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03-March' - j,'^ 'i r ’ '{ ' • ..'" ■ - ":V' ‘ VJ'r'- '• -••:';;‘" '-i - . --------------------------^ - ^ i ^i;.;:;:; / : -•'/;••. jt.- ^ h 7 r ^ ^ ^ .r r ^ -T **7 *7 ^ T ^ :::.;-^ i:i;. 'K-^W Index: ^■■.- ;;:',..'^...i : District Court 4 Weddings ■C1-C3 " Public Records 6 Obituaries C7 Calvin & Hobbes 8 Davle Schools D1-D5 Sports B1-B10 Davle Dateline D6 • ••» My*-:**!*^-'*<v* f , t^ ~ . •, ^ ••}...'• -i,n'- i :■•..• • ■• ;-• "■ -. .;:-..7 ^ '1:' - ■ . .•;.. ■■’ ".. ..'--j:..----V '' > . ’:': ',•':,:_■■ ;/-'v ';^ ^ -^ ^ > iV ^ ? , iV^--^'-?ViK^vVMic^'■;i^^ ^, n r y R :r '^ 4 r h ^ l- ^ ~’.'*t -^ ■ : - - : t -Park It Merchants Eye Downtown Parking: Detans, A -.: Hoop Hysteria Duke-Carolina Rivalry Heats Up: Details, Page B1 D A V I E C O U N T Y 5 0 $ I ENTERPRISE USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, M>rth 5, 1992 * i 'i t s , ; . t ■ . 3* PAGES D e a th B y V e h ic le C h a rg e d A Route 8, Mocksville tccn has bccn charged with misde meanor death by vehicle. Mark Anthony Dixon, 17, was charged by Mocksville police last week in connection with a head^m collision Feb. 15 on Lexington Highway. According to O fficer Ken Hunter, the pickup trock driven by Dixon went left o f center and struck a car driven by W illiam Robert T rail, 40, ofHiwassee, Va: Trail died Feb. 19 from in juries suffered in the wreck. W a t e r M a n t N o t R e a d y Davie County is negotiating w ith the company building a new water treatment plant on how much it’s going to cost. A contract between the coun ty and Compton Construction includes a $500 a day penalty if not done on time. The plant, on the Yadkin River, was scheduled to be ready by Jan. 16.-It may be May before it is completed, said County Manager Larry South. . That amounts to $24,500 in penalities already, and could amount to more than $55,000 before completed. : Now, attorneys for the two parties aremaking offers and counter-offers, South said. Qolf Cour*e To Be BulltAt PuddlngRWge .Developers are planning an 18-hole golf course and housing development on Pudding Ridge. "Monday, they asked the county to extend water lines to serve the housing development. .‘ ‘The county ought to run water up Pudding Ridge Road, shbuld’ve aUeady done it," said G ilbert Lee Boger, one o f the developers, “ You may have a lptpfcustom ersbutyouwould definitely have these (32 lots on ; the go lf course).” > : Boger said workhas begun on ::theproject, which must be ap- 'proved by the Davie County Board o f Adjustments. <yThe other obstacle is water, .'.he said. ‘‘We’re here to beg for ~ ^w ater." < ;The go lf course wouldn’t use :county water, but it is needed rfor thc housing development, Boger said. ; ;: ;The board didn’t give Boger 1 :an"answcr, telling him itw as > :policy to require those re- • ..questing the extension to pay for J 4 ; . J t . , , ; . ; : : - ; . . . , : . : ‘Mr. B’ m » # « 9 ^ 7 #r:y H v i4 5 t -',*t : , ? ^ r '“ ~ ^ 'fi.§ ~ K -.y .,i,.-,:.'.-">7S _,r'.'.-' - i* y ;'' ' $ - . ^ i : / > * * f e ^ :; t e « & % ' .::‘ : ; ^ P R ffv V ':r h W % : V ^ ' " - : ^ f e ^ ' " " r / \ ,■’... .-:,y, t^ 5 r^ y < i:x v V :ti^ a - l..l" - > , .':.."'M f-jtf> V -'. .V-'.UtTNj M ' . : '-,s 'J < " ~ ^ '* ’ v^ H 3^|'.S .^ .il> ti';,iflS i - - -•..& a.-i-^ ShiadyGrovePrincipalLarryBridgewaterhelpssecondgradersChristtanLathrop and Mellssa Marty. For a story and more photographsof Bridgewater, Davie Coun- ty'sprinclpaloftheyear,pleaseturntopageD2. — Photo by James Barringer A u d ito riu m A t D a v le H ig h ? D e c i s i o n O n F u n d in g L e f t T o C o u n t y B o a r d By Mlke Barnhardt Davle County Enierprise-Record Should Davie County spend almost $ l m illion to build an auditorium at Davie High School? The question was put before county commissioners last F ri day as part o f a school building package presented by the board of;Cducation. School board mcmber Jerry Swicegood said the question is simple. “ Arc we interested in an auditorium? Can we afford an auditorium? Is now the time to do it?” He got a mixed reaction from two county commissioners. “ The county doesn’t have the money, so you’ve got to get it from wherever you can,” said county commissioner Spurgeon Foster Jr. County commissioner Diane Fos!ercountered that the board Please See County — Page 5 Two M ore Flle For Board T w o Republicans filed for coun ty com mis sioner last week| bring ing to seven the number seekingoneof three seats to be decided by Davie voters this year. . Four candidates seek two spots on the Davie County Board o f Education. Two candidates, incumbent Julia Howard o f MocksviUe and challenger Larry W . Potts o f Davidson C ounty, both Republicans, are seeking elec tion to the N .C . House o f Representatives fo r Davie and a part o f Davidson counties. Long Morris Potts m r n r n During the last week, Joe Long and Mike M orris filed for the county board ofcbm m is- sioners, joining Bert Bahnson, Ptease See Democrats — P. 5 B a l l e n g e r B l a s t s C o n g r e s s i o n a l D i s t r i c t s : U .S. Congressman Cass Ballenger brought his campaign to Mocksville on.Monday, But if youlive in MocksviUe, ■ you couldn’t vote for Ballenger if you wanted to. A redistricting plan approv ed by federaIcourtsspUt Davie. Speaking in the hall o fth e Davie C ounty: Courthouse, Ballenger blasted the redistric ting plan as made by Democrats to benefit Democrats. , •“ The Democrats ignored pleas from allofusnottohack up our counties and com munities o f interest,” the Republicansaid. “ A ll we asked for was to draw fair, compact districts; But our pleas were ignored," he said. p . '_ ' v i I f you live in either the Far- m ington, Calahaln or CtorksviUe townships in Davie .C o u n ty ,y o u "" ‘ to vote for Ballenger. The rest o f the county is in another district. ' Ballenger said his district is mostly Republican, stretching from tire Tennessee border to the heart o f the Piedmont, j l t includes few tow ns.or cities, and Ballengerjoked that he didn’t know where to put of fices to serve the people, r LaDonna Potts, , vice ctiair- man ,o f the Davie County Republican Party, suggested Hillsdale. BaNengersaid hc was more seriously considering ,Yadkin- ville for an office to serve several counties, ' including Davie. ■ 1 He hopes with the redistric ting and with the bank scandal hitting Congress, that more than 100 incumbents can be put out o f office. ’■•:. ■;. v ;': v'..-:is .--.^j . y;"W e 're going to change :things if we can up there,” he said. “ I come across as a con servative moss' back, but you can’t spend money you don't have." ':.'' _1; - '' h ’" 'v ''' He pledged to serve thepeo- ; ple weU inthe "gerrymandered ■ d is tric t." ■.*; "Even tirough counties and communities o f interest are , split, precincts:are divided,.I pledge to deliver topnotch ser- i vices to the people o f this area.' “ I w ill continue to fight for ■ your . pocketbook in Washington. ,' . ’,,;.'., . '; “ M anyoif.m y.conservativei colleagues and I have tried time and time again to cut federal spending. WhUe it Is frustrating to m ethatwe have failed, I re main undaunted," fc said. . .• ■': “ I vow to continue the fight to alowthe peopleofthis com munity ,. dollars f the people Ot U til com-): .^ M V M M H M M P P W I^ M B ^ M ^ M M M P M M M , . to keep m oreoftheirtax . ; 'a p B ^ ^ ^ . i i i i ^ teX^ W g W W y .P ^ i B^ f f l 0i;K f j : ■ ";;q v \. ‘.;.;:; ':v ,;^ ,:|v ; ; i^ ^ | i# # - y t t ^ # g ^ ^ , w ii^ ^ t je n H ^ B w r t i^ i ! -2-D XM E COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 5, 1992 Schools Have No hnagmation For Future <W henfiavie County school officials decide to spend money, they show.a considerable lack o f imagination, They are plod ding ahifctowith wom out ideas that w ill do little to advance trie q u a iit^ o f education here. ,‘In fact,jtheir plans may actuaUy harm it. iB y al( 'iicounts, our two junio r high schools are excellent, h#orth Davie receivcd national recognition some years ago. The schools;beiieht from tremendous involvement by parents. L- For ob&ure reasons, the school board now plans to reorganize tqem as middIc schools fo r grades 6, 7, 8, They are now fo r gtades'7;78f 9 .' jT h e mnUi'grade w ill be crammed into Davie High School. T^n nevfceiassrooms w ill haye to be b u ilt, and the student pbpulationfat the high school w ill baUoon from 978 to about lk 0 0 . . : r |T hat's top' big. That’s inviting more fights, more discipline problems and more o f the dangers associated w ith large schools. T^e cafeteria w ill be too crowded. Gym classes w ill be doubl ed. The bandroom w ill be too small. The hallways w ill be packed. jAnd we’re doing it to satisfy some lo fty educational theory about how much better l l-v 12- and 13-year-olds relate w ith each other than 12-, 13- and 14-year-olds. It has something to do w ith hormone levels. That’s quite a price to pay for sqmething that has nothing to do w ith educational instruction. ;The promised return on investment is dubious. '.The classrooms w ill cost $1.5 m illion. The school board wants another $1 m illion fo r an auditorium. This county has many pressing needs, but an auditorium is not in the top 50, The high school w ill need a second gymnasium and larger cafeteria even more. Why doesn’t the school board entertain some other ideas: How about two high schools o f 700 students each? " They won’t entertain that for fear o f having one new school and one w ith an original campus that's 32 years old. They.fear poIitjcal fallout. , : f § But, how long — and to what population — w ill they :con- tinue to expand Davie High School? § This is a Republican county, and it’s tim e we implemented some Republican solutions to our educational system. Get rid o f school district boundaries and let students have freedom to choose which school thcy w ill attend.. £ The board has built new classrooms at Shady Grove rather than reassign students to fill empty classes at Cooleemee scHool. The board feared the protests o f the parents affected. It almost seems most o f the board’s policies ate based on fear. * I t ’s time fo r a little creativity from the school board:and Superintendent B ill Steed. Cooleemee would be the most p<*>ular school in the county if the board would staff it w ith itib e st talent and install a basic hard-hitting math- and English- bared curriculum . Instead, a ll theelementary schools have feel- gQod, pampering techniques. The schools spend about as much tim e teaching Spanish as English. - ^h e public has been le ft out o f the process. Guaranteed sales tax revenues now aUow the board to build smaU projects without haying to submit their plans fo r referendum. jWe have a good school system. Steed’s plan imitates systems that haven’t done as w ell. To maintain our edge, and to im prove it, w ill require new, bold ideas that aren’t based on minimum'poUtical fallout. X t.= .z f — DwightSparks :v' & t$ .: DAVIS C O U N T Y E N T E R P R tfi^ E C O R D :[r;v/'H ' j& V - & > 'w USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 ’■■:■/; ,vv,„ . Publishcd cvery Thursday by the & ." :. DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. ■;;< Dwight Sparks .................Editor-Publisher ;':-i, Robin Fcrgusson General Manager Mike Barnhardt ............ Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher ........ Sports Editor Becky Snyder ........ Advertising Manager :-.'..■ tV L.^,.: ,. ' . ■' " MocksvUk Davie Cooktmee Enterprise Record 1 Joeroel • „1916-1958 , 1899-1958 1901-1971;.V ' B s^i1..iV - - • • v " . ;/•■:.. ■ ■ ■■' ■ •: Sccond Clau PoiUgc Peid In Mockivilk, NC 27028 •,,.. SubKripUoo Katts jW > 1' SingtoCopy,SOceots| 518.00 per ycar in North CvuJini • :> ■[ i-y | ' $22,50pcr yc*r ouuidc North C*ri>Ua* 5 W i($: k i. '1. '" 'rPOSTMASTBR . . ..- , ScadaddreuduruMtoDavbCouMyEoteTprfK-Record ‘“ I •-’ P.O.Box 525, MocksvUlc, NC 27028 44r>.'. T ^ :^ ^ /'-..-...^ ^ ^ « s * . DonaM Stevens Mocksvilk “30 yews. If he’s guilty, he ought to pay.” Mery Harris Mocksvllk “Whatever they hlm." Roy HoUnes Harmony give “HeshouMbepunbhed — maybe 10 years,” Hal Messkk Smith Grove “Full punkhment of the law." Sidewalk Survey Best Punishment For Mike Tyson? / m ■•;., Calvin SpUbnan Cooleemee “I can’t say whether he was guUty or not, but he should get the maximum lf he Is.” Benny Johnson |i MocksvUk j “There’s too much con-! troversy going on. I thln^| li Jeanette Johnson Mocksville “I thlnk he’s guUty, but I think there are a lot of mitigating factors they need to consider.” Dfck Laslckl Fork “I thlnk that he overex tended himself, and he should get whatever punishr ment is due.” :■ Letters BR Is A Good Neighbor $ TotieedlV *i 4 In answer to John F. ftn ry’s tirade against thc residents ofBcrmuda Run'i by saying that we are ‘' Nat Good NeigMx>rs,'' he is ipperatiy up«et becauset construction equipment is using a ux built and mainiamed road whkh hap-H pens to bc in his arca. Hc writes, "Bermuda Run is not a good neighbor, it protects its residents to the diamay of its neighbors. There is access to' their construction sites vU their security gate on Highway 801." ; Wcll, Penry, the roads in Bermuda Run arc much tfUnner than highways.! built to sustain heavy loads and when the one you described was badly! damaged, we the residents in the area, had to finance its repeir. We didi-: not hear any compUmtog from you then, probably because it did nol cost|" youonethindime. ;: The residents of Bennuda Run pay Davie County taxes, "How we payl; taxes", some of which go to the upkeep of your road. ;{jWhat you arc saying is that taxpayers who buik and mainuin your road > should not be able to use ii. And you call us less than a good neighbor?:! William C. Powks | Bermuda Run ;! Sparks Road A Super Speedway | Totheeditor: ’(> My compUint may seem trite, but it is well wananted. I live on Sparks ’ Road where thc infamous Devic County water treatment pUnt is being con-:k ttructed. Sparks Road ii a curvy dirt road with only a few residences, butf! these few residents cherished thia area for ita quiet charm untU conttruc- t: tlon began. if, We may no longer take a qukt sttoll down the road to the creek, w«Ut ‘,' thc dog, let the Wds ride bikes on the road, or aUow ouranimals free roam, /, For to do thU, we may endanger our lives. We cannot even open the win- '[' dows for fresh air because of the dust created by heavy traffk. ■ 'j; Sparks Rowt Ut eow a race track for the pUnt contractors and employces.ii i When I say race track, 1 literally mean a race track. These people have!: norespectfbrreu4enU. lfthey workcdasfastutheydrove,thcpUntwouUf have been completed a long tbne ago. I cannot figure out why these peopleS must enter and exlt from our end of the dirt road, !t is much shorter to go the other way. This is probably why completion has been deUyed, they have not figured out that there are easier wayi to get things accomplished. Iam notoncounty water, but 1 symnadUze with the pedple who are and do not mean to take atyay from thetr plight. 1 do hope that the county m y f i benefit from thc water treatment pUnt In some way. ! ' ;f: I look forward tothc day when the plant U compkted. Maybe then we!'V may experiencc the qukt charm of this area agato. li';;' . " ' y ' ' . ' .I',V SusanH, Newman .'■.':.;■■ |fc .Vi''.. ', - - ''i'- ■'■ ' • ,.' e ' Rwehgkwi"''--''-v • v~ '-» - S i DHS Library Group Gets Help Totheeditor: '* , ' May we take this opportunity to express our heartfelt gratitude to ihe, members of our busmesscommunity in and around Davie County who have; so generously responded to our telephone and letter appeals for financial donations to the Davie High School Library Fund. We, a newty organized, smaU but determined group of parents, have been' leaming aboul many technological, reference and resource material nctds thal arc gomg unmet in the library. The restoration, replacement and pur chase of new equipment and supplies is very expensive. Our schools are operating with linuted funds and, with the economy being what it is, the “ belt can’t gd much tighter." It is our students thal we are shortchanging and it i$ our students who wiU pay the penalty weeks, months, years down thc road whcn they need thal certainjob, or they want admittance to that ; certain school and their qualificationsjust don*t quite meet the standards^. With additional funds, perhaps we could provide them with an additional, CD Room *tation as weU as additional televisions and VCRs so that aH^c; classrooms will be equipped to enable aU teachers to utilize fdms and movies • in their cUssroom studies. It is hard to pUce boundaries on an excited, .inv terested and motivated student. We would like to say “ thank you'* to those businesses that have already. mailed us a donation. To those businesses and individual citizens who have' a direct or indirect investment in thc educational success of this county,' we woukl Uke tochaUengeyou to do the same. Your donation is tax deduc-' tible and can be made in “ honor of* someone youwould like to recogtdifc' * With graduation coming up injust a.few weeks, this would be a wonderful * way to honor that special student. Other special occasions coukTbe, acknowledgedtiiiswayalso. ,-.V , Virginia Buroette > w- Doris Truitt ; '* v* Letter* Welcomed The EMerprise-Record welcomes letters from its readers. Th$ letters may be on topics oflocai,state, national or intematiohyv issues, ., ^ v An effort w ill be made to print all letters provided they are- not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves thc right to edit letters for grammar and for space. A ll lettets should include the name and address ofthe writer, induding a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the legitamacy o f the letter. Thetelephbne tiumber w ill notbepublished. : "> ' ' Please havelettcrsln <heEnteiprise-Record officeby 5 p.mT Monday of the’ week to be published; ; 1 ‘ r 1' "' !'':; i' ?' '• .: Demo’s Get Best '- '- ' Another election year. More rhetoric; More promises . jievcr to be. fulfilled. More mudslinging. : You don’t always get all that on the '; local level. The politicians arc too easily • recognized. It's harder to promise ; something to your neighbor and not \! follow through. ^ | rB ut get to thc statewide elections, and f'th e dirty tactics start to shine. I Get to the national elections, and it’s a ! free for all. ; '. •. Presidential elections are always a ••blast. l-> E ve n the Republicans are fun this year. ;.T hey havc David Duke, the "e x " KKK •Jmember who really doesn’t hate anyone. ;IH e just loves money. The hate crowd he ■ >caters to is just dumb enough to send him . [:<tonations. ;>TGeorge Bush should be a shoe in for :-ie ^le ctio n , but he’s not. Arc you better o ff than you were four years ago? To top that o ff, his wife looks like his mother. The best thing he has done is throw up on the Japs. -:■'; GOP challenger Pat Buchanan knows that, and he’s pick ing on Bush’s vunerabilities — something Bush would be ' left to the Democrats. For instance: Read my lips, no new taxes. Buchanan says that was a lic. Smart guy. So much fo r the Republicans. They’re never as much fun as the Democrats — the official party of draft dodgers and womanizers. Those facts come from the mcdia — you Mike Bamhardt DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Marehg. IW *-3 .? iooking Chicks now, those ultra liberals the Republicans say are biased iward the Democrats. What would the media say about the kmocrats if they didn't like them? It couldn’t be printed. ; The current Democratic frontrunner, o f course, also appens to be the most like a Republican. The worst things i come out about Paul Tsongas Is his name (It sounds like sneeze) and his home state fThe same place that gave us ‘ed “ I 'll Drive Her Home" Kennedy.). Next in line is Gov. B ill Clinton o f Arkansas, a good ole’ outhem boy who didn’t want to fight in Vietnam, whq (on't say he’s never had an extra-marital affair (D on't deny :, B ill, she ain’t that bad looking.) and who went to an Ivy eague college. Next comes former California Gov. Jerry Brown — a residential guru for hippies. You can bet he eats broccoli, ’ou can’t help but Uke the guy, as long as you know he oesn't have a chance to win. Besides, he used to date jnda Ronstad!. “ Your'e so good, you’re so good, you're » good, baby you’re so gooo .... oooood.” And then we have Sen. Bob Kerry of Nebraska. He used ) date actress Debra Winger. The Democrats may not be ble to win the big one, but they sure date the best looking hicks. But wait. There's another midwestem senator in the race, 'om Harkin o f Iowa. Com grows real tall in Iowa. But if lvery com stalk in Iowa could vote, Harkin would s till ^se. Hey, this election stuff ain’t a ll that boring. So vote. Find ^ut what candidate stands for what you want (But don’t ook for such useful information here.) then go vote. I Eviction Rules Often Misunderstood You And The Law r-The rules and procedures covering cviclions arc fre quently not completely understood by landlords and .tenants. Basically, a fandtord must initiate and pursue thc obtaining of the legal document before thc sheriffs of fice can take any action. ■ » i '—-: In a typical case, the property owner or Uie authorized agcnt might in itiate a sma!l claims court action called summary cjectmcm against a te nant. This can be based on non-payment of rent or any of several other legitimate factors. A magistrate may take up to 10 days to file the judg ment with the clerk of court. The defendant then has 10 days to comply pr appeal. Therefore, 20 days can elapse before thc shcriffcan even become aware of a pending eviction.', Ajudgmcnt in favor of the landlord in a summary ejectment action will ^result in the clerk of court issuing to the sheriff a writ of possession for real property. Upon receipt the sheriffs execution officer will mail a form fetter to the defendant which serves as formal notification of thc pending eviction, and givcs thc defendant seven days to vacate the property. Fre quently, landlords expect and request immediate eviction of defendants as soon as the process starts. It must be understood that the shcriffcan take no action until he receives the writ. It should be well known to the defen dant that the eviction Is coming and therefore the receipt of the notification letter should come as no surprise. To kcep the process fair to all parties, the eviction will not be executed until the sevcn day period has elapsed. The sheriff is required by the writ to put thc plaintiff or landlord in posses* y i of thc property. Hopefully, thc tenant will have vacated by thc time t seven days has expired. If nol, at the appointed time, the tenant will ^put out. The landlord has the right to change locks or padlock thc premises id thc tenant cannoi re*ntcr except with the permission of the landlord. 1 do so w ill expose the tenant to the risk of arrest. The property left by i tenant becomes thc responsibility of the landlord and the tenant has the ^ht to remove thc property at a reasonable time with permission. It is inv prtant to understand that the property cannot be held for any reason, in- dding for payment ofback rent. The property belongs to the tenant and ast be turned over to him (or her). Kftcr a tenant is evicted with property left behind, the landlord must let tt tenant recover property within a 21^Uy period. If a tenant fails to rc* <*st the return, a landlord may assert lien in property and sell it under <facral Statute 44A4. V property worth less than $100 is left after padlock- m and the tenantdocs not request it within five days, it may be treated aabandoncd property and donated to charity. This attick deals specifically with cases where it is necessary to actually d a tenant out. A future artide will discuss those events which transpire 4cn a tenant leaves on his own and leaves property behind. Jhese articles are pro\ided by the Davie County Sheriff's Office. Davie History Wllllam Alexander Meroney William Alexander Meroney was sheriff of Davie Coun ty from 1860 to 1866. He is shown In 1904 with his grandson, William A. Meroney. The photograph was given to the Davie County Public Library by Gwyn Meroney and Is shown courtesy of the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. I X'^ ^ R y M U I i m ■ Letters Writer Not Anti-Hunting To the editor: If I kept my letters short, 1 thought anyone could understand them even if they didn't agree, bul since I overestimated some pcopk I will try to write slow so they can follow. 1 have never said that 1 am anti-hunting, but if something is not a threat to you or you don't intend to eat it, why kill it? Do youjust enjoy watching an.animal weaker than you die? A trophy can only be worth what you have risked to get it. If you have risked nothing — you have nothing. !AI1 militaty comments are Mr. Norris's. Keth Hodgson Cooleemec Legal System To Blame For Political Double Talk To' lhc editor: f ..Once more we arc suffering from political double talk. For some time IbhmedthcpoUticUns.butafterreadingthcJrouarybsueoftheWashingtoo Journalism Review, it is the tcgal system in the USA that c<n be bhmed for'pwst of the Uwj enacted to Congress, andthcir failure to poUce the many lawyers that have charges of malpractice against them to get off with a slap on the wrist or evenjust marked no action and dismiued.Only one state had a good nurk of action, "Oregon" nued “ A + ". Next rated “ A ", Florida. Kansu and West Virginia. Six Mates rated B. North Carolina and nine others rated D. And the rest of the statts did nothing to efiminate the excessive cort of kgal action, due to delay. , It is time for"Tar Heels" to vote this time forconsetvatives. Forget the lawyers that are running. Tfoey will make sure to have more time on tbeir hands to sue the American public.:'••:. Frank Bionde '., . ' —------ Farmington . — ■ B R E A K F A S T SrtUNtyi MMCh7 6:00 AM • 11:00 AM H a m * S m a g e B t o c a H s ►v< It s good to know your family Charmaclst Is close y at the ADVALUE Drug Center In your neighborhood. Johnson & Johnson DevMStrtnottruetChwrf i<av*Mt4iranHiwhMtt**iM*ier*iM9MY<*(tft| mNMM i « wni inieeiewMi*s «urtww4»wi*amaei«i ««|M (|W tM WM*>l «NMI»l|>HMI|lW Fxcedrln"PM. Ter 5.39sBK GEM 3£9 B B B E TybfMl 3.29 Johnson’sS*yPewtf*, f«w. 2.19 HfflE ' S*toa.l<u. 2.49 ^ r uno4Jum of c*wt, in 5.29 8 8 5kisfi °T.99 Gaviscon' 6.29 .BDE Os-Cal*SOO 5.89 . THERE’S AN ADVALUE OrugCenter CLOSE TO YOU. z------------x iru g G B g W j Lowee8hopplng Center Wllkesboro Steet Pra|Ce. Mocksvllle, N .c r634-2141, Vf-DAm "COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M w di 5 ,1992 } j The following cases were dispos- ' ^ ofin Davie pistrict Court Feb. 27. f f Residing was Judge Robert W. j Johnson. Prosecuting were Chuck J K>nsey and Mary Hedrick, assistant < S trict attorneys. 11 *7 Amandi C. Albarty, driving 57 ^ mph in a 45 mph rone, reduced by • DA to improper equipment, pay court ; costs, • — Breni M. Alexander, expired- • license, dUntfssed. • ! — Jamie C. Andrewi, driving 67 ► mph'to ■ 45 mph zone, reduced by - ,DA to driving M mph In a 45 mph zone, pey $10 fine and court coits. i — Amy M. A npll, driving 68 mph to «33 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 m ph* a 55 mph zone, p>y court coats. — Rutii S.-At*hony, drivjng_77_ mph to a 65mph zone, reduced by DAtotaproperequipmcrt,peycourt COM. .■■'.. :! : :•: — Jeffcry A. Ankmitti, no driver's license, dienii*d. — Laur> B, Barber, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by 'DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pey court costs. . —Terry W. Barton, driving 77 ; mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by 1 DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph • zone, pay court costs. ; — Nevna Beio, driving 78 mph in J a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to j driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay • court costs. k — Tracy R. Brcndlc, driving 80 i mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by L" DA to improper equipment, pay court : costi. - — Jack R. Brower, driving 77 mph • in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to ■j improper equipment, pay coun costs. ' — Patricia H. Broyles, driving 77 '. mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by ■ DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph ; zone, pay court costs. < — Jackie D. Bullins, no driver’s vlicetue, vehicle not registered, no ; liability insurance, semenced to 60 • days suspendedfbr2ycars, pey $100 - and court costs, not operate motor -. vchicle, not viobte state or federal -. laws, retnato ln good behavior. 1 — WUliam B. Carter, DWl, (.14 : Breadufyzerresutts),seaenadto60 ■’ dayanupendedfiv2yean,pay$100 1 fine and court coats, not operate ', motor vehide until properly licena- 1 cd, perform 24 hours community scr- | vice work, obtain substance abuse • assessment and comply'with recom- ’ mcndatkxu of assessing agency, not - violate state or federal hws, remain ' in good behavior; drinking beer/wine • while driving, dismissed. ’. — Barbara J. Charles, DWI, : (Breathalyzer reftued), sentenced to I l2monthssupendedfor3yean,pay ",-S400 fine and court coats, serve 4 ; "daya in jail, not operate motor vehi- ; cle until properly licensed, comply • tyith substance abuse assessment, not • .vioUte state or federal hws,' remain 1 in good behavior. • -5 — Betty W. CUwscn, fictitious ! rfegbttatioo, pay $50 fine and court t <xws. : '•' — Kathy Cockerham, theft of ; cable tekvision service, pay $50 fine i and courtcoat>. ;'M -Sandra R. Connor, ,kaving ; vchkk unattended/uruecured, pay • $25 fine,and court costs, v ; [— MeUssa I. Cooper, driving 68 • mph in a55 mph zone, reduced by • DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph i zoae, payeourt coats. V — Pariaaky E. Cotton, poeiessioo ■ofdtugpenphernaUa.noUabUityto- ‘ surance,_.BO operator’s license, :scrtencedit>i2 motthssuspendedfor ;-3 yean, pay $300 fine and court ” cotta, not poaaesi aay controUed ; subetancea, obtain sahataw r abuae -; asaessment and comply with rtcom- \ rnendatioes ofaaicalingagency, sub- lmittosearchesanddru|Krecnings |onfcred by probation officer, not i opente motor vthkto until property |liccnsedaadiMurance<^notviobte |s*eorfcderalhwa,rematotogood ibehavior;e>pired registration, driv- iin g 82 mph in a 53 mph zoee, driv- i ing whUe Ucenae revoked, no Uabili- Jtyinsurance, fictitious registration *documeaU, r parking at fire- *,hydrarit/atMion/private drive, *dianUiai*L>;- • . 5 — Riarid E. Cranfill, no driver's Eiicen*; dlimlMw1. . b -J o e C. Diggs, DW1, (.13 ^BNadafyzerreauks),senMcedto60 ,^dayis nyp<ikiil fo» 2years, pay$lX iftoe wd court coata, perform 24 ; hours community service work, nol <opmta nx*or yehkk until property . ylicenod, ohtaia suhaMcc 'abiue ^asaesame*^CMnpiywidirecom- ^meedatibna bf aiysajng a*cncy, nol SvioUuatatoor Meral hw i, remain Sln pod behavior. S -D ik F .D M w ,d rh * *6emph >jn a 55 mph zo *, reduced by DA to ;^unpr 0pere9 dpmeat,peyc0unc0 *a. i H K M M * i.D U w ,'* M * 5 l g p h in a43a^h zoee, radw*d by DA to driving 54 mph In a 45 mph zone, pay court costs. — Timothy M. Dobson, non- support, dismissed. — Mkhtel L. Dryc, driving 77 mpt\ in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court coits. -AndrewS.Eichhom,drivjng80 mph in ■ 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, p^t court costs. — Dana M. Ervin, driving 47 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay court costs. — Terry Farrell, 13 counts failure to fik saka tax, prayer fbrjudgment continued on condition he pay court costa. — Paul C. Foster, driving 75 mph ina43 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving59raphina45mphzone,pay $25 fine and court costs. — Terry M. Foster, expired registration, dismissed. — Diane Oaither, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by,DA to driving74mphina55mphzone,pay $10 fine and court costa. — Thomaa C. OaUagher, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced byDAtodriving74mphina65mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Jewel B. Goodson, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — lwanna D. Gore, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 finc and court cost. — Joseph L. Granados, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs.— James R. Greene, DWI, (. 11 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay$l00 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly liccns- ed,perfbtm24houncomnunityser- vice work, obuin substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency, not violate state or federal Uws, remain in good behavior. — Bdbby G. Gregory, driving 57 mph in a 45 mph zooe, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay court costs. — Donald E. Haas, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DAtoimproperequipment,paycourt costs. — William E. Hamlin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — PamcU P. Harris, driving while license revoked, dismissed. — Doris C. Hooker, driving 64 mph in a 50 mph zone, rednced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Otis L. Howcll Jr., vehicle not registered, no liability insurance, dismissed. — Randy D. Ijames, DW1, (.14 Breathalyzer resdts), Kmenxd to 24 months suspended for 5 yean, pay $500 fine and court costs, serve 14 daysinjaU,spend6montiuonhouae arrest, otttin subsunce abust,assess- ment and comply with recoranenda- tioea of asaeasing agency, notvloUte state or federal Uws, remainin good behavior. Appeakd. — Jeffrey L. Jackson, expired, registration, dismisaed; no UabiUty insurance, pay $50 fine and court coats. — Lori A. Jacobs, driving 49 mph ma35mphzone,reducedbyDAto driving44mphina35mphzooe,pay court coats. — Gary M. Jonea, taking game during ck*ed Kasoo, failure to wcar hunter's orange, pay $100 fine and loK hunting privikges for 1 year. — Curtia A. Kiger, yXlighting, no hunting liccnse, pay $200 fine and courtcosts,nohuntingprivikgesfbr 2ytars. — Hal Laibk, driving 77:mph to a 65 mph zone, DWI, (Breathaiyzer reftued), sentenced to 60 daya suspended for 2 yeara, pay $100 fine and court coats, perform 24 houra community service work, obtain : H tfrtW P f afrWf ft*****>Ttfflt t f l j CfttB* pty wkh recommendations 0 fasses1- . jag agency. — Tucker F. Law, driving 78 mpb iflsd5mph zone, reduced by DA to driving74raphina65raphtt**,pay court cocts. ~ ^ M fctol D. Uwteece,driviat 56mpfaina45mpfazaoe,reductd by DA U> improper equipment, pqr court cotis. ' — James M. Link, faUe report to poUce stotkm, dismisaad. ^ — MaxD. Loeg,drivifl|60mph ina45mpbzooe, reduoedbyDAto ^drivtog54mphtoa45mphzoqe,pay court costs. : - Bruce A. LoveaU, driving 77 mph la • 65 mph apm, raduc«l by DAto drM ^7 4 5 p h > i«t* k — John C. Shlne, driving 84 m| in o 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, p $10 fine and court costs. ' j— SandraT. Shipman, driving zone, pay court costs; no driver's — Daniel K. Sheppard, driving) license, dismissed. * mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced; - Geneal M. Matheny, driving 77 DA to improper equipment, pay c<x mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by costs. DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. - Gary R. Mauldin, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s Ucense, no liability in surance, sentenced to 90 days mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced, suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mj and court costs, not operate motor zone, pay $10 fine and court coy vehicle until properly Ucensed, not — Martha K. Sides, driving / violate state or federal tows, remain mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced;l in general good behavior. DA to improper equipment, p ^ coi - Sherita L. McCoy, driving 56 costs. mph in a 45 mph zone, dismissed. ~~ Timmy W. Simmons, drivii - LeslieC. McIntyre, driving 79 while license revoked, owning a mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by operating vehicle without insuranc DA to improper equipment, pay court driving while consuming mi costs. beverage, resisting and obstnictii - Jimmy W. Melton, DWI, public officer, sentenced to ^reaAalyzer refused), sentenced to months suspended for 3 years, p 60 days wiq>fndfd for 2 years, pay $500 fine and court costs, not open $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, not violate state or federal tows, remain in good behavior. ~- Lindsey D. Mikeal, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs.~ Christopher S. Miller, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zonc, reduccd by DA to driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Kelly E. Miller, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Tina M. MiUer, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver's liccnse, pay $75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffrey B. Mitchell, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Steven R. Mitchem, driving 55 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduccd by DA tocxceeding safe speed, pay$10 fine and court costs. — Ginger 1. Myers, drinking beer/wine while driving, driving 61 mph in a 35 mph zone, no driver's liccnse, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly Ucensed, not violate state or federal tows, remain in good behavior. — Michael C. Neal, failure to yield for stop sign, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court cost. — Christopher; W. Newton, larceny, reduced by DA to disorder ly conduct, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Susan A. Ney, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to laws, remain in good behavior. ), motor vehicle until properly Iiccr ed, comply with recommendations substance abuse assessment, perfot 72 hours community service wor not violate state or federal laws, r main in good behavior; DW1, vel cle not registered, 2 counts simp possession marijuana, failure to yie for police, possession of dn paraphernalia, dismissed. ^ Michael W. Smith, driving mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 ni) zone, pay court costs. — Bruce W. Smyers, driving mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccdj DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 m| zone, pay $10 finc and court cost ~- James G. Sprinkle, driving mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd DA to improper equipment, pay coi costs. — Ervin H. Stallings, driving ,* mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced t DA to improper equipment, pay cot costs. — Jerry N. Stallings, driving mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced DA to improper equipment, pay coi cost. — Franklin T. Stamper, driving mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced t DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mfc zone, pay court costs. — Terri Stephens, norvsuppot dismissed. — Denise E. Stokes, driving |* mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced 1 DA to improper equipment, pay coi; COStS. 1 — Sherley C. Studcvent, drivb while license revoked, reduced I DA to no operator's license, scnten ed to 6 months suspended for 3 year pay $100 fine and court costs, n operate motor vehicle until proper licensed, not violate state or fcder ~ Emest J. Sylvia, no driver license, dismissed. ~ Jessie W. Thomas, no driver license, vehicle not registers dismissed. — RonaM L. Thomas, drivii while license revoked, dismisse. - Terry W. TOomas, DWI, (.;] unproper equipment, pay court costs — Antoinette L. Nicho!s, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced byDAtodriving64mphina55mph zone, failure to wear seal belt, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Eric T. 0'Neal> non-support* dismissed. — Terry W. Thomas, DWI, (.1' — Richard E. Pina, driving 86 Bteathatyzer results), sertcnced to ( mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by days suspended for 2 years, pay $1( DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $50 fme and court costs, not opers fine and court cotfs, failure to wear motor vehide until properly 1 iceoi seat beh, dismissed. ed, perform 24 hours community se — Kimberly T. Pinkston, driving vice, obtain substance abuse asses 69 mph to a 55 mph zone, reduced mem and comply with recommend by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph tioos of asaeashg agency, nol vioW zone, pay court costs. state or federal tows, remain in goi — Sherry Porter, theft of cabfe behavior; no driver’s llcens tekvision service, pay $50 fine and dismissed. | court costs. — DooaM R. Tutterow, expin — John W. PresneU, driving white registration, no liability insuranc ticenacrevohed,reduoedbyDAtono dismissed. operator's Ucense, sentenced to 60 “ J<*n F. Underwood, driving days suspendedfor2yean, pey $100 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced 1 ftae and court costs, not opente DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 m| motor vehicle until properly licens- zone, pay court cotfs; no driver ed, not viotote state or federal Uws, liccnse, dismisaed. remain in good behavior; failure to — Beatrice Vaughters, 4 com yieM for stop sign, dismisaed. &tiuretopeystatefamnetax,pray -R ita S. Roberts, simpfe wor- forjudgmcnlcootinuedfor2years thksscheck,dismissed. coatitiooshepaycouttooattandn — Doria H. Ruby, driving 70mph vioUte any state or fednral tows ai in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to remain in general good behavior! improperequipment,paycourtttwte. — RonaM D. Wagner Jr., drivb — Robert L. RusseU, driving63 46 mph in a 35 mph zooe, reduo mph to a 45 mph zone, reduced by byDAtodriving44mphina35m| DA to driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay court costs. ; zone, pay $10 fine and court cosu. — Jerry B. Webb, driving 67 mj — Lamoo W. Saks, driving,73 to a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced toy improperequipinent,paycourtcoe DA to driving 69 mph to a 55 mph . — Desmond G. West, driving I zone, pay $10 fine and court costs, mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced I — Dwighl A; Scott, DWI, (.11 DA to driving 74 mph to a 65 m| Brea&atyttr resutis), sentenced to 6 '« *» , prayer forJudgmeat ccetimi moeAs'wispended fbr 3 years/pay'od coeditioo he piay court coau. $300f$neandcourtcosts,noloper#e • ,— KaAy R. WesAnx*, driving motor vehide until properly ticens* mph in a 55 mph zooe, reduced 1 ed, obtain subatance abuse assess- DAtoimprcperequipmrot,paycc* mertandcamptywith recommenda- costs tkmofasMisiagafency,perfbrm72 , — Ginger Y. Whitekcr, driving i houri communfry servioe work, hoi mph in a 35 mph zooe, reduced I yiotote state or federal tows, remain DA to driving 44 mph in a 35 m| to good beh|vior. u»e, pay $10 fine aad court coe - ^* Bobby J. SheUon, 2 counts — James A. White, driving fitfurotopv#teheometax,pnQW mph to a 35.mph zone, reduced farJudgMttco^iMedfar 1 yeM O ^pA todrivta49n^h to a39n| I****** he"p^f cowt com;*;' *: '^ Mite, no d riw e Ucewerpiy^l fine ahd court cost. ^ " ‘ — Karen K. White, 'driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Tommy R. Wiles, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Alan R. Williams, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Bemie R. Williams, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pey court costs. — Lawrence O. Williams, failure to yield for stop sign, dismissed. — Joe R. Wilson, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay court cost.1 — Teresa G. Wilson, driving 55 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay court costs. — Patricia A. Young, shoplifting, concealment of goods, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service, not go on or about premises of Lowcs Foods for period of probation. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for thcir scheduled court trial. — Jamcs C. Arnold, no child restraint system. — Abdul A. Baker, driving while license revoked. — Jamcs S. Baudreau, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gerald R. Bcer, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rhctt A. Blanchard, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael J. BrazzielI, driving 105 mph in a 65 mph zone, reckless driving to endanger lives. — Gerald T. Brown, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Larry D. Bnimmett, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Frankin Bruton, failure to wear seat belt. — Melinda Childress,. 2 counts worthless check, closed account. — John J. Coolson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tcrrie L. Couch, worthless check/closed account. — Stacy C. Dalton, no driver's license. — Alex Dara, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked. — Scan A. Diponti, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Anthony R. Dove, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Henery E. Edwards, shoplif? ting, concealment of goods. — Ralph Flanagan Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonev — Linda P. Hefner, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Darian S. Hepler, assault on a female. — Joseph L. Homer, no driver's license. — Caroline A. Hoover, driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone.— Anthony O. Hubbard, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tommie L. JacksonJr., driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zooe. — Mark A. Jennett, fictitious registration documents, possession of stolen goods, vehicle inspection violation. — Jonathan M. Jones, exceeding posted speed. — Charies S. Marion, expired registration; failure to stop for stop sign. — Hope M. McCoUum, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver's license; vehicle not registered, unseatod wtoefliquor inpas*engcr ^ Bobbie D McDtfrid, vehide tospectkm.viototkM.- — Gail W. Musgrove, driving 78- mph toa65 mphzooe.— MarcC. Price, driving 83 mph^ in a 65 moh zooe. — Brawey D. Pruitt, driving 69 mphin a 55 mph zow. — Hri*o*omai Rigaa, driving 77 mph to a 65 mph zone.— Shirley A. Rouse, driving 78 mphtoa65 mph zone. — Henry J. Sparka, driving 80 m phtor6Sm phww. v . , — William M. Toombs, driyingp77 mph in a 65* mph zone. * -* — Robert E. Walker, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. •" -' — Terri L. Walker, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. . * v — Henry J. Walls, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to wcar Mat belt. ::•_ — Robert L. White, failure to*stdp for stop sign. ; -— ~ Rkky D. Wiles, driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone. -*^> — Michael E. Young, simple wor thless check. •!:■'• Triab Waited • '; * The following waWed their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Roy C. Alford, driving 77 tfiph in a 65 mph zone. u_ * — William S. Baker, driving*77 mph in a 65 mph zone. ,'.,' — Edward A. Ball, driving 77 mpji in a 65 mph zone. ’ " ’' — Anthony C. Barber, driving.78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Terry D. Bameycastle, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. ., 'i — Ellen S. Bobbitt, driving',55 mph in a 45 mph zonc. '^ — Kathy J. Bogcr, simple wor thless check. — Jamcs H. Campbell, improper passlng. — Scott A. Carlson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lisa L. Carter, driving 46 mph in a 35 mph zone. * > — Eric D. Cleveland, driving*.& mph in a 55 mph zone. — John W. Coulston, failure*to stop for stop sign. ]■;» — Darrell F. Craft, failure to wear scat belt. ,.t ; — Debbie T. Culler, failure to wcar seat belt. t( .; — Hubert M. Dalton, vehicle in spection violation. > — James B. Duncan, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. , ,.a — Clayton S. Fishel, vehicle in spection violation, license not in possession. . . ,, — Jacqueline Y.,Gadson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zoric^ '*l*T ,, — Scan G. Goulding, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kenneth R. Hensley, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Nancy G. Hyatt, driving, 80' mph in a 65 mph zone. — Anthony F. Jarvis, failure to wear scat belt, expired registration. — Carolyn M. Koller, no driver's license, no registration. — James L. Messer, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas M. Morey, driving p0 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Thomas A. Nelson, driving 69, mph in a 55 mph zone. ,♦ — Patricia D. Rcdmon, faiIure lo wear seat belt. i • — Glenn C. Snyder DI, failurc tp wear seat belt. — Jane F. Spry, driving 45 mpbin a 35 mph zone. — Eric T. Stringer, driving*59. mph in a 45 mph zone. *, — Robert M. TardeU, failure to, wear seat belt. , j., — Michael E. Taylor, failure ,to stop for stop sign. / — Rodney P. Tenor, driving,46 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Peggy R. Trotterchaud, driving 45 mph in a 35 nyh zone. — Beatrice Vaughters, failure to wear seat belt. .. t— Jeanette D. Wilkins, driving 79. mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stuart R. Scott, drivmg 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charies E. Scats, lefl of cen^t., — Tina M. Hardy, driving 68 mpb in a 55 mph zone. ,-;- — David L. Dixon, no ci)U^ restraim system. ;. — Tamera S. Rhymehatdt, driving. 62 mph to a 50 mph zone. > ,-, . — Patricia O. Btokwood, fatiure to, wear seal bell. ♦>•, . — Tooya L. June, driving 80 mph jnju65 mpkzone. :,-;[.• M n l l 7 , i m r S iH e r'in :; Florigt*Q(fii i34-17S2 ~ ~ rx r DAVIE COUNTY EtfTEKPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, M srth S,19M^5 DemocratsFail ,, File In Davle Cdhttaued From P^e 1 *ti > John Barber, Jeff Harrison and Carl rBpon in the Republican primary on •May 5. Since no Democrats filed for one .ftf,the three county commission seats, the primary results will likely be the .fmal results, although a November eiection wiU still be required. •".Two members of the school board w ill be elected May 5 among four candidates ~ incumbents Jerry Swicegood and V.G. Prim, and challengers Marlene Shamel and £reola Rogers. ’’* henry Shore, a Republican, is run* riingunopposed for Davie County 'Register ofDeeds. «t Lon|, 45, is former member of the county commission, serving from |976-1984. He lives off Deadmon *R'6ad. , -'*! don*t have anything I'm ninn- lngagainst," Long said. . /'M ost of the candidates are from the'northem end of the county, and I.live south of Mocksville. I have more time than I had before so I have more time to see the people. ‘ ‘*‘‘1 enj*oyed it when I was in before and 1 feel like I can contribute something," Long said. Long is vice president of and in structor at the Winston-Salem Barber School. Morris, 47, of Spring Street,1 Mocksville, is a former county employee now working as a com puter consultant. He said his former employers had nothing to do with his decision to enter the race. ‘i ’m noi against anything or anybody. I'vcaiways been fascinated by government and the way they operate/' he said. • i would like to see the county be a good county. I've got a 3V*-year- old boy and I want a good education for him," Morris said. “ If you aren’t willing to work for something, you can’t expect to get anything out of it.”Ports, 43, of the Reeds communi ty In Davidson County, is a self- employed building contractor and owner of Southland Construction. Potts thinks problems in North Carolina can best be addressed by “ citizen legislators/' “ The carecr legislators in Raleigh arc unable or unwilling to address these issues for fear of political reper cussions,” Potts said. “ This had led to a paralysis of state government.” County To Decide On DHS Auditorium Continued From Page 1 hadn’t decided on whether to ftmd the auditorium. .,County attorney John Brock asked whether people really want an auditorium. *r ‘ is tfiis something the people want us to spend money on? The dollars are more important than the concept sometimes, but of course the concept is important, too,” Brocksaid. Schools superintendent Dr. Bill Steed and associate superintendent Dwight Jackson said the school needs an auditorium that could scat all students, and would be useful for graduation, band concerts and drama productions. 1 They also said the community arts groups had shown an interest in a professional type auditorium. ' ‘ Spurgeon Foster said people in the county wanted a YMCA, and they raised the money for one. They wanted a library addition, and raised the money for it. He suggested they do the same for an auditorium at the high school. “ It's possible, but I don’t think the county has got the money.” The probiem is time. Several at Friday’s meeting said there isn’t time toraise the money and mecl construc tion deadlines. The auditorium would be a part of a buiIding package whiie the county changes fromjunior high schooU to mkkUe schools. Ninth graders wiU be moved to tiiv ie High, end at least 10 cUssrooms, and Urger guidance, of fice* and cafeteria arm wiU be "North and South Davie w ill become middk schooU, housing ^id e s M . , Mocksville Middle's campus wdtid no longer be needed for nor- mrichsses,andthreedassroomsand otter'spnee would be needed at MdcksvUk Ekmentary. The schooU have.ataoal $1.5 mfaBoe ava2aMe for the project. Orkan Architecture, hired by the gfcbol board, presented a pUn Ust weefc**htiudedconetiuctioocosta d#3$2.S m illion, including an jNrfioriuo g the htyi school. l!',‘WMbow the Mdkoriwn, we've proM ty gM eaou*h ftnfa to fly thii prqjeti," Swke^od Mid. j*fteKfcoobaM caanittedttm k- i * 6 e d w * toAugW, 1993. t AtiUs Orian, praUW of Oriun ^*ec6et,MiddKywouUneedto ptc4pbfck*U w onttrtonaadut * t iit o e - «nd tito to ttke *dvm- «MC o( • *o<l coo*n**jon nurket. .,Wi- > - t w & m i m w ^ i-&' m ^ r"% -.> .> ^ ,u .; i$ 4 & t 'r * % 5 ^ '■ ^7™ * * * » ? '-'!tfTJ .-• C.i^ti’ .,^_ V ;^T '. ^ P ^ 7 ^ :"'-V7^t> '■’. ^ '7 * -ni'rr $K--1i. ^ -> '-' '” • ■ :,ux- V ''r"1- ■ ' -:.; .:r >-' ’ V '1 •/?' *&>yt;-:'c'. ;:*s*' .,tik ' * "■ -• "•' - WXftJf. , Tom Cook inspects truck that overturned, spilling logs onto N.C. 801 near Fork last week. ‘ — Photo by flobln Fergusw>n Truck Spllls|Logs: Traffic Detoured The truck, owned by Laws Logg* mcnt helped re*routc traffic onto U.S. ing of Mount Pleasant, went into a 64 and Joe Road while the logs werc ditch and stopped in mud. It lbcn tip- bcing clcarcd from N.C, 801. • pcd over onto the driver's side, Steen reported.Russell was not injured. Damage to the truck, a l976Pctcr- Members ofthe Fork Fire Depart- built, was estimated at $2,500. , Traffic was detoured for a couple of hours after a truck tipped ovcr, spilling logs onto U.S. 64 near Fork on Feb. 24. A muddy road shoulder apparent ly hclpcd to cause the accident. Robert Lynn Russell, 37, ofMount Pleasant, was driving the tractor- trailer hauling timber, headed north on N.C. 801, when he wcnt off the right sldc!of thc road in a curvc, reported N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper K'.B. Stccn. “ 1 feel confident we can bid this package, for this project, at this price, if we can start right now/' Orkan said. A school the firm recently built in Iredell County was built for $48 per square foot, Orkan said. Three years ago, it was difficult to get the necessary three bidders on a building contract. Now, there are 10 or 15 for every contract, he said. “ The con struction market is very soft.” ‘ifw c can start right now, we can meet that deadline and we can pro vide you with the best facility,” he said. Orkan brought a model of a possi ble design for the high school, which included a new entrance and fronts to all buildings facing U.S. 601. ‘‘The school has lost its identity, as far as the main entrance goes,” he said. ” And from the highway, they (buildings) need to be tied up together.” His plan showed an auditorium on the northwest side of the crowded school property, nearest U.S. 601 and the Moose Lodge. That auditorium would include a new media center (library), band room, drama room, totaling 25,000 square feet with its own heating and cooling systems. The current library would be con verted into dassrooms. None of the ptons are definite, Orkan said, adding thal teachers, school oflkiaU, and community arts peof4ewhowoukluseanaudfcorium wouM be consulted on specifics. “ This is vety cooceptrt/' Orkan said. “ We've goi to motd this into your needs/' That U if toe county or communi ty comes up with the $1 rniUioo or so needed for the total project. Spurgeon Foster said the taUt he has heard from tiw community U “ why?” The schooU need to move ninth graders to Davie Hfeh for the middie school concept, andthe pUos presented Friday showed an auditorium, tiadscaping, a redesip ofhuildingsandparkin|tou,Foster said. Thedecisicnw*putiototheha*h o f county commissioners. County Manager Lany South said the commissioners needed to rtudy theideaandfindoutwhalpeopkin the community think. “ The boOom tine is, do we watt an auditorium/' Swicegood said. Waiting to buUd an auditorium apart from the package wouM cost finxn UM5percemmore-andmore than thal if the conrtruction market turns upwari,Ortan said. 0 USDA Choice Beef Trimmed WHOLE 5 m b fl^ ^ - :xxnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxHxxmxmx;; Food Llonis proud to support the North Carolina Dept, of Agriculture Standards Division. Thanks for the job you dol : x X T X i i i ii i i n n i ii i i z i z m i i i i i m i i m i i i i ii T 12-14 Lbs. Average Sliced FREE! I Utw • DkrtMt^tyrHt, DM COKECLASSIC 98 « g > t» t j r n fc . i n ii> n n ^ ii liWw WH C M , Mrt Csks, M M s ,M *m i.:...........:.i.N WeResenwThe Rtaht ToLlmRQuantWee. ! 30z.-AliFlavore i A L P O C A T F O O D 3/ t^oi! *.*i t —DAVrc COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 5, 1992 SherifFs Department :j The following incidents were ; reported to the Davle County ; Sheriffs Department. ; — Beuhh Hutchins Brewer of Ad- ; vance reponed Feb. 25 the larceny of • lawnmowcrs, a record player and ! records, a trimmer and household : items, withatotal estimated value of :$l,570, from a residence at Sonora and LaQuinto drives. — Junior Barbee reported Feb. 24 that trash was dumped illegally onto a road and ditch al the county land fill off Dalton Road.' t *: — Johnny Ray Wiiiiams of Route 4, MocksvUIe reported Feb. 25 a dealer’s license plate was lost or stolen from Williams & Son car lot off U.S. 64 south of MocksvilIe. ~ Roby L. Luffman of Route-3, MocksvilIe reported Febl 23 the breaking, entering and larceny of tools, 'household goods and other items from an outbuilding off Meadowview Drive. — Paul Davis Breedlove of Route 6, Advance reported Feb. 25 the breaking and entering of a house oflf Yadkin VaUey Road. — Maty A. Harlow of Advance reported Feb. 23 someone fired gun shots at a house off St. Georges Place. — Daniel L. Whitaker ofRoute 3, Advance reported Feb. 25 someone drove onto and damaged a yard off Beauchamp Road. — Marvin D. Ridcnhour of Coolecmee reported Feb. 21 the larceny of a road sign. from Ridcnhour and Polntroads. — Randy Lee Sherrill of Roulc 2, MocksvilIe reported Feb. 23 a mailbox was damaged on Ccdar Forcst Lane, Farmington. — Ethel Louise Eccles ofRoute 1, Advance reported Feb. 20 the break ing and entering of a house off U.S. 158, Smith Grove. — Darry Wayne Davidson of Routc l,Mocksville reported Feb. 21 tbc larceny of u cherry picker, whh an estimated value of $250, from 601 North Garage, U.S. 601 and Cana Road. — Linda Zimmerman of Route 6, Advance reported Feb. 17 a windo* was knocked out of Kountry Komef Day Care, N.C. 801 and YadkiQ Valley Road. * MocksvilIe Potice The following incident was reported to the MocksvilIe Police Department. — Heather Dawn Frye of Route 1, Advance reported Feb. 25 the larceny ofa pockctbook and contents, witha total estimated value of $400, from Skat's. The foUowing were arrested by the MocksvilIe Police Department. • A criminal summons was issued on Feb. 27 charging Lori Hamilton, 29, of Route 9, MocbvUle, with failure to obey a traffic officer and assault with a deadly weapon. She is accused of failing to obey a signal to stop by school crossing guard Ellsworth Nothstine on North Main Street and “ brushing" Nothstine while passing. She is scheduled to face the charge March 26 in Davie District Court. • Janie M. AUen, 30, of 156 Avon Sl., MocksviDe, was charged Feb. 27 with disorderly conduct. She is scheduled to face the charge March 19 in Davie District Court. • William Reece Reynolds, 25, of 570 Main St., MocksvilIe, was charged Feb. 24 with DWI. He is scheduled to face the charge April 9 in Davie District Court. • Clarence Morgan Potts, 65, of Route 6, MocksvilIe, was charged Feb. 26 with DWI. He is scheduled to face the charge March 19 in Davie District Court. • Joann Potts Stroud, 39, of Route I, Harmony, was charged Feb. 26 with possession of cocaine and possession of dnig paraphcmaHa. She; is scheduled for a first-appearance hearing on the cocaine charge March • 19 in Davie District Court. • Two juveniles and a man were charged after cigarettes, bubble gum and candy bars were shoplifted from Hom's Convenience Store, Salisbury Street and Lexington Road. Names of the juveniles were noi released. Wcndell Matthew Turner, 26, of Routc 8, MocksvilIe, was charged with aiding and abetting shoplifting. He is scheduled to face the charge March 12 in Davic District Court.' • Charles “ June” Anderson Jr.', 61,of398 Pine St., MocksvilIe, wat charged Feb. 24 with threecqimtspf breaking, entering and larceny, in cluding the theft of tools reported Feb. 24 from the Lawrence Lester Ir vin residence off Park Avenpe, Anderson is scheduled to face tfie charges March 12 in Davie District Court. Pistol Permits ‘ The following obtained a pistol permit from the Davie County Sheriff’s Office. ! — Tammy Denise Hudson, 29, of MocksvilIe. : — Keith Lynn Reavis, 32, of Coolecmee. :; -WiMiam T. Gibson, 30, of Cooleemee. ' — Maryanne Post, 46, of Ad vance. — Richard Oscar Cole, 45, of Advance. — Curtis Wood, 30, of Mocks vilIe. — Sheliea Athcy, 21, of Mocks- villc.— W illis K. Smith, 44, of Farmington. — Frank Allen O’Neil, 27, of Mocksvi!ie. — David Junior Rabon, 45, of MocksvUIe. — John William Levis, 47, of MocksvilIe. — Martin' A. Pasquale, 58, of Advance. — Gloria Jean Vass, 32, of Advance. — Richard Daywalt, 29, of MocksvilIe. — Wibon Roosevelt Hutchens, 56, of MocksviUe. — Derrick L. Mock, 21, of MocksviUe. — Richard B. Stinson, 23, of MocksvilIe.— Rodney V. Gobble, 26, of MocksvilIe. — Steven G. E llis, 41, of Advance. — Harold David Lanning Jr., 30, of MocksvilIe. — Edward Keith Hunter, 48, of Advance. ~ Jeddy HiIton, 46, of Advance. — David R. Taylor, 28, of MocksviUe.— Robert T. Frost, 25, of MocksviUe. — James H. Dyer Jr., 25, of MocksviUe. — Daniel Taylor Cain, 24, of MocksviUe. — Francis Eugene Hunter, 42, of MocksviUe. — Robert Wayne Boger, 40, of MocksviUe. — Joan Cumasko Phend, 39, of Advance.— Ronald A. Steiger, 51, of MocksviUe. — Brandon Dryer, 22, of MocksviUe. — Roy Beam, 21, ofMocksville. — Gordon Taylor, 24, of MocksvilIe. — Helen Cline Gantt, 48, 'of Advance. — Jeffrey Michael Foster, 24,'of MocksviUe. — Ronald Dean Foster, 36, of MocksvilIe. — Elizabeth Gandy Cassidy, 30, of MocksviUe. — Sandra K. Lucas, 39, of MocksviUe. — Fielding Combs Jr., 58, of MocksviUe. 1 — Roger Gregg Wooten, 29, of MocksviUe. Highway Patrol , The following traffic accidents in Davie County were investigated by the N.C. HighwayPatrol. Exceeding Safe Speed Charged \ A Route 3, MocksviUe man was $harged with exceeding a safe speed after a singk*car accident at 5:50 p.m. Feb. 24 on MerrreU’s Lake Road. r Eric Maurice Presncll, 20, was driving a 1987 Nissan south on Mer- rell’s Lake Road and came out of a curve at an excessive speed, accor ding to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen. PresneU lost control of the car, Causing it to go into a broadslide, go- Cng o ff tfie road to the right and into a fence. Par Hits, Breaks UtiUly Pok t A Winston-Salem teen was slight ly injured when the car she was driv- jng hit a utUity pole offDalton Road at 12:30 p.m. Feb. 25. * Adeline Heather Hauser, 17, was §riving a car east onU.S. 64 and at- tempted a right tum onto Dalton Road it an excessive speed, Trooper L.D. ChappeU reported, i Ttecarskiddedout ofcontrol, and struck and broke a utUity pok, Chap pell reported. It was raining, v She was charged with exceeding a $afe speed. Unsafe Tires Chary FHed v A Routc 9, MocksviUe man was •harged with driving a car with un safe tires after an accident at 10:30 a;m. Feb. 25 on U.S. 601 about a cnile north of MocbvUle. Terry Edgar Church, 20, was driv ing a 1974 Chevrolet north on U.S. 601 in the rain when the car skidded out of control and went ofT the left side of the road and hit pine trees, reported Trooper L.D. Chappell. Driver Falb Askcp On U.S. 64 A MocksviUe woman said she fell asleep whiledrivingacaron U.S. 64 at 2:15 a.m. Feb. 26. Francine Houchins Wilmoth, 21, of 305 Deer Run, was driving the car west on U.S. 64 near John Crotts Road when she apparentiy feU asleep, causing the car to go off the road to the left and hit a fence post, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. No charges were filed. Driver Swerves By MaUboxes A Walkertown man said he swerv ed his vehicle to miss some maUboxes, causing an accident at 4 a.m. Feb. 26 on Baltimore Road. Jimmy David Rousey, 41, of Walkertown, told Trooper T.D. , Shaw he swerved his car to miss some mailboxes. The car wcnt off the road to the left and hit a fence post and tree, the report said. No charges were filed. Cars CoWde On C o n *te r Road A Route 3, Advance woman was injured in a two<ar coUbion on Cor- natzer Road at 10:50 a.m. Feb.- 24. Carolyn Money Payne, 38, was token for Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries, reported Trooper L.D. ChappeU. Payne was driving a car cast on Comatzcr Road when a car driven west by Thomas Eugene Switzer, 29, of2333 Granada Drive^ Advance, at tempted a left nim intqScon’s Con venience Store, ChappeU reported, adding that Switzer drove into the path of Payne’s car. Switzer was charged wth making an unsafe traffic movement. Car HHs Fence OfT GU<ktonc Road No charges were filed after an ac cident at 11:30 a.m. Feb. 23 on Gladstone Road. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Sandra Thomas Ship man, 42, of32 Duke St., Coolecmee was driving a car south on Gladstone Road when she lost control of the car, causing it to go off the road to the left and hit a fence. MocksvUk Driver Charged A Route 4, MocksvUIe woman was charged with making an unsafe traf fic movement following an accident Feb. 27 al 8:56 p.nv Brian Craig Smith, 22, of Elkin, was driving a 1979 Ford north on U.S. 601, according to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones. A 1989 Chevrolet driven by Marie Smith Link, 66, was traveUng south on U.S. 601, making a left tum. Link faUed to see Smith, driving into the path of the Ford, the report U.S. m Setm o r Acddtol A driver was charged foUowing a Feb. 27 accidcnl on U.S. 60) ncarthc MocksviUe Market Place. According to a report by Trooper Jones, Patricia Ann Young', 25, of 300 Milling Road, MocksviUe, was driving a 1986 Pontiac west on U.S. 601 from the Market Place driveway at 3:35 p.m. A 1981 Chevrolet driven by John Thomas Poltard, 37, of Route 2, MocksviUe, was traveling east on U.S. 601 from the Lee Plant driveway. Pollard attempted to make a left tum, striking the Pontiac. Pollard was charged with a safe movement violation. MocksvUIe Bkyc!Ut Iqjured A MocksvUIe teen was injured when the bicycle he was riding was struck by a car Feb. 26 at 4:05 p.m.According to a report by Trooper Jones, Robert Raymond Lambert, 14, was riding the 1990 American bicycle east on U.S. 601 near Lakewood VilUge Road. A 1980 Lincoln driven by Ethel Scott Pruitt, 46, of Cooleemee, was traveling southon U.S. 601. LambertfaUedto stop for the stop sign, traveling into the path of the Lincoln. Lambert was taken to North Carolma Baptist Hospital for treat ment of injuries. MocksviUe Teen ht)ured ARoute7,MocbviUeteenwasin- jured when the Jeep she was driving overturned Feb. 29 at 11:30 a.m. According to a report by Trooper , I David R. McCoy, Melissa EUzabeth '* I Crons, 16, was driving tfw? 1986 Jccp south on Dcadmon Road near W ill Boone Road. As the Jeep yras exiting a left hand curve, Crotts ran off the left shoulder of the road, striking loose gravel and skidding back across the road. The Jecp ran off the left shoulder, struck a ditch and overturned. ; Crotts was taken to Davie County." Hospital, where she was treated and. released. Fires Davie fire departments responded to the foUowing calls last wcck: , Feb. 24: Fork, 4:19 p.m., auto ac cident on N.C. 801 south of U.S. 64. Feb. 25: Smith Grove, 2:32 p.m., , auto accident on 140 in westbound lane west ofN.C. 801. ' Feb. 26: County Line and Scotch Irish, 9:32 p.m., chimney fire on Mr. . Hcnry Road. Feb. 29: MocksviUe, Advance, and Smith Grove, 9:25 a.m., fire .. alarm at Bermuda Ptoce (fake alarm); " William R. Davie and Center, 2:16 p.m., field fire on Liberty Church . Road at Potts residence; Jerusalem, 5:46 p.m., field fire on Deadmon Road past the crossroads. March 1: Farmington, 12:01. p.m., field fire on N.C. 801 near. Essic Road; Smith Grovc and Farm-, ington, 9:39 p.m., chimney fire at Fox Meadows. March 2: Cooleemee and* Jerusalem, 10:43 a.m., fire alarm ac tivation at Burlington Industries. . s • March 1 7 ,1 N 2 g iste r's II F l0 ri5tS 'Q ifts 634-1782 Rcccnllx retired businessman (i11ti Davic ( '<>nnty rcsidcn! |or aver 20 years... 8 f f l a M B M a ^ ^ i Iim i^ M ^ ^ W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B ^ ^ ;'' ./f |' , V :l)il Arrests ® f i j L ~ „^ i^ ',S .*o tfta J 0 W $ $ $ 9 $ B B p 6M5M i i'|Thc foUowing were arrested by thc ti*vie County SberifTs Department. Si— Ctorcnce Russell WiUiams, 37, of 140 Hunt & ., MockiviUe, charg ed Feb. 26 on an order for arrest. vv— Rhonda Britt Holloway, 40, of ftaue 7, M0 ck1viUe, charged Feb. 25 with faUure to pay tax. ;!;— Mkhad Thompwm HoUoway, 40, of Route 7, Mock>viUe, charged Feb. 25 with failure to pay tax. — Cheryl Flippin Workman, 32, of Route 4, Advance, charged Feb. 24 with writing a wonhk# check. • — P ul Uwrcnce Marion, 27, of Matthews, charged Feb, 21 on an order for arrett for driving whUe license revoked and with DWI.— Carl Rufiu Carter, 51, ofRoute 3, MocksviUe, charged Feb. 25 with assault, — Mkhad DarreU Carsoo, 21, of Route 5, MucksvUk; charged Feb. 24 with a probation vWation. — Jeffrey Shane Jacoba, 19, of Junction Road, Cooleemee, charged Feb. 19 with two counts of probation vioUUon. — Judith Maxine Stevenson, 46,of 174 Montvicw Drive, MocksvUIe, charged Feb. 22 with five counts of faUure to pay tax. — Tammy Dalton Yotiey, 28, o fJ 1 Route 3, Advance, charged Feb. 27 .j1 with writing a worthless check. ;i — Victor Durant Hainton, 24, o f' MocksviUe, charged Feb. 15withuv jury to personal property. — Duane Floyd Bradshaw, 16, of 304 Casa BeUa Drive, Advance,, charged Feb. 21 with a second- , degree sexual otfcnse. ^ K iib iitirtS v il i i ^ ^ j | t f $ ^ $ iij* f |^-;.;.ni-i.7 -,it.l ) '& ; ; S i| if c P W l fe W s l*443 | M w l w & m m , ' - w •m w m s&m ■ • ■ Land Transfers :;The foUowing land transfers have been filed with thc Davie County register of deeds. .|The transactions arc listed by par ties Involved, acreage, township, and decd stamps purchased, widi $2 representing $1,000. i" 'v ^ j- L. Vestal Myers and Luna K. Myers 10 Hayden Myers, Harold Wiync Myers, and Linda Myers . L*tter.8 loti,'Jerusakm. , .0 . . . >v‘? Marguerite B. Woodward and Rodwell T. Woodward to Amhony Renteria and Tanya W. Renteria, 1.14 ace,, Jerusalem. — D. Paul Wagner to Chartes KclthJames, 9.16 acrcs, Jerusalem, $36. ' • ' / ' ' ; ■■•• — Harriet J. Dull Schuler and James Francis ScKuler to Melvln Ray Dull, 1.13 acres, Jerusalem. — Besste B. Scamon to Robert A. Scamon'ir. and PatrlciaT. Seamon, 9 lo ti' JerusalenvA Danlel P. De>Noyers and Melodee H. DesNoyers, and David 0. DesNoyers and Jeannette D. DesNoyers to Eugene EUis and Myra Ellis, 2.09 acres, Clarksvillc, $30. — Dennis R. Slne and Mary H. Sine to Gray A. Laymon and Betty Jo Laymon, 3 loti, Mocksvilk, $104. — Gray A. Laymon and Betty Jo Laymon to Dennis R. Sine and Maty H. Sine, l lot, Mocksville, $208. — Lisa D. Wells Daniel to Larry O. Dankl, 2.27 acres4 Jenuakm. — Holly Farma Foods to HaroM ^*h*f*ft/:i m r w W.andEUinc D. Smith, 3.W acres, 11 MocksviUe, $90. > — David E. Reavis to Dwight D. Cassidy and Rita Cassidy, 12 lots, • MocksvUk, $244. N j; — Don G. Angell and Vera C. Angell to Aaron M. Rose and Lillian > Rose, one condominium, Farm*’ ington, $160. 'J>| , — Pacc Oil Co. lnc. to Carol P. Armstrong, 43.86 acres, MocksviUe, ; I iso. ’-.; - ;'>| Carl BOON Ut |)iil)liv.m l<>r I );i\ iv ( i )11111 \ lm.ii <| ul ( nmmissi<mvi"s Available Parking Total Spnoes Reserved On Street 159 4 HC (Not tnoludtngSaliabury St.)3 Off/Ct ■Off Street Town Hal I lot 31 7 Courthouse (in back)., 8 , 8 •■' Old County Office Bldg. rear paved lot 9 9 (enpl) lower paved lot .29 (behind COB & Jail) lower gravel lot 30 , (across fr. Water Dept)I : New County Admin. Bldg.23 22(enpl) 1 HC ■!. Town Lot (gravel)30 (beside Horn Oi1) Town Lot, gravel , (behind east-side busses.) 25 •- on N. Main St. ) 344 54 ' DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 5, 1992-7' ■ .v .: . - w f ;■' .'•'. • !'■' . :v ■• A ■■■■■ - • '-> Mocksville Business Associates studied parking and came up wlth statistics shown above. Downtown Parking There’s Too Many Cars On Court Days By Mike Barnhardt Dav1e County Enterprlse*Record More than 400 people were scheduled to appear at a recent ses sion of Davie District Court. There arc 344 parking spaces in downtown Mocksville, 54 of which arc reserved. It doesn't take a mathematician to figure out there's a problem. “ It’sjust something that's going to have to be addressed," said Janice Schooler, director of the Mocksville Business Associates. "When you have that many people coming in on one day, it creates a problem for everybody." Schooler did an inventory of available parking downtown, and presented findings — and possible solutions ~ to members. Althoughafewmemberswantedto put two*hour parking limits on Main Street and the square and write tickets for overparking, most wanted to find other solutions, Schooler said. “ There's been a lot of im provements, that's why we did the survey," she said. In the works are more possible spaces, by changing parallel parking spaces at Sweet Lover's Haven to angle parking, and by extending the sidewalk — and adding parking spaces — on the square in front of the Leonard BuUding. The alley behind the Leonard Building and in front of Davie Travel should be paved this summer, mak ing a town parking lol already in the . back of Main Street buildings more accessible. * Parking can also be added m front of the special events house just past the southeast side of the square. ; “ We cou!d gain 14 spaces by changing some ofthe parking spaces onthestred," Schookrsaid. “ We’re uying to address the parking issues along with the design issues at the sine time." •Ahd they're trying to educate the public on where parking is avaUable. Man Faces Eight Drug Violations i*Z - .£A Route 4, MocksviUe man was ar- g5jedFcb.22oneighldragcharges. *3ames HUrey “ Jamie" Grant, 30, wfc charged by Cootoemee poUce w tii possesskm of cocatoe, posses- fioiofmarHuana,poMetttacfdiug pw phemala and canying a cooceal- ^;Davie County Sheriffs Depart- o ih t officero hter charged Grant, by Wrant,withpossesskMofcrackco- gtipe (one rock and residue), poues- rion' with iatem to seU or deUver. 6fcrijuana (five baggies), maintaining i5plece to keep a controlled wb>tance, possession of a controU- - c$Taubttance with ittem to seU or , £<jeUver and poueuioo of drug The town lot beside Hom Oil and the old Food Lion lot are rarely used. It's a problem common to most small towns. People go to court in Winston- Salem and cxpcct to pay $5 to park in a deck and walk for a half mile or more to get to court. They can even shop at Wal Mart in MocksviUe and think nothing of walking quite a distance to get to the store, Schooler said. But when they come downtown, they expect to park right in front of the business they're going into. The downtown merchants wanl that too, Schooler said. That’s why they encourage employees to take advan* tage of off-street parking lots. And they're going to county of- ficials to see lf improvements can be made to a large lot behind the Davie County Jail to help accomodate court traffic. And they're working with west side businesses to sec about a joint agreement for a parking lot in the rear. “ It's just a matter of working together," Schooter said. For NoStitch Cataract ? Surgery, Trust Your EyesTo re Center. Trust Your Eyes To Experience. | , v'UV,- ;i It's 50 good 10 be able lo see when you wakr up each . Tm J moming and realize i i i ^ ' w^at "No s,,,c* "'4k « v 4 cataract surgery .- f ft , ' ' f has done for you. / " * ^ . j f Everyone at Southeastern Eye Center Is so nice. " Elizabeth “ Lib" Rushing MocksvUlc, NC OSoutheastem Eye Center. Crnlral Carolina Sur*lcal H)c A*woclalr*, l".A. / Mcdlcare AsHl*nmrnl .Accrptrd 3312 llalllcfirounil Avcnuc. Grcunsboro. NC 27410 (919) 282-u000 »0 Kf*lonal O m rt*/For lb r onr nrarrsl jou call l-800-G32-042U C. Rlchnrd Kpcs. MI) Jo!m I). Nhilllmvs, MU l)onald J. Itcrfiln. Ml) Marc A. RalsKm, Ml) Karl (i. S(uncclphcr. Ml) | ^Thecountychargcistemmedfrom *p e c .l4 ,1991, Hop of a vchick oc- qjptod,by Onu#, 'O fficen toofUcatod two vehictei ft5roOnmlwhoedrapwaefound, u k l SherifTiSfl. TomOn*b, -JU ii icheduted for a fin t v - pqtrance hearing oo the couniy cJar|es on March 19. in Davie DMriaCaun.: ■ '. .' - * ' ' - " ' ■'"'■ ---'-1' -■ ■5 Davie County Classes DAVIDSON V 1992 Spring Quarter Schedule DAVIDSON COUNTY Community College t >V* >,i Courses Day Time Dates Location Cost Insmctor Adult Basic Education M&Th 6:30-8:30 p.m.March 9-May 14 Davic High School FREE Staff Adult High School Diptoma M&Th 6:3fr8:30p.m.EffloDaKsi March 9, April 6 . Davic High School FREE Sparks Gcnaa! Educational Development M&Th 6:30-8:30p.m.March 9-May 14 ',. Davic High School FREE Staff Art—Bcghncn to Advanccd M 9a,m,-12noon March 2-May 25 -.' Brock Building S30 Beard An—Bcgtonen to Advanccd M 6-9 p.m.March 2-May 25 Cootecmcc Ekm. School $30 Beard -' Art—Bcginncts to Advanced T 6-9 p.m.March3-May26 SoutitDavieJr.High S30 Beard '' An^cginncrs to Advanced B 6-9 p.m.March 12-May28 , NorthDavieJr.High S30 Bcard BcghmingTyping "-v ' 'M&W 5:00-7:15 p.m. -March 2-May 25 . Davie High School S30*Suiter Apprmedfor 46 mits of teacher renewal credit 'i !" ' Ccramics & Pccan Figurines W 8:30-11:30 ajn.March4-May27 ,’ Brock Building S30 BUickweldcr Commercial Driver's Licensing Preparation M-Th 6:15-10:00pjn.March 16-19 County OflIoc Building S30 Ham -, ConsumerCrafu F 14pjn.March6-May29 ' DavicVilbge $30 Bbckweldcr •;; CPR (Cardiopubnonary Resusdtitton)TBA (V iDecorativcPaintingT9 ium.-12 noon March3-May26 Brock Building $30 Harpe .-■,' DecontivePatoting T 6:30-9 pjn.March3-Msy26 SouUiDavicJr.High.$30 Harpe ■\: Emptoyec Dnig Tesdng: flroMbltions and ■ ■ i "'■ Requirancntt from the Constitution to *? teDeparancntofT^Mportation TO 7:45 - 9:45 am.April30 BoanlofEducationBuUding FREE Schrocdcr '-; EMTRecertiication M&W ' " 7-10p.m.M #ch9-Apdll$DavieCountyRescueSquad $30 • Frye: '-' 1 - / BafcLiilOpenuorTflining TBA ': HowtaMakeBetterVideos m 7-10pjn.March 12-April 16 SouthDavieJr.High $30 Speer. ^••..,: HowtoPrepareYourOwnhcomeTax M 6:30-8:30p.m.March9-April 13 South Davic lt. High $20 Stogner " " bunxhctkn to DBase Iit Plus M 3:30-5:45 pjn.N6ucb 16-May25 DavieHighSchool $30**Hodgcs Approvtdfor 2fiMiuofteacherrtncwalcredit . ;♦ toomducUon to Lotus 1-2-3 m 3:30-5:45 pjn.Marehl9-Ktay28 #.DavkHighSchool .. .$30«Hodges,;.’’ Appnntdfor 20mttscfuacherrtMwalcredit ' bumductionU)Micraconyuten M 6:30-9:30 p.m. :.. : March 9-May 4 NocthDavieJr.High $30«*Young ,-; totroductiooU)Wonffcrfea T 3:30-5:45 p.m.March^Mayl2 Vj' D*vkHighSchool $30«Hodges’ Approwdfor 20 mitt cf teacher re*ewal credi(- NowyPubUcEduMtton T&TO 7-9p.m. v M archlO il2 -.SoutiiDavieJr.High $30««Fotts . . NouryPubUcEduation TftTO 7-9pjn.. A p ril7 *9 ."SouUiDivieJr.High $30*«‘■Potts .;: (to NouryPubUcEducation M&W 7-9p.m.M iy ll* 1 3 SoudiDavieJr.High $30*«*, ;;pG“ ; ^ i;» Practical Ledcr Wridng andOnmraar ■ '■;’ : ' v ^ ’\ 'V ' K o k o s k i'Unprovement Th 7-9 p.m.Much5-Miyl4 DavieHighSchool $30 V Se*uai Harassment in the Workptice m 6-8 pjn.Marchl9 South DavicJr.High FREE Schrocdcr._ Woodcarving F 8:30-ll:30un.March6-May29 BrockBuUding $30 ...:, . Martin ; ;” j | . *$20j00TyptwrUafttpofabktoDwi*ComtySchooU , , . ' '”'•• ','. **$l0A0compHUrfupayabktoDavt4CountySchooU. Eachstudtnl,wiUnc*da35 inchdhkttte . . ^ny/oi •••SlOMCompverfttpayobktoDavitComtySckooU ''■ __ ' '. '•. -'.-^ i-' b-.'- ••••Eackstud4#wlUn*iakmdbookwhichcotUappraximaltty$7.00. ;: .:-.*.-^'St . SptebUntl (m/n/ng ean be amngtdforlocal <ws/nwe tndlnduttryby contacting DCCC't OavbCounty 0#lc#. Flr0nghttrtmlntoglBhd<imroughoutthtcountyatth9ttn<hpartnmnt9,wwdlMttnlntogtorbw*>forc*mintpvton- n«. y;.:.v ;.7 .... / ■■.;. - ;." .,;..;....; ':./,,:;;'f.. '-: ' : : 'C ^ '- ' firmomMommUonatoutdummtingMmttoo,ccMMOCCC*OH*CountyOme*T*phoMPW&+3M- DAVU80N C0UNTV C0MMUMTY C0LLEQE R. 0. Box 1287, LexlngWi, North Carolina 27293-1287. An Equel Opportunity Affimebve Aetton lnettution . aL 8^D A V ffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 5,1992 Crownw Drugs Service, 8e1ecllon A Saving* From The Prescription People iCalvinand Hobbes i oio rrz by Bill Watterson COUPON ■ ■ ■ COUPOM ■ « ■ ■ ■ » I M TME cuwPiQn; ra ntE Btsr rateE « / m WE TOP OF fflE HEAP HKWkWk ism s NEW! M O MCOTY'24' hcre<*tiy Uxx^ostlng R im Lipsticks * l00 Off WWll_ J B M | ^ g k 2 ■ i i u U ^ V ^ m i B m. W *hTNl COUPON COUPON* SW4BT.0EtUIIFULIFlTOE ME N0 OUESTK*B, ^KEU. WOVE ON TO TOE HOT CEHTMMLSA XUK’S WE OV<lN. I POINT OF WkT \S IT?/ WMM ~ ^ _ _ ^ E x fir a « « I NEWT MA1 <Xfc5T10NS toouT we. sieiEcv« wND. roWKL1, ro UKE toWME ntE \SSVJE toWNH) BEF06E I EXPEND Wt MOUE ENVS1■ ^ ^ O tt TWS. ^____- ^ ^ % 8 ? ! i j ^ : ::^ * j ^ ^ z , $ f $ g * f b & ^EW M Vf) ^^^^N^ ^EYtWWYMW^ 1 ■f% ^^^^^^^^ E W ^ W W / V I.-1'^ ,Caty Loose Powder $100 Off tip*w*7-M n » Perfect FNsh. * * ^ j *■ ■ * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Q Q ^ t a ■ COUPONHJE DM&CF $59912 02. Eiplm^M2 COUPON Toothpaste (11.00 UilMn Retete AwltobN) 4.6 oz. wwxOre Exp*M *7 -f2 M fttr tr e < m i ^ybellinel N|MPoll*h 1 Single Eye Shadows 50* off Cr0 wnV/Drug 1) ■COUPON" iss. Listerlne 32 02 . *3«» E ip ifM > 7 -M WtthThU ♦ <*s^ M 'U v J . J I i L . l r t g s rW mmmm^ f * ■ ■ f t BCOUPQN■ ■• ■ ■ » ^ #/ IRobitussinl $J59 WntTMt V W ,lJHii,.lK > iX m ^ i * ESCOUPONmSt ' Mmetipp Extentabs «•. $379 ^^WW. TMa Robitussin Cough Drops 99* WtthTNs , ' i i ^ ^ B ^ I COUPON » <■ H * j GE Energy Choice Bulbs 52, 67 & 90 Watt6 Explrte>7.92 m $gSES&m 3 ie J H COUPON ■ ■ ■ WRhTNe Vatellne Hud I Nall Lotion 2 For $30# vnthThH Coupon VtoRE4ttWCfiEv m BCATS? PVT ON S0Wt N'Cfc CUHUES W0 LETS Qa FOR A 5TR0VL ^ \ ^ ^ ^ g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ fg g ^ vwy»' *■ m M ^ ^ ffl^ ^ ^ ffiw ■ ■ 5.BSCOUPON j&i*cy.'Clorox Bleach 99* lr couuwT BE ANOl0E0 tormuu E i ^ ^ y ^ 2 Q ^ y f ir ^ Saadwlch Bags 150'S 50* off w s H ^ Q j j 2 ^ ^ ^ ^ n m COUPPNaaEM VttaHune Marwi A1wn 22"QrlllPettMg8eU wmnrng 0rie8x10 Two5x7s Eight Wallets 32 Mini PortraKs 20 KM ■ ^ ^ g j j ^ ^ p E COUPONS MMMI Awn 8eh1ntoy Sunday To CkMlng SS6k e ^ e e ^ ^ j m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S C O U PO N *-." Fresh Step CatUttM V ' -, ^ ^ M M M M ^ COMpOn / * n m w 3 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M m m m tM tfr*n a n J r a i l n e n iDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 5, lS" " X - "■'•hX 1992-1B Davie Glrls Lose In CPC Tournament By ftonnk Gallagher Davte County Enlerprise-Record CLEMMONS — Davie County’s girlsbasket- ball team lost its first round game o f the Central Piedmont Conference tournament Monday night at .$est Forsyth when two shotsin the lane missed at the buzzer, Next year, coach Angie Jarvis is expecting those same shots to go in. . D avie’ s young, fifth - seeded team battled fourth- seeded West on even terms fo r most o f the game before losing 5048. But Jarvis smil ed anyway. Her starting lineup o f four sophomores and junior Casey Jenkins are all back next year. Jarvh “ Next season starts tom m orrow," Jarvis said afterward. “ I’m already planning for it." Davie finished this season9-l4 overall but won fiv e o f its lass eight games. “ I ’m proud ofthe g irls,” Jarvis said. “ They have come through a lot together." Almost Overtime The War Eagles dominated the boards throughout the game and it almost helped them z send the game into overtime. West seemed to be pulling away in the final minutes ofthe gari», leading4841 with a minute and a half left. Andrea Gentry h it a free throw and followed that with a rebound besket. Kristin Hinshaw then put in a rebound and Davie was w ithin 4846. W ith the score 5046, Gentry swished two free throws with 13 seconds remaining, cutting the margin to two. J ill Malton was fouled at the 10-second mark and missed the front end o f the one-and-one op- portunity.Hinshaw, a forward, was forced to bring the ball upcourt,where she found 5-11 center Shannon Umberger. Her first shot in the lane missed but she grabbed thc rcbound and tried again. It bounded away as the buzzer sounded. “ A fter they missed the free throw, West did a good job o f covering our guards," said Jar vis. “ But we s till got it upcourt and got some good shots." Umberger proved her value to the team. Two early fouls put her on the bench fo r most o f the first ha lf but,she s till finished as the team’s leading scorer w ith 11 points, all in the second half. She also had eight rebounds and three block ed shots. “ She’s an effective player inside,” Jarvis said, “ but we didn't want her getting that third foul inthe first half. W ekept it close w ith h e ro u t." PUase See GlrU - P. 3B Tribble Named All-State Swimmer Tribble CHAPEL H IL L —Just bccause it was a first- year swim team didn’t mean that Davie Coun ty couldn't have one o f the state’s best swimmers. Junior Brian Tribble placed sixth in the 50 freestyle during the 4-A state swim meet, held at the University o f Chapel H ill last weekend. The sixth place finish was enough to cam Tribble an all-state honor. The top six finishers in each event werc named to the North CarolinaJ Please See Tribble - P. 3B A Basketball Obsession ‘Carolina-Duke * Rivalry Makes People Do Strange Things On Thursday, Feb. 6, 1992, people in Mocksville walked around town in a daze. Some were depressed, others stunned. Some didn’t talk at a ll and others couldn't if they wanted to. They were simply trying to recover from the previous night’s happening, something they have to deal w ith at least twice a year, every year. Carolina and Duke. It wasn’t just Mocksville. It could have been any town in North Carolina. That’s what college basketball is all about in this state. The Feb. 5 matchup was a classic in a rivalry o f classics. North Carolina upset (?) number one-ranked and undefeated Duke by two. The ending saw Christian Laettner miss two shots that could have sent the game into overtime. , It was pretty much like every Carolina- Duke game — artd so were the after-effects. “ I had to take a nerve p ill to get to sleep,” said one Duke fan/ “ I had to drink a beer before I went to bcd,"said a Carolina fan. : .When dawn broke Feb. 6, Carolina fans walked around stunned, as if they couldn’t really believe the Tar Heels had done it. Duke fans were stunned for the same reason. ' “ It was the longest day o f my life ,” sigh ed K ip MiUer, a Duke fan. TranspUmted North Carolinians look at our obsession w ith basketbaU as a curiosity. How can so much emphasis be put on a game, they ask. These are the people who have to acquire a taste for the wonderment o f college basketball. Native Tar Heels don’t acquirea taste for basketball! It is something we’re bom to lOVK Ashley W hitlock and Matthew Van Hoy are diehard fans. They just wished they could speU Duke and Carolina. AshIey is three years old, Matthew two. Ronnie Gallagher “ Ashley, what do you think o f Carolina?” asks her father,Barry. She sticks out her tongue and gives the Tar Heels the raspberries. “ Matthew, what do you think o f Duke?" asks his father, Hank. “ Booooooo D uke!" explodes from his mouth. When W hitlock says Ashley was bom to be a Blue Devil, he means it literally. She was bom during the ACC Tournament. “ Barry was watching Duke and State," said her mother, Jane. “ He told me not to have the baby until halftim e." “ Jane was going to have a C-section and I told the doctors to w ait,” Barry laughed. “ Me and the doctor watched the second half together in the nursery.” So it was no surprise when, as a two-year old, Ashley could recite Duke’s starting lineup. “ I ’m teaching hier rig h t," W hitlock said. Matthew is being taught w ell, too, accor ding to his parents, Hank and PoUy, who both attended North Carolina. “ As good Presbyterians, it was pre ordained that we attend Carolina,” said Hank. Sons Brad and Scott are nuts over Carolina and two-year old Matthew has foUowed suit. He was bom loathing Duke verbally. “ Actually, the first words out o fh is mouth were ‘Go Heels* "said Van Hoy. "The se- Pfcase See GaUi*ber — P. 3B . _ . . 3 M -H M 'i ^ v < *V A ^' V % W $ ' ;; > ^ E e S ^ h '" •‘c.Jii^f V *^ *''# .< s -* & tiW i^-}?-?)v'~(n^H»‘'^ ^ i i M i JiW:'-3 Age means nothing in the North Carolina-Duke rivalry. Just ask two-year old Carolina fan Matthew Van Hoy (left) or three-year old Duke fan Ashley Whitlock. :,1 — Photo by RoMn Ferguwon Foster Sees College Basketball From The ‘Front Row’ By Rodney CUne Davfr County Entwpik>R*ord CHAPEL H ILL — As you watch University o f North Carolina football and basketball games this;season and for the next three years, take a peak at the sideUnes. You just might notice a fam iliar DavieCounty face. : That face is none other thanT ar Heel cheerleader BradFoster, a 1990graduate o f Davie High School, . No one, not even Foster, would havcfigured that his •college career would have been spenLcheering, But no xOn$:is having more fun. Foder "^ "''> ..... Foster, now a sophomore, went to North Carotina following a senior year at Davie County High School that saw him go 25-5 on the wrestling mat. He appeared headed fo r wrestling stardom as a walkK>n. “ Everything started out fine w ith the wrestl ing team ," Foster said recently from his room in Granville Towers. “ I practiced, I worked out w ith the team, and l travelled to tournaments. But after awhile, I saw it was going nowhere. I had to find something else to do.” As bad luck would have it, Foster was the se cond best wrestler in the 126 pound weight ctass. However, the number one wrestler was a red- shirt freshman and fouMime V irginiastate champion. ■•"•; • ‘The best wrestiefsare always recniited from up north,” Foster said. “ It’s hard to compete w ith them. I decided to quit the team after the fa ll semester o f my freshman year." v - Which bringsus to the second chapterin Foster's college career. “ A t the end o f my first semester, I talked to Ms. (Betsy) Young (the former Davie High cheerieading coach),” Foster said. "She encouraged me to tty out for cheerleading, even though I had no previous ex perience." Foster found out when the tryouts were and he went to them. “ A fter three days, I nude the team ," he said. Foster said there were four things judges look ed for in selecting the cheerleading squad. ".Theyi look fo r gymnastics, projection, and the ability to getthe crowd into the sport," he said. “ They also look for strength to use in stun ts.". '; A fter becoming a Carolina varsity cheerleader: ■ I last fa ll, Foster said he has no ill feeUngs about • leaving the wrestling team. 'ii v ; . ; “ I know 1 made the right decision," he said. > “ Cheerleading has been great. It's not as hard ' . :■ as wrestling, and it’s more enjoyable. You get :;-> to meet a lot o f people, travel, and follow, the :•.', football and basketball teams. ' ' V^ ' “ In wrestling; youget to meetjust wresUers. 'f In cheerleading, you get to meet footbaUand :j basketball players." . > v<( • ;i , Case in point: Foster is getting an apartment •'•* thisfaU w ith rising UNC basketball sto '' E ric • 3 Montross.' “ Eric is.thenicestguy yo u 'll e v e rv | — **:..-. •"' "'7;Pka*e'SeeFoirter —JPi 3B*k-..-, - . - - , - ; ; v , * p ---,--_-...........;;.,..: ^ a .. 2B-DAVIE COUNTV fiNTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 5, 1992 SCOREBOARD B a s k e tb a ll comuLnmoNT4-A|fM UM*#| i-Oft#n*ero QiUnMy t3 iQratfnboro CXxWy 11 WMF**tfl S"vth ftOMft Mount tMof P>rttCmnty 16 T 15 • 13 10 12 11 10 12 i-Sovth Rowin i-Mount T*6cf i-QrMnttoro DudWf WMi renytn 0 M Covnty 12 2 20 211 3 18 6 10 4 14 97 7 12 116 B 9 13S 9 10 10 3 n 9 172 12 3 17 Davie Splits Pt*to C*untr p*uwtf - M0ffft ie. hW*n 10. UMprtl 9. KMy 2, tondwt 2, Ceoper 4, OflMm 4 tM e - Jw*tits 13, 6rown 11, Ow#y 10, Owrw I, Umow*r e. Wph*rt 2, HWhw 2. P«vW Cognty PwWwd - Rori* 20. H**umi 14. M<nof 14, Ftflon 11. Moort 7. Gunthropi 2 Dtvtt County - CoMmtn 28. Rwfrs 11. Mw« twi 13, Van Hoy 5. Koonti 6. R*e 3 Central Piedmont 4A (at top swdi, 8. Rowan Hlgh) BOV3 Toesday'e first round (all gemei at7p.m): 6. Davle County {4-18) at 1. Qreensboro Grlmsley(17-8);5. S. Rowan<12*11)at 4. W. Fonyth (13-10): 7. vvs Paikland (3-20) ai 2. Greensboro Dudley(16*7): 6. Mount Tat>or (10-12) at 3. W-S Reynolds (15-8). Wednesday's aemlflnala (at 3. Rowan): 2*7 winner vs. 3*6 winner, 5:30:1*8 winner vs. 4-5 winner, 6:30. Friday's final (at 8. Rowan): Semi final winners. 8. OIRL8 Monday's flrat round (all games at 7 p.m): B. W-S Parkland (3-17) at 1. S. Rowan (20-2); 5. Davie County (9-13) at4.W. Forsyth (12-11); 7. Greensboro Grlmsley (5-17) at 2. Mount Tabor (t8-5): 6. W-S Reynolds (10*10)al 3. Greensboro Dud- ley(14-9). Wednesday's semlltnals (at 5 Rowan): 2-7 winner vs. 3-6 winner, 4; 1-8 winner vs. 4-5 winner, 7. Friday's final (at 8, Rowan): Semifinal winners. 6:30. REC STANDINGS GlrU 3/4 Won Lost : 1. Roadninncrs 8 1 1 2, Vikings 5 4 ;3. Hurricanes 4, Lady Tarheels 4 5 1 8 Boys 3/4 1. Chiefs Won Lost 9 1 .2. Panthers ; 3. T-Wolves 8 2 6 4 4. Bullets '5 5 •5. Tigers 2 8 ;6. YMCA 0 10 Glrb 5/6 1. Lady Celtics Won Lost 7. 2 ;2. Cavaliers 6 3- ^3. Crushers 4 5 4. Stompers 1 8 NPC Wrestling Won Lost1. North Davie 13 0 2, Chestnut Grove 10 3 , 3. South Davie 5 5 ! 4. SE Stokcs 5 6 )'5. South Rowan 1 6 ; ,6. Woodward 1 7 !; . > Boy. S/6 ' - i-' . '' - i'Won Lost !1. Lakers 1 9 1 2. Hornets 8 2 3. Bulls 4. Indians 7 3 6 4 i'5, Blue Devils 5 5 6. Tarheels 3 7v.7. Deacons 2 8 j 8, Celtics 0 10 ;'Boys Jr. Wgh :*,1. Hawks WonLosl 6 1 2. Lakers 5 1 3. Bulls 4 2y4. Heat 1 6*5. YMCA 0 6 «Men's Open Won Lost 1, Etchinson Realty 6 1 2, Dream Team 6 2 ;. i 3. Horn's 3 54. Hawks 0 8 5 Men’s Church Woo Lost, •';1. Mt. Zion 1 9 012. Liberty 8 133. lst Meth.8 14. Turirentine 5 4 j -:5. 1st. Pres.5 4 .. 6, Mt. Zion 2 7, Bear Creek 8, Cool-Hardison 5 4 4 5 4 59. lst Bapt.2 7 10.NewUnion 1 8 I U.Blaise 0 10 S w im m in g STATE 4-A RESULTS m 6 3. SM nen BOO; 4. **m l«1A 1 U> cwviNft*P**MSfr.7.wwB0Mwie8fciwwwa 107« Si tt>wi iMA to» mam* t« Tm TMMi v Jew mo: t 8i2M CNeeHB*eo:4.Feei4io;S,we<h- m IM6. s. t « m0.7. UMrna « ** s. ae* — ^ ***” “ **-0, I. jMen m* K kM M 091S0 :». - , tCfwlW; 1 Cm*i*ifi*On-e»h 4. JJ. H M ^ p k s. see* o n w i pw F«mw-i.BrwiT «w <o*eh7. * mm 0NWri. R ew C w M iwm e OmW*!?rg.2. Ant* M rW hf#e*m |.3 O w w tw tw f*mu*v, 4. Cw*on Ceee ts. MM*Mugt: S PM )DM |N Out**i. s CrraMn 2mmi ^as bre*1.7.K#mCve|t. M n M tf( l.lM M s N 1« ftm*t+%. rm> Cuvtm iC nw t H*| o o .tr j. seoa D ra w fH- fv**u x Jm* wmt taeeWiK 4 mrnn teuM « w i: %. Owe W r e s t lin g Central Piedmont All-Conference Team 103 — Trung Nguyer. W#il Forryin; Ertt Cornwell, Dudley. 112 — letxw io H#mlfiflw4f, (<odWy; J#h# BoreonMf. OrlmMr119 — Mlchsd Oiyenl. Peiklend, AMi Akon. Oftm ti^. 1 129 — John Wsrd, 0tv1^ Oavid Cot, Oilmti^r, . 130 — RephMl Wienn, Oudt#r. Br4o Krocteldw, D<vi* • •135 — WiDiim Cutlw, QrimMy; Mac Bepp, Soutft Rowen: L t* Albsrty. O evtr, > 140 — Wsyne Siamw, 8oulh Rowan; Jon Foy, OrimHw B#n|i Fryi, Oa«M. •145 ~ Erw KouDa. Mount Tabor: Chne Klng. Orlm^ty. « 192 — Chrli Mmn, Ot>i<, BUl Atmoie. Mount Teber. ♦ 160 — David 8eundwi, Mount Tebor> Shen# Miuldin. Oavia.171 — Jemei CovWon, D<vte; Js*on Shoe,' Soum Rowan; LM 8owmen. Mount T*bof.186 — Tony ClevMnd. Q rlm il^ 'Jimfce Mea<ady, Souih Rowan.Heavy«igni — M<na^ lmee, Parkland; Maurka Lime. West Foriytn; J e w Lwne. <lrlmaf^. ;Wraitt*f ol ine Yeer — Wtoem CuMr, Qilmney. Coaen ol tne Year — Rodr^y Jemee. Orlmiiey. S c h e d u le s i DAVlE BASEBALL March 17 at N . Davidson* 18 C. DAVIDSON* 20 S. IREDELL* 23 at C. Davidson* 24 at Parkland 26 DUDLEY* 30 N. DAVIDSON 31 MT. TABOR A p ril 2 at Reynolds 7 W . FORSYTH 8 GRIMSLEY , 10 at S. Rowan 20-22 Char. Invitational 28 at M t. Tabor* 29 at Dudley May 1 REYNOLDS .: 5 at W. Forsyth 6 PARKLAND 8 S. ROWAN i 12 at Grims!ey Coach: David Hunt. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. * Games begin at 4 p.m. Others begin at 7:30 p.m. GIRLS SOCCER i March 1 23 at N. Iredell 26 W .K E D E L L * 31 at Parkland April 2 DUDLEY* 3 W . FORSYTH* 6 at Carver* 7 M T. TABOR* 9 at Reynolds 16 N. R E D E LL* 28 at Dudley 1 30 at M l. Tabor May 1 CARVER* 4 GRIMSLEY DAVIE SOFTBALL March , i ; 16 at W. IredeU ; 17 at N. Davidson 20 N. DAVIDSON 26 W . m EDELL , 30 at M t. Tabor n ‘ ^$&'v&M N F C O ia m p le e a The S outh D avle frershm an glrts basketball team w on the North Piedm ont C onference tou rnam ent cham pionship recently In a w ln over N orth Davle. Team m em bers are (Front row, (rom left): T eresa B right (m anager), Beth W all, T ania Slne, Brooke Sulter, Tara Potts and Julle Allen (scorekeeper). (Second row): Devonna C am pbell, E lizabeth G reene, Jlll Rowe, S abrrina O 'N eal and Holly Snlder. (Not pictured): Am anda Slgm on. T he coach Is Jerry C alllson. Will Davie’s Record Hurt Coleman? W ill Davie Coumy'sM4 league record in boys basketball hurt Bub- ba Colcman’s chanccs of being named all<onferencc when the coaches meet to decide the best players in the Central Piedmont Conference? Coach Charles Cren shaw hopes not but nothing really surprises him anymore,"Bubbawas dcfinilcly one o f thc best players in the _ conference,” Coleman Crenshaw said. “ But Grimslcy won the league and they may want about four players. They deserve one — Milton Williams. The other guys averaged eight and ninc points. “ Reynolds has a good team but no one really stands out over thc other. West w ill haveJ.J. Oliver. Dudley could have two. Who arc you going to put on therc from Mount Tabor? They didn’t play up to their potential. Reid from South Rowan w ill makc it and maybe Bennett." But Crenshaw also knows this: teams that go winless do not usual ly rate consideration for all- conference players. Thc CPC w ill name 10 to the elite team. Coleman, a 5-7 point guard has made a good case for himself. Several ofthe league coaches have praised him as one of the top p layers in thc league. “ And he had good games against people even though they knew they had to stop him ," Crenshaw said. “ They'd have one, two, sometimes three people on him ." Coleman saved one of his best performances for the vere last regular season game, a 68^6 loss to Parkland. He scored 28 points, dished out seven assists, grabbed five rebounds and had four steals.. He was SK>f*6 from three-point range.“ You can't play any better tiurn Bubba did," Crenshaw said, who watched Parkland coach Tom Muse berate his players time and again for not putting the clamps on Coleman.For the record, Coleman leads the team in four of six categories: scoring(14.3), assists (5.8), steals (81) ,and three-point shooting (36*f-82). •, “ Bubba shot 43 percent from three-point range,” Crenshaw said: “ There can’t be many in our conference who did better than that. And.if we could hit layups, there's oo tcUing how many assists he would have had."So now, Crenshaw has to go from coach to salesmen when the coaches meet. W ill the hapless ; record deprive Coleman of a spot on the all<onference team? Stay tuned. :Ptayer of the Year Crenshaw says there is no ques tion in his mind over the Player of .the.Year selectioni — ahd it is no N o te b o o k one from Grimsley.“ I think Reid from South Rowan," he said. Carmichael Reid, South's 6-6 center, has emerged as the CPC’s top inside threat this season, despite the presence of Mount Tabor’s “ twin-Charles Barkleys" Kip Reese and Carlos Rucker or Reynolds’ 6-10 Jiri Formanek. “ That's who I*d vote fo r," Crenshaw said. Dinkins Tkkled No one can imagine how happy Mike Dinkins was ovcr,^is Davie County jayvee boys basketball team’s 11-9 record. The War Eagles hit rock bottom after report cards came out. Four flunked o ff and another was pro moted to the varsity. At one time, Davie was 5-2, Then a losing streak resulted in five straight losses for a 5-7 record. Dinkins had one inside player and a bunch of little guards. Two things turned the season around. Dinkins changed philosophies, going with the shorter, quicker lineup. He also was blessed with the addition of junior Corey Dccse, who came iown from the varsity to help inside.The result was a streak of six wins in the last eight games, in cluding one week wherc the Warr Eagles averaged 102 points in two games. “ After grades, we had to regroup," Dinkins said. “ Our low point was losing those boys to grades. These kids who stuck with us are the ones we’ll be looking at to help the varsity. It was a super bunch of kids who never gave up. And some of them, like Parris : Wilson, Gerald Roberts, Scott and Jason Tutterow and Charlie Markland got valuable experience. I ’m just tickled with how the last half of the season went." Rlng Out O f West West. Forsyth jayvee boys • basketball coach Dennls Ring : won’t soon forget his team's 97-80;' loss to Davie County recently. It was his last game as West's , coach. ?j :; Ring wasn’t particutarly entrall- • ed by the officiating during the giamc, held at Davie. He received •?• a technical foul from both officials v and then charged them after the' game. He resigned his position shortly after. Ring had a run-in earlier this , season when he was thrown out of •;. a game but stiil tried to coach from,; the lobby. His team was forced tb,V forfeit the game because of it. ’ * Davie jay,vee coach Mike Dinkins saM he knows Ring well ' andwassurpriscdtohearthenews. But he said Ring was visibly upset throughout the game. "He .kept asking me if one referee hada son going to Davie- Meet The War Eagles Amy Harbour S port: Chcerlcading. Class: Senior. Fam ily: Father Shelby, Mother Ruth, Brother Jason, Sister Laura. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: M iller's. Favorite Foods: Pizza, chicken, chocolate. Favorite D rlnks: D r. Pepper, Coke. Favorite TV Shows: Full House, Beverly H ills 90210. Favorite Movles: My G irls, Steel Magnol Favorite Radio Stations: 104-WTQR. ' ; Favorite M usical Groups O r Singers: Garth Brooks, A lr Denson, Trisha Ycarwood. Favorite Athletes: Allan Chapman, Michael Jordan, George Lynch. * ; Favorite Sports Teams: UNC Tar Heels, Washington Redskins, Davie War Eagles. Greatest Sports M oment: As a sophomore, I was given the chance to compete in the regional competition with th'e varsity squad and then go to the nationals in Orlando, Fla. W hy I Play Sports A t Davle County: I cnjoy promoting , school spirit and getting involved in Davie athletics, . ,:-j Hobbles O ther Than Sports: Shopping. vj-: Future Goab: Go to college and become an elementary..’ school teacher. \ i : ; W hat W ould I Do W ith M y Last $10? Save it to buy:i and I kept saying no," Dinkins said. • •' . ' ! "lhcard orie of hls players tell ,t him to "Calm down| we need you at lhc cnd," Dinkins continued.,.,. I >' ! ■!f "Dennis lost control a little. He was upsct over a call. When thc game was over, he went straight for the officials. Then his kids began saying a few things so I told my kids to get into the locker room."He came into our locker room later and congratulated the boys," Dinkins said. Facelift South Davie baseball coach Grimes Parker gave his school’s baseball field a facelift last week for one good reason. “ I was tired of someone bunting the ball and watching it hit a rock and go flying o ff somewhere," he said. ,South built a new mound. The field was ladscaped. The outfield wus re-seeded. “ And the rocks were taken up," , Parker said with a grin. ll was the first time since the school was built back in 1980 that the field was spruced up. Where WUi The Freshmen Go? Rumors arc flying about the freshmen situation next year at North and South Davle Junior. highs.Coaches at Notth have heardjust aboutcverything. Southeastern i : StokcsandChestnul Grove coaches. ’ have said they’re going to the high school. Then othcts sayno, they’re staying. \' '••Davle superintendant B ill Steed - says the. plan is still being ■ ■ ■ ■ •■ ^ ■ ''\T :'r':'\ :: " : discussed. • ; “ We want our freshman altKe high school year after next,V 'Ke said. . !But he said the jury is stillout for the 1992-93 school year.v,; “ We want to see what the othqr schools are doing and if there w ill be a conference to play in,"*he said. . . . . , ; ;That possibility, he said,*<s diminishing, " i[ “ There’s a lot of spcculatiorj^’ Steed said. “ Wc’re going to mpet with the athletic dircctors and prin cipals in two to three weeks qod discuss it." * \*South Rowan's ninth gradert afe at the high school but the Raitiefrs continued to let the freshmen pj)y in the North Piedmont Con ference’s ninth grade leagueZ|n football, basketball and wrcstli6g. Fegan On Stiirs ;j •Doug Fagan travels the sopUi during basketball season as a afl- lege referee. But he also likes*to watch.the sport. ' x . •, \\ He recently went 'to;M yrt]e Beach, S.C. to watch tHc prestegious Beach Ball Classic, tye said this year’s : top high sch6pl player in thc nation, Jason K{dd, ;.was there.:-.;,.;^ t.•'.,'..- -v .x tj ..< ':,.**He's about 64 and he is fJr i real," FaganMid,:., h Unfortunately for ACC fafrs, Kidd is ohe of those stars that gSt1 - away.Hc shunned Duke to s ijn : with Callfomia,, ,, ,, ;; ; ,,,l^ j., ::ittallagher DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 5,19W -3B >,*coaUmwd hem .P. lB :;rcond thing was ‘Boo Duke.' ;-:-;"H e took to (being a Carolina > :fih ) u easy as sayUig Orace." :-;-'A nd why should Matthew ljixA for North Carolina and not :-Dyke? ;>;;"H e's a kld of exceptional ;yUdgement," Van Hoy said : proudly. - . : t : - •:';ltd o e s n 't pay forK ip Miller -:to"Ulk trash. He runs M iller's ■ :ResUurant, where there are '■ :plenty of regular Carolina ":cUstomen. If Duke loses, well, .fJiUUer heats about it from the 1 ,time he opens the doors. "•‘ •fte didn't want to open Feb. ;' ;6.; He wanted to close for a day ;: df"mountfng. But he took a ■: deep breath, gathered up all of •: ’his courage and opened anyway. ■ :- ; He knew what he was ln for. > :; " I had talked < lot of crap to :; Carolina fans the day of the :-'game," M iller said sheepishly. - “ I really let them have it." One of his employees, Scotty Chunn, a Mg Carolina fan, made a bet with M iller. If Carolina won, MiUer would bum one of his favorite Duke sweatshirts. If Duke won, Chunn would do the same to one of his favorite Carolina sweatshirts.The game ended around 11:30 p.m. and M iller trudged back to the restaurant to close up — and face the music. He and Chunn walked outside, where he lit his Duke sweatshirt — in the front parking lot. • " It was a pretty shlrt, too," M iller sighed. M iller had some choice words for Carolina's upset 0) win but added, “ You can't print it.” The fans of Duke and . Carolina are so intense they . even have to find a church th it caters to their certain beliefs: " I Believe in God — and my Blue Devils." M iller attends First Methodist, where ho preacher, Don Uoyd, is a former Duke student. "He’s been known to start his . sermon with Duke," M iller ! said. Lloyd chuckled and said his Duke background leads to some funny lines in church — but he never takes away from the fun- ' damental worship time. He's been present in Cameron Indoor Stadium and says there's ' nothing like an ACC game — • or beating Carolina. After the first encounter, he : looked out over his congrega- : tion and said he'd like to con- ; gratulate Dean Smith. He paused and added, ; “ NOT!" : * i; M iller's and B.J.’s could well ; be the Duke<aroltoa of Davie ; County restaurants. Bessie ! Johnson, who rules B.J.’s with ;. an iron blue fist, is as in credibly Carolina-mad as M iller is over Duke. A word of warning. Do not ever utter a word against the Michealangelo of co*hing (that's Dean Smitfi, stupid). When Mike Bamhardt wrote ■: a column poking fiin at Carolina, Bessie didn’t read it — but you can bet every patron of B.J.’s reminded her not to miss it. “ No, I haven’t read it,” she snapped. “ But you tell Mike / Bamhardt that Dean Smith knows more about basketball in his little toe than Mike Bar-' x nhardt does in his whole body. "T hat'll be 85 cents for the tea." Bessie Is a true Carolina fan. She rooted for UNLV last year against Duke. She rooted for Kansas. And she'd rather slow dance with a hungry grizzly bear than say a kind word about its coach.“ I don't like Mike KrzyzewsH," she said, frowning. And poor Jim. Bessie's hus- . band, who admits coUege basketball isn't his passion, has to lUten to this from November through March. “ 1 can be downstairs and • she's upstairs and know everytlme Carolina scores," he' says, mocking her stomping and clapping. “ She has a list of her favorite men. Dean Smith is first and then God. I ’m about 25th on the list.” So what does he think about the Carolina and Duke rivalry? If he has said it once, he’s said it a hundred times. “ I ’d rather be hunting or wat ching racing." Some people were actually lucky enough to get tickets to the Caroiina-Duke game. The following day, Davie High boys basketball coach — and Carolina grad — Charles Cren shaw was asked how he liked thc outcome. He reached into his pocket and pulled out the ticket stub. It was his way of bragging. Crenshaw attended the game with his son, Charlie, who used to be a Carolina fan. “ Charlie hates to lose and he gives people a lot of abuse when his team wins," the elder Crenshaw said. "A few years ago, CaroUna lost a lot of games and he couldn't take be ing abused about 13 times in one season. So he switched over to Duke.” The older Crenshaw cringed as he sat beside a son in Duke sportswear. He simply endured until the end when Carolina had won. He doesn't like separate allegiances in the same family. “ You don't know how hard it is for me at Christmas to buy aU of that Duke stuff for him ," he said. But it’s those family feuds that make the rivalry so special, according to Whitlock, who received a black and a blue balloon after Duke's loss. ;, "Everybody knows I'm >' Duke," he saM.-"When I was ; 12 years old,,Navy's football team threw,a' touchdown pass with no time on the clock to beat Duke. I kicked a hole In ,the w all." '. His mother placed a piece of ,Aimlture In front of it to hide '. the hole from hU father. “ The rivalry between friends, ; the talking trash ... everything is special about Duke- Carolina," he said. Go to Chapel H ill and you can buy a t-shirt bearing photos o f Bobby Hurley and Bart Simpson, with ti* words, "Separated al Birth?" Or you can go to Durham and find a t-shirt with Dean Smith’s face on it. Under it are the words, *7 Wani To Be Uke Mike. ”Bessie doesn’t have one of those, by the way. On Sunday, Carolina w ill go to Duke for tfw rematch. Some of the luster from the first meeting ls gone. Duke is still number one but has two losses. Carolina has played its usual mlnd games with its fans, beating the big boys and losing to the patsies. But it is still Carolina-Duke. Van Hoy said, "You know, the big rivalry used to be Carolina-State but our big rival now is Duke, since we beat them so much. I've really en joyed our dominance over Duke the last couple of years." Ouch. So Carolina is the best school in the state? "W ell, those who can't get into Carolina can always go to Duke," he sald. ■ Ouch again. "SUnday w ill be our revenge," said M iller, already talking trash. National television has shown fans across the United States how special ACC basketball is in North Carolina. When N.C. State beat Carolina, their fans stormed the court for a celebra tion in Raleigh. When Carolina beat Duke, the fans in Chapel H ill put down thcir wine and cheese and stormed the court too. When Wake Forest bcat Duke, the fans in Winston- Salem followed suit. Now, national television w ill give us a chance to witness the Cameron Crazies storm the court Sunday with a win over Carolina in Durham. "Duke should w in," Whitlock said. "It's senior day.” “ We're going to the insane asylum,” Van Hoy admitted, "so Duke w ill probably have the advantage.” MiUer wants Duke to win like he never has before. For the sake of his pride. For the sake of his sanity. And most importantly, for the sake of his wardrobe. all-state swim team. Matt Odx*ne competed in the diving competition but was hindered by sickness throughout the week priortodwmeet. He didn’t hit d * waler until Satur- day’s competition and finished 19th. Notes: • Daviehadfivegirhintheregionalmeet. AUison Buckner, Stacey Tribble, Shannon Quinn all par ticipated, as weU as Katie Masura and Dawn Ooodier. Former Davie County wrestling star Brad Foster has sald good bye to the mat and hello to cheerleading. Foster Is a member of the team at the University of North Carolina. Foster continued from P. IB want to mect," Foster said. “ Through checrleading, I'm meeting some influential people and making some friendshipsYll have for a long time."Traveling is another benefit of checrleading, Foster said. He was able to travel to Virginia and Georgia Tech with the football team and to New York City with the basketball team.