*eed 8L Moeksvis, NC 27028 •S 4 -S 7 S 7 ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER 8ALE8 - 8*RVtCE ~ 8UPFL*8 ,________284-2877 HAUUNO • Sand, Grayel, Dirt, Mukh, Wttef6SonBeckhoeServtce ________2S4*2SH INCOW TAXES PREPARED By Exporienowf, rWeble Person Al ReaaonaMe Rates. For appointment call Qene Hendrlx t l 9984845. Kathy'e ANeratione Ouality Arteratkxw 8 Repairs For Men’s, Women's i ChiWren'e - Cktfhtog919-996-7069 ______ LINK'S SEAMLESS OUTTERWORtehard Unk - Owner Frn EstlmatH ________6344248 _______'J MASON ELECTWC...New lnstaiation A Repair. MobHe Home Hook^^e. Service changee. Kelth Maaon 9964531. ____________ MONEY BACK AS PA8T AS 24 HOUR8l Margaret Caudto Income Tax Senrice Courthouse Square, Yadklnvllle ______1419479-2112 ______ Oebcme Efectrie Co.No job too large or smaii. Unlimited license.Over 20 yeara experience. Kart Oebome, owner ________8344398 ________ PAHfHNQi remodeling, home repairs. Large or amaJI. Frw estimates. James Mlltor 9984340.______; RtCK MH.LBI CONSTRUCTTON C^aring krts, Loader work, wlll haul dlrt^tone^and ________9984646 ________ STUMP OflWO#K> - No Yard Damage Mlller A Sons Backhoe Service ________284-2826 ________ THECLEAMNQLADES Professtonal housedeanlng service. We'H do the work, you take the crecfiti Call for a free In-home estimate. Our reputation lsspotless! 919-7664500 or 634-2866. _________ TNTCooefn*etioft Speclslizlng In decks, remodeling. No job too small, FREE ESTIMATES. Evenings 492-7665 or 634-7652. WARNlNOUS Government says homeowners with adjustable rate mortgages have been over charged. To find out lf you are due a refund call: Rlck Froneberger, Mortgage Auditor 919-7604099 for free Info. WORD PROCESSWQ SERVttE Secretarywtth15yearaexperiencewiU do any klnd of typing In my home. Reasonable fees. CaU 6344806 after 5 p.m. References fumlshed upon request. TkhhUp Ctoenlng Servtee ,,.. HomeeABuslneeeei Weekfy, bNveeWy, month^, one-tlme. Free estimates. 2844444. .Waler, Outter, Electrteal Unes MlterASona • l ? 284-2626 ' • VCR CtEAWNO A REPAIRS VOdLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance.• , 9984172. ,; ■ WARD CONSTRUCTKW New, Remodeling, Flre Restoratk>n, Vlnyl 8ldfng, MobHe Home Underpinning,Utif!ty Buik*nge - Dieptey Avajlatie FREE ESTIMATES. CaU 6344490 afler 6:00 p.m. TOUR wrm US to Wlldwood, N.J. May ,44. Fun trip, 4 nlghts, motel, meafe, 2 dinner showi, Trump Plaza, boet crulse, tota more for $296. Phase send $50 depoeft to Marie Mlltor, Rt. 8, Box 230, MocksvUto, NC 27028; or call 9984260. Vehicles '78 Chev. Truck: short bed, Scott sdale, rebuilt motor, about 5,000 miles, two-tone blue. $3,500. 634-5200.____________' '72 Dodge Mktoa Motorhome: commode, shower, lulty aelf<ontalned, 360, A.T., A.C., rolk>ut awnlng, tots of accessories, good condition. $2,900. Can 9194964033.________ •74 F-100Pkkup: tongbed, automatic, PS, PB, AC, Sony AMffM cassette, new engine. 6344694._______ '76 Mark 1:15fL trMiuil wa*-thru wind- shM. Minor damage. New seats, new battery, new depth flnder, rollup anchor,;Canvas top, 2 tank 55 h.p. Evlnmde, long boat trailer. $1,200. Call 919-9964033.__________ '80 Seche Moped: Looks goodl $100 or best offer. Also, motorcyde, $100. 