“ It's still iffy as to whether or not I'll be able to go to the ACC Tournament,” he said. “ But depending cm how far we go in the NCAA Tournament, I should be able to go to at least one round." Girls continued from P. lB After leading for much of the first half, Davie allowed West to score the final seven points of the half and trailed 30-26 at halftime. Umbergcr then look over in the third quarter, scoring six of Davie's nine points. Her presence inside also helped hold West to on ly seven points and Davie was within 37-35 going into the final eight minutes. Davie controlled the boards, outrebounding the Titans two to one. "But we missed so many easy shots," moaned Jarvis. “ I'll bet we missed 20 layups." Gentry, a guard, led the re bounders with 12 while Hinshaw had 10. Lori Sluder and Casey Jenkins had six boards each. “ We’re two very even teams,” Jarvis said. “ The girls ptoycd hard but fell a tittlc short." And even Uiough the loss ended the season, Jarvis was still wear ing a little smile. “ The future looks good,” she said. Notes: • Davie was 6-8 in the league. Follow Davie County Sports In The Enterprise Record BILL MYERS T ru c k * Import Seles m S Leerttr M ., Ctommone 7 M - 4 i M Large SM ctfon Of Pr+Oinwd LuxuryAuto • Another memorable trip for Foster was to Dallas, Texas, for the NCAA Cheerleading Cham pionship. “ We finished second, and U)at was real good," he said. “ There were 15 schools in our division. LouUville won it." • A physical therapy or industrial relations major, Foster said he never would have believed that he would be cheerleading now. “ I never really imagined doing what I'm doing. You get to meet Uie nicest people... Especially the girls," he smiled. “ Meeting people is thc ^est part." 1N1 Chevrotot, WMtom Htuttr. Paetage, toed^wWinwtyoptione. 121,600. OtfcM hMitori tn ftock. im W W iaW *ckw thbw gw K dy M te r, 5 *w d . A l opttone.. I 1J,M0. 1H0DodgePtoml60,4wtw*drtve, 4i4 utonded ceb, fuHy equfcped, • 12,000, 1M7Toyota, 1 ton, 104oot#ndo* *1 body, witomstte tmnambeton, I 8,M0. 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($00) 277-2239 ■ I ■ I V ■ I I 1 I J .i l._L. ^4B -tiA vre COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MWth'5,'t992 ;' D a v i e C o u n t y B a s k e t b a l l '"-™ v • - : --1 --. .<..-■.■: ,..- ■.;-■■■ - ■•:• ..'• ."■••• '•'■; ■ % 4 ‘ ''< .s S B 5 Davie County center Davld Snyder snares a rebound for the War Eagles during recent Central Piedmont Conference action. v /, — Photo by James Barringer Davle County's 8-6 cenler Jason Rlce (left) flghts West Forsyth's Matt Libke for a rebound during , recent action neighbor West Forsyth. — Photo by Chrls MacMe : BENEFIT GOLF TOURNAMENT :i D A V E C O U N T Y R E S C U E S Q U A D Saturday, April 4,1992 Twin Cedars GoH Course - Mocksville Captain’s Choice Man) irocM ds WIII AW In Medical E x p M M i F o r _....s&&$ w Pre-Registration & Tee*TimeRequired ; For More Mormation Contact: RONNIE COUCH 704492-7368 ■ o* :v .{-^v^*. M A R K H A N C O C K 7 0 4 - 2 8 4 - 2 2 0 9 1 ' tm $ f. 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'; \-,‘ Located: Cerocr o( !nduUml Blvd. and Milling Road 7 0 4 4 3 4 4 7 6 » <|i*i4 U ^ iM buyiti ooTuctfi K<voMeg Char|e PUn »hcn purchunl before fl*y ) i, j99 ^ ' - > '5 -,"-,-rt'*n in'nr-.nrf^.*T*Miif*H!v*-7*T|T*t,irv.ti r,i;r>v*t jr«i'* * t'f DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 5, 19*2-5B , • D a v i e C o u n t y B a s k e t b a H flavle girls coach Angto Jarvls can't belleve what ahe'a seeing on the court.ChariM Crenshaw and hls assistant Mlke Dlnklns watch the actkHi along wlth the Davle reserves.";— Photos by Jamw BanlngW ' War Eagle Boys Lose Lead, Game To Parkland, 68-66 ; The perfect way to sum up Davie County’s boys basketball season came in its fmal regular season game against a ParWand. ; The War Eagles had the game won several times but in the end, rouldn't finish it off and lost again, 68:66. . Davie entered Tuesday night’s first round Central Piedmont Con ference game at regular season champion and 17-6 Grimsley 4-18 overall and 0-14 in the league. iAsk coach Charles Crenshaw and he'll say almost every one of those 14 league losses reminded him of Parkland’s victory. “ We shot 53 percent from the fieldand 70 percent from the free throw line," Crenshaw said. “ We led 48-36 in the third quarter. But we had those tumovere late in the feame when it counted." | The final two minutes were a good indication of Crenshaw’s frustration. j Davie led 60-56 but a few tur novers later, Parkland had regain ed the lead at 6240. j Jason Phelps hit two free throws and Brad Van Hoy a basket for a 66-64 Davie lead. Parkland then tied UK game when Davie commit ted a foul 40 feet from the basket with nine seconds remaining. "What we’re doing fouling that far fromthebasket, I don’t bww," said Crenshaw. After a timeout, Davie planned to set up for the last shot. “ I wanted Bubba (Coleman) to take the last shot,” Crenshaw said. "You couMn't play any better than he did. He had hit some tough shots.”Indeed, Coleman, arguably the Central Piedmont Conference’s top point guard, scored 28 points on 9K>f-14 shooting, dished out seven assists, grabbed five rebounds and had four assists. But while hurrying the ball up- court, he spotted Phelps and tried to get him the ball. The pass was batted away and a Parkland player went in for an uncontested layup. But one has to remember that Parkland has a worse overall record than Davie. The layup, missed. But Anthony Rorie beat Davie to the rebound and lald it in at the buzzer for Uie ParUand win. “ We shot weU but ParUand shot well too,” Crenshaw said. “ I can't understand why they're not bet ter." Tyrone Martin, who had miss ed the previous game due to sickness, scored 13 points and had eight rebounds. Notea: • This was the first time since Davie's first year of 4-A that the War Eagles have not a conference game. • Coleman was 5n>M> from the three-point line. As a tcam, Davie hit seven. • Coleman had 16 of his points in the first half, when Davie built a 33-28 lead. • The War Eagles led 5043 go ing into *e fourth quarter. • Phelps scored 11 poinls, in cluding 6^)M from the line. • Parkland finished the regular season at 3-20. Davle cheerleaders prove why they’re one of the best squads In the Central Piedmont Conference :■ with thls stunt. 2 — Photo by Mlke Bamhardt :• Girls Beat Parkland, 60-55 ; South Rowan and Mount Tabor may have been at the top of the fcentral Piedmont Conference stan dings, but Davie County may have Seen the hottest girls team going into the league tournament, j The WarEagles won their fifth game in seven tries by defeating Parkland, 60-55 in tfie regular Reason finale. i "IknewwecouMdothis,"said ixach Angie Jarvis over her team’s tecond half turnaround. “ It was just a matter of whether we Jvould.” ; W itfi a laugh, she added, “ And Wd.didl" ; Davie’s record entering the CPC tournament was 9-13 overall. The War Eagles finished in fifth pUce whhaMrecord,onegamebehind West Forsyth. EaayWto Although Davie won by only five, it led by double figures most of the way. A 15-7 first quarter was 32-23 at halftime. Parkland made a run Uteinthegametoctoeethedefidt.Casey Jenkins led the team with 13 points in one of her better games. Jarvis said her junior sparkplug is playing better with each game. “ She’s pUying real well right now," said Jams. Jarvis said the second half of the season was successful because ot changes. “ Atfirst.Iwaspushingtheteam S H O R E S P L U M B I N G & H E A T I N G R e t< n h n g & ln s t< ill< itio n s a little and the young players weren't ready," she said, ta the second half of the season, we went to more pressing and played zone and it worked.” Sophomores Carrie Brown and Andrea G etty were the other War Eaglet in double figures with 11 andlO.SandraGaUiher,oneofthe team's moat improved players, scored eight, as did Shannon Umberger. Notes: • Davie was K after the first half o f the CPC seauo. • ParUand outscoced Davie 32-28 in the second half. • An individual batUe has developed for the teun scoring leader. Brown is avenging 12.8 and Gentry 12.6. C A L L U S - F o r A L L Y o u r P l u m b i n g , H e a t i n g a n d C o o l i n g N e e d t 8N0RES PLUMBHCQ ftHEATMt,INC. R tM M | I hwtaHattem 1485 North Main St., MocksvWe (7 0 4 ) M 4 * S M S m m m < h A re You Paying Too M uch For Y o ur C hecking Account? First Federal’s Check Club gives you Free Checking with onfy $200 Minimum. FDtST F E tim L ’S CHECKCLUB OFFERS M^VALUABLEBBNBFTO: , ; -v • bterest on Chieddng ' ;' *24-HourTeUer-mem berofHonorNetwork • Dtecounts on merchandtoe and travel • First order ofpersonaUzed check free • $100,000 Accidental Death taaurance . ; ' ;, Phone(704^34-5981 p B $ 5 $ $ w E S $ 'S • 230 N. Cherry St. •.Stratford Rd. ; • Reynolda Rd. • Robin Hood Ctr. • Hanes MaU /'■• StanleyvUle • Clemmons' ' i• Mocksviite'v • Parkvlew • .' Shopptog C tr,i5 jf;;j-.t- .r>v;V"C '>.';;'^i nW rO AVm COUNTY BN TnnU 8B RKCORD, THURSDAY, M *th 5, t991 • D a v i e C o u n t y B a s k e t b a l l 'i U p m m ^ f l i p g i-*fi'Vv<fo w /:*M ,;e A * C o l e m a n , S o p h s L e a d W a y What would the boys basketball leam be withoutBubba Coleman? ' WhatwouM the girls team do without its sophomores? ' You can guess tyjust looking at tie statistics’. Coleman kads four of the six categories aftcr 22 games. Sophomores lead in five of the six. BASKETBALL STATISTICS (After 22 Games) BOYS Scoring Ptayer Pts.Avg. Bubba Coleman 314 14.3 Tyrone Martin 248 11.8 CMp Carter 169 8.5 Keith Koontz 125 5.7 Brad Van Hoy 105 5.0 Jason Rioe 95 4.3 Jason Pbdps 82 :. 3.7 David Snyder 43 .; 2.9 Paul Wondracek 41 '.V 2.4 Bnd Mecham " / 44 ; 2.1 Mark Wondracek 21 1.2 Bryan Johnson 13 0.7 M *w d h e ;- Mayer Ne.Avg. Tyrone Martin 185 8.8 Chip Carter 110 5.5 Jason Woe 88 4.0 Keith Koonte 82 3.7 gB^M fV^ffflfn .69 : 3.1 Davki Sayder ;44 '..2.9 Jason Pbdps 32 1.5 Brad Van Hoy " " ;:.. 32 1.5 Brad Mecham 27 1.3 V :;;> s W ""AsMs ''Sv- .•::; ' "l .Msjw '..,,.,,. Ne.Avg. , Bubbt Cotenim ■■■■ 121 5.8 Br*dVanHoy , 36 1.8 CMpCwier .'-' .■’■ 32 :■'"■: 1.5 TynneMartin 24 1.2 JasonPheh*23 'i.i <V tih>t ™,; > J ^ f^ .w H *^ ^ "ip lv { fZ-S^SSEs!C '-'rtji^S H s W i j^W:^f{r*-V'.i ■''- V-'’iSi? 'lVi?^.W 'rlW ^ r$ f% 'j' ^ * ;V v 'i^ > -ff8 0 ^ i^ '^ K ^ 9 y;vf.try* sS^sS>^m*- ' i ^ -*-<'*> - - ■ ,-'-.'V;f-. .,,.j^r^^^K _ rr:;> U '*7 i- S :* t ' : " ^ r w ^ W f ^ R P ^ r ^ w i ^ L ^ ^ M ^ M ^ : v ^ w a i ate.'.'i& mBubba Coteman and Bryan Johnson play hard on the court for the Davle County varsity boys (right) and at halftime, so does Kevin Whaten ol the band — with hls guitar.— Photo* by MHn Bamh*dt and Chris MaeMe In the girls stats, only junior Casey Jenkins leads a category, steals with 7<Carrie Brown and Andnea Gentry arel-2 in scoring. Shan non Umtiirger and Gentry are 1-2 in reboun ding. BroWn and Umbergei- are 1-2 in blocked shots. Brown and Gentry are 1-2 in three- pointers.;Gentry leads in assists. Coleman 36, Van Hoy 26, Phelps 9, Carter 7, Johnson l, Martin 2, Johnson 2, Snydcr 1, M. Wontiracek 1. '* GIRLS Scoring PUyer _Pts.Avg. Carrie Brown 277 12.6 Andrea Gentry 276 12.5 Casey Jenkins 135 .6.4 Shannon Umberger 127 5.8 Lori Sluder 103 4.7 April Olpihant 91 4.1 Kristin Hinshaw 48 2.5 Sandra GaUiher 26 1.9 Dot Spaugh 15 0.9 Christy Kenney 6 0.5 Jenny Marion 5 0.4 Emily King 4 '0.3 Rebounding PUyer No.• Avg. Shannon Umberger 209 9.5 Andrea Gentry 107 4.9 April Oliphant 106 4.8 Carrie Brown 95 , 4.3 Casey Jenkins 59 2.8 Kristin Hinshaw 44 2.3 Lori Sluder ■'■ 48 .■■;.: 2.2 Ssndn GaUiher 27 1.9 Christy Hendrix 24 1.8 P U ytr Andrea Gentry ,Caw>!jetikins . Lori Sluder , Carrie Brown •No:1 58 49 24 24 Avg. 2.8 2.7 1.2 1.2 SMnb Cokman 81, Van Hoy 27, Martin 26, Johnson 16, Carter 16, Phclpi 14, Koontz 12, Mecham 9, P. Woodracek 9, Rice 8. BtakcdShoU Martin 18, Rice 16, Koonte 10, Mecham8, Snyder 8, Cokman 7, P. Woodracek 6, Carter 1 5, Phefci4. ■ ,.-jJ U-Tkrw-PoMera ■ Btocked Shoto Brow'n25, Umberger 16, Marion 9, Gentry 7, Oliphant 3. V-:V . ; Steab ; Jenkins 74, Umberger 71, Brown 71, Gen- try 62,ISIuder 37, OUphant25, Spaugh 19, Hin- ;shaw )3^|y ' i - ‘.':„i .':■/;,;-,', .;.: <-; i Three-Fointers . Gentry2l, Brown,18, Jenkins 10, Sluder4. .._„,. shouM paint yournouse in the winter. ; Okay.evenwffadmltft.Thercapeakxofgeateeasonstowbhforwanner.. - . weather,butpatad^bn'toneofd*mWswhywe'rcfeaturingUto ' H S B kwesipdKSofttwyearonquaUgrWeriorPtosbuigh"Pynts-.ri0 itnow. U U U Soget6orowfrhnowwhBeyoucangettonsakUnkssthtesummer, o J ^ S S T ” , you'drathawo*onyourtrUnthanwxkonyourtan. iw juioi^pkrnn.. Pittsburgh* Paints. The CoUm YouLoveFot The Peopk You Love.' i I W — ^ . uiteriorW aUandTrimLatex •>*. . ^ M # . Seml-Gk>ss LatexC eU ingR U nt. ^ ~---------- P •Useon a ■-..:■ ’I ^ 1- uittrior \ :,'-':■;■•: WaU&Trim FbtUtfex•Coes on>asy •Soap and watcrckan*up 8tock' c*ien ■ . . Gal. •For use on moa tourtor surfaces<Exceflent soubbabWty,Easytoappty SteckCoton Ktichen,Bath4tTrim UtexSemVCtosa •Recotnmcndcd for N jh wcar* Mghhumidtiyareai ' •Easytodean . SMtkCcton GaI. .162 8h<Hk 8lra*t ‘ ■: | ;.v," M0 cttylJto7 : - 't I 1 ■U ttW H ««ffP U M.„ es4-ai67 DAVm C<HJNTY ENTE*PMSE 8ECO to, THURSDAY, M arthS / IW2^-7B S p r i n g S p o r t s S t a r t i n g U p -V"--vit ' v , . paseballTeam HasHolesToFIII »:- '^;.i.- j. . :. ' • ' ' j $ p r i n g S p o r t s B e g i n P r a c t i c e S>Ronnk GaUad*r fl|vle County Entwpriw-Record : * : ',-. " .'•-J fit's raining, it mustbetimefi>r feingspotts. *w*And nun is the only thing Davie fllg h basebaH coach David Hunt <am count on so far. •: - ‘We have a lot of hoks to fill,'' said Hunt, whose War Eagte team won its fourth Central Piedmont Conference championship in five years last season. “ At this point, I have no way of knowing what we have." : 'A !I of the spring sports have started practicing and are fighting mt4hows and bad weather. '• ‘We're still waiting on the basketball pUyers," Hunt said. "We haven't used fltich Park) because of the rain." Besebati Practke A total of 38 signed up for baseball and Hunt w ill have a cou ple ofcuts to get the roster down before first scrimmage March 4 at South Iredell. A home scrimmage is scheduled for March 13 against Hast Rowan. Davie opens the regular season March 17 at North Davidson. “ So far, we're running a lot of drills," Hunt said. “ The final cuts won't be until the basketball pUyers gel out here and are given achance.” .'; Pitching w ill be a key as seniors Efic PresneU and Jason Homejoui Juaiors Darby Correll, Keith Kdont2 and Marcus King. .T{Denny Key, a former Davie father and now a minor leaguer in jfc,Ctevetind hdians organization, ^beeowortingwiththepitchcra. 2>"Iaitedhimtoipendsomctimc *fith Darby,"Huntsaid. “ There u"some resemblence between the f* o ." ' VOn thejunior high level, South roach Grimes Parker and Sam Beck both said their schedules may change. !':"T here may be a lot of doubleheaders," Parker said. ' "We have a full month before we'start," he continued. “ I'm cut- bpg to 15 but right now, it's way ^ d early to tell what I have." " Beck welcomed 38 for tryouts for North Davie baseball and said he wiU cut down to 17. TnekPractice Davie boys track coach Cary Powers and girls coach Tim Shuford said they are very pleas ed with the tumout. Twenty girls showed and 35 boys signed up. Shuford coached boys track at WestRowanfiveyearsbutsaidthe numbers were always low. "This is a real good turnout," he said, “and there is a Iol of enthusiasm. These kids reaUy wam to be out here." Powers coached Davie's girU Ust season but takes over the boys from the now*parted Marty Hemric, who went to MooresvUle. "There’s 25 out here now and ,we're waiting for the basketbaU .v players and wrestlers," he said, i; “ We've only been out a few days £ but we"rc working on getting in , shape and getting the soreness out." Powers and Shuford are currently ( evaluating times in the running,, events andwill concentrate ontheti field events later. Both are reaping the benefits of good junior high programs. "Therearealotofsophomoits out here,” Powers said. “ It gives us an opportunity to try different things." "Shuford, working with the shot put and discus events during a re-, cent practice, added, "It's the first time for a lot of these kids and they’ve never been taught correct ly. We want to make sure that they don't pick up any bad habits ear ly ." As hlgh as the numbers are at the high school, they’ll beeven higher at the twojunior highs, when prac tice starts. At South Davie, Sheila Tribble and JeffEnniswiU again coach the girls and boys while North wiU see George Newman and Carol Cozart leading the defending North Pied mont Conference champion Wildcats. The high school w ill begin its season March 17 at North David son. Thejunior highs get underway; April 10. i O thtr Sports Girls soccer, gMs softbaU, golf,; tennis and volleyball are also underway: • Pete Gustafson finally got the cheerleaders out to practice Ust! week, increasing his numbers,, which were44at the beginning of practice. Basketbati ptoyers wUI join him perhaps as soon as the middle of next week. Gustafson had hls team going through game situations last week1 in preparation for his first match, > March 23 at home against North: Iredell. • Randall Ward had 16 show up; for golf. His season begins March I *12 against Saiubury at Twin' Cedars.• There w ill be two boys tennls; teams competing this spring:i Georgia Amos wiU coKh the South i Davie team while the high school! w ill have to wait on their coach. Angie larvis is taking over Marion Pitts but is currently still involved as coach of the varsity girls basket ball teams. :,‘ The high school begins March; 16 at home against West !redeU. ' South’s seaaon startsApriU 13 at'> Southeastern Stokes. • Davie's giris softbaU team wiU begin with a scrimmage against’ Surry Central at home March 10. The first reguUr seaaoo game is March 16 M West bedeU' . • North Devie’s RoverdaJarvis and South’a Becky MUler .wiU',i coech the junior hlgh voUeybaU teams. That season begins March . .5. ., Jason McCray (left) and Scott Whitaker practice a drill during baseball practice. Davie County soccer playera go through a hard practice last week at Mocksvllle Middle School. — Photos by Ronnle Gallagher t : Follow Spring Sports Here tt u U U S O N COUNTY C O M M ISSIO N ER f t NlaM M n *m BMw n M k * W < M l ta o v * M M ta W *ht, ftQ « fc pM ta0M fc p rto p d b M M M iM kt o b M M n n M M M ^ktfMywv o y M M M M b H A N D L E S A N Y T f f l N Q T H A T C R O P S , U P . AM M sK**btafttotttoM TC ffc* ilM » « ttte * M M « r* v * m fc | » *mm? Npr MMn> ..'•, Man y*ih w ,ca if*, qm> h * m , * M h t t w M ik M i Kubota, FARM EQUIPMENTIM Wwl * PwhH %H#TUsln|Ww, NC | CtouieWnkt’Owmr t*m|fH> f9f+iM '-;/',V;,^;' 'ChU*' W k"*. Ford New Holland LUBRICANTS S A V E «5M ? r . S A V E 1 0 % On All :■ n L T i* S MID SOUTH 1 « at Wabb Road (Extt 70) Between Salisbury * Kannapolis l-M M 44-3673 Slmpliaity wasttwexpens8 The S im p lic ity R.I. C la ssic. Mow ju s t S1599. . "', ; Now you can afford the best...a Simplicity RT. Cbssic for: ’under $1600. It has a 36" free-floating mower deck, the highest quality parti and components, a 12 hp Briggs 6t Stratton VC ‘ , engine, smooth gear or optional hydrostatic tninsmissiqn, and a iight 24” turning radius. , 1 ;-,i ,,,v :,u -t. Get the most for your money with a long-bsting Simpucily RT. Classic. • 01992 Simt>licMy NUnulKlutiim. Inc, W a a ta m J U rto i3N LewkvHto^mmoroR9^d,LewrtavWe ,HoyttiW M ortW i H Set'7M41M - 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAV, Mireh S,19M Davie’s JVGirlsWlnAnother CPC Championship P a r k l a n d V i c t o r y T i e s D a v i e , ; D u d l e y W i t h 1 2 - 2 R e c o r d s •*D avie: County's jayvce girts . coach Sherrie Myers knew she had ,.''a challenge going into the final :.rcgular season game with Parkland ,last week. And it wasn't beating the ■ Mustangs. : • ,i>' lt was finding outjusl where the War Eagles finished in the standings. , ",'.;-A 30-point win over Parkland ' ieft Davtewith a 12-2 Central Pied- ''montConferencemarkandal7-3 ■' overall record. But what Myers wanted to know was how Dudley ,,fared in itsfinal week. ,V;She called the school several times to find out and no one seem ed to know. Finally, Monday , night, word came. Dudley, who ■ had split wiih the War Eagles, had . lost two games in the conference. >:-D avie was jayvee girls cham- :;;pkms — again. ;■•: j It was the foutth time in six years ;'-diat Davie has won the jayvee ti- ;":tJc, Myers is also the fourth coach l=Hendrix Still to win, following AiIeen Steelman, John Bulllns and Laddln Lakey. No Letdown Although Davie had destroyed hapless Parkland in their first meeting, Myers wanted to make sure her girls did not overlook the Mustangs.“ They knew we couldn’t take anybody lightly. We had to have this game,Myers said. “ We still didn’t know whether we were go ing for first or second but I didri*t1 want to lose. “ We had a good attitude all season and everyone worked hard,” she said. "Everyone kept togeUier." Notes: *Theboyswere6-8intheCPC. • Parkland boys finished .the CPC season at 12-2. • Davie’s girls split with Parkland but were upset by Reynolds. “ That loss may have cost us thc championship," said Myers. MW The |ayvee glrls had fun on the court winning the Central Pledmonl title (left), while the cheerieadera had fun on the sidelines. fflKtlng 1 j£ ; As far as baseball at Campbell : KUniversity, nothing has changed ; ;:-sjnce last year. :Ki,TheCamels ; p ire still losing ;I.'in d former .;rpavie County X.starJ.C. Hcn- :cd rix is still :Chitting. > r.j:F irst, the ; >:good part. ',X'. H e n d rix, :.who was „ . .--fourth in the Hendrix r;nation in hitting Ust season, boom- -;ed five home runs In his first four -*games. After 11 games, he is hit- ;Sfing .349. | iC o lle g e R e p o r t >M n a thrce-game set against i;Uiberty University, Campbell won, :;a ll ‘three as Hendrix hit three ^homers and two doubles. He was >6-for-9 in the scries. He is also only -five away firom setting the school -rccord for carccr doubles. -;IH e had two homers in a !7-6 win :bvcr Jacksonville. -:-'A fte r 10 games, Hcndrix was -:f5-oM 3. ^;vNow, forthe bad part. CampbeU ^,was only 5-6 after the first 10 :*games. >*Xher Local Prospects X : Dennis Brinson, who started at -;2shortstop for the Mocksville >Xegion last season, is also on the >'Campbcll roster but has seen >limited action. v.; He got the first hit of his coUege ^icareer in a 3-2 loss to Eckerd. He ^ £*d an RBI single as a pinch hltter. 'V :H e has also given up his short- -stop position. He is nowa left- ' vfie(der. He has phyed in three full ;<amesandislK)f-13ontheseason. ;,;'O ther notes: ;;1;> Brocke Walker is phying on jfte Wake Forest University team. ^ •:» Tony Renegar is no longer >>ith the Catawba basebaU team. ? ;: • Man Marion is starting his :'.*ophomore season with Pfeiffer. ’ > ;; > Chad Greene and Jack Kimel •iy e pUyiag for Western Carolina’s , ^ 6asebaU ^team. Kimel is a senior 5ihd Oreene a'frtthman. :;v » Chad Triple*t is starting for the 2$ast Carolina Pirates. :\y /tfu r}to WCU ^;;.N ext seaion, Westem Carolina •• JJniveraity wiU feature two footbaU "iU yers from Yadkin County in ".iyorbush's Oreene and SUumount’s mpy WaUter, who recently sign- . wiUithe Catamounts. tj<W alker said Western is planning ifo play him at strong safety, even ;ltiiough he was the Northwest Con- &ference's Defensive Player of the "•KYcar inl991 as a linebacker. yB row n Wtoe •;<• Debbie' Brown won her first tfsingteamtfdi of thespring recently S fo r Meredith College in Raleigh, i< l Brown, a freshman, won a M , ;;<frO match"against Greensboro $ P o lle y z ^ ' -1. . .. . . Members of the North Davie cheerieadlng squad are (Front row, from toft): Coach Janet Bames, chief Jennifer Hardlster, cochlef Carmen Cornatzer, Coach Julie Drake. (Second i row): Wendi Mlckles, Shannon Allen, Mellssa Woolrldge, Jane Barnette and Alllson Bowden. fThlrd row): Melanie. McDowell, Cara Hansen,Krlstln Miller, Eleanor Balley and Glnny Leonard. (Not pictured): mascot Brooke Whitley. North Cheerleaders Tops InConference The North Davie boys and girls basketball teams were the power of the North Piedmont Conference regular season while the boys also won the tournament. The Wildcat cheerleaders didn't want to be outdone. During the recent North Piedmont Conference tournament, five cheerleading squadis competed for the cheerleading championship with North sweeping the honors. Wake Forest University checrieadersjudged the competi tion between North and South Davie, Woodward, Chestnut Grove and Southeast Stokes. Each cheerleading team was judged in routines, dances and synchronization. North Davie, coached by Janet Bames and IuUe Drake, ran away from the competition. Out of 300 possible points, the Wildcats scored an almost perfect 291. South Davie, coached by Ann Smith, ako competed. Team mebers for South include: Joanna Bobbitt, Monica Cooper, Anita Crotts, Jennifer Garnett, Heather Henderson, Terra Johnson, Katie Riddle,' Angie Roberson and Anna Wall. A reyou 1’ ) / 65 years old? Eligible for Medicare Parts A & B? Con<used about the riew standardized . Medicare Supplement Insurance? Contaci the experts today! Call John Wood at Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. 6344>281 4Mf ■ K 8 » : Champions Beat JV Boys Last season. Parkland came in to Davie County for its regular season jayvce boys basketball final. The Mustangs were struggling and Davic was fighting for the Central Piedmont Conference championship. Davie won big. A year later, when Ue two teams met, lhe roles were reversed. Parkland was this year's champion after disposing of a hot Davie team, 72-60. “ I can see why they won the conference," said Davie coach Mike Dinkins. "They’re teal quick and have the best big man I've seen since I started coachingjayvee.” Davie finished strong, however. Thc loss to Parkland was only the second in the last eight games for the War Eagles as lhcy finished 11-9. Boys Low Dinklns knew where to look when describing his team’s loss to Parkland. Free throw shooting. Parkland was 24n)f-38 from the foul line. The Mustangs missed twice as many free throws as Davie attempted. Davie hit 83 percent hut that didn't mean much considering the total was 5K>f-6. " I guess it’s a pretty good assumption that Parkland won the game on the foul line," Dinkins said. Davie still cut the lead from 14 to five late in tfre game but missed layups hurt Davie's chances. Brent Cassidy led Davie with 15 points and Mamic Lewis had 11. 'QeraM Roberts (23) helped Davie's JV boys to a winning record. — Photo by RoMn Ferguwon Parris Wilson and Gerald Roberts each scored ntae and Chad Alex ander had seven. Corey Deese finished with five. 135 S. Salisbury St. MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 FARM OR CONSTRUCTION JO B SITE TO UG H F O R D 3 4 5 C lMhntrlal Tractor Loader RentdiRwrtafcPuri*aw AvaHaWe IK!Ilil S2-N* HofW Power, 3,000 lb. LoMkr LHt CqMClty, % yd. Buetot, H.D.3 pt.Hltch, Ind. PowwT*eOM ,6X4 TranwnMon,2Poat R.O.P.S. U lt * t t ,000 rd U S 4 V E * 8 ,1 0 0 W e0nfrHeve70tTheee UnNaAtnMMe At Thew ; Prtees. Huny In . Todayl Don't Loee 0ut On T h e w 8 w ln g s .__ Whston 1-800-231-7001 ; ^19) 744^000 3W5 PMnon Aw., W hwtohS**PHw.i2) I OpMp^- QMWVl fihRiMfH W K M .W .7 M N H M h M l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERFMSE RECORD, THLRSDAY, March J,.1992-9B AtCooleemee ;> T h e ModoviUe/Davie Parks and ;:Rccreation Department w ill host • ;the Junior High Boys sialc baskct- !'>all toumament March 5-7 oi i:Coolcemee Gymnasium. ' Davie plays Thursday at 7 p.m. 2 against Burke Counly. | NatiOMl tlgm ip> |i*T h e ' Davie National Little J- to g u c w ill begin signups for boys j.t>aseball and girls softball at i#ocfavUleBemcntaty School and ^ooIeemcc Elementary School on I j 6e following dales: t;I« Saturday, March 7: 10 a.m. .> til l2 hoon and from 2 4 p.m. ;• * • Saturday, March 14: 10 a.m. ; until 12 noon and from 24 p.m. ; Youths may also register at the ;M ocksville/Davie Parks and ; Recreation Department on Sanford ;Avcnue from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. ; through March 13. i The registration fee is $20 per I child, includiing insurance. Parent S or guardian must be present to sign • registration. |;'F o r more information, call the > px"rca(io!i department at 634-2325. American *lgnups Davie American Little League signups wiU begin Friday at North Davie Junior High and Shady Grove Elementary School for girls . softball and boys baseball: j ; ; • Friday, Feb. 28: 6-8 p.m. Z*": • Saturday, Feb. 29:10 a.m. un- i-*tU 2 p.m.i»J • Friday, March 6: 6-8 p.m. ;* ; • Saturday,Marrch 7: 10 a.m. ;-until 2 p.m. * t; There w ill be a $25 fee for the ; -f)rst chUd, $20 for the second and •^15 for the third. Youths must bc slx years old "' before Aug. 1, 1992 and no older , than 16 before Aug. 1, 1992. Parents who arc unablc to , register their children on one of the above dates, please contact one of < lhe following: Steve Rldcnhour ■ (998-5094), Gary Hoft (998-2847), ‘ Gary Ervin (998-7719), Jimmy • Sink (463-5940) or Jim Callahan ; (998-2534). j I- Area Sports me made out to the Davie County Rescue Squad, To enter or sponsor, contact Ronnie Couch at Route 7, Box 504, Mockavllle, N.C. 27028 or call Couch at 704492-7368 or Mark Hancock at 284-2209. B e c e e r R e g lttr e tto n ! Y o rtfc W re e U ta g The MocksvUWDavfe Parks and Rccreation Department w ill accept registration for Spring Soccer through Feb. 28. The program is for girls and boys injunior high and sixth grade. The leagues w ill begin at me end of March and games w ill be played at Pinebrook Elcmcntary and Mocksville Mid dle School. There w ill be a $20 registration fee, which includes a shirt. -;Forms can be tumcd into the rec office on Sanford Avenue between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. They can ako be mailed toJoe Boyette, 171 Cle ment Street, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. Boyette can also be reach ed by phone at 634-2325 (day) or 634-3877 (night). B e n e fK O o lf The Davie County Rescue Squad is having a benefit golf tournament (two-man captain’s choice) Satur day, April 4 at Twin Cedars Golf Course. Proceeds w ill go toward medical expenses for Randy Foster, who is on a kidney dialysis machine, :i Entry fee is $60. Businesses cah sponsor a hole. A ll donations are tax deductible and checks should Six youth wrestlers won medals in tire John Starky Wrestling ? Championships at West Mecklen burg High School recently. Taking gold medals were Chad Nichols and Adam Sain. Winning silver medals were Patrick bowery, Neil Comatzer and Scott Comatzer. Jacob Gamer won a bronze medal. ■ The next action for the local ;■ wrestlers w ill be March 7 at Salnt Stephens High School. Weigh-ins 1 are 7:45-8:45 a.m. M w M N C k R w i The fifth annual Shamrock Run w ill begin at Saint Francis Catholic Church March 21 at 9 a.m. Runners w ill compete in a lO-K and 5-K ran, as weU as a 5-K watt. The certified course starts at the 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 the Davie Family YMCA. The fee is $10, which includes a shirt and refreshments. Trophies w ill be given to the top three finishers in each age category, as weU as an overall male > and female winner. Prizes w ill also be given. r, Organizers expect to exceed the number of entrants of last year, when 148 runners participated. For more Information, call 634-2973 or 634-1124. H e n w te B m k e t M I The MocksvUle/Davk Parks and Rccreation Department has orgariz- cd three tripa to Charlotte to see the Homets play. A fee of$15 w ill In clude ticket and transportation. The games arc: • March 30: Hornets vs. Orlando. • A p ril 15: Hornets vs. Cleveland. 8 p e e la l O ly m p ic s The Davte County Special Olym pics w ill have basketball practice at Mocksville Elementary School from 4:304 p.m. every Tuesday. M H m Cemp F o o tb a llC a m p The l4th annual Btyan Adrian Summer Basketball Camp Is now taking registration for boys and girls ages 5-18. There are day and night camps available. .. Locations w ill be in Winston- Salem, Charlotte, Kannapolis, Greensboro and Wingate. Included on the camp staffers this year are Tom Guglioita, Chris tian Laettner, Eric Montross, Bob by Hurley, George Lynch, Hubert Davis, Grant H lfl, Derrick Phelps and Ttromas H ill. For a brochure, call 704-372-3236. M a e H ic k o ry The Lone Hickory Recreation Department Is having plans for summer softball leagues. Any team (men, women or church co4d) interested in ptoying should call 919463-2439, 468-8449,463-2449 or 463-5264. /The annual Davie County Football Camp is scheduled for Jubc 8-10 at Davie High School/ The camp runs 3W hours pcr day. From9a.m. until 12:30p,m., the camp w ill work with 4-5-6 graders. From 1:30-5 p.m., the camp w ill work with 7 * 9 graders. The cost is $45, which Includes insurance, War Eagle t-shirt and supplies used at the camp. Campers must bring t-shirt, shorts, socks, tennis shoes and football shoes. They must have proof of a physical taken within a year of the camp date. Davie High coaches w ill instruct the campers, as well as coaches from Wingate, Catawba, Lenoir- Rhyne, Lees McRae and Elon/ For more information, call hcdd coach Randall Ward at 634-3464. J Q u a litu OldsmobileCudill.ic "Noi Juit • Neme. Our Commilmenl"7 0 4 - 8 7 8 - 9 5 9 3 LOWESTJ VJN0RTHCAR0UNA Home Equity Lines at Prime No Points l( you are not getting the towest rete on your current Home Equity Une, SWTTCH to 8ecurtty Bank. II you don t have a Home Equtty line ol credit, tttis la your b tti daal. b> eNher caw * you’ll get the beet rate available ln North Carolina on Home Equity llnee of $30,000 or more. Call the number betow and talk to a Security Banker TOOAYormailtfw ettached coupon. ' | M ^ r ’_ * •-**:- ‘ ’ '1 _- | “ * ” 1: ~ * -. I c*yT_ — _ ^ i:— ... ;— ; ;^ - ^ ^ I Bw'— — 1 *^ '..:— ze— — ' U f EqutiHou*tg Under | .*■• ^ ■• • .«» » i | ™ B «------- t I I ft n6n*nce your prttwtf Home Equtty *w ti prim#, your toUI *ne el crtM mg* tiotta $30,000. not your out#endng bdwce. Nome Equ#y *«•« ol tose tfun $30.000wWorrveiWolPnme*l%APR.CwUfci dowtg cotf mty M knojrr*d RMn w tj*d to chenge. ■ Ctfm*conc*n4noyourPrtm*fUteHofMi ’ Equ*yUne . /j^ V '" y '/;- :■';'. PnBoi2169.aehburiiNC2W46 ,'1; l a n k : MOORESVILLE FORD-MERCURY C L E A N S W E E P USEDLCAR r f i m CHRYStIK L e *A *O N CONV. \ ~ — ‘' . / „ . \ i • Auto» *^ — — • low Miles —— ^ ^ . ^ i • One Owner • leodwj * 9 5 8 6 l W F l$ e X LT LW B M M K t o ^ _ , „ „ ' , ‘ " ° * , 2 Q 8 T , _ . l W C H IV R O L K T C O R S IC A • leoded • Auto • One locol Owner •U 7 7 0 R • All Opllons * 1 7 9 54. i m C R O W N V IC T O R IA I X • One Owner • loo<M • Exlro Cleon•7m OR • 2 1 5 “ IMS CHBVT C<1ft ^ f9 W '4 | CM • Auto : ' *'• ’ m * AM/FM Stereo Long Wheel Bosi • Power SteeringkT: m%tm H = * » 3 9 8 6 CHlYSU* $th AVI. • VB * Auto • One Owner • AU Power : •Sxlro CWone eMysiSeeiOrlve ^ * * * a a a 6 1W 3 C R O W N V IC T O R IA • Aufo • One locol Owner| • Extra low Milei 1 W U N M X lT ^U .i k4 f» ^ nw fiM *Sspd. * ^ - :* | " • / _ _ * t *$ .*. WIndew • M V fM 0B MNMM 664-1233 M W MUSTANO OT ^ f f V ^ '. ! • S-spd .-- • A/C k> • AM/FM Coii. • Run* Cr#qt •MT7 OR • 1 9 1 5 4 1 W 6 C A P R IC I CLASSIC p r r ? r 'ii« i G C S * ^ | * 5 H f O * • One locol Owner ' • Low Mlles $2 2 0 69. 1117 O M C P IC K U P ff, .• V8 • loaded • All Power • Muit See •»177 O R » 1 9 1 6 1 1 « M N IS S A N M A X IM A • 3 6 8 6 Aulo • One Owner PW. Pl • Extra Clean• Must See 1*S7 B R O N C O II *U #W M « W . , , . , , IW«w«U,#w ..t*V*M »2 2 0 * 1 • Auto • V6 • Atr• AM/FM • XlT Pkg. 1M6 JIIP CHIMKKMM • AutO , r— « • 4x4 • PS. A/C• Exlro Cleon m w m 0R MWt45W| *156*Vm. 1N4 LTD. WK)UOHAM m um • Auto •PW .Pl , • Pwr. Seat • AM/FM • One Owner1 • Exlro Cleon 19N RANOVft • AM/FM• Runt Oreot , m%m 0R M»WN *113*V- 1 M * L V N X W A O O N 5 i» £ J B I« « ,fi» A u h >* S T ? ^ - • Soeed Control *ti*,*w%we. M O O R E S V I L L E F O R D - M E R C U R Y 2M-274 N. BROAD ST. • MOORfSVILLE • DLNeVff7 664-1300 ^ ^ S n ^ M M r M v l lle * D e v l4 M n * C o r n e llu s . S fe lw w llle I ";'lW ^D A V g : COUNTV ENTERPWSE KECOBP, THURSDAV, M »n* 5, 1991 T B E L L & H O W A R D C H E V R O L E T - G E O ’S EVERY CAR & TRUCK PRICED PROGRAM CARS - TRUCKS • BLAZERS USED CARS - TRUCKS BLAZERS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE1 LA R G E SELE C TIO N OF w k i __________ „ _ . . . . . ~ _ ^ n T ^ ^ ^ ^ '92 C O N V E R S IO N VANS _ > f i 3 K EVER YTH IN G 4 R ED U C ED ! S T A R T S W E D N E S D A Y . M A R C H 4 m E N D S M O N D A Y , M A R C H 9 ,H I BELL &HOVJ NRD ^ g, Q E 0 ' S ||in U \i A L L R E D U C E D w k '^ * z & s & m m> j i t f ^ s ^ ^ f f i.«.<_ t ■>V ,“‘i & i Hr'i*^i .. .t<e>,>t'-'. -.,"',n^S, 'vti*j5 , '* M ^ t& fc S vV ,t AvAl| AIM I '91CAVAUER I '91 COfWCA IiSSSL I H F * 89 ~WAS*6960 CONVERTIBLE | f f i g U r REDUCED I S f c E S r * * * 5 7 7 0 ^ p * * < a iii 3 i® E * WAS*695089MUSTANQ WAS '7970 87CELEBRuY'MHOWAACCOroUa WAS *10.500L=jwj^.*u, $gggo ’87 BUICK PARK AVE WAS*8980 LoidedwiA ertru, f* F fi7 ALoctfTfKfrln. V O / U UOLDSH UBHO^ y * * 4 9 9 0 WAS*96068CORSICA ,---_ V-6, Clean Car. * 6 6 6 0 WAOONL=calTrade. $gggQV *yL » M *« . * 6 0 6 0 Verv Nice. MustSeelMjry Exfrll WAS'13,900Bt*CKM*KAVE. MUSTSEE! Loe*dwW>#*Vas, . ,..„.,„.,,GM Program Ctr. UKENEWI '91 LUMINA U l|C T CCC| COUPE EURO ™U al 3CCI 91 REGAL BUKK LOADED WTTH EXTRAS! WDODOEOMNI WAS'4400 t t t i g ^ » 3 5 6 0 REDUCED!Very Cwan ST. «710340 '91 LUMINA PROGRAM Euno CAR ETTALTZ WAS '11.500 '91PBKM REDUCED! ^ 91 LUMiNA MUSTSEE!9i LUMiNA REDUCED!WPREM MUSTSEE!Powtr,Sunrad,Local | j Q 4 Q QTrade.OneOwnw. 77P0mUCLEMANS WAS'128088 QRAND AM »1 PRIZMS0 FORD ESCORT WAS ‘7990 S1CAVAUER .Q Q Q ft PROGRAMCAR * 8 9 9 0 11 CAVALIER WJOQRAM CAR WAS *4268 LocaiTnd# n, Rune t A y | iGfeit! * 9 4 4 Auto, Air, P,S., P.B, g g f lg PROGRAM CARVery Nce,Uw Mitos, $fiRAQ V#fyCtow,Loc*ITrsdsAuto., Air, P.S. *90 TOYOTA EXT, CAB.WAS ‘10,900 Loadedwith extra,Auto. tACCC Verv Nk», LocalTfade. *9 0 9 3 WSLVMADO WAS *8900 LONOMOV*6,Ak VwvChen.LocdTrade W4l4LONQ6ED WAS'7988 LocalTnd>. tC J J Q WOU&WAQON UUSTMMONKCARlO WAS*988 UkeNw,MuilSw! J91 CAVALIER LooMTmdf, BED WASS440 MCHEV.1flTON WAS'8988 L ^ d ^ > J L .H E D U = E 04.3Eng TOGO! .Vm, WAS*6968i1250005ERIE3S/4 TOM EXT. CAB $4CCCC MLVKRADO IWjWO DUMN60V4,Mr, M Q A OWMMDMO,#, $ 3 3 4 5 itffW. 1 own*. Loc4 Tmde.HUctfTn*V*yNte.Loctt Trwe, AWFM. P.9 wS*10BLAZER UHQT4.3TAHOE, Loadedwith ^ Z r , Extra*. 10wner. 3CCl i7RAIDER WAS *8900 Uks tow, Vwy Ntee f 7 A y V M W a m WAS*8990LoolTndt,Mry Ctwx VSUMMMNS 2 tNZWh*li4WhMlOmt. *TOVOTA4X4 WAS*8900 V7GMCJWMY VVAS'8900 SoperNioel'TnS. *7888 LoMMOwrw. 84 BLAZER 4x4 WAS'4995 NOW*3988 91 CUSTOMvAN SAVE t o ide#h THOUSANDS! HDOOQECARAVAH M UST 4.3tna,Lowdwm f*P*m? *7888Extras,Muri8M MX*toM**8A r< fS = c& A *:iX 88im m & W M^ d iii 2 TO N ._.. READYTOW1T0NUTMJTY WAS'7770 *6966WDOOGECAAGO WA8'7770 VAHIOw.Uri tc e o o 11Ptr,V0YA0tR WAS'1S.SM M t o t o c M 1 3 8 8 '91 STEP VAN nwCKRMdyFot ThaJobTn*.AwAtCend 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 Dealer No.1$l: /:. : i :-.'w, m Mt waww *u nwwcwi wwci ioo>uc w m <i • 'l 'l rj M ! II ., ()h I A ll K liY A P H t)lN lM I N ! '1 Iy [i U n i t e d W a y Davie Exceeds Goal By Total Of $6 0 , 0 0 0 By Mlke Bamhardt Oavle County Enterprise-Record With the rcccssion going on, the Davie County United Way board of directors set a modest goal for 1991. They wanted $252,000to helparea agencics that provide scrviccs to Davic residents, Injustaboutcveryorca,thcUnitcd Way fund raising drive went better than expected. * A total of$310,447 was raised dur ing the 1991 campaign. . Key people involved in the cam paign werc honored at a banquet last week. “ We couldn’t have done this without a good county and a lot of support ond we thank you,** sa$d Dr. Paul Mighion, vicc president in charge of the fund raising campaign. 4 ‘We feel almost sure that we rais ed the most of our percentage than any county in North Carolina and 1 think Uiat speaks very well of us,” he said. Jim McBride, vicc president in bharge of allocations, said having money in the budget makes the dcci* sions easier. Everyone on the committee has an agency that they are responsible for learning about — whether they challenge the agency's budget or find out how the money is spent. Davie County United Way funds 31 agencics. “ We congratulate you on thejob you arc doing," McBride said to the agency representatives. Then he spoke to those responsible for raising tne money. “ Thank you. It makes thejob easier when you’re sitting on the allocationsctimmittec." Perce Mussclman of Ingersoll- Rand, who was in charge of industrial fund raising effons, said Davic in dustry's led the way — pledging 45 percent of thc total and raising 58 per- ccnt. “ It’s the greatest percentage of incrcasc in North Carolina and wc should be proud of that,” hc said. Carmen Walker recognized schools for United Way pledges. Pam Jewell accepted an award on behalf ofMocksvillc Elementary School for the “ best overall" in school giving. Vernon Dull recognized businesses, giving the corporate and employee awards to Mocksvi)lc Sav ings Bank. They were acccptcd by Sue Hatley and Charles Dunn. “ U's a pleasure to recognize such grcat deeds in the hclpingofothcrs," Dull said. Honored as "100 percent com panies," in which all company employees gave to thc United Way, were: Duke Power, First Union Na tional Bank, Sara Lee Knit Products executives, Sara Lee Narrow Fabrics executives and Sara Lee Distribution executives, Oirl Scouts of Davie County and (hc Davic Family YMCA.j Mark Barklcy acccpted awards for Sara Lee, which was responsible for "loaning" an executive, Mc!za Craven, to help with the Davic fund drive. "Wecouldn'thavedone what wc did without someone to go out and talk to thc pcoplc — and the one who did that is Melza Craven," Mighion said. Martha Ridcnhour acccptcd an award on bcha!f of Lexington Fur niture, which gave 50 cents for every $1 donated by an cmploycc. The company pledge was up 172 pcrccnt over thc previous year. Steve Eaton acccptcd thc award for Jockcy International, which matched cmploycc contributions dollar to dollar. ! Bill Esra acccptcd an award for Lcc Apparel, which had an 120 pcrccnt increase. Additional awards wcnt to Mighion, McBridc (outgoing board member), and past president Lorainc Blackwood, as wcll as United Way staff member Allcn Martin. - Dcnnis Harrington is president of thc 1992 Davic County United Way. United Way award winners Included, from left: outgoing president Loraine Btockwood, i outgoing board member Jlm McBride, Steve Eaton of Jockey, Martha Rldenhour pf Lex- i lngton Furniture, outgoing vice president Paul Mighion, loaned executive Melza Craven| andPerceMusselmanoflngersollRand. } Accepting United Way awards tor Sara Lee, from left: Mark Barkley, Davld Cain, Glen da Angell, Phenica Cleveland and Earl Cressey. P o r k O n D i e t O f E a r ly S e t t le r s Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin Bean ... waa Lorene McKuslck Fowler Fowler-Bean Couple United In Marriage Feb. 21 At Oak Grove - Miss Lorene McKusfck Fowler and Roy Martin Bean were united in mar riage Friday, Feb. 21, at a 7:30 p.m. candlelight service at Oak Grove United Methodisl Church. Officiating at the douMe-ring ceremony was the Rev. Ronakl Mann. ~ The bride was given in marriage by her'mother, Judith B. Fowler and escorted by her grandfather, Loren C.: Bates. Thc bride is a 1991graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Young Children's Learning Center of Mocksville. >The groom is a 1988 graduate of Davie High School and is employed 'by. LigersoU-Rand Portable Com* pfciiorDivisionofM ocksvilk. 'T h c‘ bride wore a floor-length gown of sUkorganza fashioned with a high necUine, bUhop sleeves, Chanttiiy lice bodice and hemline. She wore a white picture hat trimm ed in white satin ribbon. " . Aprogramof wedding music was presented-;by Letty Smith of • * M p c to v m ;.:';r V ..'. '.':'7 '•-'DeW>iek.Shannon,thebride'son- \ iy '^r,i**s m a tro n of honor, ',^ . . - _ v . L . w . , ^ ^ n Bates of Sacramento, Calif., thc bride's aunt. Roy L. Bean served as his son's best man. Ushers were Mike S. Bean and Shane Whitaker. Pat Holder attended the guest register. The wedding was directed by Linda Whitaker. After a short trip, the couple w ill make their home at Route 6, Box 86C , MocksvUle. RebeamU Dtaner Following rehearsal, Dean and Paula Allen, Jessica and Courtney hosted a dinner consisting of grilled steaks, baked potatoes, and dinner salads. The groom's cake was made by Mrs. Kay Bean. Special guests were Mr. Loren C. Bates and Miss Linda M. Bates of Sacramento, Calif. A!so attending were the bride's mother, sister and nephew. ThecoupkchoscthUtimetopre- sent thcic attendants with gifts. .Sbower; On.Suoday, Feb. 9, the bride was honored wlth ;,»••miscellaneous houseboU shower ho4ed,by Kay , Bean, Lfodi Whitaker, SheUa Reavis, 'and Sarah Whltakfr. :' ‘. v-v K By Babs Wilkinson N.C. Dept, of Agriculture , Whcn thc English arrived on thc outcr banks, thc Indians' only domcstic animal was thc dog; however, thcrc was pork to bc had. Thc carly Carolinians bartered for pork with thc Indians, who humcd the wild dcsccndants ofhogs brought to Florida by dc Soto bcforc 1550. Thesc wild tempered bcasts had spread northward in search of foragc because Florida's natural produce never appealed to thcm. ; By thc 1700s thc average Caroli nian and Virginian family would own four or five pigs in addition to chickens and perhaps even a few head of shecp and bcef. What.this mcant was enough surplus to thrust thc South’s cured and pickkd pork into world commerce. Trading ships put in, unloaded, and took on pork. ! Today North Carolina ranks scveMh in pork production across the nation and boasts having thc largest hog farm in the country. Production has come a long way in the last 200 years. Today, the fear of trichinosis is unfounded. With improvements in feeding and sanitary practice, irichinosis has been virtually wiped tiut. :j Versatility is one way to describe today's “ Other White Meat". No matter what thc occasion, formal or informal, quick or involved, you can always count on frcsh pork. In fact, thcrc arc almost 100 different frcsh pork cuts onc can get at thc mcat countcr byjust knowing what to ask for. Regardless of which cut you ask for, rcmcmbcr not to ovcr cook your meat. When preparing, an internal temperature of 170 degrees is recom mended. This w ill insure that your meat is done as wcll as juicy and flavorful on thc inside. Thc follow ing rccipcs arc somc you'll cnjoy ovcr and ovcr again when you want to gct in and out of thc kitchen in a hurry.Barbecued Pork Cbops 4 ('v6-inch thick) pork chops Vi cup chopped onion U cup firmly packed brown sugar U cup catsup U cup vinegar % cup water I tablespoon Worcestershire sauce ltcaspoon salt 1 teaspoon paprika '4 teaspoon pepper Pfacc pctfk chtys in a 9-inch square baking dish. Combine remaining in gredients; mix well, and pour over chops. Bake at 300 degrees for i hour. Yield: 4 servings. Chine*e Spanribe 5 pounds spareribs U cUp choppcd onion 2 cloves gariic, minccd 1 (10-ouncc)jar plumjclly 'A cup soy sauce U cup dark com synip 2 teaspoons ground ginger \ crcam, water, sugar, and seasonings; stir into sausagc mixture. Gcntly stir in noodlcs. Cover and simmer about 30 minutes or until noodles are tender, stirring occasionally. Yield: 4 to 6 servings. Cut ribs into serving-size pieces; placc in]a 13x9x2 inch baking dish. Combine remaining ingredients in a saucepan, and bring to a boil. Remove from heat, and pour ovcr ribs. Cover and refrigerate 2 hours. Bake ribs, covered, at 350 degrees about 2 hours turning halfway throughjtbaking. Yield: about 6 servings,1’ Sausage StroganofT 1 poued pork sausage 1 cup finely chopped onion I cup fincIy chop$*d green pepper 1 (16';6unce) can tomatoes I (8 ounce) carton sour cream 1 cup'watcr 1 tablespoon sugar2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon chili powder 1 (8 ounce) package narrow egg noodles. In a krge skiUet, combine sausage, onion, and green pepper;"cook over medium heal until sausage is brown and onioo is tender; drain off pan drippings. Combine tomatoes, sour H e r 1 6 t h b i r t h d a y c a m e s l o w l y Dolly Riddle's birthday card congratulated her for reaching • “ Sweet 16." \ It was from her son. Her 38*yearold son. He didn’t make a mistake. And it was no joke. Saturday was heractual 16th ',1 birthday. Dolly Riddle o f the YadkinValleycommunityhas twosons-bothmtheir30's. _ And her husband, Lawrence "Pete" Riddle, has ahead of - gray hair. But she has heldomq"her • youth. , :-";'- . A leap year baby, she was < bomFeb.29. ., ,;,Vf B r o o k s - S m it h C o u p le M a r r ie d Groomsmen wcrc Jimmy Slye of MocksviMe and Brian VeiUU of. Slanlcyvillc. A ll ceremonial muiic w«s provid ed by Scon Frye and vocal* by the Rev. Micheal and Jeaee McDtnicl. Preaidlng at ths guest regUter was LisaTrivettc.Arcccptionwaihcldfollowingthe wedding ceremony at thc B.C. Brock Center. Servers wcre Amy Myers of 1 Angie Brooks of Lewisville and Jody Smith of Mocksville exchang ed vows Saturday, Fcb. 15, at Calvary Baptist Church. The Rev. Jlm Gryder officiated.• Thc bridc is toe daughter of Dorin- da Estcs of LewisviUe and Ben Brooks of Hickory. She Is a 1991 graduate of West FocsyUi High School and Is employedby Dr. Hauck Medford, DDS in WJnston- Salem. Her position Is a den- UU/surglcalastistonl, „ .__ ._.., - .iThc bridegroom 1« thc son ofJoe Lewisville; M clisia C ite r.o f andRu(hSmithofMocksvillc.Hcii Mocksville, , C rlis y C o u c h o f a| 1985 graduate of Davic High MocksvUle and Bctty Latiunlt, aunt i School, Heisemploycdbyti>cN,C. ofthegroom, "' ’;.; ‘ "’ ■: tkpenmcntofCorrectlonsasacor- The guesu were *rved weddtog., rectlonal officer.: \ v , cake,'tninta, nuti, and puacb, ;|^cneeVestol,slsicrofthebride, ^ --.- crvcd as thc niald of honor. The. wcdding'wudtacted by, Ne!lie Couch and Cathy McCulUh.served as the mald ofhonor. - Neitie voucnanuuuny » « » « * . .'--,v<s6ty , • s ^ n '^ i& r j22i . « ^ . 1^ ijJw Sm #k fiMher o ftt» ;irb o m ,-fc ;iT h e c ^ ;U M ^ w ^ . 9 ^ | ^ ^ ^ ; ^ ^ ^ j ^ j servdd as bett man,- ; .:jMockavUk: ' ^ 1 11 * ^ * 1 ... SW WW ^ > fl* ^ 2C-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, M irth 5, 1992 Keaton-Spaugh Engagement Announced . Char)ic F. Kcaton Sr. and Mrs. Linda S. Keaton of Bolivia announce the engagement of thcir daughter, Linda Faye Kcaton, to Caspcr Gray Spaugh of Mocksvilte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy E. Spaugh of Mocksville. - The bride<lect is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Grown Wood.Spaugh is a graduate ofDavie High School and is also employed by Crown Wood. The wedding is planned for April 25 at the home ofthc groom’s parents. McBride-Harris Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Donald McBride of Route 8, Mocksville announce the engagement of thcir daughter, Donna Sue, to Lemuel Rcx Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Harris of Mocksville. The bride^lect is a 1991 graduate ofDavie High School. She is employed by Crown Wood Products in Mocksville. Harris is a 1986 graduate of Davie High School. Hc is employed by Food Lion in Mocksville. The wedding is planned for April 18 at Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville. Davie Couple Celebrates | 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mabe of Route 3, Mocksville, celebrated thdr 50th wedding anniversary Saturday, Feb. 29, with a dinner in thcir honor at the Western Steer Restaurant in Mocksville. Hosts were the couple's sons, Ray and Ken Mabe and their families. The couple was married Feb. 28, 1942, in Advance. Bingo Prizes Won At Fork ■■ Group Hears About TaxHelp Club Learns Crime Safety Tips BfrLlbSata C|ub Reporter >Tbe Duene Foster Christian Senior Citizens met Feb. 25 at Oak Grove fellowship hall. There were 21 members and three visitors present. ;PresidentJohn FrankJarviscalled the meeting to order and Paul Allen lcd in prayer. The Rev. Lester Kcaton gave the devotions. Louise Stroud reminded the group of the income tax help that is available to senior citizens on Fridays at the senior center. Marie Miller explained about the senior citizens spring vacation trip to Wildwood, N.J., May 4*8. For more information call Marie at (919) 998-3260. The group played bingo. The Rev. Ronald Mann dismissed with prayer. Twenty members had lunch at “ C’s” . The Cookemcc Senior Citizens met Feb. 24 at the First Baptist Church fellowship hall. The meeting was called to order by the president. The group sang “ When We Walk With The Lord.M The roll was answered by 35 members, one new member and one visitor. The Rev. Hal Varner from the Liberty*Concord Methodist Charge had the devotions. His text was taken from the 139th Psalm. Four members having birthdays were recognized, the oldest being 87. Coolecmec Police Chief Mat Dillion gave a program, "Older Adults, Crime And The Fear Of Crime.” There will be a poor man's dinner at the next meeting on March 19. The group sang the club song before adjourning. By Margaret Potts Club Reporter Fork Senior Citizens met Feb. 26 at Fork Civic Center. There were 30 members and two visitors present. The Rev. Kenneth Evans returned thanks before the meal. Ruth Bamey had charge of the devotions and prayer. Roll was called by the secretary, Margaret Potts, who read the minutes. In absence of the treasurer, G.L. Owens, Frances Jarvis gave the treasurer's report. Maxine Correll gave the sunshine report. “ Happy Birthday" was sung to Maxine Correll, Clara Mae Foster, Harvey Gobble and Jessie Gobble. Winners of the door prizes were Sadie Rice and Harvey Gobble.- The May Fest will be May 2; The_ dub was asked for a$10 door prize. It was reported that Edna Hendrix was in the hospital. ;"’• Helen Gustavson volunteered to bring next month's coverall bingo Clara Mac Foster had charge of the games and several prizes were won. Members played coverall bingo with Harvey Gobble winning the $4 prize. Several more games of bingo y!tjt played with the following as winners: Sarah Reece, Hazel Gobble, Vivian Bames, and Ruth Bamey. -.- ; SECTIONAL SOFA R E C L IN IN G S O F A S A L E Come by today. We have a large selection of reclining sofa's. They will fully recline just 5" from the wall. We have several styles and colors Quasar All-Chonnel Coble-Reody Video Cassette Recorder fq u a s a rRecline By Futuristic SAVE M00 THIS WEEK 18.2 CU. FT. NO-FROSTOn Screen ™ l0 3 Menu • Textured Steel Door Adjustable Shelves 2 Vegetable Bins REFRIGERATOR.' M-",ed Door Shelves 2 Dairy Compartments Ice Trays Energy Saver Switch • Reversible Doors A ll re c lln ln g sofa and re c lln e r M tft are 33% B Remotei*Stereo Sleep Timer ONLY ’ 569!? WE SERVICE WHflT WE SELL Bn SpriM ft MeHrai SALE * t e Crosley 178 Channel 'Capacity On Screen WE SERVICE WHflT WE SELL AM/rM STEREO 2 SPEAKERS 25"NOWONLY ’664”PHONO GRAPH REMOTE CONTROL Stereo Remote DOUkE CASSETTE DECK100% Solid State S e t e l l l t s S e l e 1 0 F t. A lum inum D M i W106Rw*wrtPoehkxw #'4'D*iodwAIIBulK Into One UnW. Come ty Te*v For A rm Wood M room l i H I F i * N ow O flty * y y 5 * * ZENITH A M /F M , , . ^ Clock Radio t i f ^ plus tax Thif Pric# te lnatalM i>owntown Mo(l<•>v111 u, NC M o c k s v ille F u r n i t u r e b* A p p lia n c e , In c . fRtl DtUVHiY 6 3 4 -5 8 1 2 6 3 4 2 2 5 0 &;*> S s i DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M srth 5 ,19M-3C New Arrivals CLEARY Brian tod Cynthia Clcary and Joshua announce the birth of o daughter and sister, Katclyn Rotemary Cleary, on Feb. 19 at Hoots, Memorial Hospital ln Yadklnvltle. Shewelghed 7 lbs. 1 oz, and was 19K inches long. Maternal grandparents arc David and Mary Clcary of Courtney, Patema] grandparents arc Dale and Llnda Edwards of Mocksvillc. Matemal great*grandparcnts arc Flora Cleary of Mocksville and Stelia Murphy of Courtney. Paternal great-grandparents arc Gladys Davis of Mocksvillc and Melvin and Rosc Mycrs of Mocksvillc. Paternal grcat-grcat-grandparents arc Hiram and Mary Dodson of Hlllsbourgh. She is a fifth generation of girls. FEREBEE Kathy and Kenneth Fcrebee an nounce the birth of a daughter, Kristin Leigh Ferebee, at 7:57 p.m. Feb. 23. ‘She weighed 8 lbs. 11 'h oz and has a brother, Collin Lee Fcrebee, Vh. Matemal grandparents arc Betty and Bill Messick of Lcnoir. Paternal grandparents are Bonnie and Wayne Ferebee of Mocksville. HlATT Pati Hep!er and Kcith Hiatt of Mocksville announce the birth of their*first child, a girl, Kora Evc Hiatt, Feb. 18. The baby weighed 5 lbs. 7 ozs. and was 18V6 lnchcs in length. Matcmal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Hepler Sr. of Mocksville. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Etta H. Ellis of Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Hiatt of Mt. Airy. L e d f o r d - C o r n a t z e r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d . Mr. and Mrs. Jcrry Pattcrson Ledford of Shelby announce the cngage- . ment of their daughter, Carol Ann, to Jeffrey Lynn Comatzcr, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Comatzcr of Coo!ecmee. .. The bride^!ect is a graduate of Shelby High and attended N.C. State . University and Idaho University. She is a graduate of the University of N.C. at Charlotte and is a registered nursc in the operating room at Carolinas Medical Center in Charlotte. •The groonvclcct is a graduate ofDavie High, Chowan Jr. College, and Appalachian State University. He tsanestimator with Saussy Construction Company in Charlotte. The wedding is planned forJune 20at Second Baptist Church in Shelby. Wallaces Honored A m o s - L i n d b l a d e E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Amos of Cooleemee announce U* engagement ftheir daughter, Angela Jilt Amos, to Philip Victor Lindblade, son of Mr. hd Mrs. Paul V. Lindblade of Schulenburg, Texai. lThe bridMicct h a graduate of Davie High School, fte University of lorth Carolina at Wilmington, and thc University of South Carolina. She i thc assistant women’s basketball coach at Rice University, Houston, fundblade is a graduate ofTcxas A&M. He is employed by Ccntcrlinc 5eophysics and has a computer company in Stafford, Tcxas. I The wedding is planned for April 25 at St. John’s Methodist Church, iichmond, Texas. D a n a Club Has Party • Jerry and Brenda Wallace have been selected as the volunteers ofthe year at thc Davic Correctional Center. ^*M r. and Mrs. Wallace have been ;y6luntecrs with thc Department of 'Correction at thc Davie Correctional .£epter for more than two years and -have been responsible for religious !pfograms held each Sunday night and Weddings ;Welcomed ;*.The Enterprise Record •Welcomes weddings and •engagements of interest to local •readers. * ; All announcements should bc •iin thc newspaper office no later -than 5 p.m. of the Friday before .'the week to bc published. 1 Forms are available in thc 'newspaper office, or thc an- ;nouncements can be plainly ;written or typed and submitted. :Therc is a $10 charge for a ;photograph to accompany either ♦announcement. for providing special programs throughout the year.Both fulUime employees, Brcnda a dcntal assUtant for Dr. Dan Carroll, and her husband a tmck driver for the Jet*Corr Corporation, thc Wallaces spend at least six hours a week with inmatcs, trying to provide a positive treatment and counseling program. C o m a tze r By Doltie Potto Cornatzdr Correspondent Our Community extends sympathy to thc family of the late B ill Jones who died last Sunday. He had operated the W.N. Jones Grocery store on Comatzcr Road since 1945. Sunday afternoon visitors of Josephine B lis were Jackie Winters, Marilyn K!sUcr, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon. Eva Potts vUited her tister, Leoea Bowens, last Wednesday. Kristy WcstofColumbia, S.C., spent the weekend al home with ber parents, Mr. and Mn. Butch West. -Thc Cana Schooihousc was xoratcd with a Valentine theme as >proximately 30 club members, milies and friends gathered for the inual family night of the .Cana omemakers Club on Friday, Feb. |, al6:30 p.m. 'President, Mrs. Vada Beck, elcomed the group with special )est, Liesbeth Lammers, an e*» iangc student from Thc ctherlands, and part of her host 'mily, Mrs. Patty Whitaker and iughter Sarah. Mrs. Minnle Pope id Fred Rich were unaMe to attend, [ossa Eaton, Mrs. Fayc Rich, yerctt Etchison, and Walter Et- lison did attend. lAfter a covered dish meal, the joup was treated to a stide program | scenes and points of interest, in* uding thc Queen Mother's palace, i Liesbeth's hometown, Baam, of ne NetherUnds. She aUo displayed ' ^oks and answered questions about ferent aspects of living in her ntry. {she is a senior at Davic High hool. She enjoys skating, skiing, opping, and covered dteh meals, c has diacovered thM two of her *orite American foods are banana dding and Oreo cooties. She was ger to complete driver’s education re as it costs approximatefy $2,000 take thc course and obtain a iver's license in The NetherUnds. My peopte rely on trains and bicycles for thcir transportation. tii appreciation ofher program, thc dub presented her with a copy of Uie North Carolina Extension Homemakers Cookbook. Her host family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Whitaker and children, Cindy, Angela, Sarah, and WiUiam, live in toe Four Corners community. HOOVER James and Renee Bracken Hoover of 152 N. Bost St,, Statesville, an nounce thc birth of their first child, a daughter, Amanda Brackcn Hoover* on Jan. 29 at Davis Com munity Hospital in StatcsviHc. Amanda weighed 6 lbs. 8'A ozs. and was 19W inches long at birth.Matcmal grandparents arc tfic Rcv. and Mrs. J.A. Brackcn of Mocksvillc. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hoovcr of Statcsvi!ic. , GRAHAM A daughter, Chelsea Brianne, was bom to Doug and Janet Graham of Salisbury on Feb. 16 at Rowan Memorial Hospital.She weighed 6 pounds, 10Vt ounces. Maternal grandparents are Jimmy and Edith Allen of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents arc Joe and Jackie Graham of Salisbury, Great-grandparents arc Maude Graham of Salisbury and Clyde and Pauline Allcn of Mocksvillc. Mrs. Graham is thc former Janet Allcn of Mocksville. HAMILTON Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Hamilton an* nounce the birth of a daughter, Michelle Lynn, on Jan. 16 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Michelle weighed 9 lbs. 8tt ozs. and was 19X Inches long. Michelle's grandparents are Joyce Carter of Route 4, Mocksville, Dale Carter of Route 7, Mocksville, and Jean Hamilton o f Route 4, Mocksvillc. Michc!le has a brother, Michael, and a sister, Christina. Are You Hearing Every Word? Call Dial-A-Hearing Screening Test ; 768-1234 m jmmfsmxTCWKTEjror 1 (1 rORSrtll HtAOANQ NtCK [W w gr lllARISCONTF* K E T G H IE G R E E K B * E R V ^ e b f ^ ^ Q u r1 stye r- i We M to y w * < raf fcjrftU qr,M w t*< < M f S m **r.M m k 1 n lrtrM iw f U ly w rrtS tfk tw *m f t w irt> > f t iW* f W f w« wM to M f f e l ■ w M y tltm w tfta w M n C U to M tM ' i W r t i'w i r i i t» to w » «w M w to in f c r y rn'm i^tm 704*34-9147Nsxl Te WeMtafl HOUM: WonVThw. fc* l M t M M I W . I >*K/siW.j Signe Ricbardsoti tost30U>s. in 4lA monib$. | W a n t T o L o s e W e i g h t ? H e r e ’s H o w t o S t a r t . Jo in W eight W atchers throug h M arch 21st and yo u ’ll -/ be able to jo in fo r f h a lf the price—tha t’s .>; a $17.00 savings. '' B ut the real value k is in w hat you’ll u £ discover. Because th e y po w e r to lose w eigh t ^**'* v ~’> » < ■ « « * < is w ith in you. A nd w e^ll show you how . So ca ll n o w and save. Just rem em ber, th is is a lim ite d tim e o ffe r. B ut there’s no lim it to the success you can have. You’ve Got It In You To Get It O ffY ou" Join For Half Price For krfwmtiM call 7KM735 l* tfw Wlnrton-Salem W tt or call 1-800-2284572. Jole> March 21 at these conmte*t locatioes; W » S ?S?emetiNSt •Tucsday&jOp.m.* »ew m i Wejilih| wew>*ra e>BMW errtw 80-45 wl>rte> htlew tN Vmm IMwl ifceve., - ,; . 'Expm$ Me*tinQs • 30minules. Afloffttfrm#fff/nas • 45mmufcs. . / ' ». Wri^l WsKhcn k i rt*kwti Bti#iru* ri MtC1 n1 WATCIIFKS LNTlXNATONAt, KC 01*flWEC1 IT WATOIMlVrtRNAtKNAL LSC. $$$$ COUPON SAVERS FROM DAVIE JEWELERS $$$$ M % 6 F F H w rt8hepe OW Ll PWWW1'PHKMC Not $25 Owrtai^^BWstoffBt iT o e P*OfMWONAL iWTHAD l | * " T * l i M B M M I I . l I I I ^. I EAR MERCINO \ {};-:■ ,i,v j'-r-v K 8i 1 Ho1* * « » » '■ ' 11 Qu*'"y .■1 Etr M | | l | i Swp#nllne tor Hlm or Hw . 1 - i -1 | -Cheh) - ■’ 1DnkMn jl De*Jw**ra l I ( M M jy f c M a m in J . l ~ ~ i^ . " j" ; r - ir ~ 7 ~ T t i^ jH i ieiNCH ,8TERUNQ SILVER 7MCH CHARM BRACELETOMWWiOD i 1 14Kerat io < *m h •wU M r l8iWy .,4C-DAVm COUNTY ENTERPMSE RKCOM>, THMBDAY, M in k 5 ,1W2 Cookies Saturday Anyone who did not heve a chance [o order Girl Scout Cookie* in January should !ook for Girl Scout Cookie booths set up ln area shopp* >ng centers or call 1-800472-2148. Girls wiH be delivering cookies to customers #td selling directly to the Public from Feb. 22-March 15. „. Cookies sell for $2.50 a box. Funds’ from the Girl Scout Cookie Sale provide troop program and sup* . port thc services oflocal Girl Scouts. ‘•^Thc Girl Scouts is a United Way Agcncy.; ,' Dayk County Girl Scouts will sponsor a cookie booth sale on Satur- day, March 7,9 a.m.-3 p.m. at Food Lion, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, HMsdak. ;.^V:. Mocksvilb Man’s ‘Poems Thai Heal’ Boik Signing Is Sunda# i&!%$ktiL ‘i^ 'v ‘-' *.: 'V% V,>>U^4'g':'i- \' '- -7( ' ' “fW.".. . ■ ,',ii,'ri1'/*ws®F^ti” :Wf~f^<:mm* ' < ', 1 ' > : , ( - ';;u :;0 u m M /i® $ & & 4 t ^ ' s i a t e i ■yRodwyCHee i| DsvW County Ent#rprtwftocord| H*vc you cvcr fcil Iikc giving ^ In h li poem, “ I Feel Uke Qu ting," Terry Dalton writes. , .} Terry DaKon hopes his poetry can help ott>er peopto. _____________» P hoto by Jwwee B efrtojey So In life 's pain Pleastl do barei In sunshine or raln God Is a/wej thtrt . ji What about inspiratton for stue ln|? In the poem "Educatkxij Dalton wrtiea: i Study hard and soon you '11 flnd 11 7ht Mdden seertu of all mankina . Daltoo, a ilfek*g MocbvUk rai deni and minister a<St. Peter| Holiness Church in Hickory, hq recently published hl» fln t book 'e poeuy. .' ii Tided "Poems thal Heal,'! th book features inspirational poctry. Dalton w ill be signing copies of his book at the Davk County Public Library on Sunday from 24 p.m. Copkscost$4each. "There are about 28 poems In the book," Dalton said; 'Tve been writing for fUn several years, so I just decided to pul the poems together In ihe book. "There are lots of times when I recite poems for peopk. When they found out the poems I recited were my own, ti*y just encouraged me to pubHshthem." Dahon Mid poetry has always been enjoyabk to hhn. “ When I was In school, | wouM say a poem to myself during moming devotiom," he said. "Iju ste n jo yit." Dalton said that inspiration is what he wants to spread through "Poims that Heal." ’ *■ "When people feel down and qtit, I hopc thcsc pocms can hcip thcm' )hd lift them through these difficult times," Dahon sald, "Maybe I can put a smile on their face." ThebookwEbesoMbibookstbr<s in Salisbury, Lexington, 'irfd Winston-Sakm, Dalton said. "Jtve also talked to some stores, '|n Mocksville to sell it," he added. "Mostly BiNe bookstores will have It." ,; Dalton said he has no favorite poem. "I'm sort of partial," 1« saiJ. " I like them all because I know hbw I felt when 1 wrote them. ’ S “ When I'm down, I read this poetry. I feel lifted." 3 9 W 4 6 MIOntfSt. Call: Choose to Cruise... L e t D a vie T ra ve l M ake Y o u r H oneym oon A T r ip T o R em e m be r! 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Vl -: : i \ DAVffi COUNTY BNTBRPMSB RECORD, THURSDAY, M in * 5, 1992-5C P,ebruary SKowers March [Flowers? "‘ That's not exactiy,how ►the saying goes, but wlth iMother Nature forgetting "winter, the flowers have begun to spring from the ground across Davie Coun- ty.Atright,EdtthHallofAd- Vance picks a few daffodils from a garden ln her yard off N.C. 801. • ^ Photo by Jamee B *rtnger *i^$5??!J^ ltV ' r*vt^* ‘ * J h ^fiffydAk*yf,L*Ks^ -I .b.<«• . ' F-v$P P $ $& . - • •• <--^.H-*$ V^'.><-:.^ ' ►, t ■ -W ^ ■ > f f r ^ 4 £ m * * f > _ f c jf * A * m * * < w % y k, \ H . P . H I G G I N S , C P A CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 766-5851 __ .--■■*;-: •f, Income Tax Prcparation & Financial .Consulting Tailored to Individuals, Small ■■,'■'... 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MocksviUe, NC Ma&Urf>iec& @ ake& D e d g n e d f D e c o r a t e d For Your Special Day. W« f*a tu r* « vari*ty o f eeto fla *o n adornt4 with handmad* sugar o r fr*s h flo w m . Party T ruyi * S kow ir h n u Aho A vaikM t. KETCHIE CREEK BAKERY 1M1 YriUavUb Rsad MocknUk, NC 27921 7tM M4147 SN YD ER m o m u m , m . • WEDMNOS - CANDIDS, FORMALS • PORTRAITS - IN HOME, OUTDOORS, STUDIO • WE COPY ANO RESTORE OLD PHOTOS • VIDEO SERVICES AVAILABLE • LEQAL • COMMERCIAL • PETS • AERIAL ^ S ^ * " p ^ C < * u m A, ; 9 1 9 - 7 6 6 - 6 7 9 2 fl HalUnarkhas everything needed for your wedding— for every Come to Hallmark for all your wedding needs! member of your wedding party. C om eto*oonm dsechow w ecan meet your wedding nctds. P*rtonMzed WrtdlnglnvMstlens Dellverad In Only 10 0qri. Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury M all 637-2280 * v - f < ? ^ T 2 ^ '" 'V '" " ^ '" T 'tt" "V - - y " '- H - '" - { i- " * - i> ^ - 'V •»• ^ { '/ -v r - " '} , 3 f o e t e r * B j 2 | e f o e l e r B J : J ^ ^jreat i$eginninij... t-<iii be eniiancvtI ltj our r 3efeclmn o f weiUintj riiujJ anil fine cjifli. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j^ y ^ ^ y ^ g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g j^ ^ jl^ ^ y jA g j^ g jA g jA g g ^ g g ^ jg A jg ^ y j^ jy j^ ^ j^ 171 N . M ain S tre e t < r M ocksville , N .C . 27 0 2 8 J P hon e: 634-2737 =S. For AU O f Your ^Perfect Wedding Dreams Our Brides and Grooms are special: to us and we help make your perfect dream come true with flowers for every occasion and church. I CaU us today - We wUl help pUn your enUre wedding, Fkwen For AU Occariou Sister’s II Florist & Gifts *'*-- ” — j . SqafcvBaowPfaa A Q A -4 y 0 9 1®» Ytdtanm Bd.V W I ff O m Me<k*Ub, NC 27tt8 FWwm After Hews ' U How Awwt*g 8enke ^ n r ^ D ^ jCei tr o ^ if SiUt Fhw er A m m gtm ints RtHtaU A w iiM * fo r W tdJuigs Counuy U o e M CempbeU Rd M0ck1vU k, NC 27028 70M 34-274j8 > . Hours: ^1^'M-F 5pm-rSaturday e ^ ^ n _ 10mi4pm 'C ^ s ^ Noi Open oo Suoday = ^ ' W e d d in g G o w n s *9 9 .9 9FROM T u x e d o R e n t a b A V a U a M e ' Bridesmaids Samjfle$ And ;'. Prom Gowns Arriving Daily 108 South Main, Salisbun • 6364191 Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30 am to 5;30 prfi; Sa(urday 9 om (o 5 p tti FRti TUXiD0 RtNTAl Wh*n6ormor* Qroomtmtnlna WtddlngPvty nntth4rTuxtdo$ from AJ'*... i th*Oreomgtti hltrtnUI m U I jx,sssusnum w M pm e tw J & U M t ir i. t a M if t i w * w , w > w 4 * * s t i i , 6C -D AVK COUNTY ENTERPMSE.HECO*D, THURSDAY, M irch J, 19« Mocksville Civitans HonorDavie "The Mocksville Civitan Club ; honored Ae clergy men and women ';o f Davie County on Monday, Feb. r 24, with its annual “ Clergy Ap* ,preciation Night.” „ ‘ Quest speaker was the Rev. Dr. Julian A. Aldridge Jr., district superintendent of the Lexington 'District of the Uniled Methodist 'Church. *** Club members participating in the program were Chris Hanes, Jack Naylor, Karen Smith, David Heafner, Monte Taylor and David Joyner. Aldridge was introduced by the Rev. SuzLme B. Nofthcraft, pastor of the ElbaviUe, Bailey's Chapel and Fulton United Methodist •churches. Homemade desserts were provided by Jo McCtomrock and Pam Poplin. i :■ Civitan Gubs honor local Clergy during February as a memorial to three chaplains that gave their lives Jn 1943 on the U.S.S. DOR* CHESTER whlch was sunk off (hc «hera wlUi' ipecM emphuls on the :' begin at 6:30 p.m. For more lnfor- coast of Iretand. The three chaplains physically and mentally impaired, malion on this organization, please (a Catholic prksliaJewish rabbi and Meetings are held on the second and contact David Heafner or David a Protestant miniiter) gave their life- fourth Monday evenings at the Joyner. The next meeting date ls jackets to feUow shipmates after their Wcstcm Stccr Steakhousc. Meetings Monday, March 9. boat was torpedoed and began to sink in the icy waters of the North Atlan tic, A ll three chaplains dkd that night but are remembered for giving their lives so that others might llve, Aldridge is a native of North Carolina and recently received his doctorate degree. He and his wifc, Becky, have three children and make their home in Lexington. Aldridge is the grandson of a Methodist Bishop and has served United Methodist churches ln the Western North Carolina Conference since his ministerial career began. He has serv ed in the present office of district superintendent for the past three years.The MocbvUle Civitan Club b a service club dedicated to helping ^| America’s Tax Tcam — Stondlng up for youl H&R Block has the experience you need. 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 Cornerstone Church has.joined the staff- as a Sales Consultant. ; ’ We prepare all kinds of Income tax returns, from the simple to the complex. Whatever your tax situation, we can handle lt. H&R BLOCK WU0W0AKS8H0PWQCtHTEfl M O C KSV U E ,N C C00LEEMEE SHOPPINQ CENTER 7044M4724 COOLEEMEE,NC Harrisons Attend Conference Jeff and Peggy Harrison of Ad- ,-yance attended the Southern v Republican Leadership Conference in ..Charleston, S.C. Feb. 21-23. ,^i-. Mrs. Harrison is former chairman ofthe DavieCounty Republican Party. Harrison recenUy resigned a posi tion on the Davie County Board of Elections to run for county commissioner. President Bush was the keynote speaker for the conference, and other national leaders of the Republican party attended. M e n t a lly I I I A d v o c a c y G r o u p F o r m s '- Davlc County residents arc bcing education for families of the mcntal- ! Invited to join the Iredell County ly ill, ! Alliance for tiK Mentally III in a ncw- . ;-ly formed chapter. For further information, call Trl- >?~The primary purpose of thc alliance County Mental Health at \ includes advocacy, support and 7M-634-2195. Many thanks to all the nice folks who have already purchased or ordered copies of my art print — "Mmories of Martin's". . I welcome everyone to call or visit Uie galleries in Uie ad to view 'a sample and order a print soon while they arc still available. 'I w ill also be working at The Art Connection each Saturday, :- from 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. „ N o visit with you. CnUtfutty, Davie Artbt Janet Dean 'j f f l e s n o + v e & ' FULL COLOR LIUtT! MntTbeArtM In Persoo At The Art Conncctkm Each Stiurdiy 1:00 - 3:00 PM HHTiB lUlMII IIKIH NK EliwntvuttS! I F1flST RELEASE BV JANETDEAN U u ft Sbe: 15’/. X 21V4* • 500 Prints • 25 Artbt Proofs • 15 Rtnwrques Now A w W t At: T h e A r t C o n n e c t io n *35 Yw*dnvllk Road, MoctavMe 70*4 3 4 4 M6 r AUo AratUbU At: Reavis Hobby & Framing MoctovWe 70M82-M10 : James Frame Shop 4 Art Qallery Lixlnflton Shopping Cenfrr 70M4H144 HOURS: f. I Open Wed. - Frl. e 9:00 AM > 5:00 PM * S«t. 0:00 AM • 3:00 PM Ckwed Mon. 1 Tuw. U n c o n d itk > n a l M o n e y B a c k Guarantee BLUE8EAL N A TU R A L 26 Dog Food QoarasKennel !i . y ^ W U ^ N C ^ W lndy'e Groomlng toHUnnrtl 7niM<WW 3 3 3 f a f a M > t f ^ flB P A M *lN 6ti7P T WHEN THE t3TO 6F0*ETO AK»W, 1EtXINQ HM TO IOtKNEV TO A FAT- OFF tANP, AW8W TOOK WITH HW\ ALL HIS SEKVANTS,FUOCKS, 5ARAIHISWIFE,ANPUDT,HI5N6FHEW.... B V -V J O H N LE H T I This ls a dramatized vera<on _ _____ _o f facta taken from the Book _ANt7 A6CAM CONTINUES TO TRWEL o f cenesla lntendinfi co ahow WE6TWAtTP, FEEPING W6 FtOCKS OFF $ome of the custoraa o f these lTHE LANP AS THEY GO ancient and tra d itio n a l tlmcs^ ■- -------------- ...HE HAS UNPEKSTOOP THATTHE fc3TO WILL GUlPE HIM,ANP HIS F&JTH 16 STRONG THEY CANAAN WHILE KEEPGKAZtNG ' > - 5 ^ S * O i t nBUTSOONAFWlNE HTO THE COUNTRY-THEKE lS UTTLB Oft NO FOOP FOR MAN oer BEAST. IT IS SAIP THAT IN THE LANP OF EGYPT THEBE 16 FOOP ANP ENOUGH FORALLTO EATJ ANt7 AB*AM,WITH HUGE FLOCKS, ANP MANY OTHER ANIMALS,ANP SERVANTS,MUST FINP A PLACE CAPABLE OF SUPPORTING THEM ALL 50 HE rotNT6 50UTWA607 TO HIS HERPSMEN -THEY ,. ....„ WlLLALLGOTO EGYPT ! ( \ ^ i5 5 k r C ^ i N rx t i5 r r k THE PLENTEOUS LANP.> S ^ T U 6 FORVOUR5UNCAYSCHOOL 5CRAP800K Support These Local Businesses M 0 C K S V H iE B U I U I M S U m Y "TogMMrW tOoHBttMr" S eu th W n S tiw t 7 0 4 - M 4 - M U 8 E A F 0 R D L U M K R C O M P A N Y Jwkho Fk>ad Moekwllk, N.C. 2702S 7 0 4 -M 4 -5 1 4 > J 0 N N N . M c D A N IE L & S 0 N S AWndThtChurchOfYourChok* ■ Hwy. <01 S., MoctariM 7 0 4 - M 4 - 3 8 > l Compliments of D A V IE C O U N TY F A R M B U R EA U 977 Vadklnvllle Road Mocksville, N.C. 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -6 2 0 7 J .F .W H E N m u m c o ., iN c . W w s ot OA»Y FLOUR We Cuetom Btond D*pol tt., HottovHto, N.C. I O » M M l M E A TO N FU N E R A L H 0 M E 321 North W n 8trM t MoekmUto, N.C. 27021 7 0 4 -e * 4 -2 1 4 S F 0 S T E M A U C H D R U G C O M P A N Y WilkMbore StrMt Mock*vllto, N.C. 27028 7 0 4 -e S 4 - a i4 1 SHEFFIELD LUMBER k PALLET C 0. Route 6, Box 153 Moekivllle, N.C. 27028 7 0 4 -4 9 2 -8 8 6 8 M W H M |H n i l Vw n n n n m iM H B i M M AMMMAI A H U U IP U T C 0 N n W m V K I 'lwvt*e For Ovw tt Vnra' , UN^rOwMIOpMM • ftNMWtfM • COflNMfsM• hMMM e hwMutfOfMl Nfwpection Upon Rwiuwt* S S S S t iS L ^ t t S t t l C A U D E L l lU M U R C 0 M P A N Y 1M 8heek 8tra*t MockivHte, N.C. 27021 7 0 4 -M 4 -2 1 > 7 F U U E R W E U H N C & F A M IC A T 0 M P .O .fc *M 1 Hwy.601 8. MoektvlHe, N.C. 27028 7 0 4 - M 4 - > 7 ia JE F F C 0 C 0 ., IN C . In The Hillsdale Community Route 1 ■ Advance, N.C. 27006 • 1 9 - 9 M - 8 1 9 3 ' '• :• ■ , . '■ 4 J C E I H A R D W A M O f f c n > r t > ^ M y 8w*uda OewMop*iR(CMMr HWwWftM,A*wo»,N.C.t7eOIltfWMU J D O N ’ S B O D Y S H O P , CompM* PtM 4 Bodywork Foreign 1 Domwtfc DON JONK8, OWTW I Operitor M74lMkMrSt,WMon8atom t l « . 7 — -«O Q 2 S IS T E R 'S I I F l0 R IS T A Q IF T S Ftowere For AIIOccaelone 8qukeBeeneHe* MocknW* 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -1 7 9 2 —Attend The Church 0 f Your Choice—\ >• DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 5, 1992-7C Stoney Alexander *j"Sloncy Alexander of85 M ill Sl.; Mocksville, died Sunday, March 1 al 'Davle Courty HospitaL He had been tn ‘declining healUi for some lime and ‘seriously ill for three days, i Funeral services were set for 2:30 ^.m. Wednesday in the chapel of ‘Morrison Studevent Funeral Home in 'Mocksville. yder Whaid Rose was to officiate. Burial was to follow in Rose Cemetery. The family was to •receive friends 30 minutes prior to 'the service. J Bom in Alexander County to the ’late John and Julia McDowell Alex- 'ander, he was a member of New ^Jerusalem Holiness Church. He was iirctired from Martln Brothers Store, s Hls wife, Ca!iie Alexander, ■; preceded him In death, fi Survivors Include: a. foster 5daughter, Hazel Sampson of rCharlotte; and a sister, Allce W. tGalthcr of Mocksville. Mr. Hugh “Pete” Carter [' Mr. Hugh **Pete" Carter, 72, of \ Route 8, Mocksville, dled Friday, [Feb. 28 in Davie County Hospital * following a brief Ulness. r A native of Davie County, he was rretired from lngersoll-Rand Com- 'pany. He was a member of St. John L AME Zion Church. He was a son of ’ the late Chester and Jessie Woodruff ;Carter. *' Survivors include: his wife, Mrs. ; Rosie Barker Carter, of the home; a - daughter, Mrs. Ernestine Grant, of ‘ Mocksville; a son, Richard Donald Carter of Mocksville; a brother, 'GIcnn Carter of Mocksville; seven lgrandchildren; and two ; great-grandchildren. ; Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Sunday at St. John AME Zion ;Church with the Rev. R.W. Myers '"officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Mataline Collette '1 MissMatalineCollette,daughterof -;the late Robert Wesley and Mattle ';Stonestrcet Collette, died Sunday, T;Marcnl, at the Brookridge Retire- *'mcnt Center in Winston-Salem. ;'• Bom Aug. 16, 1916, in Davie •"County, she graduated from •Mocksville High School, attended !Mars H ill College, and graduated -"from Women's College, now the :;University of North Carolina at “Greensboro. Z Shebeganherearlyteachingcareer -in Rockingham and Whitcvillc, ; bcfore coming to Winston-Salem • where she spent the remainder ofhcr 1-career teaching chemistry at R.J. •Reynolds High School. There she ;'was chairperson of the Science ; Department for many years before : her retirement in 1978. During her !tenure as a teacher, she continued her -;education at Brown University the •.Massachusetts Institute of :,Technology. .; In 1974 she studied at Oxford ;;University in EngUnd as the recipient jof; a Reynolds Tobacco Company • schoUrship. She received a master's ;degree firom the University of North jCarolina at Chapel Hill. > She was a member of Ardmore •Baptist Church and the education r$orority, Delta Kappa Gamma, Beta 3fe Chapter. ; Surviving are: her brothers, Roy ;Collette of MocksviUe, Ed CoUette ;and Joe CoUette, both of Winston- ;Salem and Gene Collette of Rich- ;mood, Va.,asweUasfivenkccsand two nephews. * The funeral was al 2 p.m. Tuesday, >March 3, al tiw Vogkr & Sons 'Reynolda Chapel, conducted.by the <Rev. Ty Talton. Burial foUowed al •Eaton's Baptist Churdi in Cana, ;Davfc County. t Memoriab may be made to the ;BuUding Fund of Ardmore Baptisl .Church or to The Baptist Retirement ‘Homes of North CaroUna, foc. KayUi Renae Driver i Miss KayU Renae Driver, age 15 moaUu, daugher of Kenneth Wayne and MicheUe Lee Doas Driver, died •11:50 p.m. Friday, Feb. 28, al the OchsnerFoundatioaHovitaltoNew Orleans, La. ■i She was bom in Forsyth County Nov, 24, 1990. :SwviviflgtaadditionBherpue<*sofYadkinville, Route 5, are: gnnd- parents, Mr, and Mn. Kenneth Dou ofRoute 1, YadkinviUe, Mr. Miks Driver of YadkinviUe; her great- grandparents, Ray and LoU Dou of Route 1, YadkinviUe and Mrs. Lin da Oodbey of YadkinviUe. I Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Tuesday, March 3, at Bethel Baptist . Church, conducted by the Rev. Gene Casstevens. Burial was in the church « * * . . - - ; - ■ - Jessie G. Gaither The funeral for Jessie Oay GaUher w ill be at 4 p.m. Thursday, March 5, at Mount Zlon Holiness Church, conductedbyOver<eerJamesljames. Burial was to be in the family plot of Piney Grove AME Zion Church ccmctety In Harmony. The body was to remain at Morrison-Studevent Funeral Home, Mocksville, until placed to the church on Wednesday night at 6 p.m. The family was to be at the church for visi!atinn on Wednesday night from 1 to 8. Gaither, 56, of300 Milling Road, died Thursday, Feb. 27, at N.C. Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem aftera lengthy Illness. Bessle Crews Halrston Mrs. Bessie Crews Hairston of Route 4, Advance, died Monday in North CaroUna Baptist Hospital after a five4ay illness. She was bom in Davie County, a ! daughter of the tote Akxander and Alice Nichob Crews. She was retired from the Davie County Schools food service program. She was a member of Piney Grove United Methodisl Church in Advance. Survivors include: a sister, Mrs. Ethel Hlerbee of Jamaica, N.Y. The body is at Morrison Studevent Funeral Home pending completion o f, arrangements. Mrs. Robert Knighton ; Mrs. Robert H. Lennle Dunn' Knighton, 81, of 270 East Lake Drive, Mocksville, died Monday, March 2, at her home. Funeral services were to be held at Eatons Funeral Home at 10 a.m. Wednesday, March4, with the Rev. Paul Riggs, pastor of Mocksville First Baptist Church officiating. The body w ill be sent to Rose- Neath Funeral Home, 1815 Marshall Street, Shreveport, La. A second ser vice will be held at Rose-Neath on Saturday, March 7, at 10 a.m. with Gary Melanson officiating. Burial w ill be in Arlington Cemetery in Homer, La. Mrs. Knighton was bom April 15, 1910, in Shreveport to the late Oscar J. and Mamie Fulton Dunn. She graduated from Byrd High School at Shreveport and Northwestern State University at Natchitoches, La. She was an elementary school teacher having taught in Bossier Parish at Rocky Mount at Haughton, La., and in Texas. Survivors include: her husband, Robert H. Knighton of the home; a daughter, Mrs. J. Milton Sharpe of Mocksville; four grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. C. (Margaret) Lott and Mrs. D.E. (Josephine) Todd, both of Shreveport, La.; and several nieces and nephews. In lieu of flowers, the family re quests that a contribution be made to the American Cancer Society, 1510 B. Martin St., Winston-Sakm, NC 27103 or to a charity of the donor's choice. Rev. Norman H. Joyner The Rev. Norman Hepler Joyner, 69, of Route 15, Hoots Road, Statesville, died Saturday, Feb. 29, at Davis Community Hospital in StatesvUle. Joyner we bom Aug. 14,1922, in lredeU County. He graduated from Wake Forest CoUege and Southern Seminary in LouisviUc, Ky. He serv ed the following churches in chronological order: Livooia, tod., Shady Brook Baptist Church in Kan- napoiis, Troumtan Baptist Church in Troutnum, QakrtakBafdatChurchin SutesvUle, Bethel Baptist Church in Bethel; was associate pastor of FaUstown Baptisl Church in Trout man and Wayside Baptist Church in StateaviUe. He ierved Ui the United Statea Navy twice. He served two terms on the UedeU County Board of CommUiioersandscrvedtwoterms in the North Carolina Senate, representing bedeU and Catawba counties. Surviving are: hU wife, Mra. Ruby Cooke Joyner; three aona, Dr. RonaM Joyner of Stone Mountain, Ga., Mr. Mark Joyner of Wake Forest, and Mr. Judion Joyner of , Cairo, Egypt; two daughters, Dr. Carlotta Joyner of SUver Springs, Md., and Ma. Norma Joyner of Los Angeks,CaUf.;andtwosbten,Mrs. Hazel J. ReavU of YadkinviUe and Mrs. HelenJ. Smith of MocksvUk. Funeral Ktvices were al l l i.m . Tuesday, March 3 ,a l Firsl Baptisl Church of StatesviUe, conducted by the Rev. Heary Cook. Buriai waa in Sandy Springs Baptist Church cemetery. MemoriaU may be made to the Waystie Baptist Church BuUding Fund, Route 7, Box 35, SUttesvUie, NC 28677. , William NatKan Jones Mr. William Nathan Jones, 86, of Route 3, Cornatzer Road, Mocksville, dled Sunday, March I, at N.C. Baptist Hospital ,ln Winston-Salem. He was bom in Davie County July 8, 1905, to the late John Davis and Elizabeth Foster Jones and was the owner and operator of Jones Grocery on Route 3, Comatter Rd. for 46 years. He had worked at Erwln Mills in Cookemee for 13 years before enteHng the grocery store business. Survlvora Include: hls wife of 58 yeara,HefcnHegeJonesofthehome; hvosonsandadaughter-inlaw,Bud andNsncyFoardJooesofLeunjton, and Ckment Jones of Route 3, MocksviUe; one granddwghter, Misa Lori Jooes of Route 3, MocksviUe, and a very close fricnd, Mrs. ShHey Shoflher of Route 4, MocksvUk. Funeral services were heW al 11 a.m. Tuesday, March 3, ln Eatons Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Alvin Pnpe offictating. Burial was ln Cor- natter United Mcthodist Church cemetery. Memoriab may be made to the BuUding Fund of Comatzer United Methodisl Church, Route 3, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Pete Junior Langley Mr. Pete Junior Langley, 59, of Route 5, MocksviUe, died Friday, Feb. 28, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.He was bom Sept. 8, 1932, in Winston-Sakm to P.J. and Pearl Haigwood Langley. Survivors include: Ms. Patricia CaUoway of the home; two step daughters, Jane Necessary of Winston-Sakm, Dorothy Calloway of Mocksville; one stepson, Steve Calloway ofMocksville; one grand son; and his former wife, Margie Langley of Winston-Sakm. Graveside services were at 2 p.m. Monday, March 2, at Crestview Memorial Park,ln Rural Hall, con ducted by Dr. Cecil Cave. William B. Penninger Mr. WilUam Burton Penningcr, 81, of Route 1, Sheffield Road, Mocksville, died Saturday, Feb. 29, at his home. Funeral services were Monday, March 2, at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel, conducted by the- Rev. Lclawl Richardson, Burial was in Ci ty Memorial Cemetery in Salisbury. Memoriak may be made to the First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028. He was bom March 20, 1910, in Rowan County, a son of the late William Henry and Alice Lenora Mowery Penninger. He was a member of Rrst Presbyterian Church in MocksviUe. He was retired from Gilson Brothers, foc.in Statesville, where he had been a certified welder. Survivors include: his wife, SaUie Mae Goforth Penninger of the home; two daughters, Christine Kalish of KemersvUk and PameU McDaniel of MocksviUe; five grandchildren; one great-grandchUd; a brother, J. Frank Penninger of Woodleaf; a sister, Katherine MiUer of MocksviUe and a half brother, Melvin Mctatyre of Salisbury.Hewasprccededindetfhbyason, HenryDeUnoPenoingerin 1943and a daughter, Carotyn EUine Penningcr in 1953. ShMey 0 . Scott Shirley Osborne Scoa, 77, of 1017 Richud St., SaUsbuty, dicdFriday, Feb." 28, at Rowan Memorial Hospital after being in declining healtt> for six weeks and serioualy iU for one week. A graveaide service was al 1 p.m. Silurday, Feb. 29, al Rowan Memorial Park, couducted by the Rev. Dr. RonaM Cokman, pastor of North Main Baptist Church. Bom April 24, 1915, to Orayson CouMy, Va.,M rs. ScoO waa a daughter of the Ute Zeb Vance and Nora Plummer Odx*ne. She was educated in Tennesaee and retirad from Burlington Industries ln Cootoemee. She w u a member of North Main Baptisl Church. Survivon include: her husband, Roy Edward Scott, whom she mar- riedJuly 1,1955;asoo,JimmyZack Osbome of Cookemee; w o step sons,; L.O. '"Scottie" Scott of SpencerandJamea"Buddy"Scotto( WlnMon-Salem; a stepdaughter, Muriene KeUer of Harmony; wo grandchildren; three A great grandchildren; a brother, Paul Osbon* ofSaUsbwy; and four. sUtera, MUdred Wood and Orace -HcUlg, both ofSaUsbwy, and WUma i Vogkr and Conaie' KUer, both of #Concbrd.' ' Mrs, Eva B. Wagoner Mrs. Bva Btonche Boatic Wagoner, 83, ofBlumenthal Home, Clemmons, died there Wednesday moming, Feb. 26. She was bom Feb. 23, 1909, ln Winston-Sakm to James Garfield and SaUie Lou Holder Bostk. She speul her llfe in Winston-Salem and was a memberofChristMoravianChurch, where she was a member of the Schwalde CUss and the Women's Fellowship. She retired in 1964 from R.J. Reynokb Tobacco Co. with over 40 yeara of service. Surviving are: two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Yarborough and Mrs. Maty Thomn, both of Winston- Sakm; one stepson, Albert M. Wagoner of Winsion^alem; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Hazel Wagoner of MocksvUk; and several nkcea and A graveskfc service was held at : 10:30 a.m. Friday, Feb. 28, at Mora- vUm Graveyard by the Rev. James Sakwedel.Memoriab may be made to the BuUding Fund of Chrisl MoravUui Church, 919 W. Academy St., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101. Four Comers By Marie While Four Cornier Correspondent Mrs. Kenny Smith, Katherine and Linda Smith were honored for their birthdays Saturday night at Captain Stevens. Those enjoying the occasion in addition to these were Kenny Smitii, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith and children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and Brad, Ronnie Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith. Mrs. Johnsic Shelton attended a birthday supper Saturday night honoring Mrs. Tim Hughes and Miss Sandra Shelton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton in MocksviUe. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge Jr., Mrs. Lela Graves and daughter, son CUy Lawrence, and Dewey Ratledge visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. during the weekend. Mrs. Kenny Smith was honored for her birthday Sunday night at K&W Restaurant inWinston-Salem. Others enjoying the occasion with her were Kenny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm and girls, Jerry, Shane and Amanda Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Mark White were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe white. Mlnhie P. Waters Mrs.MlnnkPeoplesWaters,81, of 2609 Waterbury St., Winston- Salem, died Tuesday, Feb. 25. Mrs; Waters was bom ln Davie County June 20, 1910, to the late John Robert and Essk Bogcr Waters. She was a member of Immanuel Moravian Church since 1943 and had retired In 1976 from N.C. Baptist Hospital. Survivors include: a daughter, Kay Waters Hall ofHouston, Tcxas; two grandchildren; five great grandchildren; and one brother, Howard C. Peoples vof Winston-Salem. !*.. Graveside services were conducted Thursday, Feb. 27, at II a.nv at , Oaklawn Memorial Gardens, con- ' ducted by the Rev. W illiam.V. Campbell Sr. ■'-• > Pino News By M n. Efcns DuD PlnoCorrwpondwit The United Methodist Women of Wesley Chapel Church met with Bet ty West at 7:30 p.m. March 4. The Pino-Farmlngton Extension Homemakers met last Wednesday at the home of Joyce Shields. Linds Pendleton ofGastonia came Friday evening to visit her mother, Virginia Dull, until Sunday after noon. Others visiting them some time during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Matt Mauer and children, Thurmond and Nellie Dull, Gene Dull, Vcmon and Ruth, Tina and friend. Mike MiUer was honored at a bir thday dinner by his family Nancy, Kristin and Karen with Mikc's parents, brothers and families enjoy ing the xcasion. •* Liz Dull honored Jim Dull with a birthday dinner Sunday, Feb. 23, at tiieir home in Clemmons. Invited guests were his brothers, sisters and their husbands, his children, grand son and Coken Dull. Dorothy Athan, Hattie White and Mary Gough were recent visitors'of Elma Dull. Gib and M ill Reavis, DeWil!a Smith and Elaine Bowles also visited her Sunday. AUstate opens to ravereview s! N ew officelocation: 300 South Main Street Mock>vMe, NC 27028 704434466» '- SteveRWenhour, Agent m C tiP E Great values and dependable service make this new AUstate office the best insurance ahow to town. ,Now it'U be even easier to compare with AUstate. We might be able to save you money with our famous protection. So caU or drop by our new office soon. 704-634-0669 /lllstote- AUiuu lMur*nceCompmy <•: Rc<zbtik^i EVERY PAIR1 EVERY STYLE! NOTHING HELD BACK! '1 : SC-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,- M*rch S, 19*4 ‘Candy’ Love For Babies Goes A Long Way t ■ Bud Rlch hasn’t been ahlc to put hls sald Candy has "adopted'.' two litters Hasn't been pregnant In years, and yct own pupplcs: • . '. >' ■ finger on ihc reason why, bul hls ofkillcns, nnd onc two-year old tom shc's still cspablc of nursing. While the mother cat and her klt- • 12-ycaM>1d Brittany Spaniel just^ cat that ihe's been nunlng ilw * It . Rkh, ofRoute3, Mocksvtilc,iaW : tcnsarenowgonc, RichsaidCandy. 1 lovcs babies — whether ihcy'rc pup- .was.a kitten. Candy adopted lhc last litter of kit- almost immediately adopted another: piesornov • "Idon'tkmnvwhy,butshelovestensabouttwoyearsagowhenUw abandonc'd kitten. About (wo years ; Rich said hls "rcal good" bird bablcs,"saMRich. mothcrcatfallcdtotakccarcofhcr ago,RichsaldCandyfoundastray ;dog, Candy Cane, was a perfcct,, Richsaidit'sstrange,butCandy babies. Rich said Candy fcd and'tom catthatshe’sbeennursingevcr •m othcrloiwoofhcrownliltcrs of scemstoalwayshavcmllk.Thcdog cleaned the kittens as If they were hcr since ; pupplcs ycant ago. But wjth no more '■“ “ “ "“ “ “ ■“ ■“ “ ■ “ ■ ■ ■ ^ ■ ■ ^ ■ ■ R * has been nursing kltten9 for several year3^^Candv the d O ur B IB B EST S a le o fth e Plne Trestle ThwLMtt gC T re 12 Hours Only, ___ ALL FURNITURE REDUCED! ^ 12 HOURS ONLY! * $ m m i M ^0 0 ssi>S i O w w r,W m c ,SPECIAL PURCHASE LIMITED TIME ONLY! m a' C h w > ; H w d b o i m ,fs4ivr-' ■ J‘m s __ |H n H U > ’3 3 «$Javnison*F ^ S E % i$ 'Begin!KnitCover • JumboThicknw •DtcofitiveOvMinse >fK>:-':>^ v -^ titil 'S®SS®P if* b c tiZ'f%i"'y.<'W'-----^'i*S,- >'^'iV^'i'^**^V'^-'i7>H0u rbn8 w ffl* ,Vel Q ^ |__ UtiilumboMtol ilhugi 236" !rf# V # $ fi**'^ if^ i!ii M ^ i r i M f t a e k W N kT toyM J * f4 i:* m$mm$ m m m $i'fifeiscte 1W C RO W A VE 450W ati0vtfl h>{^i ♦teytf *'/nm m U ',>W-'' .'V. .-' ''AiVfl^L~.>' •■ ->v*3.: x m 6 p B S I3,FO TS tFA N $ w v * » ^ r> -.™ « V 'iy*.i.cTS'(*VWV ,. ^**.;Th^(LW V",......, :. , , ■... - ;■ - ■ ■ rfSti*<,i%' - ' ttU ‘ I > ' ’itilf&v$Hi%f&i'titiZ'i:r' v^i-ArMX* i T i i i F f / p f 'i 7 i m • DouMt *Areh*l >Fuil/quun fte * w Minor Hudbswd All 3 pieces$ogg£uis ^ B L E ChNt I m<'s:^t>P1 HllHHy /iV m m w . B & $ # S @ « 9 i FridayQnly!l a$B08s8#3i B @ 1 *'■“ *""s& f tS ^ C Ita t EllisJ ' Owner & Manager '4 < ^ 5 8 Mmm 27006 Sofaft. Loveseal *m ttW Y V **rFWBumwTWN tta ^ o iw w g fr ^ g ^ ^ ^ P f t * ? ^ , - ,w ^ m w h w m s ^ # V < w *e *e e is < e n e w w M f l 8 E O U I ^ v STAB CHARGE! = t i t i g u m 84“ Tall 4 *h e ll _ Bookcae* E " ^ CuitomeiAtwrnWy Mocksvllle,N.C125*127 NorthJialn 8 tw t -1 puppies to be had, It seems Candy has ' developed a deep affection for cats. ; Ovcr the last several years, Rich Mnrichment Services Set March 8-11 : ;The annual Spiritual Enrich ment Services arieschedukdto •bc held at First Baptist Church March 8- ll. • These ser vices arc spon sored by First Baptist, First U nited Methodist and _F irs t G riffin Presbyterianthurches. Services will begin each evening at 7:30. ; ' -The guest minister this year will bc Dr. Dan Griffin, pastor of Snyder Memorial Baptist Church in Fayetteville. Griffin is the former pastor of First BaptistChurch inWinston-Sakm. He is a graduate of Oklahoma Baptist University. He received the master of divinity and the doctor of divinity degrees from the Southern Baptise Theological Seminary in Louisville, Ky.* He received an honorary doctor o f divinity degree from Campbell University in 1978. Griffin is a writer, lecturer, preacher and pastor. A nursery w ill be provided for the services.Special music witi be provided by thc choirs of the three churches. CindyHuff Is Promoted Cindy HuffofClemmons has been promoted to Status H cardiac nurse at at i Forsyth * ^ * " * ^ - - M em orial Hospital in Winston-Salem. She was honored at a re cent dinner. Sheismamed to • ^evin Huff and ir the daughtcrofMr. Hun andMrs, CUnton Ellis of Advance. -^Huff was awarded $1,500 for the promotion on her nursing career ladder. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 5, 1992-1D ' :> Davle High ' Rkng Juniors will register for next ye6r'k classes the week of March 9. Each student will have a specific timc to'*mect with a counselor, ;The Office of Continuing Educa tion at Duke University w ill sponsor twi) day-long workshops for students ancl parents on Saturday, April 11. Admissions officers from Duke, UNC-Chapcl H ill, NCCU, Wakc Forest, and N.C. State, along with ot6er experts, w ill lead sessions on alft aspects of a successful college search — from the first step of deciding where to look to the final step of putting together a polished copege application. The day will begin with an optional tour of the Duke Campus at 8:45. The opening session w ill start at 9:45 and the final session is scheduled to end at 3:30 p,m. Cost for the students is $25, for the adults, $20. See Mrs. Hendricks to*register. Students and/or parents are reminded lo check the guidance of fice for information regarding scholarships and/or summer programs. Students interested in an SAT prep cobrse at UNC-Charlotte should sec Rex Hobson as soon as possible. The dales are March 7, 14, and 21 at UpC-Charlotte. Cost: $150. Campbell University will have an opcn house on March 14. i | - North Davle ljic 7th grade Social Studies classes had a guest speaker from South Africa, JiUccn Howard-Brown, onFcb. 18.Jilleen lsthedaughterof an*evangclist stationed in Africa. She was. the special guest of Tami Colburn. Citizenship winners for February include Joshua Bracken, Tabitha Cleuy, Chad Davis, Tiffany Howell, pystal Hutchins, Amanda Medlin, An6a Mercier, Waylon Stroud, Adim Tilley, Angela AUgood, Janis „ Barney, Rodney Carter, Neil Cor- natzer, Davic Esra,\Tamra Jones, Kathryn Pawinski, Kimberly Porter, PaUKSmith, Chad Stevens, John Bdger, Kerri BaiIey, Melissa Col- bert,-Undsay Darnell, Mark Mason, Amy:Mycrs, Amanda Naylor, Dar- rell.'Norman, Shane Paige, and' Charles Wishon. The Beta Club w ill have an induc- tiorf ceremony on Friday, March 6, at Zp.m. This w ill be a covered dish banquet. Twenty-one new members wil[be inducted. ;< Mocksville Middle hlincy Vogler will represent the school in the Davie County Spelling Bee.; Homeroom winners were Shawn Brooks, Evette Payne, Zeke Smprell, Haley Steele, Jacob McGarity, Ryan Barnes, Josh Moody, Carolina Hauser, Nancy Vogkr, Kimberiy Whitley, Stephanie Hoyell, Grady McClamrock, Tia Anderson and Matthew Tuck. ' Spring pictures w ill be made on Friday, March 6. \ Shady Grove 'A! dental hygienist from Dr. PriUaman's office spoke to the entire 3rd grade oo Feb. 20. She stressed cleaping, bmshing correctly, floss- ing.;She gave students calendars, sticiers, and coloring sheets. OriFeb. 14, students and staff sur prised principal of the year Larry Bridgewater with baUoons and cards of coBgratuktions. A-ebod-wide experience centered arouBdtheWinterOlympics was pro- vidadfor the students, who par- ticipeUsd in a modified version of six winter olyrapic sports. Skiing was perfixmed with the use of carpet pieqM for skis and wooden stilts for poles'. The hige was modified using scooters and performing the “ knee luge*#. Speed skating was perform- ed with roUer skates. The biathlon was’performed with carpet skis and thrcwing bean-begs al bowling pins. The*bobded was perfonned with a threeperson carpet sled puU and the sixth;event was hockey using the floor*hockey equipment. Every chUd was!m one or more events. Boys competed against boys on the same gra^kvel.ChiWrenwinrungthetop threespots in each evenl were award- ed meoals of construction paper — gpM.fsilver and bronze. TOs cekbra- tion of our world olymplcs was in conjunction with a reading program tiUed '*Read for the GoM/' BusStudcntsoftheWeekforFcb. 10 tacIude Matt WUson, Andrew Jones, Maggie Hairstoa, Gina Stooe, Jeffrey Lathrop, Garth Regan. Trenl Yovng. I • ; Bus Students of the Week for Fcb. 18 &cludeJammy Dancy, Emily Sue ^Huater, Tom Hairston,, Dustin • 'Atk|ns, Christian Lathrop, Stuwart Swiun, Travis Young. ,, The Volunteers of the Week for Feb. 17-21 were Loma Beauchamp and Glnny Kerlin. Kerlln ls the mother ofWilliam, a student in Betsy Johnson's class, and Robert, a student in Mrs. Tucker’s class. Kcrlin volunteers for Mrs. Sherrill. When asked what she likes about volunteering, she replied, " I enjoy being around young people. Their enthusiasm and good humor is contagious. I look forward to my time at school all week. It has been a delightful experience for me." Beauchamp is the mother of Amy, a student in Susan Johnson's class, bi addition to volunteering for Mrs. Hobson, she is a registered nurse at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. When asked what she likes aboul volunteer ing, she sald, " I like to see a smile on a child's face when I know they finally understand something. I feel closer to the children by being there as often as I can. I like all the hugs and hellos. I get a whole lot more from the children than I give to them. I enjoy helping them to know they can leam because they are special." ' The fifth grade classes of Kathy Rowe, Ann Foil, and Anita Howell visited Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury. Thcy heard about folklore, the body systems, and fossils. Each child got to dig for fossils and each class got to bring two fossils back for further study. The fifth gradcrs also attended a play, "Class Clown", at the Children’s Theatre in Winston- Salem. Each fifth grader received a pine seedling after hearing a presen tation and slides from the Forestry Service and Soil and Water Conser vation Service. Wniiam R. Davk Black History Week as a social studies curriculum celebration was held with different activities each day. There was a personality spoUight with AG students presenting short biographical sketches of a famous black American over the in tercom each moming. Wake Forest athletes visited the cbssroom.on Wednesday. Friday was dress-up day with students dressing as famous black Americans. The fourth, fifth, and sixth grade students participated in their in dividual gradc spelling bces on Fcb. 21. Winners were: 4th, Scott Whit taker and Denise Gentle; 5th, Casey Bailey and Roderica Gaithcr; 6th, Nathan Ferrec and Amanda Weather man. These students will compete in the school spclling bee. Members of the Davie County Soil and Water Conservation office presented a program on “ preserving our forests" to the fifth graders. The many uses of trees were given, and the importance of replanting forests was stressed. Each student was given a loblolly seedling to plant in their yard. These books have been donated to the media center through the honor book program: Sixth Grade Secrets and Don't Make Me Smile — in honor of Jimmy Phipps by the William R. Davie PTO; How Many SpoU Does A Leopard Have? in memory of Donald Edwards and in honor of Sandra Dyson by the W illiam R. Davie Teacher Assistants; A Weed Is A Flower in honor of Maurice M ilkr and An thony Coles by the faculty; Cats in honor of Alyce Bagshaw by Aton Bagshaw. STARS for the week of Feb. 17-24 include Maleia Meadows, Christopher SherriU, JuUe Eldred, Nikki Speer, Tonya Ledbetter, Ab- by Brickey, Danny Testa, AngeU Cothren, and Tony Driver, Lany Lawter, WiMlife Ageni for Davie, Yadkin, and surrounding counties,presentedaprogramopgun and hunting safety to the 6th grade boys club. The sixth grade girfa club par ticipated in a skirl painting activity on Thursday. Sarah Borders, Elizabeth Swkegood, Donna Scott and Ruby O'Neal assisted the giris with the project. SouthD*vfe TOe Science Fair was heU Feb.21. Ninth grade winners were: 1st, Jon Hattaway; 2nd, Jenny Mandp; 3rd, Josh Hilton and Erin Randle;7 honorable mention, Jonathan Vaughters. Eighth grade winners were: 1st, AprU Shamd; 2nd, Ann Barber and Terri Head; 3rd, CarHe Brill and Laura PrilUunan; hooorabk mention, Thomas Loflndo. Seventh grade winners were: 1st, W ill Ed wards; 2nd, Alllson ,Foil; 3rd, WiUiarn Johnson, hooortbk mention, ■ Holly Landry. Winners participated in the Davie County Science Fair on Feb. 28-29. flw e See DevkScfco*-Pi D3 — ;' : " ;:, 1— ^ r - i m m w m Greg Lanier looks at Steven Nall's electricity conductor project at theDavie Schools Science Falr Saturday. _§■", — Photos by Mlke Barnhardt F a i r T im e Science Students Show Off Greg Lanicr paused al an exhibit al the Davie County Schools Science Fair Saturday at North Davie. He looked at the project submiOed by Pinebrook sixth grader Steven Nail on the best conductors for electricity. “ I’m just looking around," Greg said. "But I know whal's the best thereis — copper.” Looking around the exhibits, one couMkamwhatgotfbaUbouncesthe highest, what tennis racket strings work best. OryoucouUteamaboulaxykdon removal oo peanul embryos or Gib- bereUic Kid on green bean pUnu. A total of 130 projects were on display, a must for aU Davie students in middle grades. Each scbool pkk- ed winners to be dispUyed at the county evenl. i Fair coordinator Brenda Davis, a Pinebrook flementary teacher, said domg a project for the fiur is an im- portant part of learning. “ Theyhave to team the scientific procedures, the scientificmethodsandhowtocontrol variabks,"sheuM. - “ The projectsthis year were outstanding," Davis said. “ The teachers were very Impressed with them." County winners, m order of finish, first to third, were: Sfcdh grade: Kathryn Jackson, Pinebrook, "Observing The Fhase Change ofWater;" CoUn MacB<yde, Pinebrook, “ Fin Design To Create Rotational StabUlty;" and Meghan CaUahan, Pmebrook, "DoMaksand Females Remember Their Own Oender ObjecU." ' S m tfh pw k: Pat Finkka, North Davie, "Sp*eadOfGenna;" M ichel, DetUan, North D avk,"W hkh Wood Is Strongesl;" and Doughs; UgOfl, North Davie, “ Which Wood Bums The Best” B*fcUl grade: Brandon MiUs, North Davie, "Whkh Kind O f N ut, H u The Moti Calorics?"; Timothy , CarU{ North Devk, “ The Effects O f' • J te t? ^ l;ii;6^ .^ |W k ‘i» ^ K 9b ^ . ^ --fi$ fc .^ ^ iW * W A M !.W ,E tii| '% $ $ i$ * -4 n ,;•: 'J: ^ : ^ ^ c t t i3 8 g ^ r ;S:‘. ^ ly ^ ''S S i^ '; r lan MacB<yde, 6, practices his pteture (aklng under supervlston ol dad, Gordon MacBryde. Gibberellic Acid On The Coounon Green - Bean Plant;" and April Shamel, South Davk, "Hidden PoUoo: The AsbestoiOfThc90s." NMfc grai l : Tamari Cobum, North Davle, “ The Effecl Of Cotytedoa Removal Upon Peanut Embryoi;" Scott Van Hoy, South Davk, “ DoesTheTimeOfDiyYou Exercise Effecl Your Heart Rate7"; andJutiinJenne, NoflhDavk, “ Ten nis Stttags." Two projects each are eligible to i advance to regional competition,; which includesjunk* ^nde 8 and>, under) and senior divisions, toap-j. pUed Kknce, physical scknceand biok>gical categories. :' ' >,;.; In U» wnlor divkion, Jeue^' D ym 'a project, "Can A Computer Think Like A Human" advances Ui the applied scknce category, whUe Tamara; Cobum's ^ and Scott Van; Hoy’s projects advance In the btological category, to the physical: science category, Juttintome'a pro-, ject, and M tit Sain’s projed, “ The Effecl Of Color On Absorption And ’ Retention Of Heal" wiU advance. - Advanctog ti* junior divUke: . btological, Pal Finkka and Tim Carle; physkal science, Mkhael, DeHaan and Brandon MUU; and ■ earth acknce, AprU Shamel. ;'. The Northwest Regkn Scknce' '*-'Y i9 2 r< jfj .,^Vr' _ ,_ . -w *.v .,j 1 I ” F ' " ^ J t r| /;A;_>-v; t;--f:|e -:^ v r.jiitfA i^ : ^ . ^ w ^ ^ ^ ‘i ^ 5 i w 5 w ^ m s m ^ E B S.LOUWy,V.:,.v^..v,> ■ -.*♦-,<;.« V*Y;'ti'$ ^:.f.y.vSM -i^^^phibi>AV-i,v>-:K'-'-m kvv.t^>H w rt^frw .*,^S^^iM '4v • - .-* - ••„, • — ■ •• ••• •••'..........•------ ^ ’ :.,- — -.^...- • • '- •' ^ . . '• : ' L - : : ' ^ : ^ < ^ ^ j 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 5, 1992 oanfc; * ^ W W [ it o x : * &M S fc ^ v ^ S M » ; f f f i * w # JM ra W S ,W -"*M &^ f* T iiW f'* 'iS & < ,W $ w ;w !^ rM frfn , * 'i^ iP E l Krlsten Powell and Callle Balley pet "lggy" the lguanaon Bridgewater's shoulde||| : Shady Grove Principal Larry Bridgewaler helps students take care of the "creatures" : in the media center, here watching Jonl McIntyre and Juan Marty at "The Living Sea : — Look and Learn." — Photos by James Barringer M r . B ’ W in s A w a r d Bridgewater says he tries to visit each classroom as often as possibfe. • By MUie Bembardl - Davie County Enterprise-Record ADVANCE - Mr. B likes help ing others. It may be a student who nccds an extra minute or two. It may be a teacher who nccds some adviceor help ln learning new technology. ,As principal al Shady Grove Elementary, Larry Bridgewater . hopes he can help. Apparently he has. Bridgewater was named Davie County’s principal of the year. He's come a long way from being a 98-pound wrestler in high school in Michigan to being an elementary school principal in Davie County. The wrestling brought him to North Carolina, where he was on a ■ wrestling scholarship at Pembroke University, where he was an honorable mention all-American, He'sgladhemadethedecisionto . go to school here. He eamcd physical ; education and education administra- ;tiondegrees. “ It got me to North Carolina and i got me into education," he said. ; Bridgewater wenl back to ! • Michigan^ and returned with a reluc tant bride, Sherry. “ You couldn't drag hcr back to Michigan now if you tried,*' he said. They have two daughters, Adriene and Meredith. "Education sort of drew me into it," he.said. " I liked working with :kids/' ; There's no one part of his job he •considers better than the others. >There's no way to accomplish !everything possible as an elementary :school!principal, he said. ,c"IU ke the variety. Every day U -differept. Thc fire is big enough to •pttt b many irons into it as you want to- X' .-';".v,,|':"T h cre's so much to do in Uiis ; position. You can'l ever gct it all ; done," Bridgewticr uid. ! ; “ The ekmentary school teacher ; worUh*rdcr dun my <*her teacher “The elementary teacher works harder than any other teacher because they have to be an expert in so many fields." — Larry Bridgewater because they have to be an expert in so many fields... and try to stay on top of things and pick and choosc what’s best for thcir kids. “ We’re real fortunate to have a cooperativeeffort here... that wc*re able to deal with curricular and special issues. “ The most satisfying part of the job is when you can help somebody who needs it," hc said. Bridgewater said he tries to visit every classroom once a day. And he believes in creatures. In the school media center, there are crickets, fish, an iguana, a snake, chinchillas. “ We have a loi of creatures here at school," he said. "It makes our media center extra speciaL The animals are taken care of by the kids and I son of coordinate that." Bridgewater hasn't forgotten how he got to North Carolina, either. He teaches sixth grade boys the fun- damentah of wrestling. In his sixth year al Shady Orove, Bridgewater said he made Ac right move at the right time. He had been assistant principal to Red Springs." I like the opportunities that are here. You don't have thie strictness of having a lot of things toW to you — from the county ofike and the com* munityasweH,"hesaid. “ Wehave independence al our schools and V, thtok that is a strength for us a ll." Bridgewafcrentcrsactossroomand a student raises his hand and asks for. "M r. B ." "M r. B ," Bridgewater said witha smile. "Most ofthe students call me that. It's a little kss of a mouth fuU," -*- T *;< > v® rP i? * ^ r > V f r t f * $.,V' ::'>f-0X . ''4'H-'M$$$* :^.:iS'w >ffP M ^ y v -; 5 *:": v " i* h s & ii$ 1^ i § E P ^ r ijv '.r f %M$;i% -^i*ky< M«; Larry Bridgewater: "The most satisfying part of this job is when you can help somebody who needs It." COUNTY COMM ISSIONER u m w e o u *B *w T g < n tg a rw > T a *w iT *u *T W w A d d A L i t t l e S u n s h in e T o Y o u r H o m e ! Vertical • Micros • Minis Vertictb Special 84 X 84pvc Vertical Minds «95.00 Lifetime Guarantee FREE Vulance • FREE Estimates • FREE lnstaUations Vertical BIM FactoryAnnex Loc$MantfmSqoan 7 N. MXn 8t. Hxlngton - 70»24»22i3 Clemmons Moravian Preschool’: 3560 Spangenberg Ave.Clemmons,N.C.! | R*g^tnUonB9gkitManh12,1992 MOTH*e's woewNe our 1 y#ar oMa (1-2-3 Daya) H M S C H e e te u w * tof 244 yew olds (2-MP>ys)1 M A D M M M CLAM 5 ywr okte, 5 D«y« Lunch Buneh 12 to 1 p.m._ HOURS: • TO 12 NOON Momtay-FrMay ForlntormatlonCall: i'1 ttUfia N f t l - tlt-7 M -7 4 0 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 5,1992-3» Looking for Mack Inventors at scavenger hunt, Brandon : O'Brien, Nlkl Maurice, Martha Harrisand Amanda Slye. Teacher Martha Scott watches "hunters" David Hall, Bryan Sellers, Mlkey Keeton and Kevin Mabe. — Photos by RoMn Fergusson S t a r S e a r c h MES Students ‘Hunt’ For Inventors ' ,: Andrew Betrd had a tough job in .,the Ute 1880s working as a brakeman on an AUbama railroad. He had to waik along the top ofthc train and climb down the last car — and as anoti*r railrwd car came at him bi the opposite direction — drop •V coupUng ptn into place to jo b the cars.■;; He didn’t get the pin into place .bnce, and lost a leg u a result. 'i And to see that it wouldn't happen :to others, Andrew Beard invented the Jenny Coupler, which automatically joins railroad cars. A similar device is still used. Andrew Beard was black. Students at MocksviUe Ekmenuuy School learned that lasi week. And they learned that TTwmas Stewart in vented the mop in 1893, that Garrett Morgan invented the gas maak in 1910 and the traffic s2gnal in 1923, and J.L. Love invented the pencil shaq*ner in 1897. AU were b!ack. The students«- and some teachers, too — lcamed this by taking part in a scavenger hunt, organized by sc* cond grade teacher Gladys Scott. The items were scattered across the school, denoted by a Urge yellow star. Students were given a sheet and the name and picture of each item, antThad to find the corresponding yellow star to find the inventor's name. “ I found a list of inventions that everybody has," Scon said. " I wanted a way to teach them so cverybody couId tcam — teachers and students — withoutjust sitting in the classroom. I thought it wou!d be a fun way to learn some black history.” Many of the inventions came about because the blacks had tough, dangerousjobs. The inventions made thejobs easier, Scott said. “ At these grade levek, it’s a way they can leam that everyone does positive things," she said. Davie Schools CooUaued From f t p D1 . The SpelUng Bee final was Feb. ] 25." Students competing were Leslie • Fender, Matt Furches, Jiliian Angcil, ' Tosha Watson, Robrina Walker, -Ashley Hodges, and Kathy)ones. ■ Kathy Jones w ill represent South ■ bavie at the county bee. X A fte r school tutoring Is still being thi(d every Tuesday and Thursday : fnxn 2:45-3:45. This is a free service : offered for students who would Uke 'io have help in any subject. ;C;Spring pictures wiU be madc ;March 24. Students are encouraged "to wear bright colored clothing for their picture.'. The PTSA wiU sponsor a dance on : Friday, March20, from7-10p.m. in I the cafeteria. Admission is $3 per ! person. : ; Parent Education night wiU be hcW I at South Davie on Thunday, March:s.; Career Day was held on Tuesday, ; March 3, for NorthandSouth Davie ;eighth grade itudents. *epresen- ;tatives from various businesses and bccuparionswerepreseatoudkwith ■Midenu. ij; - MockniihEkn*otary ; < .‘As part of i celebration of Bbck |History Month, OUdys Scon, a K - ~ coidgradeteacher.hasbeenreading avarietyofbookswhichrefkctbbck awareness through storiesand -characters. ' Book toCals in “ Soar With :RewMng" for the three weeki are ;2l,583booksread.Bookwimersb- dude Btittaay Crotts, Amanda BraUey, Christopher Stein, Amy ^M ye ri, and Adam Chandler, . ' Classrooms earning bundlei of £ beUoona oo Moeday for readieg the £ moat boob this week were Kara, v Ffym, Scot, Byerly, and Buber, p ! iStudeot of the Week hooon for i'. Feb. 24-28 were earaed by Ariel r; Shrewsbury, Tan McBride, Suven t J.: Hermonscn, Larry Whitc, Megan Warchol, A.J. Vestal, Tori Lewis, V icti AngeU, Adam McCurdy, A.J. Scales, Andrew Daywalt, Franklin Cagle, losh Balsley, Val Stewart, Josh Collett, Justin Edwards, Johnathan Phibbs, Stephen Sims, and Shawn Skeen. Cookemee STARS of the Week were Kcnnita Carter, Donald Jones, Justin Owen, Josh Fouse, Chad DiUara, Bryan Myers, Candi Whitaker, Kimberly Miscnieimer. Birthday party for February was held Feb. 29. Parent Uivolvcment Committee met Feb. 25 at the school. Fun to y was discussed and committees appointed. Any parent who would like to help with thii should contact their chUd’i room representative. The Read-A-Thon is into iu third week and going weH. Students are still bringing in sponsors and conti nuing to read. Ctass winners in the spelling bee wereAmandaPniittandSheniHead in the 6th grade, DonaU Jone, and Laura Carfton in the 5th grade, lessicaRiddkandJaaonWoMsinthe 4dignde.CooiecmeeSdnolwiUbe represented by Amanda Fnd#. Chapter I studenta in grades t-6 visited the store in Reading Lab where they spent stampa canied for good behavior. from Linda Harris' cUss. Second place was' Brent Jones, a sixth grader in Sue Howard's class. Third placc was Shelly Brannan, a fifth grader from Ramona Hemric's class. The County Conservation Poster Contest winners arc: Hailey Queen, first place for the fourth grade level; Lauren Poplin, second place for the fifth grade level; Lisa Thompson, first place for the sixth grade level; and Steven NaU, second place in the county essay contest. First grade students of Mrs. Idol andMrs. Msson had pan pizza at Piz za Hut and toured Food Uon on Feb. 24. This trip supplemented their study of nutrition and healthy eating. During Valentine Week, the students talked about friendship and brought special Valentines for Larry Jones, principal. The first pUce Sara Lee Vakntinc cok*ing contest winnen received Sara Lee sweatshirts, second pUce winners received two passes to the skating rink in Ckmmons and the third pUce winners received a box of Vakntine candy. First prbe winners were: Jasen Flynn, p *is Morgan, Zach M ilkr and Zachary Stadey; se cond pUce, Hekne Amarsingk, AngeUCarpenter,KendraTodd,and Mary Katherine Kenney; Utird pUce, Ashley Seats, Nathan Reavis, Bethany Atkins, and Betsy Hutchinson. The 4tM tii graders entered the Sant Lee Writing Contest. The win- H. Carter, 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 &Seturdey Appointments Available 919-940-2342ln te fw ctkm 01 ■01 And 1M ^ F S y ^ y s ^ S F ^ i ^ l ^ ^ P V .F .W . P O S T 8 7 1 9 Feedmlll Road — Advance, N.C. BINGO Every Friday - 6:45 PM *5 0 0 °° JA C K P O T! rfi n n n A f > ^ ^ ners rcceiving $10 were Laura Travinson, Jessica McCUmrock, and Justin Riddle. Second place winners were Angie Morgan, Stacie Burton, and Jamcy Holt and thcy reccivcd two passes to Hanes Mali Cincma. Third placc winners wcre Zane Carter, Angel Olivcro, and Jamcy Shore and they won stuffed animals. Thc STARS for the week include Michael Leonard, Eric Campbell, Teddy Picrre, Jarron Moore, Aman da Smith, Thomas Bryant, Stephen Carpenter, John McCulloh, Tyler Glasgo, Jamie Arnold, Jon Michael Goode, Bryan Fissel, Josh Whicker, Jake Taylor, Daniel Mauney, Shan non Bruebakcr, Alien Copc, and Charity Tonoy. March 1-7 is National Foreign Language Week. Thc theme this year is “ Discover Foreign Languages and Open New Worlds." Students in grades 4£ are writing paragraphs telling why studying a foreign Unguage is important and expUining the benefits of understanding two or more languages. The STARS for thc week of March 2< include Justin Goode, Jennifer Wilkerson, Tony Pawinski, Colin MacBryde, Andy Aycrs, Forrest Breedlove, Crystal Wookn-Sinclair, Thomas Hunter, Lea Ireland, James Coffey, Arvis Fudge, Amanda Reavis, Timmy Whittington, Aman da Davis, Katie Lloyd, Brandi Reavis, Elizabeth Smiley, Wendy Brock, and Brad Carpenter. The cUss spelling bees were heU Us> week. The winners were KsShryn Jackson, Brent Jones, Michael Porter, Tim Kokoaki, SheUy Bran- Mu, Lauren Poptin, Jaaon Workmen, Tonya Harris, Amuda Ammons, * Christina Vu, and ChrisGUbert. These sMdenta compefcd in the Khooi bee on Feb. 24. The winner waa Lauren PopUn, ■ fifth grader \ Cemputw Classes Offered By Community College Several computer counes wUl be heU in Davie County this spring quarter by Davidson County Com munity CoUege in cooperation with the Davie County Schools. Friends Of Hlgh School Library Ralelng Monoy p i l.Want a free condominium to atay : • ai M yttk Beach, S.C. during spring Lbreak? r",H o w about • writing desk, or a . tv bUck onyx ring, broa bookendi, a r hntdroom,gUtceflMk*a,anEa*r Sbasketf I" The Frienda of the Davie High v School Ubraty wUl seU chances at i'- these prizes on Saturday, March"7, ' 'fi6m lla.m .-3 p.m.slWalMartaed the new Pood Uoo (MocksviUe MarketpUce) in MocksvUk and al Crown Drags in Bermuda Quay Shopping Center in Advance. The drawing of wim*ra wiU be Friday moraing, April 10. For mote information on purchas ing tkkeU, coouct Doris Truitt M 9M447t,CreutaRopnal63443W or VirginU Bur*ette at 99*2660. to UXue 1-2-3" wUl be heM on Thursdays from 3:30-S;45 p.m. beginning March 19. 11 wUl meet at Davie High SchooleachThuradaythroughMay28.Coat : is $30 tuition, $10 computer fee charydbydwMghacfaoolandatex- tbook at approximsaely $27. " U n *K tta a to W M M M " wUl be hdd-oo Tueadays from 3:30-5:45 p.m. begtaning March 10. It wUl be meeting at Davto H!gh School each Tuesday through May l2.costia$30tuition,a$l0com - ' puter fee charged by the school and aU>tbook at approxUmtely $23.,j One class of totredueUoe to Mkrocomputen wUl be offered. A Monday evening cUss wUl meet from 6:30-9:30, beginning March 9 and continuing through May 4, at North Davie Junior High School. Cost is $30 tuition and a $10 computer fee. No textbook is used. "bUedwtiootoDBwmflw" wUlbeofferedonMondayafternoons from 3:30-5:45 at Davie High School. Thls course w ill begin on March 16 and meet each Monday through May 25. There,wUl be a $30 registration fee and a $10 computer use fee charged. Persons interested in this or the other courses are asked to call the local office of Davidson County CommuntiyCoUege at 634-2885 to preregister. Only ti>oac preregistering are assured a pUce ln thecUsa, IT'S flLW10 SI APB 1 5. DO YOU KNOW WHERE YOUR IRfls ARE? 7e* tlm# 1» no tlme to be trying to tmck down the at*tus of all your |RA*. Hor It any tlme. RoH over your IRAsto one pUce. The Prudential. HI eee you get competitive retes end timpfr, deer etetemente that ehow you e*ectiy where you atend. Al lt takes le e call. PHONE: 91*75*tOSO(Offlc#) or 919-NM391 (Home) Z Ors&nd / lh/# coupon fi / DanF.Smtth ' 8tOOK Qateway Plaza ' Wlnston-Sakm, NC27105 Gel a piece of The RockT BONUSROTS. DON’T ' fi>r a limited time, sign up for special bonus rates on 24- and 30-month CDs and lRAs. Check with us for bonus rates on 36-month CDs and IRAs. Hurry and sign up today! Rates like these won’t wait long. 24- and 30-Month CDs and IRAs Annual YieldAnnual Rate Mlnlmum <fqwlt $l,000.M<ulmum dqwJlJ $150,000 lnicrcsi (onipounJftl iLilIj. Siib$(dnitol ytnaUyJor wJ/Julmmil. Riilc $i<bJecl (o cKtmge ' / For more information, call 1400CCB4139V -'; ": Monday - Friday, 8am - 8pm. , £// /•: '•. '■'■•■,■■ ' i' .’ ‘ ■*• 1' " . r ■'■■■ .: ; ^ ' ^ ' . ^ : ^ ^ C e n t r a l G i K ^ B a t ^ i A i i j M cm bcr FD lC " . ; '" ''i i :+ '' i<D-DAVre COUNTY ENTERFMSE *ECO*D, THMBDAY;s, i m ,. .... -, .• . -. ; .-.;<;•- <v '■•'; -"-,-'1J ,l'-rt,'r' •'-. ,;’,• ,- ■ • :•.; >/. j(.* ‘1 ! ■: V/-<V'. '-:'XV ■ f.v v :.t ^ :- . ' ‘ ^ ' ' ■_ ' , ^/. VoglerReceives: Sanford Awalrd ;■ EHzabeth Vogler has been selected as the winner of the Davie County competition for the Terry San* ford Award for 1991*92. • Voglcr, of Mocksville, has becnatcacher in the Dav$e Coun ty Schools for Vogkr f 15 years. She is married to Ed Vog!er Jr. and they have two daughters. 1 Gladys Scott, Davie County NCAE president, in announcing the local winner, commended Vogler for her innovative techniques using hands on activities in her second grade classroom at Mocksville Elementary School. The Davie NCAE recognizcd Vogler at their regular meeting on Feb. 26th. Scott presented her with a check in recognition of her accomplishments. , *, In statewide competition, Vogler has been selected as one of eight finalists out of 26 entries. The win ner w ill be announced at the NCAE convention in Winston*Salcm 'bn March 26. - [ Susan Garwood, a primary teacher at Pincbrook Elementary, was award* ed first runncr-up in the county comk petition for the Terry Sanford Awardt The Sanford Award, which began in 1966, is given annually by the N.C. Association of Educators td recognize creativity and innovation iri teaching and administration in thd public schools of North Carolina.- ' The state winner each ycar received a $500 cash award from a trust ftirid established in honor of former Gov.' Sanford and a bronze plaque donated by Ed Masscngill ofRaleigh, a friend of education, in memory of his late wifc, Elizabeth, who was a teacher. Other state finalists reccivc a $50 cash award and a special certificate;- 4 th T i r e F r e e ! feacher Dawn Ludwick tells Cooleemee students that right before bedtime Is a good time to read a book. • ;1 ’_ . — Photos by Robln Fergusson Read, jtead, Read Edgar Helps Cooleemee Book Rallies By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record ♦ COOLEEMEE — Give me an R. *Give me an E. vGive me an A. ;Give me a D. fcWhat*ve you got? M*Read," shout hundreds of QooIeemee Elementary School students. 2They had a reason to shout. 'The students had read 2,459 books dpring the schools' read-a-thon. 'While some schools reserve pep raUies for football and basketball teams, Cooleemee Elementary has pep rallies for reading. #Davie High School's mascot, Edgar the Eagle, attends the rallies, dt>ing high fives with students and l9 ding the cheers. $When Edgar was introduced to swdents al the read-a-thon mid-way pip raUy Ust week, teacher BeUnda Garner was . leading the cheers. “ Let's hear it for Edgar,'* she said, and the students began yelling and capping. \ “ Can you teU Edgar whal you've been doing this week/' Gamer asked. >**Reading," the students shouted. U e m U t t e r W r t t l e g Practical Letter Writing And tyanmur Improvement u designed at a ftrtt course in letter writing or a-review course. >ItwiUtadude tetter fornettii|, sewencestructureandgrammar,and openings aad closings for aU types of IdBers. The course w ill be beneflcial ft* secretaries, managers, business owners, real esute agenu, insurance agcnu,-'or anyone who writes b5siness md social letters.,The cUtss w ill meet on Thursday efenings from 7-9 at Davie High School March 5-May 14 The- registrationfee it $30. Kristine Kotoski ii the Uutructor. ju s t Say Charge It! ltnanetngl u p '» « 2? , K ® ! » ^ 1 A U S iz e s o f O u r T w o M o s t P o p u la r [ R a d ia l T ir e s ! B u y 3 a t t h e R e g u la r P r ic e a n d G e t th e 4 th T ir e F R E E ! G o o D ^ E A R E A G LE S T IV 4 t f f T V f > E F R E E .' $ 0 0 9 6 PER TIRE •RABEOWNnumM•STHiinn•PEBFOflWWETREAD W*^JfUl w J f L T P18S70R13P1M/70R13 $86.10 $64.56 PtSV70R14 $90.60 $67.9S P20V70R14 $9SJ5 $266J)S $71J1P215-70R14 $96^S $294.75 $73.66 P22V70R14 $10US $304.05 $76 01 P225^0R1S $104.4S $31345 $7833 P23S^0fl15 $107.65 $322.95 $80.73 P255.70R15 $118.00 $354.00 $88.75P21SCSR15$306.90 $76.73 G O O D fiT 4 B IN V IC T A GL 4 f f i T f R E F H E E ! • OOUSUSmiBELIS •AUSEASO* •WHtTEWALL $ 3 g 7 0 PER TIRE ««|H *ll w m ' i r Pt7S90R13 P185>MR13P18^75R14 Pt9V75Rt4P19V75R15 P20V75Rt5P215ff5R1S P22y75R1S P23V75R15 $64J0 $67.65 $73.35$77^0 $81J0 $65.50$90.00 $94.55 $99.70 $192.90 $202.95 $221.25$231.60$243.90 $?5640$270.00 $283.65 $299.10 $48^3$50.74 $55J1$57.90$60.98 $64.13$67J0 $70.91 $74.76 DEreOMUCWCOnEtM14MBKANBUDGETRAUALS Jonathan Jordan does a high flve with Edgar the Eagle, who Is promoting reading program. Principal Verooo Tbompaon and the teachers get into the * t , kading cheeraandofleringtimesitwouldbe good for the studenb to read: such as instead of watching tekvision, instead of going shopping. Thompson credited the teachers, volunteers, community, and pep raUiesfbreoticingthestudentttoread more books. The first week, 631 books were volunteer and read-a-thoo co*hair. • ra ^ There w ill be a drawing for more : "This week, we went to 2,459," than $400 worth of prizes donatcd by, . Thompson said. “ I'm proud of thatx local merchants, and you shouW be too. Next week, “ The Eagle is our mascot and he's we can do better than this." gone over great," she said. “ The All students who participate in the kids love him. They were crazy in . read-a4hoo wiU receive a t*shirt, witb here. He was yeUing, getting them to,:, gold medab going to those who reach' yell back at him. They were scream- goaU, said Teresa Bivins, parent ing.” , .:- 'f S t f 4 m w fc a i DCCATHLM• 8TCEL 6ElTED RAOMl• POLYESTERBODY • WHITEWAtl IDorothy’s TaxService ; U1frC Jwnw 8treet j O wnm ons, NC 27012 l 7 W M 7 I ! (Ww» b Acowwy Owomeiy \ F w t Refunds j - M o m n l i flBK8Sff j D r . R o n a l d B r a k e Pleased to now offer evening hours, by appointment, , : for your convenience. O uroptom etric practice serves your needs w ith: • Complete examination of thc vision system • Dilated exams of the retina, vitreous* & .leris '" , ' . • Treatment of Infections, injuries, inflammations & allcryIes' , • Management of dUeases including glauconm • Optical corrections with spectacles & contact lenscs ■ ■ i<- • Consultatidn & referral for surgery ' • Postoperative carc • '■’'■ ■ \ ! . . ;■, ' v'' - ; ;'■ ' :" V;' ': '1 ^V-V | ■ ’. Dr.-iU)iiaIdBmke,.. ^, ■ I?l: ■-’, fi' rv‘.■ ; (919) 766.9118. !'. . . ^ ; ) ^ b ' - - : ] ' ^ ^ RdnaldA.. Brake, O.D.i 3750 Clcmnions'Road,' Cjonuutiiis,'NC ';;' ' ;.,'A^ METNC• AlL SEMON RAOMl• FORWmiSMO COMfACTl w u E m m m B ra iu w im tw flOSUWM|N^NlHnMMtoMMMtN HMMIwmkMMr,MMHM wMMn^i*^lYMM w < iiw ,t> M l1< CAlmKLT ■68.88POV7Wl$w g p y . 31*I050R15 W fl SO PnV7SR1S | WHIltW*lL•98.88 S 6S S k • 1 4 " !|*tibna#dwfc8r*ei ■ e*dnW^hwbM. • i 1| guvti el m*x bnnd meto | lMvdKtuaarmBdMti *IWr#*tifAm#eWMwl,| ^ff>mjyfwwt*mW - j La*sr*vsM w i SpKklOW *i*t**m rm i ta M m ^ tM M 1 MntN^fcrMhnfMFwwwfwrwWfc iiM n » itt CAROUNATM “Q um vard Vtkm For49Ym n ' ^ y ^ f j! f f a > W * iii; , < .O O i> ;-Y [A U = 3 N D W l n s I n M a t h j C o u n t s ! 7 t h T l m e For thc seventh tlmc in nlnc ycars, Nonh Davic Junior High School won regional Math Counts competition. ;..,The team — TiroCarle, Der- : rck Foster, Zac Carter, Adam Nites and Tam- niyJoncs — ad- vanccs to state competition in Ra!eigh. AtotaI ofl24 5tudcnts from 31 $chools com- pejed in thc regionals on Carle Feb. 22 in Winston-SaJcm, wilb North Davie winning thc overall and ciphering competitions, t, Tim Carle won first pIacc in in dividual (written) and countdown (verbal) competitions. ,Adam Niles was ninth in both com petitions, while Zac Carter was l5th and Derrek Foster was 23rd. Tammy Jones placed third in com petition among all alternates. 1 *The team, coached by Susan Bar- ffiardt, has advanccd to state com petition in cach of thc ninc years it his entered Math Counts. DAVTC COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 5, 1992-5D Dr. Paul Cudd Chiropractor S t l t l l n P a i n ? W h y S u f f e r ? We Mty Be AM* To Heh>. Oive UtA Cell: 704-634-2512 Davle Chiropractic Cllnlc 501 W llketboro Street Open Satunlay Momlngs North Davle's champion Math Counts team Includes, from toft: Susan Bamhardt (coach), Derrek Foster, Adam Niles, Tammy Jones and Zac Carter.— Photo by Robln Fergue*on H e a rin g T e s ts S e t Fo r M o c k s v ille Free hearing testa are being offered in Mocksville, Friday, itf.6 . Hearing Ald Specialists (licensed by the State of North Carolina) wffl perform the free tests at The Baftor>e Hewing Care Canter, 281 N. Main 81. (at James Kelly’s Nationwide Insurance Office). Call 1-800-331-98S4 to arrange an appointm ent now. Everyone w ho has trouble hearing is welcom e to have a test using modern electronic equipm ent to determ ine lf 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. Most hearing problems gradually get worse. An annual test w ill help keep track o f a pro gressive lo ss.N o hearing problem o f any consequence should ever be Ignored. W e are a provider for m any union benefit programs. Houre: 10:00 a.m. to1:00 p.m .Serv/ng 7h/a4rea For45 Years “ Wc practiced one or two after noons a week and two hours every Saturday," Bamhardt said. “ Most practice as seventh graders and then go to competition." There arc fivc students who attend ed North Davie now at the N.C. School of Science and Math ln Durham. “ They all were on the Math Counts team here at North Davic and that was bound to have had somc input in to it," she said. A team from South Davie Junior High School placed eighth in thc regional competition, taidng second in thc ciphering event. Tcam members werc W ill Ed wards, Holly Landry, Bcth Camp bell, Carrie Brill and Kathy Joncs. Coach was Georgc Bamhardt. back To School Parent Education Night Thursday At South Davie { The Davic County Schools will sponsor a free Parent Education $ight on Thursday, March 5, for all flarents from all of the nine schools ip Davie County. )'The workshops w ill be held at South Davie Jr. High School, 135 Hardison St. in Mocksville. The eycnt w ill begin with a free hot dog supper for all family members from 5:30 to 6zl5. /Parents are invited to choose two workshops to attend from more than fifteen being offered. Workshops will be from 6:30 umil 7:15 and from 7:15 until 8. ;!Child care ls available from 6fl5-8:f5forchildrenage 1 through sixth grade. Students in grades 7-12 airp invited to attend classes. Organiz ed games, video movies and gym ac tivities w ill be planned for students ifl,the child care groups. Children wiU also bc served refreshments. .♦The workshops w ill be led by pro- fc*jionah in their fields. A listing of presenters, room location of each ctitys, and a description of each wofkshop follows. CoUege FUanctiU AM - Rooro 104 jh y MUkr and Vicki Hendricks arp guidance counselors at Davic High School. This workshop will present infonnation about thc types aodsourcesoffmancialaid. Methods ofapptying and timetables w ill also be discussed. fyrtkip*ou wiU receive various he*touts and brochures. Mormation atifapl kxal, state and federal schoUr- sKtos wiU be shared. 6:30 cUss ooly. Raw*To taprove Yeur ChUd’s SAT Scorei - Room 141 Rex Hobson is a guidance c<yhsclor al Davic High School. This workshop wiU give parents mfomu- tiqn regarding the SAT. Topics in clude how many times should students take the SAT, when should students take it, SAT prep courses, PSAT, SAT-I, resources for improv ing SAT scores, content of the SAT, specul tcstiog for students with a disabUity.guwingandothertopics. T*o presMtiUlons: 6:30 and 7:15. A^ettarSctaUoaThaaScrcM^ Aal f lM i| 7km ToThHr Row .ftw e lWI S'eckFenhndisDqjutyDiredorof Nwthwest AHEC, Bowman Oray. Sdwol of Medicine in Winstoo- Sakm. Loving dUcipUne can be dif- fi& lt to handJe when your children aribeingUtdehorTon.'MscUsswUl a&reu productive methods of com* i to keep parents on the IR S * H A N E S >raVtanCooWes : F o r E n t 9 f j» , * * ■ vwb. *3“ [Hours: 7 * Mon.^rl.; e-12 S*l. jttoravtim SugarCrispCo. *tFrWbwgChurehnd.,awnmoni H M M N I right track of positive parenting in ordcr to promote responsible behavior from childrcn. Two presen tations: 6:30 and 7:15. BuUding CW drtn’s SdT-Estmn - Room 165 Janc Duckworth k a ccunsdor with Charter Hospital in Winston-Salem. Duckworth w ill talk to parents about providing an environment to enhance a child's self worth and promote responsible behaviors. Two presen- tations:6:30and7:15. H tilthy Family Communfcatkms- Room 106 \ Bob Nations is program director of child/adolescent programs al Charter Hospital in Winston-Salcm. This workshop wiU explore the develop ment of healUiy communications skills and identify problem areas bet ween parents and children. Strategies for improvement in problem areas of communication w ill be offered. Two presentations: 6:30 and 7:15. Hdptag Gtfted Students Achkve Tbdr PoteoUal - Medta Center JuneJohnsonandUndiReederare teachers of academically gifted students in the Divie County Schools. Parents pUy the roost im portant rok in the success of their children. This session wiU help perentsundersundtrtioofgiftedncu as well as offer practical suggestions for providing appropriate activitiei rod opportunities for academically gifted chUdren. 6:30. H ow C aaIH dpM yC U M W ko Haa L e s n ^ m n v iiittti? - *oee 119 Stasia Leary is coordinator of psychological services for the Davie County Schools. Mary CaUaghan is a teacher ofbehavioraUy handicapped students in the Davie County Schools. CoosiderationsforhetyhgchUdren with teaming difficulties to maximize their abUiUes, compensate for areas of inefficiency, tod maintain a poeitive Klf-imagc wiU be covered in this workshop. The parent's rok in the chiM's fducatkmai succtM wUl be discussed. Two presentations: 6:30 and 7:15. ' . ''>"- TektM aa' VW wc* A»d Y o ir CMM's M w rto r- to m 122 Wands Bdwardi b instrudor of sociotogy «1 UNCK3nensboro. One writer describes ttkviilon u the chewtog gum of the mind, but sotne vioknt teenagers cUim ta t tekvUkn viokncemfluencedtheirbehivior. b television mote dun s passive fom of entertainment and an escape from the daily routine? Does watching television trigger aggressive behavior in young children and violence in teenagers? Find out what parenu need to know about how television af- fecu human behavior. Two presen tations: 6:30 and 7:15. The Middle School Concept: What’s II AM Ahoul7 - Room 126 Charles Markland and Lorene Matkland art both assistant principals in the Davic County Schools. This workshop will cover a brief review of the growth and reasons for thc establishment of the middle school movement/identification of who the middle school students are w ill be followed by a look at the special physical, social and emotional needs of young people during this transi tional period of development. Thc essential components of effective middle level schools wiU be discuss ed and participants wiU become fam iliar with middle school developmental guidance programs, flexible scheduling and grouping, continuous progress, the exploratory and interest development comporent, intramural activities and programs, team organization, and personnel ‘ preparation. Two presentations: 6:30 and 7:15. My ChUd Uo’t Ut*r*sUd In S cfco rf:W ktfp o lD rt-R m M ) CarotynBeaverisdropoutprcven- tioacoonfiottrfortheD*vieCourty Schools. Barbara Osteen U a social worker in the Davie County Schoob. A student who faUs courses or per forms poorly in school and U disinterested in school in general i> an at-risk studenl who msy become a dropout. This workshop wiU ad dress strategies and reaowces for get ting heip fo rd * student. 7:15 only. M iH w *Y < N rC N H 's E *w tioii Aad The UgM ettvi P r*w a Ginger Morrisoa is former presi- dent of Pinebrook School PTA. BUI Steed is superintendent of the Dwie County Schools. The General Assen*ly wUl soon be back to work in *sMgfc snd the Dtvie Cou*y Commissioners are begiAfl8ffc took athu*tingfortocalproeama.Whet these two groupa decide wUl have a tremendoustajwctontheeducatioti of our studo*s. Our chiMren do nol hsve lobbyisU. h U up to concerned parenu to speak out for educational improvements. This workshop wiU educate perenu about issues befbre state and tocal kjW aton discus*ionandrokpby.Parents bc encouraged to become part of an active county group to "bc heard for our children's education." Onc presentation: 7:15 only. Room 117. Akohol And Drug Abuse Preven tion - Room 108 Betty Griffith, director of school health services, Davic County Schools. In this class you w ill take a look al positive solutions to a devastating social problem. Davie County Schools’ drug education cur riculum wiU be reviewed and discuss ed. The incidence of substance abuse among adolescents and ways to iden tify if a child is using drugs w ill bc presented. Two presentations: 6:30 and 7:15. Tough Love - Room 107 Tom Desch is a certified counselor with Thc Family Center in Winston- Salcm. This session is designed to help parents who arc struggling with a loss of control in their families or who just are nol sure quite what to do next. Participants wiU look at nur ture and control within thc famUy and how to find a bahnce between them which fecls better for all the family members. Two presentations: 6:30 and 7:15. Tech Prep: Wkat’i It AU Abort? • Room 111 Neal Essic is director of vocational education for the Davk County Schools. We have served the needs of the coUege4wund student wcU, but whataboutthe"negkctedmajarity," the non<oUege bound uudent? A new program being impkmcnted in Davk County wUl focus on ways we can better prepare thU group for the woHd ofworkor for postsccoodsry training. This workshop is especial ly seettmiste fbr parents of rising ninth graders. Find oul tf TECH PREP woukl be right for your chUd. Just one presentation: 7:15. FUsecUI F b u U * ro r Yoer C W a C d b a *E d **to -R o e m 11« ' , Ra4*MUkrisafinancialconsul- tant ftom Winaoo-Satan. MiUerwiU gtopsnabflM acUhttabautcofr tinuaUyewabtia|coUececo6tsand whetttay*ouHe*pecteneedwhen; their Ude e*er coUeft. Straight aMwerstoperents’ queationaatiout lumpRmaedsy*emiticsavtag,and the great beeefit ofstarting early. With proper pUnning, ataoel every famUy can ta d thcir chUd'a higher education, Without pUnnbg and the facts to mske the best choKta, most wUl faU shon. Two preaenutions: 6:30 snd 7:15, ■ . , V 'pMM 'gfa'fiALffr~“~~^i Anv 0» 7ft— S«»Wo—.- ' * ^ 1 CreateanDmaa& H^. m/UT7M mmK, rn*mmjfJ^-,) - 'wm'mmmm mm]m'mmm ■ ■ ■ • ■ • * * ^ * ; * '* e ^ * u % w r t m m m m _ ^ w ft,i_ ie * w r ' * i ' ' t w w ''*5 2 2 w 5' ie% w v m m * r . f 4 £ ) L O T U S P O N D $k ) Chinese Restaurant F in e s t C u is in e M a n d a r in • H u n a n Cantonese • Szechuan □ Weekly Luncheon Specials C Private Party Facilities □ Wine List Available □ Orders To Go 766-6261 New TownB Shopping Cenler Clemmons Hours: Run.-Thurs. 11:30-10 pm Frl. 11:30-11 pm Sal. 4:30-11 pm THE DISCOVERY SCHOOL C h il d C a r e We currently have openings in all age groups. Call 919-766'3233 to set up an appointment. □ In fa n ts to 5 y e a rs □ S ta te Licen sed □ T ra in e d S ta ff □ B e fo re & A fte r S ch o o l C a re Q U s in g T he C re a tiv e C u rric u lu m O B re a k fa s t, Lunch & P M S n a ck S e rve d □ H o u rs : 6 :3 0 a n v 6 :0 0 p m - .Conveniently located ofFHighway 421 on Styers-Ferry Rd. in Lewisville. Stop by the building with the gtcen awning and sec for youtself the Rainbow of Activities taking placc. FLEAMARKET NOW OPEN FRIDAYS! 2 p.m. • p.m. F in d It Clemmons Flea Market Houre: S4pjw . M u n *y ^Tee • *m . • pm . ^ u ^ j ; 7 H - N H M ^ ^ ^ ^ u ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^R^^^^^B MMPn|i WJ^W^^^^. iw iiM iw u fflM M V B COUNTY ENTERHUSE RECORD, THUFSDAY,March 5,199J _ ^ v :‘r r :_ ; ^ '" " '^ :' :'"; : : ^ v ^ ' i ‘- y ^ - ^ ' \ ''•< n Meetings lf,K Sjhuraday, March 5 '- D n k 1 ta R ip i*to u e mcet, ^county counhouK, 7:30 p.m. Teen ■Republkans invitcd. Call Sunn Dyson at 996-7494. 'Monday, March 9 •>\ D n k R iftlta w Party Conven tion, 7:30 p.m., coumy courthouse. DekptcsandahematestoN.C. and district coBventiona to be elected. ■ C e *e w e ABC B ard meets, 6:43 p.m., ABC Store manager's 'office. ; Cw to w Town Board meets, r 7.30 p.m., town hall. gVedhesday, March 11 ■* A w tasA w tobce olR ettred ;Persons meets, 10:30 a.m.. East vRoom, Senior Center at Brock >Bulldinf, North Maln St., :MocksvUk. Ruth Brock and Arthur ,pam to give program on health and "jnsurance. ‘jSaturday, March 14 ~. Davk R p H m W owa meet, 3,' p.m.. South Davle Junior High ,‘cafcterU. Ongdng ^, Mocksvifc Rotary Club meets -every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the '■Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. r,' MocksvHk Vrterana of Foreign ,Wars Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues- 'day each month. Veterans welcome. £’ M *klT ifc-D eik Jeycees meet .Tvery 1st, 3td Mondays at the Rotary Hut, 7 p.m. 'J Ctmpmkm*t Meads, support group fbr bereaved parents, meets every 4th Thursday night at 7:30, East Room, B.C. Brock Building, '622N. Main St., Mocksville. :i Narcotica Amnymooa Against All •Odds group meets evety Sunday, 6 _b.m.,everyThursday, 8p.m., Room j208, upper kvel, Brock Building, :$moting permitted. D n | Probkm7 .Narcotlcs Anonymous Helpline: rt419-785-7280. r A ta > iln Anomymtm, Sundays 'indWednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Buikting, lower level, N. Main St., :MocksvUle. Call 919-7254031. ,'• A*ericae Legtoo Post 174 mon- thly meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd ^Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. ■« M *k n V t Chrttan Club meets, 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of each jhooth at Westem Steer. ^ D n k Sertaaea C h* meets, 1st, iMTOundayeachraond^6:30p.m., •Westem Steer in MocksvUle. "f Adm ce M taarM Post 8719 :VcScrans of Foreign Wus and Ladtcs XuiiUary meeta each 4th Tuesday, J:30p.m., at poti home in Advance. i,:A w ricw A w cta ti*o lR e tire d P n o a , Davie Coutty Chapter, fmeeu2adWedneadayoieKhmoodi, i(0:30 a.m., East Room, Brock BUg. ; l 0a rk C w *y W * l Te Ufc ,'nw ti,7p.m ., 3rdTheradayofc*h mooth in thegrandjury room, cour- jbouae. CaU 634-5235 or 492-5723. KCiili—n Miairiri VFW Pou «1119 meets 2nd, 4th Thursdays of 'jjftA month, 7:30 p.m., Cookemee !,fown HiU. ■ Mocknrflk Uom C h* meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month, 7 p.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. Mocksrllk-Devk Homebulkkri AssocUtion meets 4th Thursday each month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Steven’s.; D ivk H%h Boosters Chibmeets every 3rd Monday of the mondi at the school cafeteria, 7 p.m. DkabM Amertam Veterans No. 75 and AuxilUuy meet on the 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m., chapter home on U.S. 601 south of Mocksvlllci FanntatfoaRarttanCbbmects, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Far- mington Methodist Church. HELPS M la h trki, Christian recovery program for women sexual ly abused as children., Monday nights, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. (704) 634-9030. GoMcn Age Cleb meets 1st Wednesday of each month, 10 a.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St., Mocksville. Emt Davie Setior CIUzens meet second Monday of each month, Bethlehem Methodist Church, 10:30 a.m. D atk Humane Sockty meeu, 7 p.m., second Tuesday ofcach month, commissioner's room, second floor, county administration building. Ahheknen Support Croup meets 3rd Thursday, 7 p.m., fellowship hall, Mocksville Church of Christ, North Ma|n Street across from Brock Building. Vera Angcll: 998-8166. Bre*al fee<Hng support group, se cond Tuesday, 6-7:30 p.m., Davic Health Dept. > YMCA Extension For more information on any of these events, call the Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at 634*6297. Thursday, March 5 BaHUnore-Blxby Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m. Friday, March 6 CUrksviUe Homenu*ers meet, 7:30 p.m., Harriet Downey's home. Tuesday, March 10 East Dsvte Homemakers meet, 10 a.m. Davie beef producers mcct, coun ty office building, 6:30 p.m., Redtand Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m., at Bethlehem Methodist. Hostess is Carolyn Comelius,' Friday, March 13 , ChUd care courses registration deadline. Monday, March 16, Preventing Childhood tojuriea; and Tuesday, March 17, Reocgnizing Child Abuse. Approved for teacher renewal and day care credits/, Monday, March 16, Kappa Homemakers meet, 7 p.m., Louise Steelman's home. Bet ty Prevetie is cohost. Tuesday,March 17 Adv—ct Hnmwwkwi meet, 1:30 p.m. Ctat<r H n w w > m meet, 7:30 p.m., community buUding. • 4 0 - 2 1 0 0 LocalHuwb*r ter Davta County JJ£ «441«M >m i « M m U F i8 T V L E R E A L T Y m iw u m m i|M t^ )H iru in • " ,.w * W i* A n w ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ fl^ £ l^ ^ ^ y ■» ^^MMf MhMft^hAff*'* I^^^H^^^^^^^H^^V^P %^^^^^^^^^P ^^^^^^S ^^^l^^^^p. ® ^^^^V^^y * ^^r^^^^^^^^e^^^ f i |i'. r * f 1 ;Pi'rfT>E*sJu < '4i75s:-;/3 QaMMcaMnMknkiMa ■ Fo*wgr. ■PM^>ta(MMnM>NaMaWI,<MMmskia>oMM.naW<M<tmd. FC* W T . Weadwe ■ 1 *oom *fl<iwwt. 1W, 1BA.OWwuh*, Ranga, «gewed«wuW a»fcm W wd.W rtwen<whook^. M ,-2UliMadnoHWMyHM8acaonU.RMngwWiamal M ^ L ^ u aM M | ^ L u B ^ M u ^ u ^ |^ |a M A '^ > A ll ■ ^ V ^ ^ W ^ ^ n ^ ^ M ^ M ^ M v j^ M M M if9 n U | WeAeMw*wdDe*Counhf*WiMtonS*mMLS, fmtomkk, to : Hems 1 Uml And tol.EWiQuMi, The following events are offered by the Davle 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 abiUty. FitnessEvaluatlon Personal exercise prescription aftercvaluation by fitnessspecialist, Includes tests for bodyfat, strength, fle xib ility, endurance, blood pressure. $15 members, $40 others. Ufeguard Class March 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. with weigh in, classes 6:30*7 p.m. Y Day For Students Swimming, exercise and otheroc- tivities for Davie students grades K-6. Monday, Pincbrook; Tuesday, William R. Davic; Wednesday, Shady Grove; Thursday, Coolccmcc; Friday, Mocksville. Y provides transportation and children should bc pickcd up by 6 p.m. at Y. Swimsuit and towel needed. Youth fitness pro gram, swimming, health lesson, games, exercise, healthy snack. Monthly, $20 members; $30 others. Gym.And Swim Gymnastks and swimming ksson ages 3-5. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9-10:15 a.m.; Mondays and Wednesdays, 1:30-2:45 p.m. $25 per child members, $50 others. Volleyball Nlght Every Thursday, 7:30-8:45 p.m., ages 14 and up. Co*d kague begins in March. Max 8 players. At least two females, three males per team. $125 per team. Thursday, March 12 Youth basketball awards to bc given, 6 p.m. March 20-22 RacquetbaU tournament. Religion Saturday, March 7 FairfleM Baptist Church to host Brother Thomas Fowler’s l5th an niversary, 3 p.m. MockavUk Church of God coun try breakfast, 7:30-10:30 a.m., off U.S. 64 beside National Guard Ar mory. Call 634-0817 for more information. Paac*ke brakfast sponsored by United Methodist Men of First United Methodist Church, 7-11 a.m. Donations accepted. Sunday, March 8 y a w C m Roadi k p lM to host R.C. Harris'* and the .Blue Denims, a gospel bluegrass band from Mooresville, 6 p.m. March8-11 Liberty MethodM sprta* rtrhral, 7:30 each evening. The Rev. Charles Kykcr, pastor o f Centenary ; Methodist In Clemmons to be speaker. The Rev. Hal Varner Is pastor at Liberty. Saturday, March 14 Cticken pie and ham supper, Fulton Unked Methodist Church, beginning at 4 p.m., sponsored by United Methodist Women. SeniorCitizens Events offered for senior citizens in Davie County by the Davie Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. A ll events * the center unless otherwise noted. 6344611. Friday, March 6 Tax akk ln East Room, 9 a.m.-i p.m. for senior citizens. Monday, March 9 Cookemee Club meets, 10 a.m., Coolccmee Baptist. East Davk Chib meets dt Bethlehem Methodist Church fellowship buUding, 10:30 a.m. Senior Band plays at 10:45 a.m. at Davie Village. Movk at noon in East Room. Tuesday, March 10 Senior Band ptays at 11:30 a.m. for the First Baptist Church group. Flre drlU practice at noon in senior center cafeteria. Wednesday, March 11 AARP meets, 10:30 a.m., East Room. Funeral home representative spcaks at noon in cafeteria. Thursday, March 12 Center Club meets at 10 a.m., CcntcrCommunity Building. Green Meadows Club meets, 11:30 a.m., fellowship building at church. Blbk quU at noon for cafcteria patrons. Friday, March 13 Btood pressure checks by Judy Paync ofhealth department at 10:30 a.m. Miscellaneous Saturday, March 7 Cookemee FUr Dept, breakfast, 6-Ua.m.,hamandsausagebiscuiU. Sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary. Davk RepubUcan Uncoto Day dinner, 7 p.m., South DavieJr. High School. Rep. T. Cass Ballanger of 10th District to be speaker. Under new redistricting, he represents Catohaln, CkuksvUle and Farmington townships. Ticket avaUabk from Par ty officers and precinct chairmen. Call Mark Jones at 634-7365. Davk RecycMn( track at Advance Fire Dept., Fire Station Road, off N.C. 801 atnilroad tracks, 9a.m.-l p.m. Bring recyclabIes. Saturday, March 21 Barbecue chkken supper, 4-7 p.m. Lone Hickory FUi Dept. Take outs avaUabk. $5. Auction t i 7 p.m. Ongoing Veterans Servke Oflke hours: Mohday-Tuesday, 8a.m .-5p.m .; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Crystal BaBmnnt Pance Club fcas dance every -2nd Saturday, Mocksville Elementary gym, 8-11 p.m. No charge. Bingo tai Advance every Friday night at 6:30, at VFW Post 8719 home, Feed M ill Road. P rtnhod Sforytim*, 30-minute program for children age 3-5, every Tuesday, 11 a.m., Cooleemee Branch Library, Cookemee Shopp ing Center, and Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksville. Reunions Thursday, March 5 Davk H%h Ckeaof 1962 plann ing meeting, 7 p.m., Davie County Public Library, North Maln St., Mocksville. Any class member who would like to help Is urged to attend. Bad Driving Record? Low Cost Auto ;• Insurance Is AveltoWe -.: lfY *H a *. .-';-1?MaM0eVMatfea>DWI ''i AToMoMorManFaUi, And Yea Nce4 UaW7Aa4/Or; Co8tioe * C<wpr*oelTe Cntnp C M ,L T 0 4 4 tM T 1 0 iN t* H i . . ;.J Month^Peymentt AvillsWe Leowird ReaHy 34 Town 8qusre 7 0 4 ^ 3 4 -3 8 7 5 Q CHURCH ST. EXT. CfcMpr Uwa *« t 1 0rttm tmi roof. Fe#etd yard.,, Eudknt to-Yowii LocatioB. A to< of hewfortil^W. *UmN ST. • LM«t WORKSHOP, 4 btinm brkk taat, wttk orer. 12*M . ft.M^bMMKatoaaoMj" * ' * k t ',, D A vasm er wkh renter to ptect. *J5,W. M | N. ZONED HIGHWAYi BUSWESS • IWi4W Lol wfth brick- hew. *1I3,M0. Other H00*1 * Ued A*ritobk •1 Uai* Lcoaard 70i4M-H3tCytrtMa Agreto 7&4^MJI40 NEED NEW LUTINGS m z , * QrM Lecetion • 24 Hour MiWwince • Enwgy Effldwt • Pool• W*hwfl*yw HookMp • C M TV A«We • tatotb*l Court •«OM*i LiHW<ry • W>Nf I iwr>rtncfaiirf * Qotnge Pkkup• Short Tw* U w AvaflM • ^ap0^pgM^^tt*5M)ome* HourK MM.#ri l ¥ l p.m.« %tt. • a.m. to 1 p.m.ApooKwwwtt AvrikMo Aftor Otfke Hours Como by a vWt ue tf SSS MMng *oed or CeW «44141 ! S » »uWStyj! ffi$$&F 'PlitZ^ i / ; ^ ; '^ i® K M » T Y ‘‘ >-',rt H ’ trX ^ m s t i@ m w ^ $ 4 w 4 w w i^ ..,- ( * m ) ^ M ^ 4 a 3;Vw^4tj^X^Jfc **>fS. *-1 . .; ^ V ~ ' :- „ W • , —; '-. , ’. . <• . .■ - . - _ - t # ;^ » ,« 0 1 *6 4 )M o c b Y iB e ,N C 2 7 0 2 8 M ^ a u d jj9 j^ t o ^ ^ < jg j OTw rw * - 13.25 ecrw. R. Anofl *ubtogjdgwHh1800squwsM,3efl,TwMmk*SpadouattoryMdonohaN- homefo<Moo4BB.2BA,denlneorMt rWghborhootftor on^tM,M0. ■ C S flS S tirffiN ii,woodHoorB.lKfM.AI !mnwcuWe1 HMKttM•ok i ii*u onvw, cnwi irf**j fooco, OrWicy tanco, oul buikSng, MMMa dWt* 56wwewpwKh doting eoM.Afltor. S\\ ivvLimi(l-W all \ Vssi)vuilvs m 7 0 4 634-2222 *us LMng Ravn,, B*,Wi Ow*n Tub IBhDwr.AITULAThKW.We Are Now LoartedtoThe Grubb Pn>fenkNul BuUding On The Corner 0164 And South Meta Strec<. W aaM aiMM*MOT* " , ,N m Sm m om m ■ ^ ^ ^ “ T o W S S B S s tS B w B S S M ^ "^:... TH*WHMCALLU*TOOAYTOUrT YOWMONRTY.CaU Today For AU Your Red Estate Needs! HOUM: M d n.*ri. t:00-S:00: M .-iu n . r " O urNew Home! Hwy. 801 m North of G rw y Comer 3 Bidroom - New Carpel, Palnt & Roof ; $44,500 ..... Flnanclng avallabto to qualiflsd FmHA progren a#: ; plteants with NO DOWN PAYMENT 8.25% APR wtth , intere#t credit susldy amttsbto on33yeertoan.v ContKtthe tocal FmHAOfliee at 634-5681orany real eatatebroker.1' ,- l;- l': DAVre COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 3, IM 2-7D •u: ,v .,:.,i,:'■:, ■;.:! ■ , 2Purchas* Dry Ctoanlng Businessi -i'_ , 51 -Two Advsnce men have putchas- < ,'ed Herman's Chanets on YadtinvEe I Rbedaad renamed U KAR Cteanen. '^;;W ltfi the purchase, KAR Cteaners 1 h»i expended into e ilx-ouUet cfcaners taAdvance, WhwofrSakm, Ckmmoni and MockfviUe. The owners ate Ray Eamhait and ; David FoweH, Their buitawu part- ; nershf formed from their frtendsWp Jind becauie they were once ; ne^hbors. Barnhart itarted the ori|inal ^busknsaadoamedkwiAhJsariMs i: wife Kay'i, flr#-name toMah. The •'original ckanen wasat Bermuda '•; Quay Shoppta| Center to Advance. |: .They have added ctoaners in I; WtaMothSakmit PaviUioni Shopp- I: tog Center, on Ioneatown Road, i: RoUnhood Road. £ The taw# additions are in Ckm- [ mons and MocksvUk. Both Ckm- fmons Cleaners and Herman's t Ckanen were purchased from Bud- 1 dy Jones of Chartotte. Jones had L recently been commuting from j: Chariotte to nut the ckanen he had >: purchased several yean ago from i: Fred Herman. !*'PoweU said the new pertnenhip !;tiu the advantages ofkxal ownership !;s^d supervision. “ We’ve had some t'dmrience in turning them around," [•he uid. {. • A new staff has taken over. ;- ; He came into the cleaners business ;jifle r seUing his interest in Ctark |IPdweU AssocUtes, which sold video fJe<fiipment to tekvision stations.|. ’ • NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR’S NOnCE Having qwMed ae Executor ol the EsUte of Samuel MUton Cai, deceased, late ol Davk County, North Caroflna, Ate Is lo notlty ah persons having cMms agafoHeaWeWaWtoprseenWhemtolhe unden^nedonorbefontheanhdeyol May, 1992, being lhree monlha from the first day ol puMeatton, or tMs notice wlll beptoededtotwrfMrrecovefy.Anpef- sons lndebUd lo saM eetate wlll pfease make lmmedlale payment to lhe !ji;fflllUr ttets From |^iemodelers "LAS VEGAS, Ncv. - M. David Miller, owner of Miller Building & Remodeling Co. in Advance, was jionored in Las Vegas on Jan. 24 by jhc National Association of Home Builders QfAHB) RemodeIors Council for attaining the Certified braduate Remodelor (COR) Bfsignation. -*tiAHB Vice PrcsidenVTrcasurer Roger Glunt acknowledged the graduates at a ceremony during NAHB’s annual convention. MiUer is bne of 278 remodelors in the coun try and 10 in North CaroHna with the jpGR designation. * The CGR designation means that a jemodcler has completed specific • educational requirements, and pledges to uphold the CGR code of <thics. A ll CGRs must have manag ed a business for at least five years and must be approved by a nine* member board of governors. In ad* flition, aU CGRs must provide letters pf reference, as weU as business, in* furance and licensing information to the board before they are approved for*certification. I MiUer has over 17 years ex perience in the buUding and rtmodel- mg industry. He is the owner of Mukr BuUding A Remodeling Co. * 3*ch has been in business for over j 2>years, specializing in residential ioi Ughl commerci5l remodeling, buUding and home improvements. They emptoy five fuU4me and two part-time personnel. He is a member of the W-S Remodelors Council and is abo actively involved in the com* munhyasamemberofMocks United Methodist Church and Advance Volunteer Fire and Rescue and is a EMT First Responder. Spring Llke Weather To WKkUe;Stey :<Wanntempenturessreeipectedto !ebeUnue Uuough *e, weetond. | lHlghs oo Friday and Saturday ;shouM be near 70 with a chance of jdnwers, warming to the mid-70s itmkrpanlyckwdyskksonSunday. | |Lows shouM be in the 50s. C h i l d r e n ’ s Ctothlne M *;Ctommone CMc Cwtw !' MtidWxook Drtve ^ufsMMSMolCMSnniaMeMy P S2tttS fl2a 2a.^ 7 ^ ^ W » ^W^^W ^:1 C M M M W M M ^M |C ^ |e tu rd e y , M areh 7th >fcl,te1^jw.CA>HOMLYl This the 27th day ot February, 1902. Jamee H.ThompeonJr., 8012 Ralntree Court,RatolgKNC27e09,Executorohhe Estate ot Semuel MNon Cal, deceaeed.2-274tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTOE Having qualftod as Administrator CTA of the Estate ot Bertha Pufltom WUson, deceased, late ol Davto County, North Carolina, this is to notify afl persons having cMms agdnst saM estate to present them to lhe undersigned on or before the l3thdayolM6y,1962,betogmreemonths from the first day of puMteatton, or this notice wlll be ptoaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to saJd estate will ptoaae make Immediate pay*. mem to the undersigned.Thto the 5lh day of February, 1992. Jamee Q. Wteon, Jr., Route6,Box462, MocksvWe, NC 27028, Admlntetrator CTA of the Estate of Bertha Pultom Wllson, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy & Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvtito, NC 27028 2-134tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUST6E District Court Division Kathy Sue Hendrix Dickerson, PlalntiH Jetry Wayne Dickerson, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; Jerry Wayne Dkkerson TAKE NOTICE that a ptoeding SMklng relief against you has been fitod In the abovfrentittod actton.The nature of the retaf being sought Is as fottowi: abedute divorce.YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such ptoadlngs by no teter than March 30,1992, and upon your faikire to do so, lhe party SMkJng service against you wlll appty lo the Court for lhe reHef sought. This the 12th day of Febroary, 1992.Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Anomey for Ptalntiff 34 Town Square -MocksvWe, NC 27028 704^34-5020 2-2Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of T)lden Oreenberry Angell, deceased, tote 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 l3thdayofMay, 1992, saJd date be)ng at least three months from the first day of pubHcettonofthto nodce,ortNenoticewin be ptaad*j In t*r of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said eetate wlll ptoase make immediate payment to the unders^ned.Thlsthel3th day of February, 1992, the same being the first puNteetton date.TiWen Madison Angell, Rt. 9, Box 393, MocfcsvlUe, NC 27028 and Robert Mfchael Angell, Rt. 9, Box 76, Mocksvllie. NC 27028, C>Executors ol the Estate of Tlkten Oreenberry AngeU, deceeeed.Brock ft Brock, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 MocksvHfr, NC 27028 ^04)634^618 2-134tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CO€XECUTOR‘8NOTtoE HavirMquaiifWaeCo^xecutoraofthe Estateo4MaryJ. Parsiey, deee*ed, tote ofDe>rieCounty,NorthCan*na,thielsto notify til psraone having cMms againet sakj estate to preeent them to the under- signed on or before the 13thdey o< Mey, 1982,bek^threemonMefrofntheflntdey ofpubUcation,ortNanoticewMlbepM- edinbaroftheir recovery,Atipersonsin- debtedtosakieetatewiKpiMeemekeUTv mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of February, 1982. Thomas E Parsiey, RL 7. Box 466, MocksvWe, NC 27028 arxl Rebecca L. JWeon,Rt 1, Box 4330,8aHebury, NC ai44,CfrExecutorao^EMtfeofM*y J. Pw*y. deeee*d. ';•' • M»4tnp. NORTHCARCUNA ,DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRiX'SNOTCE ' ■Hming quaWed ee Executrix of the EsWeefAfcerlDtiflto,decewed,Weof Davto County, North CaroWne, tNs Is to notify all peraone having cMms against. sakl eeUMe to preeent them to the undersigned on or before the 20th dey ot May, 1982,bektgttreemonthef*omthe#rsldiy ofpubOcation,ortNsnoticewWb#pM* edlnbaro(thelrrecovetyAtipersonsln- debtodtoeeMesWewWptowem*ehn* medieto peyment to the undersigned. Thto the 17ti dey o« FebruaryT1992. Louiee Dai0e, 1616 YsdWnvWe Road, MocksviUe, NC 27028, Executrix ol the Estate of Atoert Dalgto, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy and 8mtth Drawer 1068 MocksvlHe, NC 27028 2-204tnp t s c w m i ^ i i & s s Uf t ^ ^% NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICESuperior Court DMston 9t*SP*171 In The Matter Of: The Foredosure Of A Qeed Of Trust Executed By River Hill At Bermuda Run Umlted PartnershipGrantor TO: First Fin, Inc., Trustee, Recorded In Book 166 At Page 665, Davk County Registry. See Appointment Of 6ubetHute Trustee As Recorded In Book 177 At Page507, Dav1e County Registry.NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'SSALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contsined In that certain Deed of Trust executed and deUvered by Rh#er Hill at Bermuda Run Limited Partnership dated June 26,1990, and recorded In the Offlce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 166, at Page 665, end becauee of defauN In the peyment of the lndebtedneea lhereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stlputolk*)s and agreements therein contained and pursuant lo the demand of lhe owner and hotder of the lndebtedneea secured by asM Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Ctork of Superior Court for Davto County, North Carolina, entered ln tMs forectoeure proceeding, the undersigned, Edward R. Green, Subetitute Trustee, wlll expoee for sate et public auction on lhe 13th day of March, 1992, at 12:00 Noon on the steps of lhe Davle County Courthouse, MocksvWe, North Carolina, the foltowing dlscrlbed real property (Including the house and any other Improvements thereon);BEING KNOWN AND DESK3NATED as BuUding Location {Bldg. Loc.) No. 24, on a plat entitled “Revised Section 2, RIVER HILL AT BERMUDA RUN," recorded In Plat Book 5, Page 219, In lhe Office ot the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina (lhe "Property"); and TOGETHER WITH an exclusive perpetual easement In and to lhat Limited Common Area Immediately surrounding Building Location (Bldg. Loc.) No. 24, more partlcutarty described on "Exhibit A-1" attached hereto and made a part hereof fthe "Umtted CommonArea"); and TOGETHER WITH all rights and easements appurtenant to sakl tot as spedficalV enumerated In fte Dectoratton of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions Issued by Bermuda Run Development Company and recorded In Book 147, Page508, and as amended in Book 149, Page 559, in the Office of the Register ol Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina; and membership in River Hill at Bermuda Run Owners Association, Inc.; andSubject to lhe regular monlhly assessments and special assessments, limiUtions and rutos reserved In said Dectaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions. The Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions Is Incorporated herein by reference.Thls conveyance ts further subject to toe rights of Bermuda Run Country Club, Inc. (the "Club") to approve the construction of any Improvements upon the Property or the Umited Common Area. "Approval" being defined as the written consent of the Club lo (a) exterior etovatkx)S, (b) exterior materials and (c) landscaping plans.Property Address: BuUdlng Location No. 24, Rlver Hill Section Bermuda Run, Advance, N.C. 27006.ThesatowWbemadesubjecttoaUpflor liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and assessments, if The record owner(s) of the above- deecribed real property aa reSected on the records of the Davle County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of ihls Notice flsXare) River Hill at Bermuda Run Umited Partnership.Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45-2t.fO(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may bereqUredtodepoettwMhtheTrusteeim- mediatefy upon conclusion ol the aah a cash deposit of ten (10%) percent of the b4d up to and lnduding II ,000.00 plus five (6tt) percent of any excess over 11,000.00. Any succeeeful bidder shaE be required to tender the Ml batonce pur- chaee price ao bid In cash or cwtifled check at the time the Trustee tenders to hlmadeedforthepropertyorattemptato tender such deed, w>d shoutd sakl suc- ceesful bidder fail to pey the full baiance purcheee price eo bid * thM time, he ehail remain liable on hte bid as provkied for In North Carolina General Statute 45-21.30(d)end(e). - :- ThissatowMbeheMopenten(lO)days for upeet bide as requked by tow. * Thto the 19*1 day ol February,’ 1992.6dwtrd R. Green, Trustee 101 Charioto Btat, Sutte 102 WUwtornSatom, NC 27103 919-760-9002 3-5-2tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY f COEXECUTOR'8 NOnCE '. Ha\rfngquaMedeeCo€xecutorsofthe Estatoo#Beeefc S. Spry, deneeed, toteofDwieCounty,NorthCan*w,thtototonotify aN peraone having dakna agetost satdeetatotopreoentthemtothounder- tfgnedonorbefortthe2fthdeyolMay, 1992,beingthreemonthehumthefirstdey ol puMkation, or this notice wlll be ptoad- edinberoftheirrecovery.AMperaonsln- debWtoaaideeWewWptoeeem*#im- medtote pevment to the undersigned. ‘iThie ttw Sm day ol February, 1992.> Bruce 6pry, Route 7, Box 360, MocksvWe, NC 27028 and Joe 8pry, Jr., 106 Creetview. Drive, Mocksvilto, NC 27028, Co€xecutora ol tN.Esttte ol Beesie 8 .8pry, deceased. ~:' MartJn,.Van Hoy and SmithDrawer 1088f MocksvWe,NC270262-274tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAV1E COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURTOFJUBTKE 8uperiorCour1 DMskxi Before the Ctork 92^P-16In The Matter 01 The Forectoeure Of A Deed Of Trust Executed By Rfoer Hlll At Bermuda Run Umlted Partnership Deted September 27, 1990, And Recorded In Book 168, Page 894, And Rerecorded In Book 173, Page 797 In The Davie County Publto Regtotry, By Jennifer D. Brock, SubstltuteTrustee.NOTICE OF SALE WHEREAS, Rfcer Hill at Bermuda Run Umlted Partnership did on the 27th dey of September, 1990, execute a Deed of Trusl conveying certain properties hereinafter described to the undersigned Trustee, which Deed ofTruetwaarecord- ed in Book 168, Pisge 684, Office ol the Regtoter of Deeds of Davie County on the 27th dey of September, 1990; and WHEREAS, defauN havtog been made under the terma of sakl Deed ol Truet;NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of the power ol seto contained In aaid Deed ol Truet, and pursuant to Findings of the Ctork of Superior Court ot Davie County dated the 24th dey ol February, 1992, end ln compliance wtth the provh stons of N.C.G.S. Section 46>2M6A, et eeq., the undersigned Trustee wlll on Friday, March 13, 1992, at 12:00 o*dock noon at the Davie County Courthouse Door In MocksvHle, North Carolina, offer for sato the foltowlng described parcel of real property located In Farmington Township, Oavie County, North CaroHna: BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED aa Bulkjlng Location (Bkfg. Loc.) No. 26, on a plat ent*ied "Revtoed Section 2, RIVER HILL AT BERMUDA RUN," recorded ln Plat Book 5, Page 219, ln the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina (the “Property"); and TOGETHER WITH an exclusive perpetual eaeement In and to lhat Umrted Common Area immediateiy surrounding BulWlng Location (BkJg. Loc.) No. 25, more particutorty described on "Exhibit A- I" attached heretoandmade a part hereof (the "Umited Common Ar*a"j; and TOGETHER WITH all rights and easements appurtenant to sato tot aa spedflcaDy enumerated In the DectoraUon of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions Issued by Bermuda Run Devetopment Company and recorded ln Book 147, Page508, and as amended In Book 149, Page 559, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina; and membership in Rfoer Hlll at Bermuda Run Owners Associations, Inc.; and Subject to the regular monthly assessments and special assessments, limitations and rutos reeerved In sakl Dectoratton of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions. The Declaration of Covenants, Condittona and Heetricttons to Incorporated herein by reference.This conveyance ia further subject to toe rights of Bermuda Run Country Club, Inc. (the "Cfub") to approve th» conBtruc1bn of any Improvements upon the Property or the Umtted Common Area. "Approval" being defined as the written consent of the Club to (a) exterior elevations, ^) exterior materials and (c) landscaping plans. Exhibit A-1 ALL THAT CERTAIN tract or parcel of land, lying and being In lhe Township of Farmington, County of Davie and State of North CaroNna and being more particutoriy described as toltows:BEGINNING at a point, s*d point being the following four courses and distances from thal certain Control Comer «2 aa shown on a survey entitied RJver Hill at Bermuda Run prepared by Brady Surveying Company dated June 28th,1969, said Control Comer #2 having North Carolina Grid Coordinates of N*820,661.45 and EM,577,268.65; 1) North 54 dege. 48 m)n. 41 mc. East 90.44 feet; 2) thence on a curve to the toft a chord distance ol North 47 deg. 14 min. 58eec. East 30.73 feet; 3) South 19 deg. 36 mln. 56 eec. East 361.20 feet; and 4) South23dega4l min.30eec.Eaet79.00 feet to the point and ptoce ol Beginning; from sakl Beginning point, running thence South 23 deg. 41 min. 30 eec. Eaet 79.00 feel to a point; running thence South 68 deg. 33 mln. 00 eec. Weet 223.34 feet to a point; running thence atong • curve to thetoftNorth11 deg.07min.20eec.Eaet a chord distance ol 8.71 toet to e point; running thence atong a curve to the toft North08deg.l2min.54eec.Eeetachord dtotanceoltt.41 feettoapoim;running thence North 68 dege. 33 mto. 09eec. Eaetl74.78feettothepoirtandpiaceol Beginning.LES8 AND EXCEPT that proporty doeigrtfedasBuUdirtgUctftonNumber25 (Bidg. Loc.) M shown on thel>el of RevKFaedton2olANBIHfcLAfw- MUOARUNasreoordedinPtotBook5at Page 219 in this Office ol toe nsglslsr ot Deede ol DevtoCounty,North Cargfa>a; reference towhteh mep to hereby made• tor a more pwtteutor deecription.1 TERMBOF8ALE:Caehupenoor*me- tionoltheCowtTheNghe<bUderwW berequiredtodepoeittonperoenl(lOH) oftheflrst$1,000.00bidandflveperoent (6H) ol euch amount bid ki excsse ol $1,000.00.CONDmON8 OF SALE: The aeto wW bemedesubjecttol9>2DevieCountyad, vatorem taxee and eny prior taxee and Hena. >•Thto 26th day of February, 1992. -,JermHer D. Brock, Truetoe P.O. Bo* 347 MocksvUto,NC27028' Tetophonee 70M344618 "•• 9+3hQ NORTH CAROUNA . .DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICEBefore the Cterk fgi-SP-168 IN THE MATTER OF:Forectoeure of lend covered by a certain Deed of Trust given by B.C. Brock, Jr. and Ruth Ri Brock,’• ' ' toWilliam P. Pope, Trustee, John McLaln Maeeey, Substitute Trustee, for The Bank of Iredell.NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sato cohtained In that certain deed of truet executed by B.C. Brock, Jr. and vrife, Ruth R. Brock, to WWam P. Pope, Trustee for The Bank of Iredell, dated November 6,1987, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 149, pege 371, Davto County Reg(stry, and by virtue of lhe authority vested ln the undersigned Substitute Trustee by Instrument recorded in Deed Book 177, pege 468, Davie County Regtotry; defauti having been made in the payment ol the indebtedneee thereby eecured by seM deed of truet, and said deedoltrustbeingbyitsterm subfect lo forectoeure, and the hotoer of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded the forectoeure thereof for the purpoee ol satisfying the Indebtedness, andaproporhearing,afterdueno6cehav- lng been given to thoee entlttod to aame, having been heW before the Ctork of Superior Court of Davie County on the 17th day ofJanuary, 1992, and the Clerk having found that the Subetitute Tmstee may proceed under the Instrument, the Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at publto auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door, Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, Davle County, North Carolina, at Twehre o'dock (12:00) Noon, on March 10,1992, the land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same being currentty owned of record by B.C. Brock, Jr. and wtfe, Ruth R. Brock, and being more partkutoriy deecribed as toltows: TRACT I: BEGINNING al an Iron slake on the south slde of the Farmlngton-Wyo Road and runs thence South 4* West 8.40 chs. to an Iron stake; thence South 66" 2.80 chs. to an iron stake; thence North 4* East 7.64 chs. to an Iron stake on lhe south side of sald road; thence with said road, North 66*West 1.00 chs. to a stake; thence North 77* West 1.42 chs. to the point of BEGINNING, containing 1.92 acres, more or less.For back titto see Deed Book 63, page 285, Davto County Registry.TRACT II: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake, ln the northwest comer of Tract No. 2 in the dMslon of the tonds of James N. Brock, nowownedbyJ.D. Shlekls, being lhe northeast corner of lhe within described tract; runs thence wlth the line of said Tract 2, South 8' 30' West 6.26 chs. to a point, an iron stake in the north edge of Wyo Road; thence continuing wtth the tine of sald Tract No. 2, South 4* 18' Wc$t 38.75 chs. to a point, a tione, William F. Brock'i comer, being the origuul uuthwest comer of uid Tnct No. 2; thence with the uM Witium F. Brock's Unc, South 89* West 4.90 chains to a point, an Iron stake, the common corner of William F. Brock, W.W. Spillman and Tract No. 4ofthe sakl James N. Brock division; thence with the line of saM Tract No. 4, North 5° 10' East 45.50 chs. recrosslng said Wyo Roed to a point, a stone In said Shiekfs line, the northeast comer,of said Tract 4; thence South 67® East 4i95 chs. lo the BEGINNING, containing Twenty and Four-Tenlhs (20.4) acres, more or toss, and being Tract No.3 in the division of lhe tonds of James N. Brock..For back titto See Deed Book 75, page 251, Davie County Registry.SAVE AND EXCEPT from TRACT II described above, the foltowlng tracts or parceto:BEGINNING at a point In center of Wyo Road which point of beginning is tocated South 4* 35'Weet 207 feet to a point, a stone, the northeesl comer of Tract Nos4 and the northwest comer of Tract No.3 In the dMston of the Jamee N. Brock lands, being the southwest oomer of the wtoln deecribed tract, rune thence North 4* 36' East 207 feet to a point, a stone, commoncomerofsaidTracts3and4in meMneo#theJimGtoeonproperty;theoce with aaid Une and continuing wlth the line ofJ.D. Shields, 8outh 67 • East 4.96 chs. to a poinl said J.D. Shieid's comer; thence with the originei Une of Tract No. 2 ln the saklJameeN.BrockdMeion,6.7lchs.to apoirtfinoontorolsatiWyoRood;thence with the center of aaid road in a nor- thweetertydkedton482toettotheBEGW- NING, containing 2.7 acree, more or toes, andbetngthetporttonolTraclNo.3lnthe dMstonolthetondeo#JameeN.Brockfy- lng north of the center line ol the preeenl Wyo Roed.ForbttktittoeooDoedBook62,poge28l,DavtoCoufltyRegtofry.BCGINWNG at an ton stake ln the eouthweetiineolPtnevtito(tormeriyWyo) Roed, 30 feet from the center, aaid iron ithenorthweetcomerolthebeingty « Buying Scrap Qokl ': Gou& Slhw C4na Aotox Watehw ■ P q *g Cwh Don'sFlneJewetors wlnstallelkHiP tu*O n*M cniholM cC M t andOmNyMton 634-7657You have to caH thto I number to,,reoi<y8'8pecift|.; 1 thencewMhtheweetfcwolseklLawrenceEsWeproperty8outh6*30'Weet914.88 feet to a,ooncreto monumeni; thence 8outti •• 40' Weetll66.6 feet to an Iron eWteonttoVMlbM*olabrsnch;thenoe 8outh6* 68’ West 376.4 feetto anlron Make in the north Mne ol tw property ol... M. m ^ - ^..‘- U ^M uJtf| Uu «^L M--vnsen r, owcw, inwiw twi uw iwP) sne ofpropertyofWtttomF.Brock,North86*26 Weet 200.87 feet to an iron stake, a new southeast comer ol property ol B.C. *ock,Jr.;thencewWitheeeetfcwo#pro> perty ol B.C. Brock, Jr., North 7* 16' East .aW.08 toel te y kon sttkein the eouthweet HneolPinevWe Roed; thence: with aaM Hne ol roed, as H curvea to the right, the two tottowing ooureee and dWme:8outh3BM8'Eaet1l0.36feel toapointandSouth3l*09'Eastl30.62 feettothepieoecfBEGWNlNG,contain- U>g 10.71 ecree, more or toee.ForbeckWeeeeDeedBook69,page 386, Davto County Regtoky..The aloreeeld ssis wWbemedesubject toaHencuri*ranoeeexietingprtorto the recordtogoltt>esboveretorenoeddeedol truet, lndudtog aN va*dandenforceabto. Bene, saesmsrts. reeervsions. reetrictiona endoondMona,andatoowWbeeut#ctto aU ad vatorem taxee, and special ouWarAngagaM"the property. .The successful bidder at sato will be re- qulredtomakeanhwnedtotocashdepbsit wlth the SubetltuteTrusteeof ten percent (10%) of the emounl bid up to and ln- dudlng One Thousand OoHsra ($1,000XK)) plus five percent (Stt) of any excess ovsr One Thousand Dollars (11,000.00).The sato wlll be hekl open for ten days for upset bkto u required by law. •Thls lhe 21st dsy of January, 1992; John McLaln Massey, SubstituteTruslee P.O. Box 120. Statesvflto, NC 28^7 Telephone: (704)673-1120 -;•»:! ,2-27-2tnp .. i.V, u:. NORTH CAROLINA „:,,->, ^DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTCE ■* Superior Court DMslon '>J Before the Clerk 91-SP-162' lnTheMatterOfTheForectoeureOfLand Covered By That Certain Deed Of Trust Given By Edward Oato Qu!Rin and wife Sherry L Otillln To Grady L. McCtomrock, Jr., Subslltute Trustee For Branch Banking & Trust Company, Inc.’, Dated April $, 1989, And Recorded ln Deed Of Trust Book 158 At Page 844, Davle Cour8y Registry. •; ./NOTICE OF SALE fIUnder and by virtue of the power of sale contained ln a certain deed of trust ‘4V- ecuted by Edward Dale QuUlin and wffe Sherry L OulWn lo Grady L. McClamrdck, Jr., Substitute Trustee, dated Aprll 10, 1969, and recorded in Book 156 at Page 844, In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, defautt having been made in the paymenl of the Indebtedness thereby secured and’tne said deed of trust being by lhe terms thereof sub|ed to forectosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a forectosuie lhereol for lhe purpose of satisfying sald Indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permtoslon for the foreclosure ln an Order dated January 31, l992,.the undersigned trustee wlll offer for sale at public auctton to lhe highest bWder for cash al the courthouse door in Mocksville, Norlh Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on lhe 6th day of March, 1992, the land as Improved, conveyed In sald deed of trust, the same fytog and being in Farmington Township, Oavie County North Carolina, and being more particutorty described aa follows: . , iBEGINNING at an Iron stake ln Dbp Snyder's llne, John Sparks' comer, and being the original Southwest comer of the P.T. Seals property and runs lhence wilh the original One ol the P.T. Seats property and John Sparks' line North 5.50 chaips to a stako In John Sparks' lne, Southwest corner ofTract No. 2 as appears on a plat and survey entitled '*The Seats Land'?; thence wlth the llne of the sald tract South 85 deg. 30 mln. East 9.75 chains crossing Splllman Road lo a stake, the Southeast comer of the sald Tract No.'2 in Kelly Smith's line; thence wlth the say .Kelly Smith line South 5 deg. West 5.50 'chains to a point in center of dirt road leading from Spillman Road, Kelly SmHh's comen thence with the center of sakl road and crossing said Splllman Road North QS deg. West 928 chains to the BEGINNING, containing five (5) acres, more or toss, arid designated Tract No. 1on sald plat hereinabove referred to by S.L. TaJbert, Registered Surveyor, dated October 1Q, 1962, and being lhe Identical property described In a deed dated 1962 lo C.r. Seats, recorded In Deed Book 60, page 215, DavIe County Reglstty, and said description Is set forth as extetlng prior to the date of said deed.'SAVE AND EXCEPT lhe following described lrad: uABEGINNING at a point, a stone, common comer of John Sparks, Romingers,' the withln property and others, being the Southwest comer of the w#hln tract, $aM point of beginning being tocated North.80 deg. 45 mln. 43 sec. West 280.56 fee|,V> a point, an iron nall In center of lntersec- ttonofSR1458wKhSR1457<runsthence withsaidSparfc*UneNorth06deg. 13mirt 40 eec. East 264.31 feet to a point, an i$n pln in sakl line, Philllp Beauchamp's cor,- ner; thence wrfth sakl Beauchamp's lirie South79deg. 16 mln. 20eec. East 23ff.69 feet paaalng through an lrcn pin in tt* West edge of right of way of.SR 1458. to a point, an iron naU In said road aKuatid 30.63 feet from the edge of aaid right’of way; thence wHh the center of sakl road South00deg.S6min.l2ag'Fast m 3 | feet to a point, an ton naU Ui center of s roed at or near the ceotofot the right d way of SR 1458Land SR 1457; \t* North80deg.46min.43eeciWeet280.aj feet passing through an lrqn' pin in t' WeetedgeolrightofwayolsaidSR14i and running wtth Romwgtfe line to tl BEGWNWG.oontaining2.13e or toea, aa taken from a piat of said p perty deelgneted "profNrty..of Ronn| Srrttti",byJoelA. DermW,Jr., Surveyo( dated November 3,1978. and being thL identical property deecribed in'a deed # RonntoSmWtrecordedtoDeedBookl0r- at pege8Q2,DavtoCounty Registry, i the deecription ot aaid property to eet k aaexietingpriortothedMaei SUBJECT, however, to any prior lieoocumfranroe. reetrictitona^f^------- or taxes of reoord. .•■ ^;^Kt TenpercerM(iOH)oltheamMntoltf Ngheet bkl muet bedepoel Trusteepen<tingcookmetionelthes Thto3rddayolFebruery,;ip2. - ., Orady LiMcCjawrccfc. Jfe 6*a«uW?rmLaw Officaa ol Qrady < McCtomrock, Jr., J.D.,PJ P.o:texll4|. MocksviUe, North Care*to 2 Telephone: ^04) 634-71ADORESSkK EDWARD DALE QUILUl Route4, Box 2fli MockSvMe,NC270a| SHERRY L QUILU| '.,Roo*WBe*a" Mockewt#e,NC 8—' . INTERNAL REVEMJEfi|RVI ' ' Spectol ProMduree S 320fediiif,PtoiGreensbcro,NC274( '. ^ - : w ..-::.......:^ v M M * :^D -D X V IE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECOiU), THURSDAY,March 5, t992 NORTH CAROLINA VDAVIE COUNTY -‘^- ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE * i Having qualfled as AdmWstratrix o( lhe %Estate ot V)nctnt James Matera, deceas- ~ 6d, tate of Dtvle County, North Carolina, < thlsls to notify ell persons having ctaims against saM esUte to present them to the .: undersigned on or before the 6lh day ol -;June, 1992, being three months from lhe «Ant day of publication, or this notice wlll ;bepbadedlnberohhefrreccvery.AUper- sons indebted to said estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the rUnderslgned.. .> Thts the 5th day o1 March, 1992.• Ann Rapa, c/o Hall, Vogler & Fleming, /P.O. Drawer 970, MocksvHle, NC 27026,- Administratrix of the Estate of Vincent •James Matera, deceased.344lnp NORTH CAROLINA •DAVIE COUNTY >^* EXECUTOR'S NOTtCE ;^ Having qualified as Executor of the -Estate of Meg$e Dyson Harpe, deceas- ed, tate of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having cWms .egatastsaJde*tate to preeent them to the 'undersigned on or before the 5th day of -June, 1992, being three monlhs from the , urst day of pubHcation, or this notice will be plesded inbarofthefrrecovery. All per- •'sons Indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the- ,*underslgned. .*; This the 5th day of March. 1992. / ‘ Larry Paul Harpe, Rt. 9, Box 452, Mocksville, NC 27026, Executor of the Estate of Maggie Dyson Harpe, deceased. ;., 3-54tnp NORTH CAROLINA iDAVlE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the , Estale of Arch Edward Mondy, deceased, l9te of Davle County, North Carolina, this ,ls lo notify all persons having claims agaInst sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of June, 1992, being three months from the ,first day of publication, or this notice wlll .tie pteaded In bar of their recovery. All per*■ sons Indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned..• This the 27th day of February, 1992.C Dorolhy H. Mondy, Route 5, Box 124, Mocksvtile, NC 27026, Executrix of the Estate of Arch Edward Mondy, deceased. .% Martin, Van Hoy and SmithDrawer 1068 MocksvHle, NC 27028 1 3*5*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTYEXECUTRIX’S NOTICE -;.Having qualified as Executrix of the• Estate of Gente Hopkins Foster, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, ihls Is to notify all persons having claims agaInst sakJ estate to present them to the■ undersigned on or before the 20th day of• May, 1992, said date being at least three monlhs from the first day ol publication ol this notice, or this notice wlll be pleaded. in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will ptease make Immediate payment to the undersigned.*.r This the 20th day of February, 1992, the same being the first publication date.Ruby Moore, 641 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the , Estate of Qenle Hopkins Foster,• deceased.Brock 4 Brock, P.A.■ Attorneys at Law* P.O. Box 347Mocksville, NC 27028P04) 6344518. r . 2-204tnp I : ‘ RE-ADVERTISEMENT « :.; FOR BIDS! ; ' EMS Station; iPursuant to Section 143-129 of the 'North Carolina General Statutes, Sealed Proposals for the furnishing of labor, n\alerials, and equipment for the erection land finishing of a pre^ngineered metal bulWing and associated upfit lor an EMS Station at Advance, NC will be received .lrom quatified bidders by Project Architect, 'WiWam R. Burgln, In the conference room ion the second floor of the Davie County Administration BulkJlng, 123 South Maln ;sueet, MocksviMe, NC 27029 until Tuesday, 10 March 1992,2:00 p.m. at whkh time they wUI be pubtidy opwwd and reed. ; Bid proposals will be received lor the foltowing Prime Contract: General Contract. Instructions for submitting BkJs and - c6mptoeptimsandspedficstionstorthe project may be obtained from Ramsay Associates, Inc., Architects, 625 West ln- nes Street, Saitsbu^, NC 28144 after 17 February 1992.' Bids shall be accompanied by a Bid• Bond in the amount of 6% of the bkL A ; Performance Bond and a Labor andMaterial Payment Bond each in the ; ;amount of 100% ofthe Contract Sum wlll• be required from the successful bidder. ; ,The Davto County Commissioners have• the right to reject any and all proposate. « Branda B. Hunter•} .. - CfrrktetheBoard> :' Davle County Commfrstoners •} . ,-M- . , 3-Htnp> r . .1..- t* T :-.TVf........ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICEHaving quaUfled as Adminbtratrix of the Eslale ol Scotty Lee McAbee, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons<havlng claims against aakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of May, 1992, being lhree months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. •This the 10th day of February, 1992.Janice McAbee, Route 7, Box i78-1, Mocksville, NC 27028, Adminlstralrlx ol the Eslate ol Scotty Lee McAbee, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 2-204tnp \ ’:V/ :NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICEHaving qualified as Admintotrator ol the Estate of Marie Perry Chattln, deceased, late 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 5th day ol june, 1992, being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice wlllbeptoededlnbaroftheirrecovery.AHper- sons Indebted to sald estale wlll ptoase make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 5th day of March, 1992.Edward R. Chattln, P.O. Box 744, Cooleemee, NC 27014, Administrator of the Estste of Mazle Perry Chattin, deceased.344lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICEHaving qualfled as Administrator CTA ol the Estate ol Otis Draughn, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to nolify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 5th day ol June, 1992, being three months from the first day of publication, or thls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 5th day of March. 1992. .Ervin Lee Draughn, P.O. Box 252. Mocksville. NC 27028, Administrator CTA of the Eslate ol Otis Draughn, deceased. 344tnp NOTICE CF PUBLIC HEARINQ BEFORE THE BOARD OF: COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTSNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to lhe requirements of Article 20-B oi Chapter 53 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Articie XIII of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board ol County Commissioners ol Davle County will hold a public hearing in the Davie County Admlnlslrallon Building, Mocksville, N.C. on Monday, March 16, 1992, at 7:00 p.m. The foHowing proposed zoning amendments win be conskJered:A) The public hearing lnvoMng Carolina Hydraulics Inc. has been continued lrom February 17 to March 16,1992, as toNows:Carolina HydrauBcs, Inc. represented by Attorney Henry P. Vanhoy submitted a request to amend the Special Use Zoning portion of property currentfy zoned Industrial 14 Special Use Zoning. The property Invoked Is located at the Intersection of Bracken Road (S.R. 1413) and Highway 601. This nine and a half (9.5) acre tract ties on the east side of Highway 601 and is further described as being parcel78.01ofDavieCountyTaxPvtapF4.B) Todd L Howard sc*mitted a request to rezone two (2) acres of land from Residential R*20 to Industrial 1-2 Special Use Zoning. Thb property is kxated off the East side of Eaton Church Road. This property Is further deecribed as being'a cen- tral portion of parcei 36.04 o( Davie County Tax Map 04.C) Glenda K. WWtord submitted a request lo rezone property lrom ReaidenUal R-20 to Residential R4 MuhMamUy Spedal Use Zoning. Thia property is located on the East side of Hghway 801 across from Spillman’s Auto Parts In Cooieemee, N.C. The property Is further described as being parcel A-5 of Davie County Tax Map M-5-15.Signs wiN be poeted on the above described properties to advertise saW public hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are lnvfted to attend said heeiing alwNchtimetheyahalheveenopporturi- tytobeheardlnfavorolorlnoppoertion totheforegoiogchangee.Priortotheheer- ' lng,aUpersonslrrtsreet*dmayottainany additional lnfcxmation on theee propoeeto whkh are In the pos11ssion ol the Devfr County Zoning Enforcement Office In tfte County Office BuUdlng, MocksviHe, N.C,, on weekdayebetween6:30sm. and 5:00 p.m. or by Wephone at 8344340.Jeeee A. Boyce Jr.Pknnlng A Zoning Officer 34>2tnp ENVIRO-TECH . ButJr*ti Opportoniy Easy lo Demo & Share ’, t UnRmltedpatningt •>'■ 8stf^monoy on Revolutionary New <Weterless Csr Washl Ne Hutto 8e*Jsnl Flnlsh MUST8EETO BELIEVEt 9H ftftw M A i Wmd ; *wwlHafcNC$WS / (»1«) HHWT CALLNOWI S&B GUTTEWNG (919We-7Ml 20 Ytar Hommmtr WamuUj • 11 Colors to chooK from• oM gutters removed from iitc• clean out ud repeir .,,V-.<. • gutter gmrd> intUdkd P.O. Bn 3t AAra*e,NertbCereMwrw Y.lf ( S.llPS B p ,ic h P m p p i ty m ri r or S ;ilp 4 Famlty lMimsnt W ft Frl., March . ’ 6, M . Sat, March 7, M2. Rain or ahlne. Jericho Church Road to Carolina Avenue. _________ Deedmon Reed • 8Murday: 4 famlty yard sale. Large variety ol llems. Cabe resWence from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancelted H raln.___________ IN8H* HOUSi YARD 8ALE 67 Watta Street, Cooieemee Jhurs., March 5th, 4:004:00 Frl., March 6th, 10:00-5:00 NO EARLY SALES Sheets, towels, rugs, toys, shorts, shlrts, jewelry, books, baby-swing, walker, stroltor, carrier, backpack, crib, potty, glassware, chalrs, lamp, ckxks, SAP shakers, dolls, doll stroltof, car, table & chairs, lots, lots more.__________________ SATURDAY: 7 a.m. until. 349 Wllkesboro Street.__________ U8ED AFfUANCC8 A PARTS Washers * Dryers * Stoves * Refrigerators Main Church Road V* mito 601 North, Mocksville, 492-2201. A m m < ils 5<yOFF all hors* blankets, sheets & rugs In stock. UPS service. TTC 919-9964280._____________ AHOU8 BULL FOR SME: 1 year old, Al sired by Hoff's Northland, Roy Swisher, 492-5458.__________ AT STUD: Iron Qr*y Jack, $100; Black Jack, 1100; and FOR SALE: Mute Cotts, S500 A Up! WHfTE OAK FARM,, MOCK8VB.LE. ______70M92-5992.______ FOR SALE: Show Harness for team, fits lrom 400 to $1,000 lbs. Buggy Harness fits lrom 500 to 700 lbs. 704^92-7185._____________ MOVINO • Must sell 4 year old purebred'Arablan GekJIng. Broke to ride. 16-Inch Semco Saddle. $1,000 or best offer. 6344613. Apartmenl For Rent FOR RENT: One room with bathroom, has cable, use of washer/dryer, own entrance, availability of phone. Call 634-9348 and heave message. MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACEAll Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swir>gs. Kitchen appliances fumtoh- ed Including dishwasher. 1W baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insuteted win dows & doors. No wax kltcherVbath floors. Located In Mocksville behlnd Hendrix Fumlture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 14 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 7044344168. Fully furnished studios, 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court, energy efficient, VWO connection, C/A. Starting at $299/mo. Northwood Apts. 704434^141._________ NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATIONSfor two and three bedroom apart ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapea Included. Pre*rired for phone and cabie. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and Interview, phone 634-2070. Handicap accessaMe. EHO FmHA FOR RENT: N. Myrtfr Beech Con- dlmlnum, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, pool. 704434-1445 M) or 7044344332 (H). C ,H fls o f T h ,in k s CARTERThe one we toved has passed beyond our present sight. He Wl us and the worid we kr>ow so quk*ty wtthout hls radiant light. But we know that like a candle hls lovefy light wlll shlne to brighten up another place more perfect...more dMne. And in the realm of Heaven where toved ones shlne so warm and bright, our toved one will lhte forevermore In God's eternal lfohl We the famiiy of the late Hugh 'Pete' Carter wlsh to express our sincere thanks to each and everyone for all the thoughtful kind deeds shown to us during his sudden death. Your acts of kindness helped to ease the burden of our toss._______Carter A Grant Families THANK YOU MaythesacredheertofJeeusbeprais- ed, worshipped, gtorffied, loved and adored now and forever. St. Jude helper of the helpless, pray for us. St. Jude worker of miracles, pray for us. I promise to make your name known and cause It to be Invoked. Publication must be promised. Say this prayer9 time a day and on the ninth day, your prayers will be answered. It has never been known to fall. Thank you for lavors granted.B.R.F. Child Cnrc Christbn Mother has openings In her home for 24 yrs. old. 284-2760. Lovlng Mother of two will keep children in my home. 2 openings. 634-1640.________________ ONE-OF-A-KIND DAYCARE has openings, part-tlmeflulHime/drop^ns. Any age. Coupons, discounts, TLC. I TAKE TIME TO HUG! 996-9537. Registered._______________ Responsible Caring Mother will babysit in her home Mon.-Frl. 634-9799.________________ Wlll babyelt In my home. Prefer 2 or 3 year olds. $40 per week. 492-7677. Will bebyeK in my home Mon.-Frl., 6:30-5:00. Call 492-7643. ^------ Wlll keep chlWwi In my home from 6:30 a.m. • 5 p.m. off Milling Road. 6344230.________________ Wlll keep chSdren in my home on Cor- natzer Road. $40 per week Includes meals and lotts of T.LC. Shady Grove School District. Call 996-7429 anytime. Fnrm Machinery FOR 8ALE: 12 ft. lowboy traitor, ex cellent condi!lon. Tandum axles, metal floor and lenders, $750. 70*492-7601 after 5 p.m. FOR 8ALE: 210 Rrentlce Knuckle Boom Log Loader FEC Buck Saw. 919487^082. FOR S *L I: While refrigerator, 64'T31"W. $125. 4*2*727. M N I T M X U R New * OM Reefs 24 Yeers Experience Free Estimates 7 M - M M I U - SPt riAI I HIS VVb t K ’m iChuok Ow>teCoMn^'ste>>Ms^s WMte4TeBvy I 7 0 4 * a * 1 4 0 4 > T X Smtof Mittoi i Aai Dtvii C*tmtj Fm4l Ytm iOtOWssihww8bwi 8eNbwy, NC 21144 ff04^8M3l1. AUCTION SALE B i l l ’ s A u c t io n S a te h R e ^ p e n ln g F rid a y N K ^ ts - 6 e g in n ln g M e rc h 6 ,1 9 9 2 The Much Wind to blowing BiU'$ Mind!! He has cut commi$$ion to 10% for Fridsy Night S«k« throught the month of March, Saturday. Night Sales are same as usual, U caM Nwur Rmtaghm Dragwiy 00 Wyo Roed. Tom MeChmreek hM book*l ha« of the $efr fdr Mweh 6. E ddn ynnh w b ooke dheH o fthe ^fo< M w eh 13, AM Othw 8rthrs Are W *om e, Aho! For Irtformation CalL- 900» N B U ON | 9 I f t - 9 t t S - a a i y w e A v N W H T s * FOR M LI: 3*c. den suite, earth tonee. $100.634^797._______ FOR SALE: Hide-A-Way, blue & mauve queen size sofa tounger, $160, Very good condHton. Beige recllner, $60.492-66W._______ FOR SALE: Eariy American sofa, 2 chairs, queen stee latex rubber mattress, krtchen taMe, 4 ch#rs OMapto), oak server, wood wardrobe, coffee table, 2 end tables, twin box springs, mattress and frame. 996-7393. ASORTMN....Pregnancy Teetng. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's CHnte, Winston Salem co^ tet, 919 72M620._________ FREOHANT7FOR INFORMATION ANO HELP CALL:LOVE UNE, 492-5663 H m n rs F or R pnt 24R, i4A Heme tocMd on Eaton Road. Owteegood Wati & Associates. 634-2222.________________ 24R, 14A Heme located on Watt Street, Cooteemee. Swlcegood Wall 6 Associates. 634-2222.______ 2-Bedroom Ferm Cottage south of Mocksvilto. Central heal A alr. Partial ty fumished, 2 fireptecee. Coupie wtth no children or responsibfe single on ly. References required. After 5:00 264-2202.________________ 2 Bedroom. Gas, central heat, air. Washer/Dryer hookup, storage building. Hwy. 901 near Hwy. 64. $350 month. 704-S46-7079. 3-BR, 1tt4A, full basement. $400 month plus deposit. No pets. Call 634-2619 days, 492-5162 nlghts. 6 Rooms wtth beth. New gas pack heating with c/air. Minimum 12 months. $350 deposit, $350 per month. 704-537-0167 or 704-264-2530._____________ Small 3 Bedroom house. $375 month. 634-2304 or 634-5291. Homes For Snlo 103 Acre Farm with 3 bedroom brick house, bam, tool ahed and other storage buiMlngs. Streams, pond. 50 percent wooded. Located in Southern Yadkin County off Lone Hickory poad. 704492-5426, 919-765-1299. 44Wt, 2-8A home: Nlce area, 7-yrs. old, onty $69,500. Owner helps with closing.Houee * 7 ecree: with 3 outbuiWlngs, fenced, $87,000.'1.5 acres: wooded, restricted lot, $10,000.31 ecree: water and sewer available, $105,000.5 aeree: near Mocksville, $18,500. Ownetfbroker Industrial Land: up to 57 acres, all or pari wlth water and sewer.Pieasecall HOME PLACE REALTY 70M $*W S of 1*00-m*229, ABSOLUTE AUCTION: Saturday, March 7,10 a.m. Rt. 4, Gladstone Roed. For more Information call Evetyn Haynes or Paul Gwaz a! Century 21 Alliance, Auction DMston. 919-726-2121. _________ BYOWHER:OavteCounty,toghouee, 10acreeon60acreMe.3600sq.fi living spece. Private pond, bam, atorage bulMing. Q9fr3729. . Hwy.W1NorthotMO:>6R,24A,: brickrancher.V4ecretot2carcar- port, full besement. 70^6344111 after 5 p.m. $76,000. 1 ACRE: wffi" well pump, septlc tank for 3-BR home, a mfg. home, underground wiring and concrete patk). Location off Uberty Church Road to Ben Anderson Road to end of Shoffner Road. $10,600.634-3666. 2.23 ACRES: Green Brter SubdMston, Shady Grove Township. 150 ft. front, approx. 660 h. deep. Paved street with creek going through property. $15,500. 6343666. 3 feMtag Lots, approximatety 2 acres eech. $9,000 each. Off Foster Road, southwest Devie County. Lsnd lays very well. AH tots perk. County water avaitaMe. Owner flnandng available wtth good credit. Low down payment. Good Interest rate. AUBREY REAL* TY, 704-744^060.__________ Oevte County By Owner: 5 acres on ComaberRoed.360fLtokefrontage. 919-746-2269 days, 9197654279 niQhts.__________________ WHAT A DEAL: Approx. 11 acres land on Heptor Roed, Davie County, about 5 miles from Interstate. Has right of way, ends on creek. Make offer. 634-5200. Lawn & Garden CtMSCRVttESWe provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704^34-5796, FREE ESTIMATES._____________^ FOR SALE: Mulch, BrickChlps, Sand, Saw Dust, White Rocks. Will deliver. 634-2605 or 6344675._______ TREE TOPRINO, TRIMMING & REMOVALStump Gringlng - Lot Clearing FREE ESTIMATES j______704-2844476_______ WARO LANDSCAPING Seeding, Mulching, Shrubbery, .- Grading, Erosion Control 634-9490 Lost & Found LOST DOG: Boxwood Church Road, Cherry HIV Road, U.S. 601 area. Missing since Januaty 13. Black male with some white hair on chest. Weighs around 45 lbs. with medium length hair. REWARD OFFERED FOR SAFE RETURN. 2644369, . Lots For Rent 2 MCC MOM£ HOME LOTS for renL 996 tetophone exchange to Wlnston* Salem. 492-7653 or 634-1218. , MOBILE HOME LOT. 7 miles out oi Mocksvilie, Hwy. 158. P1NES COURT TRAILER PARK. 9984633. . Miscellaneous ATLANTA MAVES TICKETSHotteet tickets In southeast! Great ’ datee: Saturdays, Juiy 34 vs. Phiilies;' Labor Day vs. L.A.; other dates vs.S Dodgers, Reds, Cube, & morel! Cheaper than Ticketmaster. Call now j 704434-2723.____________•.'.: FOR SALE: 40 MB Hard Drive • Ftopv i py Disk. Haa comptote program j package plus home lnv., receivable,' < payro#, accounting, and Lotus 1,2,3<< Call 634-9346 and leave message.^* FOR BALE: Central Alr Conditioner, 2Vfc tons. Used 1 season. Priced when new $12S0. Will sell for $600; 6344092.________________; FOR SALE: Duplicating Key Machine and huge ^ventory key bUnks. Make an offer! 9964172. VOGLER'S VCR S TV. O ffte e Per*Mi shouW htve p tetun t t*p tio n e manner «K i ti*tty to tilk whh cwtomwscwi t*p h o n e . Ex perience with office equfcment w d computers w ouUbeneceeM iy. AhKjh echool tfptoma la r> qulred, Bueinew echool or coltoge training wouW ' be helpful. ; ') ; '; .''''''|' ;' ■.., " f j ; DutieswouW lndudel^tbookkeeplno.written correspondence, tetophoneand generalofftee. . Apphr to Pereon: S e b w lC h w e h **i;' iN.C.'l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RKCORD, THURSDAV, M irch 5, 1992^9D E H 0 Z E E A B U B ServicoMiscellaneous ■ Mobilo Homps For S<ilo 'FOR SALE: FESCUE HAY - $1.25 ' 'Bale. 99M749. _______ FOR SALE: Furnace, wood/oll com- i blnallon. Very good condition. :-634-1099.______- FOR SALE: Large Wood Healer. Good ■ .eondllton. $300. 634-9992. 1 1 a 8ALVAOC: BeveM edge cedar ‘ aiding, $.39«; 32" 138" pr*hung e*terior 8le*l doors, $88.95/ea.; with r, lnniMed nlne4fcht ghw $89.96/ea.| ; pr>tomwd counto tops, $1.99ffi;- Ilberglass roofing shingles, -,$12.95Zper sq.i 2"x4"x18'$1.99/ea; .-4'x6'xW'T-M1 ptoeak#ng,$14.95 ; »1. BIQ SALE ON LARGE SELEC- .TON OF APPLIANCES. Westem cedar fonce post, $1.4toa.; Zx4 siuds, $.96/ea.; V1ny1 hwulated win- '>'dows with tilt-out sash - start at •'.129.95/ea.i 2"x4"x12', $1.99/ea. J'Sata on offlce desks, chalrs & llle . cablneta. We custom txjlld doors A : ,wlndows In our shop to meet " ,customer needs. K 1 0 8aWage „ MtteHals, tocated on Hwy. «7 (ReynoMe Rd.) 1st buatoeaa on Weal bank ol Vsdkln Rlver. B1Ht*-21i4.____________ STRAW FOR SALE.,.$3.00 PER BALE 998-720« Mobile Homes For Rent 2*BR, 1Vt-BA, total electric. No pels. *$60 week. 998-5334, leave message. 2, Bedroom MotHte Home on large1 private tot Appliances hcluded, front and back proches, central alr conditioner. $300 month. 6344929. 2 B#droom, partiy fumlshed. 9984369 or 99M512.______________ '91 14x70 MoMte Home: 2-BR, 2-BA on private lot, $350 per month. 634>2605 or 6344675._______ Ntee 2*BR Apertment for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything furnished. 634-1218________________ jpN PRIVATE LOT in Smith Qrove *irea. Kowardtown Road. Heatpump, ..*3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Partially fur- •nished, excellent condition, $325 smonth. 996-3305.___________ RENT TO OWHt Nlce 2 Bedroom . Moblte Home near Jockey Plant. $350/month. 704-634-1218. Reedy to move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 tto $80 ;weekly, 492-7853 or 634-1218. Mobile Homes For Sale 1YEAR FREE LOTRENTTona 14x80• beautiful fumlshed moblto home In'qu!et park, large lot, on Huntsville- Courtney Road. 91fr46M013 after 8 Curtis Colbert Roofing Free Estimates Quality Work e e e -2 3 4 5 FOR SALE 195 Acres Mostly good laying moun tain land. Hard surfaced Road Frontage, Running Water, easy access from 1-81 & 1-77, Wythe County, VA. ♦ PricidAi Onty $298 Per Acre t c < * M :B re d O .E tiis 7044844080 e i M e e 4744 % 14x70 3-BR, 2-BA with cathedral cell- lnq, unfurnished. 492-7856. l5990ownPeynwntbuysanew1992 Oakwood Home. Hurry, limited time and supply. Oakwood Homes of Winston-Salem. 919-767-7151 or 1-8004374062.____________ 73 Eldorado, 12x56, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Qood condition. Coteman furnace, onty 2 years okJ. Set^p on ntee rental lotln MockevMto. $3,600. 492-5842 anytime._______;___ *15 Oakwood Freedom 14x60,2^R, 1-BA, -10x22 screened in porch. $1,000 down; take over payments. 996-4933. _____________ 'M Fleetwood: 14x72, 2-BR, 2 full baths, Island k)!chen, cathedral ceil lrtgs, partiaMy fumlshed. MUST SELL 463-5741. __________ '86 8kyllne 14x70,2-BR, 2 full baths, utility room, central alr, electric heat, underpinning, flreplace. VQC. Must be moved. 998-7206 after 4 p.m. ’62 Reetwood: 4-BR, 2t*-BA, vlnyl skllng, shlngto roof, furrished. A must seel Only $28,654. Contact Larry In- man, Accent MoWto Homee, W)nston- Salem. 14004454430._______ A Deal You Can't Pees Up!199148x28 R-Anell douMewlde mobile home. 3-BR, 2-BA, fireplace and sliding glass doors. Buyer must paylo move. Price $28,500. Phone 919-9984466._____________ FOR SALE OR RENT199t R-Anell Doublewldemobile home on Vi acre In Codeemee area. 3-BR,2-BA, fireplace, skylights, appliances, central air. 704-279-1576. Lee's Mobile Homes, Volume Fleet wood, Horton & Sterling deator • HOT SPECIALS: 4' Wtch inc. 1992-14x70, 10,999:14x80,13,999:14x50,8,999: 24x44,16,999:24x52,18,999:26x60, 23,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 7044744191, 800-7774652. REPOSGood setoctlon 2 Or 3 Bedrooms Low Down Payments Low lnlerest Rates ______14004374062 ______ Wilboone Road: '90 26x44, brick underpinned, 3-BR, 2 full baths. Situated on 5 acres. Qood tovel property, partially cleared and land scaped, 2 miles from new shopping center, including celling fans, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, central alr. $57,900. 998-5351 day or night. FOR SALE: Upright plano, good condition, $150. May be seen by appoint- ment only. Call 998-2561._____ Seaford Ptono Service Tuning * Repair 704492-2000 or 7044344156 Jack 8eaford OTY .„.. FMfftWDY Free Estimates Compkte Auto Body Work Insurance CUUms 350-A RaDroad St. MocksviUe, NC 27026 mJE&, AUTO.*3 4 -*7 B 7 G L A S g j FOR SALE Mobile Homes 1 New 1992 - Doubk Wide lNewl992- 14Ft.2BR ■, 1 Nice Used 3 Bedroom PRICED TO SELL OR WDLL TRADE Eugene Bennett' . 818-8884727 Fred 0 . Ellis 704-2844080 MAKE YOtR WNDOWS MAWTENANCEi*EE Wto.Oui'*tptocanenl Vinyl-Prim Wtodowi ffT D80P — YOUR BRUSH! WHYPAlm? When We Ce InsUll Vlnyl Siding on ' YourHouseA NcvcrPalmAyio! B U IL C IN ® PUUK> FOR SALEWanted: a reipwwfoto peraon to take on a km montMy payment on a beawltul coneoto pUmo, no money down. Call toll free: 1400-633-7953. Offi(c Sp,irc' 8 0 1 M n le h Plnenee<Hw t f c N - M BrickChips*WMetobte ftH v4w oodM tth C * m M M M M eH V*w yW 1 w i D s i n m CHEAT SWEET nkrOedcCootieide m M M diinrb aid to dieda|. tt'i a Ctiuy idea eafogddktaecaotiMfoi qyrtfa coMnl. Fo>nonWbnnfioaaboM bowktMOaadMedUi prodwt, CaUow e«ktia§ 24HourHodine. 9 1 9 -7 8 5 4 5 3 5test- HAUUNQ - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Muteh. MINer * Son Beekhee Servtee 2M -2ttl J A ■ MMjDERS "". Qaragea, Additkxis, Decks Ma^>r & Minor Remodeling Home lmprowments 492-7664 WARO CONSTRUCTKW New, Remo<Mlng, Fire Restoration, Vlnyl 3iding, Mobile Home Underpinning,Utility BulkWngs • Disptey Available FREE ESTIMATES. Call 634-9490 after 5:00 p.m. 1461 N. Main 8tt*t beekJe Bhoree Plumbing > Hetting. CaM 6344663. PORSAUtLmiOflMNT:OmoabuiWng, 314 Sanford Ave. ^ormer- iyMocksvWelnsuranceAgency).Cafl Lartw-Woo<kiohn>on, 6344261. orncs SPACt FO* RENT OR LEASC... Dovmtown MocfcavWe. Am- pto parking. 1 offke or 6. All on one ftoor. ApproxknaWy 1600 sq. ft total. 9964772. M iranda Vteuom Ctearer HipairtS Secvtee. SpedalUlng in Rah*ow. Used vacuuma for saie. SupplhM on hand. 996-5600 or 996-7004. BACKHOE SERVICE - Septlc Systems, Any BackhoeWork. Mfflar 4 Sena Backhoe Service. 264*2626._______________ BOOE**S KAR KLUN 28 years experience In comptete car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksvllle. $320Will palnt all your ceilings. Call Thom Rutter Painting & Wall Papering, 2644211 COMPUTER SOnnCES Word Processing - SprMd Shette Busineu Graphics • PC Training 996-7257 64 p.m. CORNATZER ORAOIHO * HAUUNORt. 3, Box 286 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Loading • Grading • Hauling • Gravel Mufch • Crush Brick • Dirt Toby ComatzefOfflceTcny Comatzer 9984258 9984656996-5223 Cave’s Chimney SweepNO MESSl Also stainless steel chimney llners. 919499-2486. DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENTS Vinyl Siding, Roofings, Additions, Decks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES ________264-2698________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES 264-2677 INCOME TAXES PREPARED By Experienced, Reliable Person At Reasonable Rates. For appointment call Gene Hendrix at 9964645. K*hy'eARwal Quality Aheradone 4 Repairs For Mw'a, Women's 4 ChHdren*e Ctothiog 9t9496-7069 ■ LAWNMOWERSERWCE4RE>AWChain Saw, Weed Eater WM Ptckup 6 Dekver 634-2606 or 6344678 LINK’S SEAMLESS OUTTERWQRkhard Llnk - Owner Free Estimates ________6344246 ________ MASON ELECTRti,.,New lnstaMation4 Repair. Mobito Home Hook-upa. Service changes. Keith Mason 9964631.________________ Oabome EkdHe Co.No Job too large or small. Unlimited lteenee.Over 20 years experience. KertOebome,owner 6S44$66 PAWTtNO, renxxWlng, home repairs. Large or • small. Free estimates. James Miltor 9964340._______ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing tots, Loader work, will haul dlrVstone*and ________9964646 ________ STUMP GRINDMG • No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ________264-2826________ THE CLEANING LADIES Professional housectoanlng service. We’ll do the work, you take the creditl Call for a free In-home estimate. Our reputation Is spotless! 919-7684500 or 634-2866._____________ TNT Conetructton Specializing in decks, remodeling. No Job too small. FREE ESTIMATES. Evenings 492-7665 or 634-7652. Tidy^Jp Ctoaning Service Homes 4 Businesses Weekly, bi*eeMy. monWy, one-time. Free estimates. 2644444. TrencherServfee Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines Miller 4 Sons ________264-2626________ VCR CLEANtNO 4 REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. 9984172. WORD PROCESSWQ SERVttESecretary with 16 years experience will do any kind of typing In my home. Reasonatiefeee.Ca»«44608after 5 p.m. Referencee fumlshed upon request. NIW *flD VSSD Omce FURNITURI * Safes * Fites * Fire Proof Fites ’ S M ra iO fflM h n H m 11$ N. Meto StfMt, 6sBsbury, N.C. ,'.'' PhOoeUM022 AMOLUTE HEAL ESTATE AUCTION»■- »-» —- —a y^L ^jU ^wMMM nOSO| BMWWi ies-m.,MsMh7bi,W. ***************** ☆ SeewFwsoMlFropwtv * 1 ft^ n to r, S nriv MacMw roo*, fVnW*ee, ac. Pk*Up:FrwB.i.O. rhy:aMM*MW iMM-W KW *< » *************** MR, 14A, w y private. Dkec*oni: M0 exN 170, M o* «01 SouSiSnMt.tumrigMsnQMMm flort 1JmiwcnWl ./ LOOK KM SK*W f I I uc. 68», Ph. 9i9>rmm Auct. Ted Swaton Jr. Lto. 46S4 TOUR PARTY: Maxh 6, 2pm4pm, FORK CMC CENTER. "You're In- vHedl"March 14: Shopping trlp to Burtington 4 Waccamaw, $12. Call HeMnBa*ey,9964336or996-2911. '7I Chev, Trvek: short bed, Scott- sdato, rebulH motor, about 6,000 mlles, two-tone blue. $3,600. . 634-6200.________________ 14 FT. JOHN BOAT, 9.6 Mercury motor. Call 9964576 after 5 p.m. 74 F-100 Ptckup: tongbed, automatic, PS, PB, AC, Sony AWFM cassette, newen^ne. 6344694._______ '76 Ford S PM: 10,777 mHes on new 400 factory bul(t engtne. New radiator. Towlng package.1962 Shasta Popup camper, llke new. / 634-6737.________________ '76 Marta RX 7. $2500, 6344244. *81 Dodge Arlee: 64,000 mlles, $1,000. 9964766.__________ '81 Ford Eecort GL Station Wegon:4<yl., 4-spd., P.B., A.C., $450. 492-7889.________________ '66 Cadillac Ffretwood: front wheel drive. 6344929.___________ '66 Weean 300ZX Turbo: $5500. 6344244.________________ '91 Marta 626 LX, power windows and doors, 5*peed, white, moon roof, more extras. 634-7939 after 6 p.m. BASS BOAT: '76 Royal Craft 15' tri- huli, 35 h.p. Johnson (rebulK) engine. Tilt trailer, new trolling motor, new battery and more. $2,750 O.B.O. Will trade. 7044344604._________ Ntee, cteen 1676 21 ft. Ftoetwlng Camper: s(eeps 6, A/C, new cushions, new tires, excellent condl- tion. $3300.919-9964270. -n SAUSBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot i 700 W. fnnee St., Salisbury ____740436-1341 _______ TOWMQ D 4 A TowlngROlU>OCk 6344676 or 634-2606 ^ ^ Q Q Q Q Q H COSMETOLOGIST Eam up to eycommMon. We're lpok- lng for pro^ssk>nal, talented stylists whoareenthusiasticandk>vetowock with peopte. We offer top hourly pay plue oommMon, benefits and lncen- thW8. Call 1400476-7233. EOE ' DAYCARE TEACHER: We have a part-time opening for a qualified daycare teacher. Education or ex perience required. We offer flexible working hours and exceltont benefits, please apply in person, Kountry KornerDayCaf®. 1:304:30p.m.,M- F. 919-996-2220.__________^ Experienced Fremere 4 8id!ng Hangers: must be hard working. No fear of heights. Immediate ste*adv work. 492-7584 from 34 p.m. , ? . LEXINGTON MEMOflML HOSPITAL REOWTERED NURSES The Operating Room has a position open for an EXPERIENCED OR NURSE. Monday-Friday, weekend and evening call is required. Competitive salary and benefit package. Call the Personnel Director, ext. 217 or Nursing Office, extL 221 at Lex ington Memorial Hospital, Lexington, NC 27293. 704-246-5161. ■ NEEDED: MkMle aged lady to stay vrith elderly lady. 1 week on/1 week off. Non-smoker wlth valid drivers license. 9964805.__________ NEED SITTER for 5 month old boy; and after school for 7 year old girl. Pinebrook Elementary Schotil District. 998-2839.________^ Now accepting applications lor Reservatkmlst Jobs. Outgoing and friendfy a plus. Ideal tor student. Apply at Lake Myers RV Resort. 492-7736._______________^ Parents 4 Teechere: Three month job test program! Only $25 to start. Earn Income sharing fun, educational Discovery Toys. Call Marthti, 634-7720.________________ Part-time Waltresa: 1-2 days per week. Appty In person to B.J.'s Coun try Food Restaurant, Hwy. 158. 998-7290.______________.J' REGISTERED NURSES1 EXPERIENCED CRITICAL CARE NURSES LEXINGTON MEMORIAL HOSPITA^ Do you want your weekends free? Come to Lexington Memorial Hospital for 12 hour week nlghts (6:45p'_- 7:15a) In our Intensive Care Unli. Critical Care differential available. Please contact the Nursing Office (221) or Personnel Director (217): Lexington Memorial Hospital, PO Box 1817, Lexinglon, NC 27293. 704-246-5161. Employment * Information Directories ATTENTION...AVON REPRESEN* TATfVES needed in your area. Your hours. No door to door selling. 704471490VCoUect. $360,00/DAY processing phone ordersl People call you. No ex perience necessary. 1400-25&0242. ssssss$sssssssM M rM M M O O a *MM. CNANM, U **M M ■ Davie JewelersHeal Te WaMMrt • NeekariN* '-'"m Oh So Cute At Believe You're TwentyOne!, •; H a p t y K r ih d a y ! o )UftkBarahtrdl; • • • '''• Love, Moa*Dad •■;'■ When you were bom ; I thought “YUK"! I aUeady hsd a tittie brother . f, That was enough! You were a pr*tty baby Now tixtcen yean bttr You are a young Udy Way back then I <tidn'i want yo^ Butwithoutyounow^ *4r What wouM I do? You have made your family . Happy and proud We aU k)vc you • wiAout a doubt. You're a groal drter i And you're abo my frtend I tore you #ow a *l iortvtt ; - R%hl through to the eedl , i Love, Sluy HeppylWiWrthdeyMwchTth jy w g ^ rfe A w <fO 0 , & < ? . ; 6 l9 - 0 e e - 2 |4 O M. INivM MMkr ^ r -“ BROCK’S TAX SERVICE Farmington Rd., Vi Mile North of N.C. 801 Hours: 12:00 Noon to 6:00 P.M.> ffi::; Federal 6 8tate Inceme Tai Persenal,Farm &8mallBwdness comput 9rP n fM n d T a x M fo ra s m 9iiF * : Junes M. Brock . . ■ ’.. Rt. 2 Box 407 ; . MocksviMe, N.C; 27028 ■'.:■' \ V I W > ()N t v\ [ 1 l O M l 1 0 UUH SAL t S' rvi.. ......... i ii i* ^ « « t • < ► ii U > M B A U C T I O N, SM Sw<h FW* Me»to»Wi, NC F i r k ^ A M u n ^ H *g h ts A t 7 P .M . H U M M t M % tU A R A N T C IB IJM fcM ^M M tM a»<>M ^aM ^to»*^w fc>Jmi| wwNOm*>)rtMa. ........ iww,— eijg».««ft*aM»v 19m *m, mrn um * * , m **t' tm n i. wen, wen wowphBWMmea—inn.VCftpUprfr ^tatA M nM m riA tairrmTwwMO00i ro mam oooe pnss,M M U M U jJ jttp riB j2 S ^ ^S S S & odiJR & M ^M onT re70SWwMlJM<O-h.1 - J t 1 i i t e l ; H — i N N CAi*4us :Rt 7 Be« SS'A' - 7 v. , MeehevMe, NC I70S6 ; - VUA * M Am * CHAlGK ACCmED - - -.i<-. . fTO 4) U 4 > 7 7 M 0.(819) 9M-74S4 a w s a a h f iH S ^ a m e k J W iiU k a t a i ,,JM M >AVB COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECOM>, T H tiM D A Y ,*U id i 5,,19M,,, :$£i &«'• fynii ':Z ;: ' '"ni' '- ...Phil dton, Democratic candMate I foCNonhjCarollna lteuwnant gover- not,brotight his campaign lo Davle ’County Ftb;20,-------- —------ <Jl6*tiiofcica!. :P'otno£rats;l ’gathered » at■ .M6ckiVnie ;ToWtHaU.Kt. :'- A judge'in westemNorth "Carolina's 24th 'faHdalDistrict, OUin saM that, tQyearsmtidng' r ,„_ 'decliioni"1 IS <5* 1 churt qutilfies him for stale igVernmrat.'''.li® ™ ii'kfiulng any individual 'coMributkms of over $100, saylng, ''How acanUdate finances hls cam- 'Wgn teUs'i lot about how he wlU govern.’' ' -He promties to cut the lieutenant goVcmor’i iUfr by 50 percent. "A tideraerictiaaboutcutdngstatead- ■ miniitrative' costs must be willing to refurn accounbbUHy to state govern- mti*bycuatigthebudgetofMsown o fft*," he iaid. "It's going to take a new commitment to make sure tax payer's money ts spent responsibly.'' lnsteii*of thtowiM.mc schooUi'.Uw' ata<B,'nMMto. crirainaUwhowouMihreaten ......, . r. iiceT iU^No®6«qBha's tividcer* cmina,' shortcontings,'itidudtig inlacrtMed'jOinn i*U!/!!Wc must provide com- accountability oflcadcrs **~ -™- -u ---!^ -'-i—».«i -~t A-,~ »«..#_ needstoaqMnnrdftfr teacheri,;nxm!'i#d do sizes, he saHjvik: .;.!,j' The crime rate.in Nath Is one of the faitcst growing nation, Olnn said. We need to provide prison cells sute ,prehHutVe, Ucohol and drug trcav ^ ’.VaMfortkMe inraMes whoneed it. asa.;-:,We alaq*eed to,twiimdUcipllnc to i™.;i',;the system by putUng prisoners tack to<y,k>wo*in'aur stMejwksapd other 'the public work profects." ] Young people need aHematlves to crinie,ahdUwentircementneedsthe • •'.. :-'-.^'.'.'.-A ''":f ■ ' ' 1 *,i;;.;i';atis4 ' ”' ' . -''jT*"S-^':.-'.-*"<V<^'" • Vw jV ^ resourcestogdcrimeundcrconboli' he Mid. As e tieutenant governor, Ginn said he tfiinks more responsible appoint ments can be made to state en vironmental regulatory commissions. > "More than lip service ls needed to \ ensure that the natural beauty and en vironmental riches that make Noirth Carolina great are avaUable to pass on to the next generation," he said. v,./T Davie Republican Women Instil dfficers^For ’§2-’93''flw 9 s itX '$ iitil> W *MVtJp&> :V*V. •:• W '•. .. :.'.!Officers of tM tim e Cowry Repetitin Women's Club flXRWC) were instaUed forl992-1993 on Feb. 17 by Virginia (Jinny) Raines , of Wln*xfrSalem, prendetrt bf the North Carolina Federation o f' Republican Women,-: \ !•■;■ .i.';;i;'V Y '1"'- •■-. >Officers are: jrakkM,:LaDofms Poeti; first vice president (pro- ’ grams), Peggy Harrison; second vkepreaMcnl (membership), Daphne Frye; third vice preskknt-(publlc relailons),'Marcia B. Periman; secretary, Owyn L.*'Iones; and treasurer, Terri L. Espyr -_ -- Guests are welcome at DCRWC meetings. For more information, call Daphne Frye at (919) 998-2341 from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. any day. ■'/ |()(K > l AIK I l()MKT()WN I,<)VV PRICKS! <* W 3 f 7 ;:# ;( ~ Dollar, Labor Condltfoto Spoakt Hero Nelson DoUar, a Republican can* didate for N.C. Commissioner of Labor, visited Mocksville last week dur$g a campaign swing of the pied mont counties. WhUe here, he visited Rufus Brock, one of his 12-member statiwIde Dollar for Labor Cotiunitiee. . ' Dofiar, a Burlington native, has served as personnel director for the N.CJDepaftment of Economic an Cdmmunity Development since 1989. He earlier served as a special assistant in Oov. Jim Martin's per- sofloel appointments office. tid'U a graduate of Appalachian Statt University and also holds a mstfers degree. His is married to the former Lor- rie'Lv Howard of Statesville, who servesi as general counsel to the SecKtuy of the Department of Cortectiod. Boy Scouts Cpmporoo Sot BgyScouuwiHbeUiDaviewoods thK*weekend for the Uwharrie District Davie Sapona Logger's Cam- pona off Oodbey Ro*d. v'liiRobenoois Camporee chkf. UwUlta^nFridayeveningandend SuphyaAernooa. fSaatt diecompetitive eveno: kaf ~ kh#tadoe, tograisingtdsy,wood idi4^fcatio*two^nancraacutsaw, trtit-cUn*in| contest, diameter il<patinB, tne height ctMat and a tafrbUbv eowest. ■ 'S ^ - ' POadWoodt ToBoStadlod ' '^>nun« « aquaticweedcoe<rol . Uj nnn pondawl Ukes wUl be hekl tm4>y> March 9, M p.m. to the Difoe Cwiiiy'OfBce BuikUng.‘t , ^ ; ls spdnsorcd by N.C. Coi*wntive^ Bateniion Service, :;’ tie*Coup^Ceeter. i Finured speitets wiU be: Dr. : Stott*d Kay, N.C. State aquatic :: it e l sp^aUst; Joe Mickey, N.C. witiUe Dept.1 fisherkf speciaUst; 1 an4"' Darrell Blackwelder, , A#toUanal Bdension agea. ' '-:tkm ..ko*n of recenlfketioe cri*H|aro'bBefed..i : '^|ri*pi*dweedsfocinfonM tioo, ' i> S m rrf^ ' Md cootrol.^|by,. M>rcb 5. Call V .,G f^ V ':5 'W 'V ^ /.f':;" N-[#if^A :- ^nii!- V ‘ .,; ' i - : i o . -*', (»( ) < * W M # W r a a g ; ’I'itim aiU 'tiktael 0ramef, 30, of •«^*flddH ffla,M kh;,w iaheor- - 'n^tty UAed in the Ftb. 20 Usue u haying bwe arrested for pnaaesik w ol^ugi aad drug pwsphemaUa. - !j; Onntr'waa eol ctaqed w itt any !*i|vtotaU ow by*eD avkC om *y SMraTaDapMaat,buUMaadwa< ■ artvidwMiawarTaelfofsimptowor- !tUNscheck. >* We apoU^iM for the error aad any . ^ g B * a t U B * " ! TY S O N H O LLY FAR M S C H IC K E N BREAST QUARTERS ^ ^ - - ^ GRADE “A” L B . J U S T J U IC r A N D R ffE FRESH ! !PINT c m i *"i.. -' •: SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! QVANTTrY Hir.HTS HESEHVED. PUCES ti00D THHU372i SAVE 200 ON REFRESHING C O K E S R E 6. O R D ffiT 2 L T R . B O T . l<)<)l) lA IH ll( )M l-: i < )WN iu;i:i' 20OZ.NON.RET, S A V E ^ D N ID A H O TOES L E A N A N D T E N D E R L B . I < >< >! ) I \ l l M i ! < )W N10*LB. v ;;< fiS W S ^J U S Tt « S 9 S p # i v :,' j e i « ^ - v :' W $ if f t W 6'. *‘ 4>(.j /At.'tu,>N,ii:^ MMJTEMAn>ORANQE FROZEN 12 OZ. C onvriiirnt loc.itions W e s tw o o d V ill.i^<.1 S ho ppin g C< -111 v r ( C I «• m m<m s ) L < * w i s v 1111 • (, 11 • 111111 < 111 * > K < >. i (I H w y 4 '2 1 ( L i * w i s v 1111 *) "-T ';V ' • ,":'--'' ..