492-59Qf ________________ '84 Ford Eaeort: 44oor, 4*cyl., 4-speedi Looks, runs and drives good. $650. 492-7869._______ '88 CheVrotet H-ton truck 4x4.$11,900/492-5727.________ '90 OWe Cutta Ckn Special Edf- tton: V4, auto, alr, pe, crulse, tilt, AM/FM; cassette w/clock, new Qoodyear radlals. 58,000 mlles, mostiy lnWstate. Excetent conditk>n. Call 919-9964370.__________ BASS BOAT: '76 Royal Craft 15' trl- hull, 35 h.p. Johnson (rebuUt) engine. Tllt tra)ler, new trolling motor, new battery and more. $2,750 O.B.O. Wlll trade. 7044344604. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Butok-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St, Salisbury *' 740436-1341 Wanted WANTED TO BUY: Home wlth' acreage in.Davle Counly. VNo', Feattors, P1easelll" 9tM51-5627.' Employment ATTENTK)N...AVON REPRESEN-. TATIVES needed In your erea. Your hours. No door to door selling.- 7044714903/Collect.______^ ,. DAYCARE TEACHER: We have' a part-time open(ng for a qualified , daycare teacher. Education or ex- , perlence required. We offer flexible, working hours and ekcellent benefits!« Pfease apply In person, Kouo^y KomerDayCare, 1:304:30 p.m.,M- F. 919-996-2220._________^ X ; DESKlN ENOINEER: 3 years product ‘ design experence required. Engine * and compressor knowledge prefer- rod. AutoCAD a plus. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to:.. Design Engineer, P.O. Box 525, Mocksvlllo, NC 27026. EOE ; \ Now accepting appllcatlona.for* Reservattonlst |obs. Outgoing -anrf ‘ friendiy a plus. Ideal for student. Apply at Lake Myers RV Resort. 492-7736.______________ . . ; PART-TIME NURSE: 2 afternoons ,a week. Send resume to: Nurse, P.O. Box 666, Mocksvllle, NC 27028, Al| ’ Information furnished at Interview; .' Parents A Teachere: Three month job test programl Only $25 to start. Earn Income sharing lun, educational ‘ Discovery Toys. Call Martha, ' 634-7720._______________ Part-time Waltreaa: 1-2 days per' week. Appty In person to BJ.'s Coun-' try Food Restaurant, Hwy. 156. 996-7290._______________ ’ «* SALES OPPORTUNITY 'N.C. State Molor Club Is seeking 3 dynamic, quality sales people who; are willing to make a commitment to the future right now. We oHer hlgh , commtoskm, overrides, bonuses, and . a chance to grow. II you have the • drive and ambition to be successtul ' and are not making In excess of $20,000, call Roscoe Beck at • 1400-532-1030, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.\* Monday or Tuesday, March 2 or 3. -. SALESMAN NEEDED: Agrlcultural & Industrial Equipment. Commission' - onty. Send resume to: Salesman, PO '. Box 716, China Grove, NC 28023. , SEAMSTRESS/COUNTER PERSON wanted.Forlnfonnatk>ncallBermuda • Cleaners. 940-2431 or 9964367. . . ts s s s $ $ s s $ s s s $6AM PA» FM WOOM iMA$t CHAW8| 8AWIINA8 Davie Jewelers Meal Te WeMiart - MeeksvMe - ia4jnt W*tedTeNy 40+ HOURS ,* n U t f . h ,hu immf4tis opsnings 1ti $ 2r lnAdvsnceanoWkWon4atom$2ndMuns areas. • Pre*e#enNd»9hg •jFertdMOpmtot «, Lsls*^Wc> Maridng ,Homeph^isl8*/U)./pefceWr*^irtdP*ymngit6*/hr.*t**flb Crtl: (919) 76M203tar U*wvtaw. A Wmoonrv w v b . MO F ttt Information Directories 8380.00/DAY processing phone ordersl People call you. No experience necessary. 1400-2554242. NEW AND USED : OFFICE FURNITURE: * Safes * Files ■• * F lre P roof Files " low M Offlci Furaltar*: 1tlN. WnStrMl. SsHtiwry, N.C. ; i n m u t t e m m m B m m M e, N.C. 27028von Street, 5i'ii8M ^W 6P eS w ^fc-(704) 634-1493 (Leave Message) W/nterior S Extorior PtlnVng Free Estimates .’ AUTO . > < & **l kurtlsCelbert F n * E e (/m # t*s QualltyWork HS.2S4S *Decks*Poreh Enctatumt *flemecMIng ■ *PomrWnhing “ We SpecioIize In Remodeling’S 9 m B M M P ^ M M p a p ^ h iMAKE YOtK MAWTBNANCBiME Vinyl-Prim Windows D*OPYou* ■ ;ul ;BMISHI . . ■ wmPAom WhcnWeCealMttU VtoylSMia*oa Your House* . NeverPsiMA|itol B U IL C IN ® - : ^ *> sK E M O O e U N < *^n J ' r t r t i ** <a f0, f & qeie-ees-2i4<>i Mli DsvM * * * * * * YOU Can G et ★ * * * * * POSTAL & FEDERAL JOBS M IN AWOMEN, 17 to 62 , 8v., -.-1l!' (<■ e:,l Hlgh k h e o l Olplome not raquired. Tm lntorgow nm entexem elorC lty, .County,StateendFedem Nobs. Thouunds of diffinnt jobs: . e,C U *IC A L e WW ENFO*CiMEWT e MWT OFHCE e l*IM C T O M ^ » $ 1 1 . 0 0 / h r • 6 ra rt bw rfH s e J * * K w itf . . Clvll 8ervlce Jobs AviHsbje Hatlonwlde , -,,) ",x Ktep your present Job while you prepare v # • • • athomeforOovemmentexama.' ' ,$ 6 S e m ln a r.fe e .:-V '. .v .V M '.2 HourSem lnarwlllbeheldby:,, .We*wl.TnWN hn** l*fc it;- ^ - _ .T h w V < to m h 'fclW 1 i*b *",7 .p m ,:.;.; Ho**y kw Wwl: we Hwthorae W. ;■ " , HO • Wh» C*. Fkwy. •., ¥rtneNm S*m '/;.'-., -. 1 •, • ■ fw iiu v v ■-■'■ .s if .:.^ t: , vM W ^, I V--n y - il4 B ytiA V re COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 27, 1992- t= 4 y ': ' • . .-...• • . U npaid T a x e s To Be tP u b llsh ed ln P a p e r K Havc you paid your coumy proper- ."lylaxcs? '. Ifnot, you can expect to see your ;.name In the Enterprise Record soon. % c“ u">y commissioners last week ; BOye tax coUector Mary Nell Richie petmlssfon to eJvertl* the names of. people who failed to pay Uw taxes. Whatever the method, the tax col lector’s office musl be doing something right. From 1981-1989, more than 99 percent of property taxes were collected. Davle Planners To Hear 2 Rezonlng Requests ;-There will be a meeting of ttie :jD^ic County Planning Board on %Thursday, March 5, at 7 p.m. in the -.commissioners room of the Ad- ministration Building. >>Todd L. Howard submitted a re- :.qucst to rczorte two 0 ) acres of land ;from Residential R-20 to Industrial 1-2 Special Use Zoning. This proper- ,tyislocated off tile east side of U.S. 601 approximately .6 of a mile north ofEaton Church Road. This proper ty Is further described as being icen- tral portlonof parcel 36.04 ofDavie County Tax Map D-3.Glenda K. Willard submitted a re quest to rezone propeny from Residential R-20 to Residential R-8 Mulli-family Special Use Zoning. Thls property is located on the east side of N.C. 801 across from Spillman’s Auto Parts in Cooleemee. TOe property is further described as bcing parcel A-5 of Davie County Tax Map M-5-l5. Ballenger Seeking Re-Election Congressman Cass Ballenger said Feb. 13 he will seek reflection to the 10ih congressional district before the end of February. “1 am less than happy with thc manner in which the people in our area were treated by the Dcmocrats in Raleigh who drew thc new con- grcssional