-■'-' "^', ■•'• "S .'\ ':.*,■ <.; --•',•■ Index Public Records blstrlctCourt Weddings Obituaries 6 Sports B1-B5 e DavleSchools BS>B8 g.^2 Dav/e Dateline B10 14 CaMn 4 Hobbes B12 Weekend Weather: Cooler, P. B10 N ew Roads : Details, Page5 C-H-A-M-P-l-O-N N. Davie Student County’s Top Speller: Page B6 D A VIE COUNTY so* MOC*SviliE H ^ ^ L ’) THURSDAY, M ardi U , 1992USPS 149-160 28 PAGES Convict Tries Escape — Again Davie Man Tells Court That He’ll Be Back By Beth Cassidy : Davle County Enterprise-Record A Mocksville man sentenced to 30 years in prison tried to escape from the Davie County Jail March 4. Douglas Wayne Williams, 24, was convicted in Davie Superior Court March 3, for possession of stolen goods, possession of cocaine, two counts of larceny of a motor vehicle, two counts of felonious iarceny, one count of breaking and entering, and two counts of probation violation. He could have received a maximum of 85 years, but was sentenced to 30 years by Judge James M. Webb. Williams was being held in the Davie County Jail, awaiting transportation to a Raleigh prison, when he attempted to escape. Davie Sheriffs Chief Depu ty Bob Lemmons said when midnightjailers arrived fordu- ty March 4, they “ felt something wasn't right with Williams' cell." They heard noises, Lemmons said, and saw Williams' arm sticking out of a window. The window is made of 1,600 pound test heavy steel mesh and glass, Lemmons said. "It was an unsuccessful at tempt to escape, He'll go off to Raleigh today (March 5), and we’ll send reports on wiUi him that he is a high risk to escape,” Lemmons said. William was convicted for escaping from Davie County Jail Sept. 22,1988. A two-week Pkase See Wiltiams — Page 4 ; Cocka-Doodle-Don’t ' , - ' f ^ d > M i * rb V i k E e !f • *. • n . • ’ t A kr ; • i ' <* >.* ?> S tiM ^ tir= ^ ^ > k s y i^ *x S i-.m 9 6 ^ H ^ ^ s ^ i ’ " * " , ', t W t :-''v X ^ *& V $ $ '% > *a*? m m mw M m - Ralph Pardon has been told by county zoning officials to move hls chteken housee offFroti Roed. \ — PhotobyRoMnFergueeon C o u n t y T e l l s M a n T o M o v e C h i c k e n s ■'• By Mike Barahardl ■ '-Davle County Enterprlie-Record J . J ' Tied by the legs torubber hoses to ■'keep them apart, Ralph Pardon's - chickens each have their own home. :" ' The little teepee style chicken houses, :' more than 20 of them, face Frost Road ’ in the Smith Grove community. ' Pardon says raising the game •> chickens is a hobby. He said no ', _ neighbor has ever complained about ^•' crowing or anything else about the ;". chickens. ■■’-'■' Then the house across the dirt was' '■'bought in a bankniptcy sale. ' Soon, Davie County Zoning Officer ! "' Iesse Boyce was telling Pardon that the ; ' chickenhouseshadtogo,thatthey were :. in violation of a Davie CouMy Zonipg “I don't want to create any problems, because if my neighbor wants me to move them I will. But Tim Smith don’t even live here.” -MphP«don Ordinance that prohibits such stiuctures within 100 feet of neighboring property. Pardon said at first, he was going to move the houses," then changed his mind. TimSmith, whoboughtthehouse across the road, didn’t live there. He speculated the request was to increase the land value for a resale. " I was going to move them, but my friends saM ‘No way'," Pardon said. “I don't want to^create problems, because if my neighbor wants me to move them I wiU. But Tim Smith don’t , even live there. . ■,.'•- ■ , “I've never had any problems with my neighbors because I asked them. I didn’t have no problems until Tim . Smith bought the house and I saw Tim andsomerthermanpointingoverhere, andthenIgotaletterfromMr.Boyce." PkwSee Zwtiae -'Peee 4 Tears Flow In Court Trial Thereweren't many dry eyes in Davie SupcriorCourt last wcek when a teen facing a long prison sentence had to face his mother. JudgeJames M. Webb gave David Bruce “Ozzie" Osbome' Jr., 19, of Mocksville, a break. He had sentenced him to 18 years in prison, but suspended it for 10 years of probation. Osborne’s mother was in the courtroom, crying. Thejudge told the teen-ager to turn and look at his mother. He did, but quickly. Webb told him to look again. “Take a good, long look at that face,” Webb said. "I don’t want you to ever forget the. look on that face.” Please See Teen — Page 4 C o o l e e m e e O K s S t u d y O f P o s s i b l e A n n e x a t i o n S i t e s COOLEEMEE - Town commissioners here picked up a political hot potato Monday night. They approved an annexation study. Board member Bill Cranfil! made the motion. “It’s a long, drawn out process,” he said. "It never hurts to study.” The study by the N.C. Divi sion of Community Assistance is expected to cost $1,000. “This is just a study and that’s it?" asked board member Hayden Beck. “It’s a study with recommen dations," said Mayor Bill Gales. "It tell us ifit’s good for us and for them. Running our town is just like a business and we have to look at it both ways.” Passerby Trips Thief A thief at Shoe Show got away Friday night. But he haid to run. And trip. And run some more. totheprocess,hedroppedthe bag of money he had taken from the Squire Boone Plaza business just before closing. The suspect grabbed a bag of money and ran out the door of the business when the manager, Eve Johnson, began chase. Johnsonyelled forpassersby in the parking lot to stop the man, and a woman stuck her foot out and tripped the thief. He dropped the bag of money, got up and kept running, accor ding to Mocksville police. Johnson chased the man across the parking lot, across U.S. 601 toward the Ark Motel. The suspect was described as a white, man, age 3540, about 5-10 tall with dark ha|r. The money was recovered. M o c k s v l l l e D o i n g B e $ t e r R e c y c l l n g By MUw Barnhvdt Davte County Ent«priw.Recofd' , When fees were increased at the Davie County LandflU, therewerealotofcomplainU. Few are comphuning now. This includes the: town of MocksviUe, which passed on to town resMents a portion of the tipping (weight) fees it had to start paying to the county' landfiii. : ’; / ■;■."' ' A statewide survey of how towns and counties handle gar bage was releiied and shows MocksyiUe doing better; than nx*to6en,#udentintanRick ^■■■:^-:v-^.;.-'>;(.' ^osher told town board membershstweek. “MocksviUe does have a low charge, especially when you . look at the tipping fees we pay,' ’ Mosher said,*'Service is as goodas in ottierplacesand therecycling program is much better.’’ ''';' ■;■':" ";.' Because of the landfill's recycling program,the high tip-" ping fee is justified; Mosher said. v v v ; ','■>:■':: --;-/v' By 1993, • counties arc re quired to reduce ihe amount of :< ■ trash going into ihe landfill by ’ Pkaie Set Town — F*e*'5 . 'J 2—DAVnS COUNTY ENTERFMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Merch 12, 1992 Police Department Problems Show Lack Of Discipline Bad news and MocksviUe Police Department seem inseparable in the past couple of years. And the bad news has all been generated by the officers: ;' *An officer was tried in district court for hitting his son. : *A civil suit was fikd against Police Chief Tom Foster [for alienation of affection. i *A police officer was dismissed last month after seUing :what tumed out to be a stokn radio in Rowan County. \ Police departments should be the source of pride for a ;town, not embarrassment. Yet, the MocksviUe department Jus been unable to shake itself from a series of personnel :j>roblems. :; The probkms have been unrelated. Each involved one officer at a time. But combined, the embarrassments point jto a lack of discipUne and strong mititary-style leadership. .That's what the police department needs more than inything. • With the considerable investment we have in officers and fequipment, MocksviUe should get more assurance that its "detectives are aggressively pursuing crime. The series of downtown break-ins was solved by one of its merchants. And young officers find themselves alone to make critical "decisions in a crisis. That’s when the chief earns his pay :— by getting to the scene of trouble and calming • intoxicated tempers. • The MocksviUe town board and town manager Terry BraUey need to raise their expectations of the police department and require more discipline and a more vigilent pursuit of crime. School Board Out Of Touch With Citizens? ; A caUer last week said she was afraid — afraid to tell anyone her opinion about the Davie County Schools. ,: Afraid? This is America. We have the 1st Amendment. You can get on a soapbox and shout your opinion to all who wttl listen. : Her fear was not for herself. She thought by speaking against school policy her child would be punished in the classroom. • A needless fear? Of course. But timid people also deserve to be heard. And the school board should take pains to listen — and to seek them out. Too often politicians interpret silence for agreement. School board meetings are often insukted from public opinion. Teachers and school personnel attend the meetings in force, and it’s hard to distinguish true pubUc opinion from school . opinion. : Thal’s the case with the.decision to convert our two junior high schools to middle schools. Superintendent Bill Steed has read heady comparisons and become convinced it’s the thing to do. One of the experts our board relied on, Df. John Van Hoose of UNCM3reensboro, has noted the difference in kneecaps between high school and middle school students. Kneecaps 6tily form between those age groups. That’s a profound reason for enlarging the high school. And spending $2.5 miUioo. There is a much cheaper solution, but it means ignoring , the development of.ourchUdmVs kneecaps. Expand . MocksviUe Elementary School to include grades ■' kindergarten through 6th grwte. The board aUeady pUns to spend $620,000 to covert the school from K-3 to K-5and ckwe the old Middk SchooL Adding four more cUsirooms to the project .wouM push construction to about $1 miUion. The board has $1.5 miUion in accumuUted money to spend on capital projects. II wouk have $500,000 left to finance improveme** tothe other schooU. And Davie High School, with pedes 10-12, wouU be teft al a mote manageabk poputation. ; Davie County citizens speak out loud and clear about ■ issues handled by the county commissionera — zoning, waterandtaxes.TteyarenuchmoKreservedaboul suggesting and influencing school policy. They also have fewer chances to affect changes through the baUot box. School board members are elected to six-year terms. And the election is separated from the November general ■ elections. This year, the two avaUabk seats wUl be decided during the May primary when fewer people vote. ; Four year term* and a November election wouU increase public participation. There are other shy people like the v woman who caUed hst week. The board needs to find them — and listen. — Dwight Sparks . . , : ; ' ~ T ' ; ' “ Ernest Hurt Yedkln County “I hope nol. He’s given Estel Osborne Route 8, Mocksvllk Bill Rowtond MocksvUle “No, he doesn’t do “Overtheolhercholces, I everything away overseas.” anything for the poor.” say yes.' Jennifer Cope . <■ Advance “I don’t really know.Vve been thinking about that.” Sidewalk Survey Should President Bush Be Re-elected? , ii_a ’ VA7WE CO Ruth Hoots Yadkinvilk “He’s as good as the rest of them. He can’t do it aU by himself.” Hugh Larew MocksvUle “ 1 don’t thtak we’ve got anybody top4Hght who can lead this country now.” BUI Webb Cooleemee “I don’t know. I don’t really know what it would take to lead thfa country.” Paul L. Carter ' .'r..: MocksviUe “I hope not. If he keeps- cutting Medicare, it just, makes us poor.” •■../. Letters School Editorial Hits Nail On The Head the middle Khool concept. Now he states, "We’ve probably got cn<nigtv funds to fly thu project.” Probably? Probably doesn't sound like they'.re, sure about having die funds. So they have cleverly disguised the focus (or additional funds in a request for an auditorium. They’re soliciting the c'om;. Riunity in raUying around this long time need. Oh, yes we havc needed, thia auditorium for a long time, but to use it as a political leverage to force; the commissioners to approve the additional fonds, that, the board say? it' "probably" already has. » ,.,-.,■ Il’s time the commissioners caU for a referendum and lct thc voters dccidc$ if they want the middle school concept or two high schools. If not, letyour" voice be heardby rephcing these officials at the May election. ' . ' Joe Mason '' ''■ Route 2, Mocksville To the editor: Your editorial on March 5 hit the nail on thc he*l. I attended the meeting at Noith Davie concerning the middk school concept and to my knowledge no survey was taken to confirm Mr. Steed’s findings that thc community is in favor of tMs concept. In fact, most parents I have talked to are not in favor of the four year high school and, more bnportantiy, increasing the current high school popuhtion beyond ita ptesent level. Even if a survey had been taken, one coidd not be sure of a non-bi**d result. Seventy per- ccntofdMeeinancndancewcrecducatinormembersof*eboedofeduc* tion who work for Mr. Seed. Oops my mistake, the board doesn’t work for Mr. Steed. 1 guess the Uck of parental participation at such a meeting indicates to Mr. Steed and the board they can do as they wish. Threetm*salthiimeetit*,thequcstionwasaiktd,whaldataisavaUabk showing students’ grades and SAT scores actuaUyimproving with school systems using the middk school concept? Three times thc answer was direct ly avoided, toatesd, they answered by taUting about the success with the controUed studies the speaker was conducting in the middk school concept. Since thia meeting I have taUted to many educators and the majority of tiKmarenothfiverofthemiddkschoolcoocept.However,deyarcafrod • of reprisal if they pubtidy speak out against the middle school concept. I have been told by educators the ideal numberofstudents for a high school U t,000. lstt*700cloiertol,000withroom togrow? Whereas, 1,400 hasnoroomfcrgrowth,exceptformoreprobkneaadksspendnaliden- tity for each student. I, for one, am not Ui support of the middle school concept whra;ft adds additioeal studenti to our preaent Ugh achool popuhtion. 1 ■ *• 'ItUUenk,theboardhaskingforfundsftomthecouMyconunissioners' to complete the construction, when it wasn't too long ago Mr. Swicegood proclaimed that thc board didn't need funds from the county to impktww Store Manager Glad For Help To the editor: I wouM tike to thank all law enforcement agencies involved for their help and understanding in a recent incident. Not only would I like to thank them, but also the young gcntkman whose name I didn't catch, who alerted the authorities. But there is still yet one unsung hero and tiut was an tanocent bystander fbr whom I w ill always be grateful. She took the time and I must say "the effort" to hetyi in the chaae. At a time when situations sometimes cause ooe to doubt people’s abUity to care, it's nlce to know there's still a beacon out there shining bright. Once again, thank you everyone for your help. EveJohnson,manager Shoe Show MocksvUle D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRVi$ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street " ' l' Mocksville, NC 27028 > , 704/634-2120 ;> i Published every Thursday by the '•'•••' DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. •'11 Dwlght Spark Editor-Publlsher •'•;]•*' MocksvUk Davk . Cooleemee ;..^ Enterprise Record journal ,;-.. 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 , , v - Second Chus Postage Paid In Mocksville. NC 27028 ''*' : , Subscription Rates . ■ v \; Single Copy, 50 cents . ,. „'$18.00 per ycar in North Carolina ' -. $22.50 per year outside North Carolina -•••-' POSTMASTER \ , ,, x Scnd o<ldrcM chaiigcs to Davie County Enicrprisc-Recnrd ' P.O. Boa 525. Mocksvllk, NC 27028 *•■ > .f.- hi :• jQ h ro m e P la t in g D a n g e ro u s P r o 6 e s s To the cditoc:r..-On Much 16, our Davie County Commissioners may be deciding whether 1 to put a chrome pUiting facility near the William R. Davie School. The Davie 5 Environmental Awareness League has grave reservations as to boUi the ap- •pnjjriateness of thls industry as wc!l as the proposed location,i 7-Without going into massive amounts of technical material, I would like !$a sKare with you the fect that he*avalent chromium (chromiunv6) Is one Tet Sfe most potent carcinogens known to man. Even If trivalent chromium iifludnlUaily utilized for processing, there is conversion in the processing lw]italkaline chemistry to hexavalent chromium. NlOSH studies Indicate rpfoMems with nasal cancers, oral cancers, and esophageal cancers occurr- :$n^from lnMlng the acMs used in dw chromium plating process. mviction Notices%%•*CTfie mosl recent article discussed in general terms the _ _ ^ _ _ ^ ,Mjh(ofa landlord to evtet a tenant and some ofthepro- rq6htos to be foUowed. When a tenant leaves prenUses YOU And £ttfcaves peraonal property behind, different procedures Xhc L lW 2itj8>Uowed. The landlord may do any of the foUowing SvhRout bringing a summary ejectment action. '- ^ ^ - 1 - The Undlord may seU the property under the provisions of General Statute 44A*2(e) if Ae property has been kft for at least 21 days and if the landlord has a lawful claim against the tenant. Notice must be given and property jnust be sold at public sale. If the tenant requests the property withln the 21 flays, it must be tumed over to him. The landlord may store the property if it is left at least 21 days after the tenant vacates, fln a summary ejectment action, the time frame Is 10 days.) Property stored belongs to the tenant and it can be recovered from storage by the tenant, fo some circumstances, a storage lien will apply. The landlord may donate property worth less than $100 to charity aftcr five doys.If the total value of property is $500 or less and the tenant has abandoned it, property may be donated to a charitable organization that regularly pro vides free or nominal-priced clothing and household furnishings to people in need. The property is presumed abandoned if the landlord posts for at least 10 days a notice of suspected abandonment both inside and outside the premises and receives no response from the tenant. The charitable organization must hold the property for 30 days and return it to the icnant if he'requests it within the 30 days. AU of these actions are general in nature and the spccifics are best clarified bpforii action is taken. The specifics may be obtained by consulting an at- Ionie^ or the sheriff’s office. The toxlc and neurologic effects of hexavalenl chromium take longer to manifest themselves. Will there be a "health bond" set up to ald individuals whohavelatenthealtheffects? Davle County taxpayers may not wish to inyesl in the specialized rescue and safety equipment (and additional training) which would be prudent if we were to wish an industry of this type. Air poUution ls a major concem. The US-EPA reported in 1990 tfJPA #600/8-87/048F) that the BPA does not have the equipment or instrumentation to accurately measure “ on-line" (continuously) the emissions from the stacks ofthese faciHtks. It appears thal presendy there is no technology whkh cbuM be utilized to akrt the citizens, including the students at WiUiam R. Davie School, if their health were at risk. Employee safety is abo a concem. Respirators do nol protect workers from the add baths which are used ln these processes. Only full air exchange equipment would be sultabk. The proposed location is the old John Deere site (currendy a U.S. EPA superfund skc), and is nol a site whfch should be “ open season" for addi tional contamination. Superfund sites should not be disturbed until after they are cleaned up. Chrome ptiting is not an industty which Davie County is capable ofhandl- ing safely and the location outside an industrial park (near a school) is cer tainly not a good location. Let's not give up our environment and the safe ty of our cWMren for a half dozen promised jobs. MarshaU E. Tyler MocksviUe Auditorium Shouldn't Be Top Priority To the editor:It has come to my attention that one needs to read the entire Enterprise Rccord to gct the full picture of an issue. On first reading about the pro posed auditorium at Davie High School, I thought if we had the funds and if there was no other need for the ftmds and If there would be no further financial burdens on the citizens ofDavie County, I might be in favor of the proposal — lfand might. That article began on page one. On page two, I began reading a letter to the editor from Doris Truitt, whom I do not know but do admire. This letter basically says that due to a lack of funds, the library at this very same school is in great need of books, materials and a total update to provide the students with the opportunities to be educated and prepared for their future. Ironic? I think so. Misplaced priorities? Obviously. Even donations designated for an auditorium would be more wisely spent in thls area. I know it can be inconvenient to worry about rain for graduation. I have sat through the ceremony for two sons — but education should be first on the list. Mary Cranfill Coo!eemee County Neeas Commissioners With Concern For Everyone $ Tothceditdr: i ,ln the very near future thfc,citizens of Davie County that receive water from the Davle County Water System will receive their March statements. As you receive these statements, you will be able to understand why our County Commissioner (Bert Bahnson) refuses to use water from the coun ty and has put in hii private 'system. 'Mr. Bahm6n nude the motion during the regular meeting of the county commissioners on June 6,1990, to proceed with construction of the new water treatment plant based pn the bond Issue approved by all registered voter, of Davle County. Now, Mr. Bahnson says the water system should be pald for only by the citizens using the water. We need county commissioners that have the Interest and concern to listen to all citizens.Buddy Alexander Cooleemee DavieHistory M.H. Hoyle Sr. M.H. Hoyle Sr., photographed In the Cooleemee Drug Store In the 1960s. Photograph courtesy of the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. Mike Bamhaidt Confession Of A Rebel §one Bad ;lThey say confession is gotid for the soul. <So'here goes the big ones, from a selMeclared Yankee- bashing good ole boy from biq>yh'""' .: South. -Gulp. Once, I had a friend. This friend was, gulp, from New Jersey. ..This friends’ parents came to vjsi(their cfitld in North Carolina. I • agreed to cook them Sunday dguier. ’ Lifetime Yankees, I decided to give them a fuU-fledged Southem-style cholesterol special. 'Fried chicken. They loved it’. Fried okree. They didn't know what it was, but they lqved it. Smashed potatoes awl sliced tomatoes and biscuits, aU smothered in grtvy. They loved it. Pecan pie for dessert. They loved it. - That’s nol reaUy a confession. It’s really OK to be nice to visiting Yankees. : The confession is ... : >\/ew months later, I flew to New Jersey. I went to their"house, and spent l'A days furiously loading their belongings onto a U-Haul buck. I then drove the tiuck aU the way to North ,Caralina, to those Yankees’ new home near Burlington 0 had to draw the line somewhere.) : OK foiks. I helped move Yankees toNorth Carolina. • Oneotherquick Confession. Once in Texas, a friend stood and sang •‘Dixie’’ at a bar. I didn't belp sing. I didn't even' Salute. l, gulp, abnost acted irabarrassed. ( Two confessions is enough. " Vhope to'be forgiven for these two mistakes, and . maybe l'U never have to ^ t = ^ ^ AV/*tfrte fyT%sy> « &Si$i>:-V'? •an •;,THE AfONET PLAN STARTS AT $139,900 . V ... You are invited to visitF px Run, w here w e feature custom -qualityhom es at prices less than yo u m ig ht expect in such a prestigious area. Fox Run is located o ff 1-40, take H ig h w a y 801 exit, tu m left and travel 200yards, tu m right at; 158 W est andFox Run is approxim ately 4 m iles 6 n the right. H o m es priced from $ 1 0 4 ,9 0 0 - $1 60 ,0 00 . C a ll Karen Leipert at 9 9 8 -3 2 4 4 . ■ , ; Fortia Homes fi an aflWatc of tt, {lQunanUm Comp&nits, N:J,.,m 9 j^ f0 :j Sfe The county zoning officer says roosters’ crowing bothers the neighbors. Zoning Officer Tells Man To Move Chickens !4^-DAVm COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECbRD, THUM>AY,Mareh 12, lW W illia m s S a y s H e ’ ll B « B a c k Continued From Pay 1 ■ crime spree that followedincluded several thefts and an escape from 'Fayetteville police custody. ’ ’ It ended when he "returned to Davie County and was shot down by a sh e riff's deputy. Hehadbeen convicted of five counts of breaking and entering, seven counts of „,,.,,iarceny, three WHMams counts of larceny of a motor vehicle, breaking and entering of a motor Vehicle, five counts of assault with a 'deadly weapon on law enforcement officers, three counts of financial 'bansactioncardtheft,andpossess$on of stolen property. ■'l At the time of his latest offenses, he was on probation and parole, i- ' Assistant District Attorney Patsy •Bruce said Williams stole a van ’ belonging to Jerry Henderson, of *.Rowan County, on Oct. 7, t991,and ta Toyota Camry belonging to Mar* ?shall Southern, ofLakewood Drive, *Mocksville, on Oct. 8, 1991. h He broke into and ransacked the •home of Fred Parsley, of Route 4,|MocksvilIe, on Oct. 8,1991, taking iguns, a coat, a knife, and pillows and ipillow cases. He also took Parsley's '1976 Chevrolet truck from the ;driveway and drove it across the back {yard and into a ficId, where it was •later recovered, with "great fdamage," according to Bruce, v Parsley was a victim of Williams' |priginal crime spree before his first |prison sentence. :• On Oct. 9, 1991, he stole a 1988 •Mercury Tracer, owned by Samuel ;McCrary, of Statesvilk. Williams •Was spotted by Davie County ^Sheriffs deputies in the Tracer later !tfwt day and arrested. Officers found !cocaine in the Tracer when WiU$ams ;was arrested. ;'• Williams was ordered by Webb to ;pay $250 restitution to Samuel ‘McCrary, $750 to Jerry Henderson, ;$4,000 to Fred Parsley, and $650 at torney fee. He was given credit for any time spent in jail awaiting trial. |; Before being sentenced, Williams jsqid: “ I realize I've done a lot of wrong things in my life. I do need straightening out. I do need help. It hurts me deeply that I put myself in this position. I did not listen to my parents. I would not be standing here today if I had." ;• When WiUiams left the courtroom, he tumed and smiled, saying, ‘TU be back." The game roosters are separated to keep them from fighting. Tim Smith owns the housejn, thebackground. — Photoe by Robln Fergusstm Continued From P*e 1 Pardon caUed Boyce, and said he told him to move the chicken houses. "He didn't ask me. He said, i'm not asking you to move them I'm telling you to move them, and 1 mean soon'." Boyce gave Pardon (Actually the letter wenttoJamesDennisandCaria P, Coffey, the landowners and Par* don's daughter and son-in-law) until March 10 to move the chicken houses. If not moved by then, Boyce said he will send a more strongly worded letter. If the houses aren't moved by Teen Must Llve W ith Mom Continued From Page 1 Osbomc did, and began crying. So did several others in the courtroom. Osbomehad runnmg around Douglas Wayne Wilhams (Seeseparatestory), and had been arrested possession of stolen goods. two counts of larceny ofmotor vehicle breaking and Osborne entering and two counts of larceny. Before the probation is to begin, Osbome must undergo treatment in a Guilford County program for a per sonality disorder and for substance abuse.Thetrcatinentmustlastatkasl seven months. Judge Webb asked the teen's mother, Laura Seamon, if she would take her son back into her home. She said she would. He ordered that Osbome, upon release from the treatment program, live with his mother and obey a 9 p.m.-6 a.m. curfew. He was aUo ordered to pay restitutions totaling $4,750 to victims of the crime spree, and to pay $500 for at torney fees, $150 to Appropriate Punishment Options of Statesville, and court costs. Osbome, the judge said, must not use, possess, or control any illegal dnig,submit towarranUess searches for drugs by officers and allow analysis for drugs by his probation officer. He is not to have contact with Doug Williams, Cary James Mundy, Gene Allen or Tonya Rigsbee, and not go on property of any of the crime victims.If the prison sentence is ever ac tivated, he is not to be at the same prison as Doug WiUiams, Webb said. Osbome was held in custody pen ding other cases in Davie District Court.: the second deadline, Pardon can request a hearing before the Davie County Zoning Board of Ad justments. Ifnot settled there, it goes into the court system. "I got a complaint on it from one of my friends," Boyce said. "They said, ‘Jesse, we've got to do something about thcm roosters'." Boyce said that Smith, a personal friend and member of the Davie County Planning Board, had re quested the chicken houses be moved. Boyce said he acted fairly, adding that he treats everyone who has business whh his office the same. Boyce said he had received com plaints about Pardon's chickens in the past, but didn't act because the callers wouldn't give their names. "Their complaint was the roosters were crowing morning, all day and at night," Boyce said. Boyce said when he went to investigate the latest complaint, he saw two men take two of the chickens, throwthemtogetherand"ietthemgo at it." The fighting had nothing to do with the decision, just the zoning ordinance.The ordinance says that agricultural structures (private stables, cattle bams, chicken coops, etc.) shall be located no closer than 100 feet from any property line. " I just try to be reasonable," Boyce said. "Folks that want to have dogs and chickens ought to be able to. But it shouldn't be offensive to their neighbors. "Hejust needs to take care of the situation," Boyce said.Pardon said the chickens only crow during the day. He's had them on this property or nearby property for more than eight years. "I live with these chickens," Par don said. "It'sjust a hobby and it's a good one." Another thing that made Pardon dccide to leave the chickens where they are is the history of the land. Pardon said he once owned land op posite Frost Road, in the yard of the home that Smith bought. He gave it to the owncr of the house then bccause he didn’t think it reasonable to own part of someone else's yard. "We're out in the country. If you don't want to see animals, move to Bermuda Run, move to Clemmons West, move to town. "I don't want to create a problem with my neighbors, but Tim’s not my neighbor. "Boyce and Tim hunts together, fishes together... constantly. I don't think it's fair to me," Pardon said. "I don't know what todo. I'm bet- “Folks that wanf'ip have chickens ought to be able to. But 'if shouldn’t be offenslVei to their neighbors/’ ;- — Jesse Boyce Dsvle zoning oflteer ween the sun and the dark. Every chicken is named. They're toriie. They're gamecocks." ' ;, Pardon said he gives cggs,ajyl chickens to neighbors. \,'\. He said the same day he got the let ter from Boyce, that horses that,were being kept on the property Smith had bought were moved. .*,,. Boyce said the 100-foot , nifc doesn't apply to bonafide farms/and that the zoning process stops\rpost potential problems from ever happenuig. .. ♦ •»-* Dr. Psul Cudd Chiropractor Still In Pain? ; Why Suffer? We May Be Able To Help. Glve Us A Call: 704 -634-2512 Davie Chiropractic Clinic 501 Wllkeiboro Street O p e nS aturdayM orhings T H IC K L fJ y , ,. .n U '”*» * <4*r <ft y ^ C ^2^ J * b C ekb nte wM hu* dw rta| our M n *rt bedding sak oTtbe yew . Enjoy tfafc etefanl Jumbo «be bedding ie t at tremendoue iaviogi. L inked time offer. H urry to! 125-127 North Main Street Mockavllle, NC 27028 634-5739 OUR BIGGEST BEDDING SALE OF THE YEAR!! TWm FULL QUEEN HNG * 1 9 9 * 2 9 9 *3 * 9 ‘ 4 9 9 BOTH BOTH BOTH ALL 3 PffiCES PffiCES PffiCES PffiCES .n e e A iiB . A T,' I ' T ‘'r1 ^ t : i | ^ ^ r ^ ^ ^ - ^ m ^ ^ > ^ u '"''^ L A !v 't^ ^ "'4 g S $ tt^ '^ s ? *' < ^ S ^ - a fe g ^ # ii ‘ ‘ " ;J r,- , • $fe f ' , ’ 3#efteS . ‘ v'-*', ,- . r .'NV-v,v' - ■-- r- 1 e >« '>^v''.v(' *ji*r4>A'v7' ^ 1*- ---^^v^^u>^^iv^Ki...y>k^v-,t^i^vr^x.%^^p^>$;i^ 'Mitlii^. .,.,^i^^rt;:> ^'^xu ;tiA '*;^rt^^rt;^^^k^X t'l!l»''ti-’rJ V - :•.'.: '.V' 'u ;.'V ; ,:\>‘ DAVre COUNTV.ENTCRPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, March ij, 1992-5 lndustrialConnectors Top Town Road Priorities ; By M*e Buahardt ;D*vta County EnWpriwRecofd ;'MoreroadswiUbebuUttathcne*t ;yearasfcdenlandaWegovemments • try to jump aUrt the economy. ;.;MocksviUe wante seme of thit ; nwney to hdp get traffic to and from ! an. industrial compkx off Bethel |.Church Ro»d. ':-Laaweek, members of the town i .bowd ^povsd recommendations for the thoroughfare pUn and Transpor tation Improvement Program fTlP). These recommendations go to the N,C. Department ofTransportallon. At the top of the list: a $300,000 extension of Bethel Church Road from where it now Intersects John Crotts Road to U.S. 64, about three- tenths of a mile. “ It’s a very doable project," said Town Manager Terry Bralley, "and If not funded through the TIP pro gram, there may be other alternatives." "Wc’re trying to gct traffic in and out of this industrial area to a road lhat can handle it," saldJcffWhllc, administrative assistant. Officials hope the road would ease traffic on Milling Road and North Main Street, as would the second priority adopted by the board — extending Bethcl Church Road tftc othcr way, to North Main Street (U.S. 158) and on to U,S,60I. This 2.4 mile project would coet an estimated $3 million. Mocksville commhsloners suggested ll be broken Into two phases: from Milling Road to North Main Street (In the area of Davie Fish Camp); and from North MainStreeltoU.S. 60l(nearKoontz Road). Bralley reminded the board that the TIP Is a seven-year plan and not to expect Ainds, especially for the se cond priority, thU year.Other thoroughfare ptanprojccts included on the list included a 4.3 mile U.S. 601 bypass and a 1.3 mile extension ofEaton Streel to U.S. 64. Department of Transportation of- ficUls gave the cost estimates to the town,'as weU as cost benefits. The most beneftts, accordingto the study, would come from the Bethel Church Road to U.S. 601 extension, fo!low- cd by the Bethel Church Roed to U.S. 64, the U.S. 601 bypass and the Eaton Street extension. Included h the town'sTIP funding requests: quicker reptoccmcnt of U.S. 64 bridge over Dutchman's Creek fThat is scheduled to be completed this summer.); traffic signals at Squlre Boone Plaza, Mocksville Marketplace and Country Lane, all on U.S. 601; storm sewer systems on North Main and Wilkesboro streets. The Bethel Church Road extension was also included on thU request. Downtown Mocksville W ants Countywlde Support ;*jrM ftcB *n ta rd l• DavtoCounty Entwpria*Racord ^■Improvements In downtown ■ Mockivil!c aren't just for downtown lousinesses.'.;'.ThX's whtf NUin Street USA coor dinator Jtnicc Schooler told town toafd members last week.,Schooler told tfw board about the goals of the local Main Street pro gram, tocluding getting more support from across the county.“ We’re not just concerned about downtown Mocksville, we're con cerned about the entire county,'' she sald.Among the things betag done is a special events directoty, listing Ute barbecues, community fain and other events across the county.Not only will this help the downtown, it should help every group that has such an event. This year’s downtown Heritage Festival has been moved to May 9 so it won't conflict with Mayfcst celebrations, as it did last year. Groups ptanning special events shouMbcttiddutU*downtownarea is available, Schooler said. “ Ourgoal Is to brlngmore people downtown. It's pretty simple."Other goals: better media support; appearance, including cleaner sidewalks and streets; letting propctty Town Recycling Working .Continued From Page 1 25percent. When Davie's program, arid 52 perccnt reduction, is presented atstate meetings, eyebrows are rais ed,' Mosber sald.'.'Most people don't believe it, whiqh is over twice whal is required 6y l993. They are leading the way in how a county UndfiU shoukl be run and what services it should render. :-"The recycling programs in the town and county have attained enor- tpo$u amounts of success due to the work carried out at the landfill," Mosher said. * "The recyckbks separation center has attained unmatched levels of decreased waste flow. The program is one of o#tfy 10 separation centers ih the state that serves towns Mocksvtile*s size." Mosher compared Mocksville's garbage coUection to three towns of siinUar stoe: Benson, Southport and Wendell. 'A ll hadsimUar budgeu$. M o c k s v ille B r le fs Brock Gym Opening Delayed A difficulty getting backboards installed has delayed the opening of a renovtfed Brock Gym. Recreation Director Mike Gamer told town board members last week that the penon he agreed to buy backboards 6om couldn't foUow through with his end of the bargain. A new company has been con tracted, and main backboards should be avalUbk in two weeks and cros><ourt goals in about two months, - BecauaeofprobiemswitbcaipetandtUesinthegymandnewof- fice addition, board members agreed to inspect the constmction before -$naTpayments are made. “ ' ; ' Oaroer said recreation offices will be moved when the state com- ; pktcs i boUer inspection. i ‘All Mocksville* Dumped In Gulley • Itseems that aU of oU MocksviUe was thrown in a guUey behind ; Ckment Grove.• TownSupervisorAndrewLagkt<JdtownkwdmcrobcrsUtiwtek ' that whik extending a sewer line to the Brock Gym, workers found '. "just about everything imaginable" in the lt i mile extension in the .‘ guUey.' “ It’s amazing what we've dug up in them hoUers," Lagle said. _: " ti used to be a garbage dump for aU of MocksviUe. There's a cou- • : pk of oU Sttr automobik fiemes." j Caudell Lumber Rezoning OKd AdditioealUnd,tobeusedfotparkingandamctalstongebuiUmg, i WM reuoed from reaideatial (R-9) to industrial spedal use by . memben of the MocksvUk Town Board Ust week.Therewaanooppoaitioototherequest,althoughaKarbyresident I didvotcesomecoocernaboutcncnxichingbuainetsuaesinaresidcn- '. tial area. i Pembroke Nursing Home Visited : Ceci*l A. Butkr asked the MocksviUe Town Board Ust qxxith for ; its bbiata| to seeking nursing home beds for a nursing home \ Brookshire, toc. wanU to buUd in MocksvUk. /\ Board members haven't decided whether to endorse Brookshire, • but at kaW oae member Uked what he saw at a vUit of one of the ■ comony's homes in Pembroke. ■■"Wetoueditobeavnyfineorganization.,,ave^finebuUdin*," : said Dt. F.W. StaH. ' :; Manager: State Money More Stable :• SwemootoanorneUystioc*fcdtotownaUmoreUkdytobcaward- :-edthisyear,TownManagerTerryBraUeysaid. ;! SMo finances an in better *apc - about $70 miUloo bttter — :• thanatbudpttimeUalyear. "UbobUkewewiUgetourfrUaUoca- "\ tioo," BraUey uid. :i Town Considering Joint Purchases y* MocbviUciskridq|ifltojoi#pun4wcswhhDwieCaunfr,poeti- **4 bkWiMtoB-Sekm/Fonytfa Cmnty.•< Town ManajW1 Teny BraUey *id tl is anodwr way of nving some v* moneyfbrtup«yer*,OUaadA»lpurchaMarethemoalUkelyittmi l<:U> be amiitaedforjotaipurchMei, he «id., ^ i..g " " ‘ , ■ ” . :‘;;';..." ^ V - . .» ■ owners know about town ordinances; parking; gaining information on buildings, including space, heating and air conditioning, owners; and more promotions.David Smith showed the board potential landscaping projects downtown — projects that wouM not only help the appearance, but add parking spaces as well. "What's the biggest concern? Parting," Smith said. “ That's going to take some negotiations between the town and the property owners.V One of the obstacles is going to be getting away from the nolion of everything having to face Main Street, Smhh said, AU Undscaping projects should in clude the brick planter type theme in place on South Main Street, with landscaping improvements around the square adding parking spaces at Sweet Lovers, B.C. Moore's and the Leonard Building. "These arc workable ideas," Smith said. He also said the town should con sider putting the handicapped park ing spaces in the middle of the semicircles around the square, rather than the awkward positions on street comers. Town Manager Terry Bralley sald the sidewalk will be extended to downtown from the Duke Power of fice. The other three towns charged landfill fees prior to this ycar, whcn Mocksville began the fees. Mocksville charges $1.50 a month, Southport $4.40, Bcnson $5 and Wcndcll $6. MockivilJe pays the highest land fill tipping fees at $30aton, followed by Wendell at $21 a ton and Bcnson at $18 a ton. Recycling is where Mocksville stands above all others, Mosher said, adding that books on the subject say that community involvement is tiie key.Mocksville has 75 percent of households participating in the recycling program, compared to 10 percent in Benson and 25 perccnt in Southport. The study said Mocksville residents had a “ very high" knowledge of the recycling program, one of only 14 percent with such a rating. Wendell and Bcnson reported "little" knowledge about rccycling programs. U S D A C h o ic e B e e f L O N D O N B R O I L / T O P R O U N D R O A S T 0 R e d o r W h ite / BLUE SEEDED 2 Utar • DM ftpti,M tn.Dw, DM Mtn. Dtw & PE PS IC O LA We Reserve The Right ToLlmtt Quantitto. 7.250z. - Food Lion MACARONI & CHEESE Prices lnthto ad gdodWednesday, March 11 .thru :; .*Tuaa^M atch.17,1ft92. ■■’. y /v ^ S ^ I -S-D A V re COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,' M uch 12, 1992 Sheriff’s Department : The following incidents were reported to the Davie County .Sheriffs Department. '. — Chris Hendrix of MocksviUe ^rrpcrted March 2 the breaking, enter- ,ing and larceny from Davie Lumber and Logging, Main Church Road, of Jbois, toolboxes, a chainsaw, battery ‘^charger and air wrench, with a total ';dstimated value of$l,825. Z $!r— Irvin Julius Myen ofRoute 2, Mocksvilk reported March .2 the Urcenyofgunsand$l5ftamahouse off N.C. 801. — Shelby Jean McBride of Codeemee reported March 1 the breaking, entering and Urceny of $200 from a vchkk parked on Dankl Road. — John M. Sharp of Route 3, Mocksville reported Feb. 26 someone dumped brush on private pro perty off Pete Foster Road. — Gray A. Laymon of Route 6, MocksviUe reported March 1 the breakingandenteringanddamageto a house off Dogwood Lane.— Becky Stoan Carter of Route 5, Mocksville reported Feb. 28 maUboxea offN.C. 801 between Howell and Essic roads were damaged. — James M. Anderson ofRoute I, MocksvUk reported March 2 the breaking, entering and krceny ofan estimated $316 worth of power tooU from a shop off U.S. 64 west of Mocksville. — Theresa Ann Cokman ofRoute 7, MocksviBe reported March 1 the Urceny ofalkense pUte from a vehi cle parked off Will Boone Road. — Frank Capes Bkdsoe Jr. ofAd- vance reported Feb. 28 the attemp ted breaking and entering of a residence at 2104 LaQuinta Drive. — Annk Belle Mullis of Route 2, Mocksville reported Feb. 27 a mailbox off U.S. 158 near Dulin Road was damaged. — Frank Hancock Short of Route 7, MocksvUle reported Feb. 25 the larceny of a tool box and tools, with an estimated value of $480, from a bam off Frank Short Road. — LaTonya Alicia Daniels! of Route 3, MocksviUe reported Feb.*24 her life was threatened by telephone and a shot was fired at the mobile home she lived in off Cedar Grove Church Road, and on Feb. 25 that a vehicle she was riding in was shot at. Building Permits ';The following buUding permits ,were Issued in Dsvie County In Februiry. " The permits uc listed by owner or ,contractor, tocation, type ofbuMng .and fee, wlUi $1.50 representing ‘$1,000 and a $20 minimum fee. ' • — Hendricks Furniture, Farm ington Road and M 0,30- by 40-foot ■temporary sales display building, ;$25. ; — Albert and Donna Tkach, Mock Church Road, Advance, 28- by 24-foot garage, $20. — Gary and Unda Sapp, N.C. 801, Advance, 25- by 32-foot addi tion to house, $78. .r — Kim Keiser, Bermuda Run, 14- by IS-foot sunroom addition to house, $20. — Gene and Karen Poindexter, Shutt Road, Advance, 14- by 22-foot shop, $20. — James H. Carter, U.S. 64 east of Leonards Creek, 32- by 32-fool farm storage buikUng and shop, no fee, farm exemption. — Bari*ni and Howard WiUiams, F<xfc Bixby snd Livengood n*ds, 14- by 28-foot swimming pool, $25.— Larry Hayei, U.S. <01 and Gladstone Road, 1,200 square foot house, $111.50. — Liberty Weslyan Church, Shef- fieM Roed, 32- by 40-foot fellowship haU, $170;— Joseph and Raymonda Shelton, Plne VaUey Road, Hickory Hill, 1,980 square foot house, $156. — C.B. Dcvckpment, Lot 56 HM- den Cretk, 5,133 square foot house, $357.08.— Brenda Me*cham, Richie Roed, 1,100 square foot house, $109.25. — Young Children's Learning Center, Bcger and South Maln streets, MocksvUk, 4,344 square foot day care center, $296. — Davie Auto Parts, Wllketboro Street, MocksvUk, 30- by 47-foot paint shop addition, $72.75. — Carroll S. Johnston, Bclk Building, North Main Street, MocksvUk, addition bathrooms, $20. — Bert Bahnson, Yadkln Valley Road, 1,741 square foot house, $148.16.— Dale BameycasUe, Mr. Henry Road, l,200squarefoothouse,$lll. — Robert L. Ellis, Ijames Church and Wagner roads, 961 square foot log house, $94.86. — Franic N. Ijames, Main Church Road, 30- by 60-foot shop_and storage building, $27. — Wayne James, Deadmon Road, 1,421 square foot house, $141*ll.— Ronald and Vickk HamU&h, Bean Road, 2,600 square foot house, $213.30. .-; — Davle Oil Co., N.C. 801, Cooleemee, 40 square foot Exxon sign, $20. -Vogler TV, N.C. 801,,.Ad- vancc, 24- by 23-foot additiop. to business, $63. ■ [ Land Transfers ^ The foUowing land transfers have been fited with the Davie County Register of Deeds.i- The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 Representing $1,000.Vv- Anthony P. Holland and Marilyn A. HoUand to Frederick A.J. HoUand and Anne S. Holland, 1 tract, Farmington, $H0. v '— RobertS. Hall to Allen J. Mar tin Jr., 3 acres, ClarksvUle, $223. f.;— Don G. Angell and Vera C. Angel! to Robert E. Whittle and Virginia W. Whittle. 1 con dominium, Farmington, $200.— Delia Grant Yokely to Betty T. Ward, 1.8 acres, MocksviUe, $10. — Brady Angell by attorney in fact, Richard L. Angell to PhiUlp Gray Smith and Gaye Simmons Smith, 1 tract, MocksviUe, $64. — MadeUne B. Shelton to Steven Gray James and Sharon T. James, 1 lot, Jerusakm, $10. — Robert W. Griffin and Judy M. Griffin to Jon D. Oneyear and Ann O. Oneyear, 1 lot, Farmington, $176. ~ C. Rudloph Davenport and Janei T. Davenport to Frank M. Tatum and Marian H. Ttfum, 1 tract, Jerusalem, $100. — OliverJohn BUn and Denise G. Blin to Robert P. Wrighi and Mary E. Wright, 14 acres, Jerusalem, $182. — NathanAUenandAUsaS. AUen to Jeffrey L Hoffman and Renee P. Hoffman, 1 ktf, MocksviUe, $102. — Daniel R. Brauch and Patricia K. Brauch to Patricia H. Renegar, 1 tract, MocksviUe, $130. — Thelma A. Phelps to Glenda P. Ludwkk, Diane P. Snider and Jackie Phelps, 4.5 acres and 5.6 acres, Jerusakm. — James HaroM Hanes and Patsy B. HanestoPhiUipO. Meg*ee, 1.25 acres, Farmington, $178. — James F. CaUahan md Christine L. CaUahan to Timothy D. Sk*n and CeciUa H. Sloan, 1 loi, Farmington, $154.— Charies S. Brown and Nannette Brown, EUzabeth Brown Hooks Flynn and Mike Flynn, Deborah C. Brown, Simion W. Brown and Rebecca S. Brown to Eugene Ben nett, Fred O. EUis and Fiul David Correll, 24 lots, Jerusakm, $82. — C. EUis Leagans and Judy H. Leagans, Edward H. Leagans and Linda W. Leagans, George H. Leagans and Kay W. Leagans to Charles Ray Boger and Martha H. Boger, 4.58 acres, Farmington, $32. — Wade I. Groce and Lottie R. Groce to Charles Ray Boger and Martha H. Boger, 10 acres, Farm ington, $80.— First Union National Bank of North Carolina to Jack 0. Morgan Jr., 4.91 acres, Clarksville, $24. ~~ Jack 0. Morgan Jr. to Jack 0. Morgan Jr., Beverly Paige Morgan, Jack 0. Morgan Sr., AUeen Miller Morgan, 4.91 acres, ClarksvUle. — Mark E. McKenzk and Gret- chen Rudloph McKenzk to WMiam A. Bumctte, 1 tract, $40. ' *, — Tony S. Green, Barbara Green' to Oscar BlackweU, Linda Btockwell, 2.53 acres, Farmington, $10. ,: ‘ — Forrest R. Lowery Jr. and Suzanne G. Lowery to Robert*W. Griffin and Judy M. Griffin, Mot, Farmington, $430. — Roy L. Potts, Diane H. Pons to Hobe Building, 1 lot, MocksviUe, $19. i •;: — Sue EUen Bennett to Eddie H. Foster and HUda B. Foster, 49 acres, Shady Grove, $20. ' ; Highwav Patrol •' The following traffic accidents in bavie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Driver Misses Sign, Car HUs Pok :~A Route 3, Mocksvilk man didn't see a stop sign during heavy fog and drove through an intersection. •V. WiUiam Calvin Sandereon, 43, was driving north on Fork Bixby Road and didn't see a stop sign at the Cor- *natzer Road intersection, reported ,Trooper K.B. Steen. The car went across the road and hit a utility pole. < Sanderson was charged with ex ceeding a safe speed for conditions. Car Hits Deer On Peepks Creek >A deer ran into the path of a car tiing driven on Peopks Creek Ro*l by Smitty LesterAUen, 51, ofRoute 2; Advance, at 6:30 a.m. March 5. CDamagetothe 1981 Forddrivenby AUen was estimated al $1,200 by Trooper K.B. Steen. Yw#dnvUk Teen Owrged >> A YadkinviUe teen-ager missed the j6ive to the EUis Center off U.S. 601 kuth of MocksviUe al 7:20 p.m. March 4. t;Francs Cranford Matthews, 16, itopped the station wagon on U.S. 601 after turning into curbfeg, accor ding to a report by Trooper L.D. ChappeU.Thecarwasstruckbyacar driven south on U.S. 601- by KipUn Gray Sales, 25, of HoUy Lane, Mocksville. Matthews was charged with driv ing left of center. Damage tothe 1984 Datiun driven by Matthews was estimated at $500, to the 1986 Ford driven by Sales, $850. Car Hits Dog On U.S. 158 Adogranintothepathofacarbe- ing driven on U.S. 158, 4.4 mUes east of MocksvUk, by Richard Hall Staley, 21, of Route 2, Mocksvilk, at 7:35 p.m. March 4, Trooper L.D. ChappeU reported. Ckarps Pmding Ui Acdde* Charges are pending after two vehkks came together in the Davk High School parking loi. -S Annette Jones Snyder of MocksvUk tok$ Trooper L.D. ChappeU thai when she weni to the car after dass, U had been btcked into. The driver of the other vehkk was Eric Wayne Head of Route 2, Advance. Drhrer HMs Dog On N.C. W1 , Donna Marie Cooper, 40, of Winston-Sakm, was driving a car north on N.C. 801 near HUlsdale at 9 p.m. March 2 when she struck a dog that attempted to cross the road, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Vefckks Cottde At BenMdn Qmy Two vehkks traveling on U.S. 158 at 3:15 p.m. collided whUe trying to avoid a third vehkk that had just turned onto the road from Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. Frances Hizabeth Norris, 81, of 5208 Lybrook Drive, Advance, didn't see oncoming traffic and turn ed onto U.S. 158, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Jerry Martin Hendricks, 48, of Route 3, MocksviUe, was driving westonU.S.158, foUowingapkkup truck driven by Tereea Thamea Johmon, 33, ofRoute 3, MocksviUe. Bodibraked<mktiytoavoid Norris' car, and coitided, the report said. Norris was charged with faUure to yieW. Honi*sMtagLolAecUnlSceM Two vehkks were involved in an accident in the Horn's Truck Stop parking tot at 11:30 p.m. March 6.According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Sus#mnah Crespo Roman, 21, of Hope MiUs, backed from a parking space into a parked car belonging to Robert Walker Glover of MooresvUk.No charges were fUed. VeMdesWnckBehbdScboolBus Three vehkks were involved in an accident at 2:55 p.m. March 2 on N.C. 801 near HiUsdak.- Kathken EUzabeth Masura, 17, of 222 Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run, stopped on N.C. 801 behind a school bus that had stopped and was letting children off, according to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones. Kenneth Ray Potts, 33, of SpringfkMDrive, Advance,faikdto stop his vehkk before M hit the rear of a car driven by Michael ZoUk Rogers, 42, ofRoute3, MocksviUe, tbe report said. Potts was charged with faUure to reduce speed. D riftr h*m »■■!; DWI Cfcwgsd A Route I, Advance man was charged DW1 afterhemissed the en trance to Four Brothers Amoco, Qenter, at 7:30 p.m. March 5. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred,*John Hugh Howcil, 58, was driving a 1977 Chevrolet pickup truck west on U.S. 64 and attempted a right tum into Four Brothers, wenv past the entrance and went into 'a ditch. Car, Truck CoUkfe On U.S. 601 A Route 1, Woodlcaf man was Arrests Cooleemee Potice -; COOLEEMEE - The fbUowing incidents were reported to the Cooleemee Potice Department in February.- — Sue Yountc Oodbey of 21 Center St. reported Feb. 13 d» Urceny of a dog ftoro 1 porch. The dog, valued at $100, waa recovered. '; — Conway Lackey al Route I, MocksviUe reported Feb. 16 the tarceny of > 1978 Toyota, with an eatlmatcd value of $1,000, from a private drive acrou from Midway Sireet. The cai wu recovered. - Roger SpiUman of QUdstooe RoadreponedFeb. 14 the Urceny of a 1977 Ford from SpiUnwVs Auto Parts, N.C. 801. The pickup truck waa recovered. - Mandie MkheUe O'Neil of 13 Davie St. reported Feb.'21 the Urceny of aa rnimaMrt $2,300 wocth ofjewekyfromherresidence.Uwas recovered. Arrcflts - Michael Todd tiutz, 28, of l3 Davie St., charged oe Feb.,23 wHh 3 couota of breaking, entering and Urceny aad 1 count of fekny Unxny. . — RobertSpnMrMUam,34,of SaUsbwy, charged Feb. 22 wHh breaking Md entering. ■ - WiUiam McEMn White, 32, of Roue 7, MocksviUe, charged Feb. IS wfch DWI., — Jeffrey Shayen Jacobe, 17, of Devk Academy Ro*l, waa chargod Feb. IS with a probation vioUtion. — Thomas Everene Oardner, 38, of RoMe 6, MocksviUe, waa charg ed Feb. 13 with tareeay of a dog. MocksviUePotice >,The following incidenU were reported to the MockavUk Police Department during the past week, t — A woman pumped $15 worth of fisUMohercaralPanOySouthand ^ft without paying, it wu reported ee March 7. 4>-A1989YVEDDIConiaipek- ed beUnd 6e Brock BuUding was damaged over the weekend, it wu reported Monday. Xrreau S'The foUowing were arrested by ModyviUePnUce. , ; : ^ • Roaata MicheUe C*oue, 18, of La<Hing, N.C,, chwMdMarch 3 with shopUMng. Court drta: April 9. •DawCoUtos, lg,ofl32HoUow HUlCourt, MoctaivUie, chiUged March7wMishopUM^CourtdaK: March 19. *laoesShepherd,33,ofl23MUl St.; MocksvUie, charged March 7, widi trespassing. Court d*te: March 19. .. i.i.- Trafflc AocMeMa ;' ; ',; 'h,;;w:' • Two can coUMed «4:20 p.m. March 8 Ul <H Wal Mart pvking kX. Otadya Marie Armstrong, 48, of Routt 1, Harmoay, w*drivingacar acroadwparkingtotwhenitcoUid- ed with a car driven in a designated Une by PamcU Britt Keene, 35, of Y*ttinviUe, reported Officer J. Oary WUliams. No chargee were fUed.Damages to the 1987 OkUmobUe driven by Armstrong waa estimated .at $MW, to the 19*8 Hyundai driven by Keene, $600, . • No ctorges wereJUed to an w- chargcd after on accident on U.S. 601,3.1 miks north of Mocksville at 3:10 p.m. March 6. ' '-' Neely Frank Holman, 61, wasyt- tempting to tum a pickup truck from U.S. 601 onto a private drive when William J. Plummer Jr., 64, of Butier, attempted a pass, causing"a collision, according to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones. Holman was charged with im proper passing and improper equipment. ' '' — Bury Dean “ MMer” Hepkr, 32, of SaUabury, wu charged Feb. 8withDWIanddrivingwhikIicensc revoked. — *odeey Sanford MUkr, 21, of Routt 1, Woodkaf, was charged Feb. 4 with DWI aal Mhue to dim The foUowing were arrested by dK Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Karl Stacy “ Sub” Johnson, 28, of 943 Hardison St., MocksviUe, charged March 9 wiUi four counts of faUure to appear In court. - — Dsvid Bruce "Ozzie" Osborne Jr., 19, of 170 OakSt., MocksvUle, chargedMarch4withthreecounUof breaking, entering and larceny and one count of felony Urceny.— Ronald KelUi AUen, 21, of Route 3, MocksvUle, charged March 3 wiUi assault. — George Davidson Shaw, 37, of Winston-Sakm, charged March 3 with pouesaion of marijutta, posses- sion of drug peraphetnaUa, and poisessknwithu*enttomanuActure manjuana. , ._,< — Michael Eugene Boger, 32, of Route 7, MocksviUe, charged March2 with non support. ,,., — LarryStephen DavUJr., 20,of Route 8, MocksvUle, charged Fety. 29 with carrying a conceale^ weapon and with underage possession qf beer. , ’ .., — Kenneth Lee HaU, 20, ofRoute 1, MocksviUe, charged Feb, 29 witfi 'secondskgree trespassing. | • *. • . — MclvuiGtay “ Pop" Lewis,;39, ofRoute8, MocksviUe, charged Feb. 27 with breaking and entering.: ": , - WiUiam Michael HaU, 32, 'i[ JacksonvUle, FU., charged Feb.' 28 wiUi a probation vioUtion.: Fires — Duncan Eric Ckment, 30, of Duck Pood Road, wu durgcd Feb. 22 with breaking, eaering and Urceny and powcsiion of stokn property. cident at SoMh Main and SaU*ury strec<s M 11:59 a.m.March 7. | AcconUag to a report by Officer Roger E. Ccie, Eunice DavU Bogcr, 63,ofChaitottt,haddrivenootothe FaUie’spaAingtawiththreetofour feet ot ne car ramablng the street, which wu hit by > pkkup truck driven by Abeer Randolph Steek, 53,ofRoute4,MocksviUe. Droage to the 197S Chevrakl driven taf 'SMde waa otaMed M: M00,to*e l9WCadUacdrivenby; Boier, $t|750. . ....... ^:, ,\ Davie fire departments responded to the foUowing caUi Uat week. Meefc 2t SmithOrove and Fann- mgton, l:07p.m.,grasaandbuikiing fireoffU.S. 158; WiUUm R. Davie and SheffiekH2aiahato, 1:16 p.m., brushfireoffUbertyChurchRo<d; SheffiekKMah*tiiandCountyUnc, 1:26 p.m., wood> fire off Coutty Une Roed; Farmmgkjo, 1:44 p.m., graaa fire off AnyU Road; Centeri 3:38 p.m., woods fire (turned out to be ccotroUcd burning), Ridge Rond; Cookemee, 5:42 p.m., gnus fire off WaU Street; WUUam R. Davie, 6:04 p.m., gran fire, Cana and AngeU Marefc3:Farmingoo,3:04p.m., greufireoffN.C.MI;Cetterand County Une, 3:31p.m, fieM fire nearOeorgeCkmenthnu*;WUUam R.Davie, 5:24 p.m. fieU fire off U.S. 601 near Rummage’s Stnn; Cookemee and Jerusakm, 3;39 p.m., poasibk kitehen fire at houae oflSchod^*l; ShafBeUCaUhato, 6:44 p.m., grass fire offBear Creek Chureh Road. ' • Mw**SmlthGtove,2:41 pimi, , grau fire at RJ ReynoMs, Baltimore ; Roed;Jetusakm,7:20p.m.,autoa6- cident U,S. 601 at EUU Centtr; - Jerusakm and Cooleemee, 8:41 j p.m., posslbk fumaoe fire 'ofT ; SpringhiU Drive. . 'i ■ - • Mardi 6: Advance, 5:13 ata!, < auto accident, Coraauer and Fort : Bl*by roads; Farmington and ‘ WUUam R. Davk, nooo, garage fire | off Murchison Ro*l; WUUanr R, ! Devk md SbefliektCahhato, 12il8 ! p.m.; vehkk fire, U.S. 601 nearfire : department; Jerusakm, 2:34 p.m,' : auto accident, U.S. 601 at Ellis Center. ';<v,-':'iX I ‘ March 7: MocksviUe,3:20 p.m I *m*U of gas, WaUer's Car Wash' j W "-0 *v k ,7 :4 3 p .m .',p ^ : I ^ * > ^ L *wu “ WoUed bunt- ’ intfoffDaaner Road. ,M 5,1 -t I 1 p !if a l M wfcfc MochviUe, ■ 11:46 a.m?, i ^ ^ .^ fL "^ *< > U in g 'H U U I i mm * * t o i ...N.C, Highway Patrol Trooper K.B. Steen talks wKh Charles Richard Ward of Woodleaf after wreck on U.S. 60,1 In front of BUs Center last Friday. -PtMtobyRoMnFsrgusson D a v ie lu r y F ln d s C le m m o n s M a n Q u llty O f D W I B yM C w M y Davie County Enterprtw-Record A Clemmons men who was - sentenced in Davie District Court and • *apbeaIed the judgment was found gudty of DWI by a Superior Court jury March 4. Donald Gray Byerly, 54, was ^Qtenced to 60 days, suspended for *2*years, fordriving while impaired ,March 9, 1991.According to testimony by Davie ,SherifTs Special Deputy Danny pian<Uer, who was on his way to another caU March 9, Byerly was driving a 1986 Chevrokt truck north ; on N.C. 801 around 1 a.m. When Chandter and another officer, Judy Chandler, attempted to pass the truck, Byeriy swerved into their Une. FoUowing another attempt to pass, Chandler gol behind Byerly and ac tivated the blue light. Byerly tumcd onto Overlook Drive, Chandkr said, and stumbtod when he stepped from the truck. Chandler said he smelled “ a strong odor ofbeer" and Byerly told him that he had had a “ couple of beers."N.C. Highway Patrolman B.L. Crider was called. He also noticed a strong odor of alcohol whcn talking with Byerly. He transported Byerly to the Davie County Jail for a breathalyzer test. Byerly refused the test, Crider said, but did perform physical tests, and swayed on his fect during those. He also refused to tell Crider where hc had been for three hours prior to being stopped. Byerly testified that he refused to take the breathalyzer test because he "just didn't like the idea.*'"To me, it's a forceful thing. I felt like it was being forced on me." Byerly said he didn't feel like he was impaired and wouldn't have been driving if he had been. Whcn asked by Assistant District Attomey Steve Barnhill where he had been for those three hours, Byerly said, "That'snoneofyourbusiness. I'm not going to answer. It'sjust Uut simple." Judge James Webb ordered Byer ly to surrender his driver's license and not operate a mo<or vehicle until properly licensed. He granted Byer- P la n n e rs OK 2 R e zo n ln g R e q u e sts . ,Two rezoning requests — one in CobIeemee and one north ofWilliam R. Davie — were approved by tHe Davie County Planning Board Thursday. The recommendations will be *deddedonbycountycommissionen. , Both requests were for special ;uscs, which means only the properties can bc used only for the stated uses. ,, Glenda Willard had requested that ,a.lot off N.C. 801 across from Spillman's Auto Parts in CooIeemee ,be recommended for rezoning from residential R-20 to residential R-8 special use. f, -The house, bordered 00 two sides :by businesses, wiU be converted in to three apwtments for the eMerly, Willard said. “ I think this is an excellent use," said planner Bill Johnson. “ The iuturc ofthat property certainly isn't for single families." Todd Howard had requested that two acres among 12 acres he owns offU.S. 601 north ofEaions Church Road be rczoned from residential tik R R IS O N C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R Qs ltato toard A Davie County magi*tntie hu be^nappoutedtoastategroupknk- "infintobowimproveraenUihouMbe 'nwie io North CaroHna’s court sytitra. '" *otert W. Cook, • mafhttatehere ror;12 yean, ii the otUy ma^strate . iftiouXcd to the N.C. Courti Coro- miuion. The firat meeting is schedul ed for July. Votiag 8akM lHi N> rS > ;FULL COLOR Mt<tTheArtU b h m A I •Tfcf Art Cowectioe EackfcM jr IM -M M FWt8TAELE*SEBY JANETDEAN She: 1«4 X 21K* # 3 $ j$ $ $ *n*.Mt*fu. .•Absentee voting appJications for ,biUoUtobemaikdrtuybefiJedwhh the Davie County Board of Ekctk*u freginmng Monday, March 16, and .continuing through Monday, May 4, al 5 p.m. No ballots wiU be maUed prior to April 7.Absentee voting is for the conve- _nienceofanekctofwhowiUbeout 'of'thecwntytheentirepcriodthatthe poUs wiU be open Tuesday, May 5, oiwhowiUbeunabktotraveltothe ppUs due to illness oc disabUity. Ap. pticatioo may be fikd by the etoctoo thenuelves, or on their behatf by • manberof*drimmedi*e bmUyor , kgal guantian. >''One Stop" abKntee voting wUl be 'avaUabk to the ekctions office b<gbmingTucsday,April7,andwiU ceatinueuntil5p.m.Friday,Mayl. .tathisto*ancetheekctorappUesfor b*UoU,aed votes whUe to the office. :AUabaetteebaUotsmuaberetum- edtoti*ebctionsoflkenobtertivm 5p.m. Monday; May 4, to be eUgl- bie forcouMtog. He*sl*The*aee ,.U ny C. Hayes,36, of Route 4, MocbvUh, U among tiw wven RcpuNiran ranriMaki sceMng a seat oo the DavieCountyBoard of <Sm*nUsionen. .lMayeswssto*hettantiykftoffa, ttlo f candidMci pubUshed b« week 500 PrinU » 25 Artist Proofs « 15 Rcmiirqura NtwAnMUAL- The A rt Connection M E V x U > u U U ^ t ^ « *- -■ iM-NO THnmR9 nOH| HMWflM 7044S44MS Aho A fikH t Al: : Reavto Hobby a Framing MocksvWe 7044*24*10 JenweFrame8 hop6 ArtGrttory Lwdngton ahipptofl Cei*er 70444H144 HOWS: Op*) Wad. - Fri. 1:00 AM • 6:00 PM 8at. 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM . Ctoeed Mon. * Tuea. ri. jDftl « I llll \ !!!lll(ll Sct>!clll>isll St. Patricks's l)a> Celebration At Scotch-lrish VFD /'<i/ <ult a l f ()() / * V / V n /11/in Z i (K in z /•//// u '•!! .lf'A M ,tlh[;i,! jt'l', M .!ilm ), s : 1 (• ■.-,, • • • , ly limited driving privileges, to be ln effect after Byerly completes 24 hours of community service. In ad- DAVTE COUkTY ENTERPRISE toC O *D , THURSDAY, March 12,1W2^7 / CarsW reeky OnWet*oed LestFriday- A MocksviUe teen-ager was charg ed with faihire to reduce speed as needed after the car she was driving hit the rear of another car on U.S. 601. The accident occurred at 2z30 p.m. March 6 in front of the BHs Center. Charles Richard Ward, 68, of Route l,Woodkaf,wasdrivlngacar north on U.S. 601 and stopped, waiting on other traffic to tum into the Ellis Center, reported N.C. Highway P*rol Trooper K.B. Stecfn. EmilyJeanJames, 19,was driving a car bdiind Ward's car and failed to reduce speed in time to avoid a colli- sion, Steen said. ' The accident hqv®ed during heavy rain. W lames was charged with failure to reduce speed. Steen estimated she was driving at 20 mph when it hit the rear of the Ward car. Both driven were slightly injured. Damage tothe 1983 Dodge driven by Ward was estimated at $800. Steen did not make an estimate of damage to the James car. ditk*i to i $t00 community service fee, Byerly must also pay $100 fine and court costs. C « « A S p r i n g R-20 to industrial 1-2 special usc.Howard plans to erect a 50- by 50-foot metal building to bc used for machining and manufacturing parts and for personal projects. As situated and bordered with trees, the building won't bc visible from U.S. 601, said planner Jim Eaton. F a s h i e n S A L E Sale Dates March 12, 13, & 14, 1992 M rn 'l Suttt...............................V..........................................Reg. to $139” * t 4 " ARROW® Long Sieev* D rm Shirts (BiueWhiie)............................Reg. « s *21** ARROW* Short Stove D rm SMrtt (Aseorted) .................Reg. to $zs *19** ARROW* PMd Sports S M fe...l ............................ Reg. $ie» '!• * ■ DUCKHEAD* Pint8 (Mealed, Khakl, Black, Olhre)............................Reg. $29* *2 4 ** HAGGAR* | Stocks (Asaor 1ed C0kH* S Styta> ..................Reg. to $32 * 2 4 " COTLER* Cssusl Stocks (Khaki Or Black)................. Reg. $21» •IS ** CHESTERFELD* KnH Shkts yUkxted Print.) ..............Reg. $14 * * M BU0LE W V* Woven Shhts (A ^*1ed 8dU Cok*a)..:.....................Reg. $22* *1 6 “ BUGi£ W V* Short Psntt (*awxted Cotoa) '............................Reg. $19» *lS ** DUCKHEAD* Shorts pwxted dohx.).................. Reg. $24» * lt* * MO BEN* HVLow Bsek O vw ds ..... Reg. $2 » • ! • • • LEVI'S* Add Wssh Jesns, v............ Reg. to $34 » W * SHADOWLWE* U n fls * .t....... ......... 2S X 0FT Ee<. M w PLAVTEX* Bras S akc*es.....V.:......................................* % 0FT N - PHw Ledtos' h th in g Su*k............ ................Reg, to $eo M U i M % 0FF Entire Stock L s fls i' Jew * gwe^ n o s women is4Q..........W % 6FF * < . FHee Entire Stoek o l Lsdtos' Dfi 1111 .......... ...* iy * 0FF f c * Frtee Qkte' SMrt 6Short Sets (norai^rim).. ....... .....Reg. $2s* *2 1 ** ChWdren’s DOCKHEAD* Shortsxazw s40)....... ....l...Reg. si9* *17“ Boys' WflUS M Y * Shortr...™ ,..,.......,,........ .....Reg. $14 » * iy * Entire Stack NSCE* Le<her Sniekire...,....,.......,..,..........» % W F » * PHee Lsdtoe' >ee#w FWs ^ « * , kory,whNe)...Reg. $ie* *$24» SAU: * 1 7 * S W Entire. Stock of PNoet... ....................,....,...... . . m t OFF B sj. N M Entire Stock o l Codon Woven M Sprewto,.....................W % OFF fcg . M ee Entire Stoek o( Dnperioe. . .... It% OFF 8 s j. M N . N toh RuQ$...,..,.................................. ..,. 1.. .Reg. ss*SAlEt ^4** Entire S^ek olCORWW W AR r ,.......................n ^.k)$ ie *S A U ; IS % OFF S *w l Oreup e| KNehsnMhrooMCwWns..........,...W % OFF * * . Frtse h til T o i* (27X52Aeeortwl Cokxa)... ...Aeg. SS* SAUU * * * • m &.!x:<'i.c M 0 f) R E i S 11 N S I N : 33 Ciourt 8cniww, iMwrtM* ' : 8M r*y •; e.m.^ p.m. Ph: S34-273S t —DAVK COUNTY ENTK*HUSE RECORD, The foUowing cues weredbpos- ed of in Davk District Court on March5. Presiding w»« Judge Jimei Honeycutt. Prosecuting wete Muy HpdrkkandChuckKtosey,assisfcutt dtatict ettomevs. . .g-bvtoS.AUen,ftUuretoreduce med,diunisKd.;i-P hU lfrM . Angell, uuult by pdb*tog • gun rod non-support, Amiisrd; worthkss check/closed kscount, Mntenced to 30 days rtjp>nrt>ri for I year, pay $10 fine aftd court coats, nuke restitution. ;J - CharioOe L. Angdl, improper passing, reduced by DA (o improper qjtipmem. pay $10 fine tod court cd*i. , •^- Stein B. Anzjoo, driving 80 mph to • 65 mph rone, reduced by D^ to driving 74 mph in * 65 mph zew, pey $10 fine md court costs. ~ Water C. BaUenger II, driving 7Kopbtoi65mphzone, reduced biiDAtodrivtog74mphtoa65mph z*e, pay $10 fine rod court costs. ;,^- Tony W. Belch, driving 84 mph ina 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to czceedlng »afe speed, pey $10 fine qilcourtcotis.n2- Kimberly O. Biggers, no registration, dismissed. • i. - Kevin D. Billing!, driving 69 mgh in a 55 mph zonc, reduced by PA to improper equipment, pay court cbau. — Mary D. Bingham, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pey court costs. - — Arthur L. Bledsoe, driving left of-center, pay $10 fine and court costs.— Luther J. Blevins, DW1, (.17 Bre*haiyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspcndwl for 2 yean, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehkle until properly licens- ed, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency. — Charles D. Boling, driving 70 apt> to 1 55 mph zone, reduced by DAtoimproperequipment,paycourt costs. ‘ — James C. Bonner, driving 79 righ in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zeae, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. — SaUy C. BriU, no registration, dismissed.)— Tykr M. Bums, driving 79 mph ina65mphzone,reducedbyDAto improper equipment, pey court coos. '— John D. Byrd Jr., driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court coats. — Kenneth R. CardweU, no liabili ty insurance, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and coun costs.'.— Carl R. Carter, assault on a 6emak, dismissed. ;— Francine D. Carter, com- oeefc*iagtueats,reducedbyDAto to disorderly conduct, prayer for judgment continued for 2 years, j— Agnes W. Caudk, driving 70 o jh in a 55 mph rone, reduced by nAttknproperequipnxnt,paycourt ;— Teny W. Chikkrs, exceeding ufe wed. dismissed. ? - D*vid L. ChiMreas, driving 78 mph ie a 55 mph rooe, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in » 55 mph ^Jooatiun W. Ck*ry, DWI, dismissed; DW1 provUiooal Ucenee, im>nrrrt to 60 days mpended for 2-yean, p«y $100 fine and court coeu, nol operate motor vehkk until properly Ucenaed. :'— Robert C; CoUett, driving 79 Ofh Ui • 65 mph roee, reduced byDAtoimproperequipmB*,peycourt — Howard L. Correll Jr.,drivlng 78 mph to a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pey court costs.— WUUam C. Correll, drivi« 80 mph ina65 mph zone,reduced by DAtotoyraperequ$mo*,paycourt coats. " ' " !,'— ThotnasC. Crouch, driving 82 mph ln a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph to a 65 'mph zone, pay court coeta. ' ->;■ — Terrence I, Davenport, driving 83mphtoa65mehzone,re*Ked byDAtodriving74mphtoa65mph zone, pay $10 ftoe and courtcoeti. — Doro*y B. Dudky, drivtog'77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced byDAtoimpraperequipmot.peycourt costs. — April R. DuU, driving 70 mph ina55mphzone,reducedbyDAto improper equipment, pay courtot*s.— Mkhael C. Fender, driving 82 mph to * 65 mph zone, redeced by DA to exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment cootinued on condition hc pay court costs. — Shawn M. Fleming, driving 83 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs.— Randy S. Forrest, driving whik license revoked, dismissed; driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Roger D. Fryc, carrying a concealed weapon, dismissed; resisting and obstructing public officer, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs; possession of firearms by felon, probable cause found, case goes to Superior Court. — Adam P. Glenn, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs.— James R. Gress, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court cotfs. — Victor Hairston, damage to per sonal property, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $25 fine and court costs, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness.— Wilbert O. Harris, no driver's license, dismissed. — Adeline H. Hauser, unsrfe traf fic movement, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Richird C. Hibbits, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, redeced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer forjudgment continued on condition he pay court costs. — Michael E. Hoard, driving 90 mph In a 65 mph zone, sentcpced to 30 days suspended for 1 yeti', pay $25 fine and court costs, i— James C. Holshouser, ‘driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court cosU. 1— WiUis R. Hubbard, 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. — Noris E. Hudson, driving whik license revoked, sentenced to 6 montiu sutpendcd for 2 yean, pay $300 fine and court costa, not operate motor vehkk until propexiy Ucenaed. — Tony Huffman, driving 77 mph ina65aphzone,reducedbyDAU> improper equipment, pay court costs. — Kimberly E. Jimerton, damage to personal property, dismissed. — Gary Keaton, second degree rape, reduced by DA to assault on a femak, sentenced to 12 months suK*ndrd for 3 years, pay $250 fine and court costs, attend counseling A1 M. KeUy, no chUd restraint system, driving whik lioense revok- ed,'DWl, dismissed. — Iamea S. Kimmel, driving 76 mph ta a 65 mph zoee, reduced by DA to drivtog 74 mph to a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cost.— Frankk L. Kltts, DW1, (.10 Breathalyzer resuHs), ieMenced to 60 dayssusnendedfor2years,pay$100 fine and court coats, nol operate motor vehkte until properly ltoena- ed,perfi*m24hnurscomnMnity*r- vke, ohtato substance abuse assess ment and compiy with recommenda tions of assessing agency.— Thomae L. Lockkar, Unproper pssslng, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Regan L. Marler, driving 101 mph In a 65 mph zooe, reduced by DA to careksi and reckkss drivtog, sentenced to 30 daya suspended for 1 year,pey$IOOfineandcourtaxta. — Leonard L. McAfce, driving whUe license revoked, sentenced to 2 years. — Cuanas P. McAuky, failure to wear seat beh, pay $25 fiie and court costs; unaealed wlne/llquor In passengerarea, scntenctdto30daya suspendedfor 1 year, peycourtcoats. — Shirky McClure, non-support, dismissed. — Karen L. McDaniel, failure to stop for red light, dismissed; improper passing, reduced by DA to un safe traffic' movement, prayer for judgment continued on condftion she pay court costs.— Stephen C, Menck, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, failure to wear sat belt, pay $25 fine and court costs.— Kenneth R. Moore, 2 counts first degree sex offense with a child, first degree rape with a child, bound over to Superior Court.— DonaUJ.Moms,biluretostop for stop sign, reduced by DA to Im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Frederick G. Murphy, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jeffrey A. Ncwman, failure to yield, dbmisscd. — Maty E Norris, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 exceeding safe speed, pay $15 fine and court costs. — Chadwick L. O'Neill, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Johnna N, Oxfonl, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DAtounprcperequ^ment,paycourt costs. — Michael D. Parker, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph ln a 65 mph zone, prayer forjudgment continued on condition he pay court costa. — Tony R. Parsons, DWI, (.17 Brcathatyzcr results), sertenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $400 fine and court costs, nol operate molor vehkle uMil properly licens ed, serve 7 days to jaU, obtain subsunce abuse assessment and com- tccommendationsofasiess- agency. — MelUsa B. Pilcher, driving 70 mph to a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Timothy S. Pkmmona, vehkk inspection vWatioo, dismissed. — WUtiam J. Proptt, driving 77 mph to a 65 mph zoee, reduced by DAtobnproperequipmtt.peycourl coal.— Larry S. Preitt, a>sault oe 1 femak, reduced by DA to simpte assault, sentenced to 30 dsya suspended fcr 2 years, pay $25 fine and court caets. Appeded.— Teres* D. Ramirez, sbnpk s1sa11lt, nwguitty:— Andre P. Reid, 3 counu proba tion violation, continued on probation. — Rita Roberts, ump*e worthkss check, scnMnocd to 30 *ys napntf- ed for 1 yean, pay $10finea>dcowt coM, make restitution. — PhUUpM. Robinede, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced byDAtoimproperequipment,peycourt costs. — Thomsa L. Sapp, driving 76 mph to * 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to drivtog 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pey $10 fine and courl costs. — Anne R. Saunders, drivtog 49 mph to a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, peycourt coeta. — Brandon B. Scott, com- munkating threats, reduced by DA to disonkrly conduct, prayer forjudg- menl continued for 2 yean. — Robert A. Scod, todting a riol, reducedbyDAtodisordoiyconducl, prayer forjudgment continued for 2 yean. — Leonard W. Settk, drivtog 83 mph to a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceedtog safe speed, pay court costs. — Dankl C. Shedrkk, drivtog 77 mph to a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to drivtog 74 mph to a 65 mph zone, prayer forjudgment continued on condition he pey court costs; no driver's lfccme, dhmhaed — KathyT. Short, driving 67 mph ina55mphzone, reducedby DAto bnproperequipment.peycourtcosta. — Steven R. Shrewsbury, drivtog while license revoked, sentenced to 6monthssuspendedfor2yeara,pay $200fineandcourtcoets,notoperWe motor vehkk until properly licensed. — Timothy 0. Shuford, expired registration, dismissed. — Sharon D. Spry, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving64nvhtoa55nvhzone,pey $10 fine and court costs.— Johnny D. Story, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DAtoimpropercquipment,paycourt costs. — Nickey D. StrkUand, expired registration, dUmlssed. — Robert M. Templeton, drivtog 76 mph ln a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Christopher A. Tritt, drivtog 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Julius Van Tuttie Jr., simple assault, dismissed.— Arthur R. Veier, driving 78 mph ln a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to drivtog 74 mph to a 65 mph zone, prayer forjudgmeM continued on condition he pay court costs. — Landon D. VesUl, driving 70 mph to a 55 mph zone, reduced by DAtoimproperequipment,peycourt costs. — Carol I. Voigt, drivtog 75 mph toa65mphzone,reducedbyDAto jllfT"pfT **f ^rwMl , uycowtcoMtt. — Mkhad 0. WaUace, driving 76 mph to a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph to a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Eric T. Wise, driving 77 mph toa65mphzone,rcducedbyDAto drivtog74mphtaa65nyAzoae,pay $10 fine and court coatt. -EdgarH.Witherspoon,driving 76 mph to a 65 mph rone, reduced by DA to improper equipmenl, pey $20 fine aad court coals.— M *kT. Woodwari,drivi*g78 mph to • 65 mph zoae, reduced by. DA to improper cquipmtrt, pay court cotis. — Charke L. Wrigk, driving 78 mph to a 65 mph rone, reduced by DA to improper cquipmml, pay court costs. — Calvto A. Youets,bnproper paaato|, prayer fbr jwfcmeet con- ttoued 00 condMoe he pay court coeti. ra M T n A ffM r TfcefaUowiflg£sUedtoappearfbr tieU ichedwhd court trid ., — Oeorge L. Baker, drivtog 76 mphina65mphzone.'' — TUnothy B. Beatty, drivtog78 mph In a 65 mph zone, — Thomas J. Carter, worthkss check, cl6 rt accoum. ■ — Sttven S. Casper, drivtog 80 mph to a' 65 mph zoee, driving without two headlamps. -RoeerD.Dews,driving78mph toa65mphzone. — Bufly A. DiMard, drivtog 76 mph to a 65 mph zone. .— Dankl L. Dupkr, driving82 mph In a 65 mph zone.— Oregory J. Edwards,driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stacy N. Flowen, drivtog 85 mph to a 65 mph zone. — Carl E. Foreman, unsafe traffic movement. .— John Gaither, 2 counts simpk worthfcsecheck. 1— Martha A. Gray, driving 77 mphtoa6$mphzone. ' — LiskXt B. Harberts,'driving 79 mph to a 65 mph rone.— James A. HUton, no chUd restraint system, driving whik license revoked. .— C.J. Hum, worthkss check. — Roeetnary B. Jordan, drivtog 75 mph to a 65 mph zone. -M khael A. Kimbrell, DWI, drivtog 69 mph in 'a 55 mph zone, driving while license revoked. — Shrikant Kumar, driving 80 mph to a 65 mph zone.— Barton L. Lakey, expired registration. — Michael D. Loyd, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jane H. McCready, driving 79 mph ln a 65 mph zohe.— Richard McDaniel, com municating threats. — Howard A. Morehcad, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stuart 0. Orren, failure to wear seat belt, expired operator’s license. — John H. PhUbeck, drivtog 76 'mph to a 65 mph zone. — Bradley T. Pryor, driving 75 mph to a 65 mph zone. — Roger J. Shauger, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Jays M. Smith, driving 80 mph to a 65 mph zone.— Tony R. WUcox, failure to wear seatbelt. — Devid C. Yancey, driving 79;; mph to a 65 mph zone. 1 •:-.— Tammy L. Yokely, worthless:^ checkZckwed account. j :•< TrWsWahred The foUowing waivedtheir ri_ .._ acourttrialandpeMfinestaadvani6.-: , — Denise M. Btount, drivtog 37>: mphtoa65mphzone. ' "-:-:: — Thomas S. Chauncey, 3 coui(s: worthless check/dosed account, -t* ; — Steven L. Clements, faUure:ept; wear ttat belt. ; :• :; — Dianne B. Clemons, drivtog79:; mphina65mphzone. > :• — Gilda T. Collier, vehicle 0oC- registered. ;t;! —Vkki T. Draper, vehicle rpr.: registered. ;1< — Norman W. Eldred), faflure;tb;: wctf ttsl belt. . *!•* -T e rri M. Hardin, drivtog % : mph in a 65 mph zone. | • :• :— Denise HoUandsworth, drivSg* • 70mphina55mphzone. !•;» : — Channin S. Jackson, darkened: - windshield/windows. ! !;!- — Gerald W. Johnson, failureito^. wearseatbell, ] l\l[— Paul A. Kinser, failure to w<& -. seatbelt. ', ;♦ ;-— James A. Manuel, driving ?7;^ mph in a 65 mph zone. i -!;L — James K., Naylor, simple wo&; ? thlesscheck. •'.'. — Harriet N. Reid, darkened*: windowshield/windows. *; •;— Robin D, Shankwcilcr, driving!; 68mphina55mphzonc. ','l- . — Ray Summes, simple worthless 1; check. : : :" — Michael L. Walker, driving 80 ‘ • mph in a 65 mph zone. — Nathaniel E. Watson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ericka D. Wilson, darkened windshield/windows. — Gail W. Musgrove, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. , . 1' .— Timodiy Poplin, failure to wear ' seat belt. — Tamara A. Carver, driving 76, mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tammy R. Daywah, driving 79. in a 65 mph zone.. — Larry Davis Jr., failure to wear seat belt. C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R Areyou . 65 years old? EUgibk for Medicare Parts A & B? Confiued about the new standardized Medicare Suppkmenl tasurance? Contact the experts today! CaU John Wood al Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. 6344281 135 S. Msbury St. MocksviUe,N.C. 27028 ■ - r ^ H " ^ ^ a v ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ « - ' ^ ^ B ^ J > : r . 'i^ ; ^ ^ B | ^ ^ ^ r - ^ H , ^ H * ^ ^ a . . i . 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Whethet H's Wnding, chedUng or kM*ting, you come first at first Federal.0 » 4 ) € 3 ^ M e i , ; . - v ^ : r , | ^ DAVffi C W ffnTfErH raipR BE RECOM.THURSDAY, M ucb t2, 1992-9 B*. >.' , : - ..’ • ■ ft.•1,;,>" v\ . r--\ :;f, :;.R ;4l '• ■•:'■'.':--■ i l ’ ■':<.. •, ; ^ ... ■ ltl rj 1 Stewart-Williams Couple Speaks Vows w Kimberly Renee’ Stewart «nd Btrry 'Derdl WiUUma, both of MoctaviUe, were united to nnrriqe Much7il6p.m.>tOo^elBiptist Chun*. OfBckta**thedouNe^tog cuxUellght ceremoey wu the Rev. Johnny Abee.Thebtide,glventonwriagebyher fMher, Roger Stewut, wore a gown of white satin designed with a high necUine, a fitted bodice with besquc waisdine,andshortskevesacceMed with pearls. The bodice had an overlay of lace embefllshed with pearls and sequins. The full-length jhe*th gown and tntfn were enhanc ed with niflks. Her headpiece was a veil of sUk embellished with pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, highlighted with pearU and greenery.The mald of honor was Christy Quick of FayetteviUe. Bridesmaids were Jewel Waller and Lori Bran- nock,both of MockiviUc. Candice Whitaker was flowergirl. Honorary guest was Deette Markland. The best man was David Stevenson of Mocksville. Ushering were Shane Young and Jason Bramrock, both of MocksvlUc. A program of wedding music was presented by pianist Nancy Abee; solo vocalist, Beth Beck.Gina Boger kept UK guest register and handed out programs. The bride h’ the daughter of WWtam R. Stewart of MocksvUk and Artoene HUbum ofNotthglenn, Cota. She graduated from Davie High School. She is employed by Lexington Fumkure.. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Williams of Mocksville. He graduated from Davie High School and is employed by Food Fair. Following a honeymoon to the mountains and Tennessee, the coupk will make their home on Route 6, Mocksville. Reception hnmedia*ly Mtowing the wedding ceremony,arecepdoneasheMtoAe fellowshiphall. Serving were Mark Mam, Dean Gaddy, KeUy Lefler, and Kelly Carter.IH w m l Dinner A rehearsal dinner was held Satur day night In the church fellowship hall. Guests included the wedding par ty, family members, and close friends.They wcre served refreshments followed by the groom's cake. Thc bride-elect and groom-elect chose this time to present thcir gifts and thanks to everyone. ShowerThe bride was honored wiUi a shower on March 1 by Emily Stewart in Fayetteville. m Mrs. Barry Derell Williams ... was Klmberty Renee Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martln Beam ... she was Lorene McKuskk Fowler Couple Married At Oak Grove Church Red!artd Club Hears Report On Alzheimer’s Miss Lorene McKusick Fowfcr and Roy Martin Beam werc united in marriage Friday, Feb. 21, at a 7:30 p.gh candklight service at Oak Gqove United Methodist Church. Of- finatmg at the double-ring ceremony was thciRcv. Ronald Mann. the biide was given in mamage by het mother, Judith B. Fowler and escorted by her grandfother, Loren C.fBatep. ] ; .The bride is a 1991 graduate of Dajfc High School and is employed byt<,YoUng Children’s Learning C«jter bf MocksvtiJe, .J y * groom is a 1988 graduate of Ddtic High School and is employed by togersoB-Rand PortaWe Com- prpasor,Division of Mocksville. Ae bride wore a floor-length gjwn of silk organza fashiooed with a ;6igh necUine, bishop sleeves, ChtiiUy Uce bodice aod hemline.. S ^ wore a white picture hat trimm ed )n white satin ribbon. 4 program of wedding musk was pn$ented by Letty Smith of Mt*ksvilfe. Debbie R. Shannon, the bride's oo- ly!tistcr, was mafroo of hooor. *"ter only bridesmaid was Linda M Bates of Sacramento; Calif., the bride's aunt. Roy L. Beam served as his son's best man. Ushers were Mike S. Beam and Shane Whitaker. * Pat Holder attended the guest register. The wedding was directed by Linda Whitaker.After a short trip, the coupk wiU make their home at Route 6; Box 8*C, MocbviUe. ,.. Following rehearsal, Dean and PauU AUen, Jessica and Courtney hosted a dinner consisting of griUed steaks, baked poutoes, and dinner sahds. The groom's cake was made by Mrs. Kay Beam. Special guests were Mr. Loren C. Bates and Miss*Linda M. Bates of Sacramento, CaUf. Abo attending were the bride’s mother, sister and nephew. The coupk chose this timc to pre sent their attendants widi gifts. On Sunday, Feb. 9, the bride was honored with a miscellaneous househoM sbower hosted by Kay Beam,: Linda Whitaker, Shelia Reavis, and Sarah Whitaker. By Kay Fbher Club Reporter The monthly meeting of the Redland Extension Homemakers Club was held on Feb. 11. President Mitel Foster called the meeting to order and gave the devotions.The program on Understanding Ahheimer's Disease was presented by Ruth Foster. The members answered questions on “ Test Your Knowledge: Alzheimer’s Disease". She said the disease affects men 4-H Club Plans For BIke-A-Thon The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Feb. 25 a! Randy McCUmrock*s home.There were eight members and three kaders present. President,TeresaBright,caUedthe meeting to order and led in the pledges to the American and 4-H flags. Brian Rucker read the devo tions and Robrina WaUxr read the . minutes from the Ust meeting. :: ThedubwiUhotfabike^Hhoofor cystic fibrosis oe May 3. toterna- tional Night wiU be May 1. *. Kea Curtiss had the program on 'gbssbk>wing. He demonstrated by :makm|apiganddog.Memberswere 1 abte to boy items after the meeting. ' Refreshments were served by GenevaMcGamrockaedthemeeting was adjoumed. — Reporter, JeUe AUen and women of every race. The vic tims are thc patients and caregivers. It is the fourth leading killer, with heart attacks, cancer and strokes preceding it. A fact sheet on the disease was distributed. Davie County has an Alzheimer's support gnxy. WinstixhSakm has an information center at Tabacco Square, athrift shop,HcpeChestthat supports Ahheimer's research, and a day care center. The best advice for caregivers is to get plenty of rest, attend support group meetings, and remember each moment counts, she said.Decisions were made to purchase supplies for school kits for Haiti and donate supplies for sewing kits for Haiti. SuppUes are to be brought to the next meeting. A white elephant sale will be held at the May meeting. Pennies for Friendship will be col- lected during the year. Qub members are asked to help serve and clean up for the visit of the AUeghany County Extension Homemakers on April 1 and on May 1 for the Northwestern District Secretaries Meeting. The cafendar of events and a tour ,ftr. to Vermont to coordinate with th<v National Extension Homemaker^,? meeting were discussed. "tjJ The meeting was adjoumed by say^ ing the Extension Homemakers Colr^. Iect in unison. 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But there's no liniit to the si1ccess y6u can have. You’ve Got II Ui YouTo Gct It OffYou” Join For Hatf Price s ® r VMCA r 1 1 1 1 19 H^^M ^M^ ^^KfA|A§MM ^^^^^^^A^M ^^AM§^^flhMia^M 1^L^1 ^^^^flt^^M hfltf^0tt S^Hfc Uii^^A ^bl^d ^ ^ ^ LI RHP HM Mm9HRMH M W ^W M^RiW wnW ( ^^^w ^^W^W ^Vn^V ^W I^^W W ^^l MMWi:*. ^v;^,r,v.:'.'..., ' ['Exprwk*HioQt'90minvtn.AHottmnmtioQS'45rninum. ^ V /^ ;y ' ':^ -^fix$- l.' ., -- wHeMWikhmhi^Wfdfr*j,^dManwAraimNramiKmL^ \^V v 8ffl 2i6csmtoya •.- *Tuwdvft30p,m.*, ;<; .- .T:' .:> . • f. ' :'X / x,',i- .- i ';■ ,.ti s i ~nS!| 1nnMj| 1! ' ie^DAVre COUmY ENTB*P*BE RECORD, THURSDAV^March 12. U U r G a r d e n C lu b E le c t s O f f ic e r s Tfce mm officers for Bermuda Run Garden Ctob arc: Mrs. Ralph Cor- nwefl (Am), prokkrt; Mrs. Charks P!itt W J.)i vlcc president; Mrs. WiUian Joaeph (Lynn), secretary; and Mrs, Norman Oaddis (Hazel), treasurer. New projects the club plans this year are to encourage members to piaot flowers to attract hummingbirds $ and to put out hummingbird feeders i and to work with the children of the j school fbr the handicapped in plan- i tisggudenaandasshtingthechUdren ! in garden projects. i.» Members are working on applying for staK and national awards by preparing books of evidence. . The envlronmental committee is continuing to educate residents about the recycling project. . A trip is pUnned to CaUaway Gardens for March 30-April I.The club pUns to have a hotpltali- ty suite at the Stouffer Winston Plaza Hotel for the annual mcetingofThe Garden Club of North CarbUria, tec. May 3-5. ,^f . tiuteofdwmembcrawbnribbons at the home and garden show at the convention center Ui Wtastdn4Mem. They were LoU Price and Ruth Rodgers witii blue ribbom'aad Ann Cornwell with a red ribbon. - .;.y Frankie O’Neal Named Center’s Top Firefighter Bermuda Run Garden Club officere, from left: Ann Corn- well, Hazel Qaddli, M.J. Plltt and Lynn Joseph. Crafters Seek Servers TheCentcr Community Deve|opment Association had Its ■ annual F irefighters Banquet on Saturaay,' Feb. '22, al the conv' munkybuUdta|i Following a meal,SeveBar- ron, fire chkf, gave a brief O’Ned The Davie Craft Association is In terested in contacting any civic or other community organizations that woukl be wiUing to prepare and serve food at its 23rd annual Village of Crafts on Nov. 12,-13, and 14. If any organization i> intetested, contact Gknn MUIer at 634-5749 for further information. report and presented the firefighter of the year award. FranUe O'Neal was presented the ptaque fbr dtfs year’s Firefighter of UwYear.O’Nealhaabeenamember ofthe Center Volunteer Fire Depart ment for five years. During the past year, he h * given more than 250 hours of volunteer servfce to the department. He U a first responder for the Center Fire Department as well as a fireman for'County Line Volunteer Fire Department. He is a member of t» Davie County Rescue Squad. . O'Neal was voted on by the other membersofthefiredepertmentfrom thefivenamesofmemberswhohavc given the most hours of scrvke to the department. He is a full-time enipk>yee fbr Uw Dsrvie County EMS. He U the son ofBUl and Ruby O'Neal of Route 7, Mocksville and is an active member of Jericho Church of Christ. The Association sponsors this ban quet each year to show the communi ty's appreciation to aU the firefighters who gWc their time and risk their lives that we might have tftls protection. .^ M ltkf*a. Choose to Cruise.. Let Davie Travel , | Make Your H0neym90 n A Trip To Remember! 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Thoae attending ;.,,_wcre NaUlk'i parenta, Danny and Darlene Poole, and her sister ; , Lynette. Aho Jim and Jannie Brooks |,,.iutended the party.;,, ;,i Wiley WUiiams has been a patient .' ,|<y Baptist Hospital for the past week . ,,updergoing tests and treatments. , |,i jMra. Helen Talbert hu been con-, , vfpcd to her home by pleurisy. m Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. , r; Ray Sowcrs were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Voglcr and Mrs. Lib Carter. Harold Zimmennan, student at i-ASU, is spending his Spring break uwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ..Harvey Zimmennan. A friend Steve utieFraiUc, also a student, accom- -’; j*nicd HaroJd home. Steve was among the viiltors at the MethodUt Church Sunday. ■• :. ' Ruby Jordan was a recent visitor of Mrs. Georgia Foster, Word has been received that Bhner Mechum ofCarson City, Nev., died Thursday, Feb. 27, and was buried In Nevada Sunday, March 1'. Elmer grew up In tftfs community and left here to enter the Armed Servkes, from which ho retired senllng In the West . He was the soh of John and Mary Frye Mechum. Surviving an two sisters, Ann Carter and RuUi Or- rell of Winston-Salem. SympMhy is expressed to the family of Mrs. EUerbee Sheek, She died alAutumn Care Nuntag Home, Mocksville, late Sunday nlght. Mrs.BdWiZbnmenmnwasaSunh day nlght vbltor of Miss Betty Cor- natwr,BaMmoreRoad. Mr. snd Mrs. OdeU Shore and Car rie Comatzcr of the Comatzer com-' munity and Mr. and Mrs. David Lawson of StaiUeyvllle were Sunday aRemoonvhltore of Mrs. Recle SheeU. . 3 From Davie Taking Nurse Assistant Course DarciUe Cosby, R.N., program ct> ordinator at Autumn Care of MocksvUie, has announced that three local rcakkrts are attending the nurse assUtant training program. They are Susan WUson, Jamie Levis and Melissa Leatherman. Others In the clau are Blaine Pridgen, Nikki Shelton, Bridgitte Andenon, Susie Orissom and Tonya Kepley. ' Thls educational program is offered free to area residents. lt Is an 80-hour program approved by the State of North Carolina Division of Facility Servkes. The program In cludes the teaching of basic nursing skiUs, behavioral and social sciences, basis restorative servkes and patient rights.After compktion of the program, trainees musl pus a state approved competency evaluation *st. Trainees arcthenlistedwhhtheStateofNorth CaroMnaandarequaUfledtoworkas nurseaastantsinareahoapkab,nur- sing homes and rest homes. .The propun’i mcceas Me is 99 percent and a new ctoi b offered sp- proximstcly every two months. AutumnCareofMocksviUehasbeen trainingnurseassbtantssinceJulyl, 1989. HAVI YOU — N TUWNlP POWW FOW UPtMMMANM? CtotTh* Proteetion You NMd. v Whoto Ufe Querenteed leaue No HeaNh Ouwtione Guaranteed Rales * Cash Values Sarapk R ilctt $1H000 Face Amount Wonthly) M ak * Femak Age 30 • $20.05 ' Age 40 • $28.19 Age 50 - $42,32 .*(li ) Age 60 • $67.69 CaM Me For Your Fret Quote Today. 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Maln Slreet Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone: 634-2737 1 j^ ^ ^ jjj^ ^ ^ l^ l^ ^ ^ ^ l^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g ^ y ^ ^ j^ ^ g j^ g jg ^ g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g ^ g g ^ y j^ ^ ^ $lPDIM ForAUOf Your , Perfect Wedding Dreams Our Brides andGrooms are special to us and we help make your perfect dream come true with flowers for every occasion and church. I CaU ui today • we wtil help pUn yout entire wedding, nowm For A1 O c d ta Sister’s II Florist & GiftsFbvtn Altor Htm 24Uew Aaraeriag 8tnrkc 634-1782 8<ito Bua> ftaa lt39 YadUnfl> M.Mictartk NC r t * , ^ r r ^ D ^ SUk Ftowtr Ammg*m**ts RtnUUi AvaiUMifor Wif*#wgs ,’*B Prom Fk>win * Hair PUcts Coontry Lanc n Campbell Rd MockiviUe, NC 27028 704^34-2748 y 'Q#,uN<* Oi«e oe &mday=w M asterf>iec& @aAe& Designed &Decorated For Your Spectal Day. W tfiatun a vari*ty of eak* Jk*oriaionud with kmimadi ' sugar or frtsh flowm. Patty Trays A Showtr Item Atio AvaUaNt. KETGHIE CREEK BAKERY .10tl YadUnvUk I Squkel MockniUt, NC 27U8 70443*9147 Wedding Gowns *99.99FROM &Up Tuxedo Rentius Bridesmaids SampUs And Prom Gowns Arriving Daily 106 South M ain, SaMsbury • 6364191 Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30 am lo 5:30 pm; Saturday 9amto 5pm The Honour of Your PresenceIs Requested. .W eShw toYw r W ediN C*hmUoeBy O Afh(ASpM M WeMta| Fectap!llll TheWeddta|ftetawtadudeBdewofoerkwelyht»ptoUiyMUtt,: dea^ned ft*your *eddto| recepdoo or other wcial event, AT NO CHAWailim For mon UJonntkn reprdini our Wedding Package caU:^ _ _ 1 ------.»----lM .A M------- * J * .. ■v M n m n M ^ n > ;. . . . :- OW)«4.73ie Gomforl Inn : 1J00 YadUnvilk Road •'-ModaviMe, NC Z70Z8 JL ,12-DAVm COUNTY ENTCRPR^ M x6R D , THURS>AY, Mucb 12, Shaw-Klser | Couple To Marry | Ms. Jill Beaver Shaw ofRoutc 8, and Dick AUm Kiser of Milling Road, cMocksvUIe, announce their engagement.| The coupfe pUns to many Saturday, April 18, at the First Baptist Church jn MocksviUe. Lashley-Corriher EngagementAnnounced Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashky ofRouie 2, Farmington Road, MockaviUc, announce the engagement of their daughter, Maty Dcenecn Lashley to Jack Graham Corriher Jr. of Route 7, Mocksville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corriher of 449 Park Ave., Mocksville.The bride*lect Is a graduate of Davie High School and Central Carolina Technical CoUege wlth a degree in veterinarian technology. She is employed by Valley Animal Clinic. Corriher is a graduate of Davie High School and is sclf*mployed with Hendrix & Corriher Construction Co., Inc. The wedding is planned for April 11 at Farmington United Methodist Church. Club Hears 2 Irish Songs By Lib Stto Club Reporter The Golden Age Club met March 4 at the Rotary Hut. There were 28 members and two visitors present. The meeting was called to order by the presidett, Lorine Sain. Do( Whitaker led the group in sing ing "My Wild Irish Rose," “ When Irish Eyes Arc Smiling," accompanied by Al Thornton at the piano. Ruth Bamey had the devotions, reading from Proverbs 22. Shc also read poems, "Where" and "What's The Matter With Mrs. Craige." Nan Powell introduced Carl Lambeth, a representative ofEaton's Funeral Home. He explained about funeral arrangements. Ruth Barney dismissed with prayer. Then the group went to the K&W for lunch. The next meeting wiU be April 1.. A covered dish meal will be served. Cable-Wishon Engagement Announced The engagement of Betty Keaton Cable of Route 7, Mocksville to' Howard Earl Wishon Jr. is announced. The bride*)ect is the daughter ofWiley Keaton of Route 3, Mocksvule and Louise Robbins Keaton of Route 7, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is empk>yed as manager at United Financial' Services in Salisbury. Her fiance is the son of the Ute Robert W. “ Bob" and Mattie P. Wishon. • A Davie High School graduate, he is an engineer at Davie County Hospital. ‘ Wedding arrangementi are pending. Center Plans BBQ, Market The annual Spring Barbeque and Flea Market sponsored by the Center Volunteer Fire Department and the CcnterCommunity Development witi be held Friday and Saturday, March 20 and 21. .»Barbeque wiU be sold all day both days with the tlea market on Satur? day only. • /Call-in 'orders are welcomed and will be ready for pick-up only. Flea market spaces w ill be avaUable on Saturday on a first*come first-serve basis for a fee of $5.. New Cah/ary Holiness Plans Revival Bradshaw-Manns \Engagement Announced ** Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bradshaw of Clemmons announce the engagement pf their daughter, Tammy Bradshaw, to Ralph James Manns, son of Mr. and Mrs. OUia James Manns of Harts Creek, W.Va.5 The bride<lcct is a graduate of Wesl Forsyth High School. She’s atten ding the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and is a lab technician fQharlottc*s Carolinas Medical Center. *n>e groom<lect is a graduate of Harts High, West Virginia, and works ' yit6 Queen City Railroad of Knoxvflle, Tenn. •' The wedding is planned for Juoe 20 at the bride's home. b iw Arrivals The Sunday School Department at the New Calvaty Holiness Church will sponsor a three-night revival ser vice March 11-13. The speaker will be evangelist, Tracy Chambers of Mount Calvary Holiness Church of Statesville. She is the National Sunday School Presi dent of the Liberty Headstone Apostolic Church Incorporation. The service will be held Wednes day through Friday, March 11-13, at 7:30 nightly. The church is located on Dalton RoadoffU.S. 64 east ofMocksville. The host is the pastor, Charlene C. Lewis. WAGONER il Bobby and Karen Wagoner and 4 mindaamouoce tbe birth of a Aujhteraad sister, Brooke Nicole,* March 4 at Fony*. Memorial M0 4 itaI. 3sieweighcd31bs. 10oza.andwas <7 tochea long. XMWemaIgrandparcnuareBudand 9rinsy Hauser. j Pitemal grandparents are Maxine Wagooer of Hamptonville aod Buck Wagoeer of Florida, jdteat-gtandparenta are Edna and Dwfd Hendrix, Florence ShofFher apdOWe Wagoner. McBRU)E Barry and Barbara McBride, Lesley and Daniel ofMocksviUe, an nounce the birth of 1 daughter and sister, Natatie Nkote McBride, bom Feb. 20 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 8 6». loz.and was 20 inches in length al binh. MatemaIgrandparentsareCariand Carolyn Boger of MocksviUe. PatemaIgnndpuentiareMr. and Mn. lim McBride of MocksviUe. C O M IN G TO MOCKSVILLE, NC . M ard syllM rfa y March 14 ft lS, 1M 2 0 B e n ' , F ran k lin _ tat. MwMpe I Sw. lp»4pa C o lo rP o rtra it Package S pcdal Weddings [Welcomed 'The Enterprise Record |weleomea weddings and | engagements of intere<t to local ireaden.,. iAU aeaouacemenu *ouM be J Ui the newspaper office no Uter 1 than 5 p.m. of the Friday before l6 e week to be puMUhed. , ■j • Poons are avaUabk.Ui the lnewsps*r office, or the an- Jjnouncements can be plainly I ’ writtenortypedandwbnUtted. |;There U a $10 charp for a |;phctogr*phto accompany either liwinouncemenl. '“•')''•■_ i_ ^ ^ n T ' i M -W M to to • M M U N R I • W M IW M AU work OuanMeed by: TKWETTE STUDIO BONUS R r a limited time, sign up for special ' bonus rates on 24 - and 30 -month CDs and lRAs. Check with us for bonus rates. on 36-month CDs and IRAs. Hurry and sign up today! Rates like these won’t wait long. 24 - and 30 -Month CDs and IRAs 01% ZL.20% Annual YieldAnnual Rate MMftUtm <kposU $l,O00.MadNwm dfpo$ti $150,000 lrUcmt compowwW dtdfy. SuhtonliUyforearly wtiMrewot Rate subjtct to chmge, Formore information, caU 14 MXMZCfr9139 Monday - Friday, 8am - 8pm. | Cb^QttdinaBank i:v^.:/r.'-v ,.M ^y ^;^ ) .Hfe i\ %)lUb To Give Away David E. Doss *V*.‘ "VJoyce&Wds 5ub Reporter ‘ ’ j;5 t •;{2$Thc' Pino-Farmingion ijiomcmakcra Club met on Wcdncs- td6y,:Fcb. 26, at the home of Joyce P$hiclds.t>tA spcclal gucst, Carl Boon, can- #Jdatc for Davie County commis- Jifc>ncr, was introduced by the hdsfcss. HejpokcbricHy. ' The mectbig was callcd to order by the president, Nora Latham. There wcrc ,10 men*ers in attendance, and the roll was answered with a descrip tion of a favorite childhood toy. Lclia Essic presented devotionals rccalIing Bible verses learned as a child: '*Do unto others'*; **Lo, I am Miorale To Be Here withyoualwaya"; *'ForOodsolov- Rcservatlomare requested by March cd theworld"; and what they mean 24. Lunch will also be served. , to each ofus in our adult lives. An area meeting will be held at the Tickets arc being sold for $1 fora Extension Office on March 24;A chance at a David E. Doss print, program regarding living wills will “ Potter's House," Christmas in bc presented at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Bcthabara, with the drawing to be Reservations are requested. ,, 1 held April 29. A reminder for recycling wasDavie County Homemakers are made. ’ hosting the Extension Secretaries on A program was presented by Marie May 1. The Pino*Farmlngton Club is Miller on Alzheimer's Disease. She asked to present a Roaring 20s Skit, atso announced that a ricwly formed Davie County Homemakers are support group is active in Davie also scheduled to host the Sparta Club County. |:-Thc Wcst ;iM rginia *Wcsleyan Con- •cert Chorale •will be pcrfomi- !lrig at First !Unitcd !Methodist tChurch, tMbcksvillc, on Stirch 15.^3"hc group ;e<puists of, 65 3hcmbers with 2$5rcrse majors and interests. Dr. Persons Larry R. Persons is in his 23rd year of directing the group. West Virginia Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church and strives to give students a strong liberal arts cducation. The Chorale will be traveling to Atlanta, Oa., making stops in West Virginia, North Carolina, and Ten nessee. A widc variety of music will bc performed. Admission is frce and a free will offering wiU bc taken at thc concert. For directions and questions, call 634-2503. jtWorld Prayer Day Services Set S^The Coolccmce community’s an nual World Day Of Prayer service will bc held Friday, March 6, 7:30 p.m. at thc Cooleemce United Mcthodist Church. ‘Child care will be provided.World Day OfPrayer is an annual worship service provided by Church Women United and observed simultaneously in 170 countries and regions of the world on the first Fri day in March. Initiated in thc United States in 1887, the day acts as a catalyst to bond Christian women into a community of faith as they par ticipate in this globc encircling peti tion for peace and justice in the world. “ Living Wisely With Creation” is the theme for (his 105th event. Thc 1992 servicc was written by women of Austria, Switzerland and Germany who articu!ate Uieir reverence for the abundant bcouty of God’s handiwork in the creation of thc planet. It also expresses dccp concern about the threats to thc environment through the overuse and misuse of modem technologies. Speaking through the words of World Day Of Praycr, these European sisters issue an urgent call to women and mcn in every comer of the globc to make the necessary changes in their lives to restore and heal thc resources of this planet. Yadkin Valley News BfMrs. Ruby McBride yadkin Valtey Correspondent ,Reyival service will be at Yadkin Valley April 4 27-May 1- with preacher, tire Rev. John Ball, each evening at 7:30.Joe King has returned home after a fcw days in Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treatment. ; Yadkin Valley Community extends its sympathy to thc Griff1U1 family in the death ofRobert Jamcs (Bob) Grif fith of Chicago. He is a brother of Virginia Walker, Sally Carter and Larry Cline To BeAtTurrentine <Larry CUne wiU bc thc gucst eVangelist at a revival at Turrentine Baptist Church n?ar Mocksville March 15-19. ;Services are phnned for 6:30 pjm. Sunday, and at 7 nightly Monday tHrough Thursday. ’Cline is pastor of| Pleasant Hill B4ptist Church in)Morganton. Cline A prayer room will open each njght at,6:30 p.m. and special music will te,provided by the Turrcntine choir. s Maick 17, l* M gister’s II F lo rist 8 *Qif*s 634-1782 Dorothy’s Tax Service 591frC Jtmes Street Clemmons, NC 27012 7664672 (N*xl to Acctttuy Otctntng) Fast Refunds WE OFFER M g U C n O N K B m x fU M O „ DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M*rch 12, 19M jfl3 p * ^ —^ —^ — «— ^ ^ ^ —^ - * i^ ^ ^ - " ——i^ — ^ ~ ™ i| America’s Ta» Team — Standing ,up foryouE H&R Block keeps up w ith the changes. We know the Income tax laws and the fomns lnslde and out. That's our business. on Wednesday, April 1, at 9:30 a.m. at thc Extension Building, with a tour of thc Hugh Larcw home, the YM- CA, Baker Furniture, Hendricks Fur niture and Farmstead Antiques. It was reported that club member, Leona Williams, was recovering nicely after recent surgery.. Thc meeting closcd wtth the recita tion of thc Club Collect. H»R BLOCK WU0W0AKSSH0mNGCEHTEA M0CK8VtUE,NC C00tEEMEESH0PPW0CENTEfl: 704*2M*2724 C00LEE*EE,NC Walter Griffith. Lillian Smith is not doing as good now. The doctor thinks she had a light stroke. DuIcie Hauser has been moved downstairs c1ose to Lillian’s room.Thc Ladics Sunday School Class went out for breakfast on Tuesday and came by Meadow Brook and visited Lillian Smith and DuIcie Hauser. Larry and Linda Smith and Hazel Riddle visitcd Ruby McBride last Sunday while shc had bronchitis. r . Tim*s Cleaners inthenew.... | M ocksville Marketplace I : Shopping Center*... | MMksvilte LawNky ftDry CtaMrs’ 1 2ndStore N0W OPEN ! fe a tu rin g : D riv e -T h ru W in d o w fo r Y o u r C onvenience to D ro p O ff a n d P ic k U p Y o u r C le a n in g . • Locally Owned & Operated By Jim &' Kay Payne OPEN: 6:30 to 6:00 PM 7044344728. « ^ ^ ► ^ ^ ^ ► . ^ ^ ^ ► ^ ^ ^ ► ^ ^ ^ 1 - ” ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- > . • • „ . . a y^ 1 J O H N LEHTI This ls a dramatized version of facts taken from the Book of 0eneats intending to show some of the customs of thcso anciont and traditional tlnes| ABgAftVIN-EGYPT THE LAND TO WHICH ABRAM HAS COME 16 ST7ICKEN WtTH SEVBZE FAMINE,SO NOW HE TURNS SOUTHWARD tN THE PIRECTION OF EGYPT.... ...FOR HE HAS BEEN TOLP THAT THERE 15 PLENTY OF FOOC7 FOR BOTH MAN AND BEAST lN THE LANP OF THE PHAROAHSZ . ANP 60 HE TRAVELS RESOLUTELY TO THE z^ \ SOUTH.... y ^ V ENOUGH TEACHING AROUNPABUNPANT rt*j^ w > s 'M M ...BUT NOW HE BEGINS TO THINK WITH CAUTlON.... *W -ty>M M y ^ v t& & A i.^><n>wi^.A)winin>ia>i*wwtf ARE ALL- POWERFUL ! THEY CAN BE GRACIOUS HOSTS 06?, lF rr SUtTSTHEIR RURPOSE,THEY CAN BE CRUEL ANP VICIOUS TO ALL THOSE LIVING IN THEIR COUNTRY I JOHN :';j :|: :3 :•:••:>:"i -...............-............. l t f > ^ <.............6AVE TWS FOR VOUR SUNCAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "TogetherWeDoHBetter" South Meln Street 704-634-8616 SEAFORD LUMBERCOMPANY Jerieho Rosd MocksvlM, N.C. 27028 704-634-6146 JOHN N. McDANIEL v A SONS AttwdThtChurchMYourChoke Hwy. 601 S., HockmMs 704-634-3631 J.P.Q REIN M ILLIN8C0., INC. Makers ol DAWY FLOUR We Custom 6leod Depot St., MoeksvWe, N.C. 704-434-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOME 326 North Mato 8 traet MoeksvWe, N.C. 27028 7 0 4 - S 3 4 - 2 l4 e FOSTER<AUCH DRU0 COMPANY Wllkesboro Stnet MoeksvlM, N.C. 27028 704-634-2141 : ■ ;‘ ; : ' ■ ;- :l/ JOHNNMM. TMiIY KfTCONTROlHRVKI*t6W^66 Hr Om M Y66f6* • UMiyOwM<AOp*rsM • M iM tta l *CemmweW tM w M I *hwWudOMl 'ln*pection Upon Requw' M octovH je^_jM jggO O CAUDELL LUMBERCOMPANY 162 SheekStreet MoeksvWe, N.C. 27026 T 0 4 4 M M - a it 7 FUjLLKR WELDiNcT AFABRKfATORS P.O. M x 621 Hwy.601 8 . Moeksvilto, N.C. 27028 ' 704^34-3712 Compliments o( DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Ysdklnvllte Road MocksvHto, N.C. 704-634-6207 MKFFKLD LUMKR I PALLET CO. Houte 6, Box 153 MoeksvWe, N.C. 27026 704-492-8S<S JEFFC0 CO., INC. In The Hlltedale Community Route 1 Advaneo, N.C. 27006 l l ^ N M l N A \___H A W D W A ** Of B*raiHda Q*ay 6wmKtoQwy8tanMngCMMr «ghw»y 1H, Adwnw, N.C. 270M t lf f lH M T —Attend The ;DON'S iO D Y SHOP ComeWe Pilnt 4 Bodywork ;-FOf*fln 1 DoflwUc ' DON'jONC8,Ownira Opwator M74 iwtaw St., WkMkm 8*m tl6-766400a ttSTER’S II FLORIST A OIFTS flowers For All Oceutons 8quhifcewHm HecknW* 704-634-17*2 Of Your Choice- jU ^D A V ffi COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, M*rch 12,1»2 <William C . Council Sr. . ’> % . WllUam C. Council Sr., 70, of;Route 5, MocksvWe, dkd at his ■hojne Wednesday, March 4, afler a Jong Ulneia. ; -He waa bom Oct. 3, 1921, In Charlotte, son ofSamuel and Fallte Bjyan Council. He grew up in ■Durham and earned his bachelor's degree from East Carolina University, OreenvUle, majoring in physical education and geography. Me was a pitcher on the ba$ebaU team while in, ,collcgc. . .Mr. Council served in the Marine ,Cptps in World War D, seeing heavy .action in Okinawa where he receiv- ,ed.6ie Purple Heart. He worked at Carolina Biological Supply Company ,iriBurlington fran 1947 to 1950, and Tor "AT&T for 31 years retiring in ‘1981 from the GuUfbrd Hant. He Uv- ed in Graham for 35 years where he ;Was' a member of the Session and served as a ruling elder, r Mr. Council was a devoted church ‘member; and for the past six yean he ;had' been a member of the Farm- Jngton United Methodist Church, i .Survlving are: hU wife, Janie ,Eakes Council; two sons, William ,(Chris) Council Jr. of Winston-Salem and Douglas H. Council of Farm ington; three grandchildren; two Sisters, Mrs. Annabell Powell of Burlington, and Mrs. Bessie Young ofRaleigh.'