plan,” Ballenger said. “However, you often must play with the cards dealt to you.” Under the Democraticplan, 11 of the 17 counties in the 10th district were split. "On a brighter note, I do look for ward to the challenge of serving thc new lOth district/' BaUcngcr said. Yadkin Valley News By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkln Valley Correspondent '>The Yadkin Valley Community extends its sympathy to thc families of, Jesse King and Mrs. Gurtie Hutchins, sister of Larry Parker. ' Larry Martin, nephew of Jesse King, has been in North Carolina this week for the funeral of Uncle Jesse King. He has spent the week at the AWE YOU M Y IN Q TOO MUCH ro e HKAiTH INSURANCE? Compare WORLD INSURANCE COL’S _ $2.5 Mlllton Comprehensive Major Medical Plan L e t M e T e l! Y o u H o w W o rld 's G u a ra n te e d R e n e w a b le M a jo r M e d ic a l P la n W ojj<Sy First: The Insured Pays the Calendar Year : Deductible Chosen. tThcmWofM Pays 80% of the Next $5,000 of . Covered Expenses for Each Covered Person. Thereafter; Worid Pays 100% of All Further Covered Expenses. ($2.5 Million Lifetime Maximum for Each Covered Person.) frri) M* Tpdiy-EarA int. tompititBaT David Robertson, Insurance Broker ; 335 N. Msln 81. 70*434-78Se Mock*vito, NC S w tM M ai In Ufa. H>ahfa fc D taM IB h n w h m w tn i* J 'M tfa M * rie b ra tncMn &ita*feravUrttfMt. ■•■'tit cnft tf. t i i *W 4 * M i,*fw , *? e * F* W i * ^M'4opaMMMM(M*teiv v ta M a tM n n W IM M ^ HANDLES ANYTHW6 THAT CROPS. UP. _ r.A brt>r i> tim prtw.AMw#iK*ttkh*toUk*wwk,k ft M R * ift * t fcfc M M w rtfcr * * * t a | mmrn ef— y ta p r im tm . '■'■*■- M n p iiffrr, a B n k t *ny> he4 mm, w tafc, ufa m b * * th fc*tfe U ta e iM M y w fc tftfc n fi K u b o to . FARM EQUIPMENT M WM t PMtr** NM*7teriMtafl, NC > iM w |N 4 )IM 4 IMV ............. " " ' A re You H earing E very W ord? C all ; D la!-A -H earlng Screening Test 768-1234_ATVHJ(smVMCWKrUYOr, “In the past, my staff and I havc focuscd much of our attention on delivering cxccllent constituents ser vices. We will continue to do so in thc future."Ballenger represents half of Avcry County and Cleveland, Gaston, Catawba, Burke, Caldwell, and Watauga counties. Thc new 10th district will bc com prised of Uncoln, Catawba, Alex ander, Mitchcl), Avcry, and Yadkin counties, and parts of Buncombe, Henderson, Polk, McDowell, Rutherford, Burkc, Caldwell, Wilkes, Iredell, Davie, and Forsyth counties. C h i l d r e n ’ s C l o t h i n g S a l e P lui B *y Equ^mw)! 1 Toys M u rO ty, F * . M I e.m .-l p.m. , Ctemmons CMe Centtrflw # l SHORES PLUMBING & HEATING R o tn ilin y & ln s tn lln tio n s CALLUS - For ALL Your Plumbing, Heating and Cooling Needs. SHORE$PLUMBMG & HEATING, INC. Retailing » Installations 1485 North Main St., Mocksville (704) 834-8683 m m m nH u> r 611 S r.isnn Oti Cl,tssic t * H.idi.il W W ft S R.idi,il W Wr. onn Miu ir> noo Mur flm Spin( t XR U llr..;V > Utlf.iMOAS a S R.idl.tl W W a s M.idl.>l W W R.idt,il W VJ r»r».000 M llt G0,000 MILE G5,000 M llt lA*UwAi...