-'■ Funcral services wereconducted at ‘4 p.m. Friday, March 6, at Vogier’s Funeral Home in Clemmons with Dr. _Earl Danieky of Blon College of ficiating. Burial was In the Farm ington Community Cemetery." Mcmoriak may be made to the American Cancer Society, 1900 ;Hawthomc Rd., WmstovSakm, NC 27103; the Ahireimcrs Association, Triad Nonh Carolina Chapter, 836 Oak"St., Suite 480, Winston-Salem NC 27101; or Hospice of Davie Cninty, MocksviUe, NC 27028. ' M rs. EUerbee C . Sheek '"Mrs. Ellerbce Cash Sheek. 88, formerly of Route 2, MocksviUe, died late Sunday night, March 8, in Auhinui Care Convalescent Center, MocksviUe, where she had been a resident for the past three years. •r Funeral services were to be at 11 a;m, Wednesday, March 11, in Eatons Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Bobby Swaim and Hal Varner officiating. Burial was to follow in Sniith Orove United Methodist Church cemetery. VTbc famUy requests thai memoriab be:made to the Cemetery Fund of Smith Grove United Methodist Church, Route 2, Box 670, MocksviUe, NC 27028. ;-.*Mrs. Sheek was bom in Davie County May9,1903,tothetoteBog- gan and Ellen WUliams Cash, and Was a retired seamstress with Monleigh Garment Company in MocksviUe. She had been active in Davie Senior Citizens and as long as her- health permitted she was an ac tive member of the Farmington Order of the Eastem Star. '.’ She had been a lifelong member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church where she had been active with the United Methodist women and for many yean had been a Sunday School teacher. C;Sbe'was preceded in death by her husband, Hany Gonzak> Sheek, on Juoe 22, 1976. Two daughters aUo preceded her in deatfi, Virginia Boger in l973 and Gay Berrier in 1991. -•Surviving are: a daughter, Mrs. lane Crotts of MocksviUe; four wme, Jim Sheek of MocksviUe, GUbert Sheek of Charlooe, John Sheek of Lexington, and Alton Sheek of DaUas, Texas; 14 grandchiMren; 20 gWgiaodchiMrea; ooe gre*^ncat- grandchild; and two step greifrgrtndchtidren. Mrs. Ida Mae BaUinger :f=Mrs. Ma Mae B*Uinger, 87, of Winston-Sakm, died Ttoaday raor- ,ning,Marchl0,atF0O>*MetD0fial Hospital. She wu * residnt of Wiestoo-SakmCoovakK**Homt. - :She wu bom in SunUght, Teee, Dec; 10, 1904, to the bte Dr. aad Mn. John BaEngtt. She made hct hbmeinWinsUthSakmforthepaa „ 30yean. She wuamenixrofMar- shaU Baptiat Church. 1 ~-Mrs. BaUioger waaprece<fcd in deathbyherhusband,FredR.Davis, «M « son, Rex P. Davis. ;>Survivori include: a daughter, Mrs. Ckrissia Moran of Winston- Stieov • son, WUUam R. Dtvia of Greenwood Lakes, Advance; and .several grandchildren. % A gravciide service wu to be heW -Thursday, March 12 at 1 p.m. at ;ManhaU Baptist Church cemetery .with the Rev. Ryland Rock :ofRciating. Lankr Mr. Billy Don Lanler, 60, ofB.R. Hunt Road, Lexington, dkd Sunday, March at Lexington Memorial Hospital following a sudden iUneu. Mr. Lankr wu botji in Devkhoo County on Feb. 16,1932 to Donald Melvin Lanier and Eila Mae Lloyd Lankr. Hewasaretfredemptoyeeof Dixie-Llnwobd Fumlture Co. and at tended FuHon United Methodist Church. His wife, Rozclle Harper Lanier, d jri on Jan. 10. 1989.The funeral wu held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, March 10 U Davidson Funeral Home chapel by the Rev.' Sue Northcmft. Burial wu in Forest Hill Memorial Park Cemetery.Survivors include: two sorn, Larry W.PottsandJlmmy D. Lankr, both ofLexington; adaughter, Mn.Ksthy Thomason of Lexington; three brethers, Charka B. Lankr and Tommy D. Lanier, bothofLexington and Burl M. Lanler of MocksviUe; five sUters, Mrs. Martha Hayes of Clemmons Mrs. Carolyn "Sia" WUUams of Lexington, Mn. Bruce flkrtic Mae) Foster of Reeds, Mrs. Manuel (Jean) Comatzer of Bixby and Mra. Gene (Joyce) Jones ofFotk; and four grandchildren. James R . G riffith Mr. James Robert Griffith died suddenlyathishomeinChicago,DI., on Wednesday, March 4. Mr. Griffith was bom on May 12, 1929, in Farmington to Buck and fi- la Griffith. He was preceded in death by his mother and father and three brothers, Wilson Griffith, Gaither Griffith and Jack Griffith. He is survived by: one son, James Robert Griffith Jr. and one grandson, James Robert Griffith ffl, both of Chicago; one brother, Waiter Grif fith of Route 6, Advance; and two sisters, Mrs. Virginia WaUter and Mrs. SaUie Carter, both of Route 6, Advance. Funeral services were held in Chicago on Saturday, March 7. The family requests that memorials be made to Green Meadows Baptist Church Van Fund in lieu of flowers. James P. Snider Mr. James Philip Snider, 72, of Lakevkw Drive, MocbvUle, died Saturday, March 7, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after a period of decUning health. The funeral wu conducted at 2 p.m. Monday, March 9, at Eatons Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Revs. Jim Gryder and David Maynard. Burial wu in Needmore Baptist Church cemetery, ,Bom March 14, 1919, in Davie County, he wu a son of the late Phtiip Hosey and Ada Amanda Mur phy Snider. He wu retired from Heritage Fumiture Company in MocksviUe and attended Needmore Baptist Church. Survivors include: his wife, Margaret McDankl Snider of the home; five sUters, Sadk Hendrix, Mary Brooks and Betty Stroud, aU of MocksviUe, and BUa Mae Crawford and Linda Gary Gryder, both of StatcsviUe; and two brMhers, Robert Snider of Lexington and Fred Snider of MocksviBe. Memorials may be made to Need- moreB^tistChurehCcneWyPued, Route 1, Woodkaf, N.C. 27054. Amy W .G . Neal Amy WaU Garrett Neal, 102, of Route l,ReidsviUe,dkdstherhome at 8:30 a.m. on Saturday, March 7. Mrs. Neal wu bora oo Nov. 3, 1889, al Price, the daughter of Thomas Jefferton and LeUa Jooea Garrett. She wu preceded in death byherhusbed,RobertLeeNeal,Si. Mrs. Neal wu the oUest member of Bethesda Presbyterian Church, Ruffln, to which she bcJoojsd ter mere than 75 yean. She wu an honorary lifetime member of Presbyterian Women and a chaner member of the Locuil H ill Hooemaken Ctab.She is sunived by: twodaughers, Mrs. Ke*swh L. (EUubah) Johnson of ReUitviUe and Mr>. James B. flzMa) Basic of MocksviUe; four scaa,TbomasGaneaNcalofEdes, RobertLeeNeal,Jr.andDtvidKing Netl, both of Route 1, ReidaviUe, and Ben Jnees Neal ofOxford; 26 grandchildren; and 36 grea^grandchUdren. Funeral services were heW Mon day, Mareh9, al 11 a.m.atBethesda Presbyterian Church, cooductod by the Rev. Cievehnd Duke wkh burial in the Neal family cemetery.DonationsmaybemadetoHospke of Caswell-Alamance,17l3 Edaewood Ave., BurUngtoe, NC 27215 and to Oideoo Uematknal. W alter Clbiton Joyner Mr, Walter Clinton Joyner, 80, of Route 13, Statesville, dM on March 6 a l, Emerald Health Care in Taylorsville. He wu bom in Iredell County, a son of the tote Walter R.Joyner and the late Delflah Virginia Richardson. He wu a retired truck driver. The Ameral wu held on Monday, March 9 al 2 p.m. al Wesmoreland Chapel of Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home in Statesville with the Rev. Bruce Hancock officiating. Burial wu In Iredell Memorial Gardens. Survivors include: hls wife, Bflie Cook Joyner; a son, Clinton 0. Joyner of MooresvUle; a daughter, ThelmaJ. StafTordofSutesviUe;two brothers, Wilson Joyner and Frank Joyner, both of Ronda; three sisters,' Mrs Flossie J. Ratledge of Greensboro, Mrs. Hanne Barnard of MocksvUle and Mrs. Lois Morrison of StatesvUk; seven grandchUdren; 14 great-grsndcMldren; and two great-great-grandchildren. He wu preceded in death by two brothers, C8enn Joyner and Dewey Joyner, and three sisKrs, Miss Damie. Joyner, Mn. Joyce J. Tucker and Mrs. Ua J. Grose. James C. Peebks Mr. James Collins Peebles, 59, of 30 Apt. C, Skyline ViUage, Winston- Sakm, formerly of Advance, died Monday, March 9, in N.C. Baptist Hospital after being in declining health for several months. He was bom in Davie County, son of Susannah Peebles. He graduated from Davie County High School in 1950, and was a member of Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church. He also was a member ofCorinthian Lodge No. 17, Prince Hall Masons. He is survived by: his mother of Advance; one brother, Emest Gene Peebles, and sister-in-law, Mary C: Feebtes,bothofAdvance;andaUrge number of nieces, nephews, and cousins, including W.C. Allen of Clemmons. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday, March 14, at Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church. Dr. A.M. Spaulding will officiate, and burial wUI follow in the church cemetery. The body will be taken from Morrison-Studcvcn! Funeral Home in MocksviUe to the church on Saturday at 1 p.m. where the famUy wUl meet with friends at 2 p.m., 'one hour prior to the service. M rs. Dot McDowell Mrs. Dorothy Winslow “ Dot" McDowell, 76, of 951 Shamrock Road, Asheboro, died at 5:35 p.m. Monday, March 9, at her residence.She wu bom Feb. 21, 1916, in Randolph County, a daughter of William Claude and Mary Jane Barbee Winslow and had been a resi dent of Asheboro all hcr life. She was employed with Randolph Communi ty CoUege u food semce supervisor retiring in 1980. She wu a member of the North Carolina Yearly Meeting of Friends. She attended Back Creek Friends Meeting and the Friendly Friends Sunday School Class. On Aug. 3,1935, she wu marrfcd to the Rev. George M. McDoweU who sur vives of the home. Surviving, in addition to her husband, are: four soos, G. Kenneth McDoweU of High Point, Jerry T. McDoweU of GteenevUk, Tenn., Nohn M. McDoweU of ClarksviUe, Va. and H. Steven McDoweU ofAd- vance; 10 grandchUdren; six greatgrandchildren; three steers. Miss Pauline Winatow and Mrs. AUene Boez, both of Asheboro, and Mrs. J.H. (Annie BeUe) Hoofi*r of CamesviUe, Ga.; aad one brother, ■Worth Winslow of Rl. 2, Denton. The funeral wUl be hdd at 11 a.m. Thursday, March 12, in Back Creek Friends Meeting Houae, cooducted by the Rev. LesUe N. Winslow. Burial wUl foUow in Randolph MemorialPvkCcmetety. Lavora S. H am bon ' Mrs. Lavora Stroud HarreUon, 83, of 519 FaitfieM Road, High Pdnt, dkd in the High Point Regiooal Ho**alMonday,March9,aSlO:30 a.m. foUowiagafcwmaathsiUness. SbewubominDrteCouMyJaa. 11,1909, a daughter of Patrick and SaUy Godby Stroud. She waa married to Samuel Harrehoo to 1939. She wu employed by the Guilford HoakryMiUunHlherretireroenl.She wuamemberoftheAUenJayBap- tisl Church. Surviving are: her husband of the • home; oue brother, BU1 Stroud of MocksviUe; and one siater, GUdys Seamoo of MocksvUk.Funeral services were to be in the HaroU C. DavU Funeral Chapel Wednesday, March 11, al 2 p.m., cooducted hy the Rev..Max 0. . Rwe.BwtiwaetofhUowinFtonU Garden ParkCemetery. Bargains now in Bloom Encore GOOD BUY ON A GOOD NIG HT! f&KINGSDOWN Exdusfoe coil- orvcol 1 support provides more comfortl This ls America's only alfrrgy.frw, odor frw, mlldew-realitant mattress! The only one with Rex*A*Tront CPKINGSDOWN NO EDGE SAG with Plus 4 Resistant mattress! Royal P o stu re$££095 W i ^ m m m ^ M ^ m w $ 'm RCA 20 dl^onil XL-100$ Color TV 19-Button Channelock Digital Remote • COTY Picture Tbbe • AutoProgrammIng 147-Channel Cable ^nlng On-Screen Channel Number • Picture Reset Cfwck your caN# c0mp4nyt comptt*iMy n4unm n1 M f l f t J l Model F20t63WN | M p # l 20* diagonal RCA 25" dtogenal Colofltak*TV 24-Sutton ChannaLock Digital Remote AutoProgrammIng 17frChannel Cable TbnIng9 110” Reduced Depth Big-Screen Picture Tube • HI<Jon"* Scre«n On-Screen Clock, Sleep and Alarm Timer ChKk youf Cibk compwy'i eompe6bd8y rvqv<ement<- n Q J | Model Q25119HP26' diaoonal RCA27'<*agenal Home Theatre" Stereo Monltor-Recelver •38-Button Master Touch* Universal Remote • VHP ^ery High Performance) Pkture Tube • 18l^hannei Cabte ^mlng • Browka* 8tereo with dbx* Nolee Reduction Matrix Surround 8ound whh 6 Watts per Channel AmpWter • 13sJack VWedAudto Monitor Panel wlth 84rtdeoConnecter • CombFiKer Commerctitf Skip and Parental Control Check*»we«bfrcempwvteompM»Wyreqt*emeot6, dbitotMiMMdtrMwntfkalCvWon%eftnoto0tM,>MNraHn9.Ma«oMMiMtt8aOOOK^«MhtoMUw\\%THa Model Q27229TK 27* d*flOCal Furaltere A E lectric Co., Inc. 8ouUttMn8L.MoctaNMe SS4-24S2 *tTheOwhwdaddge DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 12, 1992-1B-" "-> '.'v :rt.'ii'tY- 'i" , ' . ) ; • •)• : ■ ■ Ronttie Gallagher Packer: The Luckiest Man In Davle County Notes 'n' Quotes... Who do I want.to be like when I grow up? "I’ve thought about it for about 36 years now and finally have the answer. When I grow up, I want to be like Billy Packer. I admit that I am a basketball junkie (ask my Wife). The sport rules my life (ask my wife). Nothing is more important to me ex cept my wife. (Right, honcy?) Before we were married, I even asked for March off. No dating during NCAA Tournament. 1 have decided that Billy Packer is the luckiest man living in Davie County today. I want to be that lucky. In a threcKlay span recently, Packer, who lives in Bermuda Run, spent a Wednesday night on press row watching North Carolina upset number one Duke. Three days later, Packer was in the Deaf Domc at LSU to watch Duke defeat Shaquille and the Tigers. And let's not forget that Billy w ill be at the Final Four — courtside, of course. Now, you tell me somebody luckier than that. I ’m sorry, but watching East Tennessee State play UTChattanooga in the Southern Conference championship Sunday night just didn’t have the zing after watching Duke- Carolina earlrier in the day. Trivia Question: What state has hosted the mostNCAA tournament games? Everyone likes a hero’s story so here's the one about former N.C. State quarterback Erik Kramer, who led Detroit to the NFC championship game: • Not good enough to win the starting quarterback job at Burroughs High in Bur- bank, Calif. Played defensive back instead. • Not good enough for major college scholarship. Played two years at Pierce Junior College near L.A. before Nofth c : Carolina State would give him a shot. • Cut by New Orleans Saints in 1987, his rookle season. (“ I thought, ‘This is it. It’s over.’ ” ) • Cut by Atlanta one game into the '88 season, his strike replacement work just a Pkase See GaUagher — P. 3B YMCA coaches Steve Llndsley (left) and Katie Masura go over the practice schedule , with their swimmers. — Photo by Ronnle Qilleghwr ‘Pool Party * f. 35 Youths Participate In YMCA Program By Ronnie Gallagher Davle County EnterprlsfrRecord Last Thmsday, the temperature outside reach ed the 70-plus degree mark, under clear, blue skies. It seemed perfect for an outdoor party. But about 35 Davie County swimmers were inside having a party in the Davie YMCA pool. They’re members of the YMCA’s satellite team, coached by Steve Lindsley. The team, which swims out of the Winston- Salem YMCA, was preparing for the YMCA state championship meet, scheduled for Spar tanburg, S.C. in April. Fifteen teams from the Carolinas w ill participate. Brian Tribble, ajunior and all-state swimmer from Davie High, is also working hard. He is schcduled to perform in the YMCA Nationals in Orlando, Fla. in May in the 50 backstroke, 100 freestyle and 100 backstroke. Lindsley seemed almost surprised that so many swimmers showed on such a beautiful day. “ We don’t expect that many swimmers when the weather turns warmer," said Lindsley. “ I really didn't expect this targe of a team." Lindsley worked for the Winston-Salem Y until Davie opened its facility. He tried to recruit his satellite team from local summer clubs. “ We got a lot from Hickory H ill," he sald. “ And there were kids who wanted to tiy swim ming for the first time. We got 20 out the first time and it grew to about 35." Lindsley, along with assistant coaches Willie Clement and Katie Masura, taught the fundamentals. “ A lot of the kids didn’t know the tcchniqucs to be competitive. I recommended clinics arid we worked with them on the very basics.” ' It paid off. The team’s schedule was heavy from December through February. Parents made sure the swimmers were at practice dur ing the week and weekend and also that they made it to the meets, held at several sites in tHe Triad. Several swimmers have shined. Lindslcy pointed to Tribble, Eriri and Larry Umberger and Mark Beuter as examples. ,-i “ A good thing about our team is that we’re a part of an established and wcll-run program in Winston-Salem,” he continued. “ It’s nice to be a part of that.” '.A While the swimmers enjoy the pool, it’s debatable whether they think of practice as ^ party. During the heat of the season, they may swim up to 7,500 yards per practice'. Sometimes, it means 300 laps. ' i LindsIeyjust smiled when asked about the re quired hundreds of laps. u “ They know every nook and cranny of this pool,” hesaid. “ Ifthere’sacrack in this pool, they’ve seen it.” H e a d e d T o S p r i n g T r a i n i n g By Ronnie Gallagher Davle County Enterprla»Record Denny Key was scheduled to fly to Tuscon, Ariz. Wednesday morning tojoin the Cleveland Indians’ spring training camp. The former Davie County High School and Mocksville Legion star w ill begin his second season in professional baseball. A 17th round draft choice, the 64 righthander is confident. "Confidence was never much of a problem for me,” Key said from his Clemmons home Monday night. “ I’m throwing really well and my arm is feeling super." Key won’t know until the end of the 3 'A-week period of spring training where he'll be assign ed. Cleveland has four levels of singIe-A ball, two of which Key played last summer. He started in the Rookie League at Burlington before be-. ing moved to Watertown, N.Y. for the shtirt- season A. Cleveland also has a mid-level A team in Col umbus, Ga. and the highest A team is in Kinston. Key said that Mark McKnight, the bidian scout who signed him, askcd Watertown coach Jim Gabella if there were any players from that team that deserved the move past Columbus straight to Kinston. "McKnight told me the only player Gabella said was me," Key said. Good First Year . ’Another question cdnccmirigKcyjis' whether the Indians want him as a reliever or starter. In 1991, he was sent from Burlington to Water town as a reliever to help an ailing pitching staff but was switbhed to the starting rotation soon after arriving.He thrived as a starter, throwing two one-hittcrs and a four-hitter in his final three appearances. He fmishcd the season 64 with a 2.67 ERA and was voted Watertown’s Most Valuable Pitcher. If Key has his choice, he’ll be a starter. “ I like starting better,” he said. “ As a reliever, you sometimes come into situations that aren't desirable. I like to control my own destiny. If a man gets on base, I want it to be because I put him on, notsomebody else." The hot weather o f Arizona is just what Key Please See Key —,P. 3B Triplett A Leader At East Carolina By .Ronnk GaUagher Davle County Enterpris*Record : GREENVILLE - Chad Triplett's .208 average doesn’t appear be anything to brag about but East Carolina baseball coach Gary; Overton says to look past that. After seven games, the former Starmount High School and Mocksville Legion star was doing so much more for the 5-2 Pirates.. Triplett currently " ;leads the team in the >"P">* :most;important categories — getting run- •ners home. ■ Triplett, a sophomore, leads the team in ;RBIs(8), game-winning hits (2), homers :(2) and triples (I). Despite his tow, early- ;season average, he is still third on the team ;ih slugging percentage (.583). : “ In the early part of the season, our en tire team was struggling," Overton said. ;"But the players — including Chad — are ;coming out of it." : Infact, in the next two games, Triplett "raised his average 16 points as East ■Carolina split. : “ He’stheguy we seem to look to and ;:he has certainly responded,” Overton said. -' L'He's matured as a ptoyer and is getUng bet- .;tir and better." . » : . •■■-.,..■.'■.. :: t r College Report Triplett started most of Ms fieshman season and even knocked in the winnrng run against Rider in an NCAA tournament game. Overton could see the leadership qualities then. “We noticed when we recruited him that he was the anchor of his high school and Legion teams," Overton said. “He was the one the other players raUied behind." Overton stuck Tripktt in the outfield Ust year but he is the Pirate shortstop now. “We recruited him as an infielder and he has stepped right in and done remarkably well," Overton said. Triplett is hitting sixth in the order. “He’s not a power guy that can be number three or four," Overton expUin- ed. “And we have two fast guys at the top of the order. But at six, he’s getting the chanceto see runners on base and he's getting them home." Although only a sophomore, Triplett has also become a team leader. “We're startingto see that now,” Over ton said of the leadership quaUties. “He’s a leaderon the field, maybe not verrbally but a leader by example. We're real pleas ed with him," Lovelace: 6% MUte Lovelace always reliedon Gray Bovender toget him out of somejams when: he pitched for West Forsyth High School and the Mocksville Legion baseball teams. ■ As a freshman at UNC-Charlotte, he’s stiU getting help from a Bovender. Gray's cousin Andy, from Charlotte, knocked in the winning run for UNCC last week as the 49ers defeated 9-3 and 17th-ranked South „ Carolina,2-l. Lovetoc* Lovelace, a lefthander, did not get the win after pitching briUiantly over 6% inn ings. Bovender’s game-winning RBI came after he had been reUeved. UNCC was 6-7 after the win. Martoa, Pfeiffer Pfeiffer baaebaU coach Chip Smith has watched Matt Marion slump in the early' ;part.of this season. . ■ ; But he has watched enough of Marion', over the years to know he’U come out of it. ■ “Matt's hitting about a buck-80," Smith said oftheformer Davie County star’s .180 average. “He hasn't been tearing it up so far, but nobody has.” ' Pfeiffer was 2-3 going into the weekend. Marion pUyed leftfteId tost year but Smith moved the former catcher to first base. “I lost my first baseman to graduation! .^V.;;„,;;-. Pfcw SwTripk#-P.3B Matt Marlonls in hissophomore season as a starterfor:^ the Pfeifferbaiieball team. "C i^ j ^ % ,v /-;>'";5 : ; : ; ; , '. ; ; \:,:,;’::,.: -W>otobyD*riflht*Fwta.l £ > •••- 2B-DAVre COUNTV ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 12, 1992 SCOREBOARD Basketball *4*mt*9 0rimftriflw w iiii OuOy 13 i t7 ea i at iio 4 ie i• • 11 10• • 12 11e • io ta 3 13 3 300 14 4 11 iM w n tT **frOrw*fto*OMMwwFer*eiOMeCw*i 0fwf*bwe OWnMr W 1 w t13 3 30 311 i, II 610 4' 14 •7 7 13 11e • • is S 9 10 10 Cental Piedmont Conference Toumey (at South Rowan) T j5 "5 S m r |M| - jMnoo 2, Cefrmw 14, F N *# 1 WendrsMk 3. Msrttn 11. llM4hiw 1 C4Tttr 9, *w dw 3. --------tm-MeWr_i. wmenw 18.KoMrtk1fcU*»4iCcto«. BteeMtMoere t W ewn t IWmpwt I, Cwkfy 1, frymw* 1 0w 4iC *w hr I I 11 • I I “ 44~ —^- 11 ii ii ii - n B*wieeuwnw-8>vdw6.>o*)^'*nMne 7, Mkwhw |, Oetiry 16. UmMrfw W T P N K m m - M N f l , M M •.WM w «W ».W Wttniw ii 13. >i>cta oo< 31. * ewMN> I I t l I I I • 41i ftn j* ii ii r tl - M Boys First Round Orimsley 67, Davie County 44 Reynolds 70, Mount Tabor 61 West Forsyth 82, South Rowan 61 Dudley 74, Parkland 58 ScmUtaab Reynolds 95, Dudley 75 Grimsley 35, West Forsyth 32 Champtonshlp G iris Ffosl Round West Forsyth 50, Davie County 48 Mount Tabor 57, Orimsley 43 Dudley 64, Reynolds 33 South Rowan 55, Parkland 25 SemUtaab South Rowan 37, West Forsyth 25 Dudley 45, Mount Tabor 44 ChampkmsMp Boys Orimsley 69, Reynolds 39 C w M r 4 C M U M lM v k ________M M H jm m WUWne Xt, *W U W t *. w n K M -ii *.............. Girb South Rowan 40, Dudley 27 ! : i - Tr*d.____^. cm* oM gM nt w n C U M +A W M T - - ffw d w Mrcft 1 * t For-W*l1t19»W.MK*Mu»tk*»*i « M h » W. to tvfl (14-11k m M > 2*mwW^*1ttQhwNt3MlW. t Fe*WW. MRNMW| «*vw. ft W. OwMto * N FewthW. Fonyti M n r, 7J0iFW-a*#*y.7.3a WjMM « N FoWN m i M ffu*dw k W i iot o « > <17« A S W |14>11L ft W 4 AnncMl <17* « M » CW 7» M ,m w i% M M i 13k H M K * * tm w M ^rim r.ftffM m > i)M h ^ .c%ow Mw, ra x ** - fru*y. cum**wm •ta M lte l W 0 M N « H Fflr^h) P M ftMnl W en*y Mweh tfc SnWi <1741* 6. Qm *n ft M M M t1fr10l v tW . For*ytl tlS-ia, 7«L M M W>rt w * i O tft iit & Wwwn g>2) m t M M QMan M n r, ft W. C M H v* w e w -w . fen * h « *m . 7Jtt F W - *Mdw.l. •: 4 2 u 5 w l 9*m d* Mwch * W-8 Ml • 7 M * *^ iA ** " m-i4j, ft ftd*v : « t i i L M u s j s r i : g t t B % w & u : iR E C S T A N D n S G S ' ■ HaslStaadhp .-.., GtrkV4 :":w*Lest:i. Ro*dmnncn 8 1 :2.viUn*1 • s/4,;3. Hunicaees 4 5 ■4. Lady Tarheeb 1 8 Boys3/4 WaaLatfil. Chieb 9 1 ,-2. Paathen 8 2 ,3.T-WoWea 6 4 |4. BuUeU 5 5 j.T igen 2 8 6. YMCA GWi5/< 1. Lady Celtics 2. CavaUers 3. Crushers 4. Stompers Won Lx*t 7 2 NFC WrestttagWoeLorf 1. Notth Davie 2. Chestnut Orove 3. South Davie 4. SB Stokes 5. South Rowan 6. WoodwardBoys 5/6 1. Lakers 2. Homets 3. Bulls 4. Indians5. Blue Devils 6. Tarheels 7. Deacons 8. Celtics B0 y1 Jr. HJfh WoaLost 9 1 2 3 45 7 8 10 1. Hawks 2. Lakers 3. Bulls4. Heat 5. YMCA WooLotf 7 1 Meo*a Open Won Lwt 1. Etchinson Realty 2. Dream Team 3. Hom's 4. HawksMen’s Church Won Led 1. Mt. Zion 1 2. Liberty 3. 1st Mcth. 4. Turrentine 5. 1st. Pres.6. Ml. Zion 2 7. Bear Cre*k 8. Cool-Hardison 9. 1st Bapt. 10.Ncw Union 11.Blaise 10 9 7 66 6 4 4 T 0 Schedules DAVIE BASEBALL March 17 at N. Davidson* 18 C. DAVIDSON* 20 S. IREDELL* 23 at C. Davidson* 24 at Parkland 26 DUDLEY* 30 N. DAVIDSON 31 MT. TABOR April 2 at Reynolds' 7 W. FORSYTH 8 GRIMSLEY 10 at S. Rowan 20-22 Char. Invitational 28 at Mt. Tabor* 29 at Dudley May 1 REYNOLDS 5 at W. Forsyth 6 PARKLAND 8 S. ROWAN), 12 at Grimsley* DAVB)r S O F T B A L L March 16 at W. IredeU 17 at N. Davidson 20 N. DAVIDSON 26 W. BEDELL 30 at Mt. Tabor April 1 at Reynolds 2 GRMSLBY 6 W. FORSYTH 8 S. ROWAN* 27 at Putiand 29 MT. TABOR May 4 REYNOLDS ' ' 6 at W. Forsyth 13 at Grinuley 18 DUDLEY 20 PARKLAND 21 atDudky D A V re . T O A C K March 17 at N. Davidson 24 at Forbush 26 at PwUand ' ' 31 DAVIE April ■ 2 DAVU2 : ... 7 at N. Davidson ' 9 at S. Rowan 14 DAVffi vvW Taking A Wv# The Davie YMCA sw1m team go through the diving portion of practice last week In preparation for the next meet. Thirty-five youths are on the team that will compete In the N.C.-S.C. swim,' championships In Spartanburg. , ..' — Photo by Ronnto Qallagher Sharpe, V lllian s Lose In Finals Sharpe Davie County may havc suffered through a dismal basketball season but an area player did make it to a stale championship game.Zach Sharpe of Ad vance, a starter for Bishop McGuinncss in Winston- Salem, helped the Viilians 10 the North Carolina In dependent School Athletic Association 2-A title game against Charlotte Christian before losing, 4745. Sharpe won’t soon forget the se cond quarter of that game — or the fourth quarter either. Led by Sharpe, Bishop appeared to break the game open in the se cond period, outscoring Christian 24-11. A 14-7 run was keyed by Sharoe, who scored eight. He finished with 11 in the game, all in the second quarter. Bishop led 43-31 in the third period, but behind N.C. State signee, 6-10 center Todd Fuller, Christian rode a 15-0 rally to the victory. Former UNC forward Bobby Jones, who coaches Christian, said, “ Allseasonlong, Bishophas been the best team in the state and we came in here thinking we had to work as hard as we can to just stsy with them." McGuinness can stiU claim it's the best, finishing 27-7. No other team in the state has yet to win that many. In the past two seasons, Sharpe has won more than 50 games pUying for Bishop. CPC Tournament Soles from the Central Piedmont Conference boys and girls basket- baU tournaments, heUktst weekat South Romm High School:• West Forsyth boys coach Den ny Key said Davie coach Charles Crenshaw shouU not worry aboout Bubba Cokman making the all conference team, despite the War Eases’ 0-14 league record. “ ftenwerethreepbyenintbe league th*t we couMn't stop,"he said. "Mica Smith of Reynolds, Milton WiUiams of Grimsley and Bubbi. I don't care whiit defense we put on them. They- did whH theywanted.IreaUy fearWiUiami and Bubba in transition." , . AsfarasColeman'atalents,Key weMfinther. “ lthinkheisoneof the best poinl guards in the area, not justthe conference. I coached two point guards who signed with. colleges fl(erry Besecker, of Wingate and Kenny O'Neal of N.C. 'A&T) and Bubba has that: potential." - • Key was told' Crenshaw thoughtSouthRowan'sCarmichael Reid shouW be PUyer of the Year. “ He's definitely In the top two orthree pUyers. But ldon't know. If a player off of a fifth pUce team wHI get PUyer of the Year;" ' Key hinted that Williams of Grimsley would probably get lhc nod. • The frfi Reid has the numbers. In South's first round loss to West, Rcid scorcd21 points to finish with a 21.4 average, the school's best. Hc also finishes his career with 514 points, another record. Coach Bob Parker told the Salisbury Post, “ Carmichael Is a classic example of a young man who, between hisjunior and senior year, worked so hard to make himsclf a better player, it's just a delight to see how much he was able to accomplish." • There's no doubt who will be namcd female Player of the Year. South Rowan's Tracy Connor is a shoo-in for the third straight year. Connor was namcd by Parade Magazine Sunday as an all- American choice. She was third team.The players were selected by college coaches, scouts and recruiters. Parade’s team included 40 players from 25 states. • Whenyou think of Connor, you think offense but it was defense that won tfie title for South in a 40-27 win over Dudley. In three games, the Raiders gave up 25,25 and 27 points. It was South’s third straight tournament titk, all over Dudley. South enters sectional play with the league's best record, 23-2. • Connor only scored eight points in a semifintl win over West Forsyth, breaking a string of 60 double figure games. Gomg into Friday night's championship game with Dudley, she was still limping on an injured ankle, suffered dur ing a game with Davie Feb. 18. • Dudley’s girls made it three final appearances in a row when it ■ upset Mount Tabor's girls in the semifinals, 4544. TanUka SUde’s steal and basket at the buzzer prevented 194 Mount Tabor from wUming its 20th game. • Atter scoring 95 points in the semifinal win over, Dudley, Reynolds’ boys scored only 12 second points in Ae finals against Grinisky, including' a paltry five: in the third quaner. . • Key said be coukk’t bear to watch the boys tide games Friday.. RcynoMs.is West’s biggest rival and Grimsky shouldhave lost to the Titiuu (in his opinioo) in the semifinaU, an odd 35-32 loss that went into overtime. .! . 'BothKamspackedinbackina zone and neither tried too hard to score.Orimskyevengotcaughtup intheslowtempoandwouWn’tgo for the basket, !■ Key said Orimiley had Meet The War Eagles Courtney Krenach ■ Sport:,Checrleading. dess: Senior. Family: Father Robert, Mother Susan. Favorite Davie County Restaurant:Subway. Favorite Foods: Steak fajitas, spaghet ti, brussel sprouts. Favorite Drinks: Diet pfcpsi, water. Favorite TV Shows: Married With Children, Blossom. Favorite Movies: The Little Mermaid, St. EUno’s Fire. f Favorite Radk> Statkms: Rock 92. Favorite Marini Groups Or Stagers: Drivin' and Gyiflr;.-; Led Zeppetin. . .j;1 Favorite Athk<es: Karen Stives, Hubert Davis, Michael- ,.- •Plumb. • ..•■■ Favorite Sports Teams: .Wake Forest basketball team,"-' Miami Dolphins. ; ':.'.. Grea<ast Sports Mewet: Winning the N.Ci Dressage;?' ■ ComUned Training Association Horse of the Year award" in the Junior Training Combined Test Level two consecutive;.:-. :,::yeOT.;.V;y*;.;;.,-,,55_ '«••'.?■' .'''.:■..■ .-.' ? N '^ Why IPky Spsfts Ail Dmie Coes<y: I like conqwtitivt1 cheerieading. -; ^ •<>. HehWas Other Thae Sports: Equestrian 3shy eventerj';; ywatenUing, speoding time withfriends. .';. i ‘.,lV * W w G0d1: Graduate from engineering school. ', : WM WeMI D* WHh M7 LMt$107 Buy sonK^ ctapstick,a itirtfiirGrovet mdanother good4ucktroll for, *4' MtfTph ;■ ^ ~~;:. '•’ '■ 'h /- ' ,-V%;.:..V.fj;,, ; . 4 . ,;..'• .;._.' x;):lW-'^'. everything, outside: shooters,/ ^ " 1.' “ * * * PJW ™ ® slasheri, big people — so he was ^ E ^ '^ S fS w S S J S L f, n.11.,..1 .h2 ,h7„..™i „ L ™ I-Z: going to get off the ground 1flattered that the number one aeed wouM hoM backiti bflense'agatost h ia T lto .sq u a d i'-r'';ir:-K /..'', J.J. Olivcr tied the gameJat 30, forcing overtime but aithree- pointer at the buzzer fell offl West wasstUischedukdtogototheaec-,,, tionals Tuesday at Norm Meickkn 7 /;. burg, where"'it would pUy North' . Forsyth. ■ IronicaUy, North Mecklenburg went to North Forsyth to play its sectionaU..• The boys semifinals between ReynoMs and Dudley ended in a 20^otatDemohwinDutodyafter fights took away Dudley’s best. pUyers. A few technicals gave ReynoMs an early advantage it ' snowbaUed. , '• The top four girb and boys ' finishenintheregiuaraeasonare' going to the sectiooaU. Ui'boyi, Dudiey, Orimsley, ReynoMs and WcstFonyd 1arepUying.h1giris, South Rowan,< Mount Tabor, Dudtoy and Westare sUted for action.v^ ■ .•..■■■>'■■' ', .Ove*cootfag The Odda -; •, , A11 of the people who think >avie r gotogt the CnensboroNewsandRe'cord .!j ' Wow the kids walk down thi balt‘ withpride," ■ •« Pttdwfs On CatcMng , ;j Davie High baseball coach;| David Huht had Jason Home on> the mound throwing during a prac-U tice last week and had another pit-'i cher,.Erie PresneU, catching. -1 "lwantdie pitchersto see;what;5 it’s like to have to stop a pitch in?, the dirt," Hunt said. "Maybe they> won't; throw. any pitches there j anymore.” .. 3. | Hunt feds for the catcher, a>' tough, position to say the least, g: " "A high school catcher takes av beating," he said.' ,: “ S yames Tom Ranked .‘" " \ : J MocksviUe Legion baseball’s j DaIe Ijames should be a " never getoffthegroundshoiUd Usten to Grimsley boys coach RobtoUado,.whowWmHieswce the Central Piedmoot Confcreace known coach by the time he tets> tide in 1992. .• ,----- : Davie County fo r' the Ldgfcn.i Only two'yeah ago, Otimsky " ^ 00^ .. ■•*: ;v,' '>M M-«;;■ .< won four games.;Tms ye<uf, the Currently, his ,Glenn {|^hrWhirUeawere20-game winners. "Wewerethebu#ofevenrooe's' UncutoU*joke>aroundschool, #r School team is highiy-touted«r , .3 OtoUraU^lO*byUSC7b-2" dayuA l5ttib yJa w M A yr|ra..;c -•«efj*i | Q a lla g h e r DAVtE COUNTV ENTERPHISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M irch tt, 1992^3» .;-: V' ' ^ H ',:;eohUmwd from P. lB ;to<mory (“ II felt llkc death — a ;Shot through the heatt.") ••• *'Six games with Calgary of •the^Canadian Football League in 'l$ySf Blew out a knee in '89. .Spent '90 on Injured reserve :with'the Lions. Cut at the end of the season. Resigned for '91. So' that's the total package. When training camp began last summer, Detroit coach Wayne Pontes said it straight: “ Rodney Peete is our number 1 quatter- backand Andre Ware is our number 2. Erik is number 3 and l-don’t see that changing." - ‘ Only in America. •, More Duke-Carolma: Tar Hecllover Bessie Johnson, who runs B.J.’s Restaurant, hired a new employee, whose first day was last Thursday. She came ipUdng In to work wearing a Duke shirt.:-Word out of Farmington Is U ilf the employee is now on probation. The quote of the year (so far) came fh>rn attorney John Brock. At a recent commissk>ners meeting on lights in the county, the board made it clear it didn’t want a lot of lights beaming toward the skles. Brock sald, “ We don't want a Las Vegas strip In Davie County."Well, John, 'ol buddy, I think that’s one thing we never have to worry about. Unless of course, Jeny Tarkanian comes to coach at the Brock, Quality Inn opens a ;casino in the banquet room and ; Waync Newton moves to Bixby• or somewhere.' — - • • For the second straight year, • my favorite college name is ! Fresno State’s Pat■ Riddlesprigger. ; The N.C. Department of ;• Public Instruction released ; report cards recently for every ;: school system. Last year, Davie ; was even par. Thu year Davie \ ratcd par, near above par. i Whatever that means, it ' shouldn't come as a surprisc. Academlccxcellence for Davle Is just par for the course.Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha. You don't thlnk agent David Falk groomed Michael Jordan for supentar status? Thls is what he said recently about his most famous client: "You must make a superstar like Michael scarce enough to be Interesting but available enough to be popular. It is a constant balancing act." In Los Altos, California, there's a 3-on-3 basketball tour nament for players 40 and over called The "In Your Wrinkled Face” Hoops Classic." Larry Bird is making $7.1 million this season playing in the NBA, which is more than 14 starting lineups. James Koufman, owner of the WinstovSakm Thunderblrds on WinsttMvSakm: "Winston-Salem is a dead town. There’s nothing going on here that b supported by a substantial number of people.This city has no identity — the people don't know what they want." Ouch.• Arc you ready for this: Jim Valvano is expanding his job at ABC. This spring, hc will be a sideline reporter for WLAF games. Prediction: Magic Johnson will play for the Los Angeles Lakers in the NBA playoffs. Wimp Sanderson, upon hearing his Alabama basketball team was ranked 17th in the country: “ If we’re No. .17 in the na tion, it's a sick nation." Whose bandwagon havc I jumped on this year? How about the Golden State War riors? That's a fun team to watch and they have a great guy — Don Nelson — for a coach. What individual bandwagon have I jumped on ln thc NBA? ' How about Drazen Pclrovlc? I . love watching that guy play.. ■ Orlando Maglc guard Chris Corchiani on Boston Oarden:“ It just reminded me of a big, dusty recreation center." • IFlorida State has given ACC basketball a first. It pUys in the only arena that sells beer. Until Sunday, my All-ACC team consisted of: Christian: Laettner and Bobby Hurley of Duke, Rodney Rogers of Wake Forest, Tom Ougllotta of N.C. State and Walt Williams of Maryland. But I can't leave Hubert ; Davis oft this firs! team. Especially after a 35-point per formance Sunday against Duke. So I’m replacing Hurley, who missed time due to an injury, with Davis. Sorry Duke fans. Then Uie real all-ACC team was announced and neither Hurley or Davis were on first team. Instead, Bryant Stith was there. How can they put him on there before Davis (or Hurley)? Stith should have lost his first- team standing when, as the league's top free throw shooter, he missed two free throws with a second left against Florida State in a one-point loss. Trivia Ansmr: North,Carolina has hosted 131 tournament games. Missouri is second with 106 and New York third with 103. The best show about NBA basketball: NBA Action on HTS. Notre Dame football coach Lou Holtz said coachmg basket ball "is like having the ball on the 10-yard line the whole game." And finally...Doesn't it strike you funny that a man who wrote a book about making love to 20,000 women is named Wilt? I am outta here. S o ftb a ll T e a m s S h e u ld R e g is te r : Any team wishing to play in a :Mocksville/Davie Parks and -Recreation Department softball Meague should register with athletic ;director Joe Boyette before April •: 1. No team will be able to register • after that date. : The available leagues include ;men's open, women’s open and :men's church. The leagues will !start at the first of May. : For more information and to 'register, call Boyette at 634-2325 ;(day^or 634-3877 (night). W g iw M ’. The Davie National Little :League wiU begin signups for boys :baseball and girls softball at ;MoctsvUk Ekmentary School and ;Cooleemee Elementary School on Area Sports the following dates: • Saturday, March 14: 10 a.m. until 12 noon and from 24 p.m. Youths may also register at the Mocksville/Davic Parks and Recreation Department on Sanford Avenue from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. The registration fee is $20 per child, incIudiing insurance. Parent or guardian must be present to sign registration. For more information, call the recreation department at 634-2325. toaeflt ftolf The Davie County Rescue Squad is having a benefit goIf tournament :g M 1 '^ j^ y ^ M M M S 'W : M 3 W ': : £ & ^ M i ^ t ^ d H i i m i , :% % % $M m % ,sm rtr?r Cleveland Indian minor leaguer Denny Key (right) works with Davle Hlgh pitcher Darby Correll. [— Photo by Ronnle Gallagher ; K e y continued from P. lB says he wants — and nccds.“ I gained up to about 240 pounds but now I 'm around 215,'' he sald. "I don't want to be as light as I was last year (195).”Key said he has been working out at a local health club for the past couple of months. “ I'm thicker and stronger," he said. "A good weight for me would be 205. And I like to sweat so the weather will be good for me." Key will enter spring training with three main pitches, his trademark fastball, a changeup and his favorite — the split-fingered T r ip le tt changcup. “ The split-fingered change is my best pitch now," he said. “ 1 threw it about 50percent of the lime last year. My cnangcup is moving like crazy." • Key has been preparing for spring training since December, when he began some light throw ing. By late Janumy, he was throwing hard, working out at Davie High and UNC-Greensboro. He is now ready for his second season. With a good showing, Key may even get a chance to move to the Double-A team in Canton, Ohio. Cleveland's Triplc-A team is in Colorado Springs, Colo. -----------------------------------r* Area fans wouldn’t mi"nd seeing." Key in Kinston. The Indians pl6yV in the Carolina League and would: have several dates with the; Winston-Salem Spirits. „;Cleveland has several fields at its; complex. One is for the big league- and Triple-A, while another is for! the Doublc-A players. '.Key will work on the field with! only A players. ; “ The first three days, we'll go" through fitness tests," Key said.v “ After that, we’ll practice from 9'. a.m. until 4 p.m. We might play; some intrasquad games. t“ But I won’t know until the first; of April where l ’m going." ■ (two-man captain's choice) Satur day, April 4 at Twin Cedars Golf Course. Proceeds will go toward medical expenses for Randy Foster, who is on a kidney dialysis machine. Entry fee is $60, Businesses can sponsor a hole. All donations are tax deductible and checks should me made out to the Davie County Rescue Squad.To enter or sponsor, contact Ronnie Couch at Route 7, Box 504, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028 or call' Couch at 704492-7368 or Mark Hancock at 284-2209. Special Olyaiple* The Davie County Special Olym pics wiU have basketbaU practice at Mocksville Elementary School from 4:3fr6 p.m. every.Tuesday. continued from P, lB but I figured it was the best place for Matt." Pfciffcr wcnt out on a road trip last Friday, heading to Georgia for fames with Georgia College. The alcons will play USC-Aikcn on the way back and then go into Mount Olive for two games before coming home. "We're getting into the thick of the schedule now so the players will start coming around," assured Smith. “ As far as Matt, I'm not concerned. I’ve seenenoughofhis hitting to know he'll come around." FIfe At Pembroke Former Mocksvillc Legion and West Forsyth infielder Matt Fife has resurfaced at Pembroke State University. Fife joined Triplett at East Carolina last season but an mjury hurt his progress. So he transfer red to Pembroke State, an NAM school, located in Pembroke, N.C. Soccer News Sean Garnett is home from his first season of socoer at Ap- palachun State University.Gamett started five games for the Mountaineers, playing the halftack position. He was a striker at Davle. "They usually start you at halftack,ySaid Davie coach Pete ’ Gustafson^ a former player at ASU. “ You have to be dynamite to start as striker as a walk^)n." The freshman is currently prac ticing for next fall. Gustafson sald that current Davie senior Scott Hansen will walk on at Lees McRae. Volleyball In Bermuda There is a definite advantage of: playing coUcge volleyball in col-; lege over playing volleyball at; Davie High School.Davie doesn’t play beach; volleyball in Bermuda. But that's where former Davie; player Ivey Clontz is going with; her Salem COUege teammates from • March 22-27. B a a e b a H C a rd S h o w Saturday, March 14th 10:00 a.m. To 6:00 p.n Holiday Inn At 140 & Hwy. 21 Statesville, N.C. N,Hoctejr, Rtck>gtMor*l E X T R A S A V I N G S Y O U C A N ’ T A F F O R D T O M I S S ! MATCH , OPEN ' 'Saturday 8 :0 M 2i00 ,,A pr*nm Jw Hurry because these <ttvidends won't tost long. The program ends March 31,1992, so get you ?* W inter Buyer's dividend now - during th e ,_ ' season for savings! Stop in and see us for f .? detaUs. We’re Committed To Serve You Better h W in s t b n F o r d T r a c t o r P H O N IM frT tfrT O O O w T O U m iM frB tT O M NORTHWEST NORTH CAROUNA'S LEAOCR FOR FARM, CONSTRUCTKW.AND TU 3m N .P attm 0nAvtnM ,W lftat0fr84w n(0ffH w y'M ) ';\; .".-'V Houn:M on.-FH.7:Na;m .4p.m. ;' '.X ; v-<;:i.v ‘ I ! >B -D A V K COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mvch 12,1992 Q r im s le y E n d s B o y s ’ S e a s o n l n F i r s t R o u n d By Ronnk GUUghtr Oavto County Enletj*lwRecord • OREENSBORO — Trying to avoid a third stnUght blowout to Grimiley, Davie County boys basketball coach Charles Crenshaw decided on a delay offense When the War Eagles met the Whirllcs in the first round of the Central Piedmont Conference tourna ment Ust week. It worked for one half before the.reguIar season champion hit its stride and routed Davie, 6744. • The loss ended Davie's season at 4-19 while Grlmsley went on to win the toumament title over Reynolds. *'It was a version of the CIemson Tiger Pause," Crenshaw explained ofhis offensive game plan. “ We did a pretty good job of it in the first haIf. I think It frustrated Grimsley in that they wanted to nin andcoiWn't." Buta 33-25 leadgrew to 51-34 by the end of the third quarter. " If we’d had another week to work on (the delay game), we could've done better," Crenshaw said. Stow6|ltDewn . Actually, the spread offense worked well in the ' opening minutes. Crenshaw lined up two players on each sideoftheUme and allowed point guard Bubba Coleman to drive. "We got several layups out of It," Crenshaw said. "Tyrone (Martin) hit his first four shots. That type of offense cut downon our turnovers. Both Teams Surprise Hunt In 13-0 Scrimmage Victory Davie Hosts East Rowan Friday At Rich Park By Ronnk GiUagber Davle County EnlerprlsfrRecord When Davie County's baseball team meets East Rowan at Rich Park Friday for its second scrim mage of the young season, War Eagic coach David Hunt expects a strong challenge.<‘ Of course, he expected a challenge tost week in the team’s first scrimmage against South hedell. He didn’t get it. Despite having seven returning starters in the lineup, South was crushed by Davie, 134). -: "That smpriscd me," Hunt said. -.‘They had seven starters back and that’s why we scheduled them. We play them again in the regular Season (March 20) and I'm sure they’ll be better." :-South Iredell hopes Davie isn't any better. Davie rapped out 13 hits while three different pitchers— Eric Presncll, Darby CorreU and Marcus King — each pitched two innings. :• Senior Jason Home was schedul ed to pitch the seventh but darkness halted play. “ Eric threw weU for the first time," Hunt said ofhis ace. "He faced eight batters and gave up one hit. And I was pleased with his hitting. He had two hits and hit the baH hard." Hunt has wondered throughout the preseason how he would replace practically his entire star ting lineup from last year’s Cen tral Piedmont Conference cham-• pions. He was wondering even more after South's third batter of the first inning reached base on a dropped pop fiy. But that was the team’s only er ror. Davie’s defense shut down every Viking raily from that point. LeftficlderJason Tomberlin had the defensive play of the game, throwing out a runner at the plate in the sixth. Steven SmiUi and Scott Whitaker led Davie with two hits. Each had a bunt single, Randy Brewer, the team's top returning offensive threat, also had two hits. D a v ie H a s 7 A ll-C P C W re s tle rs ;. For the first time in the history of the Central Piedmont Con ference, the Davie County wrestl ing team did not dominate the all conference selections. ; Davie coach Bub* by Lowery was not the Coach of the Year. That honor yvent to Grimsley's Rodney James.• Davie did not Mum have the Wrestler of the Year. That WenttoGrimsky's 135^oundstate funnerup William Cutler. And "all because Grimsley defeated Davie, handing the War Eagles their first loss ever in the league. < Grimsley put eight wrestlers on the all<onference team, compared to Davie's seven selections.Coaches voted for two wrestlers in each class, as well as two at- large nominations. Making the team were Jon Ward (125), Brad Kropftider (130), Ben- ji Frye (140), Chris Mann (152), Shane Mauldin (160) and James Coulston (171).“ It went about the way I thought," said Lowery. “ There's always some wrestlere you think ought to be on there that don't make it." Lowery pointed to 119-pounder Matt Wilson and 189-pound Brrad Groce, bothjuniors, who were left off. “ Matt lost to two allKX)nfcrence wrestlers," Lowery said. “ But I think he was good enough to make it. SUMMER BASKETBALL CAMP (DAY • OVERNK2HT CAMP) Staff lncludai: • CHRIS UETTNER (DUU) • ERIC M0HTR0SS WttC) • BOBBV HURLEV (tHJM) •GEORGELYNCHiuwo •TOM GUQLIOTTA (imE| •HUBERT DAVI8 (UNC) • QRANT HILL (OUKE) • DERRICK PHELPS (UNC) Locations Include: CHARLOTTE, N.C. WINQATE; N.C. 0REEN8B0R0, N.C. - KANNAPOUS,N.C. SPARTANBURO,S.C., WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. S l m p l l a l f y neoatytttagweqaredwastbtaxpanM. The S im plicity lU C lassic. Nuvv |u s l S lb99. Now you can afford the best...a Simplicity RT. Ckssic for ' under $1600. It has a 36" free-floating mowcr deck, the highest quality partS andcomponents, a 12 hp Briggs & Stratton I/C engine, smooth gearor optional hydrostatic transmission, and a tight 24” luming radius, Get the mosl for your money with a long-lasting Simplicity RT.Gassic. ’ '■ CWWSkftpttcitfKUrorfKtwwftlnc. W e * f m A u t o : :' '1M t LewkvflMtommon* *w d, UwtovWe '•.'''- Ww»7Hon.*A;Mlai •"'"' ■ '.' "’;'. 7M41M “ We thought we played pretty well ln the first . half," he said. "It could’ve been even closdr." Coleman finished with 14 points and Martin had --11, brth of thefr sewon averages. Chip Carter firtished his career with eight points. “ Everybody played pretty well," Crenshaw said. , “ I started Mark Wondracek and Brad Mecham made some good plays," Despite finishing the season with a 15-game losing streak (0-14 in the CPC), Crenshaw sald the team learned. “ We lost a lot of close games," he said. “ Theboys know what they have to do to compete." ■ Crenshaw loses only Carter from the starting lineup and hopcs his team can see the future — which includes some hard work in the offseason. r “ Everyone got better as the season went alqngV' he said. “ Maybe we can get a chemistry nextyejr. "The season got frustrating but our guys never quit," Crenshaw sald. "They played as hard as they could." ' ‘ Notes: ;.*v . • Davie lost three games to Orimsley by 29,23 and23 points. , „■ • Grimsley/ entcred sectional play with a:20< record. \t~y • It was the second time since entering 4-A that the boys team has gone winless in the CPC. ’•'"•' • Mecham scored three points against Grimsley. Wondracek, Bryan Johnson, Jason Phelps and David Snyder all scored two points. ,,' “ Four players didn't see action against South Iredell. Bryan Johnson, Bubba Coleman, Keith Koontz and Brad Mecham just finished basketball season and had only one day of practice before the scrimmage. All are expected to play Friday afternoon. Although the regular season opener isless than a week away (at North Davidson March 17 at 4 p.m.), Hunt still hasn't made the final cut. Currently, he has 16on the varsity and wants 15, whUe thejunior varsity team, coached by Jim Ligh- tlc, will keep 12. “ We only keep 12 on jayvee because we want those kids to get playing time," Hunt explained. “ We keep more on vanity for pit ching depth." So Friday's scrimmage against East Rowan may determine some roster spots. "We should get a lol better idea of what we've got Friday," hc said. iS86R S S S S gS gg g ^ p ^ ^ T O ^ a ^ ^ ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ; 'z ** 7$&f#&i>.r -< £ j« i^ ^ ~ » * u ^ * ’W * Davle baseball coach Davld Hunt Instructs Jason Home on the fine art of pitching. >.v. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher KeepUp With Davie Sports Each Week W ith A S u b s c rip tio n T o th e D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e -R e c o rid . UKK0fMIM$i HA$M6MTHE$i S0ME0F0URBEST SDUN6PRODUOS. $1IKRM0NTH* 20320 SPGTS Rec\cler*Mower $MNIMONTH* Toro4 WheelHarse' 8'25 RecycUr'Rider Mower tt2NRM0NTH* Toro WheelHorse J/2-8 ; Uim uuulGanlmTm cKv ■ nilh37"m m m sdecC^ M0WratE$tM0PiA m ^ A ,A > |ifKYD0WN UNTK0G0KR'9Z*jMDHOMMtYm v n ¥ M V n fe ■ • Buyany lawn mower, riding mower or tractor payments until October ’92.* • Hurry in while the selection is at its best. • Patented Recycler® mower cuts grass into fine clippings and injeCts them into your lawn. < , • Ask fordetails on Toro’s Revolving Charge Plan. •« -: 0 1W2 Tb< Tbr» Cotnp*ny H a ve n t yo u done w ith o u t a T o ro Precision Power Equipment .;. 131 bduMiaI Blvd. ■ 7 - MocksviUe, NC 2TO28 ■ v ; :" - : " ' '! vV-.: . • LocMed:Comer of toduitrbl Blvd. nd MUIiu Road:. ' ■ '“ ‘ <>U v i. V->">': 704*3447M > l ^ '< m : S ^ Mi *Fot qutiifled buyen on Toro's RevuMng Charge Mw »hen puahawd hefwe May 31 twj 'f DAVre COUNTY>ENTERPUSE RECORD, THURSDAV, M ucb U , 1992-5B N o rth D avieO p en sV o lleyb allS easo n W ith W in s hnk ChesnutGrove No Match For Wildcat Power Nonh Davle volleyball coach ,Roverdi Jarvis wouM love to bring another North Piedmont Con ference championship to her school. But a title rtiay seem a bit hollow, considering theteareoniy 'two other ,'leuns in the ',league to beat ;— South ;Davle and ;Chestnut .Orove.;■ SoutheasemStokeadroppcdout due to Uck of participants. ; "1 don’t reaUy understand that," :Jarvis said. “ We had enough girls try out here for three or four teams. 1 cut some who could play." : j The onesJarvis kept started the season on a high note, defeating Chestnut Grove twice, 15-9,154 and ’15-8, 15-3. : "We have some of the best spikers since I've been here," she said. "Katie Desch was putting it down their throat." Jarvis aUo had some good play at the serving position. No player had over six serving points in one game and as many as six Wildcats scorcd in a game. ;' In the first game of the first match, Melanie McDowell had five points, Desch three and Maria Newsome, Cartmen Comatzer and Jenny Stewan two each. Jonette Wiliiard served one. ' -to the second game, Newsome led the way with six points and McDowell four. ,,*,'IwasrcaUypteas<dthatwehad more thrte-hit plays than usual,” .)arvis said.; WiUiard came alive in the first ', game of the second match, serving ; six' points.; " When her serve is on, ’' Jarvis ;saJd, "she'U score a tot."- Newsome had five points in the , win.and Desch two.. ........... ■ In the final game, Newsome I served five points, Wi!liard four iand Desch three.: North has some versatile ; volleyball players. Sf,i<'*,'iitfMpt> 'jfc " fx '$ i. .,w At 6-2, Marla Newsome Is a good splker but she can also use finesse In bumping the ball to a teammate. "What I try to do is work on the fundamental skills," Jarvis said, “ the serve, set and spikc. Then, I let them pick where tixy want to play. "You need to leam all of the fundamentals. Michelle McHan was a good setter when she was here but then she gtew thrte inches and now, she’s a good spiker," Jarvis said. South didn’tplay in the first week of action. Tiger coach Becky Miller, who scouted the North- Chestnut Grove match, opens up March 12. Notes: • Nonh is 2^. • Northscrimmaged Lexington beforethe Chestnut Grove match. “ We needed to pUy," Jarvis said.• Chestnut Grove has unproved, Jarvis said. “ They’re 100 percent improved," she said. "Last year, they had trouble getting it back over the net."• North plays at South March 12. LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPM ENTSAiE N ow th ru M a rch 3 1 st! TROY-BILT*.4HP Mukhlng Mowers • Make grass clippings disappear with no bagging! Originally patented, domed deck design. Hand-propelled, 20"cut Sefr.PropeHedMo<kl NOW$J99 TROY-BIl.T* 12HP Hydrostatic Drive Tractor • Pres* your toe down lo go forward, heel down to reverse! • Tight 22" tumtag radius. • Big, 36" mowing deck. $Sf*A Gear Drive MMNOWStT99 TROY-BILT* Tilters • 3HP Model ideal for tilling, weeding small gardens! • Power*ompo$tt, too! SHP PONY4 Model NOW $899 THRU 2/19/92 OTROV-BILT' MIDSOUTH >86*W rtb R w d (B tit70) Brtwwn 8elfrbury & Kwinapolls 1-8004444673 Jonette Williard bumps the ball back over her head to a teammate In Davie's victories last week.: North Oavle began the season 20. BELL & HOW ARD CH EVRO LET-G EO 'SRED TAG SALE! W W. DUETOTHE - TERRIFK)RESPONSr -OURREDTAGSALEI HELD OVER FKMMOtt.MMCHt” ^ThflOUCHSAT.,MARCH1f PROGRAM CARS - TRUCKS BLAZERS USEOCARS-TRUCKSBLAZERS LARGE SELECTION OF n? 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UtfTttUHftM WddXFOTOESCO*TWAS'7MOVeff ht<e,loeU*k i1 CAVMJW - %AAMMOQwmcM *e990 wTOYOTA UT.CA&VUS'l09CQ 11250665008 WAStt.W urM i1r,c11 llC titi6 uviMW l9i9P0 WC*7*0A*,A< ta A < >»iwi* *3345 ;.*3968 leiUOww,Vw|He. «M M i7*WO WAS*900.UtNMW70y0fA4rt WAS*8800^N-UMi ^888 W*1QMJU0 : yUSTO TAK*.UM M *f) ^ S VflMT MIT. WAS*MOO MBLA2ER 4*4WAS'4995 NOW<3988 585» W8TUUMM M|t llCUSTOMVAN SAVE lSf**THOU8ANDSl11{ltngAaW*h E Q P *w «7883 HFir.ror<6M tv*Vfiiti riTONvnurfwAS*moTwe*fbe|F*WDOOCICMOO WAS '7T7QV<N1Cww UK '91 STEP VAN 'ttKOOteKV<rrlO*UM,V<.. $^0 Jgg 2;0 N READYTO VAM*OOV- VVOflKl B e l l & H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t — G e o , I n c . ', IH ia W> WHM> U> MMUM MWO 1« H*<UfHtlt ,. ^6B^DAVlECOUNTY ENTERPWSE RECOW>,THURSDAY,i 12,1991 *OX'rV' ^i-VV'ff'v"'' '•" '■;- ' M -/ "■ ■ y |'" ' Davfcffigb S; Career Day hu been aet for April >;8. ThU wU1 be forjunk*s who wish vtopartWpate.AsurveywasdooeUst lwwk" to chaose four careen of to- ,Mfctwfrom i lUt of posiibUMet. ^$nueMswinbeabtetoheartwoof j*tKe;fbur choeen careerspeakere oe %GareerDqr.Themoalpoptfarcareer ,spcakcrs from the iurvey wiU be the :ikew *en on Career Day. ;5sThe Spring SAT prep coune wUl ;Joegiri during the week of March 16. ^Studeett taidng the coune will ^feceive information during the week ;pfMatch 9 aa to when they wUl have ".thctiassandwhctctheyareloreport. iStudents taking the coune snouM ;purchaae a Barron's SAT Book (16th ;Edltion) before the flral class imeeting.These can be purchased at ^CK*tbookstores.-^Endofcouraetc#ingfbrgeometry Cwttl beMarch 31. t%Congratulatlons to the ICT 'Students ofthe Month for Febnuuy, *pana HaneUne and Mamie ha*c. ?s’ : ' Sovtt Davie The FBLA sponsored a computer _.activity for thc students. The com- * puter matched people that are com- -. patibIe in the same grade, in the same < school, and a nationwide matchup, s Oirls track tryouts will be March 5 10, 11 and 12. Students must have ? proof of physicals befote going out. Spring pictures wiU be made March 24. ' ‘ ,iV DennUMcCarthyaccemputodhU 5th period cUu to Superior Court oe March 5. ThU trip waa to cottjunc- Uon with the Legal Acekmic Part nership program at South Davie. '; W » » l.D w rk MarkUppuJ,ajuggkrtitdudcy- ck rider, viatted on March 3 and eMertained the studenti. This pro gram wa» v°nsored by the Davie County Aria Council. '■STAR studentt for the week of Feb. 24-28 indude Bnedm Bracken, Roderica Gahher, Kimberly Ounter, Chad McBride, Sarah Whitaker, and C.J. Wy*tt.' •The annual Science Fair waa heM on Friday, Feb. 21. Each 6th grade student had a project ud some 5th graden partfcipeed forextra credit. Winneninchided Kevin Chaffin, Nathan Fence, Brian Mwphy, and Judy Reavis. •■ j , The school SpeUtog BeewaaheM onFeb.28.ThewtonerwaeRoderica Gaither.SheisafiMigrades>udenl in Mn. Ieny Jooei' homeroom. MocfcavHeMMk Citizens of the Month for February were Heather Howell, Sarah Stein, Hollte Lapish, Kirby Jones, Ellen Foust, Crystal Cockertum, Yean Khom, CommUte Arnold, Amanda Dwlggins, Jonathan Creason, Caleb Whitaker, Grady Lee McClamrock, and Tia Anderson. Science Fair project witmen were Grady Lee McCUmrock, Btyan Lakey, Clark W llllami, Jill ,PriUaman, Anna Samm, Monica Mann, Jessica Jonea, Allison Blalock, Ragan Jonea, Kriiten Oaraer', and David Uttk. These students wUl compete in the county competkkn.She4y Grovt Marit Lippard, comedian, juggkr, andunicycUM,preaeaaedhiatakntto . students on March 2. His show con- duded wHh htoi riding a 10M-fbol unkyck whUe juggUng. The Davie Coenty Arts CouncU spoeaored this evenl. The sixth grade A.O. students of June Johnson recently had an tater- natknal bn^Kt prepared by parent vohntten. Some of their favorite raeea ttema were Hungarian ham- stuffcd eggs, Portufuex rice pUaf, ltaUan chicken parmesan, Mexican sangria and saiad, and Nigerian maogoandbananasufldacs. Decora- tioneindudcdptocefflawfcaturtogto- tereadoaal flags designed by the Moore, and Jacqueline Masaey.," School SpeUtog Bee wtonen were RegtoaMWhkker,Ma#Hauser,Ben Evans,GtegLankt,JaaonWUUama, Jaaon Barney, Tamara Ltogk, Dana MuUia, and Matthew Townaend. Dan Mullu waa the school wtoner. Bus Students of the Week for Feb. . 18 Include Jammy Dancy, EmUy Sue Hunter, Tom Hairston, Dustin Atktos, Christian Lathrop, Stuart Swalm, and Travis Young. Bus Students of the Week for Feb. 24 include Austin FoweU, Christine Howard, Kevin Winten, Frankie Frank, Amanda Griffin, Joshua Kindergarten cUsses of Tara LoweryandJanelYoun)arecoMinu- ingthdrtiudyofthefourfbodgroupe with activities such u taattog a turnip, diacusstog fruits and vegetabks, having a poWo rday, gnphtag seeds from varioua fruits, ptattog panky seedsiaad dotag veget*k prints. SMhHaaboreadntV<nrH^y CaterpHlar, The I n m is W * a ta , and The GreM Mg h w T W | . Thh4gndenofJoanKingandPat Coutts,were visited by the cMM heahhteamwhopresentedapuppet show about chUd abuse. The show consisted of showing an exampk of the various types o f abuse. Students were entertatoed this week by multi-talented Mark Lip pard. Uppardjuggkd knives, a flam ing torch, and even a bowling ball. He abo rode various sue unicycles includtog one 16 feet tall. Physical education classes of the month for February were the kindergartenclasses ofTara Lowery and Janell Yount. Amanda Pruitt represented ' Cookemee In the Davw County : Spelling Bee ahd pUced second. STARS include Rebecca Hoose, Tam Knott, Brandon Seamon, Don nie Beaver, and Heather Church. SeveralChapierIdaaseahaveread enough pages to earn their pop<om parties. The fifth grade dass and one of the second gr*5e classes had their party on March 6. MocksvifeEiemmtary Student of the Week honon for March 24S were eamed by Sarah Beard, Jennifer Williams, Sara Beth Snow, Tara Jones, Alisha Riven, Albert Evans, Benjamin WaUace, Freddie Pratt, Nlkkl Maurice, Wesky Scott, Stephen RMenhour, Adam Barber, Jacob Gamer, Chris Shore, Lauren Grimes, Sara Matey, Kimberly Hllton, Gary Amold, and Seth Grooms. TheStudentoftheMonthluncheon was hckl to the media center on Fri day, March 6, at noon. Guests In cluded Jimmy Phlpps (DARE), Elizabeth Flynn and Patricia Peacock. Students canting the honor of Student of [he Month for March include Brandon Godbey, Allison Waypa, Travis Howell, Hillary Cart- ner, Jenny Broadway, Mona Patel, Chrissy Russi, Krystal Foster, Jen nifer Roberts, Alethca Riddle, Bryan Rogen, Kristen Sauctbrun, Jcttie Patton, Val Stewart, Aaron McClan- non, Drew Beck, Brandy Sparks, Stephen Sims, and Adam Chandler. . The Soar With Reading totals' Mvc risen to 37,061. Students arc wblk- lng hard arid having a lot of;fon. Classtooms receiving a bundielof balloons on Monday forthcirpcrfbr- mancc thls week arc: Kootitz, Whitaker,Vogler, Eancs, Hatta*ay, Kirkpatrick. Book winners are’Can- dice McClure, Joseph Booe,'Adam Barber, Junior Lewis, and, Bflly Livengood. j ' !- Ptoebrook j . ! STARS for the week of Mat'ch 9-13 are: Joey Glasgo, Marla Seals, Megan Mick, Christopher How<ll, Anthony Pnritt, Matthew Marklar(d, Leigh Smldi, Miranda Chandler, Ashley Osbom, Michael Pottel, Ashley Seats, Aaron Sink, Timmy Swan, Joe Fugo, Jcrod Stanley,Ab- bcy Ferguson, and Brooke Whittington. ; ’The staff and students welcomed principal Larry Jones back. Jones returned to school on, Tuesday, March 3. The sixth graders, having tA{ir DARE drag awareness program1 first semester, have begun an AA- Advisor/Advlsee program! T^c students are spending time oncc a wcck in small groups with a teacher discussing various topics of interest. Activities and discussions will encourage the sixth graders to think about relationships/friendships, sclf- cstccm, responsibility, and lookingat the future. 1 51 :-.pavie's best speltore Include, from Wt, Amanda Pruitt, Lauren Poplin, Zac Carter, Dana :^llis, Nancy Vogtor, Kathy Jones and Roderica Gaither.Zac Carter correcdy spelto reservoir to win the Davie County Spelling Bee. I — Photee by RoUn Fergusaqn J u s t S p e l l I f i^acCarter Wins I Oounty Spelling Bee &By Kod*y CM* ltievt* County Enterprtia n ecord t ! - ■ :.;.■ :• | |Competition wu fierce tt the flpard of Education buUding hat [Wednesday aftenxnn. vjParenU, brothen ud sUten, ie*chers,aodprincipaUwnedoutfbr Bie snwial couaty speUtog bee. •I ^Uine Strider, Davie achooU naanl superviaof, introduced the feantoHWa: Amanda Pruitt, sixth ^nder fnwi Cootonee Etonentt>y; f 6 *cy Vogter, fourth grader from " ekavUto Middk; Zac Carter, i gndn from Nonh Davie; i Pnptie, fifth grader ftom. 0pebrabk; Deoa EUia, sixth grader tyon Shady Grove; Kathy Joeea,. tih th grader from South Davie; and #5ieridtMther,fi6hgndetftum MUiam R. Davie.>;.'Tbey're aU good speUen. We 6iow AM because they won dwir apnool beea and made it tUa far," $Hdersaid,...j^ Strider announced that the winner ^uMadvancetofathercoayetitioa to! the regknal speUtog bee to V^nston-Sakm toter this nxx*h. The smner there wouU go on to the na- *e a l bee to Washi^ton, D.C. M'Whoeverwinshereweexpectto pstra^httoWashingtoo," Stridet ^ -■ 'tt waa the first speUer. She leopreamied,cdnyy v *, ^optaw><Haq^alifiad by,''^r- .*•''^-^-i- ii - -. ■ ■ . .: . ■,... '* ^ ■.. ,..„__ toise.” Gaither waa disquaUfied on the next word, “tUtat." There were only five yeUen kft. After six words were epeUed cot- rectiy,Vogkrwentoutoo^jaqoo." A minute toter, MuUia waa dia- qaaHflwl by “ ingredkat,*’ . W i* the be< down to *ree speikn — PruiH, Carter, and Jooea — 12 worttairowwerespeOedcenW- ly.UappeareddatdKbeemightUal anhow. ■ -*:'. But ta w ataprllBd "totricate" and h«l to sit dow*. There were oo- IytwospeD«k#,ProitandCarter."Frequency," “ deprivation." "peluile,". - ) "oassacre," “ Ubocioua," and "piiilmlrt" - aU were spdhd effcriW y. The ***ttH momm&:~Then Pruitt stumMed oe d» Uttk- uaedword"atod*Uy."CanerspeU- ed tt succeMfUly aed foUowed by speUtog “ reeerroir." j'.!'j The wiaoer of the Davie Cou*y SpelltogHee: 2acCaner, w ofM r. ud Mn. U M k. C uw of, Advance.SuperiMendentDr.WttSMdcoB- gratulated the partfeipuu and preaented each of *eo ,wMi a cettifkate, “ You'veaUspeUedatotofworia todaythatyoeraupari*a^a*c*'t speU,"SteedtoUdeHudanta."You haveshownakxofpoheherewith yourparentaaadfriudatopktogoe. , "Coegrawbdo* to iU oiyou. K'a takuatoto<kvdworktopltodtia WDSL RADIO i, - 1520AM Announcas the music change to Christian Country and Southern Gospel. Also, WDSL is heppy to announce that Rev. Curtte Wood of Cbmerstone Church ha&joined the staff as a Sates Consuttant. „__, ttxR R IS O N C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R “AUen Mortgage gives you access to dozens of . , .v- ■ ' i' «« ^g3^c5^K^3B^B^^S^^r^F=^^r-% r4:r^-vmortgage programs. ii&=^Mti<M s AUen Mortpje, toc. is a smaU, fianfly^>wned aed brokerage firm to SaUabury and Davidaoo. We are now making c<Hveatkari hone mnrtgagai to 10 countiea to F W M North CaroUna. We have never sought to operaH eer buainesaJust Uke tr*titioeal .mortgage tenden. bMead, we repreaeal many toyeaton and every daywemakeavaU*ktoowhorowenthehealnteaaedthebeu totms to the market-ptoce. Our to*na rsege from $30,000 to $1,000,000. At AUen Moflg^e you can now have acceu to UteraUy dozens of nwtgageprogramafotreftouceotpurehaae.Aniyounevethave to kave yourUving room.. .excepttogotoyourattorney'soffice toslgndocumenuandgetyourctack. CaU our toU-free phone number. We’U <tiacusa ratea.. we’Uaend youfonna, . . we'U make aU the arraa(emeau. . . and you get to chnoee de>ype kwt tiw w*a yoer needs.' tocideataUy, you don't have to pay ua a brokanee fee ot ftr*kr See W e'repaid^theknder...aAeratouckMes. M k ADmMorfyge,bc. W e'nkMngom foryaurbaiwtenti. "; 516 W, biaa SMM, SaUabwy, NC 21144 -"--■•I v:-:y<. T0»q»i919 HMSmns . iwfl^&i>V4t^^^^6^-"k^^2^^^ii^S^ .*:: ^ -“-"'?-' H’^ti iR w « m ® j^ ^ ™ « ^^>yk^-p, *>£iU^y,'*#,' ^^k'Vv>A'<, ®iw**i 'W - & 3 & F . ( - t e & J T & v 'lA v it f c o u ^ w r ^ ^ m ,; Members of the North Divte champton 8ctonce Otymplad team Include, from left: knad- lng, Clndy Thompson (teacher), Tlm Flsher, Qlnger Irby; row 2, Wendy Fleher, Derrek 3 Foster, Emlty Hunter, Amy Baldwin; In back, James Waltace, Llz Brown, Tom Williamson, • Will Hege, Zac Carter. Not pictured: Tlm Carte. — Photo by RoHn F*gOwon N o rth D a v le S c ie n c e T e a m W ln s ' The North Dsvk Junior High -School Science Olympiad leam won '4 first place at regional competition on !Fe6. l5 at Wingate College. ;•• ,The students who participated ; were: seventh grade — Amy tBaldwin, LizBrown, Wcndy Fisher, Will Hege, Emily Hunter, Ginger Ir* by and Tracy Spry; eighUi grade — (Timothy Carle, Zac Carter and Der* j 'rek Foster; ninth grade — Tim > Fishcr,i James Wallace and Tom> Williamson. * \ Amy Baldwin, Ginger Irby, Tom r Williamson and Tim Fisher won first *pfoce in PcntiUha!on competition. 1: -Taking first in "Sounds of Music* * were Wendy Fisher, Liz Brown and Tom WillUmson. Tim Carle and Derrek Foster were first in insect identification, and Zac Carter was first in bioprocessing. Tom WiUiamson eamed second place in aerodynamics competition. A mousetrap vehicle built by Mark Atwood won third place. It was entered by Tim Carle and Derrek Foster. A trajectory device built by Kevin Caudle and entered by Zac Carter and Derek Foster took third. Also winning third ptacc was Nonh Davie’s Science Quiz Bowl tcam of James Walbce, Tim Fisher, Tim Carle, and Zac Carter. The team, coached by teacher Cin* Student SckoUtrs Three m m D nk N w d To W akn C n k i D w 'i LM Three tiudents from Davie CouHy an amouj 720 students who miinUincd a minimum 3.5 grade point ivcngc to be named to the fall semester dean's list at Western Carolina University: Alan Carl Hau of Bermudi Run, Jeff NeilSpry of Cookemee, and Angela Renee Keller of Route 4, Mocksville. MockniUe Student Earns Face CoUege Academic Honor Sophomore SheUi PIott of Mocksville has made the Peace College deiui's list for the faU semester by maintaining a minimum 3.7 grade point average. Stwknt Fnxn ModuviUe Hooored At Divid Upacorofo University A student from MocksvUle has been named to the spring semester honor roU at David Lipscomb University in Nashville, Tcnn. Kelly Renee Ramsey, an accounting major and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Ramsey ofRoute 9, Mocksville, maintained a minimum 3.5 grade point average. Suaanne S. Senckak Earna VirgtaUa Tedi Maater*a Degree Susanne S. Senchak of Mocksville eamed a master's degree from Virginia Tech during the school's fall commencement ceremonies on the Blacksburg, Va. campus on Dec. 14. Sakm Academy Student Awarded H%fc Point ScboUrshlp ; Kristin Lidbom, daughter of Richard D. and Brenda Lidbom of ;Route 6, Advance, hai been awarded a $14,000 Presidential Schohr- ship from High Point University. She is a senior at Sakm Academy. Stadent Gets Aebeni Unher*y Nenia* SrtohnM> : Mary Banlett, daughfcr of Joe aal Linda Bartlett of SaUsbury, hu ;been awarded a faU nursing schoianhip to Mfcnd Aubum University. The senior at North Rowan High School is the granddaughter of Hump and LeoU Bamhardt of MockaviUe. Two Adraace StadeaU Nam4 To M m Cgl i| t Dnn’a LM TwostudcMsftoAdvancchavcquaUfiedforthefaUseraesterdean'a list at Sakm CoUege by maintainint a minimum 3.5 grade average. They are Tamitha Raye AUen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gtimer R. AUen, and Laraie Boromeo Yuaou, daugher of Dr. Carlo P. Yuson. Both are freshmen. THE DISCOVERY SCHOOl| C h i l d C a r e W e currently have openings in all age groups. Call 919-766-3233 to set up an appointment. Q ln fa n t$ to 5 ye a rs □ S tate Licensed □ T rained S ta ff Q B efore & A fte r S chool C a re Q U sing The C re a tive C u rricu lu m □ B reakfast, Lunch & PM ’S nack Served □ H ours: 6 :3 0 a m ^ 6 :0 0 pm Conveniently located offHighway 421 on Styers^?erry Rd. iriLewisville. Stop by the bulUlng with the gtcen awning and see ]' dy Thompson, will compete in state competition at Dudley High School in Greensboro on April 11. SALE every Reebok reduced! Aquo Gfeu mew tiw nriwt tvWshower,unfti on the morfcet. Tkty're-greot footing, eosy ckoning and tong ksting. One- piececonstruction means no seamsond craeki to colkct dir 1, germsondm8dew.Choo*from severol styles, sizes, cok>n, price ranges A Q U A G l A S S . AayWc ru6wWwww tt» OrAknand W cotfTuM hew w SHORES PLUMBING & HEATING. INC H • I 111 m . \ M t 111 i ! urn •. 1485 North M,nn St MocUsvillr 634-5653 B en F rankliri ALL LADIES Oak Shopping Center ® Open • to 9 Mon. - Sat. Sunday 1 to 6 M o c k s v llle , N .C . to *stoo neM aa, Hours: Msn.4al1M; tu a M WoolyRabblts & Lambs REQ. NOW »4«« . n w m « . m » QPS 20% 0FF $^|it W Creew* tera.V' 4-jtiy. worsted weighl yom in 2 h 4t.'wW i. or 8-ea,.em6rei. Awerted cpkn. 99* CMUwAMlT4eeA.RMMbit.UV Wee^ boerd stop.fobrk binding. TerrWc for poinHn| toos.. ’ All Occasion OWtWiee. 2*$heel, Hot folo, 20*30*ln. gltl wfop. Choose <rom 12 d<Heren1 d*ifgrtV Gt90t for bit- lhdoys, ihowtfi, wtd- dings:4 more! ',>kgs. Straw Hats 99*14" 3" 2 F0B l l 6 e 2 Oz. Cerameofll Peint in a aqueeze bottie. Select from a wide varietyofbriiantaay#ccotorsfor your craft painting n 9 9 * I W u M p M iWith tfk4CTMMdtambiCtMkmHceta^Sww Nng Begonla • or PWodwdron.Your chofceo<My<es. PM y-M lk •election of •1" bushes. #e lil4 K l]'p o /ji-|(f" MAGXAiSDOOtMATS 14"*24"MyM* nii rfMI, 12-w. bog ol r>omo, brond, lop quellly natlonolly rocognUed pohfOsW Ml. Amerke't llselkr. r 1 . (liMtl 4)' .; NH>1 ‘tobrk Merkert. Flrte ltne morkwi k oo osMrtmenf ol <ehn. ,Greettef wtoroMe orti ond morel ll4e. JofcHed Hw* Ner w l* o red ribbon oc<#flf. A*plowoirm frio#^ - iodoyl . , . ■! " ; , ' i ? « »r:-^h*.^v -D A V B COUNTY ENTERPMS RECO*D, THURSDAY, M uvk 13,ltt2 Rmhlka Jones' knowledge of geography Was enough to wlna regtonal geography bee. — Photo by JMVMi BMr1nQ9f ND S tu d e n t W in s G e o g ra p h y B ee Raeshika Joncs has always enjoyed jepting ai ttmps. Now, she hai been rewarded for it.v 'iju u like to look at maps," said Jones. "They are interesting." Slones, * seventh grader at North Davie Junior High, was recently CtaMM PlMMd :; Davkbon County Community Col lege wiU offer the foUowing continu ing education classes beginning March 23 nd 25. • Unksi otherwise indicated, these dasses wiU meet at the CoUege, and •registration fee wiU be coUected at tfcefintctaameeting. flenoni65or dMer may enroll free of charge. |Topte-registerorobtainsMitional titfbnnation, call the Continuing Bducation Office at (7M) 249-8186 qr (919) 475-7181. ;• n m Aid and CPA for Day Cart W ortm ii designed to prcparc child care workers to provide basic first aid carc for chUdren in emergency situa tions such as choking, seizures, bums, btoeding, poisoning, and bone aadjoint injuries. The legal implica- tkns involved in the provision of first aid in the child care facility by non- r6edical personnel wUl also be ex- dored. (Mondiys and Wednesdays hginntag March 23,7-9:30 p.m., 2 wpeka, $30 fee) SiVlctorien and Wlldflower Cartwhg—TheOMWay wiU e»- ptore the poasibUHies of creating a tiederfly ganien, Victorian garden, or my garden designed for growing the flM-fashkaed way. (Mondays and Wednesdays beginning March 23, 7.4 p.m., 6 weeks, $20 fee) ;Sexed Harmaamt I* tke Wartptaia wiU cover topics such as conduct thM coestin*s harassment, amiding senul hanaunent, and the itfKt of the CivU RighU Act of B91 oo charges of sexual harass- acnt. (Wednesday, April 16, &30*30p.m., 1 week, no fee)3 Vrtida fiaMaa Cotfn( UmfK- t0 aa ia an eight-hour courae deslp- edtopcepareau<osafetyinspecton W,>al emission caMrot cquipmml oo aoUrvehidesusingafprovedemis- sioo test tquipmrnt. Ruks, rntda- 4pMi Md M l ***f f ftfrfl procedures an taughl k> a chsaroom ud ihop aMtingtoenaurethatthestudeotcan h*pect • vchfck property and can ^ * * * * T****fhfrr *tM ^ riw ifaf w tifiatioo u aa impector in 1 Uceeaed jwpectioa stedoe. To eater Ais cUu, ti» studem must be a certified auto safety inspector to North GtfoUtt. Oftdneriay, Marvh 25, ad Thynday, March 26,4-8 p.m., t,mtiom, $30 foe) named regional geography bee cham pion. She will participate in the state bee on March 27 in Durham. "The regional bee was a written test," Jones said. "The Durham bee wiU be oral. They arc going to split us up into groups." Jones is currently honing her skilU in Rhonda Ely’s social studies cUss. "There's not just state geography in the bee," Jones said. “ It's geography of the whotc world and current events." Are you tired o f professional poMcians? Reeister Republican or Unaffllhled byM arcb31,1992. : --y'L iolrVbtefo r^W 0 % S @ R uby Thom psonH ooper r for' ^!'t*.*,j-v-V 7.. Governor "A Citizen Candidate" Vote inthe May 5th Prim ary. / Thanks! (919) 7794076 PaU for by Hooper for Covtr*or CoMtttoe. FLEA M ARKET NOW OPEN FR ID AYS! 2 p.m. • p.m. O w r1W fce*w F in d Itm m Clemmons Flea Market Houra: » tuMay ■ »m.- • pjn 7 M - M M K0yMM ^jyj|j|^^^p^ W^dlV99^l ^^H^^88 (0)9flflfe|^B ^9tHQ0^ ^^^E35® ^49 M L®w53ii^5i55555w Roo4 HAIR, HAIB,HAWpwsato TANNIN6 wMh tfca , ' | SunfDmamiltSyston NMklSW24 . Get ready for te prom wtih a . Tan end • New Styk. Remember: Summer’i Ahnort Herallt' !, ' HAEHA*,HA*Hay.MWMl9MUtCMwFtaD*l)MtekwW( HOUM; M f M ; > tW 1 - H A T H : . K-PwVWt N6-10VMta W t-1M M hUflM M $120-SMoMwUnMM •l! -fc- 492-2333Omn;IMda Vmjm T m * | M M i CWmieTan - t o •fc*dm eh 8upn CarotnaQMa : ACC BASKETBALL 6&tm'&u^ummi^»i3tommm&AW&*&#m»k&smt:i--?i - ^ v*r&*z MKwaHWCOtOWTV*BWnevtnHQTHBPiAL p ;^ th r t^ w y o u r ^ W ^ ^ a T B M M n c M iw ^ p p i B ^ w s m M i U N k w r ’HdTi, 1 ■5 M S S S v:i»*$»*k^i*A > «w .sr4iii ;>"j*cs !>«.>,-;,<:v.-V;-.,- YOUR OLD SET CAN BE WORTH ^ 2 5 7 5 1 5 0 hen Vou Trnd« For A New ZENITH DuMng Trnde In Uednmi H urry In For B eel S e ie c llo n ’ Mocksville Furniture ^ Appliance, Inc. r) ^ (ouM S(ju(irr Dovv/itovvn Mod<svill< 6 34 S 8 I 2 OR 634-2250 LOWESTJ HooeEqnityUne*atPHme......NoPointo K you art not grtMng the towwl mte on your cumn( Home Equ*y Une. 8WTTCH to 8*ajrtty Bw*. H you don1 heve a Home Equ*y Hne ot cred*. thle * your beel de* h eWw c w you*NgtftfwbMlratoaMMabtetoNofthCaroNneonHomeEQuttyftmoftt&OOOormort. CaiVMnumtMrtatowamlWktea8MurtyBantorTOOAYormaHtheattKhadcoupon. ; fenNmwvMMHMto*M«vb« . yowiMMlwotrw<iil-<moon,Hrtyour WMX B lMMW lfciil^<%fcw>c<W><Kn ' #006pwiewvem»eiwee*«iwi0ewn . -tfNMaort«vtotanM.ft*aMMKt»tfMfl* a l4uelHowing Undiif ^;, ta 6 W y.Y iM B H>cs iv.h't. mmt '. vr c*> j j e m ^ U M *U'KDI . tiSmeoonowntoflvoufmmeHrtiHome ' 6qt*yUm. P.a fc * 21M, ae**urK NC 2tl49 #■ «! :i ■ a 1l,9!: ■1 ■>. il :Tl a. CountyBriefs . Dog Euthanasia Program ,Eyed • Should Davie County build a gas chamber at thc animal shelter to till unwanted dogs? 't, It's a question county commissioners will havc to ideclde. County Manager Lany South told the board last wcck that such a chamber; <vould cost about $1,000 . ; ; '.-■■' | Currently, animtis are given shots, a frec program by local ^eterinarians that isn't expected to last forever. Before, the animals fere kUled by gunshot.\ Commissioner Buster Cleary suggested that thc county explore a 5r9 gram of giving shots, the method hc called the most humane.• Comntissioner Bert Bahnson said he didn't favor a gas chamber 6cfcause the animals suffer before they die. COG Remains Aging Lead Agency i pic Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments will remain as tU lead agency for a bk*k grant of funds for services for the elderly: ' New rules will give local agencies such as thc senk>r citizens center, Health and social services dejartnicnts more say on how money is ^ent, HcaIth Director Dennis Harrington told county commissioners Ust week. ealth Department Grants OKd [County canunissioners last week OKd grants coming to thc Davie HdiIth Department for maternal outreach services and for maternal Nealth. | Health Director Dennis Harrington sald a $5,754 grant will be us ed to help hire additional staff to assist nurses and social workers. ~ s job will be temporary, and no money will be sought from thc cpunty if the grant is not renewed, he sald.A total of $4,747 of federal funds will be used to buy maternal health mcdical supplies, Including radios and Norplant birth control implants for patients, Harrington said. !.,-;.".-:,-:,$ Speak DAVffi COUNTY BNTEMUSE RBCOM>, THURSDAY, M u th 12, lW 2 -* Y 'K ld ’s D a y ’ F rid a y We dbn't usually think of our die Davie Family YMCA. “ If they children os out of shape — they've can leam to live hcaltliier, they'll fccl hardly had a chance to be in shape, better about themselves, and this sclf- BtiC the fact is, half of our 6 and confidence w ill, carry oyer into 7 year old children are atoeady at risk everything they do." of developing heart disease because As one of thc nation's leading pro*of ( obesity,' elevated blood viders ofyouth scrviccs, tfre Y knows cholesterol, a sedentary lifestyle or a lot about childrcn, she said. hioh hliw l nr*Miir<t **Thai*e u;hu U*<illhu V!iUhigh blpod pressure. Tie Davie Family YMCA wiU ad dress this problem through its celcbfation of national YMCA Healthy Kids Day on March 13. Ffom 3:45-6 p.m. at the Davie Family YMCA, children wiU have a chancc io tikc part in gamcs and fun luindi-an activides Oat wiU teach valuable lessons about healUi and ! fitness-forthelryoungesi members.- Thc YMCA After School Childcare Children wiU participate in a choice of activities including: step aerobics, obstacle course, racquet- balI, votieyball, pool activities, and more. A healthy snack wUl also be provided. "This day Un’tjust about physical fitness, lt'> about the total health of the child," said Michek Shaver of That’s why Healthy Kids Day was designed to let kids be kids. The childrcn wiU participate in activities designed especially for tfeir levels of development, so they’ll have fun while thcy’rc ieaming, and so wiU their parents." -; The Davie County Republican Par ty wiU hold its annual Lincoln Dinner Saturday, March 14, at 7 p.m. at the South Davie Junior High School cafeteria.This year’s featured speaker is 10th District Con gressman Cass BaUenger. jte l0Ui District includes the North and South Calahaln, CUrksvUle, Famington, Hillsdale and Smith Grove precincts In Davie County. BaUenger is the founder and chair man of Plastic Packaging, Inc., In Hickory. He has served intee N.C. House of "Represcitatlvcs (1974-1976) and the N.C! Senate (1976-1986). toNovember,of 1986, BaUenger was elected toa special term in dw 99th Congrei and in 1990 was elected to his tiird, two year term. 11BaUenger serves on the committee on education and labor, and thc com- mittee on public works and transportation. The subcommittees he serves on include, labor management rela tions, health and safety, select educa tion, aviation, cconomii develop ment, and water resources,\ The congressman has bkn married for 40 yean to the former Donna Davis and has three married daughters and two grandchildren. Other candidates to appear at the Lincoln Dinner indude senate can didates, Lauch Faircloth, Gene Johnston, and Sue Myrick; lieutenant governor candidates,' Doris Huffman, An Pope, and Trip Sitemore. There wiUabobemanyothertfattandkxal candidates. ,■ | ; For more information conuct any Republican pceclnct chairman or call 0704) 634-7365. I HI! My name b Tykr Cerober. lwaihroeeMarefcfcIcektrated wMh a pvt; at my heeae oe Srtar- d*y thc 7tk. We had drMu, pstato c U p ,^ D rin tO N tM IM a race car Mr1May cate made by my Aoat JaHa Conabtr. My parents are Khn aad Beverly Cor- natur of Reeds. I have a Mg sbter named Aatunm. My graodperroti are Jack awl Sylvia Smkh of Keeda; and Tom and Shlriey Cor- natzer ol Bkby. Two ot my great- grandmas came to help me cekbrate,KutiiSheeiiandHoek CoraaUer of BUby. I want to thank ettryooe for my gMb and cards and hripta* me tum two. I'm a “Bfe Boy” nowl REUSE THE NEWS. Good Neighbors Ma*e Qood Friend* ■ Personal 6wvtee & integrity Come With Your Next Vehicle — See Your Nefchbor Ken Cerpunky Todayl K K M M M R^ | ^ Q ^ Q m 2 3 E & B 9 V 7Ta> >tofthNimiNd., Wm%tn t +m , MC17101 l1*raM tM 1W-m-22H L E A P I N G >RECHAUNS.. What A Sale! 1M(OUWMOWU CIERA wXn. 3%sr 19t9TOYOTA4x4 SR-5 TRUCK StockNo.92'24 Wal*8995 1ttOPONTMC GRANDPRIXLE Stock No. 92*26 Was '10,995 , / ^ ^ f f ^ 19910UMM0WU CIERA StockNo.92'19 WasM2*96 1990NMMN MAXIMA 8tock No.'92*23 Waa'12,99S 19t9CAMLLAC SEDAN DEVILLE- 8tocHNo.B1*193 _ ^ H ^ WwM6,99S J g f' BILL MYERS T ra c k * Import SalM8S85 Laaatef Hd., Oemmoni LargtSttocttonOf Pr+Owmd Luxury Autot 1N1 ChemM, Wmarn H e *r Pact aes, loaded »Wi — n> np<nni. $M,S00. OWw h a * n hi atact y J S [u a litu Are You Hearing Every Word? ir . Call ■ ': ,.v-. Dlal-A-Hcarlng •• Screening Test v 768-1234 ll^nwrst*w<wmsror, Dtvte County't M M MwteS> r r i 3 , 99 « lnstaH ation n u t O n e M a M h e lM e C M ■ M lO n a P q rS M M e n Phone 634-7657You have to caH thia I numbw to tecehe apedal. i H f l l l l i i BV f l l l l l I K R k ffiM K C flra lU U f l i H U M M l ; ^ ^ S d e / a c M e i 5 ■ ^Dk A B 7tH m oni ^ ^ m F tuU t*D aigw ^ ;i sptctn ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ to u ~ ; Bm r...0m Lua ^^8® & uttm S ootl mVlDon's Fine Jewe|ry Nwrew*ShoephgCwMf Cww<en* nM9QS * *^meM».«*>ewaiUtft1.l»*» <ttaMUqW > T % ^ j ^ P ffO fA N C 9AS, WO. S*rri*t M9Cktritt* AM Dnk CmuttjFor 41 Yt*n 1010 WMt lnnw Strwt 8alltbury,NCgei44 p04^3»«91 *f Mher, > apee* Al ■>»■»■ iti,Me. lW7TMtt, 1 Wa,lllae>iawa ^ B c M ^ i H ATTENTION!!! Valued Customers & Friends: We arc a Family Owned Business and have been at _ our present location for 20 years. We have been sell- ■ ing Lawn & Garden Equipment for 18 years. Our: knowledge on Repair, Parts and Service amounts to " over 50 years combined experience. We have buUt our' business on Parts & Servlce. All lawn and garden tractors, walk-behind mowers, trimmers, blowers and vacuums are sold and serviced here, in the same. building. You do not have to go to Service Centers in; other counties to get your machine repaired. Yer, we are an Authorized Toro - Wheel HorseLa^n Boy Dealer. This is our 18th year. We also handle other lawn & garden tractors and trimmers. Our inventory of parts is over $60,000. Watch this Newspaper real soon for our 20th Anniversary with Live Band, Refreshments, and Gifts to be given away. Prices wiU be so low we can’t advertise till that date. Here {s an example: 10J-HP Electric Kcy Start Synchro*- shiftLcvcrBalanccd* 0n Column Bnggs &Stratton VC Engine T W w < Ww*x% Only 4 At Ttu$ Pnce! 5 Speed ransmUsionAutomotivePinion ASector,.Stecnng Cast-Iron FrontAxleWith Greasab!cNo>Toou ElectncPTO SpinulesAltach-A-Matic'Hitch System Optional 30,"36?. -----'92 MODELi,"&38"Mowmg Decks ';,• Price Doe* Not toch*k Mower, B *pr Or Sde* Tax We carry aU the poputar lawn & garden tractors in stock-— the best sellers, year after year. Let us talk to youabout your needs. We wiU come to your home, look dyer the area you pUn to mow and give you our expert .advice on your iteeds — Free of Charge. Remember, we keep parts and we service everything we seti.' Homeoi “ The N o-H aa* WameSy” . Buy your equipment from a FuU Service Deakr who can supply parts and who has qualified people to service after the u k . We are very honest aml sincere — ask someof6e over 1500 Custometswe have soldin the past l8 years. We Waat To E a n Your Bustiws*. Sincerely, -7? ; JohnN-McDaniel McDankl&Sons,k. Hwy, 6qi South 63M531 ' M“tavUle' NC Y e fj Urw RaUa” T iN M _K a; X' 1iy 5Sii. il<i -DAVti3 COUNTY ENTERPRtiE RECORD* THURSDAY, March 12,1992 a v i e Meetings Extension For more information on any of thcsc events, call the Davie County Cooperative Extension. Service at 6344297. Friday, March 13 CUM care ceems registration deadline. Monday, March 16, Preventing ChiMhood tojurks; and Tuesday, March 17, Reocgnizlng Child Abuse. Approved for teacher renewal and day care credits. Tuesday, March17 AthweHomenekenmeel, 1:30 p.m. Center Honmukcin meet, 7:30 p.m., community buUcUng. Be*k**ptog short coww,6:30 p.m., Westem Steer. Steve Bambera, sute expen, to speak,BegimUng of series of dasses. .<Saturday,March 14 *' "' Darie RepubticM Women meet, T,, l p.m., South Davlc Junior High K cafeteria. i.-"Afdnday, March 16 1,1 CoaatycnmfaMoocn meet, 7 p.m., administration building. _ Among topics: rezoningatU;S. 601 • ' ;ahd Bracken Road for chrome pUting ,.,pUnt. v>^< North Dnk BooaUr ChA nweti. --------*------~— - ^30p.m.,taschoo!gymnasium. Monday,March16 R g j j ^ D Thursday, March 19 Lawa can (ad jnbMcuMc seminar, 74 p.m., county office building. Free. Lankford ;Jtolne Hoeplce C, r.' Angela W. r'.;tankford has , joined Hospice x.^>f Winston- -,r;Salem/Forsyth ';'County, Inc. '■**. Lankford, a u- resident of •‘ M ocksville, ‘joins Hospice of ,,".Winston- ' Salem/Forsyth -*County, lnc. as ^ coordinator of community relations. ;^She wUl be responsible for all . .special events and fund-raising ac* , 7,tivities. A graduate of the Universi ty of North Carolina at Greensboro, , ';she was formerly social coordinator * of Emerywood Country Club, High Vtoint. Earn* Promotion *: Bonnie Rig- ' ;gan has been ’;, hamed senior :JtellerbyBBAT rin Mocksville. ;*^Richard Cole, ; '>ice president ' and city ex- :.ecutive, made Mhe •announcement. Riggan is a ,;je lle r in *iggan MocksviUe. She joined the bank in 1986 as a put-time tcUer. ■ A native of Boonviile, Riggan is a ; graduate of Boonviile High School. .*ShcbamemberoftheBUiseBap- • tist Church where she serves as ‘ WMUdirectorandscrvcsonthemis-5i0 ns committee. > She is manicd to Frank Riggan of Boonviile. ■ '■"They have two children and four ’ grandchildren. Kappe Homeraakm meet, 7 p.m., Loulse Stoelman’s home. Betty Prevette b cohost. Prepare For New Driver’s License By April 1 penons driving vchicks carrying l6ormocepusengersmust have a commercial driver's license. Drivers of vehicles weighing 26,000 pounds and over wiU be re quired to have the same license. A course titled "Commercial Driver’s License Preparation" will be made available In Davie County beginning March 16. Persons wishing to reserve a place in the coune shouM contact the Divic County ofTicc of Davidson County Community College to preregister. The college telephone number Is 634-2885 from 8 a.m.4:30 p.m., Monday-Friday. After4:30, persons may call the main campus at (7W) 249-8186 and request to prcrcgister. The local office of the college is locatcd in the Board of Education Building at 220 Cherry St. Tuition cost for the course is $30 per person payable to thc college. Seasonable W eatherln The Forecast lt may seem like a cooling trend, but actually it's seasonable weather we're experiencing, according to thc National Weather Service. It should continue through the weekend, with partly cloudy skies forecast for Friday-Sunday. Highs should be in the 40s on Fri day, in the 50s Saturday ahd Sunday. Lows should be in the 20s. Payne ofhealth department at 10:30 a.m. Monday, March 16 AdnuKcCtab meets, 10:30a.m., fellowship hall. Irish songs by Arlene Spear at noon In cafeteria. Tuesday,March 17 ' SI* fttfridu Day noon cafeteria musiol program by LouiseStroud. SHHP volunteers update meeting, 1-3 p.m., East Room, wlth Jeanne Woml of Raleigh Insurance office. Wednesday, March 18 Senior Band plays at 11:30 a.m., Mocksville Elementary. Btogo at noon in cafeteria. Thursday, March 19 MADD Ceramks program at noon by Patricia Hardy in cafeteria. Saturday, March 14 CUckn pte m i hea appv, Fulton United Methodist Church! beginning * 4 p.m., sponsored by United Methodist Women. Sunday, March 15 ' „ CM krRU M W am rM cooi- M lS C P lIa n P n ilS munlty buiMing, 6 p.m., for lenten s * fc S 8 * ^ B S S m H h renewal mission. Concert by Orove « „.„., , .__.Singers of Lexington at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, March 14 X 111 I h i i 'i ii )il • QrMlLMMM* MHavrN____• mm*orrrnm*i*cmvik 'O M *U M *jr'W ttvttnvfa* >Mrt T— U— A Cem tafVvMt wVias • M . M I M*> *eHwrwevC M M M t4t/ . asKL:,x,x^ • 'f' :,w ^ 94 0-2 100 __ LoMU*w*whrDwrieCounty ^ M k O rtU K “ * ■a 'MMV BiOTRI'.- iiinil> iiii / *SNrWa*M ® / CMHH*Ma LIFESTYLE REALTY M > n ^ . «**» 1>fen*udiCHuyVMf0AgCMMr _ fiH L _ _ , A *w w ,N .e.n w / |UBM w u.;. M *>endsnUy Ownnd -Mcfc la8ey * Bnrry WhHtnfcf prtunting.... TMNBR00K ACRES SECTION W 17 Be>utttul Hom—Koe • Located ln wfy dMlrabli netohbortood.8oUExckMtotythroughCentary21 LH*etyte Reetty or wW buHd to euH. NeedTofl^Wehavewveiritftochooaefrom.CaH Mary Hendricks end W her expertlw in Property Managomehl wortt for you. WitawwytMwf>w»idte>«wtoM«fwMU, WtAr*UMnbanolDwitCourtylWimtonSriMiMLS. F o rH M to A d iJ w M jjM iM Senior Citizens Events offered for senior citizens in Davie County by the Davie County Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events at the center unless otherwise noted. 63446!1. Friday, March 13 Btood pressure checks by Judy Bad Driving Record? Low Coat Auto lnwinmce Is Available IfYoeHaw MtUdpk VMatkw • DWI A Totil of 6 or Mort FotaU And Yoe Necd UebWy Aad/Or CoUUoB Jk Coeprdwhe Cormte CALL 704*H4-0T10j Davie RepubUcan Uncoto Day dinner, 7 p.m., South Davie Jr. High School. Rep. T. Cass Ballanger of 10th District to be speaker. Under new redistricting, he represents CaUhato, Chrksvilie and Famungton Monthty Peyments AvillabJ* Happy 40 th B irth d a y Laine From: David, Aubrey & Kayla AUstate opens to ravereviews! New office location: 300 8outhM dn8tteet MoetevWe, NC 27628 Stev*RMwrtwuriAgwrt Qreat values and depeodabU eervke make thUMwAUaUtaotoeatbabeetinsurence showintown.Now it’U be eveo eaeier to compare with AUttete. Wi might be able to uve you money with our famoua protectioa SocaUordropbyourMwofficeKwb. A lls M B ' Swia^uii(l-W all X W h ilis '^ 7 0 4 - ( ) . U - 2 2 2 2 " L s 8und^f,Mwchl5 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM CatM M taM M -TNtHm kaMNhgniMMtNMiNWan,^ tQ M ta iW IM k h . Ful BMSMtnt, ttM M oi M lAewHw*W be*dtiw.Youmt 'i * p H i h Qua^f t Hwy. 64 Ba<, Ri*ht 00 Hwy. 801 South, Appradn*dy 4 Kties « R%ht. . ’ UnkForS%nal' , N IW U S T O M 8NwMwM-Uw^aMRaKMr. 5n7«S3n«M,-0Ms(FaffliHouaa onM4AmlFMtna4M,9eA,anal . ai t>Aa* l ws>slOMtuljngi.Owat ktUqaFnly.MTNaFttM,M. 1 9w ^*P ^#M * '^ 3 S O T S T ^ CaU Today ForAU YourRcalEstateNecds! HOUMi Mon.^ri. ^:00-g:00| Ul,^un.| townshipa. Ticket avaUabk from Par ty officers and precinct chairmen. Call Mark Jones at 634-7365. Da*le recycling track at Hnebrook Bementary, offU.S, 158, Smith Orove, 9 a.ra.-noon. Bring recyclables. March 13-14,20-21,27-28 Cooktmee Firt Dep<. ham burgers, hol dogs sold for supper. March 19, 20, 21 Davie Ubrary doeed while staff packs for move to new addition “ mini-library” for renovations. Coolecmee branch in shopping center open on regular schedule. Leward ReaHy 34 Town8quere 704^34-3875 Q CHUlCH ST. EXT. - h y w *i Oneptr U*e Rm oe tkk 2/3 pH m wd n$i. Fnctd yard. Emi i1 to*Yowi Leeetioo. A tot of bea*hrtiS^W . *UmN ST.. Ler(i WOBXSHOP, 4 N * e * brick hewe, wkk orrr 23Wsq. R .artb a*m loea*tt 7 DAvnEsnurr. wttfc rceter k ptac*. 'J5,M. M l N. ZONED HIGHWAY BUSWMS.IWt4WLelw*tbrick kmt. *ns,m. OUwr Hmm ft Lm4 A **M i LtodaLeoeard 7M434-3650CyMMeA>ffto 7m 3^l46 NEEONEWUmNGS IfYouHearButDorft Understand, ThisCould BeAU You Need. N e r v e D e a fn e s s M a y B e H e lp e d Sears canal hearing aids make understanding conversations easier. To see if the canal aid can help you, call today to schedule a ftee hearing test. Call today. Now accepting appointments for this W ednesday, Thursday & Friday S C A A S H tA R IN G A D S Y S T E M SHanes M all Wlnston Satan, N.C. 919-76t-4209 ^ttwng Trm At**f* FREE «1StM _________________________« NSC SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CQ S ffi8 & ! $S m m ^-:>XCl,,'&,^ tr a ^ . -V ^ *tt,% :h>^>^,iS:'t.<k,"4 Ar y iJAt "y r l P ^ ! i ^ : * f - M v>>- w-&%&^^&$Mp*Wz «01A 64) Modm rOi, NC 270M-•— - - ■ • - ig jg y a ^ - '- a r s w » s s o^ i ;H>N.MMn9t>HMorichomoncor wk*.N*ro#.pkjmbi>aKM*aricUxtadM gw l houM. $nt,Cwpon. 1.2 Aa. on»Jow^KjwSf3M^S?uli. R s r a ^ = ^ ^ v ^j n f ^ *ww-QwnoorHw, . f f i t o s r ^ 6 s s Hwy. 8011Vt North of Q rw y Comw 3 Bwlroom -Nww Cwpet, Pslnt & Roof $44,800 .,.' ■ ■ FlnMclng,avalkWe to qualified FmHA program ap plicants wKh NO DOWN PAYMENT 8.26% APR with lnterw t crwMt auridy ayaltoWe on 33 year toan. ContactthetocalFmHAOffteeat634-5681oranyraal eMatebraker. f ~...... l y ^ . ' RRWMWMMKEfBEEf ttUWW -tWkT \ SO LOOK MT WE MUMS WE \ <50 STCPWEWMER i oursice LIVE OtfTSWE I ANOSEE; toOM? lte CUXKANfr 5EE. flE t% & tit MfiH KWC’H' ROL tiWAT WE. GtKWWCrt WAT E KREATO> lT lS NCW TOeSN8USHMEMT ttoCt pBEtBtPS tTS STWL REBEVUCWS wm\ \T5 Nlt*0 toS lW G , BUT WO KUEVB \T? WE STARS KBS 45* tEAt-Oti> ZlllV>NAlRK 0* W i tHD05SE SWTWlHK5! W t iT®wwnoH* \s A cMifAusr j lHWSW/ G\NE tAC A BtEAt.' \ * * 7 w x ^ r a \ . .> » & m s f i p ^C V 11 OCtft UNDWSTW® tfF & W10)WNETO V . 7 * TAKEW Cton$S f f ix CFnonWCAftS. f r ''lffib l1^ ^ VClRD. ^ ^ ^ ^ W B ^ ^ ^ VCM FAST X r ^ \ CAH OUR ) ( 00..,.) ^ to G o r y V y i v .,..WCE \ TW. ) ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ toKVJtWEV(, 1‘Vt PauMD SW6 PR3TCST WUSK FOR 7D84yy 100Wi WtS SNfT __________ %MLionwwV MCWMO DkO,' | ^ ^ ; W»SH«USTCM\H«)l PtM \X v_ MOZAkf r< REAL<WIET, X ~r ^-------N^TOO fcrOoHVflAMTTDGoTD' K SCUooL/ I UMESCUOOL.* B ID RAWER. 0O M1W(H<S »i w w Go TO so to o i; OK, HMA90yT tF I <50 TO SCHOOL WDRW G ET A ti8? tOUH UK£ YtiRNtiG TM. EYENlNG ANO BEMS RESPONSl6tE FOR WE SUBS\STCHC£ OF W R FAMttX W W A W tlH t KtDS GR\PWG K A REYiARD. ITS HKE TO WCM WEfcS 93 MCH rn UVY TO T y 7 / 1 K m wwT •* i TO PM MX V0Ut5W UPE. " trT > X ____________ I W T V) BE ^ OKE-M- A*VttLUOH, OVERUt6ttT SXXXGS.' I WAT WE ^ WALD WDEP ^^^^^^^^^^ 5 > U ^ WE OH A, ^ i^ y S is w N E R ?unER.' r 2 SUttL1t*JCQWBE i* S B W F f T /. * SHkP4 Davie Coairty " y Dinner PM iteria smore State And Local Candidates For More information Call 634-7365 Spoo*xed by the Exwutive CommHtM of the Devi# C6unty.RepuMcan Party PAID FOR BY THE REPUBUCAN PARTY, JHW W IL 8 0 N - TREASURER DAVIE COUNTY ENTEttHUSK RECOKD, THU>SDAY, M*rcfc 12, lW 2 -llB PUBLIC NOTICES OOPS? MSTWtT KKKED W 6ER*E 1 * W i W ffW 5W tW K fiK W W E U . W W S 0 - > V xi ^ V * 'm » NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JU8TK)E SuperierCourlDMston Beforethe Cterk 62*P-16In The Maher 01 The Forectoeure Of A OeedOfTruetExecufedByRhwHWAI Bermuda Run LlmHed Partnership Dated September 27, 1990, And Recorded In 8ook166,Page694,AndR*Recordedln Book 173, Page 797 In The Devte County PubUo Regtetry, By Jenrtfer D. Brock, SubetftuteTruatee.NOTOEOFBALE WHEREA8, Rtver Hitt at Bermuda Run UmHed Partnership dW on the 27th day of September, 1990, execute a Dead of Trusl conveying certain properties herelna#erdeecrtbadtotheunder*flned Trustae,wMchDeedofTruelwaerocord- ed ln Book 1M, Page 664, Office of the fiegteterofOeedsofOevteCountyonthe 27th day of September, 1990; and WHEREAS, defauN having been made under the terme of sak) Deed of Trust;NOW, THEREFORE, under and by vir- tueofthepowerofeatecontainedinsaid Deed of Truef, and purauanf to Ffodtogs of the Cterk of Superior Court of Devte County dated the 24th day of February, 1992, and In oompMance w*h the pro* siona of N.C.as. Section 46-21.18A, el seq.,theundereignedTn*teewWonFri* day, March 13, 1992, al 12:00 o’ctock noon al the Devte County Coufthouee Door in Mockavilto, North Caro#na, offer for saJe ihe to#owir>g deecrtbed parcel of real property tocated In Farmington Township, Devte County, North Carolina: BEINOKNOWNANODESTONATEDaa BuWdtng Locedon (8fdg. Loc.) No. 25, on a piat enUtted "Revised Section 2, RNER HILL AT BERMUDA RUN," reoorded ln PtotBook5,Page219,lntheOfhceofthe Register of Deeds of Oavte County, North Carolina (the “Property"); and TOOETHER WITH an exclusive perpetual eeeement to and to that Umited Common Area lmmedtetety surrounding BuiWlng Location (BWg. Loc.) No. 25, more particuteriy described on "ExhWt A* I" aflached hereto and mads a pert hereof (the "LlmHed Common Area"); and TOOETHER WITH aU rights and easements appurtenant to said tot as spedfcaNyerwmeratedk)fteDedaration olCovenants,CondhtonsandReetricttons issued by Bermuda Run Development CompanyandrecordedbiBookl47,Page 506, and aa amended In Book 149, Page 559, in the Offlce of the RegMer of Deeds of Davte County, North Carotlna; and membership ln River Hitl at Bermuda Run Owners Associations, Inc.; and Subject to the regular monthly assessments and spectal assessments, limitations and rutes reserved In said Decoration of Covenants, Coodtttoos and Restrlcllons, The Declaration of Covenants,CondWonsandRsstrictionste incorporated herein by reference.Thtoconveyancetsfurthersubtscttothe rights of Bermuda Run Country Chjb, Inc. (the "Club") to approve the construction ofanylmprovementsuponthePropertyor 0w UmRed Common Area. "Approval" be ing defined as the written consent of the Oub to (a) exterior etevations, Q>) exterior materials and (c) landscaping pians. Exhibit A*1 ALL THAT CERTAIN tract or parcel of land, tying and being In the Township of Farmington, County of Devte and State of NorthCaro*naandbetogrmxepartfcuteriy described as toltows: BEGINNING at a ptint, said point being the following four courses and distances from thal certain Control Comer ff2 u shown on a survey enttted tover HiU at Bermuda Run prepared by Brady Surveying Company dated June 26th, 1969,saidControfComer#2havlngNortfi Carolina Grid Coordinates of N*620,661.46 and E<1,677^69.65; 1) North54degs.48min.41 sec.East90.44 feet; 2) thence on a cunte to the tefl a chord distance of North 47 deg. 14 mln. 56 sec. East 30.73 feet; 3) South 19 deg. 36 mln. S6 sec. Eaat 361.20 feet; and 4) South23degt4lmia»ssc.Eael79.00 feet to the^pc<nl and piace of BegU>ning; fromsaidDegkwingpoint,runNngthenoe South23deg.4f min.30aec.Eael79.00 feet to a point; nw>ning thence South 66 deg. 33 min. 09 aec. Weet 223.34 teet k> a poW; running thence atong a curve to theteflNorthlldeg.07mb.20eee.Ea* a chord distance of 6.71 teet to a point; running thence atong a curve to the tefl North06deg. l2n*t64aec.Eaetachord dtetan6aof62.4lteeltoapoM;running thence North 66 dega. 33 rr*n. 09 Me. Eeetl74.79teettothepointandpiaceot Beginning. LESS AND EXCEPT that property deaignatedaeBuiMingLocttionNumber 26 fltig. Loc.) aa shown on that piel of RevteedSedk*2c#RNERH*AATKB- MUDARUNaereoordedbnPteltook6at Page 219 to the Office ol N nitfnar cI Oeedeof Dswte County, North Caro>na: reterence to aMefi fnap te hereby made for a more particuter deecriptton. TBWBOFSALE:CMhuponoor*nw tion of the Cou1. The hi^eet bidder wW berequfredtodapoeMtenperoent(10H) oftheflrstll,000.00b4dendftvepercw< (5%) of such amount bfd in sxcsee of CONOrTKM8 OF 8ALE: The sete wM bemadesub^sctto1992DavteCountyad vatorem taxee and any prior ta w and Thte 26th day of February, 1962. JennWer D. Brock, Tnntee P.O. Boi 347 Moefc^Me, NC27026 Teteehone: 704634^616 3*2tnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYNOnCE UNDERANOBYVWTUEofapowerol sate contained In a oertain dead of true< dated Juty 6,1961, executed by Jeeete Terry Datea, Jr. (8higte) and Debbie Sue Stewert (Singte) to Henry P. Van Hoy II, Truetee,andrecordedinBookl74,pege 46,OavteCountyReetoby;andunderand by virtue of the aurartty veeted ki the undenignedaaTnMteeandanordarm* ecuted by Kenneth 0. Boger, Cterk of Superior Court of Devte County, on tiw 2ist day of February, l9tt,ftedeteA havtng bean made in tfw p^menief, tte lndebtedneea thereby secured, the seid deed of trust being by the terms thereof subjecttoferedoeureendthehokterofthe lndebtedneea thereby secured having demended a torectoeure thereof for the purpoee of satisfying said Indebtedness andthesamehavtngbeenorderedand approved by said order of Ctetk of Superior Court of Davte Comty, the under signed Henry P. Van Hoy I, Trustee, wW offer tor safe at pubHe auction to the NgheetbWderforcaahattheCourthouse Door ln Devte County, North Carolina at 10,00 o*ctock a.m., on the 23rd dey of March, 1992, the tend conveyed In saW deedoftruet,thesamefyingandbelngln DavteCounty,NorthCareMna,andbelng See attached “ ExhlMt A" tor This property wW be sokf subject to ati taxee, encumbrances and Nns of record. This the 21st day of January, 1992.Henry P. Van Hoy II Trustee EXHIBff A NOTtCE OF HEARING REGARDING THE RH3HT OF FORECLOSURE AND NOTTCE OF SALE JESSIE TERRY DALES, JR. (Singte) AND OEBBIE SUE STEWART (Slngte) BEWQLOTN0.336aeshownonaptel entHted “A SubdMsion for Erwin MHts, Inc., Cooteemee, North CeroHna, by PtekeR and Hckel, Engineers, deted Aprii, 1963, end recorded In the Office of the Re0eterofDeedsforDevtoCounty,North CaroNna. In Ptat Book 3, n page 11,12, ,l3endl4towAkhptetreterenceishsr6by made for a more particuter deKription.THIS CONVEYANCE Is made sub^ct to restrictions and eaeements of record.3-12-2tnp NOTtCE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Underandbyvirtusofthepowerofsaie contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Gerakj Robert Long and wife, Sue Rathbone-Long to Trusco Senrtces, Inc., Tnjstee(s), dated the 26th day of June, 1967, and recorded in Book 147, Page 26, Davte County Registry, North Carolina, OefauR having been madeln the peyment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust ar>d the undersigned, H. Terry Hutchens, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an irv *tn/ment duty recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Caro*neandthehokterofthenotoeviderh clng sakHndebfedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be torecfoeed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sate at the Courthouse Door, In the Qty of MocksvUle, Davie County, North Carolina at Beven Thirty (11:30) o’clock a.m. on Wedneeday, the 2Sth day of March, 1*92, and will sell to the highest bWder for ca* the following real estate situate In the Township of Mocksvilte, County of Davte, North Carolina, and be* lngmoreperticuiartydeecribedasfoltows: BEGINNING al a point ln the edge of a sttewa* fo the eestem right of way margin of North Main Street at the lntersectton of Oak Street and North Msin Street, the southwest corner of the w#hln described tract; mns thence from sald point of BEGINNING wtth the eastem right of way margin of North Main Street atong sald sidewalk, North 34« 45' 00" East 100.00 feet to an existing Iron, southwest comer of H.R. Johnson (0B 53, Pg. 241) and the northwest comer ol the witNn described tract; runs thence with the southern llne of H.R. Johnson, South 66* 00' 22" East 266.63 feet to a pteced iron ln the llne of Richard A. Smith (OB 123, Pg. 31), the southeest comer of H.R. Johnsonandthe northeast comer of the wthln described tract; runs thence with the llne of Richard A. Smith, South 22» 00' 00" West »7.09 feet U) an existing Iron ln the northern right ofwsymarghofOakStreet,theaoutheeet comer of the wtthin deecribed tract; mns thence wtth the northern right of way margin of Oak Street, North 66* 06* 33" West 290.70 feet to the POINT ANO PLACE OF BEGINNING, cortaWng 0.626 acree more or teee, aa surveyed by Sam P.HaN, RLS,drted6ft3A7andbeingLot Number 3 on a ptat entitted the Wlteon Landa In Map Book 1, Page 66, Davte County Registry. Together with lm- provementstocated thereon; said property being tocated at 900 Norti Main Street. Mocfc>viHe,NcrthCeroBne. ShouMthepropertybepurchasedbyc third party, tftet person must pey the tax of Thtrty Cente (301) per One Hundred OoKare pt0a00) required by NCGS 7A406WO).Thtesetetemadesubjecttoafltaxee, specielMwmsnts,andpriorBeneoren> cumtMnoeeofreoordagaktettheseidpn> perty end any recorded releases.A caeh depoett of ten percent (1W) of thepurrheaapricewWberequiredatthe time of the sete. Thte 4tfideyof March, 1992. H. Terry Hutchens, SubeUtute Trustee P.O. Box 2606 8tte Bank BuiUng, Suite 300 Fayettevtite, N.C. 26302 M2-2tnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTK7E Having qusMed aa Executrix of the EatateofAtoertDeigte, deceeeed,teteof Devte County, North CaroNna, thte te to .nobfyalpersonahevtngcteimsagainst saidestetetopreeentthemtotheunder- eigrwdonerbetorethe206ideyofMey, li96,bebg>weemontheaomthe<rstday ofpublceMn,orthieno6oewWbepteed- edinberolVteirrecovery.AVpersoneirv dsbtedtoMdestatewMpteeMrariteinv , mediate pawneM te Me undirMgned.:. Thte the 17*t dey of Febnwy, 1962... LoutoeOaigte, i6f6YadMnvtiteReed, MockevWe, NC 27026, Executrix ot the Estateo#Atoert Oaigte, deoeeeed MaMn, Van Hey and Smith Drawer 1066 MocktvUtei NC 27026 ,. . 24KMtiV SSSSSSStStSt$lU M ,M M W > n D>vii Jeweters :j^ M H k ^ M M M ^ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY * tN THE GENERAL .-, • COURTOFJUSTKE %, Superior Court Dhrisk>n 9t-SP'171 In The Metter Of: The Foreclosure Of A Deed Of Trust Executed By River Hill At Bermude Run Limited Partnership GrantorTO: Rrst Rn, Inc., Trustee, Recorded tn Book 166 At Page 665, Davie County Registry. See Appointment Of Subsfoute TrusteeAsRecordedlnBook177AtPage 607, Davie County Registry.NOTK£ OF TRU8TEE'8 •’ SALE OF REAL ESTATE ,- Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed and de#vered by Rker Hill at Bermude Run UmHed Partnership dated June 29,1990, and recorded ln the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davte County, North Carolina, In Book 166, at Pege 666, and becauee of defautt In the payment of the indebtedness lhtrsby securedendfWuretocarryoutorperfbrm the stiputetions and egrsements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of theownerandhoktorotthelndebtedhess secured by said Deed of Trust, snd pur* susnt to the Order of the Cterk of Superior Court for Oevte County, North Carolina, enteredtothtetorectoeureproceeding,the undersigned, Edward R. Green, Subetitute Trustee, wW expcee for sate at pubUc auc* tkm on the 13th day of March, 1992, at 12:00 Noon on the stepe of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksvilte, North Carolina, the foltowfng dlscribed real pro perty Oncludng the house and any other Improvements thereon):BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Building Location (SWg. Loc.) No. 24, on a ptet enUtted "Reviaed Section 2, RlVER HILL AT BERMUDA RUN," recorded in Ptet Book 6, Page 219, in the Offipe of the Register of Deeds of Devte County, North Carolina (the "Property"); and TOGETHER WITH an exclusive perpetual easement ln and to that Umited Common Area immediately surrounding BulWlrtg Location (BWg. Loc.) No. 24, more particularly described on "Exhibit A*l" attached hereto and made a part hereof Qhe "UmHed Common Area"fc and TOGETHER WITH all rights and eesements appurtenant to sald tot as spedfkafiy enumerated In the Oedaratton of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions Issued by Bermuda Run Devetopment CompanyandrecordedlnBookl47,Page 606, and as amended in Book 149, Page 559, In the Office ot the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and membership in fifoer Hill at Bermuda Run Owners Association, Inc.; and Subject to the regular monthly assessments and special assessments, llmrtattons and rutes reserved In sald Decteration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions. The Declaration .o* Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions is Incorporated herein by reference. ■•' TNsconvoysncebfurthersubjecttothe rights of Bermuda Run Country Club, Inc. (the "Club") to approve the construction of any lmprwements upon the Property or the Umited Common Area. "Approval" be ing defined as the written consent of Uie C)ub to (a) exterior elevations, p)) exterior materials and (c) landscaping plans.Property Address.* Buitiing Location No. 24, Rfrer Hill Section Bermuda Run, Ad* vance, N.C. 27006.The sate will be made subject to all prior fiens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and assessments, if any. ; The record owner(s) of the above- described real property as reflected on toe recorde of the Davle County Register;ol Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice (lsXare) Rhrer Hill at Bermuda Run Umited Partnerstyp. Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 4S21.10P), and the terms of the . Deed of Trusl, any successful bidder may berequkedtodepoettwHhtheTrusteefr* medteteiy upon conclusion of the sate a cash deposit of ten (10%) percent of *e bidupfoandinckJdingtl,OOO.OOphtsJhre (5%) percent of any excess over 61,000.00. Any successful bidder shafl>e required to tender the full balance pur* cheee price so bid in cash or certiApd check at the time the Trustee tenderato Nm a deed tor the property or attempts'to tender such deed, and should said sif> ceeeful bidder fail to pay the full baten*e purchaee price so bid at thtf time, he sh*U rematotia6teonhtebtdasprov$dedtonn North Carolina General Statute 45*21.30(d)and(e). Thtescte*rtbeheUopenten(lO)djys tor upeet bWa aa required by tew. •; Thte the 19th day of February, 1998.Edward R. Green, Trua^e 10t Chartoit 6fvd., Suite 162 WinetofrSatem, NC 27103 919*760-9062 3-5-2t#ip NOflTHCAHOUNA 't DAVIECOUNTY .