| nssMflu I M.K(JUt U IN. ' pimo*u P1IVWtll pin/Mii UUESTERN ttU T 0 COUPON FREE iW estem AofoS home of Ruby McBride and visited other relatives. He returned on Sun day moming to Marshalltown, Iowa. Tcrry Smith took him to Greensboro Airport. Frank and Pauline Smith of Troy had lunch with Ruby Mcpride on Tuesday and attended funcml service for her Uncle Jesse King/ Remember all the sick and those in thc nursing homes. P1*V70AI4 Pl8S/10At4 P303/70Nl< MI8/70RM wlfh e ll dienge Mechanic On Duty9 7 19-9100 *#fl#s » 7te*fc 1S*MOO Hflee MWtOAlS PMV70fl15 pi3snomi ieezOO eeilee l)A Y S SA M F A S (ASH TreidOiil|" 71ftSlzt 5ieekNe. PfleiMfiniin trnsasfirs imoi'9 72.97 30i950fllS ll9tOZ-7 7197 )li1050fl1S I89I03S 74.97 P135/75RI$XL 18 8016 0. 64.87 750.16 18-7019 7 50.97 700*15 l|.70l)0 42.97 K7MS !i70l6l 50.97 111-15 tl9ai7.7 54.97 Wmth m m n 9 T -70B M w w w w OTH mn» mi^.4*.fslWNNN i r«we totM AlMiitim M.tem AH-5mon Highwiy8iii K-gh*if 8'ti High*n Bi*s VittlonBiii mn»1W70tm/1W/mi 2os/w<ms m/ 5317 58” 6 1 ir| H lm i:i l3 " M >H ««7» 8ertes»ixn 5*rf#*W.e766S«S« lU ffM fiT (A B AA n * V tt A D D B A U in t9 A A h 'M l <tit|e * i| «•<* |in IMe*l#*U<. U^lf< •!»# Hiiti|1n lef *Un w*tHni ■« m i'ii iU rl|kl u 1l*ll iefMilUi. 1hi HyJjFflrJM ^X 3#y*K 712*'ff.*V iX Z *< K .**ie< W fW #M W | V m i. M sw** » • V i* **1 l<NillM< l« I* tee ^ lNl* l-kH. See« »«• |ilM »l| i« tl(t *fit"4 hM lk<WESTERN AUTO CHARGE 7IRE PURCHASE.)^<«1««*.iu# «i««« uMi *•• tMM s<»«mi«< M(»«**sM<t f* it%<u<*'4i«v*<u««i»»»i c.*.i.i. <.«.n. .>.^ We Now Stock 323 Different Slartore and Alternators! W E S T E R N AU TO C O U P O N $ 5 0 F F1 Installation 01 Any 8tarter •or Alternator Thli Week Onlyj LIF E T IM E W A R R A N T Y O N DELCO U N ITS QUALITY REMANUFACTURED STARTERS & ALTERNATORS SENTRV-1 Vear W arran ty 1 9 ? ? 1 1 9 ” 103 part numbers now stocked. D E lC O -llfetim e W arranty M 9 9 upT°- ” 1 2 9 " 146 part numbers now stocked. Im p o rt C ar-1 Vear W arr. M 9 9 UP TO ... E,,h 1 9 9 " 74 part numbers now stocked. Tem lmpott...119 PnU numbers now itoeWd. § B p f l s <m Sm kw ilp0 — N n i n i en rater M sftuteturw i b y' . J ^ w mPiiniMOf. Llmlt 4 O f l ia t- r * ....t> i . * m m*^N..,...,.1.H Ahw*Me NWWlO Alr Filler M*nufecturedby tm m m PufoUtof Umlt 4. U U 8 lw t.,.1 4 7 ■ *e. ' *ebeN.......-ieo A h tt W#teN MHIKMn er H6K F1e| n.ilslor lype plugt A J K * .te n tle w ,lo w p ilcl. * ■ • ■ ▼ ttmm4mrd P fa fl H c — _•rtcUHr rim »H orr Te«|h One 18 Battery Our best iellert 0% ^ % A AQuality *t • fow . f M v w pflce.65 6 5 2 6 i e r . W W E»eh- ■will Te»eh By Deteet Seat Cever er FNer Mta Yotir cheke el lerry M el eever or deluie 4*pe. fleer met eet, iK h M l. I7*1570 Mf./W*4lB1 eer. 15«■Ig S-8allen Ah' Umk$9tiain$$mmUoU. « ^ « 4 4* heie. Bvtit-(n ^ w f i . l u U i 125N-1M437.6 l ^ F S Orttee twfc. 1S44iO*l ...HLif *V « Ten neer Jaeh A lt*lM l con- •hucilen. 4800 tb.im .15.e2160"2Ut Tw Oefsee Je<ti. t9m*T.,.tM1 MtNiri Battery Amerlce*e beet •elleil 60 monlh. 65 M 2 t eef. Up to «»0 CC*el 59S J A « & „M wti<iS e**wTT ti5S to . Z B 7 -^ 1 5r* fMiNi„■[ D5NCEv,-3Si J 'X im iu U *H 4 QeWewe |1.S0 *ebele/ WHb Owe QeNoft Dehiie FwMter* lidw 1lh He«iIH IM -I....M I RPw5T!: M IN ).fc B a S M 5 * 6 MNCEs,c**t2c=3,uie “ - ^ G f f l a a 6WWK \ NMtan Seel lle i. E. 73-4537'3. £ \ TlXACe <Uill-rreete O.llon. 7 III3 0 1 1 » MECHANIC ONOUTYw ~ i 919-766-91981329 lewl8vlllfrClemrtrons Road, Lewlsvllle