* ADWNBTHATR0('8 NOTCE ;i HertngwWWMAdmhWrertxolt6e E*W olVW eenlJwwW ws,d**e- «1, W« ol Otv<a Couny, North Cvoliq>, tM<totonoWyMpwMmhntngcUn W**wMwWetopnw*Uwnto<e undm^Md on or bMon the Sh d,y ol Jun#, lge2,t*ingthrw monthifromee toWdyiolpuWcekxi,or#<snoUceWll bopWelhb*oim*raeowy.AJ(p|r- K n ,M M H M U a w ,M M H ni>kt lmm*li,te p*ym,nt to ii* unM gnM >TO sthildl*yO lM etil, 1992. •! **in^*,c/oH *V W *nw nhg, P.O. Draw* 970, MocknM, NC 2703B, MmMMraM< ot U* EiUt> ol Vlno*it J*mMUn,dKMHd “ j 3**gp NIW ANDUSKD -■ OmCI FURMITURE :f * Safes * FUes’r * Fire Proof Fjks ^ 'R M m S fflM R n K m ^ m * . w * M M , MMwy, N.C. :j • £ I V<2>-DAVB COUNTY ENTErfwSE RECOWD. THUKSDAY,M*ch 12, l9K e L A S S m B D S '* V WVff*TWWTO*> . .Vump «im bMt will be reodwd tar lhe KTOWon and tostaMton of fumlshlngs, fixtures, and equipment for the Heed- quariera o ffte Davto County Public Ubrary, MocketiHe, North Carolina, until Monday, Marth 23,1902, al 4:00 p.m.Bkts wM be received by the ubnuy ptatio^theOavtoCountyPubtoUbrary •nme dfrectoftofficeln Mocksvilto, Nocth Cw*w,371NorthM*)SWtBJdem* ed.ahouW be addreeeed to Ruth Hoyto, Ubwy Oreetor, Devto County Publk B S f f l ^ ^ * * *," Bkkfing dodrr>ents mey be obtained by bidders from the Ubrary Director at the DavteCounty Rublto Ubrary. Mane are nowavattabto.AdepoeHof$26.00winbe r*qvtred for addWonal sets o# ptans. For boneMebkMan.onehaHofthedepoelt *MboretondsdHptonsendepeefficetfons are returned In good condHton whhln ten days of the bW date. Bide ehal be accompanied by a bk) bond In an amount not tee* than ftve per cent (SH) of the total of the Beee BkJ In accocd wtth tw "lnebuctkxe To Bidders."The Form of Agreement Between Owner and Suppfter ehal be AM Docu ment A177, "Abbreviated Owner- Contractor Agreement for Fumlture, Fur- nJsNr^andEqufcmentWhsretheBesto of Payment It a Stiputoted Sum {5/90)." For the purpoee> of thto Project, the "4upp#er" sha* be referred to o the 'Sbptractar." ModWteatkm and withdrawal of bids ahan be In accord wlth the “Instructions To' BMders." Bids may not be withdrawn fbr a period of 30 daye after the date of receipt of bids.The Bid Documents are crgantied In twdeedtone.BMderamaybWonbothaeo- ttons' or a sln0e section.End of *'lnvKalton to Bld." v e Ruth Hoyle tSt-* Ubrary Director Davle County Public Ubrary 371 North Main Street Mocksville,NC27028-2115 3-12-2tnp NOftTH CAROUNA DAVlE COUNTY "-ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator ol the Estate of Mazto Perry Chattin, deceased, lattof Davie County, North Carolina, thIs la tQ. notify all persons having daims agtinst aaid estato to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day ol Jurte, 1992, being three months from the fit* day of publicatk>n, or this notice will be ptooded In bar of their recovery. All per* sonaJndebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. ■This the 6th day ol March, 1992. Edward R. Chattin. P.O. Box 744, Cooleemee, NC 27014, Administrator ot the .Estate of Mazle Perry Chattin, .- . 3-S4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ' • ; EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the E6tafe of Henry Coton Qreen, deceased, Uite of Davie County, North Carolina, thIs to to notify all persons having claims against sakf estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day ol June, 1992, being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- sons Indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Ttys the 12th day of March, 1992. Bernice O. Saunders, P.O. Box B5, MocksvHto, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Henry Coton Qreen, deceased. ..I M24tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVlE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Eet#te of Samuel MiHon Cal, deceeeed, tifrQf Devie County, North Carotina, thIs ls-to-notify ati pereone having daims agabtstsaidestototoproesntthomtothe undersigned on or before the 27th dey of May;i932, being three monthe from the first day of pubUcation, or thia notice will btpAadedinbaroftheirrecovory.Alper- aons Indebted to said eetato wM ptoeee make immediate payment to lhe *W H w m rm w n w t;e *M N k M W M W 'i %%mCtMnetan • AddWoe • 5 ifiw rfw > Upv*w • UMi v MfHnfcUp- Otm> UgMng jO ii^ tM h F— .OwW Wrtng i^m m m m rm Am ^ ^ - ^ i ^ m ; : ; ; - i ^ : ‘j s # i i a ^ ' •TNa the 27th day ol February, 1902. tJamee H. Thompeon Jr., 8012 Raintree Cpurt,RaWgKNC27eoe,Eaecutoro<the ErtatoofSem*MiKon Cel, deoeeeed.2474tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYNOTtoE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a powerof sato contained In a certain deed of trust dated November 26,1960, executed by Betty 0. Rouse OMdow) to Qeorge W. Martin,Truatee,andrecordedkiBook114, page 336, Davto County Regtotry; and under and by virtue of the autxxtty veeted in the undersigned as Tru*ee and an order executed by Kenneth D. Boger, Ctork of Superior Court of Davie County, on the 25th day of February, 1992, the defauH having been mede In the peyment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the saM deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to forsctoeure and the holder of the lndebtednees thereby secured having demanded ■ forectoeure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said lndebtednesa and the same having been ordered and approved by *ekJ order of Ctork of Superior Court of Devto County, the undersigned Qeorge W. Martin, TrustoewMloflerforaatoetpubHoaudion tothehighoMbidderforcashattheCour< thouse Door In Davie County, North Carotina at 10:30 o'dock am, on the 25th day of March, 1992, the tond conveyed in sald deed of trust, the same tying and be ing in Davie County, North Carolina, and being deecribed as follows: See attached "Exhibit A" for description. This property will be sokf autyect to all taxes, encumbrances and Hens of record. ThIs the 25th day of Februery, 1992.Qeorge W. Martin, Trustee EXHIBrr A NOTICE OF HEARINQ REQARDINQ THE RIQHT OF FORECLOSURE AND NOTICE OF SALE BETTY Q. ROUSE ^IDOW) BEGINNING at an Iron by a fence post, anewcomerto CecilAngel;thence North 61 degs. 57 mln. 06 sec. Easl and croes- lng the Southwest comer of Cedl Angeil's 2.550 square feet tract at 10.06 feet and continuing wtth the line of said tract 170.00 feet, for a total distance of 160.06 feet to an iron by a fence post, e corner to said 2.550 square toot tract; thence with three (3) new lines to Cecil Angell South 47 degs. 35 mln. 19sec. East251.26feet to an iron; thence South 61 degs. 19 min. 03 sec. West 192.13 feet to an angto Iron; thence North 44 degs. 46 min. 54 sec. West 249.52 feet to the potat of BEGINNING and containing 1.016 acres, as surveyed by Wade T. Snider, Registered Land Surveyor. This above described ls a part of a 50 acre tract as described in Deed Book 50 at page 214, In office of Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina.3-12-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol lhe Estate of Arch Edward Mondy, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thIs Is to notify all persons having claims against said estste to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of June, 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 will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. ThIs the 27th day ol February, 1992. Dorothy H. Mondy, Route 5, Box 124, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Arch Edward Mondy, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 3-S4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quatified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Bessie 8. Spry, deceased, late of Davto County, North Caro8na, this Is to notify all persons having daims against said estate to preeent them to the undersigned on or before the 26Ut day of May, 1982,beingthreemonthefRxntheflrstdey of publication, or this notice will be ptoed- ed in bar of their recovery. AH persons ln- d*b<*d to said eetato wtil ptoeee meke Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of February, 1992. Bruce Spry, Route 7, Box 350, Mocksvilto, NC 27026 and Joe Spry, Jr., 106 Crestvtow, Drive, MocksvHto, NC 27026, Co4xecutors of the Estate of Bessie S. Spry, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and SmHh Drawer 1066 Mocksvilto, NC 270262-274tnp NOTOE OF RUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to the requirements of Artteto 20-B of Chapter 63 oI th» General Statutes of North Caroina and Artide X)ll of the Devie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hoW a pubHc hearing ln the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksvilto, N.C. on Monday, March 16, 1992,at7:00 p.m. The foHowlngpropoe- odzortngamendmentswNbeconeMsred:A) The pubWc hearing lnvoMng Carolina Hydraulics, Inc. has been continued from February17toMarch 16,199S,asfo*ows: CaroNna HydrauHcs, Inc., repreeented by Attorney Henry P. Van Hoy submitted a requeet to amend the 8pedal Use Zoo- lngporttonofpropertycurrentfyzonedlr>- dustrial W Special Use Zoning. The property Involved Is kxated al the Intersection of Bracken Road (8.R. 1413) and Highway 601. Thto nine and a haH p.6) acre tract Wee on the eeet ride of Highwey 601 and ie further deecribed as being paros^01ofDavfrCourtyTa*MapF3. B) Todd L i toward submiWed a request to rezone two (2) acres of tend from Reeidential R40 to lnduatrial b2 8pedal UseZontag.TNeprcpertyistocaMoffthe East side of Hghwsy 601 being approx- lmatefy .6 of a mtie north of Eaton Church Road. This property Is further deecribed as being a central portion of parcel 36.04 of Davle County Tax Map D4. C) Gienda K. Willard submRted a re- queet to rezone property from Reek$ential R-20 to Residential R4 MuitMamlly Special Use Zoning. Thie property is tocated on the east side of Highway 601 across from SpHlman's Auto Parts ln Cootoemee, N.C. The property Is further deecribed as being parcel A-5 of Davie County Tax Map M-5-15. Signs will be posted on the above deecribed propertta to a*ertise sakl public hearing. All partiee and Interested citizens ere Invited to attend aakf hearing at which time they shal have an opportuni ty to be heard In favor of or in opposltton to the foregoing changes, ftior to the hear ing all persons Interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals whkh are ln the possession of the Oavto County Zoning Enforcement Office In the County Office BuiMing, MocksvHto, N.C., on weekdeys between 8:30 am. and 5:00 p.m. or by tetaphone al 634^340. Jesse A Boyce, Jr.. Ptohnlng A Zoning Officer 3-5-2tnp RUeUCNOTOE OTY n m iM i Complete Auto Body Work Insurance ChJros 350-A Rdratd a. Moda*, NC 27021 Phone: . M 4 > S 7 S 7 AUTO . . 6 U 6 6 ! DurtisColb#rt Roofing Aee E$tlmat9B Quality Work e e a -2 S 4 8 V \ n Y ()N t WF 1 rO M T TO ()liR S A l \ S M « , S . » i . » U . . i , • S « < t i . , ., U -W D AU C TIO N : t t 1 touH, Frem MootovW*, NC ftW w ia te e > N ta W i At 7 P jL ^ 2 j f ? S w » \ ^ S j 5 S £ ^ >lllll toftL*aoM nM i TV! CM.am mam, w w m | w w . fou;h U ^ "JOT" Bow C« 8w w , WWM- T*w,CwODe<ooao*,Uwee,Po*rPhqwToodM w,eo*waww nnEj*guW m,UMolKMNnWin.BnMkm-8fflM4^g,,MikaIO*Ni Jw*y,apee4RKhgMwWw,To*CwewdKnkw,Tovi-toyMOThm, 8fWi 4 lJ<ai. CASH 4 PRgE8 TO BC QJVEH AWAYI ctohnal* L . M rila rd M ttN W M. 7 fe> M A WeekwfkNC170M - VBA t M ASni CHAlCE ACCEPTED - .<v (704) 634-7796 0fl (919) 99S*74S4 , ,; 8P«c^^^.P«^N^,BM touacy.Lk»*ktavW c. n n w CHEAT SW EET fiber CUuic Cookie, the iw tti ud rinfk tid to dktin|. It'i ■ Ctauy idea e*in|deUdou,cootie,for ^fMke cootrol. Foinm tom tion*cul how to KU mi m 6h product, CaU our e*Utie| 24HourHodine.919-7854535 te t» NORTH CAROUNA DAVlE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Qenie Hopklns Foster, deceased. late of Davie County, North Carolina, this ls to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th dsy of May, 1992, sakJ date being at toast three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or thIs notice will be ptoaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will ptoase make Immediate payment to the undersigned. ThIs the 20th day of February, 1992, the same being-the first publication date.Ruby Moore, 641 North Maln Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Qenie Hopklns Foster, deceased.Brock & Brock, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, NC 27026 P04) 6344514 2-204tnp LEGAL NOTICE OF FlLINO MINOR HYDRO POWER LICENSE APPUCATlON Turbine Industries, 5312 Oroometown Road, Qreensboro, N.C. 27407, fifcd a license appUcaUon with the Federal Energy ReguWory Commtosion on March 2,1962, for a smaN hydro power project on the 8outh Yadkln River al theCoofremeedemeae.TheprofrctwEcoo- sist of rehabMttating the existing site and retuming H to service in much the same conftgurattonaeNexfeedfcthepaatMore spectftelntormationregsrrSngtheprotect wil be made avaiiatieat the address rtove.Rsque*toraddNonalttudtoemual be made within 46 deys ot Ming the ap pUcaUon. The commiseton wW pubiish a subeequent notice soMdting pubHc par- ttipiitonMtheappteationtotoundaccep- tabtetorfWng.3-12-1tnp Notice is Hereby Given, Pursuant to the requirements ol Ssctton 160M 66of the General 8tahitaa of North Cero8na and Ar- ticie III, Section 3^) of the Mocksvine Zoning Ordinance that the Mockmilto Zoning Board of Adjustment wM meet on Thurs day, March 26,1992, at 7:00 p.m. ln the Mocksv1*e Town Hafl. The pubic Is lnvHed to attend. Buslnees will be conducted as foitows: A) Call to order.B) Review of mlnutee C) The Davle County Flreman'a Assodatton has submitted a request for a CondWonaiUasPormHtodfvstapapubfc buiMlng and facllKy to be used prtmarity as their training ground sKe. ThIs site wHI be tocated on the east sids of Bethel Church Road $R 1602) approximate^ .2 of a mUe north of Highwi^ 64. The proper ty Is further shown aa parcel 6.02 of Oavle County Tax Map J-6.D) New or oid business. E) Adjournment. JesseA. Boyce Mocksville Zoning 3-12-2tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaMfied as Executor of the Estate of Maggie Dyson Harpe, dsceas ed, toteofDa*e County, North Carotina, this is to notify M persons having daims against said estats to preeent them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of June, 1992, being three months from the first day of publication, or thIs nottee will be pleaded lnbarofthelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will ptoase make Immediate payment to lhe undersigned. ThIs the 5th day of March, 1992. Larry Paul Harpe, Rt. 9, Box 452, Mocksville, NC 27026, Executor of the Estate of Maggie Dyson Harpe, deceased. 3-54tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified aa Administrator of the Estate of Grace G. Smoot, 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 12thdayofJune, 1992, beingthreomonthsfromthofirstday ol publication, or thIs notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will ptoaee make Im mediate payment to the undersigned.This the 12th day of March, 1992. Harvey L Smoot, 1165 Jonestown Rd., Wlnston-Saiem, NC 27103, Administrator of the Estate of Grace G. Smoot, deceased.3-12^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qualfied as Admlnlstralor CTA of the Estate of Otis Oraughn, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thIs is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before the 5th day of June, 1992, being three months from the first dsy of publication, or thIs notice will be ptoaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 5th day of March, 1992.Ervin Lee Draughn, P.O. Box 252, Mocksville, NC 27026, AdmlristratorCTA of the Estate of Otls Draughn, deceased. 3-54tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVlE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualifled aa Administratrix of the Estate of Scotty Lee McAbee, deceased, tote of Davle County, North Carolina, thIs Is to notlfy ail pereons having claims against aakj estate to preeent them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of May, 1992, being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be plssdsd in ber of their recovery. AM per- sons Indebted to aaid eeUto will ptoaee make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 10th day of February, 1992. Janice McAbee, Route 7, Box 176-1, Mocksviito, NC 2702», Administretrix of the Estate of Scotty Lee McAbee, Martin, Van Hqy and Smith Drawer 1066 Mocksviito, NC 27026 2-204tnp 801 M aleh N . N - M BrickCUp*WUteMMH*—- ■ * **-t-Ln r a v M M m M a _ a a ^ K ^ J ^ ^ J ^vsnwr «f npsMn« w< tM *n n yM 1 1! * $ S & B GUTTEM NG 9 i « » m i 20 YmrHomnwntr Wv7mUj• 11 Coton tocbooM from• oU ptten removed from titc• ckanouiaadrepsir• gutterfUMd>iart*Ucd P.O. Bsa 36 < Advaact. NertfcCareiae27m 5 ? ■ Psadmon Ptoad • taturdty 4 famlfy. yard stie. Large variety of Heme. CabereaWenc#from9fcm.to6p.m. Canceitod if raln._____________ Rotary Hut 4 Famify Sato. SaL, March 14, 8:3M. Couch & Chair. Books, ctothes, jewelry, glaeeware & lots more..____________________ U$CO APfUANCCt 1 PARTS Washera • Dryers * Stoves * Refrigerators Maln Church Road Vt mlto 601 North, Mocksvilto, 492-2201. ONI*OF*A*KIND DAYCARE has openings, peMlmeffufrtimeAfrop^ns. Any age. Coupons, discounts, TLC. I TAKE TIME TO HUGI 996-9537. Registered. . WIH to p chi>dren In my home from 6:30 a.m. • 5 p.m. off Milling Road. 634-0230._________________i WM keep chWren In my home on Cor- natzer Road. $40 per week Includes meals and totta of T.LC. Shady Grove School District. Call 998-7429 anytime. A p .H t.m -n t F<>i R p ,it ■ F' " m M a ch in e ry POflMMT:OneroomwHhbathroom, h u cabto, use of waeher/dryer, own entrance, availabHity of phone. Call 634046 and toave meeaage. MOCKtVNXC - 8UNSCT TCMUCC All Brick Energy EfRdentApvtment. 1 S 2 bedroom, pool, baaketbaH court S swings. Kitchen appNancee furnish ed induding dtohwasher. 1Vfe baths, washer/dryer connections. Hlgh energy effident heat pump provktos central heat and alr. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insutated win dows S doors. No wax kltcheiVbath floors. Located In Mocksvlie behind Hendrix Fumlture on Sunset Or. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 14 M-F 6 Sat. 10-12. Phone 704*344168. Fully fumlehed atudtoa, 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court, energy efficient, Wfl) connection, C/A. Starting at $299/mo. Northwood Apts. 704434-4141.___________ NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Pre-wired for phone and cabto. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and lntervtow, phone 634-2070. Han dicap accessable. EHO FmHA B ench P ro p e rty FOB RENT: N. Myrtle Beach Con- diminum, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, pool. 704434*1445 W or 7044344332 (H). B u sin e ss O p p o rtu n ity ENVMO-TECH BUSWEW OPPOR TUNITY. Revolutionary new waterless car wash. No hassle sealant. Must see to believe. Easy to demo and store. CalWeave mesage 919-9694367. FOR 8ALE: 210 Prentice Knuckte Boom Log Loader FEC Buck Saw! A n i m n I s AHOUSWU-FOR8ALE:1yearokf, Al sired by Hoffs Northland. Roy Swisher, 492-S4S8.___________ AT 8TUD: kon Grey Jeck, 1100; Mack Jack, 1100; w d FOR 8ALE: MutoCoHs,WOO*UplWMTEOAK FARtfM MOCKtVH^I. 704^t2-SH2. FRtIPUPPg>-91M63-2ft47. MOVMG - Must eeil 4 year oW purebred Arabian Gekkng. Broke to ride. 164nch 8emco Saddto. $1,000 or beet offer. 6344613. Child C,ite i ki my home on Hwy, 15». neferencee avaHabto. Call 634-7368. • FOR 8ALE: Hlde-A-Way, blue & mauve queen size sofa lounger; $150. Very good condition. Belge redlner, $60.492-569&_______^ REFRK2ERATOR FOR SALE: $175. Call Brenda Hall, 4924108. ABORTtoN....RregnancyTesting, For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Cllnic, Winston Salem col- led, 919 721-1620.___________ PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 H om es F or R ent 276 MflNng Road: Small, 2<tory, 34R, 2-BA, C/A, gas heat, stove & refrigerator. $375 month. No HUD. 9984906.__________________ 2-Bedroom Farm Cottage south of Mocksvilto. Central heal & aJr. Partial iy furnished, 2 fireplaces. Coupte with no children or responstole single on ly. References required. After 5:00 284-2202. 2 Bedroom. Gas, central heat, aiif. Washer/Dryer hookup, storage" building. Hwy. 901 near Hwy. 64.* $350 month. 704-546-7079. 6 Roome wtth bath. New gas pack heating with c/air. Minimum 12 months. $350 deposit, $350 per month. 704-5374167 or 704-284-2530._______________ Small 3 Bedroom house. $375 month. 634-2304 or 634-5291. H om es F or Sale *SR, 24A home: Nice area, 7-yrs. old, onfy $60,500. Owner helps with ctoslng. .Houee 4 7 acree: with 3 outbuildings, fenced, $87,000. 1.5 acrea: wooded, restricted lot, $10,000. 31 acrte: water and sewer available,;> $105,000. Y 6 acree: near Mocksville, $18,500... Ownertoroker lnduatrtal Land: up to 57 acres, all or part with water and sewer. Ptoase call HOME PLACE REALTY 704-4344626 Of 14004314229.' BY OWN0fc Davie County, tog house,*; 10 acreson60 acre lake. 3600 sq. ft.« living space. Private pond, barn,; storage buiMing. 9984729. J Hwy. 601 North of M0:34R, 2-BA, - brick rancher. Vi acre toL 2 car car-1 port, full basement. 7044344111 ; after 5 p.m. $76,000. ; :. 27028170 Avon Street, M6c (704) 634-1493:.(Leave Message), *7 n te fto f « E*t*rior Patnung *O ecke *P o ro h Endo$um 11 n a m rfilto n atimatos r “ We SpeciaUze In Rem odelingve bpeciaw YOMIWWDOW8MAKEYG MADTTENANCinEE With Our VioytPrim Window, DROP YOtiX BRUSHt W HtPAim WkaWeCmIrattU Vinyl Siding 00 YourHou>e& NtverPumAjtUil B U IU D IN ® " j* f^ f£, H E M 0 0 e u N e ^w y ' r f t A w * a * j * q _ai9 -apa-at4P M. o*«u Muk, I DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 12, 1992-13B 6LASSTFna)S P H 0 E E E A M E *a=$: j>CRE: w/6" well pump, septlc tank *Ior 3-BR home, a mfg. home, -underground wiring and concrole *patto. Location oH Liberty Church ■ Road to Ben Andorson Road to end • ot Shotfner Road. $10,500.6344666. 2.23 ACRES; Green Brler SubdMslon, ■ 8hady Grove Township. 150 tt. lront, 1 approx. 850 ft. deep. Paved street wlth creek going through property. $15,500. 634-3666.___________ 3 8ulldlng Lots, approximately 2 acres «' each. $9,000 each. Oft Foster Road, "*outhwest Davle County. Land lays verywell. All lots pork. Countywater available. Owner finandng available .• with good credit. Low down payment. ?Good Interest rate. AUBREY REAL- *T j, 704-744^090.____________ btvle County By Ownar: 8 acres on ' ComatzerRoad.350ft.lakefrontage. 919-748-2269 days. 9197854279 nlghts. C S M SERVICES We provide all types ol lawn serv!co, •mowing lawns, trimm!ng shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704434-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.________________ COMPLETE LAWN SERVICES Experienced • Reliable Reasonable Rates 't' 7044344776 Anytime r* FOR FREE ESTIMATES DAVIS LAWN MOWING SERVICE r.' Free Estimates - $10 & Up John Oavls 919-998-2543 FOR SALE: Mulch, Brick Chips, Sand, Saw Dust, White Rocks. Will dolfrer. 634-2605 or 6344675._________ J & B Lawn Service Mowing, Trimming Any type lawn service. ^________634-1646 _________ TREE TOPPINQ, TRIMMING & REMOVAL • Stump Gringlng • Lot Clearing FREE ESTIMATES _______704-2644478 ________ w WARD LANDSCAPING .•Seeding, Mulching, Shrubbery, : Grad/ng. Erosfon Control 634*9490 Lost & Found M is c e lla n e o u s g M o b ile Homes For Rent 14x70, heat pump, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths on private lot. 492-5917 after 3:30 p.m. References required. S e rvice FOUND: Stamese Cat, brown and beige, dedawed. Hardson Street area. 634-9278.______________ LOST: 1 set of keys between Hickory Hill & Foik Community. REWARD OFFERED! 996-2076._________ LOST DOG: Boxwood Church Road, Cherry Hlll Road, U.S. 601 area. Missmg slnceJanuary 13. Black male wlth some while halr on ohest. Weighs around 45 lbs. with medium fength halr. REWARD OFFERED FOR SAFE RETURN. 2844369. LOST: Miniature Chihuahua, black wlth brown & white markings. Answers to "Chlco”. Turrentine ‘ Church Road area. REWAROI 998-5189. L ots For R enl 2 NKX MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent. 998 tetophone exchange to Wlnslon- Salem. 492-7853 or.634-1218, MOBILE HOME LOT. 7 mites out of MocksviIie, Hwy. 158. PlNES COURT TRAILER PARK. 9984633. ATLANTA BRAVES TTOKETS Hottest tickets In sou!heastl Great dates: Saturdays; LaborDayvs. L.A.; other dalee vs. Dodgers, Reds, Cubs,& morel Cheaper than Tfcketmaster. Call now 704434-2723.________ FIREWOOD - 9984538 FOR SALE: Central Alr Conditioner, 2to tons. Used 1 season. Priced when new $1280. Wlll sell lor $800. 634-9992.__________________ FOR SALE: Duplicating Key Machine and huge Inventory key btonks. Make an offerl 9984172. VOGLER'S VCR& TV.____________________ FOR SALE: Large Wood Heater. Good condition. $300. 634-9992. FOR SALE: Lazy Boy Sofa wlth mat ching recf!ner. Sofa redlnes on both ends and comes apart. $1,000. 463-28S4.__________________ FOR SALE: Mobile home pocch & root, flx10. 634-9748.______________ FOR SALE: Woodspliter. 20-ton Duerr Tradesman. Horizontal and vertical, like new, $775 O.B.0.9984538 a«er 4. Anytime weekend. ______ Interested In forming a COMPUTER BULLETIN BOARD for Davle Coun- ty? 634-5750. Leave meesage for An- dy McIntyre._________________ K & G SALVAGE: Beveled edge codar siding, $.3Wt; 32" & 36“ pre-bung exterior steel doors, $69.95/ea.; with lnsulaled nlne4ght glass $89.95Zea.; pre-fortned counter tops, $l.99/ft; fiberglass roofing shingles, $12.ti5/per sq.; 2''x4''x12' $l.99/ea; 4'x8'x H” T-1-11 pine sWing, $14.95 oa. 8/G SALE ON LABQB SELEC TION OF APPLIANCES. Western cedar fence post, $1,49/ea.; 2x4 studs, $.95/ea.; Vlnyl Insulated win dows wlth tBt4Ut sash • start at $29.95/ea.; 2''x4"x12', $l.99/ea. Sale on office desks, chalrs & file cabinets. We custom buf/d doors A windows ln our shop to meet customer needs. K ft G Salvage Materials, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.) 1st buslnesa on West bank of Yadkln Rlver. 919-699-2124._______________ STRAW FOR SALE.,.$3.00 PER BALE _________998-7206 _________ !ISWIMMING POOLSII Leftover 199133x19 ft. O.D. tamity size pools complete wlth 2 decks, fence, tilter & ladder. For only $695. Hurry while supplies last. Other models available. Installation 4 delivery ad ditional. Financing. 1400423-7946. ^2203®3ZS2321 2 Bedroom Mobile Home on large private loL Appliances included, front and back proches, central alr condi tioner. $300 month. 6344929. Nice 2-BR Apartment for renl near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything furnished. 634-t2t8___________________ RENT TO OWN: Nice 2 Bedroom Mobile Home near Jockey Plant. $350/month. 704434-1218. Ready to move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes, $70 tto $80 weekly. 492-7653 or 634-t2l6. CLASSIFIED DEADLINfc TUESDAYS AT NOON • BROCK’S TAX SERVICE 998-3S05 . Farmington Rd., Vi Mile North of N.C. 801 Hours: 12:00 Noon to 8:00 P.M. • ! Federal & State Income Tax Personal, Farm & Small Business . Computer Prepared Taxes for a Small Fee. James M. Brock - : Ri. 2 Box 407 ?■ , Mocksville, N.C. 27028 A U C T I O N S A L E ^ BiU’s Auction Sale Is Re43 pening lFriday Nlghts — Beginning March 6,1992 £ The March Wind is blowing Bill’s Mind!l £;Hc has cutconunisston to 10% for Friday Night Salcs through thc month £of March. Saturday Night Sales arc same as usual. Located Near Farmington Dragway on Wyo Road. £> Edd Rynn has booked half of the sale for March 13. ft Terry Lewli has booked half of the sate on Merch 20. *W tttoy 8mtth has booked half of the sale on March 27. Mobile Homes For Sale *SWOoOTPsynwrtbuysanew1992 Oakwood Home. Hurry, llmlled tlrra and auppN. Oakwood Homes olWinston-Rnlom. 919-767-7151 or l WM37-3062. _____________ ■73 Eldorado, 12x58, 2 bedroom. 1 balh. Good condition. Coleman lur- nace, only 2 yeare old. Sevupon*o ,onial lol In MockavWe. *3,800. 492-5842 anytim e.__________ •«« Fleetwood: 14x72, 2-BR, 2lull baUi3, Island kitchen, ca^o<iralccil- lngs, partlalV lumtehed. MUST SELL 463-5741. __________ •ee Skyline 14x70,2-Bfl, 2 lull baths, utility room, central alr, elecUto heat, underpinning, fireplace. VGC. Must h» mnvMl. 998-7206 ator 4 p.m. '92 Fleetwood: 4-BR, 2tt-BA, vlnyl sldlng, shlngle rool, lurrished- A must seolOnly $28,654. Contact Larry In man, Accent Mobile Homes. Wlnston- gnlnm. 1^00-645^430. A Deal You Can’t p w u p l 199148x28 R-Anell doublewoe rnoDne home. 3-BR, 2-BA. fiiep1aceand slldlnQ glass doors. Buyer must pay to move. Price $26,500. Phone 919-998^466._____________ Bank Repo: Only 7 yean remain on thls 2-BR, l-BA. $1,000 down and assume loan ol $231.81 per monUi. Owner wlll relocale. 704^2MA49. P0-920453 FOR SALE OR RENT 1991 R-Anell DouttewMe moblto homo on 'h acre In Cooleemee area. 3-BR,2-BA, fireplace, ek*ttghts, appliances, central alr. 704-279-1576.______ Lee's Mobile Homea, Volume Fleet wood. Horton & Slerllng dealer • HOT SPECWLS: 4' hltch Inc. 1892 ■ 14x70, 10,999:14x80,13,999:14x50,8,999: 24x44,16.999:24x52,18.999:28*60. 23 999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 704^74-3191, 600-777^652- Over 1200 sq. tt. o( space. Thls new 3-BR, 2 M l batos leatures torge coutv try kitchen and great roffln. Reduced Uom $32,000, now $27,000. 704-526-9449. . ^ REPOS Good sotoctlon 2 Or 3 Bedrooms Low Down Payments Low Interest Ratos 14004374062 _______ Used but excellent starter home. Large fcont kitchen, 2^R, 1*BA* 14x65. $7,900 or finance wlth $1,000 down and $tOZ per month for 7 years. 704-52M994. ^ ^ Wllboone Road: ’90 2Bx44,brlck underpinned, 3*BR, 2 tul1 batha. Situated on 5 acres. Good level pro perty, partially cleared and land scaped. 2 mWes from new shopping center, including ceiling 1ans, stove, reir1gerator, dishwasher, central alr. $57,900.998-5351 day or night. WfMte4 Te by U *ID M 0 M lfH 0 M E 8 I ■ , 3 M » W , 5 S#afoid Plano Bervlce Tuning 1 Repair 704*492-2000 or 704*34-0158 Jack8aa1ord O ffic e S pace BU)LDJNQ FOR flENT 1481 N. Maln Street beelde Shores Plumbing & Heating. Call 834-5853. FOR SALE, LEASE OA RENT: Office building, 314 Sanford Ave. (Former* ly MocksvHle Insurance Agency). Call Larew-Wood^ohnson, 634^281. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE... Downtown Mocksvtile. Am ple parking. 1 office or 5. All on one floor. Approxknatety 1800 sq. ft. total. 9984772. Personals Looking for • mate: Whtte male, 42, 6'0", emptoyed, dosen'tdrlnk. Seek* ing white /emale for lasting relation ship. If Interested call 704*492-7443, 1:00-3:00. If no answer call 704492-2105. S e rvice All Brtnds VKuum C^an#r Repalra & Service. Specializing In Rainbow. Used vacuums for sale. Supplies on hand. 998-5890 or 998-7004. BACKHOE SERVICE • Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Mllter A Sona Backhoe Service, 284-2828.__________________ BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Al. 2 Mocksville.__________________ $320 Will palnt aII your ceilings. Call Thom Rutter Painting & Wall Papering, 2644211 COMPUTER SERVICES Word Processing • Spread Sheets Business Graphics ♦ PC Training 998-7257 6-9 p.m. CORNATZER GRADING A HAULING Rt. 3, Box 298 Mocksville, NC 27028 Loading « Grading - Hauling • Gravel Mulch • Crush Brlck • Dlrt Toby CornatzerOfflceTony Cornatzer 998*8258 998-2856 998-5223 PIANO FOR SALE Wanted: a responsible person to take on a low monthly payment on a beautiful console plano, no money down. Call toll free: 1400-533-7953. Cave's Chimney Sweep NO MESSI Also stainiesa steel chimney llners. 919^99-2488. DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENTS Vinyl Sldlng, Roollngs, Additions, Decks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES _________284-2698 _________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES _________284-2577_________ HAULING • Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Mlller S Son Backhoe Service _________284-2826 _________ INCOME TAXES PREPARED By Experienced, Reliable Person At Reasonable Rates. For appointment caJI Gene Hendrix at 998-5845. J 4 B BUILDERS Garages, Additions, Decks Major & Minor Remodeling Home Improvements 492-7584 6ENE T*IXLER R 00H N 6 New * OU Root* 24 Yeers Experience Free EeUmelee T Q 4 -2 M -W T 1 i: All Other Seltors Are Wekome, Alsol iFor Inform ation Call: 0 0 0 « M H ZlS 0 * I 9 1 8 - 9 9 8 - 3 3 1 7 FRIDAY NMHTS POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Community HeaHh Assistant Opening Date For fotkkm: hnmcdbtc ly Description Of Work WiU provide home visits, support serviccs, and assist with education concerning pregnancy and parenting. Will assist in referrals to Health Department programs that wUI enable women in Ac community to adopl healthy lifestyles and enhance selfK»nfidence in problem solving skUis. Knowk<%es/Sfctiia/Abiitiea: Good communication skills, be able to read and write, possess probkm solving skiUs, and is similar to the population served. QxudUkeUons: High School diploma or cquivalcncy or in process of obtaining equivalency. Must be 18 years or older. Must have valid N.C. driver's Ucense and working motor vehicle. Work Scheduk: Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Eleven paid holidays PLUS paid vacation and 100% sick leave. Sekrtkm Process: Applications will be reviewed and best qualified applicants will bc interviewed. AppUcstlon Process: Submit state application (PD 107) to: Dennl8 Harrington, HeeKh Director Devto County Hwtth Dqwtment P.O. Box 665 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Bn—ii mty k HfcMfc>J to wffkwiI b« Mjr Rol rffhct caeplHtd tfaU ippMcsUoi. “EQUAL OPPORTUNJTV flMW>YE*" >ia.1tn Kithy'e Alterations Quality Afteratlons & Repairs For Men's, Women's & Children's Clothing 919-908-7069 ________ LAWN MOWER SERVICE 1 REPAIR Chain Saw, Weed Eater WOT Plckup S Deliver 634-2605 or 6344675 LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED All Makes • no lawn weeding. Plckup and delivery. Call Bob Ellerbe 998-5490.___________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Unk • Owner Free Estimates _________6344248 _________ MASON ELECTfllC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Kelth Mason 9984531.___________________ Ortome Electric Co. No job too large or small. UnVnnled license. Over 20 years evperlonce. Karl Oebnnie, owner 034-3396 _________ PAWflNG, remodeling, homo repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Mlller 9984340.________ Patloe, Slabs, Walkways Driveways. Free Estlmales. 492-2108 _________ REMOVE UNDERPINNING 4 BLOCKS from mobile homes to get them ready to move at reasonable price. Call 704-9564409, anytime. RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots, Loader work, w)ll haul dlrt-stone-sand _________9984846__________ STUMP GRINDING • No Yard Damage Mil!er & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826_________ THE CLEANING LADIES Professional housec!eanfng service. Wo'll do the work, you take the creditl Call for a lree ln-home estimate. Our reputation lsspotless! 919-7684500 or 634-2866.________________ Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, biweekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 284-4444._______ Trencher Service Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines Miller & Sons 264-2826_________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. 9984172._________ WARD CONSTRUCTION New, Remodeling, Rre Restoration, Vinyl Sldlng, Mobile Home Underpinning, Utitlty Buildings • Display Available FREE ESTIMATES. Call 634-9490 atter 5:00 p.m. V ehicles *88 Camaro EC: T-Tops, 5-speed, loaded. 50k miles. $6,000 firm. 634-1950. ^_V_' '90 Honda Clvlc: Red, alr, stereo, $8,000 or best otfer. 2844289. . : '91 Mazda 626 LX, power windows and doors, &speed, white, moon roof, more extras. 634-7939 after 6 p.m. ’91 Tomoe Moped: 2,500 m!les, $600 neg.9984489. »'•' Nlce, clean 1976 21 ft. Ffeetwfng Camper: sleeps 6, A/C, new cushions, new tlres, excellent condl- tlon. S330Q. 919-9984270. '- 1 SALISBURY MOTOR CO. . Bulck-Peugeot 700W.lnnesS!.,Sali5bury.' • ________740436-1341 TOWING DSATowlng Rollback 634-3675 or 634-2605 • ' BuyingS cnpG old Goti & Silver Coins Rolex Watches P*ylng C«»h Don's Fine Jewelers 2 (1956) Ford Trucka MIKE'S AUTO BODY 2644858__________ ‘66 Ford Plck*up; Automatic, good condition. Call 6344128 after 3:00. '61 Dodge Arfei: 64,000 mites, $1,000. 9984766.____________ '64 M W K Sevi1te: Excellent condl- tion. $5,750. 634-2167.________ '85 Cadillac Fteetwood: front wheel drive. 6344929. W anted CERTIFIED NURSE ASSIST, waots lob as sltter, day or nlght for e!derly.- Or babystttlng or housework. Ip daytlmo. 2844262._________^ . ROCKS (up to 25 lbs. each) wanted ior. landscaping purposes. 492-7719. . E m ploym ent C0SMET0L0G6T Eam up to 64ycommisslon. We're fak ing tor professional, laiented stylists who are enthusiastic and tove to work t wlth people. We offer top hourly pay, pluscommlsslon,benefitsandlncen- tives. Cail 1400476-7233. EOE, ■ ENVIRONMENTAL ANALYST/CHEMIST II. Positionr* qulres B.S./B.A. In Environment^.' Chemistry or related field; 3* yea/s. experience ln wastewater lab. Oualificattons: profidency In physical, and Inorganic testing. Duties: testing ■ water, wastewater, etc.; keeping com- - plete written documentation; working • lndependentiy. Respond: PERSON- ’. NEL, P.O. Box2481, Burlington, NC 27216.___________________^* Experienced Framers S Sldlng' Hangers: must be hard working. No • lear ol helghta. Jmmedteto steady work. 492-7584 from 34 p.m. . , NEEDED: Middle aged tady to stay with'' elderly lady. 1 week orV1 week off. Non-smoker wlth valid drlvers., license. 9984805.___________..., NOW HIRING FOR ALL SHIFTS. App- ' ly ln person dally from 2-5 p.m.- ' Mocksville PJzza Hut, 827 Sanford . Aye. No phone calls, pleasel ; .."; Now hlrlng Delivery Drivers, Earti-;* from $5.00 to $10.00 per hour. Must'; be 18, and fumish own transporta-^. tion. Apply In person from 2-5 p.m! ' dalty. Mocksville Pizza Hut, 827 San: ford Ave.___________________, ,.} Pannt$ 4 Teecheri: Three month fcb ' ' test programl Only $25 to start. Eam Income sharing fun, educational „ Discovery Toys. Call Martha7 ’. 634-7720. $3S0.00/DAY processing phonej ordersl People call you. No-e_x-, perience necessary. 14004554242> ClNDY'S ^ i m k i t * . lkeMMepto^6weralOHk# Person should have pleasant telephone manner *' and ability to talk wlth customers on telephone. Ex- ;N perience wlth office equipment and computers:S| would be necesgary. A hlgh school diploma Is re-;" quired, Business school or college training would- behelpful. Duties would Include light bookkeeping, written ;t correspondence, telephone and general office. :- Apply In Peraon: lRM,NC B«hel Chureh Beed oe Hockivm*, N.C. 2702» ^ „ SMB—DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 12,1992 ^''' " 0 * m . ■ . ^ . 0 >:Tlic following cases were dispos ed ‘of in Davie Superior Court last $cpk. ^•Presiding was Judge James M. <Wcbb. Prosecuting were assistant district attorneys Patsy Bruce and Steve Bamhi)l. >*4- David Franklin Barney, 54, of RoOtc 2, Advance, DWI, remanded to District Courtjudgment, sentenc- cd \o 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehkk until properly licensed, perform 24 hours communi ty service, comply with recommendations of substance abuse assessment.. v — Kenneth Oray Carter, 21, of Route 3, Advance, conspiring to sell or deliver marijuana, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 5 years, perform .150 hours community service, pay ,S250 fine and court costs, not use, possess, or control any iUegal dnig, submit to warrantiesa searches of per son, home, or auto for illegal drugs, aHow analysis for illegal drugs by probation officer, continue existing !counseling and treatment for substance abuse, reside with mother ;andnoichangeresidcncewithoutper* mission of probation officer, observe *curfew set by probation officer, pay $400 restitution to Davie County Sheriffs Department dnig fund, not associate with known drug users, surrender driver's license, testify truthfully in any cases, especially those involving Larry C. Frye and Misty Sue Pope; selling marijuana, dismissed. •>— Dougtos Anthony CuUer, 34, of Wins(on4&em, breaking, entering and larceny, sentenced to 10 years in prison, work release recommended, treatment in DART program, pay $711 restitution to Carolyn Culler, pay $300 attorney fee. : — Mary Hairston Dickerson, 43, ofMtiling Road, Mocksvil!e, DW1, remanded to District Courtjudgmcnt, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, obtain substance abuse assessment, surrender driver's license and not operate a motor vehi cle until properly licensed, not viobue state or federal laws, remain of good behavior.: — Louie Carl Doby, 41, of Welcome, no driver's license, unsafe traffic movement, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 5 years, pay $300 fine arrf court costs, surrender driver’s license and nol operate a motor vehick until properly licensed. — Marion Albert Hairston Jr., 34, ofMilling Road, Mocksville, proba tion violation, continued on probation.— Jamie D. Hogue, 19, of Cooleemee, contributing to the delin quency of a minor, remanded to District Courtjudgment, sentenced to -6 months suspended for 3 yeah, pay $100 fine and court costs, have no contact or communication with Elizabeth Booe, nol violate state or federal Uw, remain of good behavior. — Kimberly Alicia Jimerson, 18, ofMUling Road, MocksviUe, shoplif ting, sentenced to 60 days suspend ed for 2 years, pay $50 fire and court costs, pay $100 community service fee and perform 30 hours communi ty service, not go on premises of any Food Lion in N.C., surrender driver's license and not operate a motor vehicle for 60 days.— George Wallace Maize IV, 23, of 134 Windward Circk, MocksviUe, driving while license revoked, no liability insurance, dismissed. — Kimberly Diane McClelland, 18, of 1000 Hardison St., MocksviUe, shopUfting, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, perform 30 hours community service, not go on premises ofany Food Uon in N.C., surrender driver's license and not operate a motor vehicle for 60 days.— James Walter Rose Jr.,'37, of Lewisville, four counts probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 2 years in prison; one count probation violation, sentenced to 10 years in prison to run at expira tion ofabove sentence, credit is given for time spent in jail awaiting trial.— Edward Anthony Smoot, 27, of 324 Depot St., Mocksville, ode count probation violation, put on house ar rest until May 26 session of Superior Court, reside with father, Billy Ed ward Smoot, not use, possess, or control any illegal drugs, submit to warrantless searches of person, home, or auto at any time for illegal drugs, allow analysis for illegal dnigs by a probation officer, pay $l,735 back probation fees, pay $150 at torney fee.— Frederick Chad Talbert, 20, of Route 7, Mocksville, impersonating law enforcement officers, remanded to District Courtjudgment, sentenc- ed to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $250 fine and court costs, perform 100 hours community service, confiscated material must be destroyed, not vioUte state or federal laws, remain of good behavior.— Oustavo Estrada Torres, 27, of Watt Street, Cooleemee, first degree burglary, bond forfeiture, attempted burglary, sentenced to 8 years in prison, if work release granted pay $150 restitution to WiUiam Ward, pay $75 restitution to Warren HoUam, pay $300 attorney fee, credit given for time spent in jail awaiting trial. Appealed.— James Eugene Waller, 25, of Cooleemee, driving while license revoked, no liability insurance, remanded to District Courtjudgment, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not violate state or federal laws, remain of good behavior. — Paul Wayne Smith, 49, of Raleigh, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $100 fine and court costs. Cases Continued The following cases were con tinued until the May 26 session. — Terrell Lamonte Anthony, possession of stolen goods, torceny of a motor vehicle. — Cary Boyles, first degree sex offensc<hild. — Jonathan Ryan Bradley, failure to wear seat belt, DWI.— Roger Lee Brooks, taking inde cent liberties with children. — Bruce Lee Burton, DWI. — William Anderson Comatzcr, statutory sexual offense, first degree sex offense<hiId. — Rocky Dale Davis, possession of cocaine.— Terry Davis, possession of cocaine.— Kenneth Roosevelt Dewalt, vehicle not registered, no liability in surance, unsealed wlnefliquor in passenger area, resisting/obstructing a public officer, driving while license revoked, first degree sexual offense. — Marion Albert Hairston Jr., second degree rape. ~ Merretl Otis Hogue, intoxicated and disruptive, disorderly conduct, resisting/obstructing a public officer, damage to personal property. — Walter Hogue, possession of stolen goods, driving while license revoked.— Karl Stacy Johnson, possession of cocaine, breaking and entering, larceny, three counts of financial card theft. — Irene Lane McCline, five counts of giving false information to the Employment Security Commission. — Tommy Mycrs, larceny. — Jason Todd Neely, driving after drinking. — James Walter Rose Jr., two counts ofbreaking and entering, two counts of larceny. — Eddie Shoffner, three counts of writing worthksschecks, forgery, ut tering forged instrument, larceny. — Edward Anthony Smoot, four counts of probation violation. — James William Vannoy Jr., three counts of financial card theft, breaking and entering, larceny, possession of cocaine. FaUed to Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. ~ Cyrano Allison, breaking and entering, larceny.— David Gathings, forgery, utter ing forged instrument.~ Bobby Lee Morris Hairston, possession of weapon mass dcstruction. — Tonia Motley Jacobs, DWI. — Robert Allen Spillman, im proper equipment, no driver's iiccnsc. t ik R R I S O N C O U N TY C O M M S S IO N E R Pm<1 Political Advertising by Jell Harneon Mall Carrier Jobs Listed At P.O. Want a job with the U.S, Postal Service? 6 Your best bct is to check the bulletin board in your local post of fice where area jobs and exam sites are listed, said Mocksvilk Postmaster Dennis Peterman. Examinations for non<areer rural 'zfi F o s te r-R a u c h D ru g C o . Specials 0n Invalid Supplies C o m p le te L in e A v a ila b le * W a lke rs * L ift C h a irs * C a n e s * B a th ro o m A id s Adjustable Commode, UPS:' 2456 Chrome plated steel tublng Is etoctronlcally welded for unl-rlgld strength and torsion resistance. Provfties (lrm security. 12 quart pall Is bollable hlgh density plastic. Entire' unlt easily cleaned and main tained. Adaptable as toilet sa(ety frame over home commode. Base measure 22"x 2VA" (56 x 54 cm). Seal height adjusts In one Inch (2.5 cm) Increments from 19" to 23" (48-58.5 cm). Adjustable Walker, UPS ’ 2406 Features rigid tripto bar front frame and interlocking riveted rear leg connscttons for extra strength and stability. Constructed entire ly of strong, anodized aluminum tubing. Non-sllp plastic handgrips. Legs can be removed foreasy storage or trave#. Base measure 22W ■ x 18W (57x47 cm); height adjusts In one Inch (2.5 cm)lncrements from 33" to 37" (84-94 cm). i Standard 2546 The Standard Model Wheekhair, similar to the Easy- Roll model with the exception of the front casters and the armrests._ln the standard model, these are solid, non- marring, 5" (12.5 cm) casters mounted on double ball bearings to assist their swiveling efficiency. Armrests are plastic, pleasant to the touch and extremely durable for tong service. Many Other Patient Aids In Stock Foster-Rauch Drug Co. -Lowee Shopping Center Wilkertoro Street ,,, Mockovllle, N.C. «34-2141 O IL CHANGE SPECIAL (MAX. 6 QTS.) GM CARS AND TRUCKS UP T0 Vi T0N 0NLY INCLUDES: LUBE, 0lL [GM G00DWRENCH), FILTER, CHECK FLUID LEVELS, BELTS AND HOSES SERVICE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 7:30AM-5:00PM ICTASSTCM CADILLAC • GMCTRUCK "YOUR ALL-AMERICAN DEALER" 7720 North PobU Blvd. Wnston-Safcm, NC 27100 (919) 759*2239 (800) 277-2239 TBUCK5 '1 i i i i ■ i i i i ■ i i i i ■ ■ i ■ i i i ■ J carriers leading lo possible career positions will be given, from March 2-April 10: in Monroe, Li!esviile, Marshville, Morven, Peachland, Wadesboro, and Wingate; and in Chesterfield, Jefferson, Lancastcr, Mt. Croghan, Pageland and Ruby, S.C. OTNGPriceBfeafc 4 th T ire Free! All Sizes of Our 7Wo Most Popular Radlal Tires! 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GUARANTEEDRIDE1 LOMCi METf• ALLSEASO ♦FORIMPQ COMPA ^SI2E^ $* BLACKWALt 7BO£ mi RADIAL lTS AND CTS \ T —'^*i*ri—ifiwimtto73*11Htmro*<<>is | jM<V*' tins,nten Oitm. **# 5*#itoM AlU4*duMM0il HntM «W trMimiltt.* EXPRESSTwfcSERVICE!b#Wevf*foUftMMmuhitotl UMrrtD TBEADUFE MltiAGE WARRANTY!Aik Mi<iemee iwdtuw KAfflTuRQUEDWHEELUGS!Witi*dMrquieh<tlleflitemirueicii EeSUMmerfcan DECATHLONSTEEL BELTED RADIAL fliifi I tona)An|toAllgnmnt fuana t n n *tcw TWMuncN £3 tinuw UAt,$OHOmg$ •14"I >|MMMM*MMMiMM<NH | '***>**>a _____Ieawnei*wkrd*>et*Kw<fWiiwee4 | J,..^^^f^>^T??^, , , ^ . I NVMrfe*MfMM»«fc»r*M*tfrmrf« | w^<iVX>*wwfll*nl*l * ^ricvpn lVUWStH# ^ j -n w m *w ir.i.mf MWIM|J POLYESTERBODY • WHITEWALL sizE $ 0 0 9 6P1SS60R13^/n WMlTEWAll fcW PtttK41)U4Nnnu*uutnnKK*noi#>tU7$*flUIM*m7s*ut## _HL_ TO'^IWMPZtVXtSW4Mn'n7i*isutu NOPAYMENTSmJUNEti92"m mG00DYEARCREDfTCARO!*'for |*rc*mi midi en MtltiWntteert. tlMMI tMnu*ni itcn* la i(tMiKi wlth credit Cirt ijfiimml Stl|dei ftnicl»!iAf Cee#n*niuiiif lw te"iWi ditiilnMet l*rmi «Ad ilfgibiliff. 5HPfallyRear Tina Tlller Regular$G99.95 *58T OUR BEST PUSH MOWER BUYl 18HFBrigp tK0MK&i[ SMtonUC 4TCutn*ctor C*ipWtwWa*ttrt, i r k i M m _____ ComMre at $ 1 0 0 7 8 8»2605.99 |a O #•Electric start w/12 volt alternator• Heavy duty 6-speed transaxle drive• TR40 Disc ♦ LC1010 Cart • Hitch * Briggs 4 Slrafion engine• Deeper tilling counlor-rotating tines* Reverse drive • Adjustable dopth• irti1l width 3 .5 HP22" Cut Rally Mower K M 6 8 68 • Bilggs S Stratton Ouantum engine• 8 inch steel wheels wilh bearings• 5-position quicksot height adjustment NO PAYMENTS TIL JUNE 1992* NO MONEY DOWN! UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY! OR. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! eEtm§»C^mttf BELmfC*pKlty 13“ H$aqHW *"w teArtomrtlc Omtrol Dry* M orn Regular Special $349.95 Valuel 299” $199® • Large basket and MinVBasket™• 6 cycles»4 water levels• 3 wash/rlnso temperature combos »2 cycles • 3 drying selections• Removable up-lronl lint filler• Durable porcelain enamel drum t39 channel random access cabto ready Sott'Touch channolVolume up’down control • Muting controls FuR-fundion remote control Craig Model PC-133t^C-1340 CAROUHATM "QualHyand ValueFor48Years" 96 2 Y A O K IN V ILLE R O AD ' M O C K S V ILLE , N .C . 1 Phone 6 3 4 -6 1 1 5 DWTOH C O tnm i KOTEHEB8EmGC*Di,THnBSDti'4.M ^ M;,UB^-3 | fM«frtefoT«a—S» " O T B e’s ^ . Immed:on the tdevision.SMurday ev<ming anditherowas. l.theRev_ JcsKc Iacksan,. preaching something abaut! hopt '5'Hk' was working the- crowd! iieai a< frenzy .;it they shautcd! track:his memges abom: >teeping hnpe aliue;. waving tbnir anns,, r"Ho]iiing:hundsnnd: swayingimckand 'ftmhi. •'.' Thm thc camemmmed:to the amvdl. fr.laokcd.Hkc5fl)Q00armurepenple . verejammedi intothe fbntirail stadium; ijeDmcwon: white.. Mo» wore brifcaps and) ti!Ue:jeans .andirrshim. . L shook my head’in cnnfwaon.. Coultt'ii!he'thjrffindly..Ameria.waB ’ united?' Ondd' it be that: white Sowhenr ; rednecks were- actuaUy chceringfhr— : and'with:—a hlack preadier?. Ycs. it aiulil be. ^ And!when!thecmnera.wcnthack.tDi---------------- :Iucksan;.I.knew why, hsteadafyciUng abnnt. hope^ Jackson, was ycHing *'SaveQurFannt3s." Be was joined: an stage by a.whhe man with.lhng red:hair reaching down his back. He shouted; with Jncksan. "Save Our Eunnere." & was Famv Aid V, WiUie Nelstm’s benefit craicea to help save America's fiunily fhnns — to keep the people who grow aurfnodonthekmdwhcrc it’s grown. Nelson's philosophv,and a gtKid one at tiiui. it tBn if the fiumcr Uves on thc Umd he or she tends,. then he is alot less likdy to nrae the huuf of valuable topsoiL altn. Uas Ukely to> endanger the envimnmem with ton many diemicak. a lot less Ukely tn dn anything thrn wUI hurm hiK ftunUy ond__ neighbors. tt's a simple message; one thafs besn acsepted by the Hlacks and'the whites, the tndiara and!the immignmts,. And) titc cmcTtnineni. WilIic Nultian dbes it; fbr. fiee. Stv didiNciliYoung;,^racy Chgpman..JtihniMellttncampittndi 0them. They4.mn) see the vnlUe in.sawng Amerim?s fnmi)y The messagegoes mttitmwidfc.B11Ndnh' Gamlina;. HundredsaffhnrityftnnsgounderevajyeanTheyare nqilucnd by the "megn-fhrms," ownedi by penpte somewhere elsc who are only cnnemediwtih; profiU. nnL the hnHU nm thc fnrmworkcra.nnfthe anviranmnm, nnt the M i i e B a m h a rd t Edbn’bknow trfTany of thest "mcg*-fhnns’" inBavie Coumy. Bur. how many finnily fhnns have gone under here in your lifedme? 1 dnutawm canianmrthc number anyaur two hands. hntead' of "megn-5ranB." thc ln=dfhmtiy fhrms are heing rephcsd by. “mega^ubdivirinnB." B's R: shame. We’ve gone 6om;a: sociay of fimners m a: sodtsy of people who don’t even know — or cam:— where fbod; comes fhnn;. Wduld' it matter roynu if an American fhnner had'to-ttaow oranges away4. while the ones you; bought came 6am aMcriamdavc fhnnwhere enough chemrads were put on them tokiBa.smafl'rivcr? Thank you;,WiUic Neteon, fhr bringingthe ptight' of the finnily funner tonutiomd uitcnriun. Thciupmcse my be able tn make bater,,cheapcr mdios thunwedn.The Gennans may be ableto make bencr. longcpjasting carethan we do. But n11bndy can maUe good, whnlesome food lii:c the American fiunily farmer. While the Japs are riding around intheirToyam’s Bstcning to their Sony's looking ihr fbod, we can teho: on the porchafterfinishing a good meal, one thaceame ftnm the stnre by way of the American fnnnnr. Let's keep our priorities in pbce. Thank you; fimiily fhnners. stands behind H:s work. W erguatam eryoursatlsfection. And our experience In preparlng;cDmpten; and1 accutate tax: retums wlll' gtue yau peace r f mindi__________- H^BLOCK i m m o m m m m r s m c a n w m M * m x & m - m m m i WLm*zm W XKBmS,m. c m m m * -w. FULLCOLOT BOTlDWiPm*TS MMiThcArtte bi Bew—.Ai: 7teArt E^tS*ederti*-3tem FmSTflBEeSESY J*HETQEM hM *eS=:S*X a>A 1 5flfl Prints • 25 Ardst Pmo& • ti Remarques AWAieflaHe.to T h e A r t C o n n e c t i o n Bffi Vrtfchnillto R a^. Wodwith 70A>H3A>Z29fi Aka AimMde An fieaviB .Hobby & Framing Modffiwlto 7D*U82^1D James Frame Shnn & Arr Gallery Laxmgmn Shoflfling Cemar 7D*-24B4n44 HOURB: Onan Wed. * Fn. 5 9.-0D AM.5:0D PM * Sat 9:00 AM - £00 PM Ckawd WtCT. &Tues. ^ForM taf rwim 5 imer'sB Florist # ^ f t s 634-17t2 Now Opca Fridays ■ 2i I. |:S^* ^ b u ia rc m ro iiE d ! m 'V iatF ro d R tara;, \ nnri^im a q re c i in,smdn- a pnestijgiiQus. area. F ax:R m :is.lbcaE ed!offfI^ffli,takE :M ^in*^8 0 f c ^ .ti r o ^ ^ s ^ .i .x / ^ L .. _■ v" ■ ■"'- -^j' ■■". v r v vv a n d tn a r i2 < M ^ a n ^ ,m m n r i@ ir tL ^ 1 6 3 iw M a n d if c m ito V K a p ^ ^ -$,li60.;0O Q : C aI!i K onen: L d p c r c a t.9 9 B -S m m fitzrtis;tinmcrii *rr? .... -•'.;.•;';-'•. .'.;:•'. ■■■'•:• v."- .:'•:■•■'••.-; -i/.^f'-r::-:?'.:^'...1-' r....™ 7 r^ ^ ~ TT^ ry \4-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRBE RECORD,THWtSDAY, Miithl9,MM StayAwayFrom Windows During Tornado Warning . ^ .‘ * ^ ... •. .1... ., . . ^.* _ ^ ........... .; «>.. • -L'.t..- -,tL.>r,.,.-.l ,*.; ,;,,..>.-rt* ,4.sr. -t.,u ‘ , ^ ^ ;K'-:...,vv^ -,*v-y-m-. -^,*-i. 49-.. v;-1' ; M*"V.><'*'', -:t-^ ;"-* i';^*> r!'r’^ ^ : ByMfce! Devfc County Entwpris^R#cord •' lt's human nature to be curious when you hear the fumNiflg ofablg thunderstorm brewing outiide your ;home. * But going to U* window to check , jt out is the nx*t dangerous thing you can do. It could be a tomado. “Never hesitate to stay awiy from T windows," said Johnny Frye, Davk emergency nwwgementcoordinator. , “B*y alwiys say open the win dows inatornado,butdon't, Jfthle window is open, leave it. If it's clos ed, kave it. Go to an interior area and cover your head.'1 ‘ Davie residents have reason to be , ready for a tornado. Four have been repotted herc in recenl years. •• On Tuesday, March 10, jusl after II p.m., Nadoeal WeatherService Apotied tomado like weather over Davie County, although no damage Was reported. A tomado warning was issued. ' “I think National Weather has done a good job warning people," Frye said. “I guess you can uy we're gun shy in Davie County. We know :,C $$fc- what they can do, how quickly they can comc up, and how much damage they can,cause.. ' "Tornados, are the most devastating winds you can eveif en- counter,"hesatt. '! "It*svcryimportamtoliticntothe weather. They give you a iomado watch. This means conditions are favorable. "A warning, thls means a tomado hasbeenspotted. "Take immediate covcr," Frye said. "Never go near a window. Never go upsUlrs. Never try to outrun one. Most injuries are head in juries, so you'll want to cover, your head." |,,' Anyone in a mobile homie should leave the home immedktefy, hc said. The most likely times for tornados to occur here are evening andearly moming hours, Frye said. Othertips: • Go to the basement or an interior room, nearest to the center, of a houscorapartment. • to public buildings, go to a designated area or to an interior hall or stairway. , . • If you are in a vehicle, stop, get out and lie face down in a low area (ditch or ravine) and cover your head. ;--<c..:-v Davle Emergency Management Coordinator Johnny Frye gives tomado sa(ety tlps to senlqr citizens. — Photo by Fobln Fergusson Judges Frustrated ByEarly Releases From Prisons ^Continued From Rage 1 "weeks on sentences of two years. iWhat happens to felons depends on "the crowding conditions in thc Jpctsons.’V $"Theeueption >iipWJ (driving >whik impaired) >cases, which ;<tend to serve ^moreoftheir ac- ;tual time. The ;reasonforthisis all of the publicity DWI casesgetandthe _ ,, fnumber, , >of. , * * . r • pressuk groups who keep a watch on • these cases tod what happens to thc •.offenders. ‘This is the trendy offense • for the govcmor to express his con cern, and it has been for the last two administrations," FuUer said. * *'The prison cap is a maiimum capacity of inmates allowed within the prisoi system. This number is set by the state legislature, and was done io prevent federal takeover of the state’s prison system. .-Fullcrsaidthccapsecriutobeon more tfun its off, and-therefore, judges have to be aware,that those given active times, wiU probably be back on the street shortfy, a situation he and Disrict Court Judge Jessie Conley find frustrating. • . *'Ii's very frustrating knowing you cah’t give someone the ma*imum sentence when that's whal they *ould receive," Conley said, "it means we have tothinkofother ways tomakeiidiflkuteforthe*peopk." t > Right now probation is the toughest sentence, and the e*perienced criminal knows it. “We um an ex- ainpk of b in court todty," FuUer siud. "It was a larceny case; I gave themanaprobationarymtenceand hc said no, he'd just take.Ac active *time." ■ •tAndwhy not.'By speeding afew <4 ysoreven a few weeks in prison, the defendant avoids coely fines and 'supervision fees, doing community service and doesn't have to report to f probation officer. **"And there*s nothing we can do about h," Conky, who served as an puistant district attorney for .five years before being eiected to. the %bnch a year ago, said. "We,can't aop a person from taking thrir active ,dmc." ‘f FuUer said there was taUc among .*tegisbtors aboul takieg awaya per- aon's righl to choose the Ktive time. l"But the peopk who tatt about that ’don't understand the system. If you jriUpersoatheycan'tgotojailand . ju t them on probation, what control do you have to sce that thcy comply? The !hrea! of prison if they fail to do what they were supposed to is no longer there." So what sentencing tooU do the judges have? Conley said tirat sometimes when a person is given a sentence of less than six months, they arc held in community jails, rather then ln thc prisonsystcm. “Inthosecases," she said, “they often will have to do , more of their time." She said the ‘‘experienced" criminal knows this as well and will try to ge( the longer sentence. "It’s very frustrating," Conley said, referring to a case in Davie County in which a man beat his wife and was charged with a misde* meanor. "He*dalreadybcenon prx> bation and intensive probation in the past.and failed to comply, to that wasn't even an option." An active ' sentence was all she could do, which means the mcn will be free in a mat ter of weeks, "And this was the worst beating of a woman I've ever seen where the victim survived," Contey sakl. Fuller's most memorable example of the probkm was in Mooresville. "There was a young man in courl on several charges of breaking and, entering. I Looked at his record and less than 90 days before that, he had: been convicted and sentenced to six years on similar offenses. He had already been to prison, been releas ed, committed additional crimes and was bwk in court in kss than 90 days." "We're doing nothing now to in- Ccrfcrewith a person's criminal ac tivity^ FuUersaid. • The*tfate parole commission ad ministrator/ Sam Boyd, has been quoted as siryingthat some criminals fseie thethreatof prison as merely tiw cost of dolrig business. FuUer said alternatives, such as in- teasive prohatioo.and house arrest have been tried, but without much success.' ‘The house arrest program doesn't work the way we were told it would. It doesn't work in mobUc homes and doesn't work reliably anywhereeise.” 11 o".> - Sowhat'stheanswer? . -d ■ "Thereisn'taneasyone,"FuUw said, "but itdepends onwhat the public wants, what they are wiUing' to pay for. We put an awM;kX of peopteinprisoninthisstate,butwc don't kave them there for very toeg and we don't do muc6 (1towanl rehabtiitiation." <:Vj'.-:,: c,; Fulkr said if you were to.fo out oa the street and ask peoek,,whtf shouMbedonewithcriminris,'"they ■ - ; ...... " *'"'"t “The people don’t know how serious the problem is. But the criminals sure do and they're taking advantage of it.” — Judge Jessie Conley will tell you to lock them up and throw away the key." "But the taxpayers in this county (Davie) have not built us a prison that will hold female prisoners. So they don't mean what they say. Taxpayers in thc state have not demanded that legislators and the government take the action necessary to kcep peopk in prison longer, so thcy don't mean what they say cither." Fuller said we must cither make a legitimate effort at rehabilitation or build more jails, "and both options are expensive." Prison Popuhtion Rting Even if prison construction in creases, it would still be some time before more space is available. On Feb. 3 of this year there were 19,895 people in North Carolina prisons. Last October, the chairman of the parole commission noted that the prison admission rate exceeded 600 per week and was rising. With no place to put them, many of these criminals will be back in our com- ADVflUJE DrugCenter • munities in a matter of days. Others never leave. After sentencing it tums out they've already spent as much time in jail as they're going to while awaiting trial. "The people don't know this," Conley said. "I go out and taUc to dif ferent groups and they don't have any idea how serious the problem is. But the criminab sure do and they're tak ing advantage of it." Fulkr agrees. “The voting public needs to know what's'happening because they're the ones who will have to bring pressure on the legislature. We're doing what we can in toe courtroom, but after that..." he shrugged. 11*3 good t6 know your family Eharmaclst Is close. yat the ADVALUE Drug Center In your nelgnborhood. Jerusalem Flre Dept. ChlckenPie ft Hotdog SUPPEB FfktoY, M>rch 20; 1>M ftwn 5:0tfPM UnW'- Hwy. edl in V South At Orwy Cocrw TAKE OUT OHPBW • PHONE 70404-8790 A m F m h a o tw o n M "■ 1.49 SDHE PrapwvUonH' 8uperman* BSfl3SySr"" M « M iiin o a iiw iH M tiiM tw .M tM w n i« iiM *N*W* OT^IW*5R3ie*lll|WVMWlN l<H*l «1 " MIMMKI mtm eS555w tmM,Ui i«v«*«< i mi SWNRT E IIT I* SEJMLS MWIIVEI H*p *mwki'i 4ubM ind Nlp youfwN to •pwtKutaiwrtngti b ^ r <MfcWi W »......... fcqrwM erimum8ttM H hhivt. M y w M w W l....................... toy* Mw M n lM n ^ We. m H p eM W irtW k » w * 11efc MNNp*T*W$ W e ..... - W del h f t o if,;V , , MWelTw*We..... MkWWerimwwSbw*hWi. 0* » iw e T*We ire ... . Strid** M * M M 3T»... OriETOUQCll Blood Glucose Moniloring Kit M ii'it M M . ee.eslHoMtote 50.00UwTre*4n 2S.00 24.95 TYLENOLTM TnENOiPM 2.89 rar B-D 1.49 Cttrucet B-D a s r « . _N<Ut1n. ^ was*tew. *■»-■k i lWe v>g^ llif\W t ti^ F i 1 7 .9 9 W Gaviscon' . Anttctd T*Wa, | W a 5.29 tt l1k1ttoMMh'WWPwfiTabWMrn _ 5.99m r DrugCwwr CLO*8 TO DruflCagtMFoster Snopplng DAVfB .COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, March l9, 1992^5 ^ 1 > | - ' v ^ ; - C'?*. , . > , ; ^ < - , . - - ,v■) ■ J;-.Thc following cascswerc dispos- Ccdof In Davic District Court on #Murch 12. v* Presiding was Judge Kimbcrly T, ?Ha*rbinson. Prosecuting wcrc Mary jHcdrick and Chuck Kinscy. K — Fclix J. Andcrson, unsafe lraf- *fic'inovcmcnt. dismissed. female, communicating threats, dismissed,, — Randy,- E. Godbey, expired registration,1 dismissed; no HublHiy insurance, pay $10 fine and court costx «mJ not opcmtc motor vehicle until properly insured. — Rhonda S. Gosncl1, driving 60 . — Michacl J. Arcari, driving 80 mphln a 45 mph zonc, failurcto >mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by wear scat belt, pay $25 fine and court ‘ >DA to cxcccding safc speed, failure >towear scat belt, pay $25 finc and .'court costs. t — RoyT. Atkins, larceny, shoplif- ; ting, conccalment of goods, sentcnc- ; ed to 2 years suspended for 3 years, * pay $300 fine and court costs, pcr- ;form 24 hours community service, •not commit similar offense, not •Violate state or federal laws, remain jin good behavior, r — David L. Bailey, driving 80 .*mph In a 65 ntph zone,reduced by lDA to driving 74 mph in o 65 tnph )zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. ; — Stephen J. Baldwin, driving 59 |mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by ;DA to impropcrequipmcnt, pay court ;costs. 1 — Kcnncth Barnes, simple posses sion marijuana, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 finc and court costs, perform 24 hours community service. Appealed. — Steven C. Beadle, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Johnny P. Beani, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Patricia L. Beard, driving while licensc revoked, expired registration, dismissed.. -E ric L Bethea, DWI, (.14 Breathalyzer resulu), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 24 hours community scr- vicc, obtain substance abuse assess ment and comply with recommenda tions of assessing agency. — Thomas L. Btackwclder, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Paul A. Bowman, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and rccWcss driving, drinking beer/wine while driving, sentenced to 60 days suspended for . 1 ycar, pay $100 fine and court costs, 'not be convicted of similar offense; improper passing, dismissed. ;«' — Julius Brittain, possession with intent to manufacture, seU and deliver marijuana, possession marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed. ': — June G. Brittain, possession with intent to manufacture, sell and deliver marijuana, possesion mari juana, possession drug paraphernalia, dismissed. */— Kcntrell L. Brown, DWI, (.10 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fme and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly liccns- 'ed, perform 24 hours community ser vice, obtain substance abuse assess ment and comply with recommenda tions ofasscssing agency; driving left pf;center, dismissed. ;t-Sabrina L. Brown, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. -;-Romaine Clemons, driving While licenses revoked, sentenced to 12months suspended for 2 years, pay $400 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicfc until property licensed. :'*;— William T. Cody, com municating threats, assault on a female, larceny, dismissed. ,'-M ary M. Cook, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, r - Howard L. CorrcllJr., driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by*DA to exceeding safc speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. •~ Kathryn V. Cozart, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. f^- Kenneth Dewalt, simple posses sion of schedule III controlled substance, sentenced to 12 months. Appealed. j — WilliamJ. Distler, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc, reduced by DAto impropcrequipmcnt, pay court costs. •r- James M. Ellis, driving 77 mph ina 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and'court co|ts. ;~ Larry C. Fry, possession with intent to seU and deliver marijuana, conspiring to sell or dcHvermari- juana, selling marijuana, waived pnt babie cause hearing, case goes to Superior Court. < . .. .t 'rr? John D."Furches, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduccdby costs. — Donald E. Gregory, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — James K. Gregory, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropcrequipmcnt, pay court costs. — Kevin C. Gregory, vehicle in spection violation, pay $10 fine and court costs, no liability insurance, dismissed. — Kcnncth L. Hall, second degree trespassing, dismissed. — Joseph M. Harrison, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DAtocxcccding safespccd, pay$l0 finc and court costs. — James B. Hicks, second degree trespassing, resisting and obstructing public officer, assault on a female, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 3 years, attend Family Violence pro* gram, pay $200 fi,te and court costs, not be convicted of similar offense, not violate state or federal laws, re main in good behavior. — Jeff Hinson, assault with a dead ly weapon, dismissed. — Michael T. Holloway, failure to pay stale income tax, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fme and court costs, make restitution to state, not be convicted of similar offcnse._ — Anthony L. Holman, worthless check, dismissed. -A nn W. Holmes, DWt, (.17 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 120 days suspended for2 ycars, pay $200 fine and court costs, perform 48 hours community service, not operate nrotor vehicle until properly licens ed, obtain substance abuse assess ment and comply with recommenda tions of assessing agency; following too closely, dismissed. -' — Dexter S. Holmes, 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. — Bobby L. Howell, DW1, (.18 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 ycars, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 48 hours conununity ser vice, obtain subsumcc abuse assess ment and comply with recommenda tions of assessing agency. — Conrad J. Hunter; driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jerry D. Jones, driving 76 mph in u 65 mph zone, dismissed; DWI, (.14 Brcathalyzcr results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 finc and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 24 hours community ser vice, comply with substance abuse assessment recommendations. Ap pealed. No driver’s license, dismissed. — James E. KimbreU, improper passing, prayer for judgment con tinued on condition hc pay court costs, — Thomas S. Lackey, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Brcnda C. Laney, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Cheryl Left, simple worthless check, dismissed. — Michael B. Locsekann, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fme and court costt. — Mcmoiy D. Lowery, exceeding safe speed, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Michael K. Maready, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced years, pay $200 fine and court costs, make restitution, not commit similar offense, not violate state or federal taws* remain in good behavior. — L.M. Ncthery, simple worthless check, dismissed/ — Marlon L. Noble, vehicle in spection violation. — Lloyd ftake,driving 72 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to ex ceeding safcspccd, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Gregory D. Peoples, assault on u lawofficcr. sentenced to 12 months mph ln o 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in o 55 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Beverly P. Whitley, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropercquipment, pay court costs. — Melvin Whltlock, larccny, dismissed,— Brian T.Wikem selling mari juana, possession with intent to sell/deliver marijuana, conspiring to sell/deliver marijuana, dismissed. — Carlotta E. Wilkins, driving 72 tlon, no liability insurance, disniisscd> — Amanda M. Younce, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Fred A. Young, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; expired registration, dismissed. — William Spillman, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 2 year suspended for 3 years, pay $500 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, not be convicted of similar offense, not violate state or federal laws, remain in good behavior. Fulled To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — John A. Bohannon, worthless check. — WilliamA. Branch, vehicle in spection violation. — Gwendolyn Davis, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Amold E. Deal, DWI. — George W. Dulin, vehicle in spection violation. — Slieila D. Dunlap, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bnicc H. Evans, driving 70, mph in a 55 mph zone. — Reginald S. Fraizer, driving 79 mphin a 65 mph zone. suspended for 2 ycars, puy $200 finc mph in a 55 mph zonC] rcduccd by and court cos(s, makc resliluilon, QA (0 driving 69 mph in a 35 mph wrilc letters of apology to officers, zonCi pay $10 fine and court costs', not commit similar offense; 2 counts _Jarrei L. Wilklns, driving 73 assault on a law officer, dismissed. mph |n a 55 mph zone, reduced by — Jonathan W. PhilHp. driving 60 DA ,0 drlving M mph |„ a 55 mph mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by zonCi pay j |0 finc aIK| court costs. DA to driving 54 mph In a 45 mph _ pau)a B.Wishon, no rcgistra- zonc, pay $10 fine and court cosis, — Misty S. Pope, conspiring to sell/deliver marijuana, selling mari juana, possession with intent lo sell/deliver marijuana, waived pro bable cause hearing, case goes to Superior Court. — Donna M. Riddle, no child restraint system, pay $10 finc and court costs; driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, prayer for judg ment continued on condition she pay court costs and not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Edwin P. Robertson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, [educed by DA to impropcrequipmcnt, paycourt costs. — Frances C. Sanford, DWl, (.23 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 48 hours community ser vice, comply with recommendations of substance abuse assessment; driv ing left of center. — Gregory P. Shockro, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $20 fine and court costs. — Blake D. Simmons, driving 91 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. — Melody W. Smith, driving 67 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safc speed, no child restraint system, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Scott Smith, possession mari juana, 3 counts possession with intent to sell and deliver marijuana, main taining dwelling to manufacture, keep or sell o controlled substance, 3 counts of seliing marijuana, conspir ing to sell or deliver marijuana, and possession of drug paraphernalia, waived probable cause hearing, case goes to Superior Court. — Roy Sparks, DWI, (Brcathalyzcr refused), sentenced to 24 months; driving while license revoked, resisting and obstructing public officer, sentenced to 12 months. — Vincent E. Stephens, DWI, sentenced to 120 days suspended for . 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle un til properly licensed, perform 48 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agency; driving while license revoked, sentenced to 6 months suspended foar 2 years.— Marshall Strickland, DWI, sentenced to 60 days suspended for I year, pay $100 fineandcourt costs, noi operate motor vehicle until pro perly licensed, perform 24' hours community service, comply with ' recommendations substance abuse assessment. — Charlotte B. Talarico, shoplif ting, concealment of goods, prayer , forjudgmcnt continued on condition she pay court costs, perform 24 hours community service and not go on premises of Food Lion. — Robert P. Thompson, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 12 months suspended for2 yean, pay $300 fine and court costs, nol operate motor vchkk, nol commitsimiUr of- — Stephen Hailey, larceny. — Anthony T. Hallman,.drivlng 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Attila Hegedas Jr., reckless driving to endanger lives, driving 98 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jean C. Henson, failure to wear scat belt. — Chad M. Jacgle driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone.— Smith L. Lankford, drivlng 76 mph In a 65 mph zone. .. . — Meredith P. Lynch, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Anne L. Mcnoff, failure to stop for stop sign. — Ronnell S. Mitchell, vehicle in- spcction violation. — Richard L. Morris, expired operator’s license. — Alton K. Moyer, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Carter W. Owens, DWI, no driver’s license. — GloriaJ. Rankin, failure to wear scat belt. — Cassandra F. Scales, failure to wear scat belt. — James N. Scott, driving while license revoked, reckless driving tu endanger lifes, damage to personal property, driving left of ccntcr, failure to stop for stop sign, failure to yield to police or fire vehicle. — E!alnc L. Sells, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Clyde M. Settle, vdiide inspec tion violation. — Dallas W. Smycrs, driving while license revoked, no liability insurance. — Henry F. Snow, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear scat belt. — Kcnncth J. ToneyJr., worthless check, vehicle not registered, no liability insurance, driving71 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Kcnncth E. Torrence, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, DW!, drinking beer/wine while driving. — Michelle Underwood, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michacl B. Wadkins, DWI, no driver’s license, drinking beer/wine while driving. ■■ -....... • — Sandra T. Williams, failure to wear scat belt.— Amanda L. York, failure to wear scat belt. Trlak Waived ... The following waived their right io a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Deborah L. Cox, failure to weir scat belt. — Andy S. Cranfill, failure jo wear seat belt. ;'"' — Clayton Fishcl, vehicle inspec tion violation. — Alvin P. Horne Jr., driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. . — Lori K. Huichens, failurc to stop for stop sign. — Larhonda K. Marshall, 2 counts worthless check. — Sac J. Martin, failure to wear scat belt. — Joseph F .. Mcola, expired registration. ' — Gary W. Mycrs, failure to wear scat belt. ' •, — Robert A. Scott, failure to wear scat belt. .- — Francis P. Scats, failure lo wear scat belt. — Gayle D. Sills, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to wear scat belt. 1 nl>vlnv.ihh 1 -iv l'nvmti mi ( .ii |H-(mu, \ m% I. W <M>. Uin<iov I rv;itmviitv Blinds, .ni<l V i t^Minvs / f,>ft > f t>r^c( ' 30% Off s< lv< ini \\ .ilUnxfi inys I h,i'i< m ( ti' vi<li |> nm h r ( <<<i/x \l/,.</ \ S I /> ToThe Citizens Of Davie by DA to improper equipment, pay . fcnsc, not violate state or federal court costs. ■ . — Bruce E. McDaniel, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costi. — BobbyG. Miller Jr., driving 67 mph jn a 55 mph zonc, dismissed; DWI, (.14 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until pro perly licensed, perform 24 hours ,- community service, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with - recommendations of assessing agcn- cy.Appealcd. laws, remain in good behavior. — Paul D. Toney, manufactur ing/creating marijuana, reduced to possession of marijuana, sentenced to 2 ycarx suspendcd for 5 years, pay $500 fine and court costs, perform 40 hours community service,. obtain substance abuse assessment and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agency, submit to searches and drug testing, not violate state or federal laws, remain In good behavior; • possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of a . schcdule II controlled substance, I have enjoyed serving Davie County for the past four years, and would hke to continue. During the period I have been a Commissioner 1 have worked toward each dfpartmf ^ caning daeer,tocarrying its own weight instead of constantly raising real estate taxes to cover expenses. The UndfUl was costing the taxpayers .imn*t $600,000 in 1988; this y ear we expect it to break even. The water-sewer fund is expected to be self-sufficient by 1993. ,We no longer have to put $200,000. a year into the Hospital. PUuming & Zoning is becoming more independent financially, as weU as the tospection Department. That should not cost the general, , fund anything if the projections are met. I believe that user fees are fairer than..., arbitrary «««»inn of aU teal esiate in thecounty. County services are expensive but necessary, but if each department is run like a separate business, we will all benefit. V ':,■ '- Sincerely,.'. " ; ■ :'•'%:,;;■ ;;;vi5,,V_ v Q e c 7 V 3 RE-ELECT _,. „rr sentenced to2years suspended for 5 DA'to improper equipment, paycourt -Cary.J.Mundy,torony,rcduc- years; possession wiUi intent to c6tis; no driver’s license, dismissed; ^ by DA.to misdemeanor larccny.. manufacture marijuana, dismissed, i=j R ^y^ Gaddyj^iusaull on a ‘$cntcnccd to2 years suspended for3 — IX*borah R. Ward, driving 68 C ounty Appreciated • S-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAYj M*rch 19, 19« Mocksville Police A Mocksvillc lccn was arrcsti*d last wcek for larccny from a homc on Wandering Ume. Timothy Scotl Hurrison, I7,of90 lWhitncy Road, was cfotrgcd with breaking and' entering and with larccny. Hc is schcdul<xf to face thc charge at a first appcarancc hearing bn March 19 in Davie District Gum. i He is accused of stealing a VCR, baseball cards, liquor and household goods from the Kim Charapek rcsidcnce on 149 Wandering Lane. Dctcclivc Richard Sink sald a neighbor reported the breaking and entering, and the suspect was caught in a neighboring yard. Hc had been stacking the items on a porch, Sink said. — On March 14, Doris Anderson of Railroad Street reported thc larccny of a 1982 Toyota Station wagon, withancstimatcd of$3,000. Thc car was later returned to her driveway. An arrest is cxpected. • Thcadorc Wood, 50, ofJackson- • ville, N.C., was arrested March 12 for fetony false pretense. Hc Is scheduled to face the charge at a preliminary hearing April 9 in Davic District Court. • Lincoln Monroe Bmck, 18, of Roule 8, Mocksvillc, was arrested March 9 forcommunicating threats. A March 19 court appcarancc ,is scheduled. • Elton Lcc Dillard, 37, of Route 8, Mocksvillc. was arrested March 9 for assault with u deadly weapon. A March 19 court appcarancc Is scheduled. Traffic Acddent • A Routc 6, Mocksville man faces two charges after hc lost control of the car hc was driving in Thc Oaks parking lot off Milling Road at 2:40 *p.m. March 10. Steven Bernard Fowler, 20, was driving thc car norlh across the park ing lot, rapidly Increased thc speed und spun out of control, jumping a curb,Mocksvi1lcpolicc. Hc was charged with cxcceding a safc spccd and with driving whilc Jiccnsc revoked. Damage to thc 1985 Pontiac driven by Fowler and owned by Dcscan Gromain Joncs of Salisbury, was estimated at $1,200. Land Transfers • Thefollowinglandtransferswerc !filed with the Davie County Register 'ofDeeds. ! The transactions arc listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and tieed stamps purchased with $2 representing$l,000. \ — Herman O. Brewer and Thellis A. Brewer to Eugene Gray Brewer, '6.16 acres, Clarksville. 5 — Euphcmia Bryan Platte to Mar shall M. Southern and Janice S. Southern, I lot, Farmington, $184., — Mabcl V. Stock to Larry Gilbert Bowles and Ann D. Bowles, 3 lots, Mocksville, $80; 3 loti, Mocksvillc, $60. — Milo B. Lipscomb and Patricia D. Lipscomb to Patricia Ditema Lipscomb and Milo Burr Lipscomb, trustees of Lipscomb Family Trust, 2 tracts, Farmington. — Christue W. Daniel by attomcy in fact, Herman Bennett to Alfred E. FarmcrJr., 1.42acres, Mocksville, $187. — RobertC.RuckerandDo<maK. Rocker to Steven Wayne Dalton and Edna Keatoo Dalton, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $220. — Guy Anthony and Deliu$ A. Anthony to Fork Vohinteer Fire Dept., .02 acre, Fulton. — Fork Volunteer Fire Dept, to Guy Anthony and Delius A. An* thony, .03 acre, Fulton. — R.D. Langston to Charles S. Brown and Nanettc Brown, 8.73 acres, Clarksville, $49. — Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Potts to Mark T. Painter, 1 lot, Jerasakm, $106. — Edna Lee N. Reavis to Mickey Lee Reavis, 1 acre, CUrksville. — Naomi Spr*tiey to Julian D. Gaither, .47 acre, Mocksville. — James H. Kepky Sr. and Ber tha K. Kepky, James H. Keplcy Jr. and Elizabeth W. Kepley to Thomas Kimberly Edens and Cynthia Jeanne Edens, 1 lot, CaUhafo, $18. — Carroll A. Swanson and Virginia M. Swan$on to William Nathan Allen and Alisa S. Allen, 1 tract, Mocksville, $193. — Charies L. Smith and Laura M. Smith to Dofothy Gene Slgmon and Christopher Dak Bameycastie, 12.46 acres, Calahaln. — James WiUiam AmoM to Bever ly Surface Amold, 10.25 acres, Farmington. — Susan L. Martin, RiUa L. Athcy and Jack G. Athey to Dennis R. Chat- tin and Carolyn P. Chattin, 1.2 acres, Jerusalem, $60. — Susan L Martin, RUla L. Athey and Jack G. Athcy to Susan L. Mar tin, .79 acre, Jerusalem. *- Joseph H. Tucker and Margaret T. Tucker to Bruce Steven Turner and Hilda T. Tumer, .4 acre, Farmington. — Bob Copc and Son Construction Inc. to Allen T. Culler and Tracy R. Culler, 2 lots, Jcnisalem, $15. — Potts Real Estate to Cheryl Zayac, I lot. Shady Grove, $23. Sheriffs Department ". Thc following incidcnts were reported to thc.Davie County Sheriffs Department. • — Fayc Cain Rich of Route 5, Mocksvillc reported March 12 thc breaking, entering and torccny of an estimated $158 worth of food and household goods from a residence off r Cana Road. 1 — Gladys Lowc of Route 2, Ad- -‘ vancc repotted March 12 thc brcak- ; ing, entering and larccny of lawn ! equipment, with an estimated value of Sl,037, from u garage at Fork Baptist Church, U.S. 61 and Cedar Grove Church Road. — Walter Clifton Phipps Jr. of Routc 1, Mocksville reported March 3 the breaking, entering and larccny ofitcms froniatruck ofTRidge Road. — Bill PafTofMocksville reported March 5 someone driving n faded red pickup truck tried to hit him while hc was jogging along Prison Camp Road. — John Link of Mocksvillc reported March 7 the breaking, enter ing and larccny of a wood stovc and accessories, with an estimated value of $300, from a house off N.C. 801 near Dcadmon Road. — Kent Knight of Routc 1, Har mony reported March l0thc larccny of $16 worth of gasoline from Bakcr’s Store, U.S. 64, Fork. — Christie Dawn Nichols of Route 9, Mocksvillc reported March 3 so meone damaged a car in the Davic High School parking lot. — Cathy M. BJakc of Rouic 4, Mocksvillc reported March 9 a mailbox was damaged on McCullough Road. — John Lewis Irby of Route 6, Mocksvillc reported March 6 thc breaking, entering and larccny of an estimated $763 worth ofjcweIry and $150 worth ofhousehold goods from a house off Davis Road. — Billy Genc Ham ofMocksvillc reported March 9 thc brceny of a license platc from a vehicle parked at Hom's 76, U.S. 601 and 140. — James H. AlcxandcrofRoutc 1, Mocksvillc reported March 8 thc breaking, cntering and larccny of paint spray guns, with an estimated value of $373, from a building off Sheffield Rood. — Marshall E. Glasscock Jr. of Routc 1, Mocksvillc reported March 8 thc breaking, entering and larceny of a paint spray gun, with an estimated value of $60, from a building off Sheffield Road. — Ricky Allcn of Routc 3, Mocksvillc reported March 7 thc larccny of $25 wonh of gasoline from Gumcr's Store, N.C. 801 and Redland Road. — William Daniel Marion . of Mocksvillc reported March 6 tircs were illegally dumped on a driveway off Daniels Road. — Joe Nathan Kaspowicz ofRoutc 2, Advance reported March 5 a pro wler at a housc off Livcngood Road. — Bud Joncs of Lexington reported March 5 the attempted breaking and entering of a car park ed off Comatzcr Road. Highway Patrol : Thc following traffic accidents in sluck' ,causin8 it t° cross the interscc- I Davic Counly wcre investigated by l*on w*'^ N*C* 801 and hit a sign, thc thc N.Ci Highway Patrol. . report said. Driver Chnrj{ed ln Hillsdale Wreck A Route 6, Advance woman was charged with making an unsafe traf fic movement after an accident at 9 a.m. March 11 at U.S. 158 and N.C. 801. ' Josephine Smith Grcgory, 48, heading west, was attempting to drive her car from U.S. 158 into the First • Union parking lot when it went into ttic path of a truck driven cast by David Rodney Wilkins, 29, of Lex ington, reported TrooperT.D.Shaw. Thc gas pcdal to Gregory’s car Cnr, Pickup Collide On NX. 801 A car and pickup truck collided on N.C. 801 near Hidden Creek at 4 p.m, March 10. Charles Bricklcy Baton, 83, ofBcr- muda Run, was driving a car south on N.C. 801 and attempted a left turn, going imo the path of a pickup truck driven north by JcrryjMilton Crcws, 49, of Routc I, Atlvancc, reported Trooper David R. McCoy. Baton was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement. Damagctothc l990Lincolndrivcn by Baton was estimated at $4,000, to the 1972 Ford driven by Crews and owned by Piedmont Auto Sales of Advance, $500. Cars Sideswipe On U.S. 64 At Fork Two cars sidcswipcd on U.S. 64 at Bakcr*s Convenience Store, Fork, at 11:25 a.m. March 8. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Stccn, Gilda Elizabeth Cran ford, 43, of High Point, was driving a car wcsl, attempting a right turn in to Baker's when it was sidcswipcd by a station wagon driven by Jeffery Michael Auman, 28, of Scagrovc. Auman applied thc brakes tv his car and vccred right, sidcswiping thc Cranford car, Stccn reported. Auman was charged wiih failure to reduce spced as necdcd. Damage to the 1979 Oldsmobilc driven by Cranford was estimated at $900, to thc 1986 Buick driven by Auman, $400. Car Hite Fence Off U.S. 601 North No chargcs wcrc filed after a wreck on U.S. 601 about 7.8 miles north of Mocksvillcat 10:40 p.m. March 15. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Jcfrcy Shannon Richards, 16, of Routc 5, Mocksvillc, was driving a car north on 601 going uphill. Richards told thc trooper he was forced off the road to thc right by an unknown vchidc heading soulh. Richards lost control of thc car and it crossed buck over thc road and hit a fence to thc left, Chap pell reported. Unattended Car Goes For Rfde An unattended car rolled across a parking lot and struck another vehi cle at the Furchcs BP gas station on N.C. 801 north of Mocksville at 7 a.m. March 10. Mark S. Young was chargcd with leaving an unattended vehicle with the motor running und brake not set after hc parked thc Furchcs Motor Co. car in the parking lot and it roll ed into a parked vehicle belonging to Compton Construction Co., reported Trooper K.B. Stccn. ■ Farmington Woman IqJured A Route 2, Mocksvillc woman was injured when thc ear she was driving overturncdoffN.C. 801 at 4:40 p.m. March 12. Mary Elizabeth Sells, 34, of Far mington Road, was taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital for treatment of injuries. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jonesj Sells was driving thc car northwest on N.C. 801 and vccred to the right to avoid anothcrcarthat was slowing to tum into a private drive. Thc car driven by Sells hit a ditch and overturned onto its top, Joncs reported. , , Nacharges were filed. Marriages Civil Lawsuits ;. The foUowing obuined marriage licenses from the Davic County Register of Deeds. , — EddieGray Sapp, 27, of ,MocksviUe and Martha Dernse S. Shore, 34, of MocksviUe. ' • — Chad Eric Bames, 20, ofRoutc 3, Advance and Christy Dawn Shore, 22, of ClcmmoDJ. — Lany DarneU DiUard Sr., 39, of Routc 6, MocksvUk, and Debbic Julia Fowler, 37, of Route 6, MocksviUe. • — Dennis Lee Bennett, 27, of KernersviUe and Glenda Bizabeth Everest, 27, ofRoutc 3, MocksviUe. j\- — Raymond Robinson Jr., 28, of GaiUicrsburg, Md. and Angela LouUe Graham, 26, of Routc 1, MocksviUe. — Jeffrey Wayne Correll, 25, of Routc 4, MocksviUc and Linda Sue Arrests Watson, 26, of Route 4, MocksviUe. — Jesse Franklin Whttaker, 21, of Route 8, MocksvUle and Melinda Dale Snow, 16, of Route' 6, YadkinviUe. — RoyMartinBeam,21,ofRoutc 6 Box 86, MocksviUe, and Lorene McKuskk Fowkr, 18, of Routc 6 Bo* 310, MocksvUle. — Joe Henry Smith Jr., 25, of Route 9, MocksviUe and Andrea Lor raine Brooks, 19, of LewisvUle. — Erik Christopher Smith, 20, of Lexington and Lori Nkok Deal, 20, of Lexington. — Kevin Lec Spry, 24, of Cooleemee and Tammy Rcgina Mit chell, 27, of Routc 6, MocksvUk. — Dennis Edward Shepherd, 29, ofWinston^akm and Sandra Dian na Stroud, 23, of Roule 1, MocksvUle. The foUowing civU kwsuits have been filed with thc Davie County Clerk of Court. — Susan Boger WUson vs. Joseph Norman Wikon, absolute divorce. — Carolyn L. KeUy vs. Martin E. KcUy, absohtte divorce, -Martin,VanHoyandSmithvs. Patricia Dempski, request for judg ment, $225. — Martin, Van Hoy and Smith vs. Janet Crotts Cassidy, request for judgment, $230. Fires - Thc following were arrested by thc Davic County Sheriffs Department. : -JamcsMyronPeacc,21,of228 Riverbcnd Drive, Advance, charged March 10 with.writing worthless ;chccks and with failure to appcar in court for assault on a femaio. : — Anthony Ray Brcwcr, 29, of Routc 2, Advance, charged March 11 with communicating threats and 'possession with intent to manufacture acontrolled substencc.— Thomas James Carter, 38, of Routc 4, Mocksvillc, chargcd March 10 with writing a worthless clicck. ./—Harmon Lec "Zckc" Wood, 50, of Routc 5, Mocksville, chargcd March 9 with failure to appear in courl on DWI and driving while liccnsc revoked chargcs. — Rdcist McNcil "Curnbread" Adams, 16, ot Winston-Salem, charged March 8 with damage to property. — Bobby Lcc Head, 56, of Routc 4, Mocksvilk, charged March 7 wUh assault on a fcmaIc. — Timothy Nolan Banner, 25, of ,Winston-Sakm, chargcd March 8 with damage to property. — Paula Jane Smith, 25, of Routc 2. Advance, chargcd March 6 with trcspassingundwilhassault.H ., — Kcnncth Lec Hall, 20, of Route 1, Mocksvillc,chargcdMarch.6 with child abusc. ; Yiv, , — John Ray Porter, 35, of Routc I, Mocksviilc, charged March 13 with posscssion ofstolcn property. — Tammy L. Yokcley, 28, of Route 3, Advance, chargcd March 11 with failure to appear in court on a worthlcsschcckchargc. Davie fire departments responded to the following calls during the last wcck: March 9: County Line, 11:20 p.m.,smallbmshfire,St. Matthews Road. March I0s Advance, 3:02 p.m., auto accident in front of Hidden Crcek; all departments, standby for tornado warning, 10:52 p.m. March 11: MocksvUk, 8:37 a.m., smoke in kitchen ofTSalisbury Street; Sniilh Grovc, 9:08 a.m., auto acci dent. N.C. 801 and U.S. 158. March 12: Shcfficld-Calahaln and Ccntcr, 7:05 a.m., chimney fire, County Unc Road; Farmington, 4:45 p.ni., auto uccidcnt, N.C. 801 near Guntcr’s Store; Smith Grovc and Comatzcr-Dulin, 7:47 p.m.,chimney fire off Howardtown Road, March 13: William R. Davic and Farmington, M a.m., chimney fire off Angell Road. March tSi Ccntcr, 6 :11 p.m., grass fire ofTljumesChurch Road. . March 16: Farmington, 11:59 a.m., grass fire off Cedar Creck Road; Cgokcmcc, 3:43 p.m., brush fire, N.C, 801 andCenter Street. — Natioosbank ofN.C. vs. PauU Rena Foster and MUdred Halt Kemp> request for recovery, $2,447.14. — EdithRutkdgeSiddenvs. Doris WeUman Jooes and Peter Nathankl Penn Jr., auto accidenl daim, in ex* cttt$lO,000perMoalinjuries;inex* cess $10,000 property damage. — Navan> Nichois and Jan Nkhob vs. CamerCorp., in excess $10,000 for breach of warranty and unfair and deceptive trade practices. — Ware Travektead vs. Edythe Tozza Travelstead, request thal defendant be ordered to abide by antenuptial agreemea, dttrrmination of separate property, equitable distribution of marital property. — Coken and Gordon Gaither vs. Leona R. Luttimore, request for judgment, $1,500. — Charies Mise and Louise Mise vs. Beulah M. Lee, partnership dispute, request for judgment, $5,557.06; counterdata that judg ment be denied and aU benefits of pwtnenhiptnnsKtionbediscloaed. — Dontffy Kiser MeCruy vs. Barbara Kiser Stafford and David Stafford, chUd custody. . — MkhttU Rofer Greenberg vs. Jeanne Tab*ha HiU, chUd visitation. — Ronnk Dean HeUard vs, Vera Mannino HeUard, absohrte divorce. — Vkkie Brewer Lassiter vi. Robert Michael LassUer, absolute divorce. — Mary Rees vs. Peter Reei, divorce from bed and board, aUmony, chttd custody, and support, request defcndantno< dispt*e of raaritalpropertyandthatmaritalpr>1 penybemnedovertppbiatiffuntil Tracy Ward Smith, request defendant abide by antenuptial agreement, determination of separate property, equitable distribution of marital property. — SSl Medical Servkes toc. vs. AngeU Care Inc., request forjudg- ment, $23,676.20, — Theresa Nielson Mazingo vs. DougUs Lynn Mazingo, absolute divorce, return of private property, equitaMe distribution of mariuU property. * ._______!__x ' — Robert Adam Mancss vs. Gregory Nelson McMahan, auto ac cidenl cUim. in excess $10,000 com pensatory damages. — Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co. vs. Kenneth J. Curtiss and PameU S. Curtiss, request for judg ment, $2,718.60. — Teresa Summers vs. Timothy M. Dodson, voluntary support *grrm frrt — Robert W. Horton vs. Tamara K. Hortoo, absolute divorce. . — WiUiamGrady LowdermUkJr. vs. Debri Tkach Lowdennilk, divorce, equitaMe distribution of marital property. — Cornidi Roofing Inc. vs. Carolina EB Homes, request fbr jMtynert,$l,951.— McUssa Ann Forrest Book vs. Eric Bernard Boole, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name, determination of separate property, equitable distribution of maritd pro perty, chUd custody. — Martha E. Mann vs. Jerry L. Mann, request for order that defen dant pay dced of trust. — Mkhael S. Boger Sr. vs, Chris Jarvis, request forjudgmcnt, $2,000. — Valerie Teresa Smith vs. Mark D. Smith, absolute divorce. — WiUiam R. Atkins vs. Compton Construction Co. foc, request for judgment, $840. — J.H. Mintzvs. DeeBclchdoing business as Oid Colony Painting, re quest for damages in cxcess,of $25,500 for breach of contract; in ex cess $10,000 for negUgence. — Joe Edward Doby vs. Sandra MUUaps Doby, absolute divorce, equitable ‘ distribution of marital property. • — Rantek toc. doing business as Whitney Decorating vs. Jerry M. to- gle and Navada S. togk, request for judgment, $14,793.41. "., — Ronald Everette WUson vs( Gwendolyn S. Wtison, absolute* divorce. _ _ — Patsy Lea Lyeriy toger vs. Mkhael Steven Bogcr, absolute divorce,,resume using maiden name. Kathy Sue Hendrix Dkkerson vs, Jeny Wayne Dickenoo, ab*otate divorce, resume using maiden name. ■ — Patricia Nkhoison Smith vs. . tikRRISON CO UNTY C O M M ISSIO N ER 4 DAVKCOtiNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 1», f99U-7 BowenCitedForBravery Jeffrey Bowcn hopes to retire from the U.S. Army someday and rctum ,<to.Davie County. > '" But for now, he’s too busy saving '•lives. 1 ' •i * Bowcn, a sergeant in thc 64 th Ar mored Rcgimcnt,has becn recom mended for the soldier's medal for \ actions credited for saving thc life of his tank commander on Feb. 7. •- - During a night road march, a tank ’ slkl ofTa bridge, landing upside down in o stream, Bowen's commander was pinned in a hatch with rising water and mud threatening his life. Another man, the loader, was in shock and could not assist thc commander. Bowcn was trapped In the gunner’s , position and also was thrcatcnedby rising water. Bowcn twisted himself around the gun's breech, plunged hb upper body into the water and dug in the mud to free thc commander, Lt. Eddie Car- taya, with one free hand. Cartaya said latcr that he had already dccklcd that hc was going to die. After digging himself free, Bowcn helped in treating others who were injured. Bowcn ako got the driver to turn offthccngine, and grabbed a fire ex tinguisher to put out a fire that ex tinguished itself. . "Sgt. Bowcn's actions saved the lifc of the tank commander and the rcst of the crew whh his clear think ing and fast action despite his awkward position and injured shoulder,'! Cartaya said. Bowen, a graduate ofOospel Light Christian School and son of Wilma WardofAdvanceand Roy Anderson Bowcn Sr. of Winston*Salem, has been in the Army for 10 years, six as a Ranger. He is preparing for duty in the West, where he will live with wife Jennifer, and children, Chris, Bran don andLeAnn. Jeffrey Bowen Up For Medal'. Seniors Looking For Chance To Help ,.,Senior citizens don't want a handout. They want a chance to help themselves. : State Sen. Betsy Cochrane (R- Davic) sa(d that's one of the things ,the N.C. Commission on Aging learned while holding two public forums last month. Cochranc is in her fourth year as chairman of the commission. ‘‘The thing I found vcry encourag ing was they’re not asking for han douts, but for tilings that help them hclp themselves," Cochrane sald. Register To Vote At High School A voter registration drive will be held at Davie High School from 11 a.nl.*12:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 25 by ihe Davie County Board of Elections. ’ Elcctions supervisor Margaret Shew said that any student who will be 18 before Nov. 3 is eligible to register, and may vo(e in May 5 primary clcctlons to choose .candidates, - ,., , These students will not bc allowed to vote in thc May 5 board of cduca- tion elcction, when two new mcmbcrs ofthcbourd will be elected. The commission makes recommen dations to the General Assembly, and meets monthly in Raleigh. , Last month, meetings were held in Forest City and Washington, N.C. “We were trying to gct out to other parts of the state so older folks and caregivers could get to us," Cochrane said. "Ithinkthat’s partof our charge is to get public input, and they thanked us. “They appreciated the opportuni ty and told us, we can't make tiut trip to Raleigh." Among the topics: keeping the elderly In their homes, Akhcimer's Disease support, making the most of volunteer efforts. “There were people speaking in support of the senior games ... in home services. They asked to please continue these and expand titem for people who need it. **Anotiicr thing Is transportation. They need help getting to the nutri tion sites, getting to the doctor's of fices," Cochrane said. “People are paying based on their ability to pay. “They were encouraging more senior centers, maybe some help establishing sateUite senior centers." Cochrane sald the needs were similar in eastern and westcm North Carolina. Because of public concern, the commission's April meeting will be solely on rest homes and the care of fered to the elderly at these institutions. “We do respond to issues we hear at these public meetings," Cochranc said. Safe Crossing New Bridge Going Up Over Dutchmans Creek Ih The Military | .Rkfcard S. Serts Covpktca Msrtoe Rccrutt Training ;- ' Marine Pvt, Rkhard S. Seats, son of Rkhard S. and Brenda D. * Seau of Route 4, Advance, recently completed recruit training at Par ris Wand, S.C. ;I He was taught the basks ofbattlef$dd survival, introduced to typfca^ military daOy routine; and personal and professional standards. * Recruits participtfed in a physical conditioning program and gained proficiency In military skills Including first aid, rifle marksmanship and c!oee^rder driD. Teamwork and selMtodplbw were emphasUed.; He ls a 1991 graduate of Davle High School. TOre* From Area Eatist to United States Air Force > ■ Three area residents have enlisted in the U.S. Air Force: Jamie R. Anderson, son of Lonnie R. Anderson of MocksvlUe; and in the deUyed entry program — Stuart 0. Dull, son of Rick and Wyonna i Dull of MocksvUk; and Daniel E. Moses, son of VirgU and Anna. Moses of Advance. All three are graduates of Davle High School, and will take slx weeks of basic training at Lactiand Air Force Base near San An-; tonio, Texas. After that, they will receive technical training ln a > dc*igTU<cd career area, eareing credits toward an associate degree ■. in appltod sciences through the community college of the Air Force. Kcvia L. Gohtw Pronoted To Marine Lance Corporal Marine Lance Cpl. Kevin L Ooheen, whose wife Paula is the . daughter of Paul E. and Elizabeth Boger of Route 4, Advance, was recently promoted to his present rank while serving with 9th Motor. Transport Battalion, 3rd Force Service Support Group, Okinawa, Japan. Pawl T. Dm * Coupfcte> Unk<d States Marines Recruit Training Marine Pfc. Paul T. Drane, son ofFaye R. and Paul T. Drane Jr. of Route 2, Advance, recently completed recruit training and was 1 promoted to his present rank. During the training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C., recruits are taught the basics ofbattiefield survival, Introduc ed to typical military daily routine and personal and professional stan dards. They participate in physical conditioning and gain proficien-1 cy in a variety of military skills including first aid, rifle marksman* ship and closc*order drill. Teamwork and sclMiscipline are emphasized. He is a 1991 graduate of Davle High School. Timothy D. Barker Arrives For Duty At Seymour Johnson Alr Force Staff Sgt. Timothy D. Barker, a telephone and data cir cuitry equipment technician, has arrived forduty at SeymourJohnson Air Force Base. He is the son of Freeman N. and Anncll Barker of MocksviUe, and is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School. The N.C. Board ofTransportation Friday awarded a $857,880 contract to a Sanford firm1 to build a new bridge over Dutchmans Crcck on U.S. 64 cast of Mocksville. ' The contract was awarded to Della Construction of N.C. by thc board at its March 6 meeting in Raleigh. It calls for repUcing the old bridge with a two*lane, concrcte-and-stcel bridge 200 fcct long. F. Hudnall Christopher of Winston-Salem, who represents Davie County on the board, said work on the project is expected to begin latcr this month when a dctour bridge is built south of thc old bridge. Once traffic begins using that bridge, the old bridge will be demolished and the ncw one built. During construction, safeguards will bc taken to protect small streams and wetlands from contamination by soil orconstraction materials. Grass will be planted to cover bare ground caused by construction; Christopher said. The new bridge ls scheduled to be completed in May 1993, he said., 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 Cornerstone Church has.joined the staff as a Sales Consultant. picture perfect drcsses for juniors & misses 10®® Spring lUe Ukr t1* <*Olf ^ m ^ ^ J FashionOther D rtu n STI.M Up A. IMS tenefl » m w thcri tUU W* wMI PiKk mtil deis il toiU( in< iMrrti $uw lteHKee.sm 49.99 B.U«Hl |ilel«d (mi bii diOppM. wW-ltiU# esM. Sheit H m is, piddidtfMuW*iwmb*KSWttdUW. SU H ltttIK#f.SM* 49.99 ^ r a r y a m rlOfUMMfl ndWuwwMwt h*ee. w*wtWl*tw* 16 R*f.<MI 59.99 dresses for petiiea full-figured women OFFbt.rtw AUe Ukt |ll.M on OiWf DrtMH m .N Vp A. Pftiy-(9t1M.diill*d W*III d/MS lM lm siW ei teiiii eit6 tee W ti tieuj* K»y puu * f t K*f.UJt B.Pofe-r«M P o m * Mttl drnt It . <ftwlwi<w CpwHMiwn pw**6*wifcmiw$ Htf.uji 49J9 S^www**ti'5SM5S *wwwwr.weiie D, Twpw* **r<w* **M *m * + M M M N 'I W< VWl MHN. ftnycftMMiaMi*MaMHt*- MMCtfurt MWfMt*Hdtiwxeb<.'w,' 69.99 33 Court 8qu*e, MeekevtMe 8nturdsy » a.m.4 p.m.1 Ph: 634-2738 , *-DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 19, 1992 County Challenging Lawsuit , Davic County has askcd fur an cx* tension of time to nnsvvcr a lawsuit from ti,garbagc eoliect$on bu*mcss. Browning Fcrris Industries (BF1) claimed in a lawsuit filcd with the Davie Clerk of. Court recently that Davie County illegally granted an ex clusive Franchise for thc collccl(on of garbage./'-’ , ; The county awarded tfie franchise to Davic Sanitation. The county board of commIs- sioncrs is also namcd in thc lawsuit. **The boards grunting of this monopoly to Davic Sanitation dcpritvs5R of its right lo frcclyand fairly contpetc for new business in Davic County." thc lawsuit said. It also claims the franchise, award ed for five years, violates thc state Constitution. Thc county askcd for an April 6 deadlinc to filc an>answcr to BFt*s claim. 'lj ;jv •'-: ,,/!' :-''\ . , Thc. board has talked about thc lawsuit behind closcd doors. County Manager Lnrry South said, “The dccision was made to challenge thc issue,’* Thls means it will likely bc decided by the courts. Cooleemee Briefs Town Buys Computer Town board members last week approved purchase ofS4,560 worth of computer equipment to bc used by thc town ckrk. • “Thcy (auditors) recommend it, highly recommcnd iit. and have been for a while,** said Mayor Bill Galcs. ! “l*m going to go along with this but I feel like l'm walking through the woods in the dark,'* said board member Haydcn Beck. “I don't know no<hing about computers, whether wc nccd onc or whether wc don't." Glean Up Day To Be Held Get out those brooms and rakcs, thc town plans to sponsor a clean up day in May again this year. Town board members last week gave Town Clerk Shirley Jacobs authority to proceed with,thc plans, in* eluding gettings costs for removal of uscd applianccs and for removal of yard debris such as trcc limbs. “I would like to scc us proceed with this. 1 think it’s one of thc ihings thc people appreciate ... and wc have great participation,** said boord member Haydcn Bcck. Landscaping Plans OKd Thc recreation center propcny will be getting a facelift this spring, including new grass and a path for walkers uround thc inside of thc fcncc. Town board members last weck approved two con tracts: (o Davis Landscaping for thc walkway and land* scaphng for$l.22l and $2,765; and toJ&l for mow* ing (Sl60 each mowing) and leaf removal ($325 first time, $250 seceed or S100 for oncc). ‘Bullhole Bottles’Are Here Thc Cooleemcc Bullhole collector’s edition of miniature boUlcs of Jim Bcam whiskey were so popular last year, that thc ABC BoanJ decided to order 1,000 more bottlcs for 1992. But whcn shipments arrived last week, only 720 bo(. tlcs arrived. The others were shipped somewhere else and can’t be returned, said store manager Jim Hclnutctlcr. Thc bottlcs sell for 95 cents cach. Corner Lot To Be Cleaned An overgrown area between ihe Watt Strcct*N.C. 801 intersection leading into Cooleemcc from Rowan County will be cleaned. Thc N.C. Department ofTransportation, using an cstimatedSl,500nfthctown's Powell Bill funds, will do the work and plant grass in the area. Town board mcmbers opprovcd the work last wcck. Board members talked aboot erecting a “Wclcomc to Coo!ccmce** sign and planting flowers in thc area, but took no action on cither idea. $499 TROY-BILT TUFFY® Tiller • Powered wheels and rear* mounted tines! • Busts sod, prepares seedbeds and cultivates! ■ • Chops, shreds and tills under crop residues • Cast-iron, gear- driven transmission! W 4 * ,tm C W lM W -T M •THE TROY-BILT .TRAILBUZER6SkMeBarMow 'M3k99youf0nik9nfop$ftyfn6ftU9tMt.. — .!>■»- — • t , . ^ .ii-'<.MCfNOTMBfMnmw • Cutsl — Weeds, light brush saplings - of any .tie(ght. • Fwtf — Cuts 1,500 sq. ft. of brush ln under5mfnutes. ? OTROTB9LT M *oetoe8 P>tf>r S*vtuplo SAWNGS • SEflV/CE • SELECTION — YADKINVILL8 • HI0HW*V411/Nim0WcD0N*U)'a 6 7 9 -8 3 9 7 TR0YBIlT TROY-BILT® 3-HRJuntorTOMAHAWK Chlpper/Shredder % ELMORE’S YOUR LAWN A GARDEN POWtt ECMPMEN! 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It’s the very best way. 2nd Set FREE Or Pro 35 System ♦ ie eM *toun» m biaHMAfeum. ■ Kodak Cotorwatch System m1> H O U R‘ U ip >w m M B B W B W M BW /'ig tt BggQgsgZ , ®FILM PROCESSING ; CHOWW DWJQ8- HANE8WALL ' Bermuda Ouay Shoppl^fl Center, Advance, NC Westwood Village Shopping Center, Oemmon8, NC 6798 Shaltowford Bd., The 0ak8 - Lewtevllto, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March l;i,'1992-lB , V.A-/. Vr.;i:< y$sy=a W?2i\±--'-",-.? <t< Ronnie Gallagher Who Will Win NCAA Tourney? lust Listen Slop listening to Dickic V., Jimmy V. nnd evcn Billy P. And while you're at it, slop listening lo Bobby Vce, Sandra Dee, Pcggy Lee, Mr. T, Billy Dcc, Brenda Lce and lccd T. From now on, listen to me, Ronnie 0. After three and a half months and 8,600 games, college basketball is ready to crown a champion. And I'm the one who is going to tell you who and why and how. The 64 lcains have bccn chosen for the NCAA Tournament. Sure, we're missing Tony Bennett — the player not the singer — and Wisconsin Grccn Bay's 254 record. Sure, Lefty and even Janct Barbour's favorite team, Virginia, are missing. But that's the way It goes in the wacky selection process. So now, sit back and let Ronnie 0. tell you how the tournament will start and finish My predictions will be AWESOME, BABY! THE EAST: Duke beau Campbell, lowa takes care of Texas, Missouri defeats Wcst Virginia and Scton Hall has little trouble with LaSalle in Greensboro. Duke then beats Missouri to reach regional finals. In Worcester, Mass., Massachusetts and Syracuse both win but UMass sends Jim Bochcim packing. UNOCharlotle becomes the second North Carolina learn to bow oui, losing to Iowa State, while Kentucky burns Old Dominion. While UMass is a sentimental favorite, Kentucky is loo much and heads for a meeting with Duke. ,,. Duke then makes the Final Four (ho-hum) * by beating Rick Pilino"s tcam. 80-67 l>lcusc Ste (Iallaghcr — P. 6l> Department Moves Into Pala ce m^--<Offices Moved:; To BrockGym By Ronnk Gallaghir , Davlo County Enterprg>-Record ' \ V You’d have thiught Mike Gamer had won thc - W isher's Clearing Housc s*cepstakes. Hc came into son.j: ioncy, left his dingy homc *:hind and • moved into a pala x. "Since I came to Mocksville, I’ve always dream.M of this," he said. Garner, the . Mocksville/Davie Parks and • Recreation dirccto-. didn’t win . a million dollars, :t just seem- ’ cd that way. ,; Publisher’s Clctiing House was really the Tov . . Board. Ed McMahon was really Terry Bralley. And what Gamer received was about $400,0c() to upgrade Brock Gym and make it one of thc state's top recreational facilities. The gym is sl.i' wnilinp on backboards but the changvS Please Ses Kec — P. 3B Mocksville/DavIeRecreatlon Department director Mike Qam er shows off the new Brock Gym. — Photo by Jamet Barringer Davie Wants Fifth Title In Six Years By Ronnk Gallagher Davle County Enterpils<hRecotd What has Davie County'itwo scrimmages told David Hunt about his 1992 baseball team? The War Eagles aren't as good as their 13-0 win over South Iredell but aren't as bad as their 9-2 loss to East Rowan Friday at Rich Park. "We're real young and we don't know how to handle success yet," Hunt said. "East Rowan proved to us that we aren't as big and bad as we Baseball Preview lh7>ughlaficr"Soulh* lrc3clf.1' But that's thc type of up and down season it may be for Davie's young team. Hunt lost seven starters from last year's 18-5 tcam that won its fourth Central Piedmont Conference champion ship in the last five ycars. Davie was 1.1-1 in the league last season. "Defensively, wv'rc set," Huni. said. “But the pitching hasn't come around lib: I thought and offensive production has to connV' Dayje_hcgaa.its-season^HesJay at North ; Davidson and met Central Davidxin Wednesday : at Rich Park. South Iredell cohws in for another 4 p.m. game March 20. lty Senior Leadership Hunt has only five seniors on thi team but he's l'lcuse See KascbaU - I*. 3B Recreation Stars Late BU>omer Chunn Is ‘The Show’ Wherever He Plays By Ronnk GaUaghrr Davie County EmerpriwReto<d Over the years, pbyers in the summer letgue at Hanes Hoiscry in Winston-Salem couki nuke up an ACC all-star team. Spud Webb and Don nie Seale of N.C. State, Robcn Brickey and Kevin Strickland of Duke, Alvis Rogers, An thony Tucker and Delaney Rudd of Wake Forest have all laced up their sneakers at one lime or another, dazzling the crowd—and on occasion, themselves. But when the league's Most Valuable Player was announced at the end of last summer, lhe name was one lhal the average ACC fon — not to mention the former alktars — had troubk recognizing. Who is this Barry Chunn fcllow, everyone was asking. Several pUycr* approached Chunn and asked, "What school dkl you go to?" The 30-year okl Chunn smikd. He knew lhey meant coUege but all he couU say was Davie County lligh School. '*They can't believe it when I lcll them I didn't play incollcgc," sakl Mocksvllk’s most prolific basketball player. "I'm a late hloomcr." A chiseled 6-3, Chunn is a special player. He can kiss, it off lhe glass jusl as easy as he can lhrow down a windmill jam. Three-pointers are no problem. Neither is gelling high enough lo block a shoi by someone several inches taller. Ifhe resided in New York Ciiy, somc uwhor may have already tabbed hlm a pUyground kgcnd. “ I wish now that I would have tried to go lo college lo see what I coukl have done," Chunn HcaK Srt CkttM — P, 3B R M ^ m m -*>><S'.>Avm.:.r Etehlson Dunks Horn’s For Men’s Open Crown Chunn Scores 37, Tatum 24 In Win Barry Chunn has no troubta soaring o vr his competi tion In recreatkm leagues. — Photo by Jenws #fringer- By Roaafc Gdbghcr Davie County En!efpriso-Record COOLEEMEE - Campbell has a bet ter chance ofbealing Duke Thursday in tiw NCAA Tournament than Hom's did against Elchison Realty Monday night In lhe Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department men's open basketball championship. After the 9143 shelling was com- pltie, it was hard lo believe thal Horn’s actually handed Etchison its only loss, earlkr in lhe season. “ We wtre shotthandcd thal night," said 6 4 Etchison center Russell Talum. Horn coach Brian Pills was more lo UK poim. "They dkln’l have (Barry) Chunn thal nlghl." Unfortunately for Horn’s, lhe 6-3 Chunn showed Monday nlghl and fiat- lcned Hom's with six lhree-poinlera, four dunks and 37 poinu. How punpcd was EtchUon? Take away Chunn’s 37 and il still would have woo by II. "We came out ready," sald Talum, who dominaied tfte middle with 24 poinuand2l rebounds. "Wehadtogct them tonight. We nevcr let up." Qakk S<art ElchUon ended all spcculalion on who woukl wincaily in U>e game, scoring Ae first six points. On its second possession, Chunn lu$sed a lob to Tatum, who soared over thc basket for the first ofhis four slams. - "That's a play we've used for a long lime," sakl Tatum whh a grin. With tiic score 13-6, Etchison scored 20 straight points, ->ut only two by Chunn. Tatum and Trac 'y Ftx>st cach had six in thc run ar.l Eti:hison hdd a 33-6 lead. In fact, Hom's *cnt 16 minutes without a field goal, Whnn David Jar vis and Pitts scored h the final seconds of the 'first half, il pultal Hom's to within 49-15 al half;ime. The score was 5;i-17 when Hom's finally had a run ofiti own, outscoring Etchison 114. ^aivis bad five and Charlie Crenshaw t>wr. But Etchison catK rijhl backand pounded Hom's lKO oblivion with a 2t-6 run. At one point, Chunn and Talum pul down three st:alghl dunks. “ We had a lot :>f fun,out there," understated Tatum. "W« know each other off lhe court a *1 it h:lpa when we play." Notes: • Etchison fmi'Acd 0-1 on Uie; season. • Froslhad l4pc:ntsani' l2rcbounds for the winners. • Elchison's lurycst leal was 53. at 89-36. • The 6-3 Jarvis was the ,only Hom’s . player in double f:gures wifh 15. .. • A key for E<chison was holding down Cliffonl Duiin, wh(' scored only eight points, tiesaw as Cicnshaw. Pins had six and' SteVs. Parkvr and Kcvin. Howcll Uiree each. / 1 ’ • Marshall Rivera sCorwl slc. Brad' Slcek five, Eric EtehisontlteeandGreg Bohannon two for the wl:'n<ip ,-..x -- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 19, 1992-1B ' Ronnie Gallagher Who Wlll Win NCAA Tourney? lust Listen Stop listening to Dickie V., Jimmy V. and cvcn Billy P. And while you're at it, stop listening to Bobby Vee, Sandra Dee, Peggy Lee, Mr, T, Billy Dee, Brenda Lee and Iced T. From now on, listen to me, Ronnie 0. Aftcr thrcc and a half months and 8,600 games, college basketball is ready to crown a champion. And I’m the one who is going to tell you who and why and how. The 64 teams have been chosen for the NCAA Tournament. Sure, wc'rc missing Tony Bennctt — the p!aycr not the singer — and Wisconsin Green Bay’s 254 record. Sure, Lefty and even Janet Barbour’s favorite team, Virginia, arc missing. But that’s the way it goes in the wacky sclcction process. So now, sit back and let Ronnie G. tell you how the tournament will start and finish My predictions will be AWESOME, BABY! THE EAST: Duke beats Campbell, Iowa takes care of Texas, Missouri defeats Wcst Virginia and Scton Hall has little trouble with LaSa!!c in Greensboro. Duke thcn beats Missouri to reach regional finals. In Worcester, Mass., Massachusetts and Syracuse both win but UMass sends Jim Boehcim packing. UNCOharlottc becomes the second North Carolina team to bow out, losing to Iowa State, while Kentucky bums Old Dominion. While UMass is a sentimental favorite, Kentucky is too much and heads for a meeting with Duke. Duke then makes the Final Four (ho-hum) ’ by beating Rick Pitino’s team, 80-67 Please Sec Gallagher — P. 6B RecDepartment Moves Into Palace Mocksvllle/DavieRecreation Department director Mike G arner shows off the new Brock Gym. — Photo by James Barringer Offices Moved To Brock Gym By Ronnte Gallagher Davie County Enterprlse-Record ’ You’d have thought Mike Gamer had won the Publisher’s Clearing House sweepstakes. He came into some money, left his dingy home behind and ' moved into a palace. “Since 1 came to Mocksvillc, I’ve always dreamed of this," he said. Garner, the . Mocksvillc/Davie Parks and Recreation director, didn't win . a million dollars. It just seem- ' cd that way. Publisher’s Clearing House was rcally the Town Board. Ed McMahon was rcally Terry Bralley. And what Garner received was about $400,000 to upgrade Brock Gym and make it one of the state's top recreational facilities. The gym is still waiting on backboards but the changes Please See Rec — P. 3B Davie Wants Fifth Title In Six Years By Ronnk Gallagher Davie County Enterprlse-Record What has Davie County’s twoscrimmagcs told David Hunt about his 1992 baseball team? The War Eagles aren’t as good as their 13-0 win over South Iredell but aren’t as bad as their 9-2 loss to East Rowan Friday at Rich Park. “We’re real young and we don’t know how to handle success yct,' ’ Hunt said. “ East Rowan proved to us that we aren’t as big and bad as we Baseball Preview thought aftcr South Ircdcll.” But that’s the type of up and down season it may be for Davie’s young team. Hunt lost seven starters from last year's 18-5 team that won its fourth Central Piedmont Conference champion ship in the last five years. Daviewas 13-1 inthe league last season. “ Defensively, we’rc set,” Hunt said. "But the pitching hasn't comc around like I thought and offensive production has to come." Davie began its season Tuesday at North : Davidson and mct Central Davidson Wednesday at Rich Park. South Iredell comcs in for another 4 p.m. game March 20. Senior Leadership > Hunt has only five seniors on the team but he's Plcase See BasebaU - P. 3B Recreation Stars Late i Bloomer Chunn Is The Show’ Wherever He Plays By Ronnk Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Over the years, players in the summer league at Hancs Hoisery in Winston-Salem could make up an ACC all-star team. Spud Webb and Don nie Seale of N.C. State, Robert Brickey and Kevin Strickland of Duke, Alvis Rogers, An thony Tucker and Delaney Rudd of Wake Forest havc all laced up their sneakers at one time or another, dazzling the crowd — and on occasion, themselves. But when the league’s Most Valuable Player was announced at the end of last summer, the name was one that the average ACC fan — not to mention the former all-stars — had trouble recognizing. ' Who is this Bany Chunn fellow, everyone was asking. Several playeri approached Chunn and asked, "What school did you go to?” The 30-year ofd Chunn smiled. He knew they meant college but all he could say was Davie County High School. “They can’t believe it when I tell them I didn’t play in college,” said Mocksville’s most prolific basketball player. “ I'm a late bloomer." A chiseled 6-3, Chunn is a special player. He curi kiss/it off the glass just as easy as he can throw down a windmilljam. Three-pointers are noproblcm. Neither is getting high enough to block a shot by someone several inches taller, Ifhe resided in New York City, some author may have already tabbed him a playground legend. ' ■;• :''I wish now that I would have tried to go to college to sccwhat I could have done,” Chunn 1: :-;V: , . '../.. 1 nease See Chunn - P. 3B ' * tiB S I awtaS/ Etchison Dunks Horn’s For Men ’s Open Crown Chunn Scores 37, Tatum 24 In Win Barry Chunn has.no troubte soaring over his competi tion In recreation leagues. !...... . :, ... —Photo by Jenwe Berhng*r By Ronnk GaUagher Oavle County Enterprlse.Record COOLEEMEE — Campbell has a bet ter chance ofbeating Duke Thursday in the NCAA Tournament than Horn’s did against Etchison Realty Monday night in the Mocksvillc/Davie Parks and Recreation Department men’s open basketbaU championship. After the 9M 3 shelling was com plete, it was hard tobclicve that Horn’s actually handed Etchison its only loss, earlier in the season. “ We were shorthanded that night,’’ said fr4> Etchison center Russell Tatum. Horn coach Brian Pitts wps more to the point. “They didn’t have (Barry) Chunn that night." Unfortunately for Horn’s, the 6-3 Chunn showed Monday.night and flat tened Horn’sw ilh six three-pointers, four dunks and 37 points, How pumped was Etchison? Take away Chunn’s 37 and it still would havc won by II. “ We came out ready,” said Tatum, who dominated the middle with 24 pointsand2I rebounds. “ Wehadtoget them tonight. We never let up.” Qukk Start Etchison ended all speculation on who would win early in tiw game, scoring the first six points. On its second possession, > Chunn tossed a lob, to Tatum, who soared over the basket for the first of his four slams., y- "That’s a play we’ve used for a long time,” saidTatumwith a grin. With the score 13-6, Etchison scorcd 20 straight points, but only two by Chunn; Tatum and Tracey Frost each had six in the run and Etchison hcld a 33-6 lead. In fact, Horn’s went 16 minutes without a field goal. When David Jar vis and Pitts scored in the final seconds of theTirst half, it pulled Horn's to within 49-15 at halftime. The score was 55-17 when Horn's ' finally had a run of its own, outscoring Etchison 114. Jarvis had five and ■ Charlie Crenshaw four. But Etchison came right back and pounded Horn's into oblivion with a 284 run. At one point, Chunn and Tatum put down three straight dunks. “ We had a lot of fun out there," understated Tatum. “ We know each other offthe court and it helps when we play.” Notes: • Etchison finished 10-1 on Uie. season. • Frosthad 14pointsand l2 rcbounds for the winners. • Etchison's largest lead was 53, at 89-36. • The 6-3 Jarvis was the only Horn's player in double figures with 15. _^ • A key for Etchison was holding : down Clifford Dulin, whoscoredonly I eight points, the same as Crchshaw. Pitts' had six and ’ Steve Parker ’and Kevin; Howell three each. .. : • Marshall Rivers sdbred six, Brad: : Steele five, Eric Etchison lhrce and Grcg i Bohannon iwo for the winners, v . /. > '2B^DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY,March 19,1992 SCOREBOARD Basketball NCMUuenoMinMU ..... ___| Mrtt 50, Soutt Bff*r* <0t*tM OwW» Wfl M. WM Mw» »1 44 Wel S *tM 8 Vw*r C»MI tNH 7T. 0f*ft*we PH* M,Vwtt|Cr*MMytTT.NoWMKU*ftetf< MeOml |>rt* 91. tiW * bWn 4«Mc0owrtbO^74.tOMftMKMnttv|4* H l R l M M I Mf*rtM fMr4 lMI 94. Wlll fa W 9t Ne#V> Sgny beyt 4». North DMMen 46 M W*t M M 2 HMh Sivv i^ e 6S. Stitlti<N 91 $**WY Boyt 61, ltik*ten 46 M t a t M M ) WMlwtt <w w *e 1*149. W. GuUf*d 43 M M M bO)t 63. UlW p «*W M T2 M M M M 4 NWi fO*i( C*r*rti |W | 71. WW OvVtod 91 t« fl MwtMid befl 63. C vM M 0U t-A W«tt M M 1 ■endn |W 63. Wtst Sisr#r 62.0t Nerth torty bo>i 62, We*t D*td*n 71 WW wlfcc*eull M «M M M ’S 2-* W«t M M 4 I 4 M M H I tM 0 * j ^rtl 91. sovtf) DM*on 36 b « M M beyi 76. C ^ Mww*Mwy «7 14W *tfarthw |20*1 prts 44.9cutn %urt| 39 NWfli Moon borl 49, OWChem Cwtr* 44 Schedules GIRLS SOCCER March 23 at N. Iredell 26 W. raEDELL* 31 at Parkland April 2 DUDLEY* W. FORSYTH* at Carver* MT. TABOR* at Reynolds N. ntEDELL* at Dudley at Ml. Tabor 3 6 7 9 16 28 30 May 1 CARVER* 4 GRlMSLEY 5 REYNOLDS 7 at W. Forsyth 11 PARKLAND 12 at West Iredell* 14 at Grimsley ' Coach: Pete Gustafson. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. * Games begin at 4 p.m. Others are night games. BOYS TENNIS March 16 W. DtEDELL '17 at N. Davidson 19 N. DAVIDSON 25 at Parkland 26 at W. Iredell 30 DUDLEY April 1 MT. TABOR 2 GRlMSLEY 6 at Reynolds 8 W. FORSYTH 9 PARKLAND 13 at S. Rowan 27. at Dudley 29 at Mt. Tabor M«y 4 REYNOLDS 6 at W. Forsyth 11 S. ROWAN 13 GRMSLBY Coach: Angie Jarvis. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. Matches begin at 3:30 p.m. DAVffi GOLF March .. 12 SAUSBURY 16 at Reynolds 19 at Salisbury 23 at Mt. Tabor 26 N., DAVIDSON .30 at Grimsley . -'J:April .' : ■',~ 2. at N. Davidson 6 at W. Forsyth 9 S. IREDELL 13 at S. Rowan , 16 at S. Iredell 22 at Parkland 27 DAVIE 30 at S. Stokes ' May 4-5 CPC Tournament 11 Regional 18-19 State Tournament Coach: Randall Ward CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. Matches begin at 2:30 p.m. SOUTH DAVIE BASEBALL M arch 24 at N. Davie 26 WOODWARD 31 at SE Stokes . April 2 at E. Alexander '7 CHESTNUT GR. 28 N. DAVIE 30 at Woodward May 5 at Chestnut Grove 7 E. ALEXANDER 12 SE STOKES 19 at N. Davie Coach: Grimes Parker. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Games begin at 4 p.m. NORTH DAVIE BASEBALL March 24 S. DAVIE 26 at E. Alexander 31 at Chestnut Grovc April 2 W. ALEXANDER 7 SE STOKES 16 WOODWARD 28 at S. Davic 30 E. ALEXANDER May 5 at SE Stokes , 7 at W. Alexander 12 CHESTNUT GR. 14 at Woodward - 19 S. DAVIE ' Coach: Sam Beck. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. Games begin at 4 p.m. i NORTH DAVIE TRACK 7 A prti ' 10 S. DAVIE 15 at Chestnut Grove 29 at S. Davie ‘ May 6 SE STOKES ,. 12 NPCGIRLS !! 13 NPC BOYS Coaches: George Newman and Carol Cozarr. CAPS DENOTE HOME MEETS. SOUTHDAVffi BOYS TENNK April 13 at SE Stokes 27 CHESTNUT GR. 29 SE STOKES May 6 at Chestnut Grove 11 at SE Stokes . 1 8 CHESTNUTGR. Coach: Georgia Amos. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. ,f;; SOUTH DAVIE TRACK April 10 at N. Davie 15 at SE Stokes 29 N. DAVlE May 6 CHESTNUTGR, ' 12 NPC Girls at N. Davie ■ 13 NPC;Boys at N. Davie Coache*: Jeff Ennis, and SheUa Tribble. 3: CAPS DENOTE HOME MEETS. V State Playoff Action The Mocksvllle/Davle Parks and Recreation Department’s junior high boys all-star team fell In the first round of the state playoffs to Burke County, 64-57. Jermell Cockerham (left) battles for a rebound while and Charles Childress (right) goes up for a shot. — Photos by Ronnle Gallagher Talent Has Track Coaches Excited No one is expecting Davic High's track team to ovcthrow Grimsley and Dudley this spring. But the War Eagles could make it interesting in the Central Piedmont Conference. “We’re ex- citedaboutthe season," girls coach Tim Shuford said recently. Notebook numbers make us as improv- anything Powers. While Powers knows Dudley and Onmsley are two of the top teams in the state year Powers Shuford Eagles could make some noise this season. "WhenyoutaUcabouttrack,you talk about those two," said boys coach Cary Powers. "But we have a lot of good ones and we have a good attitude." Powers is especiaUy thankful to the Cuthrell family, which gave him senior Rufus and sophomore Hamilton. to fact, Powers couM even iec meets where Davie couU finish 1-2 in the 100 meters, dunks to the brothers. Rufus qualified for the regtomtfs last season in the triple jump.Hecanakoiprintandpbce in toe long jump. Hamiltoo is pushing toward a time under 11 seconds in the 100. Cuthrell and Matt Jonet are the team’s «waptains.An added plus on Powers' team is Tyrone Martin, who is tiymg track for the first time. A quiUty basebaU pUyer, he decided tojoto the CuthreUs onthe track this "With Tyrone, we'U have mod reUy teams,” Powers said. ~‘We ahouWbe*tetofieMgoodreUy toami from400through the 3,200. Powers is also pkased with returning titfent David Essic in the jump, as well as sophomore Akxander in the hurdka. Corey Dcese is also a quality sprinter. The boys have 30 out while the Shuford has 20. Last year. Powers coached the girls' team, which numbered only eight. Shuford does return one of the conference’s top female sprinters in Stacy Amold. Cuts Are Hard Whcn Pete Gustafson made his final cuts for this season’s girls soc cer team, he made it clear to the girls with a written statement. * "Coaching Is easy. Making the cuts is the hardest." In fact, Gustafson told the 18 girls who were cut that they can still perform. "I told the girls if they wanted to play and they came to practice, l’d try and get them in a game," he said. “I’ll list them as player- managers. I don't want to lose anybody." Gustafson has been very busy. He goes to his practices. He has clinics at area schools. He has young teenagers playing in Op timist leagues in Yadkinville. He has players in leagues at Tanglewood on Saturdays. He even has an assistant coach — sortof. Sophomore Joe Ashbum has followed Gustafson around, going to girls' practice and the op timist leagues. "Joe’s with me on Tuesdays and Saturday and he’s at practice everyday with the girb. It's help ing him. He’s the talk of the team. He has doubled the velocity ofhis shot. He isn'tjust watching prac tice, either. He's demonstrating for the girts.” Gustafson cut from 44 to 26 but has only 24 uniforms. TOe players wiUgetthefinaluniformsbasedon their performance in practice. Gustafcntikeswhathesees,too. “Until the Ust two days, we’ve been real akppy,'' he said Friday. "We're screening better and pushing the ball in the right direc tion. We’re stronger physkaUy and deeper as far as a bench, no doubt ' about that. I can use two sets of strikers orhalfbacks and not lose much. I’m going to uy and keep the lineup fresh." He said he also likes his goalies Meet The War Eagles Scott Whitaker Sport: Baseball Position: Sccond Base. Family: Father Bo, Mo(hcrJudy, Brother David, Sister Elise. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: C's. Favorite Foods: Peanut butter sandwiches, spaghetti, pizza. Favorite Drinks; Lemon Limc New York Seltzer, Big Chill, Mountain Dew. Favorite TV Shows: Davis Rules, Home Improvement, Married With Children. Favorite Movles: Top Gun, The Natural. Favorite Radio Stations: Rock 92, 98.7. . Favorite Musical Groups Or. Singers: The GoGo's, Davie HighJazz Band, After Dark, Kevin Whalcn and the • Crystal Heart. Favorite Athletes: Magic Johnson, Rync Sandberg. Em- ’ nii!t Smith. Favorite Sports Teams: L.A. Dodgers, L.A. Lakers, Dallas Cowboys. Greatest Sports Moment: Winning the Central Piedmont Conference baseball championship in 1991. •: Why I PIay Sports At Davie County: It’s where I live.’ and I like the mascot. •; '■ , Hobbies Other Than Sports: Playing leap-frog in E Building # lunch, hanging out with friends. Futur* GoaLs:Win another conference championship. ', '. W hat Would I Do With My Last $10? Buy "Fre'cklcs", some Sweet Tarts, put gas in my car. ,':> in Denise Boyd and Eleanor Bailey. The soccer team, which finish ed 3-34 in its first season a year ago, opens at North lrcdell March 23. And Then, There Were None The Central Piedmont Con ference didn't fare too well in lhc state basketball playoffs. South Rowan’s girls did make it to the sectfonal.fmals but lost to WcstChariotte, 5040. South was within 40-38 but was outscored 10-2 ovcr the last two minutes.’ South’s girls finished the season 24-3. Grimsley, the boys regular season champion, was knncked out in the semifinals by West Mvcklcn- burg, tliat was only 11-13. ,, • In girls play, Mount Tabor, Dudley and Wcst Forsyth all won first round gamcs before losingin the second round. ln boys play, West, Reynolds and Dudley were all bounccd in the first round. , mmmm *mwnoM - — e« * n g rew » ,,- tarf~ i» A M s m w » * ^ fr mm- ^fc wOTt, swww * e > w -e w . W fcW 6w ' v m a tf pff w CKoms> d W ANP W W t lN W UMP|WS MMK. ;v t*TH6 WTTER 0UT? M*Y0 R m t f m H G I Rec DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 19, 1992-3B continued from P. IB werc numerous, The most impor- tantwas !hc new, $36,000 wooden floor, which wus not included in lhc actual $380,000 bid. ' The money also enabled the recreation department to move Its offices from Sanford Avenue to the Brock Gym. An addition to thc backside of thc gym has given the department more room and more sclf-cstccm. “This will change thc program greatly,” said Garner, who camc toMocksville 11 ycarsago. “This is notjust a gym. It is a communi ty center.1’ Now, thc recreation department will havc a large meeting room a game room and arts and crafts facilities. New bathrooms havc been addcd as well. Baseball Barry Chunn drives around an opponent In the semifinals of the county men s tournament. Chunn continued from P, lB says wistfully. As it is, he plays in small town gymnasiums where, unfortunately, thc only people hc dazzles arc his opponents and a girlfriend or two. * 56 Polnis lf Chunn can impress someone likc Rudd, now a member of t"ne Utah Jazz in the NBA, how do or dinary players in thc local recrea tion league stop him? “You hope hc has an off-night,** says Rodney Barker. Chunn seldom has those, as he proved recently in thc men's open league. Averaging over 30 points for Etchison Realty, hctook on the second place Dream Tcam — by himsclf. The Dream Team scored" 66. Chunn scored 56. In the first half, Germain Mayfield tried to stop Chunn. By the time Barker look over the chore in the second half, hc said thc damage had already bccn done. “ After the first couple of shots, 1 knew he was on,” said Barker, who has played with and against Chunn for the last eight years. "1 just tricd to do th: best 1 could.’* There was a leaner in the lane. A dunk over two players. Three- pointers. Baseline juinpcrs. Layups. Twenty-five footers. Another dunk. W henthe9l-66winwascom- pletc, Chunn thought nothing ofit. “1 didn’t know how many I scored. I just play.” Chunn wasn’t giving himsclf enough credit. “As faras talent, he’s the most talented player in Davie County,1* • Barkcrsaid. : The Show Most of the people who know about Chunn simply call him “The Show.” If Chunn scores under 30, itisconsidercdanoff-gamc. If only Andy Royals could see . him now. Royals was Davie High’s varsi ty coach during thc 1977-78 scason/Chunn's junior year. “ Iwasaboutthesamesizebut I was skinny,” Chunn said. “ Royals didn*t have enough unifomts but said he’d keep mc and • I could dress out if someone got in jured orwas sick. But I didn'twant to do that.’* The next season, hc was Paul Drccshler's sixth man but didn't impress anyone enough to get a college scholarship. “ Maybe if 1 had played my Junioryear...” Chunnsaid. It was after high school that Chunn*s name started circulating ■ aroundthcstatcasarecrcationter- « ror, leading his teams into thc state tournament. "About four years ago, he car- ; ricd his team by himself,” said ’, recreation athletic director Joe ', Boyette. “ Everyone was talking Barry Chunn jams for two of his 40 points in a tournament semifinal game. He had 37 in the finals. — Photos by Ronnle Galfagher about him.** The few who havc witnessed Chunn donunat'c a basketball game havc all types of advice. “1 had people telling nic 1 should try out for the Homcts when Charlotte got a team,” he said. While that is pretty much out of the question, there were other leagues hc would havc liked to try. “ I think I can play in the CBA or thc Global League. 1 was in terested but I didn't know who to get in touch with about a tryout.” Heavy Schedule With Etchison's victory in thc recreation fmals over Horn’s Mon day night, Chunn will now take some time off. His competitive season usually begins in thc sum mer with the former and current college players. He avcragcd 30 points for B.T. Express in a Salisbury league that went 104) in the regular season. Hc scored that many for Prillaman and Miller in a Davie YMCA league that won the regular season.And now, hc has led Etchison to thc regular season and tournament titles. Chunn knows his age is a drawback but hc would love to give hig-time basketball a shot. He even Thc,officcs.which house Garner, athletic dircctor Joc Boyette, secretary Samlra Jordan and thc Arts Council, are on the sidc of Brock Gym whcrc thc btcachcrs oncc stood. Large windows look out of their offices onto thc basket ball court. Thc drainage problem in front of thc gym has been taken care of. A scwcr line is also being installed. “Wc can’t opcn to the public un til scwcr line is in,” Garncr said. “Thcrc are still a few little things that’slcftto d o .” Thc biggest transformation is thc gymnasium itsclf. Thc blcachcrs will be moved to thc other sidc. Six baskets will bc available for usc. And new scoreboards havc bccn ordered. Thc glass backboards will include breakaway rims. “Wc also shortened lhe,court to 84 fcct, rcgulatlon,.high school size,” Gamcr said.'*it was 89 fcci. It will givc us more room on thc • cndlincs. Andifwcnecdlocxpand to include locker rooms, wc can do thattoo.” Garncr gavc thc crcdit to thc Town Board. “Thc town supports rccrcation and we havc a great town board,” hc said. “ Wc have good relation ships with the city and county.” Garncr is also proud of thc fact that othcr departments arc looking at Mocksvillc as a leader in rccrcation. “Othcrdcpartmcnts have look ed at it about renovation,” hc said. “ As far as a facility and our pro grams, wc'rc among thc bcst in the state.” 1 continued from P. lB hoping for some of that 1988 magic, when hc had only four and still won. “ I got great senior leadership that year from four guys and we'll need that this season too,'* he said. Pitcher Eric Prcsncll and first baseman Randy Brewer will havc to provide that typc oflcadcrship. Prcsnell is arguably the CPC's top returning pitcher. Hc led Davic last season in ERA (1.79) and was 4*1. Thc righthander is not over powering but is crafty. “ Velocity, movement and loca tion arc what pitchers nccd,” said Hunt. “ You nccd at lca*st two of the thrcc and Eric docsn*t havc the velocity. But he*s got the other two.'* Brcwcr hit .390 as ajunior and knockcd in 15 runs. He led the tcam in on*base pcrccntage (.602) and walks (21). “ Randy will have a large offen sive burden placed on his shoulders,” Hunt said. “ But Ran dy has thc desire to succeed and hc*s worked in thc winter." Senior Jason Home and junior Bryan Johnson also saw playing time last season and will be counted on heavily. Home was strictly a reliever last season, finishing 2-1 with a 2.53 ERA. Hunt hopes hc doesn't havc to start him. He can also play shortstop. Johnson was brought up to thc varsity latc last season and ap peared in only 16 games. But hc finished strong with a .340 average, along with four doubles, 11 RB1 and 14 walks. “Randy and Bryan arc both line drive hitters so you may sec a lot of doubles but I don't know about a lot ofhomc runs.'* Former Jayvues The rest ofthc lineup will con sist of playcrs from Jint Lightle*s jayvcc tcam that wasn't too shab by in going 13-1. Two arc seniors. Outfielders Jason McCray and Stcvcn Smith will be countcd on. Jason Tombcrlin, ajunior, is set in lcftficld and has impressed Hunt early in thc season. He threw a run ner out at the plate against South lredell and hit a double against East. “He’s surprised nie," Hunt said, “ and he gives us that !cfthandcd stick wc don’t havc.” Brad Mccham is also an out fielder that could provide power. Prcsncll will play outfield as well. Three capable junior pitchers willioin Prcsncll and Hornc on thc staff. DarbyCorrcll threw 13 inn ings for thc varsity last season and Kcith Koontz threw four. Marcus King is the staffs lefthander. “ So far, Koontz has looked the bcst,” Hunt said. “Control pro blems havc hurt thc other two but cold wcathcr has something to do with that. Still, pitching is our strong point.” The infield could end up with Johnson at third basc, Bubba Col eman at shortstop, Scott Whitaker or Brad Chapman at second and Brewer at first. Whitaker, a senior, and Chap man, a junior, arc deadlocked in a battle for second. “Thcy'rencckand neck,” Hunt said. “ Offensive production will determine thc starter. “ Bubba carries a pretty good glovc and hc has hit better than I thought he would. Ican also play him at sccond and put Home at shortstop.*’ Hunt is hoping Chad Helton can take up thc slack behind the platc. If hc can’t, Johnson will be the cmergcncy backstop. ~ , hintcd that he’d think about giving college a bclatedtry. “You never know, anything can happen,” hc said with a smile. “I see people my agc with these guts so 1 think for a ntan my age. I'm not in bad shape. I wonder what I coulddoifIhadacoachortrainer that would work mc out.” But for now, he'll continue to play in Salisbury, in Winston- Salem. in Coo!ccmcc... anywhere hc can find a gamc. And hc*ll continue to dream. “ I sce guys play on cable,” he said, “and I tell mysclf thcrc*s a guV I scorvd on. But it doesn*t bother mc as niuch as it used to.” . If the chance comes toclcvate his game cvcn morc. hc*ll bc ready. And hc hopcs thc chancc comcs soon. “ I feel as young as I evcrdid anU l*m in gtKxl shape,” Chunn said Saturday afternoon before the mcn'sscmifinalsatCoolccmce.And without even warming up, hc went out in a very, cold gym nasium atid effortlessly scored 40 points. He wasn’t showing off or trying to embarrass the othcr team. Hc was just doing what he does best. “ Ijustplay,” hesaid. Boy. docs he. I Q u a l i t y (7 0 4 )8 7 8 .9 5 9 3 \ 1 i I . BENEFITGOLF TOURNAMENT DAVTC COUNTY RESCUE SQUAD Saturday, April 4,1992 Twin Cedars Golf Course - Mocksville Captaln'sChoice(2Man) Proceeds Will Aid In Medical Expenses For RANDY FOSTER (Kldney Dialysis Patient) Entry Fee $60 Per Team Pre-Registratiein 4 Tee-Time Required For More Mormation Contact: RONNIE COUCH 704-492-7368 -v-'--y.:-..>.; OR MARKHiNC0CK7044844209 2'i4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,vMwch l9, 199Z Creason Scores28 AsTurrentine By,RonnlcGallaRhcr Davlo County Eotorprlae-Rocord ' COOLEEMEE — Slcphon Pcoplcs nrrivcd inidwuy through thc first halfofhis Mount Zion Icam’smen's church lcaguc championship game with Turrcntinc Monday ntght. Whcn lic camc in, hc iirokcd at thc scoreboard and his mouth almost dnippcd to thc floor, Tlic undcfcatcd and regular season champions trailed, 18-2, 1 Without its leading scorcr Ronnic Peoples, Mount Zion could never catch up, falling to Turrcntinc, 68-54. ' .' Thc final score was dcceiving. Turrcntinc led 64-37 ■with five minutes !cft before Mount Zion finished thc gnm cw ithal74run. TheTermhiator While Mount Zlon was suffering frani thc absence ofboth Stcphon and Ronnic Pcoplcs at thc beginning ofthegame, Turrcnlinc lumcdto its terminator, Pcrry Creason../-.. ' And tic almost slnglchandcdly terminated Mount Zion from the undefeated ranks, Wilh Turrcntinc lcading4-2, Crcason drained two straight lhrcc-pointcrs and thc rout was on. A 21-3 run was capped by another three-pointer by Creason. Roqnic Jamcs had five in thc streak, while Kenny Durham and Kcith James had four apiccc. By thc time Mount Zion’s Lamar Hargravc scored on n 10-footcr, Turrcntinc led 3l'-8. Thc score was 37-13 at haifiimc. There was no letup in the second half for Turrcn tinc, Durham and Kcith Jamcs started with baskets. A drive by. Kcnhy Shore gave Turrcntinc its !argcst lcadnt59-30. : Pcoplcs and Tcrry Anderson scorcd 15 of Mount Zlon's final 24 points, Anderson finished With 16 to lead Mount Zion and Pcoplcs chipped in'with 15. Hargravc was the third member of thc team in dou- blcfigurcswithl3. But Creason was the story of thc gamc. Hc finish ed with 28 points, Including six thrce-po!ntcrs. Kcith Jumcs and Shore ako had trcys. Hargravc had thc only twoihrcc-pointersforMountZion. Crcason had plenty ofhclpns six othcrTurrcntinc players scorcd. Kcith Jamcs had 13, Durham 10 and • Shore sevcni Ronnic and Gary Jamcs cach had four and Cascy Jamcs scorcd two. , : Nntcs: • x- '\ ; - • Turrcntinc was thc sixth sccd in thc tin;rnamcnt. . It tlcd for fourth in the rcgular ses*on and lost a dmw. • Mount Zlon was 10-0 in thc regular scasonMl 1 was the second straight season it has won thc season titje only to losc in thc tournament finals. ;Ti • Nineteen of Crcason's 28 points camc in the first half. Hc also lcd Turrcntinc in rebounding with cight. • Durham hit the first basket of cach half. • Mount Zion had only four baskets in thc first 20 minutcs. ; >• • Also scoring for Mount Zion wcrc Darrcn Peebles with six and Rodgers Pcoplcs with four. ' ;• McClelland’s Shat Wins For The Heat Thc Hcat may have won only onc gamc In thc regular season but "it won thc onc that counted Mon day night in Coolccmcc. Lcd by three double figure scorers, thc Hcat won thc Mocksvillc/Davic Parks and Rccrcation Department’s junior • high boys tournament title, 4745 ovcr thc Lakcrs. The Lakcns were 6-2 and second in the regular season. Thc Hcat trailed for most of thc gamc, including 41-34 with thrcc minutcs lcft. But when Russcll McCicllandhit a layup with 28 seconds left, it turned out to bc thc winning points. Lamontc Dillard lcd the Hcat with 13 while Bogcr and McClclland had 12 aniccc. Waync Davis scorcd five and Will Grimcs thrcc. Eric Prim lcd the Lakcrs with 17 and Travis Foster had 10. Scoltic Dillard had cight, Dusty Smith six ,and Bryan Cassidy four. Stute Toumament ■ Thc Mocksvillc/Davic Parks and Rccrcation Department hosted Uie North Carolina Junior High School statc toumament last week in thc Coolccmcc gymnasium. Unfor tunately, thc home tcam didn’t win. Davtc’s all-star tcam lost in thc i first round to Burkc County, 164-57. . Charlottcwonthcchampionship, • defeating Alamance County, ! 79-73. ! Davie's loss to Burke County j was an uphill fight all the way. ; Burke simply had too much height ] for Davic. The final score was as close as thc local tcam came in the I final thrcc quarters. | Three Davie players hit double I figures. Charles Childress, Bran- I don Chrapek and Travis Foster all i had 10 points. ; " Also on the ali-star team were ! Andy Harris, Kcnny Shoffner, " ; Brian Eaglc, Jason Bogcr, Damien i Lewis, Jermeil Cockcrham and ! Eric Prim, i League Wbmers 1 In thc final regular season : standings, the Hawks, coached by ' Donnie Beavcr too thc title, Midget Finals In Mooresville Thc Mocksvillc/Davic Parks and Rccrcation Department’s Midgct Boys ull-star tcam will play in Moorcsville Saturday, March 21 at II a.m. against Stanley in thc statc toumamcnt. Tcam members include Scott Carter, Stevcn Cox, David Mackie, Nathan Fcrrcc, Brian Lanc, Jonathan Crcason, Brian Campbell, Ryan O’Ncal, Shanc Alien, Kcnncth Thompson and Jason Grccnc. Thc coach is Frank Dotson. Girls All-Sturs Thc girls midgct all-stars fcll in thc first round of thcir tour nament last wcck, losing to Salisbury. 28-25. Jodic Stonc lcd Mocksvillc wilh 14, follow ed by Latisha Young with four. Scoring two wcrc Melinda Richic, Laura Correll and Tif fany Vaughtcrs. Patricc Young had onc. Other tcam members arc Angic Pricstly, Jcnnficr Harpc, Kim Anderson, Ebony Cockcrham and Torric Davis. Thc coachcs wcrc Kcnny Stonc and Sandra Jordan. finishing 7-1. Tcam mcmben were Chrapek, Harris, Shoflher^Eagle, Michael Rosenmier, Elton.Camp- bell, Chris Driver and Michael Snow. The team placed four on thc all-star team. Etciiison Realty took the men's opcn league with an 8-1 record. It defeated second placeDreamTeam 93^6 tq soUdify its standing as the league’s best. Barry Chunn scored a league record 56 poinuiiin the win. Mount Zion, lcd by jRonnie Pcoplcs, went 104) in the church league, edging 9-1 Liberty. Also wiih winning records were First Methodist (7-3) and Turrentinc, First Presbyterian and Mount Zion II, all with 6 4 marks. S till In P a in ? W hySuffer? We Miy Be AUe To Help. Olve Us A Cell: 704-634-2512 Davle Chiropractic Clinic 501 Wilkeeboro Street Open Salurdty Momfngs Dr. Paul Cudd , Chkopractoi 4 * L0TUS P0ND | Chinese Restaurant F i n e s t C u i s i n e Mandarin • Hunan Cantonese • Szechuan □ Weekly Luncheon Specials C Private Party Facilities □ Wine Llst Available □ Orders To Go 766-6261 New Towne Shopping Center Clemmons Houra; - .,,, 8un.-Thun.11:3M0pm, Frl. 11:10-11 pm Sll. 4:30-11 pm Independents Stun ; Prillaman & Miller Tatum, Dulin Lead 51-50 Victory. Jason Boger glides in for two points In the state recreation Junior high boys tournament. The Davie all-star also scored 12 points as the Heat beat the Lakers In the county tournament Monday. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Prillaman and Miller picked the worst possible time to loss its first game of the season. Aftcr going 104) in the regular season of the YMCA Men's Open Basketball League and breezing to the finaU ofthe league toumamcnt, it was defeated in the finals by the Independents, 51-50. Prillaman and Miller had two chances to win but shots fell off at the buzzer. Russell Tatum led the In- dcpendenU with 15 points, while Clifford Dulin scorcd 13. Tatum and Dulin lcd the all- toumamcnt picks. Barry Chunn, the league's leading scorcr, was also named, along with Blake Stovall of Sara Lee and Chris Luckey of Jockey were also named. The Tournament Luckey exploded for 29 points in Jockey’s 56-52 win ovcr Trim USA in a first round toumamcnt gamc. YMCA Basketball Jockcy then fc!! in the semifinals to Prillaman-Millcr, 71-56. Luckey had 32 but still couldn’t match Chunn's 35. Tracy Arnold had 14 for thc winners. Sara Lee made it to the semifinals as well. Behind Stovall's 18 points, ithad no trouble with the Enterprise-Record in a 6846 vic tory. It lost in the semifinals to thc Independents, 87-56 as Tatum scorcd 25. But the story of the toumament was the play of the Independents, who was second in thc regular season at 7-3. Tatum's 20 and Eric Etchison's 19 led the team to a 57-52 win over Crown Wood in the first round. After defeating Sara Lee by 31 points behind Tatum's 25, it was on to face Prillaman-Miller. The defense concentrated on Chunn, who was held to a season* low 11. Ronnie Peoples led P-M with 13, followed by Chunn and Arnold, who also had U. THETRACT0R FOREVERY SEASON Kubota's G*Scries Garden Tracton wotk hard for you year rouml.They ur quick-iOrting with an caiy- to-uu hydrostatic (ruummion and cruUe control. A cboke of implements provides the G-Series with ytar-round venatUity. to spring, a rotary tiUer can help prepare yourgarden ft>r pUnting. Later in the year choose from shaft drive mid-mount, quick atuch mowers from 48*60 inches wide. A pass catcher lets you breeze through those summer chores almost effortlessly. 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Com CAP WE - CHILDS 2-10, Navy Reg. 9.99 B0YS 5Vi-2 BIG B0YS 2'A-6 While or blk. canvas 14 Reg. 19.99 MENS While/ blue lace-up or black E-Z closure Reg. to 19j99 MlNS blkMit. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 19, W92-5B I I North Wins Again lhNPC Volleyball Wildcats Beat South; Now 6-0 ;Stephanle Carter bumps the ball over the net.Amanda Sigmon (left) gets out of Beverly Coulston’s way. — Pholoi by Ronnle Gallagher North Davic volleyball coach Rovcrda Jarvis told hcrleam they didn'l havc to praciicc on Friday and shc almost had an uprising in thclockcrroom. "Thcy toid mc thcy wanted to practice,” she said; "Thcy bcgg- cd to practice." And no wonder. Their regular season matches arc over so quick ly, it's almost not likc playing at all. .,. . The Wildcats ran thcir rccord to 6-0 after drubbing South Davic last wcck 15-2, 15u3 and 154, 15-3. “Wc playcd everybody and lhe players all did well," Jarvis said. In the 15-2 win, Laura Moycr served eight points and Katic Dcsch six. Jcnny Stewart served the winning point. In the next game, fivc different players scored at Jcasl two points, Including four cach by Maria Newsome and Dcsch. Moycr, Joncttc Williard and Carmen Cor- natzcr all had two. Jarvispui in plenty of new faces in ihc second match. Lindsay Kofkc and Mclissa Oncy playcd wcil while Williard led the way wilh seven serving points. In the final game, Judy Ellis scrvcd six points, while Comatzer, Stewart, Melanie McDowell, Janis Barney arid Williard all scored. “ It was thc best volleyball I’ve seen in a long time," said Jaryls. Notes: • North has defeated Lexington, Chestnut Grove and South. • South fell to 0-2, • South, travels to Chestnut Grovc Thursday. • South goes to North March 24. Fifth Annual Shamrock Run Scheduled Saturday -. The fifth annual Shamrock Run will begin at Saint Francis Catholic Church March 21 at 9 a.m. - Runners will compete in a lO-K and 5*K run. as wcll as a 5«K walk. The certified course starts at the . church and goes from Valley Road to Sanford Road and out Prison •Camp Road toiust beyond Scenic Drive — and then back. ; • .Applications can bc picked up at thc"Davie Family YMCA. The fcc is S10, which includes a shirt and refreshments. , ,Trophies will be given to thc top . three finishers in cach age . cnicgory, as well as an overall male and female winner. Prizes will also ' bc given. ; Organizers expect to exceed the number of entrants of last year, when 148 runners participated. For more information, call 634-2073 or 634-1124. Benefit Qolf The Davie County Rcscue Squad is havingabenefit golftoumament (two-man captain's choice) Satur day, April 4 at Twin Cedars Golf Course. Proceeds will go toward medical expenses for Randy Foster, who is on a kidney dialysis machine. Entry fee is $60. Businesses can sponsor a hole. All donations are tax deductible and chccks should me made out to thc Davie County Rescue Squad. To enter or sponsor, contact Ronnie Couch at Route 7, Box 504, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 or Area Sports call Couch at 704492-7368 or Mark Hancock at 284-2209. Benefit Softball A benefit softball tournament and fun day will bc held Saturday, May 9 from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. at McClurc Field in StatcsVi)lc, located at the 140 and Highway21 exit. All procccds will cover medical expenses for two Statesville crime victims, Cindy Jackson and Cur tis Powell, who were kidnapped, assaulted and had thcir throats cut in September 1991. Medical costs LO W EST.J EQUITY R A T E S WNORTHCAROUNA Home Equity Lines at Prime No Points II you are not getting the lowest rate on your current Home Equity Une, SWtTCH to Security Bank. It you don’t have a Home Equtty line of credit, thit li your besl deaL In either ctM you'll get the besl rate awikbte In North Carolina on Home EquHy lines of $30,000 or morel Call the number betow and talk to a Security Banker TODAY or maU the attached coupon.! N « L _ _ _ L _ 1 < | A ddrw l. • ■ ■— --------------U----!— _^_' | CHy------------------------------------------:------------ ^ ^ | Equti Housing Umtor | , _ | I I I I to rrtrance your pnwnt Home Equ#y W» M phnw, vou# toUI hne rt eiedW mu# iiceed H0.000, not your ' outttuvJog UUnc*, Hom< Equdy knea dW11 m*n S30S00wecinyeitieofPttmet1%APaCwttin ckMtog a n t m*y be heuit*d. FUWk w t* d to chenge. UnNtftkMOftef. 7046347813 - Z lp - MmecoocemtogyourPrtmeRtieHomeEquttyUne RO.Bos2l69,&tfi*uf>;NC26M6 ,": , ":;# 1 B ank are around $40,000. Donations may bc made to “Curtis and Cindy Fund" Rouie 4, Box 178*A, Advance, N.C. 27006. Anyone wishing to assist can call Todd Carlner at (919)-940-24l0 or Alice Hanes (704)-634-2237. Softball Slgnups Any team wishing toplay in a Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department softball tcaguc should register with athletic director Joe Boyette before April I. No team will be able to register after that date. The available leagues include men’s open, women's opcn and men's cnurch. Thc leagues will start at the first of May. For more information and to register, call Boyette at 634-2325 (day) or 634-3877 (night). Youth Wreetllng Several Davic County wrestlers placed high in a recent freestyle tournament at Hickory High School: • In the Kids Division, Patrick Lowery won a gold mcdal at 73 pounds. • In the Schoolboy Division, Chad Nichols won a gold at 121 pounds.Chris Marello won a gold at 97 pounds. Chad Stcvcns was third in the 105-class. • In the Junior Division, Jon Ward won the gold at 132. Matt Wilson; was also in that weight class and finished fifth. • In the Cadet Division. Scotty Spry was second at 121 and Tony Nichols first at 167. Football Camp The annual Davie County Foot ball Camp is scheduled for June 8-10 at Davic High School. The camp runs Vh hours per day. From9a.m. until 12:30 p.m., the camp will work with 4-5-6 graders. From 1:30-5 p.m., thc camp will work with 7-8-9 graders. The cost is 545, which includes insurance, War Eagle t-shirt and supplies used at the camp. For more information, call head coach Randall Ward at 634-3464. T O ;-:« X*^v.-'H'; UKKOFIfflRESr HASMADETHESE S0MI0F0URBESrSEUJNGPR0DUCT5. $11KR MONTH* 20320 SPGTS Kemler'Mimvr ttiKRMONTN* Tam' WhcelHme S-25 Rccycler*KiderMower I92NRM0NTH* ■Toro Wht'tlHurse Ji2-8'' Unvn iuiil Ganlen Tractor Hi//i 37" m<m7/y,' (lcck N0 MBEaN0 HHMENBNBHOMONHDOWNUHmOCTOBU'9Z* • Buy any lawn mower; riding mower or tractor now and make no payments until October '92* ,*,HurryiriwhiletheselectionisatitsJbest. • Patented Recycler*mowercuts grass into fine clippings and injects <r.>: theni intoyour lawn. ,y1 ,r -•■' .-.-. ;: • • Ask for details on toro’s Revolying Charge Plan. , - ,v PrecisidriPower Equipment 13l todu»»U BIvd. ' ■; ModuvUk, NC 2TO28 O lW l Thi'Rwo C<irop*"y > 'V : . LocsUd: Comerof lodurtrisl Blvd. and MiIltag Ro*J 704434*97M*Fw^incJtMymtwTtyo*iReTOlvlt>|Chtfg<rUriwhtnpuith>Htlb<fowM<y^l.lWl' ,"6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M*rch l9, 1992 Gallagher continued from P. lB WEST In Tcmpc, Ariz., Robert Mor ris is no match for UCLA, who mccls Wakc Forcst, who upsct (?) Louisvillc.' UCLA thcn sends North Carolina's third team liomc. Dcpiiul nnd Oklahoma cach cam easy first round wins with Oklahoma's fircpowcr too much for Dcpaul. Then, thc first big upsct of thc linirnament occurs when Oklalioma bcals UCLA. In Boisc, Idaho, Georgetown, Florida Statc, LSU and Indiana ail win in Uic first round. Thc classic matchup bctwccn Indiana nnd LSU materializes but a good gamc doesn’t. Shuquillc taunts Bobby Knight in LSU's win. Georgetown sends thc ACC home by bcating Florida Siatc, selling up Alonzo vs. Sh:iquilic. And gucss what? LSU wins and goes on lo defeat Oklahoma too. LSU bccomcs thc surprise Final Four participant. MIDWEST Evansvillc pulls an upsct in Daylon, dcfculing UTEP bul all it gcts is a matchup with Kan sas, who thrashcd Howard. Michigan Statc and Cincinnati win in thc other brackct. Michigan State is.too strong for Cincy and Kansas brcczcs past Evansvillc. As niuch as I want to pick Michigan State, 1 can't. Kansas is playing in Kansas City. In Milwaukee, Memphis State and Arkansas win ovcr Pcppcr- dinc and Murray State. Arkan sas then wins that onc. Georgia Tcch suddenly finds its chemistry, defeating Houston and Southern Cal. And then, another upsct (sort o0 as Tcch sends Todd Day and Arkansas home. In Kansas City, I want to pick Georgia Tcch. But Kansas is playing in Kansas City. Have I mentioned that? Kansas and Tar Hccl nalivc Roy Williams go to the Final Four again. SOUTHEAST Ohio Stalc should havc its way in Cincinnati — but il ^docsn't. Aftcr bcating Mississip- .; 'p i Vallcy Statc, it runs into ;; Connecticut, who stuns thc i Buckcycs. Stanford upsets ! Alabama and then falls to North i Carolina, who had dcfcalcd I Miami of Ohio. North Carolina ■', thcn beats another Big East > team (1 lovc it) to reach another > (ho-hum) regional final. :• : In AtlanUi. Michigan. • Arizona, St. John's and : Oklahoma Statc all win first .' round games. Arizona's height I is;too much for St. John's. But ; in thc final, UNC again NCAA MEN’S BASKETBALL CHAMPlONSHIP l992 1itRound: 2ndRound: MtrchtM0 Mwch21-22 m m sT U J W » 1 . m H s.**tf.(im .! D.EM M ritatim . 8).UT£E«M). f 8UMMM.ffli.(gfcB 1!jS.W.Mo.Sl |—1-7) .f R^jlonilt (83- S.SftSte$6 M%hS)-. 13).tolwy*.(27-3jf e|M«mr hlsSl.L?p:10) ^Essw ai.AfJi#n ttw.ttfr.n... 14) MurraySt. \ ....:.........:...(i7-i2) r M ftJ.W fctfH.U. iQ).toV*Rn.(2S-.5)..f 2)USC[23;5)........ m & M s m J t 1)OhloS!.(23;5),_. 16)Mi«ivaiiiy Sl.*V :............(1M3) T(16^13) 8)Ne6raska.().9hX9J 8).cmai.%s). ) 5)A a^a(25-8J. m S8MfiffllJMdfi))"" 4} North CarollnaJ2V9) i3)Mi^iiOhfo L ........~.^23*7) f 6)Mich!gan,(20-8|_, !!*.m y.}'..'.u M * .m ? ) ./.........................l :3)MroM.(24^j_ r ujEasitenn.SL \.........................] ----------------(2M )f 4iUM,(234) .9.5.y5f.9.'5l!9:.lS) -I91JH.^*J.?.!:.?!..) 2).^®homaSL(26-7) isioWsoumem V.:.................{25-5) I somehow wins and makes another Final Four. FINAL FOUR Dukc, UNC, Kansas and LSU will be in thc Final Four. So, you’re chuckling ovcr North Carolina, huh? Wc do that every ycar, don’t wc? And the Michelangelo of coaching (that’s Dean Smith, stupid) is always in the final eight, isn't he? Let mc repeat what I say every year. North Carolina always seems to falter near thc end of the regular season. Go ing into the NCAA’s, no one gives thc Tar Heels a chance. And they always cnd up vy ing for thc national title. This year, UNC will get help, K 2nd Reund:Netionel Chimplonth!p MefCh21*22 e 4 s r OreeneborP, N.C. Mareh26Deyton,Omo r , _ Kaneee Clty, Mwiouri Ma/ch 27 a 29 March 26 & 2B ..:.................Woreeeter, M iu. March26MHwaukee, Wfec. March 27 L _ CHAMPIONMtaneepow. Minneeota April4 ,»*'■» - w e s TSO U TH EAST Tempt, Az March28Cincmnatl. Ohto Merch 27 Wbuquerque, N. M. Merch 26 & 28Le*tngton, Kentucky March 27&29 ■ H ........_... Beiee, ldeho March 26 - Sij'mSvWiS like lasi ycur. Alabama will be upset. Ohio Siutc will be upsct. All UNC will havc to do is beat Stanford and Connecticut. Thc Heels can do that. Tcains outside thc ACC are usually intimidated by Deano and the school’s — and ACC — tradition. Don't cvcr count them out. So, you’re chuckling ovcr LSU, huh? Well, with a 7-1 monster like Shaquitlc O'Neal, the Tigers will always contend. It’s just a matter of putting it all together for six games. 0 ‘Ncal has thc supporting cast. It just has to play with a little discipline. Discipline is thc reason teams likc Alabama and Arkansas always lose out. There’s no chuckling ovcr Kansas, considering the Jayhawks have an easy road right through their backyard in Kansas City. But don’t be sur prised if Michigan State beats them on thc way to Minneapolis. You know, thc team we should bc chuckling ovcr is Duke, simply bccausc the Blue Dcvils arc thc overwhelming favorite. Don’t ever forget UNLV. Favorites seldom win. But if anyone can. Duke is the team. It has won at Michigan, at LSU and at • UCLA. WHO WILL WIN? It's Kansas vs. Carolina for thc second straight season in the semifinals. But Kansas is thc favorite this time so Carolina will automatically win. Duke beats Shaquillc for thc second time. In thc finals, Dukc beats 1itRound: March 19-2C^ j i M i i S . . t r . . 2 . * |.1JW.C*mnWU1fc.t.t)... ,e)ls*-X23;iij _ |.*l.teK*.(!>J.G)........... 61Mtoewril20ke)....... .1.?l.Yyt.yirQtnlat?0:1l). 4)Se{onHall(21;8).... \m & & m m 9 L „ . 6)SxracuMj2V9|^. ,1.1lJEMfl$IJSfi,L^:S)... .9)Mass,.(RM)........... !.Wl&Cflto.ttfcl&... .njNiJfofih#teto.fl.M) .1.9).toifl|SLIffl:.i.8).... 2)K<mtUckyj26^...... |l5J.OW,Domlr,lon^15-i 4) 1)UCLA(25^)......... 'Cttfi9^tefcilfcl1) .,tilM!SYjJ!*.0.8:19J.... i.91.Wflt#.MtoU1.7:.ll) 1 5)pePau!(20-8)........ 'jl2)N,M.State(23:7),. 4)OUf^oma_ (21;8),.... -{l3)SWLa.(20;10)...... .BLQSfiresiffw.O.l?.!:.?)... jlU.5ftUftfKl19:9).... 3iE9jJdasti2a:.?)... '-|l4).Montafia(27-3).... 7)LSU{2Q-9) j.12Lto^$ffl.l55iL 2Ll.ndlana(23:6)......... j.151Etotemll!t.t17;131 North Carolina by two for its sccond national championship. All of the above will happen. Count on it. Mark it down. I know who's going all thc way ‘ because I’m not Jimmy V. or Dickie V. I'm Ronnic G. Arc you listening? ti^RRISON COUNTY COMMISSIONER H ^ p g ^ S S I 125-127 North Main Street Mockavllle, NC 27028 634-8739 w % m s $m m OURBIGGEST BEDDBNG SALE OF THE YEAR!! QUEEN $199 $299 *399 *499 FULLTWIN £5>BOTH PIECES ALL 3 PffiCES BOTH PIECES BOTH PIECES JUMBO THICKfc>A*MK „,JPS. £ S#V«6« $ i M ^ V > ' t o t o Q f f Cekbrate wlUi us during our Mgged bedding sate of the year Enjoy tNs »<*g«^ jumbo sbe beddtog sd at tremendous savings. LUnHed Ume offer. Hurry Uil DAVIE C<HJOTY.ENTERPWSE.eECO*D, THU*si>AY, M*rch 19,199Z-7B 1 I'D HEARWEWHDBUWlHG WERAlHAGMHSrWE WlMM PANES W0 1*0 PUU. BE BVAUKETS Up, GET AU. TW5T( AND QaZY, AUD FAU. BKK ASVEEP. IHSTEA0. I'M lB M killll ^EAU, I tiOfE M StiCTS ^^^^^^^^S ^^^^j^^^^ THEX M, X ^Z LOOK K \ & J .cm m w L -J >mC ^ ^ | ^ WMC0HEY00 THAT CAR m \ ORVSfE A Q0STS COOL SPORTS «40,000. CAR UKE - ^ WAT GUY? 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"BCf1oF p E sssm r: m . w I THlHK lM GttU6 V) STOP lHtffcWOHG tU AUCGEWER.MCW.FttWWtfQU I OCNT W*tt TO BE wreo0ucE0 TO PKftE AS ftAlV* 'CALNM; I WAUT TO BE \ BCft OF lNTROWCE0 XS I 0ESTM3* 'OLNW, Bo1 OT VESTVHS.* u WSU*UHAD SMAE C1KBALS CRASHAFTCR tU SA\D lT. ,HEK lS iCUR PA&R,SUSlE -NERi GCOO. HERE lS XOJRS, *CWNlN. BY WE WAY, N9J CAN STOP SlSttiUG10URWRfcXAVVlN, K$1 Of DESTWi; AND I WWK talfc T\ME WCMLD BE BETTER SPENT SWWlWS TUAH PRAMlN6 *QFFlOAL NOTM1 SEALS"^T TtiE BOTTOW. / ENEW0HE I KNCfH WlHV5 YOUR DESTIN1 lS A PRWATE. CAGE lNTUE PRlMME HOUSE. 9Cn OF DESTttM.y WATS RIGHT. BQK OF DESTlHY: tt*? KSTHW lS TO MME ASMttE WATS ALL GUMS. (Cat. 1, * A ir Included) Aquo Gkm moktt the nne*t tubfthower umts on the market. They're great looting, ea$y deoning and long biting. One* pfoce construction meoni no wom$ ond crocks to coNect dirt, germsandmiWew.Choowfrom Mveral styfot, tizei, cokn, price ronges * SriHof Drt** u d CsUeory R#mctioes Appy AQUAGUXSS 201 D^x* 81. Mocksvlll*, NC 4 634-2FLYdr940-2FLY u T W ^ ^ ^ v o Q#/coal 7wto/5howw M 7ubZShowwBHOWAOOM HOURS 8«-6:30Mon..Fri. M0-Npen8*urd^iUMWwWhite rAlmond SHORES PLUMBING & HEATING, INC H rt .ii 11 il K .X I n . t .il l.it n m s 1 4 8 5 N o r t h M a m S t M o c : k s v i l l < -6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 , HCamival. WEMOST POPULAR CRUGE UljE WWEWORtpi ,„:w'i:,-.:v-z* 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mirch 19, 1992 , Davie Datehne Meetings Thursday, March 19 Davie Democrats mcct, 7 p.m., Mocksvillc Town Hall. Tuesday, April 21 Davk RepuMkan Party meeting, 7 p.m., county courthouse. Open to all . Republicans, cspcclally candidates. Ongoing :■ MocksvUk Rotary Club mccis cvcry Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. 1 Mocksvt8e Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 mccts, Post Hut on Sanford Avc. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues day cach month. Veterans welcome, MoeksvlUe-Davle Jaycees mcct every 1st, 3nl Mondays at lhc 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., Mocksvillc. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds group meets every Sunday, 6 p.m., every Thursday, 8 p.m., Room 208, upper level, Brock Building. Smoking pcmiillcd. Drug Problem? Narcotics Anonymous Helpline: 1 -919-785-7280. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, lower level, N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Call 919-725-6031. American Legion Post 174 mon thly meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday of cach montli at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. ; MocksviUe Civitan Club meets, 6:30 p.m. 2nd. 4th Monday of cach month al Western Stcer. Davie Sertoma Club meets, 1st, 3rd Thursday cach month, 6:30 p.m., Western Stccr in Mocksvillc. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vctcrans ofForeign Wan>andLadics Auxiliary mccts cach 4th Tuesday. 7:30 p.m., at post home in Advance. American Association of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, mccts 2nd Wednesday of cach month, 10:30 a.m., East Room, Brock Bldg. - Davle County Right To Llfe mccts, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday of each month in the grandjury room, cour thouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. : Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 mccts 2nd, 4th Thursdays of cach month, 7:30 p.m., Cooleemee Town Hall. . Davle Arts Council mccts 4th Thursday ofeach month, 7:30 p.m.. Mocksvillc-Davic Recreation Depart ment on Sanford Avenue. ; Corinthtan Lodge No. 17 F&AM mccts at the lodge, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. MocksviUc Masonic Lodge No. 134 mccts 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. • Davie Multiple SclerosLs Support Group mccts 3rd Tuesday of cach month, 7 p.m., at YMCA. Cookemee American Legion Post 54 ' mccts at the Legion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30 p.m., 1st, 3rd Mondays (except holidays), i Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710 mccts, 2nd Tuesday ofcach month at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group meets 2nd Tuesday at Davic Health Dept., 7 p.m. For cancer patients, friends and family. Call 1-800-228-7421 or 6344313. ■ MocksvUk Llons Club mccts 1st and 3rd Thursdays of cach month, 7 p.m., Rototy Hut, Salisbury St. - MocksvUk-Davk Homebuikkrs Associaliorimecls 4thThursday cach month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Stcvcn's. Davk Hlgh Boosters Cluhmccts cvcry 3rd Monday of the month ui the school cafctcr!a, 7 p.m. Dbabkd Amerkan Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary meet on the 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m., chapter home on U.S. 601 south of Mocksvillc. r Farmington Rurltan Club meets, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Far mington Methodist Church. HELPS Ministries, Christian rccovcry program for women sexual* ly abused as childrcn. Monday nights, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. (704) 634-9030. Golden Age Club mccts 1st Wednesday of cach month. 10 a.m., Rotury Hut, Salisbury St., Mocksvillc. Easl Davie Senior Citizens meet second Monday of cach month,' Belhlchcm Mclhodist Church, 10:30 a.m. Davie Humane Society mccts, 7 p.m., sccondTuesday ofcach month, commissioner’s room, sccond floor, county administration building. AlzheUncrs Support Group mccts 3rd Thursday, 7 p.m., fellowship hall, MocksviUe Church of Christ, North Main Strcct across from Brock Building. Vcra Angcll: 998-8166. Breast feeding support group, sc cond Tuesday. 6-7:30 p.m., Davic Hcallh Dcpt. Extension For more information on any of thcsc events, call thc Davic County Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. Thursday, March 19 Lawn care and maintenance seminar, 7 p.m., county officc building. Fertilization, wccd, disease and inscct control. Bring spccimcns for identification. Frcc. Tuesday, March 24 Living will, power of attorney (durable and health) program, "Mak ing Final Decisions,” 10 a.m. and again a( 7 p.m.. couniy office building. Hcnry P. Van Hoy, at torney, speaker. Register by March 20. Comatzer Homemakers mcct, noon. Betty Wood’s homc. Thursday, March 26 Cana Homemakers mcct. 7 p.m., community building. Saturday, March 28 Farm accident training for emergency workers, Eaton Brolhcrs Farm. Training by Davic EMS and 'N.C. Extension. Call Extension or EMS at 634-0879. Monday, March 30 Davie AdvUory Council mccts, 7:30 p.m. '" Thursday, April 2 Baltimore Blxby Homemakers mcct, 7:30 p.m. Friday, April 3 CUrksvUk Homemakers mcct, 7:30 p.m., Frances Gough's home. students, oris nnd cmfis. values education, sports, field trips, study time, wcckly trip to YMCA for swimming Childrcn divided by age, scx and ability. Fitness Evaluation Personal cxercbe prescription after evaluation by fitness specialist. Includcs tests for bodyfat, strength, flexibility, endurance, blood pressure. $15 members, $40 others. Weight Watchers Meetings at the YMCA every Tuesday at 6 p.m. with weigh in, classes 6:30-7 p.m. Y Day For Students Swimming, exercbe and other ac tivities for Davic students grades K4. Monday, Pincbrook; Tuesday, William R. Davie; Wednesday, Shady Grove; Thursday, Coolccmcc; Friday, Mocksvillc. Y provides transportation and childrcn should bc picked up by 6 p.m. at Y. Swimsuit and towcl nccdcd. Youth fitness pro gram, swimming, hcallh lcsson, games, cxcrcise, hcalthy snack. Monihly, $20 members; $30 others. Gym And Swim Gymnastics and swimming lesson agcs 3-5. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9-10:15 a.m.; Mondays and Wednesdays. 1:30-2:45 p.m. $25 pcr child members, $50 others. Volleyball Night Every Thursday, 7:30*8:45 p.m., agcs 14 and up. Friday, March 27 All-day childcare. 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m. at YMCA. Drop offs and pick ups available al Pincbrook Elemen tary. Groups divided by agc, scx and ability. Arts, crafts, games, sports, swimming. Pre-registration required. March 20-22 Racquetball tournament. YMCA Religion The following events are offered by the Davic Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-9622. Before, After SchoolPrograms Ekment*ry and nUddk school Friday, March 20 Balley's Chapel Methodist Church, Advance, spring barbecue, 9 a.m. until sold out. Bake sale. Saturday, March 21 Macedonia Moravian breakfast, 7-l0 a.m., sponsored by men's fellowship. All you can cat, $5 adults, $2.50 childrcn, undcr 6, free. Church on N.C. 80l a mile north of 140. Sunday, March 22 Lenten renewal mission at Center Mcthodist, supper at 6 p.m., com munity building. Thc Rcv. Gcorgc Auman ofTcrrcll, former pastor at Ccntcr and Mocksvillc, to speak at 7:30 p.m. The Bill Ross Family of Monroe will bc at Turrentinc Baptist Church, 6:30 p.m., for gospel Singing. March 28-31 The Musteal MerrilU, Ron and Donna, to present family gospel music and preaching at Comatzer Baptist Church, Comatzcr Road. Saturday at 5:30 p.m., dinner and concert; Sunday at 10 a.ni. family hours, 11 a.m. worship, 6:30 p.m. service; Monday and Tuesday nights at 7:30. Sunday, March 29 Center Metbodist Lenlen renewal mission, supper at 6 p.m. in com munity building. Conccrt by Sounds ofFaith Quartet ofStatcsville at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Aprll 5 Center Methodist lenten renewal mission suppcr at 6 p.m., communi ty building. The Rcv. Claudia Har- rclson of Cleveland, former pastor, to spcak at 7:30 p.m. Ongoing Bill and Peggy Long of Advance Dial-A-Story ministry for childrcn: 998-7716. Blaise Baptist prayer meeting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. Bingo, Mocksvillc Rotary Hut, by St. Francis of Assisi Church, Fridays, 7-10 p.m. $100jackpot. Ductte Foster Christian Seniors Club mccts 4th Tuesday each month, Oak Grove Mcthodist, 10 a.m. SeniorCitizens Events offered for senior citizens in Davic County by thc Davic Coun ty Senior Ccntcr, Brock Building, MocksviUc. All events at thc ccntcr unless otherwise noted. 634-0611. Friday, March 20 Tax aide in East Room, 9 a.m.-l p.m., frcc to seniors. Monday, March 23 Movie at noon in East Room. Cooleemee Club mccts, 10 a.m.. Baptist Church fellowship hall. Tuesday, March 24 Ouk Grove club mccts, 10 a.m., fcltowhsip hall. Canccr prevention program at noon in cafeteria. Wednesday, March 25 Fork Club mccts, 11:30 a.m., in civic center. Show and tell in cafeteria at noon. Thursday, March 26 Blng<i at noon in thc cafeteria. Friday, March 27 Tux help frce to seniors, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., East Room. Monday, March 30 Jimmy Wilson to give noon musical program in cafeteria. Tuesday, March 31 . Pimm music and songs hy Maric March at noon in cafctcria. Ongoing Farmington Senior Citizens Club meets 1st Tuesday cach month. Com munity Ccntcr, 10 a.m. East DaWe Senior Citizens Club mccts 2nd Monday cach month, 10:30 a.m., at Bcthlchcm Mcthodist Church fellowship hall. (Next meeting will bc in October.) Senior citizens news on WDSL cvcry Monday, 9:35 a.m. Punch embroidery classes, Tuesdays, 1-3 p.m. Call 998-3201. grade class, town officials, Principal Jeff Albarty. Tree to be planted in memory of Elizabeth Schooler. Jerusalem Fire Dept, chicken pie and hotdog suppcr, beginning at 5 p.m. at firc department, U.S. 601 and N.C. 80l,Grcasy Comer. Takc outs available, 284-2790. Saturday, March 21 Barbecue chkken supper, 4-7 p.m. Lone Hickory Firc Dcpt. Takc outs available. $5. Auction at 7 p.m. 1 Country style breakfast at VFW Post 8719 hut, Fccd Mill Road, Ad vance, 7-i0a.m. Tenderloin, bacon, sausage, homcmadc biscuits, grits, cggs, coffcc and juicc. $5 adults, $2.50 children under 12. Carry outs available. Monday, March 23 Woodmen of the World Lodge 323 chickcn stew, 7 p.m., Davic Academy Community Building. Members urged to attend. Saturday, March 28 County Line Fire Dept, chickcn pic and barbecue suppcr, beginning at 4 p.m. (Barbecue sandwiches available all day), at firc dcpt., on Ridgc Road off U.S. 64. Take ouls available. Procceds to building and equipment fund. Ongoing Veterans Sorvlce Office hours: Monday-Tucsday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Crystal Ballroom Dance Club has dance cvcry 2nd Saturday, Mocksvillc Elcmcntary gym, 8-11 p.m. No chargc. Wyo Gun Club, Wyo Road, Far mington arca, turkey shoot cvcry Fri day and Saturday nights, 6:30. Bingo in Advance cvcry Friday night at 6:30, at VFW Post 8719 home, Fccd Mill Road. Preschool Storytime, 30-minutc program for children agc 3-5, cvcry Tuesday, 11 a.m., Coolccmcc Branch Library, Coolccmcc Shopp ing Ccntcr, and Davic County Public Library, North Main Strcct, Mocksviile. Reunions Monday, March 23 Davle lligh Class of 1967 plann ing meeting for 25th ycar reunion, 7 p.m., C's. Anyone willing to hclp plan reunion for spring or summer is askcd to attend. Cool Weather Forecast Cooler temperatures arc forecast for thc upcoming weekend, according to ihc National Wcathcr Scrvicc. Showers are possible Friday, when chances are it will bc windy with highs in thc upper 50s and lows in lhc mid- to upper 40s. Skics should bc partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday, with highs in thc mid4(ts Saturday and near 50 on Sunday, and lows in the 30s each night. Miscellaneous March 20-21, 27-28 Cooleemee Fire Dept, ham burgers, hot dogs sold for suppcr. March 19, 20, 21 Davle Library ckx$ed while staff packs for move to ncw addition **mini-library*' for renovations. Cooleemee branch in shopping center open on regular schedule. Friday, March 20 Arbor Day Ceremony at Mocksviile Elementary, 1:30 p.m., with forestry agcnl, MocksviUe Bunch 4-Hcrs, Mrs. Rynn> fir# T ractor r ~ ~ \ a ? c >-.. - J. • - —"-■~~ •---,'. '~ ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * 8^ p p ^ ^ p^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ MODEL 2360 35 HP 3 Cyl. Diesel • 8X2 Trans. • Live lndependent.PTO • Power Steering • Differential Lock 1992 M odel S A L E % '7 9 0 ° ° SINKFARMEQUIPMENT OM 64 West 4 Peatree Road, Lexington, NC . TOLL FREE 1400-25M113 or(704| 787-5138 CUuide Slnk, Owner . Claude Slnk, Jr. SsK T7 Does YourCheckirigAecountT&ke A BIfl Blte Out Of Your Balance Each Month? Take Adi ( u i l ( i ( / ( ’ <>J <>ur E R E E C l I E ( K I . \ ( r ! AU you have to do is keep $100 iha SUWPLY CHECMNG account to receive free checking. If you dip below the minimum batonce, your account. is; charged a flat fee of $6.00. Another convenient aspect of SMPLY CHBCMNG is that you have your check direcUy • ‘ --------------------<G account. • Parkview Shopping Ctr.• BtideyvtUe• CtannoM • MoekeviUe HONOie NETWOiK deposited into your SMPLY CHECKD4 S >as^.*t^TO ^^,w ^^A 7>X tt^a*^i:Tfno,^.viito'^w 4^^^ 'mm '4SS| •< ' , -<v .<S • ,; ■ S %MZ____yy ft. •<•- s -tv I. ' -'vf*v&B ^ n ^-foaS,:,,'.-, ,-,,,>,- <,iA-^uJ>*r^--<'frTP- -Tty--*>.':'fr'*5*tJv^v^V^<^rJ*'r * " "; *i^5^tti^^tiaiW j)ls.'^jXJ>f*' i-^i>.-:H^s t>^V.xviVv5'.<v^>vv-. Vt-X.>^ W e rtiU d o b u ita e w p e n o n to p e n o n . ^v:^^:;^:rm H ):W 59ei:;sS ^> • lN N. Ch.n> at. , • StntfordU . Hoo4Ctr.• U n o M t• loU nH o• H u n I .^v'l.,1 vi:;;il'v FDlC buured , DAVIE1COUNTX ENTERPWSE RECORD,THURSDAY, March 19, 1992-lC Davie Hlgh . Thc deadline 10 register Tor thc , May SAT is March 27. Registration forms and a sample test arc available in thc guidance office. On Thursday, April 30, thc gtiidancc office will sponsor a com munity college day in thc media ccMer from 7:45 a.m.-2:45 p.m. All students in non-collcgc English classes may tolk with admissions counselors from: Central Piedmont, Dayldson County, Forsyth Technical, Guilford Tcchnical, Mit chell, Randolph, Rowan-Cabarrus, Surry, and Wilkcs community col leges. Some students in academic and honors English classes may also talk withthe admissions counselors dur- ing'the day. Individuals from thc community are invited to come and talk with tficsc representatives to discuss programs and/or pick up materials and applications. More in formation will be available after spring break. Scholarship Bulletin No. 10 is available in thc guidance office. The following colleges have an nounced open house for April: Western Carolina Univeivity — April 4; N.C. State University College of Veterinary Mcdicinc, April 4; Embry-Riddle University (Research Triangle Park), April 4; Wingatc College, April 11; and Meredith Col lege (forjuniors), April 14. • - - Coolecmee The three first grade classes of Donna Henderson, Bcvcrly Griffin, and Dawn Ludwick have been study ing mice. They have read the book, If You Glve Mouse a Cookie and baked thcir own chocolate chip cookics. Students have lcamcd pocms about mice and also madc thcir own book about mice. First graders in Dawn Ludwick's ciass wrote letters to President Bush. Last wcck they received a reply and a nice book about the White Housc for each student. : Ludwick’s class has bccn studying pollution by reading The Loray and Bernstein Bcars Don't Pollute and making posters about keeping the earth dcan. Janet Jones' fourth graders arc working on a unit about fairy talcs. Thcy arc reading fairy tales from cight countrics and will soon be writing their own fairy talcs. On Friday, March 13, Coolccmcc students were entertained by thc Davie High Drama Club with a presentation of the play “ Thc Wanderer.” The PTA sponsored Read-a-Thon has endcd and was a success. Thc total number of books rcad was 10,893. Pat Coutts helped coordinate thc event. “I'm thrilled with thc response from everyone at Coolccmcc during thc Rcad-a- Thon," she said. “Our students, staff, parents and community have all supported thc Rcad-a-Thon in a wonderful manner.'* STARSoftheWeekarc:TaraBen- son,-Erin Crotts, Mitchcl! Allcn, Mary Jo Hood, Tanya Blackwood, Donny Tilton, and Andrew Tcsnar. •Teacher assistants JoAnnc Davis, Pcggy Dodd, Judy Bcck, Julia Cor- iiatzcr, and Janie Hcndrix mtcndcd thc .statc convention of thc North Carolina Association of Teachcr Assistants fo Ashcvfllc last weekend. Thc assistants stayed at thc Grovc Park inn where thcy mtcndcd workshops and seminars. Kindergarten students of Tara Lowcry and Jancl Youms have bccn studying thc dairy food group. Thc classes madc thcir own butter which they ate with hot biscuits. Students madc their own book, II Looked Like Spill Milk and read thcir books to Donna Hcndcrson*s first graders. They also read thc books The Hungry Giant and Yes, Ma’am this wcck. South Davle Spring picturcs will be madc Tues day, March 24. Students arc en couraged to wear bright colored clothing. Friday, March 27, will bc an op tional tcachcr workday and students wi|| have a day off. CAT testing will begin March 30 and will last all wcck. Students arc cncouragcd to bc on timc and have no absences. Thc PTSA will spoasor a dance Friday. Marrh20. TJ>cdancc will be from 7-10 p.m. in thc cafeteria. A luncheon was provided for the faculty and staff in appreciation of thcir participation in the candy sale. Mocksvllle Middle During February Earle Barkerand Kim Smith assisted thcir class in reading childhood biographies of famous ^ Americans. Thc smdcn(s completing thcir books wcrc treated to a Bio-Brunch in thc school cafeteria. Each student gavc a brief talk nbout the book. Special gucste in cluded parents and Barbara Allen, home-school coordinator for Chapter I Reading. The Davic High Jazz Bapd per formed for the students on March 13. Fifth Grade Parent Day will bc Tuesday, March 24. North Davie Thc nine wcck grading period will cnd on March 20 and report cards will be sent home on March 30. Darrell StccIe's ninth grade classes havc bccn going to court to witness first hand cxpcriences ofthejudicial system. The classes haVc bccn study ing "Learning thc Law" and also hcld a mock trial. Thc classcs havc had special gucsts, Crawford Joncs with thc State Highway Patrol, Hank Van Hoy, lawyer, and Kcn Hunter with thc Mocksvillc Police Department. Thc chorus has mct aftcr school this ycar for practice. Thc chorus par ticipated in a choral festival in Ashcboro on March 3. Thc group sang two sclcctions as well as listen ed to many other middle school and junior high school choruses. Members ofthe chorus arc Matt Sain, Kevin Caudlc, Kristin Miller, Gail Davis, Nikki Miller, Cindy Charles, Jaimc Dyson, Liz Brown, Tracy Spry, Missy Cox, Sara Scamon, MichcHc Thonm , and Wendy Fisher. Jcanne Anderson is the director. Shady Grove Students,of thc Wcck for Fcb. 24 include: Lyndscy Rcccc. Ronnic Blackburn, Matthcw Evans, Jcrcmy Hclton, Christian Lathrop, Karcn Hcstcr, Shannon Ward, Jimmy Ruic, Kristlc Vog!er, Krlsty Bcngc, Jason Ruckcr,, Jason Moorc, Jacc Allen, Eric Vcmon. Crystal Bailcy, David Edwards, David Bolln, Trade Parks, and Joson Winters. Grades K-6 participated in thc World's Largest Conccrt on March 5. The concert was shown on thc PBS television station and sponsored by thc Music Educators National Con ference. Thc conccrt is in cclcbration of Music In Our Schools Month. Televised from Walt Disncy World, thc nationally televised show ex pected 8 million participants. This year's thcmc, “ Make Music, America!" involved ninc songs that thc students had lcamcd previously in music class. Thc Volunteers of thc Wcck for Fcb. 24-28 wcrc Mr. and Mrs. Mark English. English is thc father of Alan English, a student in Mrs. Howell's class. English is thc manager of English's Clothing Store in Clem mons. When askcd what hc likcs about volunteering, English said, "1 utn just giving back what was given to mc." English volunteers forJudy White. Caftcrinc English is thc mother of Alan English, a student in Mrs. Howell's class. Shc is thc owncr of English's Clothing Store in Clem mons. When asked what shc Iikcs about volunteering, she said, “1 get morc out of volunteering than thc kidsdo." English volunteers forJudy Whito. Carol Monroc and Bctsy Johnson accompanied thcir first graders on a visit to Horizon's Unlimited in Salisbury on March 9. Thcy saw pro grams on day and night, matter and thc five scnscs. Student winners in the soil and water poster contest include: Holly Lucas, Amy Hardistcr, Meredith Hcndrix, Chad Comatzcr, Ashley Latham, Chrissy Comatzcr, Grcg Lanicr, Johnathan Maycs, Gina lrby, Tracy Dc!ancy. Rebccca Carle, and Jason Nccsc. Holly Lucas placed third in thc county compctition and Gina Irby placcd second. Thc Shady Grovc essay winners were Katc Ses sions, Tracy Dclancy, and Amanda Tuckcr. Katc Sessions placcd first in the county competition. Bus Students for Feb. 24 wcrc Austin Powcll, Christine Howard, Kevin Winters, Frankie Frank, Amanda Griffin, Joshua Moorc, and Jacquclinc Massey. BusStudcnts for March 2 wcre Tammic Minor, Ash!cc Ellis, Justin Miller, Joy Frank, Elizatoth Mazingo, Jennifer Bokcno, and Stacey Handy. Students of thc Month wcrc treated to a lunch at McDonalds on Fcb. 25. Those earning this treat wcrc Jordan Graves, Callic Bailcy, Monica Bowman, Tracy Dclancy, Nicholas Mitchell, Daniel Carter, Tommy Watson, Tammie Minor, Justin Winters, Ellen Clinard, Chad Whitaker, Bryan Turner, Stephanie Ward, GJcnnEubanks,.Ryan Co;- Songs Heard ‘Round The World Pinebrook Elementary students sing during the world's largest concert recently as part of a music study led by teacher, Elalne Snow. — Photo by Robln Fergusson natzcr, Mott Hcndrix, Courtney Springer, Chac Hcnc|rix, and Reginald Whickcr. William R. Davle STAR Students for March 2-7 in clude Paigc Blackley, Cindy Cass, Kcvin Chaffin, Shania Dalton, Justin Latham, Haley O’Ncal, Kusscy Shoffncr, Nicole Stcclman, and Amanda Whitc. , All students wcrc given thc oppor tunity to receive a "KidSafe" idcn- tification card on March 6. Thc Parent Involvement Commit tee is meeting every other Thursday with the next meeting scheduled for March 26. The next PTO meeting will bc hcld on Tuesday, March 24. It will be an openhousc. Thc PTO will sponsor a fund raiscr on Friday, April 10. It will bc a barbecue pork dinner and bingo. Tickets arc on salc now. Contact thc school for morc information. Sixth grade tcachcrs Pat Campbell and Jerry Joncs attended the annual confcrcncc of thc North Carolina League of Middle Levcl Schools at the Bcnton Convention Center in Winslon-Sa)em on March 10and 11. Mocksvllle Elementary Student of thc Wcck honors for March 9-13 wcrc earned by Christopher Blakley, Mahha Thurston, Halcy Lapish, Christopher Hurst, Alisha Burton, Dominic Southerland, Rusty Angc!l, Dcanna Shamel, Stephen Walker, Angela McDaniel, Crandcll Hairston, Lind say McDaniel, Scth Gales, Luis Soto, Tcrri Lane, Junior Lcwis, Adam Lusk, Gary Arnold, and Sara Edwards. Students rccentiy finished thcir se cond annual rcadingprogram, “Soar With Reading." The students wcrc askcd to rcad as many books as possi ble during February. They rcad 37,061 books. PTA tallicsdctcrmin- cd the number of books thc students read and different classrooms wcrc rcc0gni2cd each wcck for thcir outstanding performance. Parents, PTO members, volunteers and staff members rcad with students in order to help thcm cam a Reading Gold Mcdal. Kindergarten and first grade students had to read at least 40 books and second and third grade students had to rcad at least 25 books. Every student eamcd a Reading Gold Mcdal which was awarded to them at an assembly program on Wednesday, March 11. ‘At thc assembly thc top readers in cach classroom wcrc recognized. Thcy included: kindergarten, Brittany Crotts, Jennifer Williams, Mitchell Roberts, and Hillary Cartncr; first g^adc, Ryannc McDaniel, Amanda Bralley, Christina O'Nan and Hollic Roberts; second grade, Brandon O'Brien, Joseph Crotts, Andrca Har ris, Kristcn Saucrbrun, Christopher Stcin and Josh Bowling; third grade, Brandon Byrd, Bctsy Naylor, Wcslcy Johnson and Brandy Sparks. During,'!the reading program, students sycrc askcd to acquire spon sors who would financially support thcir reading efforts. Thc sponsors donated morc Uian S8,000 to thc PTA in recognition of thc reading succcss ofthe students. This money will be spent to acquire additional reading materials, books and programs for thc students. Thc top moncy raiscrs for cach grade level were recognized at the assembly with a certificate. They in cluded: kindergarten, Maggie Hcn drix, Jcnna Michael, Sara Elizabeth Snow, and Tiffany Bogcn first grade, Scth James, Chr>stophcr Pawlik, Brandon Shore and Dcanna Shamcl; second grade, Shari Anderson, Cheryl Rcssa, Anna Lce, Nick Naylor, Stephen Williams and Josh Bowling; diird grade, Melissa Brady, Evan Hodges, Erin Smith, and Bccky Litt!c. During the rcadjng program students also earned 13,168 tickets for participation in the Balloon Olym pics, a spccial field day to bc hcld in May. At thc balloon olympics thc students will use thcir tickets to play balloon games and activitics or to purchase souvenirs and rcfreshmcnU. Pinebrook Thc STARS for thc week of March 16-20 arc: Samantha Willard, Ariannc WcaviI, Sabrina Short, Jamcy Shore, Lindsay Jackson, Alicia Cassidy, Jason Royal, Brook Ward, Tim Kokoski, Brittany Holt, Brian Smith, Amelia Thomas, Adam Sain, Scott Howard, Katrina Powcll, Lccdalc Harris, Jaimc Lou Banks, and Coltcr Snody. Thc fourth graders went on a field trip March 12. Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Poplin, and Mrs. Simmons took thcir 4th gradcrs to Cunningham Brick in Lcxington to enhance their study of Piedmont industries. Thc students had lunch at Thc Cracker Barrel Restaurant. Students are working on the two new Macintosh computers in thc computcr lab, thanks to thc PTA. Pinebrook sponsored a Burger King Night on March 17 in Clem mons. Faculty members hclpcd serve during this time and Pinebrook received a pcrccntagc of thc profits. '.2C-DAVTC COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Msrch 19, a . i i->,- ••The walls are alive at Davie High School, thanks tb murals being painted by advanced art students. £ — Photos by James Barringer Walls Come To Life At Davie High i^ E ^ ^ ^ ^ w ^ S S L i i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f e ^ ^ ^ Amy Mason, Regan Payne, Stacey Mull, and Christy Ben-:- nett work on wall mural In Davie High lobby. ;: ;By Rodney Cline •bavIe County Enterprise-Record ’•- ;The prom, student organizations, sports, vocational activities — they all makeupthe lives of high school 'studcnte. / Now, thanks to the Davie High Ad vanced Art class, student activities are being represented in a large wall nrnral in the lobby outside the school office. The project, under the direction of "art teacher Larry Groce, was started • in September and is expected to be . finished before the end of the school !year. ; So how did the idea for a mural •come about? 1 “Tbe dirty truth is that! was trick- cd into doing this," Groce said. "(Secretary) Mary Kiser wanted something done in the comer of the lobby, tv J I wanted a bulletin board moved in my room. "So she says ‘no problem* and she calls the maintenance crew to move the bulletin board. Well, it’s six months later, they moved the bulletin board, but it’s still laying on my floor. 1 think we got tricked." Tricked or not, Grocc credits Kiser with the idea for the mural. "She had the prepworkdonc," he said. "She took down the bulletin boards in the lobby, had a'sealer put on the wall, and put up two or three coats of white base paint." There arc four sections to the mural: sports, vocations, activities, and academics. “It just evolved from the idea of everyday student life," Grocc said. "Originally, we had the intentions of doing the history of the school, but this school has no history." Groce’s advanced art class is made up of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. "First semester, we work ed on it about every other day,',’ Grocc said. “But since then, about 80 percent of it has been done since Christmas." The mural, along with several planters, make up the new additions to the lobby. "fThe mural) definitely tends to brighten up Uiis hallway," Grocc said. '» • ;* ' V- C\jr\11H "j(>", *fe*$M Teacher Larry Groce watches Nicole Purkey, Stacey Mull and Regan Payne work on mural. '^lchael Swisher won first place in carpentry at regional VICA competition. — Photos by James Berrlnger Davie Higk VICA Students Win tpFour Davic :«igh ICT stu* :.tientsplucc high *,in region VICA jVocational In* ;dustrial Clubs of ;*^merica) con gest Feb. 25 at ;Catuwba Valley ;Com munity ■College in pickory. ^ j h j 1061 largest &rndent organization in' ti* .5-**5" , won ... , ' /'-'owotty)'MdM peopte don’t know.firM pliicc incarpcmry, Wei.u, W ulU tf^," .-, H < r '-v- -,.'!,: placcd second ln thc VICA picdgc , Walls1 ca*gow, VICA^edge, & Category, D,annc Iamcs was sccund quircd fc, to‘ wrilc „ in'uaduction f f f “ ™ and Andy L«".'«r was ,e„ u ^ , minuto and to recite a !;hlrd in 8r“Phic vommumcai,ons. plcdge. ,jimcl| nK>nwhile,.had to '*;Thc s(udcnts qualified for thc s(atc prepare a mock interview and yfcA competition, to be held in resume.Lankr,upu1ofthegnphic Asheville April 24. communkations .cate|otyy'worked. •;.*. with a printing press. ^<, _ .lh: c!"Regton VU stretchcs from here to Swisher constructed a wa!l wlth a ijie Tenncsue line, so there was a lot section coming out of It for hti first bf competition," said ICT, coor- place/cMry. "I didn't knowwhat I: 'dtaMor Mone Taylor."VICA is thc was going to havetobuUd untllI got1 there," he sald. Of Swisher, carpentry teacher JamesNancesaid, “Thisisthefourth yeir in a row that one of my boys have won first." Other ICT studenU competing in the contesl but not pkcfog Included: John Tomel, video demonstration; Michelle Snow,job interview; Susan Carpenter, VICA pledge; MecheUe Trivettc, graphic communications; and Edwin Robertson, extem poraneousspeaking. Wanted: Home For Student Wanted: a home for a year for history, poUtical minded teen-ager. M ichael Schwartc of Dteistiefenbach, Germany ■ is looking for a home in Davie County for the 1992-93 school year. Schw arte wants to be an exchange stu dent and attend Schwarte Davie High School, said Vanessa Barber, area representative for ASSE International Student Exchange. The studeni was bom on Sept. 10, 1975. His hobbies include model airplanes and cars, bUdng, skiing, mountain climbing and aU tnckand field sports. He has had five years of English and three years of French. He U * "B" student, and a brother was an exchange.student and his family hu hostedlwoAmericanmidents'jfor summer sUys, . '';;''-'v';!''":;A' ‘Schwarte Is interested in the American way of life and way of looking at Ufe,Barber said, ■■■;.; For more informatk>n, contact Bart*ral004)278-9544orASSEal 1-800-333-3802. ' . . , Student Scholars | MocksvUk Stadeol To Study Al SI, Peter’s Cotiege This Summer - Beanor Schleupner ofRoute 8, MocksvilIe has been chosen to study at St. Peter's CoUege at the University of Oxford in Engtond this sum mer. She is ajunior in the continuing studies program at Salem Col lege majoring in business administration. She is one of eight students chosen. AU have a minimum 3.1 grade average with a 4.0 GPA in English. Thc six-week school begins July 4, and is designed to offer American students first-hand experience ofOxford's traditional ap proach to university education. Students will choose courses from the Medieval Studies and the Environmental, Urban and Regional Studies programs.The courses are taught in an integrated combina tion of Moriah, seminars and lectures. The sixth week consists of a series of study fidd trips. A student earns eight credit hours for compkting the course. SMNFfctt bdM tod b to H ow r Sockty At Peace CoUege ' FeaceCoUege sophomore SheUi Plott of MocksvilIe has been in itiated into Sigma Delta Mu, a national honor society in Spanish for cotiegefreshmenandaophomoita. She was accepted into Beta Chapter ofNorthCaroUnaooMarch 10 in the James Dinwiddie ChapeI. She is the dat^hter of Budtfyand Sharoa Plott ofRoute8, MocksvilIe. To qwU<y, e student must be • student in good standing with an intereatin the Hispanic culture and must maintain a mimimum grade pointaverage of 3.0 in Spanish and an overaU average of 2.75 in the upper 35 percent of tig cUss. F o erire * D iv k Cowpiete C o n an tty CoBe*e Programs Four D>vie County residenti have coropictod adull high school and OBD programs at Davidson County Commun|ty CoUege. ' Debra Lynn Alberty of Advaoce earned the GED, an exam to demowtoie Mgh Khod kvel competencies inBhgUsh, social studies, .scieoce, reading and math. The adull high scbool program provided the students with means ,toeem edipkma by compkdngcoune work inEngtish, matfi, science ta& Uatory. Compietingthiswerez Roy.AUen Workman of Advance; and Mao’ Catherine Brown, Sharoa Renee Harper, Anita Dianne RamUez aod John Steven Smith, aU of MocksvUle. QoodNilghbon Meke Good Friands Peraoml Service 4 lnWltyComeWlth - Your Next Vehteto — See YourNetghbor ,, Keo Cwrpunky Todayl ,m $ m m M M mtd.,wkaun n ^ t ,wc>Tioe I1*-7H-UM .;-.ri; > 140M T7-W t'O U N T Y COMMISSIONER DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M>rch 19, 1992-3C ¥ Eaton-Stroud Couple Speaks Vows Christy Michelle Eaton and Steven Curtis Stroud were united in a double-ring ceremony March 14 at Eaton’s Baptist Church. The Rev. David Oilbrcath officiated the 11 a.m. ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Paul Middleton, organist and Elizabeth Atterbcny, soloist and ount of the bride. The bride is the daughter of Charles F. and Eleanor Eaton of Mocksville. She works for Ketchie Creek Bakery. The bridegroom is the son of Bob 0. andAnnStroud ofMocksviUe. He works for Stroud Brothers Grading. The bride wore a floor-!cngth white satin gown featuring lace bodice and long lace sleeves. The !ace draped collar accented a high front neckline falling to an open back. A dropped waist and full skirt were completed by a cascading peplum. She also wore a pill box hat adorned with netting and sequins. The bride was given in marriage by her parents and esconed by her father. The maid of honor was Kim Eaton, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Jennifer Eaton, Deree Bivins, cousins of the bride; and Tammy Stroud, sisfcr of the bridegroom, all of Mocksville. v The bridegroom's father was the best man. Thc ushers were Doug Cartner, Terry Sammons, ahd Greg Eaton, brother of the bride, all of Mocksville. The chi!d attendants were Jernia Richic, flower girl, and Josh Griffith, ring bearer. Thc coupk will live in MocksviUe. Rectpltoo A reception was held in the church fellowship hall immediately follow ing the wedding ceremony. Bridal Showers • The aunts, Brenda Eaton and Elizabeth Atterberry, and cousins, Jennifer Eaton and Deree Bivins, hosted a shower for the bride*elect Feb. 2 in Eatons Baptist Fellowship Hall. • On Sunday, Feb. 23, Pat Cart ner, Kay Koontz, Betty Cartner, and Sarah Wallace hosted a shower for thc bride^1cct in the County Line Fire Department. Drayton Heads Cancer Group Barney-Collett | Engagement Announced ;: Roger Bamcy of Route 3, MocksviUe and Mrs. Mary Gregory of Route •4,; MocksviUe, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jimmie Sue *Bamey of High Point to John Pemell Collett, son of Mr. and Mrs. John <Wesley Collett of Route 2, High R>int. •; The bride*lect is a graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Technical ' College with an associate degree in nursing. She is employed as a certified ^registered nurse I.V. therapist at High Point Regional Hospital. ’ • Collett is a graduate of Ledford High School and Appatachian State :University with a bachelor's degree in business administration. He was a ; member of Beta Gamma Sigma Honor Society. He is employed as a teacher ;in the Davidson County Schools.The wedding is planned for June 20 at Wallburg Baptist Church, In February, thc Davic Unit of thc American C;mccr Society held its first quarter board of directors mccting. Christopher Drayton was installed as the local president. He will hold a onc-ycar term of office. Several goals were also establish ed for thc 1992 calendar year. • Thc Davic Unit will again spon sor the Holiday Tour of MocksviUe Historic Homes. This year's cvcni will be on Saturday, Dec. 5, from noon-8 p.m. Anyone interested in having their home included on the tour is cncouragcd to contact Drayton at 634-7673. • In 1992, the Davie Unit plans to establish a downtown Mocksville American Cancer Society volunteer’s office. It will be .slaffcd for several hours each weekday by local volunteers. A phone will bc install ed to provide Davie residents local access to American Canccr Society services and programs of assistance. • A “ Road to Rccovery" program will be established in Davic County to assist cancer patients and their families in travelling to and from medical treatments. Voluntcerdrivcrs will bc nccdcd for this program. If you are interested in helping, call 634-7673. • A “ Look Good/Fccl Better” program will also bc established. This service provides the assistance of cosmetologists to canccr patients. PROM SPECIALS!Call For Appointment l 10 %0 ff C rea tea n Jm a a er’ Hwy fM /M 77N MW1 SJ. Moc*l*i** Any Of These Services... 10% OFF toy MMMpt# >ttyte 10%0FV *t *t*un 10%0FF W*fUp' io s o r r MJnHhy ft AfMMflriM For No Stitdi Cataract Surgery, Trust Your Eyes'To Southeastern Eye Center. Trust Your Eyes To Experience. “ 7M l s so good to be able lo see when you wake up each momlng and realize i what "NoStitch" 'etral CaroU*a Her*kil K$e Aiwdale*, PA / M eikart Awti*aBeot Accepted 3312 l)otlic*round Avcnuo,firccn#borii, Nti 27410 (B1!I) 2H2-BI)00 ito KekkHul oaken / For the e*e eeaieel yoNcall HWM32HH38 -<;,WcborUKpc#,MD : , JohnD.Mallhcw#,Ml) l)onuldJ.llcr*ln,MI) , MarciVKal*Um,MU .':..' Kurl <i,8li>ncclphcr, MU ' Mrs. Steven Curtls Stroud ... was Christy Michelle Eaton ttvRRISON COUNTY COMMISSIONER i Advi*i 11 siny ti^ it*tl y A Queen Bee, A Fair Bee, rh.r ;•• 'M.Ji>-.;i-V-y > ■ rCouple Speaks Vows At Tanglewood% iVTanyo MichcIlc Kcllcr and Charles ^Uwanl Ginthcr. both ofMocksville, Jvcrc united In marriage Man*h 14 al ^t"p.m.atlhc Mt. Pleasant Methodist ;Chapci in Tanglcwood. ‘ Oflkiatlngat thc ccrcmony was hcr ;grandfathcr, the Rcv, Joseph W, jCrcason. j' Thc hridc, given in marriugc tiy hcr [ father, Donny Kcllcr, worc a gown fof ivory satin, designed with ba!tcau fneckiinc and short puffslcevcs, Thc Kbasquc waisilinc was cnhanccd with t |acc embellished with pearls and sc* ,‘fltiins. Thc full skirt which featured ahigh-low hemlinc, was adomcd with a bnrdcr nf lncc.- She curried a bom]i>ct of' Whitc Sclu>ol und attended thc University of lillcs,- plnk a!stroweriavlcasplo,; NOrlhCamlinuat Charlottc. baby’s breath, fcrn. und springcria iidonicd with pearls. Thc maid of honor was Megan Kcllcr* sistcr of thc bridc. \1: Thc best inan was Robbic Ginthcr, brother of thc groom. A program of wedding music was presented by Larry Jones’ of WinMon*Satcm. ' n« Cindy Ginthcr kcpt thc.1 guest register. a The gr<rom is thc son of Bob Gin thcr and thc latc Kay Ginthcr of Mocksvillc. Hc isi! graduate ofDavlc High School. / / Following a trlp to Cancun, Mex ico, tKc 6ouplc will make thclr home In Mocksvillc. Reception Immediately following thc wedding ccrcmony, a reception was hcld at thc :gtstcr. .11. ; ,.Holidaylnn,Clcmmons.Assixtlng Judy Grubb directed the wedding, j with serving wcrc Lisa Wilcs, Cin- Thc bridc is thc daughter of Don^ dy Ginthcr, and Cindy Grubb. nyundDianncKcllerofMocksviltc. 1 ’ After (hc rcccption, thc couplc wus She is a graduate of Davic High honorcdbythcgrpom’sfathcr.Bob LearnToCare For Home Lawn Thc Cooperative Extension Ser vice, Davlc County Center is spon soring a seminar on maJrtemmce and care of home lawns on Thursday, March 19, at 7 p.m. at the Davic County Office Building in Mocksvi!le. The seminar will present informa tion on weed control, insect and disease control as well as fertilization and maintenance of cool season grasses. Homeowners arc encouraged to bring weeds and other problems for identification and control. The seminar is free and open to the public. For more infonmtion, call Darrell E. Biackwc!der at 704/634-6297. lStlne-Harper Couple i Plans Wedding ; 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hubert F. Stinc of Mocksvillc announce the engagement df their daughter, Anila Lynette, to William Harold Harper III, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Harold Harper Jr. of Lexington. ; Thc bridthclect is a graduate of Davic High School and is employed by QST Industries in Mocksvillc. Harper is a graduate of West Davidson High School and is employed by Curved Plywood in Lexington. .Thc wedding is planned for April II at Turrentine Baptist Church in Mocksvillc. Weddings Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes weddings and engagements of interest to local readers. AJI announcements should-bc in the newspaper office no later than 5 p.m. of thc Friday before the week to be published. Forms ore available in the newspaper office, or the an nouncements can be plainly written or typed and submitted. There is a $10 charge for a photograph to accompany cither announcement. • Too busy to pUn your vacation during the day? No probfem. ' We’re open weekn$ghb and Saturdays. Call 998*3339% Dorothy's Tax Service 591942 James 8treet Clemmoni, NC 27012 78*5572 (toil B 4ccumy D*cowt/ng) Fast Refunds WE OFFER M & tU C fR O N C tM u xn u N O SigmH!cbardson in 4*A montbs. |W ant To Lose W eightPHere’s H ow to Start. Join Weight Watchers through ■'■ March 21st and you’ll y be able to join for half the price—that’s , a $17,00.savings. But the real value ;, isinwhaiyou'll : ;; discover.Becausethe:; power to lose weight ’* ' - .11' is within,tyou. And we'll show you how.. So call now ahd save. 'Just remember, this is a limited lime offer. But there's no limit tothe success you can have. You’ve Got It In You To Get It OffYou" Join For Half Price J te iS Ginthcr, with an opcn housc for everyone. Lots of'drinks and food wcrc served al bis homc, Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner was hcld Friday night in C!cmnions. Gucsts included the wedding par ty; family members, and dose friends. Showers • Thc bridc was honored with u shower on Feb, 16 at the home of Ellen Grubb. • Thc bridc was honored with a shower on March 5 at Western Stecr iit Mocksvillc by Tina Phclps and elosc friends. Mr$.Chartes Edward Glrtther ... was TanyaMlchelle Keller £ For MoraathMi call 7604735 In the Wintton-Salem area or call 1-800-228*572. | Jolabv*ardi21atUwecoBvenlinttocation*; I I 1 I I 1 MKttWI.>YMCA"21_5Cemetaty SI.Op.m.* i tew Mtf N^tato| M M t*n tfwW erriw 8045 MfcitM be<iri tN tinwt lfrtrt akm'£xpressMe«tinQS‘3Qminu!8S.AI)othenneetiMS'45mlnules: ybum urdkffym vited to atttnd tht grand optning uU6ratwnfor < G h t [omens Center ^ A /Q ^ fm g jiA mSaturday, Marth21, 1992 from 1:00 pm until$:00 pm TfiinC and Jourtfi Jhnrs, VkstTvwtr ' . Jorsyth 7dtmorialHospitd ' 3333Siks CrukjParfoay • 'Mnstm-SaUm, 9fc Tours • Zntertammint • %pfiuRmtnts Jor mort inform tim cattPka!th Connutums 760-0122 or l-800-933-4568 Ben Franklin W illow Oak S hopping C entre Open 9 to 9 Mon Sat Sunday 1 to 6 Mocksville, NC t t. „-.. .'•,.. • ■ r ' •' :,bV.7;;f. • ■ . ';. ., ..;‘ _ ^ ^ ^M'ri^W>klwk*i^hWrJir*UmiiLdWFKMIWAK1llMWllKNA1IONA^IN^ 01vU^i:K1^1VArcill^LYirKNAIKWAI,y^'.^ ,J ^ -,^ J ^ ^ Toy Eggs. Have an Easter Egg Hunl with this 12 pack ol toy Easter eggs. Hide a surprise lnslde. Mix*d Spring Bush. 14 bIoom shiny bush In both pastel colors & bright colors. Your Choice. Radiancs Yam. 4-ply, worsted wt. yarn. 3 oi solids or 2ft oz, ombres. Excell1 Thratf Aswtment. Super strength. 1004b polyester thread. Your choice of white, black & a variety ol other colors 6-PKk Floral Foam. 3x4xB4n. ttora! toam bricks. Great tor a wide variety of floral craft pro jects. Stock up today w Scribbles* ofMetehetofce* 1 oz. fabric paints ln a great variety ol cotor& Grw for crafts. 2>fl. ,Wlisd Ewter Oeriend. PVC gariand decorated with bunnies or chicks. In assorted pastel colors. Fuoy PuflMH. Fibre Craft* 1ft-in. whfte, brown, grey A pastel bunnies. 5«i,lle We Frwne, You Swe Cuetom Poster FRAMES Mwtwl tn4tock wtUl • Black, QoW or Silver • Begutor QlaM • Vacuum Mounl • Hardware DECORAT8A VISOR MwyCelore Mults * ChlWrtn Easter Uly. Traditional while plant.Up TO 24*xM* $3 B IS y w .59( (Decoralkm Not Included) MMxmUp,To 1l"ti4 (NeOUw ttwounU Appty) DAVffi COUNTY ENTERFW8E toCO*D, iMLHSpAY, March 19,19*2-5C E . ':;lv '''' ','-i1 .'X'-$i ij';;"tt*?:j§' ^ w < ir ^ » % a 5 iB - .^ : f v - .'" ' -S i'A id S ! . ^ : - : - : f ewx,F,-^rf4)i><.iw*i Steele-Jarrell ;:Engagement Announced ;< 'Mrs. James Hoylc Corrcll of Coo1ecmee announces thc engagement of • her daughter, Salynn Mayrec Steek to Phillip Max Jarrell of Salisbury, • son ofMr. and Mrs. Jack Miller ofMiddleburg, Fla. Her father was the *Jatc James Hoyle Correll. •:-Thc bride^lect is a graduate of West Rowan Senior High School and • tfie University of North Carolina at WilmiTigton with a bachelor's degree . jn computer science. She minored in business. She is manager of Coolccmcc !_Fl9wcr Shop. )*:jarrell is a graduate of Emery & Henry University and the University !of-North Carolina at Greensboro. He is employed by Premtec in China ;tirbvc. :’ ;The wedding is planned for May 16 at Cooleemce First Baptist Church. Mr.AndMrs. Francis Shore Celebrate 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mn. Francis B. Shore (EU*1) Shore of Church Street, Mocksvillc, celebrated their 50tfi wedding annlveraary M wh 15 with 1 reception in the fellowship hall of First Baptist Chureh, Mockavlllc. It was hosted by their children: Jim and Carolyn Chandler of Kingsport, Tenn.; Jerry and HarrietShore ofMcAUen, Texas; and theirgrandchUdrcn, Kim and Kelly Shore. Shore is retired from Lance, Inc., Charlotte. Mrs. Shore is a retired teacher who taught in the Mt. Alry City and Davic County school systems. Health Dept. Has Child Clinic New Arrivals . GARRETSON Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Garrctson and Chrift announce the biith of a daughter and sister, Sonya Michelle, on March 5. Paternal grandparents urc Johnny and Margaret Garrctson. Maternal grandparents arc Bill and Sharon Athcy. Paternal grcat*grandparcnls arc Marvln Tallent and Lorainc Garretson. Matcmal great-grandparent is Thco Bowles.. HURT Lyncttc Hurt and Kris Potts of Mocksvillc announce the blrth of a son, Kolby Mitchell Hurt, on March 4 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He weighed 5 lbs. 5 'A ozs. and was 19 inches in length. Matcmal grandparents arc Roy L. and Teresa Hurt of Mocksvillc. Matemal great-grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kigcr of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Hurt of Mocksville. Matcmal great-grcat-grandmoihcr Is Mrs. Mamie Bameycastlc of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents arc James Potts of Lexington and Lou Howard of Mocksvillc. Every parent wants to prevent thcir child from getting sick. That*s exactly what thc child hca1th clinic at thc Davie County Hcallh Department wants to do. “Thc whole purpose is health maintcnancc — prevention of illness — carly dctcction and referrals if thcre arc any problems,” said clinic coordinator Carolyn Moore. Children in thc clinic arc sccn on schcouies sunilar to what they could cxpcct at a doctors office, with chccks including physical cxams, development testing, vision scrccn* ing, hearing, dental scrccning, blood and urine testing.^ Patients pay depending on thcir ability. "Some people pay nothing and some pcoptc pay full price,” Moorc said. “People arc not turned away if tficy don't have thc money to pay.' Microwaves Make CookingEnjoyable By Babs Wtiktoson ;N.C. Dept. ofAflrlculture <; If one can love a piecc of equip ment, my microwave would be it. : ».'; .From warming thc baby's bottle at three in the moming to baking thc potatoes in the evening, my microwave makes life easier and quicker at thc Wilkinson household. • Even my husband, who ls not a world • famous cook, will put our microwave -to good use. He's getting better with !thc popcom all the time. - For those of you who would like to get to know your microwave a lit tle better, here arc some tips to help you mclt, soften, reheat, cook or warm things in your versatile machine. ; It is always better to underestimate your cooking time. You can always go back and add extra time, but you can't take away time when your pro duct is already overcooked. • Microwaves cook food from thc outside through to the center of the food product. They are attracted to the moisture in the food and create vibrations between thc water molecules which results in friction and heat. Thcre are no molccular changes, no ionization, nothing dangerous, just friction! The defrost setting is the same thing as the 30% cooking lcvcl. This setting is often too fast for defrosting and some cooking results around thc cdgcs of the product bcing defrostcd. To avoid this, change thc defrost cy cle to thc first or second cooking level. This is especially helpful when defrosting large, hard frozen foods as well as frozen ground meats. Although foods need not always be covcrcd, it is generally the rule to cover the product if you want to hold in moisture or prevent spiattering, or absorb moisture. Plastic wrap or glass lids hold the moisture in best as well as preventing splatters. Waxed paper will hold in some moisture and works well to prevent spLmcrs. Paper towels will prevent spUmering and will absorb excess moisture. Do not cover, or cover only with a paper towel, when a . crisper product is Extension Experts Offer Proper Floor Care Suggestions desired. Directions for cooking in the microwave which arc found on frozen foods (or any food packages) are written for the higher wattage ovcns. If you have a smaller watt ovcn, you will nccd to add to the cooking time of thc product. In general, when cooking bccf, use thc 3rd to thc 6th cooking lcvcl, us ing the lower levels for the less tender cuts of mcat. Ground becf products should bc cooked on full power. Thc average time guide for a medium done roast cooked on thc 5th cook ing lcvel, would bc about 10 minutes per pound. ' For pork, an average time for a roast prepared at tfic 5th cooking level would be about 14 minutes per pound. Ground pork and sausage should bc cooked on full power the same as ground bcef. As for poultry, 5 minutes per pound on full power for whole birds or picccs that are prepared plain or with a light glaze. This means a 3 lb. chicken to be roasted will be ready in 15 minutes. One last thing, as far as your meats browning, Urger cuts will brown on ,thcir own because of the surface fats getting hot enough to sear the surface of the meat product. Smaller cuts may be browned by using browning skillets, or browning liquids found in- the grocery store. Sweel Polalo-Appk Bake 5 medium swcct potatoes 4 medium cooking app!cs, pared and diced 1 tablcspoon lcmon juice to cup brown sugar, firmly packed V* teaspoon cinnamon to teaspoon ginger U teaspoon nutmeg U cup maple syrup to cup red wine to cup raisins or coarsely chopped cranberries to cup chopped pecans Cook sweet potatoes in glass dish in oven, 100% power for 10-12 minutes or until tender. Wrap them in foi! after removing them from the unit and let them sit for a few minutes and thcy will peel better. Peel potatoes and slice them into a 13x9" dish.Sprcadappkchunksthat have been tossed in the lemon juice on top. Sprinkle raisins and/or cranberries, brown sugar and spkes. Pour over wine and melted butter. Then top witb nuts. Cover. Cook on 100% power for 6-8 minutes or until the apples are tender. * ;We stand on them, walk on them, drag furniture across them, drop food and water on them — it's no wonder Chat floors sometimes begin to look « bit wom. «*While moat hard-surface flooring only needs an occasional wet mopp ing, you may want to consider giv ing them some extra-special care this spring. :'D r. Glenda Herman, extension hoiuing specialist al North Carolina State University, recommends the following treatments for various, types of flooring: • •• No-wax vinyl floors need an oc casional thin coal of water-based wax. '. • Clean grease off rubber and asphalt tUes quickly, and wash them with a mUd detergent and water solu tion. You may want to use a water- based wax. : • Wood should be vacuumed or dty-mopped often.Lightiy wax and buff floors finished with vamish every three months. Floors with polyurethane and Swedish fmishes need leu care, but they will look bet- tier ifthey are waxed once or twice a year. • Brick should be seakd and wax ed every six months. TOen clean it regularly whh a damp mop. • Ceramic tile grout may need to be cleaned with a liquid chlorine bleach and water sofatico. If the tiie' itself needs heavy4uty cleaning, use an all-purpose cleaner. Ceramic tile shouM be damp mopped every week; Concrete should be coated with an. acrylic sealer and mopped as needed.i • Terrazzo requires very little maintenance. Just seal or wax and then damp mop regularly. • Slate used in high4rafftc areas may need to be sealed with a coat of sillcone or acrylic seakr and then, waxed. • Marble, the hardest surface to maintain and probably the least used in North Carolina homes, needs regular cleaning, sealing and polishing. For more information on cleaning these and other special surfaces, con tact the home economics agent atthe. North Carolina Cooperative Exten- sion Servke center ln ypur county. GRAND OPENING! Next WNk PUBLIC NOTICE SAVE BIG 0N0NE 0F 0UR LARGEST SALES EVER. Compwi FffiM BEDDING SETS ONlY . TWW FUU QUEEN3500 4Qoo 5500 • EA, PC. EA. PC. EA. PC.' HOWIIW>Mia15YURWAMUNTYomummcou SaMWOW M12»set RESUUfl lO C tt m.95NOW*l4b"sEl 2mSNOwM66**6E! WM6N0W <259*7«l FREE PILLOWS 0Roture*v 3 BIG DAYS! om m cu xw cK i MYMVMMHTI?tOHUV TWW M *>129»SET Fua' $429.96 •184«SET QUEEN «49 96 M84»SET KWQ •749.96 m SET MATTRESSOUTLET 704434*219279 North Miln Sl., MockivlM , (Loww Lwl ol 0M Brt> BMg.) III! My name U Kathryn Kerr Lowery. I (urned one year old bn March 2. My parents are Stanley and Karen Lowery. They werc great. We had a huge cootaut *lth lots of food, balloons, and peopie, (Aunt Pam came from Durham, cousln Donna from Charlotte, Greal-Aunt Harriet, Great-Aunt and Uncle Mary and Dewey, L.J. and Dreama, Betty and Stacey and Adam and Chad, Tommy and Brenda, Olh la from Archdale and many more. They all brought great glfbl) Dad helped me climb my , new tire house and mommy helped me answer my phone In my new playhouse. My grandparents are Mr. and M n. Eugene K. Falrclolh and Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Low cry of Virginia. I can’t wait until next year. Vou Now you don't hove to mbs a call— ce#ukrbonttrewaytoyourarea! Calforlnfomnatlon: 1400-676-6476 W i r c o k MERICAN CELLULAR & COMMUNICATIONS,INC. The answer to tne budget You’d expect (o pay more for lhis new Vlcon "round bekr. Bul you won't. The RP 1211M giyes you more baler for your money. M m predudhf*y. A new four bar pick-up speeds crop delivery, without plugging. Fast, easy, bale startsin virtually any crop, inany conditions. Mowcoflwnfrof. Nowyoucanmonitorside-tCHside density from the tractor seal on easy to see indicators, and tie the bale automaticaUy, MonnMWNy. The bale densitysystem has bccn tireamlined to eliminate hydraulic valves and pre- 'charged door cylinders. You also get tbe best hay you can bato with Vicon's , proven compaction system *at locks nutrients into a . tight,*eaUwri*oof4'x5'package. -. ■,. ,n*lWlflWWL, Ailti««efeaturescomeloyouatthe ., :low,iowpriceof$9,495.No Trade Now you don't hsve to pay extra to get great baUng performance at a great price. ftrfcmaec*yoec#iiffi*dtotakehome SINK FARM EQUIPMENT ::<«••)> OWt4WM aN M m N n<^ua^M n, Ne- *.;;., ■>;;•'' T*UI a>iaM(7M) 7B7*iae CUu**M ,Jr. H ^ e to k tt* e < ^ ra e w e d * c e u * E e ^ h V tw -* e < le a w rt* 6C-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD; THURSDAY, Mtrch 19,1992 Advance News • By Edllh Zlmmcrman Advance Correspondent .'. Mrs. Doris Tisc ofClcmnmns and hcr grandson Kalc wcrc visitors at the • Mclhodisl Church Sunday ns gucsts . bf Mrs. Mary J. Thompson. Mrs. Hclcn Judd was also a visitor, v, Mrs. Janic Hcndrix, Mrs. Julia Comatzcr and Mrs. Janc Carter spcnt , t^c wcckcnd in Ashcviilc whcrc they attended thc N.C. Tcachcrs • Assistance Association.Jack Carter , joined his wife Jane, and the group, {.for dinner at the Grove Park lnn on Saturday. . Erin and Jack Gray have returned home to Winlcr Haven, Fla.. after spending two weeks here wilh their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. “ Red” Cornatzer, The Cornatzers acconi- panicd their grandchildren on the plane flight to and front Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sheets of ,.Qkanogan, Wash., arrived Monday to* spend a few weeks visiting his stepmother, Mrs. Rccie Sheets, plus other relatives in the arca. • Mrs. Betty Santoli has returned home aftcr spending a few weeks in l.ong tsluikl. N.Y..' visiting her children. Hcr birthday fell on Feh. 24 while she was on thc island. Hcr children gave her a surprise birthday dinner party at the home ofhcr son, John Santoli. Hcr six children /rom New York and one from Vermont attended. Mrs. Rhea Potts was recognized at thc Mcthodist Church Sunday for having perfect at(cndancc tor thc past year. Also Amanda and Meredith Hendrix. They wcrc given cer tificates and pins for (hciratteriduncc. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Peacock nnd son have moved into our communi ty. Their mobile homc is on thc lot adjoining his grandmother; Mrs. Alice Potts. Mrs. Janice M. Jackson has been confined to honic for the past three wccks wilh a back injury. Shc lcachcs at Pincbrook and is grcatly misscd, as well as being tnisscd in hcr church activities. Wilcy Williams was hospitalized at Baptist Hospital for ten days of treatments. Hc is recuperating at homc now., Dorsette Whitaker fiddles it up at Tennessee music barn. William R. Davie Man Takes The Show At Music Bam Dorscttc Whitaker of Route 8, Mocksyi|lc, Liberty Church Road, was a guest performer at thc Little Creek Music Bam in Cosby, Tcnn., Saturday, Feb. 21. Whitakcr was accompanied by Leon Wclls and thc Wells Fargo Band. Whitaker received ovations for renditions of “Gold Rush” and “ Faded Love.'V Little Creek Music Barn has thc largest dance floor in eastern Tennessee. AARP Gets Caddy For Center At the March meeting of thc American Aswxriation ofRctircd Per sons, Chapter No. 4405, Ruth Brock and Arthur Dean presented a pro gram on health and insurance. Brock showed a video, “Building A;Bcttcr Health Carc System,” and . /ith thc hdp of Lois Stephens, con- acted a survey on how ftcmcnibcrs ; f thc group fclt about thc current ; .icalth care programs. , Dean introduced John Wilson, a ; 'homasvillc insurance broker. ; Wilson reviewed thc new Medicare ;Part A and Part B Benefits and 'answercd many questions askcd by • thc group. •*At the short business meeting, lrcnc Fuller, tour chairperson, an nounced shc has plans for several day trips, and shc will present the final plans for thcsc tours.al thc April meeting. It was revealed a choir caddy has been ordered and will bc p>cscntcd by AARP to thc senior center to bc used in thc Easi Room. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McCrary wcrc welcomed to thc meeting as guests. - Thc program for thc April meeting will bc ventriloquist Nina Cooper, who will give a prograJn with “grandma.” k Are You Hearing Every Word? Call Dlal-A-Hearing Screening Test 768-1234 jrvtursmKtrowroror. [ tO R SnniltAt2ANO NtC K t^g#' HlARlSr.CTNII* You Are lnvlted To Hear The Musical Merrills Ron & Donna Merrill Experience their heart warming minUtry March 28-31 SOMETWNG FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY G08PEL MU8IC * DYNAMIC PREACHING Saturday 5:30 PM DlnnerSConcort Sunday 10:00 AM Ftmtty Hour 11:00 AM Worship 8undayEvening 6:30 PM • , Monday 6 Tuesday Nlghta 7:30 PM Cornatzer Baptist Church LoaUed on Conmzcr Road •■'.’ .*<n PRE-SCHOOL & MothersMoming Out MacedonlaMoravian Church N.C. 801 & Interstate 40 Openings In All Classes ^ And Mothers Moming O utfl4i 1 •••<4394 Call 9SS-3776 Jim’sCleaners MOCKSVILLE MARKETPLACE SHOPPING CENTER ' (MdcKsvllie Laundry & Dry Cleaners 2nd Store)_____ m . Convenient Drive-Thru Window Locally Owned & Operated By Jim & Kay Paync 7 04-634-0728 335 lhie Lo a dranwitlzed version of f*cte caken from the Book of Genesis Intending co show some of the customs of these ancient and traditional times frM M M frlH *E G Y P T IN OOT6* TO ESCAPE A VEttY 5EVEtfE FAMINE WHCH GWP5 THE LAND OF CANAAN, AMAM TAKES HIS FLOCKS SOUTNWARP lNTO EGYPT, WHERE HE SETTLES... *^s aES*St THEP6 16 tiOOP GKAZlNG lN E6 YPT, BUT ABRAtt ALSO KNOWS HE tS A STKANGEg IN THIS LANP. ANP.... f » $$MfcrH!m\ik) .. .NOW, AS HIS FtOCKS GRAZE, HE U? roNPEKS OVEt? WHAT THE E6 VPTIAN6 ( f ...THE PHARAOH 16 ALL-POWERFULANP RUTHLESS WHEN HE WANTS TO BE ! NAY WANT FtOtA H1FA, FOff COMING UNSIPPBN INTO THElK LANP... JF THE EGVPTlANS 6 EE TWEE, THEY MAY KILL WE lN Ot?C?B7 TO KEEP THEBI SAY THEN, FOK MY SAKE, THAT THOU ART MY SlSTECr 5 0 THAT THEY MAY NOT KILL ME / ...THEV ABE MUCH WEALTHIER THAN HE, 6 UT,STILL, HE DOES P0 5SeS6 A fAD6 T RARE JEWEL.... P fi& *> iwm3 U i'i ® i& W '- Nrxl #erk EGYPTIAN VISITATION! LSCRAP900k ...6 ABRI, HI6 BEAUTIFUL WIFE! WHAT IF THE EGYPTIANS, ON 6 EEING HER GREAT BEAUT* SHOULD KILL HIM IN OOTEKTO POSSE6 6 HEP! IN AN5HM'6 MINP, rriS A DISTINCT TOSSI6 ILITY, AND 6 0 HE HASTENS TO THE TENT OF HIS WIFE TO FLAN WHAT TO VO IN CASE TROUSLE OF THIS SORT SHOULD HAPPEN ! "SAVE ™ s FOQ NOUR SUNDW Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “TogetherWeDoNBetter" 8outh M n Stre* 704-034^018 SEAFO*D LUMKR COMPANY Jericho Hoed Mocktvllto, N.C. 27021 704-M4-814> JOHNN. McDANIEL A SONS AtttndThiChurchOIYourChoke Hwy. 601 S., Hocknie 704-t>4-3S31 Compliments ol DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 V*lklnvllte Road Moek*vilto, N.C. 704-034-0207 J. P. MEEN MILLHN CO., INC. Mekefl of DAJSY FLOUR WeCwtomWend DepotSt, MocktvWe, N.C. m w M m _ EATON FUNERALHOME 32S North kWn 8VHt Moekevllto, N.C. 27021 704^34-214« F0STER4AUCH DRU0 COMPANY WIMteebore Street MoekevWe, N.C. 27021 764^34-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMKR *PAUETC0. Route 6, Box 153 Mockevilto, N.C. 27028 704-402-8808 :MMMMM Wl«»S^OInWS Ml ■ H^^m ■ N C T C M T M im V K I.MnNrOwMMW 1 .MOMMIOpnM • MeMMM . 'ComeweW >Ni<BtWI • kW*ubwel 'ln*wUen Upon Ftequw' MttpkavMto >|4-ffOO CAUDOi LUMKRCOMPANY m sh w k 8ttw t. MoctovlN*, N.C. 2702I T r tm a ii7 raunwuM NO k FAMICATORS P.O. BoxU1 Hwy. M1 8. Mockevilto, N.C. 2702S 704^34-3712 JEFFC0C0., INC. In The Hlltedale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 2700« 010-000-0103 i'. / L n s s T [H A R D W A N Of awMrfi Quy iemwdeOuwWWkgCw*f Wghwv 1U, Adwnee, H.C. nOM M fcM M W DON'S BODYSHOP CompMt P^nt t Bodywork Foreign 1 DomMic DON JONM,Ownwi Opwtlor StT4leotawtt., WlnWon tiliw llM ^ M 02 SttTER'S II FLORIST AOinS Fk>wera For Ali Occaekme Squfe*0oonsPtei HocksvWo 704-034-1702 . -Attend The Church Of Your Choice- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Msrch 19, I992-7C ! Fred L. Blackwood j - Sgt. (Rct.) 1 Frcd Lanicr i Blackwood, 62, of Carml Lanc, ; Salisbury, and formerly of | Coolccmcc, died Saturday, March 7, r at Rowan Memorial Hospital in ' Salisbury. ' Funeral services were held Tucs- [ day, March 10, at 11 a.m. at Eatons ) Funeral Chapel conducted by the \ Revs. Shelby Harbour and Joe Col- \ lins. Burial was in Salisbury National 1 Cemetery with Military graveside | rites. ; Memorials may be made to Victory ‘s Baptist Church, P.O. Box 686, Cooleemee, NC 27014 or to First .Baptist .Church, Marginal St., ', Cooleemee, NC 270l4pr to The •\ Cooleemee VFW, c/o Jerry Spry, I; Cooleemee, NC 27014. He was bom June 9, 1929; in : Davie Coumy, a son of the late Fred ! Lanier Blackwood and Magdalene ;• EUenburg Blackwood Horton. He ;• was a gunnery sergeant retired from ;’ the U.S. Marine Corp. He had serv- ;! cd during the Korean War and Viet- ; nam Conflict, was on the Marine ’;; Corp Pistol Team and had received I; numerous medals during his military «; career. He was also an officer ln the •: Cooleemee VFW. •• After his retirement from the !; military, he was employed with the ;• Piedmont Correctional System. ;- He was also a member of First ;Baptist Church in Cooleemee. Survivors include: four sons, Gary ;lM. Blackwood and Montc L. :• Blackwood of Cooleemee, Ronald F. ;! Blackwood of Salisbury, and Staff ;!Sergeabnt Alan D. Blackwood of -:Charleston, S.C.; seven grand- •'children; one brother, Flake >;Blackwood of Cooleemee; and two !;sisters, Peggy Foster of Cooleemee !• and Betty SueWilliams ofTroutman. i;Mary Ellen S. Brannon 'j Mrs. Mary EUen Swisher Brannon, lj71, of20 Wright Lane, MocksviUe, •died at 10:35 p.m. Friday, March 13 ;at N.C. Baptist Hospital in :Winston*Salem. \ She was bom Nov. 9, 1920, in -lYadkin County to Frands and Nctiie "Ellcn Mathis Swisher. She was a 'member of Brannon Friends Meeting _’and attended Liberty United :Methodist Church near MocksviUe. -■ Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Monday, March 16, at Mackie- Gentry Funeral Home Chapcl in •Yadkinvilleby the Revs, Hewey Par- .*rish and Hal Vamer. Burial follow- 'ed in Center United Methodist ^Church Cemetery. 7 Survivors include: her husband, Garvie Brannon of the home; two sons, Gary Lee Brannon of Atlanta, "Ga., and Harvey Gray Brannon of MocksviUe; and eighi grandchildren. Vebna Martin Burrus ". Mrs. Velma Martin Bumis, 99, of 'the Moravian Home in Winston* - 'Salcm and formerly of Shelby, died Thursday, March 12 at the home. ; She was bom Jan. 1,1893, to the Jate Wilson Columbus and Frances ;Eqton Martin. • She was preceded in death by her husband, Charles Andrew Burrus on ‘Sept 10, 1967. v A memorial service was held on ^Saturday, March 14all0:30a.m. at Centenary United Methodist Church >ith a graveside service at 3 p.m. at vCIeveUnd Memorial Park in Shelby. .The Rev. Barbara Burrus officiated. 2 Survivors include: a son, Charles ^ndrew Burrus Jr. of Fair Haven, *U .; a daughter, Mrs. Kitty Burrus ;Felts of Winston-Sakn.; a sUter, Miss Flossic Martin of MocksviUe; ’five grandchildricn; and two ^reat-grandchUdren. f Memorials may be made to Centenary United Methodist Church, Winston-Sakm, or to a charity of the donor’s choice, r . , ;D ustto Shane ChU dress ', Duttio Shane ChUdress, 15, of 'Win#<xhSakm,diedFriday evening, ■March 13 u the result ofan ;automobUe accident. . i He wasbora Sej*.24, 1976 In ;Wbutoe*kmto Rooac and Deb bie (ThomM) ChUdress, «nd wu a Wuda##tereeOptioMlschoolend ;a member of Freeman Street Baptlsl ;Cburch.' ■ j: Survivors in addMoo to hi> parenu •'include: asiiter, Misty Dawn ChUdress: of. 6e home; patetnal. *raadpeents, KeeWh and Virginia •Hodge of YidtinviUe; maternal rgrandpareco,PaulandHeknNortoo ;ofWUwoo-Sakm;eighluackii and ttwo aunts,UndaCUne of Advance 'and Becky Hode* ofMocksviUe. I The fbneral wu held al 2 p.m. ;Monday, March 16 * Hayworth- iMiUer SiU> Creek Chapel bythe ;Rev. RobertWhkakcr. BurialfoUow- ■ed inParUawn Memorial Gardens. Crayton H. Carson Mr* Crayton Herman Carson, 76. ofRoulc 7, Mocksvi!lc. dicti ut Duvic ,County Hospital Monday night,' March 16. He had bccn in dcelining health for scycml years. He was born in lrcdcll County to the late Charlie and Nora Fuller Car son. He was a retired farmer and brick mason. Funeral services will be held on Saturday, March 21, at 3 p.m. at New Calvary Holiness Church in Davic County. Pastor Charlene Lew|s and Elder Terry Dalton will officiate. Burial will foUow in the church cemetery. The family will meet with friends in the chapel of Morrison-Studcvcnt Funeral Home Friday night from 7-8. Mr. Carson is survived by: his wifc, Mrs. Lolcan C. Carson of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy L. Holman and Mrs. Cokan Gaither, both of Mocksville; one son, Billy Herman Carson ofMocksvillc; three brothers, Robert Carson and Clay Corson of Long Island, N.Y., and Thad Carson of Hamptonville; four sisters, Mrs. Bessie Wilson and Mrs. Nccly Levy, both of Long Island, N.Y., Mrs. Jessie Hayes of Elkin, and Mrs. Shirley Smith ofStatcsvil!c; 18 grandchildren; ' and 14 great-grandchildren. . Mabel Taylor Hendrix Mrs. Mabel Taylor Hcndrix, 70, of Route 1, Woodicaf, Foster Road, died Wednesday, March 11 at her home. Bom July 27, 1921, in Rowan County, Mrs. Hendrix was a daughter of the late Floyd and Lelia Haire Taylor. A homemaker, she was a member of Needmore Baptist Church. The funeral was held at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, March 12 at Eatons Funeral Chapel in MocksviUe, con ducted by the Rev. Coy Miller. Burial was in Needmore Baptist Church ccmctcry. Survivors include: a son, James Taylor ofWoodleaf; a stepson, Tom my Hcndrix of Woodkaf; a step daughter, Phyllis Warner of Salisbury; four brothers, Homer L. “Buddy" Taylor of China Grove, Junior and Lester Taylor, both of ' Wood!eaf, and Carl Halre of Cooleemee; two sisters, Peggy Ellis Woodleaf and Nettie SpUlman of Coolccmcc; eight grandchildren; and six great-grandchUdren. Memoriak may be made to Necd Winston-$akm, Lillian McMahan M a ry ,W . Slmmons '' arid Anita McMahan, both of • Mnty Lynn Willy Slnimons, 30, of Mocklvlllc; and several other. R(x.kwc||utol„,2:|o p.m.Saturday, .,_?* and friends, j March! 14; at N.C. Baptist Hospital,Roby N. Fulk , Winston*Salcm. She had bccniin ’ »«- n t. Kt i n i, n, r declining health for 18 months and Mr. Roby Niipolcon Fulk, 94, of - Route 7, YadklnvUlc, died at 8:40 p.m. Salurd;iy, March 14, at Hoots Memorial Hospital. He was born Feb. 8, 1898, in Surry County to Columbus and Lcnu Wolf Fulk. He was a member of Dccp Creek Baptist Church and o retired farmer. . Mr. Fulk was preceded in death by his first wife, Malona G. Haynes Fulk. Surviving arc: his wife, Alice Spccr Fulk; two sons, Alvin Recce Fulk Sr. of Mocksville, Albert Eugene Fulk of Yadkinville; five stepdaughters, Viola - Hyatt of Winston-Salem, Luzana Brown, Bessie Hutchcns, Annie Lcoman and Margaret Brown, all of East Bcnd; two stepsons, Humcr Speer of East Bcnd and Dallas Spccr of Seymour, Tcnn.; onesistcr, Lucy FulkofSpar- ta; 9 grandchildren; 16 stcpgrand- chitdrcn; l3grcat-grandchildren; 10 stepgrcat*grandchildren; and three grcat-great*grandchildrcn. Funeral services were at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 17, at Mackie- Geniry Chapel, conducted by lhe Revs. Allcn Barker, Gene Kogcr and Dr. Ron Davis Burial followed in Deep Creek Baptist Church cemetery. scriously ill for three weeks,: The funeral was at 2 p.m. Tuesday, March 17, at .thc James C. Lyerly Funeral Home Chapcl, conducted by the Rev. Robert Turner, pastor of Church of the Nazarcne, and the Rev. Shane Tolliver, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church. Burial was in Chestnut Hill Cemetery. • McmoriaU may be made to the Leukemia Society of America, North Carolina Chapter, 5624 Executive Center Drive, Suite 100, Charlotte, NC 28212, or to Gideons Interna tional, 16I4V4 E. Innes St., Salisbury, NC 28I44. Bom Jan. 23, 1962, in Rowan County, Mrs. Simmons was the daughter of David R. and Betty Smith Alexander of Rockwell and Bobby R. Witty ofColumbia, S.C. A graduate ofEast Rowan High School, she was a homemaker and a member of the Church of the Nazarene. Survivors, in addition to her parents, include: two daughters, BrccAnn arid Hannah Simmons, both Joseph AlecJohnson Sr. Mr. Joseph Alcc Johnson Sr., 77, of Rt. I, Jcnnings Road. Union Orovc, dicd Sunday, March 15, at his ■ rcsidcncc after an extended illness. He was b<wn in Yadkin County on May 31, 1914, to the lotc William Undon and Nancy Current Johnson. Hc was o farnicr and retired salesman from Union Grovc Milling Co. Mr. Johnson was married Dec. 27, 1940, to Miss Pauline Douglas. Hc was a> member of Union. Orovc Surviving in addition to hls _wlfc, Mrs. Pauline Douglas Johnsoriof ibc home, arc: onc son,Joc A. Johnson St. of Clcmmons; two daughlcrs, Mrs. Tcd (Ann) Haycs of North Wllkcsboroand Mrs. Marvln (June) Hcrrlng of Union Orovc; one sisicr, Mrs. Ncll J. Haycs of Mocksvlllc; and scvcn grandchildren. Mr. Johnson was prcccdcd in dcalh by ihrcc brothers and five sisters. Funeral scrvlccs were hcld 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, March l8i'at Union Grove United Methodist United Methodist Church ond was a cfulrch with ihc Rcv. R. Dean Kelly cholr mcmbcr for 40 years. Mr. an(] Dn Donald W. Haycs of- Johnson was also charter mcmbcr and ficialing. Burial followed in the past president of Union Grovc church ccmclcry. Puritan Club. Yadkin Vallev News By Mrs, Ruby McBride Yadkln Valtoy Correspondent The Ladies Fellowship met in the fellowship hall Tuesdayevening with a large group attending. Bonnie Weatherman had the devotions, after which crafts were fixed to takc to the nursing home for Easter. After crafts. of Salisbury; four sisters, Michelle .all were served refreshments by Witty Williams of Coolccmcc, ’ Lbrena West and Ruby McBride. Melanie Witty and Moliic Alexander, both ofthe home, and Melissa Alex ander of Salisbury, and another grandmother, Mrs. Percy (OlIie) Smith of Salisbury. Lorena West visited with Lucy McBride on Wednesday. She is shut in all the time, not able to gct out and go. Randy Rkldle, son of Toots and Hazel Riddle, visited them this wcck from Kansas City. He was here on business with Ingersoll-Rand^at Charlotte. :j? The East Davie Senior Citizen Club met on Monday with a large group viewing slides that were taken in Mexico by Harold and Lois Stephens. After this, refrcshmcnd were served. -: i Cornatzer News Fork Outreach Service\ By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Mrs. Billy Carter was confined to her home last wcek wiih cold and flu. Visitors of Mary Lois Jones and Anna Gullet last Tuesday wcr6 Dot- tie, Sharon, and Margaret Polls. Mrs. James Shoaf spent last wcek with Dot Duncan in Marion, S.C. Mrs. Jay (Alcnc) Jones is contln- cd with a broken foot. Eva Potis visited her sister, Pcarl Frye. Monday. Dottic Potts visited Bessie Joncs and Rcba Holt in Coolccmcc Thurs day moming und in the afternoon Reba and Dottic visited Ruth Furr at the Brian Center in Salisbury. Krisiy West spent last week with her parents, Mr. ond Mrs. Butch West. She was on spring break from the University of Columbia, S.C. Four Corners News more Baptist Church, Route Woodlcaf, NC 27054. I, Ruth B. Harrison Ruth Bernice Brown Harrison, 84, ofRoutc 1, Yadkinville dicd at 2:15 p.m. Saturchy, March 14, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was bom May 20, 1907, in Ashe County to Tyre York and Dcniia Damell Brown. She was a member of Center United Methodist Church and loved to attend when she was able. . She was preceded in death by her husband, Henry Harrison. July 4, 1968; three sisters. Gertrude Criner, Bculah Brown and Jean Spainhour; three brothers, William Green Brown, John Brown and-Willard Brown. Surviving are: one son ,and daughter-in-law, George and Vivian Harrison of Yadkinville; two sisters, Mrs. Kate Brown of North Wilkcsboro and Mrs. Della Wilson of Winston-Salem; five grand children; and three grcat-grandchildrcn. ’ Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Monday, March 16, at Mackie- Gcntry Chapel by the Rev. Tom Howard. Burial followcd in Center United Methodist Church cemetery. By'Marle White Four Cornor Correspondent Mrs. Frances Pilcher is on the sick list. We arc wishing her a spccdy rccovcry. Angic and Amber Hamm spent last wcek with their grandparents. Mr. und Mrs. Kcnny Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mr. and Mrs. Wa!don Rcavis Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Taylor and son Bill Baity, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledgc Jr. und William Ratlcdgc visited A.C. Ratlcdgc Sr. during the weekend. ' Mr. and Mrs. Mark White were Sunday dinner guests ofhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joc White. An outreach team from Wingate College will be at Fork Baptist Church for a weekend revival begin ning March 20-22. On Friday night, a youth lock-in will be hcld in the church fellowship hall. Saturday night evcntsarc: 6 p.m., churchwide covered dish supper; 7 p.m., revival service led by ihc outreach team; 8 p.m., fellowship with youth ond outreach team. Sunday moming, the youth will be teaching Sunday School in all depart ments. At 11 a.m. the outreach team will lead in the moming worship service. All youth and adults are invited to come and hear these messages. Fork Baptist Church is located ap proximately six miles cast Zqf MocksviUe on U.S. 64 or 12 miles west of Lexington. -' * Karen Wilson Pructte is.thc minister of youth. Zji H u b ertG k n n M cM ah an Mr. Hubert Glenn "Shorty" McMdun, 71, of 461 Barbcr St., Wintioo-Sdem, died Thursday moc- nto*, March 12, at N.C. Bapti* Ho^italinWiMtoo-S*kmfoUowtag a period of Utoeu. .The funeral waa heM at 3 p.m. , Sunday, Much l5«ttheSmithGrove AME Zion Church in D*vie County widi Bishop WUIic DtvU offici*ing. :Burrial foUowed in the church ceroetety., «■ .">1; ::; HewuanettveofD*vkCounQi andhad UvedinWinttoo-Silem for 45 yean. He wu a Baptist and a retired employee of ;Picdmonl 'AhtUwa. . ,.i ' Swvivori iedude:,hU wife, Mary Evelyn WUUan McftUan of the. .hbmei Wo'dau^iten; Oknda and Nadine McMaMn and a son, Von McMahan, aU of WinauxhSakm; • two Bepriaujhera, Vktoria BoUey andTrinaWtrin|,bo*ofWUkon- Sakm,Utteetieen,LouiwMockof Club Hears Jokes The Cookemee Senior Citizens melMarch9inthefeUowdUphaUof the First B<ptist Church. ThemeetingwascaUedtoorderby the president. The group sang "Love Lifted Me.” ' . The roll call was answered by 36 members and six visitors. . The devotions were given by the ' Rev. Goforth from the Presbyterian Church. His text was taken from OenesU 16and21.v - Five members frbm the senior chorus sang a number of songs. .. Sid Smith toW several j'okes. . The meeting adjourned with the clubuagafterpreyerahdthankswas said before a"Poor Man's" dinner. The next meeting wiM be March 23, weather permitting. 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AN optiew. $13,800. imitrnrnt9m,gnf^m^*hOf, tomt*t wtth mrnty npWona in-. ctodto0 CO, trac, power moemoof.m,ooo. 1M7 7eyett, 1 ton, 104oel Mcto*9i M y, wtomi" ------------- yrtow, MW* 1W WW 7W, M M 1 ft- ^ . - * *^> -M -^^M ^ UjL,OWW, WMIfM1MOPwK rinre4torwhetoMto, *t^#00. wm*$M%% ^ m i Mthif, wtowe#e, toMMd w*h op> *ew. SlkW . 1W7WWO*,iwrwWimwwi tofltfwc ’ 00K RM00| ^g^^ ^^| -*. opttona,1 ownar. I1>M>. ’ ■!' 8C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERMUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, M erchl9, 1992 Mocksville WomanNamedDirector Of CollegeSecurity 1 ; , ,Rcglna Lawson has bccn namcd .dircctor^of Unlvcrsity Sccurity at •WakcForcst University, succccding Robert G. Prince, who is retiring. : : Formerly assistnnt dircctor of thc , 24*membcr force, Lawson is onc of only 35 womcn directors or chlefs of campuspolkefbrccs nationwide, ln addition, she is a crime prevention specialist. Lawson,aMocksvillc resident, has been assistant dircctor since 1989. Lankford M ocksville recently attend ed the Davey Institute (D.I.T.S.), four-week train program sponsored TheDaveyTree Expert Company. Before coming to Wake ForeSt, shc • held a similar posltion'ut the Urtlver* sity ofNorthCarolina atWilmington. Shc has supervised Wake Forest's patrol operations, security guards, gym sccurity, parking” management and records and communications. In addition, her responsibilities includ ed training, scheduling, equipment, uniforms, budget and crimc preven tion projects. During the past two years, Lawson ed training, among them seminars on hate crimes, rape response und hostage negotiations. Recently, shc curncd theAdvanced Law Enforce- mcntCcrtificatc. A certificd trw enforcement In structor, Lawson has helped develop and teach specialized training courses for thc state community college system us well as thc North Carolina Justicc Academy. Thc governor lhcrforhcrcrimcprcven- tlon program while on officer of thc UNC-W public safety department. Luwson's law enforcement career began in 1982 as a summer dispatcher with thc Stokes County Sheriffs Department. Shc attended UNC-W, where shc was a student security guard, until turning 21, when she entered thc Wilmington, police department’s academy. Upon com pletion she returned to UNC-W, asa ,,." _ ._ andstu- dying sociology and criminaljusticc. Shc earned her bachelor’s degree in 1986, and received promotions to crimc prevention officer, staff sergeant and lieutenant. Lawson isamcmbcrofthc Inter national and N .C. Law Enforccmcnt Officers Associations and N.C. Crimc Prevention Officers Association. Incrcasod training of sccurity per- sonncl, modernization of cquipmcni: and increased visibility of thc force*1 on campus have bccn Lawson’s chief concerns in the past two years. And; shc says, adapting to changing con- • ditionswillcontinuc.' .•:- "It’s lmportant to keep pace with * current crime trends in Winston-' Salem,’’ shc says. “It is always dlf-1 ficult to predict thc future, but: preventing violent crimc may bc otir: biggest challenge. ’ ’ * *; -"; Regina Hendrix Gets Promotion Regina Hen drix, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Jerry .C .} Hen drix ofRbute3, MocksviUc, was recently pro moted to profes sional represen tative by Merck, Sharp, ' & Dohme, a divi sion of Merck and Company. • She works as sales representative. Hendrix resides in Lancaster, Pa., and has bccn with MSD for Vh years. •In addition to being promoted, shc also achicved No. 1 sales for 1991 out of her nine-member district in central Pennsylvania. D avey Honors Terry Lankford Hendrlx pharmaceutical Lankford The school was held at the Davey Institute in Kent Feb. 3-28. Forty-seven Davey employees from throughout thc United States and Canada attended the program. Subjects covered include tree iden tification, disease and insect iden tification and management, cabling, bracing, spraying and fertilizing, equipment, safety and leadership skiiis. ; Lankford, a 10-year Davey employee, is a foreman with the com pany's Duke Power/High Point Winston-Sakm account. BB&T Names WilliamsAsst. VP ; Greg E. 1 Williams has been promoted to*assistant vice ■ president by the . BB&T Board of Dircctors in ,WUson. ; The promo-' tion was an- ; nounced by Richard 0 . Cole,vfcepresi- dent and city cx- WUttsms ccutive in Mocksville. Willlamsisabusinessservicesof- • ficerin Mocksville. He joined the .' bank in 1991 as a business serviaes officerand had previously worked . with BB&T for tcn years primarily to - ! the business services area. ; ; A native of Archdalc, Williams Is agraduate ofthe University ofNorth Carolina at Charlotte with a degree ; in businessadministration. ■' Hc Isa member of the Mocksville Lions Club. He is aUo a member of the Farming^ Methodist Church. : He is married to the formcr Angela .Riddle of Mocksville. They have three children. ; Davto JobtoM R atsStable ; ' The unemploymcnl rate to Dkvie Counly rcmiincd tUble from iDecen>bertoJanuary,gotagfrom3.1 ' percent to 5 percent, i. ( D*vto WM one of five counties ln ' North CtfoUni In whkh thc ratc .decreued. ••“ '• .Juuuy unemptaymcotntesfor . surrouedto| counties were: Dwid- ; soo, 7.l percent| FonyA, $ percent; ; bedeU, 6 percent; *owin, 5,7 per- , cent; tod Yedkln, 6.2 percent, ■■■£ F()()I) FAIIi HOM KTOW N IX)W IMiICKS! CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK LIGHT $o o W A TER PRIDE OF THE MORNING LARGE E G G S SAVE 906 ON HORMEL CORNED BEEF BRISKET BIG SAVINGS! LB. JU S T wm ONE DOZ. CTN. 0 SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING!A ST, PATRICK’S DAY FAVORITE!S A V I < : 2<>c*RIfiHTS RESRRVTO SAVE ON REFRESHING P E P S I REG. OR DffiT 2LTR. BOT. 0 SAVE 300 ON FRESHGREEN GWALTNEY LOWERSALT SLTCED BIG SAVINGS 1-LB. PKG.JUST 'M V ^ f c ^ * W " - i-'IH CALffORNU CARR0TS"1 LB, BAG-39# 8AVE 701 ON 8EALTE8T liOZEN DE88EBT OB REAM F L A V O n B H A 3 L F ^ ^ ^ ^ ' > ^ ^ | ' T v ^ W ; GAL. ' '"'"“''~' ' - i> < |^ | ';tM ^rr--r..:'-'^^- ■''’'■■ : , ■ - ^ : i i i . , v ^ '■ 'f . t t V ^ V . r • ' M X SEALTEST FROZEN YOGURT-HALF C o n v e n i e n t l o c vill<) "X ^ j ^ ' , r ' i ^'-.-'--;:-.;-V ^f:''vA ^vv if« V 'A v i^ :,v ^ :K ^ 7 'i.y.;,V -.v/> ; ■:. -■'- ■■'■:.■;. :■■'•!.:'; -'-'-K::'.:j;, ^,v-V:*;::,.^.v"', .vV-; v : ■■■■■* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mirch 19, 1992-1D ,. School board candidate Jerry Swlcegood (left) talks wlth county commission candidate Carl Boon, Gilbert LeeBoger. Congressman Cass Ballenger talks to Davle Republicans at Lincoln Dinner Saturday at South Davie. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Republican Candidates Speak At Davle Lincoln Dinner By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Larry Hayes, Joc Long, John Barber and Jeff Harrison and other candidates for the Republican nomination for the Davie County Board of Commissioners were busy Saturday night. Davie board of education candidate V.G. Prim was also among those shaking hands and handing out cards and,other election paraphemafo. . Scores of other candidates for state and federal offices were on hand for the Davie Republican Party Lincoln Dinner, trying to drum up support bcfixfe the May 5 primuy. About the only candidates missing werc Jim Gardner for governor and George Bush for president. for them, too. “ Let's make Republicans win not only in Davie County where we're uscd to winning, but all over the state," said Mark Jones, chairman of the Davie Republican Party. “If we don’t have a need to elect Jim Gardner, then we don't have a need," Jonea said. “We're still pay* ing the price for (former governor and current Democratic candidate) Jim Hunt’s lack of leadership. “And Lacy Thomburg isn’t any better. Jim Hum let them out of prison and Lacy Thomburg never put them in." On the national ievel, the Republicans have a good chance of electing morcofthcir own, said gucst speaker, U.S. Congressman Cass Ballenger, who represents the Clarksville, Calahaln, Smith Grove Farmington and Hillsdale prccincts in Davie County. Ballenger said there are 488 Republicans seeking ekction to the Congress. Thank goodness we’ve got 488 can didates running... because that check bouncing thing is going to get some of them flkmocrats).’’ The DcmocnUic Party leaders tried to prevent releasing the names of Congressmen who wrote bad checks on the House Bank, and also are responsible for the redistricting that split Davie and other counties. “The Democratic Party is the reason all ofthese things are happen ing," he said. “You should not be forced to choose your Congressman by what a bunch of damn Democrats in Raleigh tell you.!' If a Democrat is elected to Con gress, Ballenger said the first thing they’ll do is “elect Tom Foley and a bunch of crooks'- ,to run it. He calls himself a conservative. “It's important we continue to let business grow and be more efficient and get government out of it's way,'' he said. Republicans running for state and national offices were given a chance to speak. . ___ N.C. House Of Representatives Larry Potts: “I'm not running against Julia Howard, I'm running for the state house. 1 would like to reinstate the word punishment into the prison industry." Julia Howard: 'Tvetriedrealhard to try to represent all the people of Davidson and Davie County. I do feel like we need to keep one of those seats on this side of the river." N.C. Secretary Of Labor Nelson Dollar: “We need to bring business, industry, citizens, insurance together. We need to take control of this council of state." Henry McCoy: “The issues are confidence, experience and clectabili* ty. We're going to have to run somebody who can win in November, and that somebody is me." N.C. Court Of Appeab Judge Ron Bogle: “ There's nobody in our society who has more sheer, raw power in their hands than the judges ... yel we don't know a tlan because I think North Carolina should have one. I'm the only can didate who supports real education reform floca! decisions, no more taxes, cut of administrators)." Tina Little: “I do believe we need a change in Raleigh. We need to reduce class sizes, especially in K-3; and we must look at the safety of our children in schools, the safety of teachers." Lkutenant Governor Doris Huffman: “It’s exciting to be a Republican, involved and in terested. People are not tumed offby RepubUcan potitics. I know 1 have the commitmeni to do the very best job possible." Art Pope: "The source of our pro blems is the Democratic controUed General Assembly. I would like to *hdpprovtiF solutioMiovtivcdyvith Velo power. He could have vetoed * this ridiculous redistricting plan. He could have vetoed the largest tax in crease in the state’s history." U.S. Senate Gene Johnston: “I would sort of ’ like to see a senator from the Pied mont. It’s time we made a change. I represent change. No nation in . history has ever taxed it’s way to pro- : sperity." Ann Bagnall speaking for Lauch : Fairclotfi: "You couMn’t do anything better for yourself than vote for Lauch Faircloth ... a good conser vative, a good farmer, a good businessman." Sue Myrick was represented by a letter and video: "Davie County’s support is important. Efficiencies in government are possible (She says take 10 percent off every federal thing in UxTWflddtiSout therff7Wf jndividuajT liberties, individual agency’s budget.)" can win these races, but we ve got to rcsponaiMlhies ... and family State auditor Vemon Abemathy have your support.", values." r .:">. f wasakoonhand,andgrabbedachair N.C. Educatioe Superintendent Trip Sizemore: “We cannot take and stood on it to be seen by the Vemon Robinson: “I'm running 1992 forgnmed. We have goito take crowd. “Wc need somebody to stand for superintendent of public instruc- the fight to them. The governor needs up in Rakigh," the CPA said. ;;X;Xz ',-;(rvt& i ',:i$$ 5.ffv ^cKV'-V'.fl t'.r*1 '-; y>. f&ittAl'x f p ! v 4 m m u ;w > <*<rS; ^W^i*$ ixM ',t ■M0 a m m CoUpty commlsslon candidate Bert Bahnson fleft) and wife Susan talk and;Spurgeon Foster Jr. i v.^-;-;C ass BaMenger: "It’s important we continue to let businw sgrow and b? more efticient W K S W iR v s @ ^ ,^ ;O f ^ w e w f c M 4 J - - :- tm ^ w .'':: ':■ ‘ :;,.;'\!:'.': , i } ' V X . -: - .!,V ",.•'• ,\‘l '•*> ’;..«•• .^ ^ s ' .t'..VtwX .*'H$-! '' PunishmenfSWiSSS Man Must Write Letters To Officers After Chase, Wrecks^ V .. .. • .' '•; ■ ■■;■••. .. .'. :.' ... . : ,. :. : 'P='-"i'V .fvjya'. , n : ! i . '( ; V ' . . . , . . ^ j i U ff -iS •’sX» ;. By Lynn HeU reckkudriving lo endanger lives.. Inthe course of the chase, which ^ ^ WMWm . ^ « * « •.•.., a-,. _________________________ OaVle CouMy EntetptteReeocdi ^.^faUun to,pfl> f^bteltoht *d ilrcn, Involved tire Mockivillc. police, Wright man^ei w gel to U,S/60I;: jiUi;but tie n d ti t6i.*ir five j>im *!'-y*&*ty#t ,4$t$ '•.- ^ ;* W to w ^ '.^ f a p ''i^ and no ; sheriffs department and highway whem he e $ ti^ * fr * w 6 jiiU ei'* M V F W "6 '^wttwrfMjpie'' Ak O^.ujiar^M VVM*tevtiLI Mian iukA VlUkl1lhi' lfMimnM ' nolw%l U/nnhl nnecrtfl u*klr'lrtc nn thjfl - —* -^-^J-*-J >fca "**^**^^^ *^tf*^'jy^j^yW^y'rtOP fOf tfflp Sjgft * Hc ‘ V:'itvi'.'.WMigiven Vsix-months suu*oded scene struck a Mopped vehicte. ,., j.,'j She scntenccd hlm to 24mbnths In A 25-ycawM MocksvUk man whd .;.lubility'inKiranct. : ;■ j; ledpoliccorialO-milccJ^thatsaw'X*Mocksvtllc Polke/Officcr Kcn ■ two; lD*vk County SherifTs" cars ’ Huntar testifiedtftot'tftcy were alerted Wrecked, was placed oo^fiye ycars , about a iusplclousperMm and a probationand ordered td^yaS50QiKmotorcytk. pated ,offSalisbury fihcjnU court costs in Davic DUiridysirect. Hc;s*id/tbevch|clcdid not Coutf last wcck'. jjtp; ^4_' .'';'i.ii-"........................................... ,BrUinO'NeiiWrlghCof R5uie 4Vv patrol, Wright passed vehicles on the and abandoned the mt*orcyek, ( right, wcnt around road blocks and ing on kx*l 'f.''&f**?? ‘ i 9 sWtiv,wti>given Vsix-nronths suHwided at one point, Hunter1 Mid, drove D ogsw creca^inuidhe,w u^{,senttnce.;.oh'the]'m kks>idrtyiq straight toward a police car forcing prchendcd ata servicesUtibn about;, charge j_'and 'Having no lhri>Uityi . it to swcrvc off the roadway. ;v « w h o u « w K ^ y X f/:r''? ^ ^ w iK w e iv ,^ :^ l'X % ''4 |W W f-' . « , ™.™. ... ~ . t» . ,„„«., ™- ,™ The two sheriffs vchicics which Wright’s ywin^i"W0H«ie-H&3?4rth 4 jS W ^ W ^ ^ ,* ff H ^ 6 . Coufl lM.wcck. j{ t}^ ^ X 'iV ii'v ’^XF <Sl^8iectiqi| stlck^rand had a were wrecked wereontheirway to said hls client knew the bikewasn’l^ tenibfapotogy toalldejwim,nU; , Brton d'Neil Wrlghli of Route 4, ' fictlildui"plalev1''; " ' ": 5, join In tHe chase. ' " ___ inspcctcd ami hc just panickcd. involved. . »i - 3 ivas' errcstcd N ov.l4 and charged " Officers kepl an cye on tf« motor- <■ K Deputy Mie Parkeir lost control bf- ; Judge Klmbcrly T. HirtlrisdnaakV .' Charges of driving left ofcenler^ wlUi ;speeding to, elude arrest, drlv: ; cycle and when Wrlghl got on"il and i hh: vehick,t|n .a, .curve on . Maln;; «he coniidcred thil ierioui <hd uid] vehicle lmpeclionviolaUon,Hp|red ln'g left of center, cxplrcd,regiMra-, drove off, they followedand altemp-. j Church Ro*d,cauiMg lltoovcttum..;the defendant couWhayehurt hlnuelfj registration andfailure to uop. for, tiyn',;vchicte InsfBctionlvlolation'/.'ted to stop'hlm, .' c;lk>.-.C ,iitt :',AR0flw ;'w 5^j^ed^<,tot.*e-.iee4 eih^^x<.:<.^.U w ;'k& -:-X '< M*('e6 l.i*w iwe.dha&wd,-_J._. ,..j,._.w..-, -.,.. ..j;.y...L ^ j^ ri^ -_ ^ -.-_ i:-------'--* ^ — -—— :—:..- ^ - H :.:::.^ l , - -r .. ; ,. •,.,------------:------------w— ;------:— ;-----:------- 7^ —------------^ - Mocksville Violating Ordinance The’ Town of MocksvilWjs; viokting it's own ordinance, Town zonlng regulations; outlaw portable signs — the kind that the Mocksyille-Davie Recreation Dcpartn*nt has had. In front of the Brock Gym for, quite a while. : Town Manager Terry Bralley, acknowledged that the town's sign i> ln violation of the' 'ordinance, , ; ., VVyei toU Mike x(Oamer,l recreation director), 10 takc.il down," Bralky aald.' -.;(t'?;'#' <$si8J # t'v > ~^-> Bikere, runners, walkers prepare for three-mlte event at Jockey to help cancer services: Fighting Cancer Jockey Employees Hold Tri-A-Thon The runners and walkers traveled down a Davie road in memory of former Jockey employees. • .; COOLEEMEE — Jockey Interna tional hcld the 2nd Annuul Tri-A- t Thon on March 7. 1 ; Thc cvcntconslstcd ofbikcrs, run- I;ners, and walkers, all out to show ;'thcir support against cancer. •I Thc cvcnt wus to show support for 'lDonna Stcigerwafdt and hcr fight ; *against cancer. The event was also kheld in memory of Dcnnis Rcdman 7;and David Marshall. Both were :;cmployees ofJockcy International's {•Distribution Center. Both of these 1 ‘young men lost thcir lives to cancer. ‘•Donations from this cvcnt will be -tprcscn(cd to Cancer Scrviccs in their 4 jncmory. Cancer Scrviccs is a United t*Way organization. Special gucsts wcre Mr.and Mrs. Sam Rcdman, parents of Dcnnis Redman. , Musical entertainment was provld* cd by “Wild Fire", a local rock band. Members include Brad Ratlcdge (lead vocalist and guitarist), Clark Rogers (rhythm guitarist and back-up vocalist), Josh Tcnery (drummer and back-up vocalist), and David Abcyta (bass guitarist and back-up vocalist). Awards were presented to first, sc- con<k and third place mak and female winners in each cvcnt: Bikers: Darrin Taylor, Jocy Carter, and Jon Oncycar. Aimec Taylor, Shcila Taylor, and Marsha Allcn; Walkers: Cliff Goddard, Stcvc Eaton, Frcddic Shoffncr, Angclia Scll, Norma Barney, and Tcrcsa Bumgamcr; and Runners: Mark Marshall, Kcnncth Connor, and Scott Goddard. The cvcnt was organized by Wcslcy Hastings, Barbara Sheets, James Fowlcr, Shclbia Shore, Angclia Scll, Mark Marshall, Dcn nis Palmer, and Nancy Brown. Special appreciation is extended to the C<x>!ccmec Police Department, Coolccmec Volunteer Firc Depart ment, and Davic Rcscuc Squad for assistance. The band Wild Fire, Brad Ratledge, Clark Rogers, Josh Tenery and David Abeyta, played for triathletes. :t>Wls Fewer; Education, Enforcement Cited Fund Started For Family Of Burn Victim A fund has bccn started to help thc family ofa burn victim who died ear ly this week. Thc former Chris Smith of Farm ington had bccn suffcring from scVcrc burrisuficrsomeonc poured guson hcr and set hcr on firc in Florida. Shc did not havc insuroncc. Family members from Davic,Kad bccn staying in'a Florida,motdV Hcr mother. Pcggy Smiifr. works at Smmk’s BBQ. Hcr brother is Dink Smith. Donations may bc sent to: Chris Smith Fund, c/o First Union Bank, P.O. Box 40, Advance, NC27006. Investor Attends M&R Seminar Todd Swiccgood, Branch Manager of IM&R in Salisbury, was one of morc than 400 Investment Manage ment & Research, Inc. (IM&R) representatives who attended .thc company’s 18th Annual National Sales and Educational Conference March 3-8 in Orlando, Fla. Swiccgood*s officc is at l951-B Jakc Alexander Boulevard in Salisbury. With a bachclor’s degree from Barton College in Wilson, and his registered principal's liccnsc in thc securities industry, hc manages three other brokers in his officc. They include Mcrlc Harrington, a Duke University graduate; Tom Oddo, a Davidson College graduate; *and Fayncll Fryc, a registered represen tative in thc securities industry for six years. With u bachclor’s dcgrec from Fur man University and master’s degree from UNC-C, Swiccgood*s wife Claudia serves as operations manager and supervises two assistants. Swiccgood has served Rowan County and neighboring counties with investment nccds for seven years. v l State officiak are crediting strict l*enforcement and educational efforts f.for a decline in arrests for Driving <Whtie Impaired in 1991. 1 v After two record-breaking years, <"1991 arrests by thc State Highway •'Patrol totaled 53,375. That is 6,694 >fewerthanm 1990, but is still thc se- t/'Cond highest number of DWI arrests ;*in patrol history. Fewer arrests arc ; *not due to a decrease in enforcement *Jhowever, according to the com- vmander of the Highway Patrol. < “Our troopers were looking cvcn < ;harder than in previous years, but I ,-think there just weren’t as many i-drinking drivers on the roads,” said £Col. Wayne A. Ballard. "Citizens appear to be changing their drinking habits for several reasons. I think people know we are serious about getting dmnk drivers offNorth Carolina highways. In ad dition, efforts by aniMrunk driving groups to educate the puWic have had a major impact.” There may be other factors in thc drop in DWI arrests. According to thc N.C. Alcohol Beverage Control Commission, liquor saks for 1991 were about 5to percent below thc previous year. That amounts to about 190,000 fewer cases of liquor sold last year. However, drunk driving continues to be a serious problem in North :iTree City Status . Awarded To Town Carolina. “ Fifty-three thousand drunk drivers is still too many. Somc peo ple arc going to drink and drive no matter how many times you arrcst them,” said Joe Dcan, sccrctary of Crime Control and Public Safety. ‘‘But for the average citizen who gcu stopped, one time will be enough. Drinking and driving isn’t worth thc price you pay in court costs, in surance and lives lost." Evidence of this is routinely secn every year during Operation EagIc, the department’s drunk driving en forcement program. Widespread media coverage of Operation Eagle results in people taking such steps as having designated drivers and hiring taxis to avoid being stopped for DWI. Operation Eagle visited 12 new locations in 1991. Thc combined ef forts of thc State Highway Patrol, Alcohol Law Enforcement and local law enforcement agencies resulted in a total of 2,708 charges, including 392 for DWI. V MocksviUe has been named a Tree :<ity USA by The Netioeal Arbor :-DayFoundttioo. ;*.; It is the fifth year MocksviUe has vreceived this national recognttta. • :• The Tree Cky USA prom o is '.*spotwwd by The NatiooaT Artor Day FoundMiod in cooperation with the USDA Forest Service and the Na- tiooalAssociatknofStateForesfcrt. The Tree City. USA prosram is sponsored by The Natiooal Artx* Day Foundatioo in cooperation with the USDA Forest Service and the Na- tionalAssodationofSWeForesttrs. To become a Tree Cky USA, a communtiymMlmeeifcttrsttndediz atreeboardordepBrtmw,ac#ytnie ontinance, a cooprehensive coo- munity forestry program, and an Ar bor Day observance. ,, “Trees have t a | been mcognized- for the beauty and value they tend to ourhomes, ncighbodxxxk,parfcsand business areas. At the mot time, treescool<mrcities, fightpoUutk*, conserve tmjy> and give wikilife a home,” JohnRoaenow, Tbc National Arbor Day Foundation’s executive director, said. “Aneffectivecommunityforestiy program is an ongoing process of renewal and improvement — a pro gram of tree pUnting and care that continues through the years,*' Roaebowsaid. "TOeTrceCtiy USA award is an exceUeat indication that there is • solid foundation for that process of improvement." “ Even though the arrests weren’t as high as in previous years, wc still consider Operation Eagle to havc ac complished its goals," said Dean, who crcatcd thc program in 1988. “Morc citizens than ever before are aware of thc dangers of drinking and driving.” Undercover operations by Alcohol Law Enforcement (ALE) agents are an important part of Operation Eaglc. Agents look for such violations as sales to intoxicated persons (SIPS) and made nine SlPS arrests during nine Eagles they worked in 1991. “That number indicates to us that our ‘Be A Responsible Server’ pro gram is a success,” said Donald Murray, director of ALE. “We have trained nearly 50,000 servers in the past six years on spotting someone who’s had too much to drink, and servers are turning those people down. That reduces drunk driving at Uie source.” Operation Eagle has three goah: 1) find and remove drunk drivers from thc road, 2) educate people through thc media about the risks of driving while impaired, and 3) improve thc working relationship between state and local law enf0rccft1ent agencies. Overa fouryearperiod, Operation Eagle has been responsible for the ar rests of 2,703 impaired drivers. Countless others who might have been driving took taxis or had designated drivers on thc nights that Eaglc was in town. “Wc arc always told by cab com panies that thcir busiest nights of thc summer are Operation Eaglc nights,” said Dean. “We hope people make arrangements to avoid drinking and driving at all other times as well.” Due to budget restraints, Operation Eaglc was scaled back this year and went to smaUer cities than in the past. Thc new locations of Eagle in 1991 were Lumberton, Sanford, Burl ington, Davidson County, Cleveland County, Racford, Roanokc Rapids, Forest City, Durham, Smithfield, Lenoir and Statesville. For All Ocea,lons 5 ister's II FI0ri5tS'Qifts 634-1782 Low Cost Auto Insurance Is Available lf You Haw Multiple VioUtiom • DWI A Total of 6 or More Points And You Need tiabfllty And/Or CoUisk>n & Comprehensive Coverage CALL 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -0 7 1 0 j Monthly Paymenta Available Prepare ForTeaeher Conference Docs aparcnt-teacher confcrcncc nuke you feel like a chiM again, call ed on the cupel in the princ4*l'i of fice? To gab a iitde confidence, do aome homework yoursdfbefore the meeting, niggesta Dr. Cynthia Johnson, euenikm human devetop- ment spechlUl al NonhCaroMna State University. ’ Come prepared withtpestions so ihatyou canleam: /- ;■ • What the teacher'i godsare for yourchUd.Shareyourgoahfbryour child. • What grades are based on. • What the teacher ees as your chUd's strong and weak points. • How the chiM gets atoeg wiUi others in the cUss. • How you can help your chUd at home; ^; p. " >'";.''w FeeifteeW>aekaboulanythtagthal bo<hersyou,aadmakesureyouget answen th* you understand. Ifyou disagree, s*y so.'"-- . IfyourchUdhasaproNea,work with the teacher to resolve It. You may be abk to recommend a good way to handle your child in certain situations. Or the teacher may sug gest hcw you can help the child at home. Be ready and willing to talk about ■ your goals for your chiM. TeU what ' he's like at home, and let the teacher knowifthercisanythmginthefamUy • that may be affecting the chUd. V It may hdp to make a list of the questions you want to ask and thc ' points you want to make before your , meetingj Johnson says.. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 CHURCH sr. EXT. - PijramU CWaper tiwo R«u 00 this 3/3 g9tten and roof. Fenced yard. EtteUnl ln*Yowq Location. A tot of how for t3t,m. HUFFtH ST. • Urge WORKSHOP,: 4 btdroom brick bom, wftb over 22Maq. ft. ud bMeroeel oa a oktty M npriM . DAVBOTMET.ee**kdhw. wUk nwkr to pt*ct, *35,m Ml N. ZONED HIGHWAY* BUSff<ESS - 18ti4M Lol wkh brkk' ktmi. *I15,0M. (; ^ Ottcr Howt k LmA AvatoUe ;. U ^L eow d 70UMOC50- C^tMaAptrto 70^.^t40; NttDNBWusnNcs UfiTi»aUARANTig*W«ttTOIAT«>>i«TALUTWNt AddALittle Sunshine To YourHome! Vertical * Micn* • Minis VtriktkSfKki JAXMw<1 VertittlBtods t ^ m m M L Ufetime Ouaratiee , i.m FREE Vatonee • FREE EsUn*ei • FRBB InsUHatiohs Vwtleal MM FactoryAewx Loott&d on M 3Quer> 7 N. Maki M. Uxh^en - T04-a4M23S MHW, .M 0u v T w m > a iy N u n a a u * B u m n n D a M u u i J !” '!- “-------- .#, 1 — T " RehtlonsMp It? B^iv I Ni*h Dcluu King Room With WMrtpool Bathl . Red *os, For The Lady And Wake Up To A CcmpHmenWy ■ ConlinenUl Brcakfut AtOur BreakfaM Bar. Priced At Jut »45** FWCoupk BaMdOnAvaUaMUy R M fV tTM l^N W M nM > e * iT o * » i 704434-7310 COMTORTWN |lW YitM h M •■: •'; ';''■■. 'HNMht NC M |; 21st CENTURY BUttDBRS "Quality Buttdingfor the Future” 1-800-822-9336wnrexon SALEM : . 14Mal.M M MeiMn*,iW, W i ,■ !«• • -MW*■**■ W JM > '', • I "Tum M,:: *a Uw Aa HT.ff *(.,,'. ,,, ? jm »»" $» Um.M tM.77 sl.UI6,OOO.dO ^ , *sa,960.00 1 -V/:v^H*.r.-tlw^W fc 8fld0.A House Plans ;;, "-;',;.,,', i',, ■ ■ AllOur Hom'Ara 8#ek-Bulh'To NC RwWinllalBuUding Code » :MobUe HomeeAcyepUdAsTtade^narLandS F1hanclnaAvallabteuceweeo om M i. COMTBACTOB ■•> DAVIE COUNTV,ENTEkPRISE RECORD; THURSDAY, M*rcb 19, 1992-3D 4-HNews: Clarksville Views'4V-; Clarksvllk On Monday, Fcb. 24, Clarksville 4-HClub heard a story rcad by Amy Hclncmann. , Members discussed old and ncw business, made a craft provided by Jackie Naylor, and were honored by a special guest, Norman. Norman ar rived in style, on lhe back of Randy Foster’s 4-H project for this year. Matt gavc facts about feeding and caring for his calf, Norman. Matt prepared the formula bottle and club members took tums feeding Norman. Matt demonstrated how a special tapc measure is used to determine weight. Brianna Foster prepared a game for everyone. Thcy tried their luck at roping a saw-buck with a plywood stcerhead. BrandonMaurerwaswelcomcdas a ncw member. His family recently moved here from Texas. Club members had refreshments prepared by Dana Foster. — Reporter, Jackie Naylor Supersonks 1 The Feb. 14 meeting of the Super- sonics 4-H Club was held at the Bcthlchcni United Methodist Church. The meeting was called to order by . president, Manda Whicker. The pledges werc led by Stacey Fisher. Angie Morgan read, the devotions. Secretary Brookc Whitley called the roll, read the minutes, and gave lhe* treasurer's report. Manda Whicker introduced the guests, Mrs. Whicker, Erika Whicker and Mrs. Whitley. Manda Whicker also reported on the old and ncw business. Wendy Fisher led the group In choosing parts for Mcxico reports due at the next meeting. Mexico is the country the club voted to represent on 4-H International Day. ’ Thc prognmi was presented by Mr. und Mrs. Blnny Orrell on modeling. Thcy explained how their son, Bln ny, became a model In an advertise ment in national magazines. Binny and his sister Jade attended the meeting along with their parents. Refreshments were served by Angie Morgan. — Reporter, Tim Fisher 4-H Spece Club The 4-H Space Club has picked lrctand as the country to present at In ternational Day. Members learned about thc food, history, legends, and geography of Ireland, and will be participating in the State Project. — Reporter, Alicia Thompson Slorylelllng Club The 4-H Storytelling Club met at thc elementary school Thursday, Fcb. 6, due to thc construction work Clarksville 4-H Club member Matt Foster measures calf lor club members at a recent meeting. on the library. The club talked about having a Cloverbud Club for younger school children becausc they think they will like learning new things about reading. Also, there arc a lot of babysitters out there who like to tell stories. Members looked at some new ideas for puppets and are planning to have a talent show for all 4-H members. A letter will be in thc newsletter with morc information on the talent show. The next meeting is Thursday, March 5, at the elementary school in Mocksville. — Reporter, Robiane Kimbrough Start Seedlings For Early Garden • Even before thc last frost, detail- minded gardeners can gctajump on spring planting by starting seedlings ’ indoors. . ‘'Starting seedlings takes detailed attention,” said Larry Bass, home horticulture specialist with the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Ser vice. "It is not forcvcrygardener." How early to start seedlings depends on the plant. Tomatoes, for instance, can be started in early March for transplanting after April 20 in the Raleigh area, earlier on thc coast, later in Uie mountains. Transplants for summer squash, okra, cucumber and cantaloupe can be started in mid to late March for planting five to seven weeks later. To mix your own growing media, take one part loamy garden soil, one pari shrcddcd pcat moss and one part sand. Sterilize the mixture by baking it one hour at 210 degrees F in order to kill possible fungi. Or gardeners can start seedlings in vcrmiculite purchased at garden supply stores. But the vcrmiculite does not contain nutrients needed for sustained growth, and thus thc seedl ings should be transplanted to soil when thc second pair of true leaves form. Once you have thc sccds and thc soil, gather up clean, sturdy con tainers such as woodcn fiats or plastic trays. Garden supply stores also have containers made of compressed pcat. “ Look right around the kitchcn to rccyclc containers," Bass also sug gested. Aluminum trays from frozen food just need a few hties poked to provide drainage. Other possibilities are cottage cheese containers, milk or ice cream cartons, egg cartons or paper cups. All should have drainage holes. Once the seeds are ptonted, place thc containers in a sun porch or in a window with a southern exposure, If bright sun is not available, consider fiuoresccnt lights, raising thc lights as plants grow. **Kccp thc soil moist. That means checking it daily,” Bass said. “But be sure not to ovcrwater." A houscplant fertilizer, such as water solubk 20-20-20, can bc add ed a few days after the first sprouts. For more information on seedlings for transplants, contact the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Ser vice center in your county. The Homc Vegetable Gardening Quick Reference Guide, an extension publication, provides planting schedules for moving thc seedlings outdoors. Comfortable Home Requires Planning By Joan Gosper NCSU Agricultural Communications A well-decorated, comfortable homc doesn't just happen. It’s the result of careful planning, says Dr. Wilma Hammett, extension interior design specialist at North Carolina State University. Whether you live in a house or un apartment, rcmcmbcr that it will fill a variety of necds and not just bc an attractive space. “ Necds, interests and tastes change as individual fami- GOP Planning Conventions The North Carolina.Sixih.District day^AprJL4,uiu2-p.m^at-theX)ld- ly members change. Furnishing and dccorating a homc to mcct these changes should be one of life’s rcal pleasures, but cach stcp should bc studied and planned carefully with the future in mind," Hammett says. Whctheryou havc a budget to fur nish a whole housc orjust one room, the principIcs arc thc same. Make a list of thc activities that will take place in cach room. This will help you decide on necdcd furniture. “Then Republican Convention will bc Satur day, April 4, at 10 a.m. at Whitley Auditorium, Elon College. * Registration is at 9 a.m. There wiH bc two back-to-back conventions. Thc 1991 delegates living in the 6th District will mect first toclcct district officers and the 1992 delegates will meet in a second convention to elect the delegates and altcmatc dclcgatcs to thc National Republican : Convention. Thc North Carolina I0th District Republican Convention will bc Satur- Catawba Courthouse in Newton. There will bc two back-to-back con ventions witfi the 1991 delegates now living in thc lOth district meeting first. Thcy will elcct District officers and the delegates and alternates elected at the convention will meet at thc close of the first convention to 1992. Davic Couniy delegates and alter nates will convene to elect the delegates and alternates to thc Na tional Republican Convention. WciticTon a general mood*for 'Uie" room. Will it be formal or informal? Bright and checrful or morc on the restful side? Doyou want it to reflect your interests or hobbies?" Hammett asks. Next, makc a scalcd drawing of the room. “It will be worth many times thc small effort it takes to make. Show the locations of windows, doors, clcctrical outlets, heating units, — anything that wilt affect the placement of your fumiture.". Then cut out little figures to represent your furniture. Using U>ese scale models of fumiturc will help you to figure out furniture arrangements without strainingyourback. Fumiture rflodcls can also kccp you from buying fur niture that won’t fit in your room. Oncc you've decided on an ar rangement, inventory the fumiturc you already own and sec what you need to buy. “ If the to-buy list is long, you may havc to spreadpur- chases over three to five years. As your budget allows, buy well- ^esipedr^vcN<onstructcd pjcccs. Quality fumiturc is a long-term in vestment. Fill in with second hand or do-it-yourself fumiture," Hammett recommends. . Motorcycles Are Dangerous Thc death rate per milc on motor cycles is more than 15 times the ratc for cars. Davie Group Offering Free Beekeeping Course Thc Bcekccpcrs of Davic County arc offering a frcc course on bcekccping to l>c taught fcy thcbcckccpcr.s with thc N.C. Cooperative Extension Service und thc N.C. Department of Agriculture. Anyonc intercstcd is welconro, For morc information or to rcgistcri contact Darrell Blackwcldcr at 634-6297. Thcrc must bc a minimum 12 participants. Country Road Log Homes OF DAVIE COUNTY, INC. OPEN HOUSE The Home oI Natural Benrty, Strafth u d Traaqutttty U.S. tacotcd 8 ' X 12' Whtte Ptoe Square Logs 4-W*y Lock Comers Sunday, March 22 2-5PM 6 Miles East of Mocksville . Highway64onLeft Phone: 704-S34-6880 John & Kay Allen Xtn l lui'i)<xl Apartments • Onet Lcc*tJcn • 24 Hour M *W o w i • Enwgy Efflcfcnt • Pool • W atfwftrprHootav • feMeTVAvtiUMe« BttUtbiQ court • • OfrSHe Laundry • W M f a S m r lnek*tod • Q *t*g i Pkkup • toortTw m U " * -•*-“ - A ig to f t * iA v r iN h lt .*^r1 • to 5 p.m.* n ti AvtihM e Afta Come by S vW I ue et 3SS MMng Heed o< Cail t t 4414t ^ 5^ W M ^ J ^ L j g S ^ 5fnee>Houre: Mon.*Fr 1 • to 6 p.m.* ta t. • e .m .to 1 p, Appolntmente Av*Jto 6*e After Offlce Hours Swici^ood-Wall & Vssociates ra 704-634-2222 *ris ‘l I 'l 'l |ll ' ’ ' ’ I ., ,1 I i ..II u III ...... Vil, III m8 ANXI0 US WMd*rtng Lane • 34Bfl, 2 Full Balhs. Brick Exterior, 2 Car Garage 4 Full Basement Beautiful corner tot in one ol MocksviUe's loveliest neighborhoods. JUST REDUCED TO $85,000. NEW LISTiNQ$ Hwy. 601 South . FARMERS HOME YedWnvllle Roed APPROVED • 100% Fmancing if you qualify. New Conslruc1ion • to be compteted In lurn-key fashion. Buy early ,and choose cotors. 157,900. PkmMpM-LovtfyBricfcRanch* on 354 Acrw! Feeturee 4BR, 3BA. Greet for Large Femify. A# TNe For W,N0. JUST LIKE NEWICcmpleieiy remodeled throughout. New wiring, roof, heating and cooling system, paint carpet and yardwork. Priced lorthe first homebuyer at H1,900. 0*vteAe*demyRd..Qtie<FarmHouM on 1+Acre. Several Outbuildings. Greal Fixer-Upper! ttl,N0. ’j io raowmes UHoe* cormucTTHBWESMCALLUfTOOAVTOUST YOURPAOmTY. CaU Today For AU Your Real Estate Needs! HOUR8: Mon.*FrJ. Q;bo*S:00; Sat.-8un. By Appolntmtnt VMdnertng Peny Wetoen Cfcrie Hendrta 940-2100 LoeriNumber for D*vto County QnMK* ■ H ^ I ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ M ® ' LIFESTYLE REALTY 12Bwmu4iQwySiMFpngCw>tet Advwee, N.C. 27006 ___ “BestofBothWortds” i SpKlallsts In Davl* 6 Forsyth Counties • prestnting. _______ n u inW6-ti10 O U N 7 MMTTOU4-7M1 TWINBROOK ACRES SECTION IV 17 BwUful HomwHes - Loc*t#d In very dwlrabJe ndghbortwod.SoMExckMhMtythraughCMtwy21 UfestytoReettyorwMbulWtowit. HICKORY HILL - Only 9 tracts left In thls dlvlsk>n. 5.5 to 7.8 acre tracts wooded, some with lake trontage available. Need To Rent? We have several to choose from. Call Mary Hendricks and let her expertise In Property Managementworkforyou. WeHsve many Properties Available tor 8ALE • In Davie & Forsyth Counties. See Photo 4 Ads In Homes & Land, Real Estate Guide, Home Place Extra & DavieCounty Magazlnes.Callformorelnformatlon. Niwe. ,<;y.. iV: v* %$%$Sgjk V^,^;jUii^5 fzik'iM5M? Faraitond Acree • Owner Says 6ELL! Unbelievably priced et 9104,f00. Htekory HUI • 3BR, 2BA. Renche# with fuH Baeement, 2 FlrepUoee, fomul Dln- lngRoom,****" BitWM*eebowH,.Brtck'AVlnyt 1.S , 8lory 4flR, 1ttBA.Hvdwood Ffoort, New 0 « Fumece, Central AC, Carpete. c~ ,kyPeMed1 in town neer Hoapltel. Cwtnw*mlV3W,i6ABhckRanch. f;S S M to tt& r ^*' Hwy. 801 Vh North of Greasy Comer ' , ; • 1 3 Bedroom - New Carpet, Paint 4 Roof ■ :• M4,500 /'• ' "v-;:;._;" Flnanclngavallable to qualiHed FmHA program ap-' plicants wlth NO TOWN PAYMENT 8.25% APR wlth Interest credit suskly avallabto on 33 year loan. Contact the local FmH A Office at 634-5681 or any real: estatebroker. l{4D-PAVlECOUNTV ENTERPWSERECOM),THUMPAYVMfch l9, 1991 > PUBLIC PUBLIC NOTICE *;'. . 8tatsOfNorthCaroHna ~ Entironmental Management Commlsston .%:'■./ PoetOfflceBo*29636 •’ RaWgb, North Carolina 2762*0635 Notification Of intent To tssue A SWe NRDE8 Psrmlt On the batie ol thorough stafl review and epplicatfon ol Article 21 of Chapter '143, General statutes of North CaroHna, . PubHc Law 92-500 and othar tiwful stan- darda and regulations, the North CaroHna Envlronmertal Managwnenl Commtoeton propoaea lo toeue a permit to dteharoe to the persons Hsted betow effective BZ102 jandsu6^dtospedalcondKtona. ^. Persons wtshlng to comment upon or Iobfrdtothepropeeeddetermfoationaare ' kwMed to submit same In writing to the . above addresa no Mer than 4M6#92. All commenta recehred prior to that date will ., be constiered In the formutation of final .determinations regarding the propoeed permh. A pubtic meeting may be heW where the Director of the OMston of En vironmental Management flnds a sigrtfc ,cantdegreeofpubBclrrtereeflnapropoe- *edpermH.' A copy of the draft permit is avaHaWe by writing or calling the DMslon of En vironmental Management, P.O. Box 29635, Ralelgh, North Carolina ;2762t0695, ^19) 733-7016. v. The appHcalton and other informaUon may be Inspected at these tocaltons dur- Mng normal office hours. Copies of the in- •formation on fUe are ava*abie upon re- *quest and payment of the costs of reproduction. All such comments or requests regarding a proposed permit shouW make reference to the NPOES per- mH number listed below.Dsk Overcash for Oeorge T. Everett, Director vPMsion of Environmental Management Date: 3W92 Public notice of intent to tosue a State .NPDES permH to the foikwrfng: • 1. NPDES No. NC0033146. Davie ,,County Board of Education, 220 Cherry • Street, Mockevi!le, NC 27028 has applied ' for a permit renewal for a facility located at Plnebrook Elementary School, on .NCSR 1436, northwest of Smllh Grove, 'Davie County. The facllfty discharges *0.011 MQD of trsated domestic wastewater from one outfall Into Cedar Creek, a Class C stream In the Roanoke RtverBastawNchhasa7Ol0ftow0l0.14 cfs. Ammonia and dlssoked oxygen are water quality limited. For some parameters, the avalteMe toed capacKy of the immediate receMng watsr win be con- sumed, This may afiect future water quaB> ,tybesedoMuenttfmttattonsfocaddttional <0 echargers wHhin tWs portion of the watershed. ' 2. NPDES No. NC0033162. Davie County Boerd of Education, 220 Cherry Street, Mocksvifle, NC27028 has apptied for • permit renewal for a fadUty located atWlMam R. Oevfo Etementary School at the NC Highway 601 and NCSR1414 In tersection, northwest of Hodman, Davie County. The fadBty dischargee 0.007 MQD of treated domestic wastewater from one outfallntoanumamedtribuMrytoOreesy Creek, a CUM stream In the YadklrvPee Dee River Basln which haa a 7010 flow of 0 cfs and a 3002 ftow of 0 cfs. B005, smmoota and <tissofoed oxygen are water• quality limited. For some parameters, the ' ava)labie toed capacity of the immediate receMng water will be consumed. This may affect future water quai*y based el- ' fluent IMtabons for addWonal dischargers ‘within this portion of the watershed. - 3. NPOES No. NC0033154. Davie 'County Board of Education, 220 Cherry Street, Mocksviito, NC 27028 has applied for a permH renewal for a fadlity tocated at Shady Grove Etomentary School on NCSR 1616, west of Advance, Davie County. The faciNty discharges 0.0116 MQD of treeted domestic *Mteweter from one outfall into an unnamed tributary to Carter Creek, a Ciasa C etream in the YadUrvPee Dee River Basin. B006, ammonia and dissolved oxygen are wator guaUty limited. For some parameters, the ;avaUabto toad capacity of the Immediate .fleeeMng watsr will be consumed. TNs ;may affect future water quaHty beeed et- -9uent hnNatfons for addWonal dtochargste 'w*Nn tWs portion of the watershed. > 4. NTOto No. NC007I137. Q*eeta ;faak, Rt. 6, Box 267, MocksvUte, NC *27066heseppMedtorapermWretwwtitor . ;a'fadWy located at the QMa Faak •ReeWeoce, al the lntersectton of HiUcreel i Drive, northwest of Ad- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE NOTOE OF FORECLOSURE SA^ • Underandbyvktueofthepowwofsato 1 contahedkiBcertakiDeede1TruetfTWde PUBUCNOTttE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE olapower of by OeraW Robert Long and wife, Sue iie contained In a certaln deea of trust Rathbone-Long to Trueco Servtees, lno.u u contained li de',ed November 20,1860, eieortedby Betty Q. Rouse O^ktow> to Qeorge W. Martin, Trustee, and recordedin Book 114, , page 336, Devie County Registry; and : underandbyvtrtueoftheauthorityvesMd in the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Kenneth D. Bogsr, Ctork of Superior Court of Davto County, on the 26th day of February,* 1992, the defauft having been made ln the payment of the Indebtedness thereby eecured, the saW deed of trusl being by the terms thereof subject to forectoeure and the homer of the lndebtedneee thereby secured having demandedatoreetoeure thereof for the purpoee of eahsfyir>g said lndebtedneee and the same having been ordered and approved by sakj order of Clerk of Superior Court of D*vie County, the undertaned Oeorge W.>-Martln, TrusteewiflottsrforsatoaipubHceuction tothehigheetb*dderforcsBhaltheCouf. thouse Door In Davie County, 1 North CaroUna at l0:30o*dock am, on the 26th day of March, 1992, the fond conveyed In aaid deedoftrust, the same fyir>o and being ln Davie Couhty, North CaroHna, and being deecribed as fotiows:See attached "Exhibit AH for description. This property wiii be sokf subfrct to all taxes, encumbrances and Uens ol record. Thls the 25th day of February, 1992. Qeorge W. Martin, Trustee EXHIBrr A ' NOTICE OF HEARINQ REQARDINQ THE RIGHT OF FORECLOSURE AND NOTICE OF SALE BETTY Q. ROUSE flWOOW) BEGINNING at an Iron by a fence post, a new com*r to Cecil Angel; thence North 61 degs. 67 trtn. 08 sec. East and cross ing the Southwest comer of Cedi AngsH*s 2,550 square fret tract at 10.06 feet and continuing with the line of said tract 170,00 feet, for a total distance of 180.06 feet to an iron by a lence post, a comer to said 2,55Q square foot tract; thence wlth three Trustee(i), dafed the 26th day of June, 1967, andrecordedUiBook 147, Page#, Davie CountyRegistry, North CaroHna, DefauK having been made in the peyment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Truet and the undersigned, H. Terry Hutchens, having been substituted u Trustee ln said Deedof Trust by an ln- strumsntdufyrecordsdhtheOfftoeofthe RegisterofDeedsofDevteCounty,North CaroteeandthehoWsrolthenotewrUen- clng said (ndsbtedneee hwing dlrecfed that the Deed of Trust be forectoeed, tt>e undersigned Substitute Trustee wW offer forseieattheCourthoueeDoor, intheCtty- of MocksvHie,. Davto County, North CaroNna at Etoven ThMy (11:30) o'doc* a.m. on Wadneedev, the 26th day .of March, 1962, and wM eeN to the higneet bidder tor cash the Mtowing reel eetate sHuate In the Township of MocksviNe, County of Devte, North CaroHna, and be- lngmoreperticuWydeecribedaetoHowe: BEGINNING at a point in the edge of asMewafctotheeesfcmrightotwaymargto of North Main Street at the lntersectton of Oak Street and North Msln Street, the southwest corner of the w*hln described tract; runs thence from said point of BEGINNING wtth the eastsm right of way margin of North Maln Street atong said sidewalk, North 34* 46‘ 00" East 100.00 feet to an exMlng Iron, southwest comer of H.R. Johnson (0B 63, Pg. 241)and the northwest comsr of the witNn described tract; runs thence with the southern line of H.R. Johnson, South 66' 00* 22" Eost 266.63 feet to a placed iron In the line of Richard A. Smith (OB 123, Pg. 31), the southeast comer of H.R. Johnson and the northeast comer of the wKhln described tract; runs thence wlth the line of Richard A. Smith, South 22« 00' 00" West 97.09 feet to an existing iron In the northem right ofwaymarghofOakStreet,thesoutheast comer of the wlthln described tract; runs thence wlth the northern right of way margin of Oak Street, North 68' 05' 33*' (3) new Hnes to Cecil Angell South 47 West 290.70 feet lo the POINT ANDdegs. 35 mln. 19 sec. East 251.26 feet to an iron; thence South 61 degs. 19 mln. 03 sec. West 192.13 feet to an angto lroo; thence North 44 degs. 48 min, 54 se West 249.52 feet to the point of BEGINK lNG and containing 1.016 acres, as surveyed by Wade T. Snider, Registered Land Surveyor. , Thls above described is a part of a 50 acro tract as described ln Deed Book 50 at page214, In offlce of Register of Deeds for Davle County, North Carolina.3-12-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Henry Colon Qreen, deceased, late ot Davle County, North Caiollna, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present tMm to the undersignedon or before the 12th day of June, 1992, being three months from the first dsy of publication, or thls notice will be plseded in bar of their recovery. AM per- sons indebted to saM estsle will ptoase make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 12th day of March, 1992. Bernice G. Saunders, P.O. Box 85, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Executrix of the Estate of Heniy Colon Qreen, deceased.3-124tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Samuel MiHon Cal, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carotina, this Is to notify all persona having ctaime against said estate to preeent them to the undersHFWdonorbeforett*27thdeyot PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 0.625 acres more or toss, as surveyed by Sam P. Hall, RLS, dated 6ff3ffi7 and being Lot Number 3 on a ptot entKtod the Wltoon Lands In Map Book 1, Piage 66, Davie County Registry. Together with improvements located theteon; said property being located at 900 North Maln Street, Mocksvllle, North Carolina.Shoutt the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay lhe tax ol Thirty Cents (30«) per One Hundred Ootors ($100.00) required by NCGS 7A<$O80W1).Thls sate is made subject to all taxes, spsdalassessments,andpriorUensoren- cumbrancesofrecordagainstthesaidpro- perty and any recorded releases.A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) oi the purchase price will be required at the time of the sato.Thls 4th day of March, 1992. H. Terry Hutchens, Subetitute Trustee P.O. Box 2505 State Bank Building, Suite 300 FayettevHle, N.C. 26302 3-12-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power of saie contained In a certain dsed of trust dated July 8,1991, executed by Jessie Terry Dales, Jr. (Singto) and Debbto Sue Stewart (Singto) to Henry P. Van Hoy II, TrOstee, and recorded In Book 174, page 45, Devie County Regisby; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned aa Trustee and an order executed by Kenneth D. Boger, Ctork of Superior Court of Davie County, on the 21st day of February, 1992, the defauR having been mede In the payment of the <vance, Davle County. The facility UUechargee 0.0005 MGD of treated ■domoetic waatowetortfOffioneoutfaMkv Ito" Carter Creek, a Ctoss C stream In the •Yadkin-Pee Oee River Basin. No . parameters amweter quaWty limited, but ;this discharge may effect future ,aHocationa.« 3-19-1tnp *NOflTH CAROLINA •DAVIE COUNTY'. ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE 1 Having quaWted as Administrator CTA 'ol the Estate d Otls Draughn, deceeaed, •Ute of Davie County, North CaroUna, this ;is to notify ail persons having ctoims against said estate to preeent them to the !understgned on or before the 6th day of jJtine, 1992, being three months from the flretdayotpubHcetion,orthfenoticewW be plsadsd in bar of their recovery. Al per- sons Indebted to said estate will ptoeee fllake Immediate payment to the Thia the 6th day of March, 1992. ! i Ervin Lee Draughn, p.O. Box 262, MocksvtHe, NC 27028, Admlrtstrator CTA bf the Estate ol Otis Drsughn, deceased. ; ' 3-54tnp MwrifMp Cable 99* InstallationMutOn*Montho<McC*M* MdOmPty8MtonHhonr 634-7657 You h*ve to c*ll thls I ti. 1numb*rlo recslw $ptcM. WWwA*m, NC 27103, *dn<(*rWW JEB8IE TEflRY DALES, JR.(8togto) ol the EMIt ol OfMt 0. 8moot, ANO OUME SUE STEWART (Hngto) clirm,rl MBNQLOTNO.SMM<h0MI0niipM3-t24tnp MWM ."* 8ubdMtton k* EnHn MHa, '■:! .,*F i lnc.,- Coot—wM, North Curoknm, by ^HM flO U N * . im S 5£55£tow S ?«^ DAVIE COUNTY 1 nsoi^af nf Heads ftx newia Countw ftorihNOTCE TO CREDTTORS ■ c S ^ ^ W to * T I i w w 1 V ??Having quaHfled as Executor of the WIN. ^* ^ 14towhich ntairetoanoeL hM v' ol Maude Walker Mason ^lso known as '^ ^ ^ | ^MM nerlirirf> daacriotion Maud* MMWi), M» ol M w a , 0«^* ,TH« CONVexJSc^TmwhwSd Counhf,NohhC«olb«,theun*w»d tomtricttooeend w nnnn>olrawtd. don hwtby Mlty tH perw*e, llm» «xl '■ corporations having ctalms against the estate ot said decedent to sxhibil them to the undertigned at Post Ottk* Drawer 84,Wlnston*Uem,NonhCarotlne27102,oo or belote the 16th day oTJune, 1992, or: ' thls noUce wlll be ptaaded In bar ol their recovery. All persona, flrma and corpora- tionslndsbMdtothesaMetttewWptaaae make Immediate payment to the undersigned. --^ ' [Thls the iem day ol March, 1W2. !, 'James Maun, Executor ol the Wlll ol Maude Wetter Mason. .' U •■. sWombb CarWe SandtWge 1 Rke . j;-'!. • PoatOfflce.OnwerS4 ';'■ '. Wlnslcn-8alem,'NC «7102 \ i' ^A'.'-'',- ,;v 'i. •■ - • ^3iintnp NoticeteHersbyQ^en,Pursuanttothe requkementsolSKtton 160M 66ofthe QenerslStatuteaofNorthCaroenaandAr- tideill,8ection3^)oftheMocksvtiteZon- lng Ordinance that the Mocksv)He Zoning Bowd of Adjustment will meet on Thursday, March 26,1992, at 7:00 p.m. in the Mravi*e Town HaN. The pubRo ia Invited to attend. Business will be conducted as foftows: • A) Call to ordsr,B) Review of mlnutes C) The Davie County Fireman's Association has submitted a request for a CondWonalUeePerm*todevetopapubHc bulMtog and fedHty to be ueed prtmarWy as their training ground aKe. Thls stte will be tocated on the east sMe of Bethel ChurehRoed$R 1602)approxlmatety .2 ofamitonorthofHighway64.Theproper- ty te further shown aa parcel &02 of Davie County Tax Map J-5.D) New or otd business. , E) Adfoumment.JesseA. Boyce Mocksvilto Zoning 3-12-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Arch Edward Mondy, deceased, lste of Davfe County, North Carolina, thls ls to. notify sil persons having cWms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of June, 1992, being three months from the first dsy of publlcatton, or thls notice will be ptoaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate wlli piease make Immediate payment to. the undersigned.This the 27th day of February, 1992. Dorothy H. Mondy, Route 5, Box 124, Mocksvllle, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Arch Edward Mondy, deceased.Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 3-54tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having quatiftod as AdmWstratrix of the Estste of Vincent James Matera, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls ls to notify all persons having claims agatast said estate to present them to the understyted on or before the 6th day of June, 1992, being thred months from the first day of publication, or tNs notice will be ptoaded In bar of their recwery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to tho undersigned. Thls the 5th day of March, 1992. Ann Rapa, do Hall, Vogier & Fleming, P.O. Drawer 970, MocksvUle, NC 27028, Administratrix of the Estate of Vincent James Matera, deceased.3-54tnp For U;,‘ iv:vrF- : NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaRfled as Co-Administrators of lhe Estate of Wll!lam Nathan Jones, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons, firms or corporations having clsbns against the estate to present same duly proven to lhe undersigned on or before the 25th day of June, 1992; otherwise, thls notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons, firms or corporations lndebled to the estate wlll please make prompt settlement with Co-Admlnlslrators. Thls 16th day of March, 1992. Qray Smith Jones, 200 Raeford Aven- mue, Lexington, NC 27292 and Clement Davis Jones, Rt. 3, Box 439, Mocksvllle, NC 27028, CoAdmlnlstralors of the Estate of William Nathan Jones, deceased.Robert B, Smith, Jr.Attorney at Law P.O. Box 1734 Lexington, NC 27293-1734 3-194tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualXtod as Administrator of the Estate of Mazto Perry Chattin, deceased, toe of Davle County, North CaroUna, thls Is to notify sH persons having’ claims against said estate to piresent them to the unders^ped on or before the 5th day of June, 1992, being three months from the first day of publication, or thls notice wlll be ptoeded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sak1 estate will ptease make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 5th day of March, 1992. Edward R. Chattin, P.O. Box 744, Cootoemee, NC 27014, Administrator of the Estate of Mazle Perry Chattin, deceased.3-5^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaMtod as Co-Executors of tho Estate of Bessie S. Spry, deceased, late of Davto County, North CaroHna, this ts to notify til persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 28th day of May, 1992, being three months from the first day of publtealton, or this notice will be ptoad ed In bar ol their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will ptoase make immediate payment to the undertgned. This the 25th day of February, 1992. Bruce Spry, Route 7, Box 350, Mocksville. NC 27028 and Joe Spry, Jr., 106 Crestvlew Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028, Co-Executors of tho Estate of Bessie S. Spry, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 2-274tnp (NVfTATfON TO 6tOLump sum bids will be received for the provision and lnstsltatlon of turnlshlngs, fixtures, and equipment for the Headquarters of the Davie County Public Ubrary, Mocksville, North CaroHna, until Monday, March 23,1992, at 4:00 p.m.Bids will be receked by the Library Director at the Davie County Pubtic Ubrary ln the director's office ln Mocksvine, North Carolina. 371 North Maln Street. Bids mali- ed should be addressed to Ruth Hoyle, Library Director, Davle County Public Ubrary, 371 North Main Street, Mocksvine, NC 27026-2115.Bidding documents may be obtained by bidders from the Ubrary Director at lhe Davie County Public Ubrary. Plans aro now avaltobto. A deposit of $25.00 will be required for addKtonal sets of plsns. For bonaflde bidders, one haM of the deposit wlll be refunded if pians and specifications are returned In good condition wlthln ten days of the bld date.BkJs sheB be accompanied by a bld bond In an amount not toss than five percent (5%) of the total of the Base Bld ln accord with the "Instructions To 6Wders."The Form of Agreement Between Owner and Supplier shall be AlA Docu ment A177, "Abbreviated Owner- Contractor Agreement for Furniture, Fur- n!shiogs, and Equ^ment Where the Basis of Payment is a Stipulated Sum (5ffl0)."For the purposes of thls Project, the "Supplier" shsll be referred to as the "Contractor."Modifications and withdrawal of blds shall be In accord with the "Instructions To Bidders." Blds may not be withdrawn for a period of 30 days after the date of receipt of bWs.The Bld Documents are organized In two sections. Bidders may bid on bcthsec- llons or a single section.' -;« End of "Invitation to Bld." ; •', Ruth Hoyie Ubrary Director Davle County Public Ubray . 371 North Mato Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028-2115 3-12-2tnp NORTH CAROUNA XOAVlE COUNTY ; • * EXECUTOR’S NOTICE ■;• Having qualified as Executor of.th$ Estate of Meggle Dyson Harpe, dece6> ed, late of Davie County, North CaroQna, !his is to nolify all persons having ctalms against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th dsy bf June, 1992, being three months from the first day of publication, or thls not!ce.wt!l be ptoaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 5th day ol March. 1992. ; Larry Paul Harpe, Rt. 9, Box 452, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor of lhe Estate of Maggle Dyson Harpe, deceased. 3-54tnp May, 1992, being three months lrom the indebtedness thereby secured, the sakj first day ol publication, or thia notice wW deed of trust being by the lwms thereof beptoededinberoftheirreoovery.AMper- subJecttokxedosureandtheho*derofthe sons Indebted to said ett*e w6l ptoeee lndebtedneee thereby eecured having make immediate peyment' to the demanded a feredoeure thereof tor the undersigned. purpoee of satisfying said lndeWednees Thie the 27th day ol February, 1962. andthesamehaivtngbeenorderedand Jamee H. Thompeon Jr., 6012 RaMree approved by saM order of Ctork of Court,RatotaKNC27609,E*cukxofthe SuperiOfCourtofDevieCounty,theunder- Estate ol Semuel MWon Ca>, decseeed. signed Heny P. Van Hoy I, True*ee. wUI 2-274tnp offer for sato at pubtic auction to the NghestbidderforcashaltheCourthouae Door in Devie County, North Carotina at NORTH CAROUNA' 10:00 o'ckxk am , on the 23rd day of OAVlE COUNTY. • March, 1992, the tond conveyed in aaid ADMINISTRATOR'S NOffCE deodoftrust,thosamefytngandt>eingin Having quaUftod as Administrator of the Davie County, North CaroUna, and being Estate ol Grace G. Smoot, deceeaed, tote deecribed astoUowa: ofDavtoCounty, NorthCaroUna,tNatoto See etteched ."Exhlbil AV lor notify aU persons having cUme against description. said eetato to preesnt them to the under- Thtopropertywi*beaoMsub#ecttoaHstonedonorbetorethel2thdayolJune, taxee,encumbranceeendNnsolreeord. l992,bejngthmemonthsfromthefksldey .This the 21st day of January, 1®M ol publkatton, or thto notice *rfll be ptoed ed In bar of their recovery. All peraone ln- debtedtosakjeetatowMpieeeemakeinv mediate peyment to the underskged.Thie the 12th dey ol Msrch, 1962. HerveyL. Smoot, ll65Joneetow nR d., Henry P. Van Hoy II . , .TruMee NOnCE OF HEARING REGAROtNG THE RttHT OF F0RECL06UREAN0 NOnCEOF8ALE 3-12-2tnp viV- .i>^^Pi9FW j< iM ^.W ^W . Stniat M-*m*tAad M C*u*y.- p S ii tp W * * 6 iS $ M W ' d ^ w w ' 6 0 w m w- “ • -aat4aiO;flttflee -.W*lwy,WW44. SPECULATORS BUSINESSMEN INVESTORS WEAL ESTATE S a tu r d a y , M a rc h 21 1 :0 0 PM P/*ce: TANGLEWOOD CLUB HOUSE TangtewoodPark, Forsyth County, NC FREE GATE ADMISSION M @$a8 B m sh 18 Homes — 15 Building Lots — Apartment Building In Forsyth, Yadkin And Surrounding Counties . EastBcnd *t. 1, « * s W , *MiV *0,EAST KNO • fltt,M0.« *oem Mcfc Rancher, HR, 2iA, dH. s&*>.,tsM<tf*aK,isM bam, tance* paskm, 4.6 se., 2 yrs. oM. DWCnOW: HWY. t7 feMSTWMn*r*iw. 1 n M t0 L A*ASV M . m 8 « J U m M M Old Hwy. 421 33 LOT6 -1,4 i 5 TAYLOft RO. . |1I,906. PtnCCTfOH>: HWY. OLD 421 W. ACROSS YAOKM KVKR, R on TAVLOR RD., SL Lone Hkkory 21 Acres 24-LONE HICKORY, ROME ANTHONY RD. • 134,900. ttReCTtoN8:HWY. 421 N. Lon HWY. 601, R on LONE HtCKOflY RO., L on ROME ANTHONY ROAO, PROPERTY on L. AUCtlON TNFORMATION & TERMS ' SALE SHE: Tbe auction wUI be heM Salurday; Merch 2M , 1991 al Tangkwood Park, Forsyth Counly, N.C. OPEN HOUSE USSPECnON: Prevfews of residential properties may be arranged by. appointmm through Hubbard Reatty * 91*7254866. ! ' BUVERS PREMIUM; SwewdlU bidders wUI be charged a flve percenl (5%) buyer premium oo propertypurcha*d at the auction. The buyer premlum wUI be added to the flnal bld prke' to nudw the flnal sak and contact price the total of thebM prke plue the buyer premium. TERMSOTSALE: SucceerfU bMders wUI pay awMvrtfandahfc earnest money deposlt equal to one percent (1%) of the flaal.Mks prke of $506.00 doUan whkhever b greater. X ctodng datewUlbeacheduMattbeaucthaandaUpropertksawitbeckacdwitUnsUtydaysroUoHbtg theauction.CALL erties herein oHered by Hubberd Realty of Wtoston Sakm, Inc. 285 s: Stratford Rd. Winston Salcm, NC 27103-1895 919-7254)506 NCAL#5369 NRL#C 1130 . LJtiem: ■ ! Umi . " ! Bti*i*i BtuiHtuts :.jr;o m ,:^ ■Rnl jErteW LiquUttioHt w m m \VtiiffBiSiS i6MtiWj•; ,. .:ast lrt^W4tti ,V .,^_renf*Ce. *+..:-:r--'-, w ^iw ;:.:i>^v’' ’»B. wmrnrn .................... ^ . j ^ :^ s S ;^ :^ B f < g ^ B ^ ;e i.;- « ^ M M m ^ ;,M C 'a 7 0 W ;» ,» u w m MarkMlntz ^Manager OfTritium iUC Facility ^ pavle County native Mark Mintz 'has bcen named manager of the lritiumfacility at the University of ,Califom$a Lawrence Livermore Na* ,tional Laboratory in Livermore, CA. > Mintz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. • Kenneth MintzofRt. 7, MocksviIlc. ,H cisa 1968 graduate ofDavic Coun ty High School and is married to the former Debbie Wolverfon of Grand • Rapids, Mich. They havc two children. 'tn his new job, Mintz will be . responsible for ensuring that all ac tivities at the facility are conducted safely and with minimum risk to workers and the environment. Mintz has worked in tritium technology at Livermore since 1978. Mintz earned his doctorate in materials science from the Univcrsi- ty,of Califomia-Davis in 1986. He 'eamed a master’s degree in engineer ing from N.C. State University in 1974. And receivcd n bachelor’s degree from the University of North : Carolina in 1972. He graduated with ,Phi Betta Kappa honors. W M w . - ': . . m -;^ v ^ f:* V *'*' 0 M : M ! 0 - ^ m ^ 'n il - ^ : : '.: - mM DAVre COW TV ENTHUTU8E RECORD, THURSDAY, M lfth 19, 19M-5D " " " 'i^ r^ ^ T ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^ " ^ " 6 LASSMBDS .i& A 1 Y;iffi 5alos C8TATE 8ALE: wfth fine antiques end solld walnut reproduction fumlture by Benbow, etc., antique Hnens, lamps and figurines. CaM 9tM6fl-244fl from 7pm-9pm ONLYI Elkin. ' ". Intide Houte Yard Sale 67 Watta Street, Cooleemee Thurs.,,4*7; Frl. tO-5; March 20-21 Dolla, pictures, ruga, sheets, towels, toys, old glassware, chalrs, old foottocker, pans, jewelry, books, cookle jars, some collectibles, lots & lots more. -_________________ Urge Yerd 8ele: Sat. 341-92 at Rotary Hut. Clothing • all sizes, amall appliances, what-nots, toys, lots more, many new Items. Priced to sell. Saturday • until. Cornatzer Road, 1.3 miles off 84 east. Yeltow house on lsft,____________________________ USED APPLIANCES * PARTS Washers * Dryers ‘ Stoves * Refrigerators Maln Church Road Vi mile 601 North, Mocksville, 492-2201. Animals Mocksville native Mark Mintz (right) Is new tritium facility manager at California university. BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET-GEO'S RED TAG SALE! PROGRAM CARS ■ TRUCKS BLAZERS USED CARS TRUCKS BLAZERS 1 ARGF SELECTION OF 92 CONVERSION VANS t ^ E-X-T-E-N-D-E- THROUGH MARCH 21ST e* 3 iS 5 f::t 1 - '68CORStCA V * > i5 ji V 6.C^anCy. *6660 '89 BLAZER TAHOEGray, one owner. 4800mHss. MUSTSEEI Wul12#0 *11,988 I AT STUD: AO.H.A. Pafarrtno Stallion. Sonny DeeBar & The Redeemer. Pro ven color producer. Fee $250. 998-3606.________ __________ AT STUD: Iron Grey Jack, S100; Bleck Jeck, 1100; and FOR SALE: Mute Cott*, *500 a Upl WHfiE OAK . FARM,, MOCKSVILLE. 704«492»S9ft2.________ FOR SALE: 7-week old puppies, worm ed. Call after 6 p.m. lor details. 996-2136.___________________ FOR SALE: A.Q.H.A. Stattlon, breeding sound. Little Whlmpy bloodline. $500. 99B^606. FOR SALE: English Setter pups. Championship bloodline. Registered. $150 each. 996-2697._________ FREE PUPPIES - 919-463-2947. FREE PUPPIES: 2 femates, Mother registered Australian Shopherd. Father, black lab. Call 634-3489. FREE PUPPeS: Australian Shepherd 4 Chow mixed. 6-weeks old. 264-2923.___________________ FREE PUPPY: Black Lab, male, 11 weeks okL 9964)297. MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brlck Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court 4 sw/rrgs. Kitchen apptences furnish ed Including dishwasher, ltt baths, washer/dryer connections. H(gh energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cableTV & phones. Insulated windows A doors. No wax kitcherVbalh lloofs. Located ln Mocksville behind Hendrix Fumlture on Sunset Or. off of Hwy. 156. Office hours 1* M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704^344)166. Fully fumlth*d studios, i & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court, energy efficient, VWO connection, C/A. Starting al $299/mo. Northwood Apts. 704^344141.___________ N O W A CCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump with central tir, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Pr*wired for phone and caWe. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and Wecvfrw, phone 634-2070. Hen- dteap accessaWe. EHO FmHA Auctions AUCTION SALE Every FrkJay ft Saturday Night 7:30 p.m. at Bill's Auctton House. Located on Wyo Road neer Farmington Dragway. All sellers and buyers welcome. For Information call 996-3217. Beach Property FOR RENT: Condo • North Myrtle Beach. 1 btock from ocean. Lg. swim ming pool, VWD lac, avail. Sleeps 6. FAMILY ORIENTED, $425tok. Call Jean or Oon Pope 819^96-2330 (H); 919-766-6505 QAfl.____________; FOR RENT: N. Myrtle Beach Con- dlmlnum, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, pool. 704^34-1445 flV) or 704*344332 (H). B usiness Opportunity ENVIRO-TECH BUSINESS OPPOR TUNITY. Revolutionary new waterless car wash. No hassle sealant. Must see to believe. Easy to demo and store. CaMeave mesage 919-969-9367. LANIER The family of Billy Don Lanler wishes to thank the Mocksville Family Prac tice and Davie County Hospital for all lhey have done over the past couple of yeors. Also, thanks to Rev. Nor- thcraft, all the family and friends for the kindness, prayers, flowers and food during the recent death ol our father. May God bless you all. Many thanks, Larry W. Potls Jimmy 0. Lanler Kathy L.Thomason Lovlng mother of two will babysit ln my home. First or second shiHs. Mocksville area. 634-9548. ONE-OF-A-KIND DAYCARE has openings, part-timertulRime/drop4ris. Any age. Coupons, discounts, TLC. I TAKE TIME TO HUGI 993-9537. Registered._________________. Will keep children in my home on Hwy. 158. References available. Call 634-7366. _______________ Will keep children In my home tor 2 year olds and up. W.R. Davie District on Angell Road. 998-3960. Will keep children in my home on Cor natzer Road. $40 per week Includes meals and lotts of T.L.C. Shady Grove School District. Call 996-7429 anytime. FOR SALE: 210 Prentice Knuckle Boom Log Loader FEC Buck Saw. 9194674082. kurtlsColbert| Roofing F neE sU m ates Quality Work eee-2S48 SUPREME CLT E*ue,rwUharp. wJJo *2988 WMU3TANQ WAS ‘7970 ywrt*ww V#AS*69M W CELEBBm rCL4-Door, one owner, V 4, 4t.000m *ee MUST SEE!»1 REQ A LBUeK LOAOeOWtTMEXTHA8! lHUNMA UUSTSEEt COUPt(UftO MWIeMiWAS*6960COUfCUuit>MtK77Q CO* >11,988 B5 *uuw u MUSTSEEI PRCTU Ul ICTCCEI ■ *w*nun wnjooPRBM MUSTSEEI | Pw.Swed.lwl |jA Mfl 11LUWM KUftO*S1 LUMMA RE0UCE0l 11 WttM_ ^ ^ ^ C A R *M EXT. CAB 20Ci * e ^ r ^ 8COTTSOALE 4W heelO rive,one ow ner.tocdV ede4n.*8.980*1 COnStCA .;fSIomWFOfiDBSCOfnWAS'WOI t CAVALIER ^ % f i * *CAR *1 CAVAm* SAAAilnowMCM f8990 11PWZM MOGRAtfCARwiAfwmrV4.VMMM REDUCEDV«yN<*.lMmk ^6880Autt. A*. P 3 1 CAVA CONVCmWLE ii2ieeestiiis wAs*imi VMBBS'** *15,566 WWNTICMLO WAS'69ISL*aNM^btlSM *H0U1VMQN MUST NOWOPENl D e U e to B * H t e t o n r 8 a t M . Pit-Cook*d Pork, Chiekon * E e e l Coopkte Aulo Body Work Insurance Ctotms X U Rtin*d SU UocUv*, NC 27029. 8*-VERAOO*Whwl*<WiWiOWoww te M p iiv w ,v * y ta ifflM .M 0.500 1TH0ttT.tiA WAS*69U rAMOEUe*Tie*.WO*V.18TON WAS'6968 MVtMOO U M B«i M t*m.im*.U*bm */l*Al10*W,VKl Nw. ^ * 117 GUSS j I17Ht4i«,VW|Ntt.Ve,WS-teiUZDt MUST I * . _ _4 ) TAHOC.UMdwiti e ? 2 , I jlEfigA w jH ^l E.VIllOww . SEfct 1 I®*ktt*«H TTftUOn WASM900U*N*>.VwyN>c*17QMCJWf WAS *8900 Sup*f N<el You've Come A LongWayBabylHOUR8 Mon.-Thur. 11 AM<9:30 PM Fri.t Set. 11 AM-9:30 PM11 CU3T0ttVAN SAVE TH0U8ANDSI ICMAVAN yygT1IPir.V0M6<* Wti'J$jM I «OOOQfCMGO WAS '7770y^&%tv*vJ*14 ^ftA I VAHiOwU<* le*N^Pnd*jloQo> IJ lO H I toe_AjtMCwe UOMW. Locaftd 1 Mfle Eul ofHvmony on Hwy. 901 2 TON - KADYTO VANMOr VuSS>W|WlTONUnunwAS*7770 muc*flM#rf Bell 8z Howard Chevrolet — Geo, Inc. Mv*UrWbNtow 704-S46-2S99 from /hose Who love Vou. ,6P-DAVUS COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOKP, THURSDAY, March 1», lf*2 SBORUBS* - i " i — i i i i i - i — i i — i - i — i — i — — i— i i - i — — - i i - i - i - i — — — - ^ i — ^j i i i i i i i i i - mauve queen slze sofa lounger, \ $150.Very good condition. Belge . , recllnar. $50. 492-5692.________ FOR SALE: Brown, belge, blue pla!d ,. sola, $135, Call 6344125 alter 4:00. • FOR SALE: Electric hospital bed. . • Qood condition. 919-679-632B. * FOR 8ALEz Kenmore, almond •'* refrigerator wfice maker. Qood con* * dltion, $100. 634-4950.________ , FOR 8ALE: Lane Cedar Chest, Old u Cedar Wardrobe, Electric Range, Small wood stove, Plano, Walnut file cabinet, Antique lce box. 998-4222. REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE: $175. : Call Brenda Hall, 4924108. ABORTK>N..,,Pregnancy Testing. For ~.an appointment call Arcadia - "Women’s Qlnlc, Winston Salem col- ; . lect, 919 721*1620.___________ PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 Homes For Rent 275 Milling Road: Small. 2-story, 3-BFI, • 2-BA, C/A. gas heat, stove & "refrigerator. $375 month. No HUD. /9984908.___________________ 2-Bedroom Farm Cottage south of Mocksville. Central hea! & air. Partial- *' ly furnished, 2 fireplaces. Couple with ' no children or responsible sfngle on- • ly. References required. After 5:00 ' • 284-2202. CLASSIFIED DEADLINE TUESDAYS AT NOON ^ CINDY’S QROOMNQ SERVICE MctM ra tf**. 7$4 »M IW I $SS$S$$$$SSS$S CAW MID ro* MOMM*IMti, CHAlNI, fARRINQl Davie Jewelers N.>l To Wal-Mart • MMkivllla Hffffl y> > *'*ll * K i < i ' * ► Ain’t 18weet, Isn*t It NiIty. My Dear Grandma Just Turned SOS Happy 60th — Granny Ruth Halderman Mareh 17th Love • Janet, Brad & Brittannle To tome thi* may be jutf * day -To you, lt's spe<Ul tncvcry way. A day for Uughler and for tear* The ttiee ha» flown thne 16 ycin. •We'U Pray for your ufely at you drive And loWngly wail for you to arrive. Happy 16th Birthday! , Shannon Leigh Davis • We Lovc You. Mom & Dad <aj3i_jv Lordy, Lordy Brenda*e Forty! FromYourFriends • 7’ In Home Health 3 Bedrooms, central heal & alr. Located In Cooleemee, Call 31MS14482. Homes For Sale 4-BR, 2*BA home: Nice area, 7-yrs. old, only $69,500. Owner helps with closing.HouM 6 7 ecres: with 3 outbuildings, fenced, $87,000. 1.5 acrer. wooded, restricted lot, $10,000. 31 acree: water and sewer available, $105,000. 5 ecree: near Mocksville, $18,500. OwnerA)roker •* Industrial Land: up to 57 acres, all or part with water and sewer. Please call HOWE PLAC6 REALTY 704*34-S62< Of 1-800*31-822». BY OWHER: Approximately 2 acres wArick rancher, 3-BR, 2 full baths, targe great room with fireplace, beautiful sunroom with french doors leading to covered porch and patio. Call 634-7263 or 492-7685. BY OWNER; Davie County, log house, 10 acres on 60 acre lake. 3600 sq. ft. Ilving spaoe. Private pond, barn, storage building. 9984729. Hwy. 601 North ol MO: 3-BR, 2-BA, brick rancher, to acre lot. 2 car car port. tull basement. 704*6344Vt after 5 p.m. $76,000. Land For Sale BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE: Nice lots. 601 south. David (Cooter) Cor- refr 704-284-2080 or 704*284-2079. Eugene Bennett 919-9964727. Fred O, Ellls 704-2844080._________ Oavle County By Owner: 5 acres on Cornatzer Road. 350 ft. lake frontage. 919-748-2269 days. 9197854279 nights. WflRtal To Bvy USED MOMLK HOMIS $ 7 e 4 . e a a . i 4 0 4 * for 3-BR home, a mfg. home, underground wiring and concroto . patio. Location off Lfoerty Church Road to Ben Anderson Road to end1 of ShoWner Road. $10,500.634-3666. 2.23 ACRE8: Green Brier Subdivision, Shady Grove Township. 150ft. front, approx. 650 ft. deep. Paved street with creek going through property. $15,500. 6344666.____________ 5 ACRE TRACT: Eugene Bennett 919-998-4727. Fred 0. Ellls 704-2844080. Lnwn & Garden C A M SERVICES We provide all typea of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704434-5798, FREE ESTIMATES._________________ DAVIS LAWN MOWING SERVICE Free Estimates • $10 & Up John Davls 919-998-2543 FOR SALE: Mutch, Brick Chips, Sand, Saw Dust, White Rocks. Will deliver. 634-2605 or 634-3675._________ TREE TOPPING, TRIMMING 4 REMOVAL Stump Grfnglng • Lot Clearing FREE ESTIMATES ________704-2844478________ Tim's Mowing Service Low Rates — Free Estimates All work guaranteed. ________704-6344831________ WARD LANDSCAPING Seeding, Mulching, Shrubbery, Grading. Erosion Control 634-9490 SINK TRHUR ROOFING New * OM Root*- 24 Veere Experience Free Eetlmatee ^ i : W - .W T ^ In Advance community. 704452-2174 after 5:30 p.m._______________. LOST: 1 set of keys between Hickory Hill & Fork Community. REWARD OFFEREDI 998-2078.__________ LOST DOG: Boxwood Church Road, Cherry Hill Road, U.S. 601 area. Missing slnceJanuary 13. Black male with some white halr on chest. Weighs around 45 ibs. with medium length halr. REWARD OFFERED FOR SAFE RETURN. 2844369. Lols For Rent 2 NCE MOBILE HOME LOT8 for rent. 998 telephone exchange to Winston- Salem. 492-7853 or 634-1218. MOBILE HOME LOT. 7 mlles out of Mocksville, Hwy. 158. PlNES COURT TRAILER PARK. 9984633. ATLANTA BRAVES TICKETS Hottest tickets In southeastl Great dates: Saturdays; LaborDay vs. L.A.; other dates vs. Dodgers. Reds, Cubs, & morel Cheaper than Ticketmaster. Call now 704-634-2723.________ FOR SALE: Central Air Conditioner, 2Vt tons. Used 1 season. Priced when new $1280. Will sell for $800. 634-9992.___________________ FOR SALE: Large Wood Heater. Good condition. $300. 634-9992, FOR SALE: Lazy Boy Sofa with mat ching rectiner. Sofa reclines on both ends and comes apart. $1,000. 463-2854. Buying Scnp Gold Goti & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Psylng Ca*h Don’s Fine JewelersCtemmont____________91fr76M505 FOR SALE Sherwood Car Stereo wlth cassette, used only 3 weeks. Pald $130, safe $80 llrm. Excellent condl- tlon, 492-2367 after 5 p.m. K a G SALVAGE: Beveled edge cedar siding, $.39/ft; 32" & 36" pre-hung exterior steel doors, $69.95/ea.; with Insulated nlne-llght glass $89.95/ea.; pre-formed counter tops, $l.99/ft; fiberglass roofing shingles, $t2.95/per sq.; 2"x4"x12' $1,99/ea; 4'x8'x W T-t-11 plne siding, $14.95 ea. 8tG SALE ON LARGE SELEC TION OF APPLIANCES. Western cedar. fence post, $l.49/ea.; 2x4 studs, $.95/ea.; Vinyl insulated win dows with Mt*>ut sash - stari at $29.95/ea.; 2"x4"x12*, $1.99/ea. Sale on office desks, chalrs & lile cablnets. We custom build doois & windows In our shop to meet customer needs, K * G 3atvn« MtferWs, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynokta Rd.) let business on West bank of Yedkln Rlver, 91M9fr2124._______________ STRAW FOR SALE...$3.00 PER BALE __________998-720«__________ llSWlMMING POOLSll Leftover 199133x19 ft. O.D. family size pools complete with 2 decks, fence, filter & ladder. For only $695. Hurry while supplies last. Other models available. Installation & delivery ad ditional. Financing. 1-800-323-7946. Mobile Homes For Rent '91 14x70: Furnished, central air on private lot. $350 month. 634-2605 or 6344675.___________________ Nlce 2-BR Apartment for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything furnished. 634-1218 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Fire Proof Files Rme Off)ci FiraHere 11SN. M4n Stmt, Salisbury, N.C. fttoufc 3Smom sttp • rom • FouLtm SPECIAL THIS WEEK OavM County’s Bwl M uti TtUDWUTYMCTWC • N«w Conttruction • Addttkxu • • Swvfce a UpgradM • MoWe HomeHook-Upa • OuWde Ugfolrg -C*eng*AttkFani.CofWolWiflng FRU ESTIMATES BffA$OWAtE RATE8 24HOUeSe*VK6 I T H 4 M 4 I M i frtnk H m , Oe*er Ue. *1M1M c If ^ 1 Ao 1 EQUIPMENTSelf-E m ployed? | Sm all B usiness O w ner7| ^ j ||^ .:::'f The National Ai*odation for the SttfEmptoytd, now 300,000 membmttnng, offtn vmUbuiUvttowtml60bmflU,tocludlng' <uxmtogroupheeUhtosuran#-a<grouprata,CatiTodayf 1-919-768-8485 OMfcN IMITAItU BU1 NfcVfcH DUPLICATED' E- V i! r y < » i i «; W « » I <; <> i t i <„- U-BID AUCTION «01 8outh From MoeksvlMe, NC Friday 4 Saturday N lflhts A t 7 P.M . tiatihgMLflWflSfcJ®1* 5ocu. PJ.'>. How Cou, Eet* Btiw,.Tioa. RM<u, C.>uJc UUcuUu, Toy. i L6Ts MOflEI• l* rtw Hl*l - lfcwt» OW*« At Um On mtmd T.V. Ol »* X T>m «*» 9^ye<V|Mtrdt>MobK<rt>rOoM Momwtt Trwum, Swnoui fcUnn, Mviye N*o4, Brinn, Etoc- UK iran5^capo,luw^rPNMrDownPJtow^ConfcuPhoflM.MrCten«ri.VM-»M«PtnnM. Ctocki.O*fflonflttng^lHhpoWood8wrtngCMi,MicfoM*hifi#BWC#nwrkOoMPWdCoNe ST#iSw. E*ctro*Dfum8W.WtfeF«wi.8howffHedMMM9OT.8»wl14Kat6KOvw8ih»f Jw*y.Wtichw.DWw,8iw,NinWdoO«nw.C«mCedws.LOT8MOfleiTHEREWiUe£ADDt. TKWS & DELFHONS PU€ TO PftOR 8AU3 S PURCHASES. ■ Johnnl* L. Hellerd NCAi#4W Rt.7Btti60A MoefcevWe, NC2702I - VMA * MASTER CHAR(iE ACCEPTED - ( 7 0 4 ) e ^ 4 - 7 7 9 6 o n (9 1 9 ) 9 M - 7 4 0 4 ^ ^ ^ # y y y n g g g je g o n s y o y r ty y y y jjg y y n jg ^ M y g g ^ S&B GUTTERING W9)>W-T821 fmt*riag 20 Ytar Hmtmmtr Warrmty • U Colon io chooK from• old guttcn removed from ilw • clean oul and reptlr• gumr gmcdi lw>Ulled P.O, Bei M 2 Advaacti Nwr* CareMm 17tW>1 CHEAT SWEET Fiber CUuic Cookies the « w t# u d u tcp k u d to dieting, ti'i» Ctoiy tic* evtog ddfckw cooUei for •ppetie coHnl. Pdrmoniafen*tai*aMi hgw to K^ ead m thU product, CeU our eiUeiag 24HourHodine. 919.7854535 LAWN A OAROIN 10HPQMlo18HPCNwl 8tartlno COMPACTS 12 HP tt> 36 HP iiiiin,(iiri[L' w n m n * i , m OVIRlOO HP ttVI W TO ‘11, MID SOUTH w a r ^ M j u |n 9 "3 Bedroom, $280/month plus $125 deposit. 3 miles south of Mocksville. Call 99B-2B80 between 10:00 & 7:00 RENT TO OWN: Nlce 2 Bedroom Mobile Home near Jockey Plant. $350/month. 704-634-1218. Ready to move ln, Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 tto $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1216. Mobile Homes For Sale $899 Down Payment buys a new 1992 Oakwood Home. Hurry, limited time and suppty. Oakwood Homes of Wlnston^aleM. 919-767-7151 or 1-800437-3062.______________ '73 2 Bedroom, located In very nice trailer park. $4,000. 998-2236. '73 Eldor*to, 12x56, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Good condiUon. Coteman fur nace, only 2 years old. Set-up on nice rental lot in Mocksville. $3,800. 492-5842 anytime.____________ '86 Fleetwood: 14x72, 2-BR, 2 full baths, island kitchen, cathedral ceil- ' ings, partially furnished. MUST SELL. 463-5741.___________________ '66 Skyllne 14x70,2-BR, 2 full baths, utility room, central aIr, electric heat, underpinning, fireplace. VGC. Must be moved. 998-7206 after 4 p.m. '92 Fleetwood: 4-BR, 2%-BA, vlnyl siding, shlngle roof, furnished. A must seel Onty $28,654. Contact Latry In man, Accent Mobile Homes, Winston- Salem. 1-800-645^430.________ W)lboone Road: '90 28x44, brick underpinned, 3-BR, 2 full baths. Situated on 5 acres. Good level pro perty, partiaBy cleared and land scaped, 2 mites from new shopping center. Including celling fans, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, central air. $57,900. 998-5351 day or night. PRICES SLASHED FOR QUICK SALE!I mmmCASH ONLY NO LAYAWAYS DIAMOND SOLITAIRES Yt Carat Marquise ........*74467574 Vi Carat Oval......................*48863595R 54 Carat Oval......................*29962591H y« Carat Bound *19962554T THIS WEEK FROM •881 ..............................n r PINK ICE _ Earrings J Slmutoted Pearl Earrings | J I DAVIE JEWELERS | { OAVIE JEWELERS ■ !C&99*!i *9**l j 14KeratCWdHopeF#ngs (Only 12) : J Reg.tHH L - -l*J5JE'X^S8 ■ | j Freshwater Pearl BraceMstM si! j*"- * $eesiT Q J | , 14 Karat QoW 9 114 Karat Gokt I DAVIE JEWELERS I ' DIAMONDCLU$TERS FROM w « «--------------*1604250 '^ p r ^ y ■ Layaweys AvaHaM* On ThMt •10 DOWN, »10 PER WEEKf ’COLD GALLERY " \ : M,.:::*':>;wewvr: NEXT T0 WAl4URT, MOCKSVILLE W . S t$44T4r Open m » TW «M . " " 10 * ' DAVffi COUNTYENTCHPRlSE RECORD, THUKSDAV, March 19, l*Wrf7D FBOEEEABM Em ploymontServiceMobile Homes For Sale A Deal You Can't Pa>s Upt '• 1991 48x28 R-Anell doubtowfde mdbilo home. 3-BR, 2-0A, fireploce and sliding glass doors. Buyer must pay ' (o move. Price $28,500. Phone '■ 919-998-8466._________________ Bank Repo: Onty 7 years remain on ' this 2-BR, VBA. $1,OOO down and assume Ivan ol $231.81 per month. Owner will relocate. 704-528-9449. ._____________________PQ-920453 * ; FOR SALE OR RENT1991 R-Anetl Ooublewldemoblle home ‘ on 'Zz acre In Cooleemeo area. 3-BR, 2-BA, fireplace, skylights, appliances, ; central air. 704-279-1576. Lee ® Mobile Homes, Volume Fleet wood, Horton & Sterling dealer • HOT " SPECIALS: 4' hltch Inc. 1992 • 14x70, . 10,999:14x80,13,999:14x50,8,999: 24x44,16,999:24x52,18,999:28x60, , 23,999. Also used homes. Open 7 -.days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC ., 704474-3191, 900-777-8652. Over 1200 eq, ft, of space. This new 3-BR, 2 full baths features large coun- . try kitchen and great room. Reduced lrom $32,000, now $27,000. 704-528-9449. •_____________________PQ-920453 REPOS - Oood selection 2 Or 3 Bedrooms Low Down Payments Low Interest Rates 1-8004374062 Used but excellent starter home. Large front kitchen, 2-BR, VBA, 14x65. $7,900 or finance with $1,000 down and $102 per month for 7 years. • 704-5284994. P0-920453 PIANO FOR SALE Wanted: a responsible person to take on a low monthly payment on a beautiful console plano, no money "down. Call toll free: 1-600-533-7953. Seaford PJano Service Tuning & Ropair 704492-2000 or 704-634-0156 Jack Seaford BUILDING FOR RENT 1481 N. Maln Street beslde Shores Plumbing & Heating. Ca)l 634-5653. FOR SALE, LEASE OR RENT: Office building, 314 Sanford Ave. (Former ly Mocksville Insurance Agency). Call Larew-Wood^iohnson, 634^28«. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE... Downtown Mocksvllle. Am ple parking. 1 office or 5. All on one floor. Approxbriately 1800 sq. ft. total. 9984772. Personals Looking toremete: White male, 42, 6'0", employed, dosen'tdfink. Seek ing white female for lasting relation ship. II Interested call 704492-7443, 1:00*3:00. If no answer call 704492-2105. Service All Brands Vecuum Cleaner Repalra a Service. Specializing In Rainbow. Used vacuums for sale. Supplies on hand. 998-5890 or 998-7004. BACKHOE SERVICE - Septlc Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller 6 Sona Backhoe Service. 284-2826.___________________ BOQER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksvillo._________________ $320 Will paint all your ceilings. Call Thom Rutter Painting & Wall Papering, 2844211 INCOME TAXES PREPARED By Experienced, Reliable Person At Reasonable Rates. For appointment call Gene Hendrix at 998-5845. J & B BUILDERS Garages, Additions, Decks Major & Minor Remodeling Home Improvements 492-7584 V ^ S ^ e c u M z e A ^ R e m o d e t t n ^ ^ MAKE YOUR WINDOWS MAINTENANCE FREE With Our Rcplaccment Vinyl-Prim Windows ^ ^ ^ ~ j 3 & n f w £ / B U IL D IN G _x > w . £ > BEMOOELIN<3^R J 6ST DROP . YOUR_ . BRUSH! WHYPAIffT? When Wc Can Install Vinyl Siding on Your House & Ncvcr Paint Again! 4 2 & iw fi3 9 , X £ . S I 9 -9 9 8 -2 K O M. I>avk) Mllkr AUCTION SatwJay, March 2 1 ,1M2 At 10 AM For The 0. Clyde Tumer Estate IREDELL COUNTY Location: From Statesvilte, NC at M0 & L77 Ctoverieal, take M0 East to the first exit, then take Hwy. 64 East tor 4 Mites to Bany 0 * Rd. #230$. SALE » ONE MILE ON LEFT. FARM MACfflNERY l-H Super A Tractor wiUi Cult., wcighta, 12 volts AC #170 Tractor (Diesel) with all new tires, remote hyd. l-H #S10Doebk Dbc DrUI -13 Disc (no fen. box) J.D. #1207 Haybind Ford #530 Sq. Baler 4 Wheel Wagon w/Hay Bcd Rd. Ba!e Hay Fork 60 Tooth Section Harrow 2 Roller Cultipacker Pittsburgh 2 Row Cultivator 3 Pt. h. Potato Plow Grain Auger Trailer (p.t.o.) 3 Pt. h. Woodsaw 7 ft. Box Balde . Hcad Gate. N.H. Rake Mod. #256 N.H. #50 Bale Kicker w/Gas Motor 40' Long Hay Hevator on rubber (p.t.o.) J.D. 4 Whec Wagon w/Hay Bed Ford 309 2 Row Com Ptonter (with fiberglass fert. box) J.D. WH33 Offset Bogg - 22 disc J.D. Pull Type Combine w/Bin Ford 118 high clearance Plow 3-16s Keen Cutter 7 ft. Bush Hog Misc. SmaU Items ; MILHNG EQUIPMENT 300 Gal. MiUc Tank • 3 Delcval MiUdng Unite & Lines • Surge Alamo Vacuum Pump * Jamesway Sink • sideopen MiUting Sunchion • Bulk Fetd Bin wlUi Flex Auger 1 OTHER rTEMS ••• LUNCH AVAILABLE ••• RESTOOOM SALE CONDUCTED BY York Awetkm and RtaHy PfKNMTWN AMD COWOCTWQ MKWM##AL AUCTtoW WKf 1Mi Route1, Harmony, NC 7O4-04C*2CM *NCALSS2_ COMPUTER SERVICES Word Processing • Spread Sheets Buslnoss Graphics * PC Training 998-7257 6-9 p.m. CORNAT2ER GRADING 1 HAULING Rt. 3, Box 288 Mocksville, NC 27028 Loading • Grading • Hau!lng • Gravel Mulch • Crush Brick • Dirt Toby CornatzerOfflceTony Cornatzer 998*8258 998-2858 ' 998-5223 Cave's Chimney Sweep NO MESSI Also stainless steel chimney llners. 919^99-2488. DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENTS Vlnyl Siding, Roofings, Additions, Decks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES ___________284-2698__________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES 284*2S77_________ HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Mlller 8 Son Backhoe Service _________284-2826 __________ THE CLEANING LADIES Professional housecleanlng service. We'll do lhe work, you take lhe credill Call for a free In-home estimate. Our reputation Is spotlessl 9197684500 or 834-2866.__________________ Tldy*up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, biweekly, monthly, one-time Free estimates. 2844444.________ Trencher Service Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines Miller & Sons ___________284-2826___________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER’S TV SERVICE. Advance. ___________999-8172.__________ WARD CONSTRUCTION New, Remodeling, Fire Restoration, Vinyl Siding, Mobilo Home Underpinning, Utility Buildings • Display Avaffabfe FREE ESTIMATES. Call 634-9490 after 5:00 p.m. Kathy's Alterations Quality Alterations & Repairs For Men's, Women’s & Children's Ctothlng _________919-998-7069 LAWN MOWER SERVICE S REPAIR Chain Saw, Weed Eater Will Pickup & Deliver . 834-2605 or 634-3675. LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED All Makes • no lawn weeding. Pickup and delivery. Call Bob Ellerbe 998-5490.____________________, LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates 6344248__________ MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Kelth Mason 998-353t.____________________ Osbome Electric Co. No |ob too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Osbome, owner __________634-3398_________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. Jame> Miller 9984340,_________ HALL'S CONCRETE Patios, Slabs, Walkways Basketball Courts, Driveways. Free Estimates. 492-2108, Pressley Hall REMOVE UNDERPINNING & BLOCKS lrom mobile homes to get them ready to move at reasonable price. Call 704-956-3409, anytime. RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots, Loader work, will haul dlrt-stone-sand __________998-0846___________ STUMP GRINDING • No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 V ehicles *61 Dodge Aries: 64,000 miles, $1,000. 998-3766. E S T A T E A U C T IO N S a t u r d a y , M a rc h 28 , 1992 10:00 A M -------------SOME HOUSEHOLD & FARM MACHINERY — Located In Davle County, NC on Angell ftod. Hwy. 601 North from Mocksvllle approximately 6 Mites to Angell Rort. Then 1.4 Mlles on Angell Road to Sale Slte. ------------------------------PARTIAL LISTING----------------------------- 801 l-"tiiJ Tracuir- GinsJ Cond. Subu>i1cr fkvn Pole Turning Plow <1ikc ncw) Bu$h Hog Fnnl Scoop w*k'. Limc Spreader Fertilizer Diilrtbulor 2 Whcel Trailer Lawn Mottcr Leaf Blower Weed Eater Table Saw Skill Saw & Drills Battery Charger Step Ladder Bee Hives (Gotti Condition) Electric Cook Stovc 3 Rcfigcrators (t like new) Waiher A Drycr (pttfteI rond.) '• - 25 Fl. Chesi Type Freezer Solid Pecan Stereo w/Reconl Player Really Nice Sofa Assortment of Pots, Pans,’ Di>hcs' Botes of Fruit im Tclcviiion Presuire Canner White Mt. Ice Cream Freezer. Wood Heater Storm Door > 55 Gallon Drums . , Large Selection of Hand Tools ; , Above Ground Gas Tank w/Pump Trail Blazer Sickle Bar Mower MANY OTHER fTCMS NOT LISTED Auctk>n Conducted For Mr*. Alclt Hammer, Executor For The Eelete 01 Earl Hemmer By:_________ ELLIS AUCTION COMPANY Fred 0. Ellls, AueUeneer NCAL 343 Call Us For Any Type Auction — Large Or Small Ellis Auto Auction: 704-28440W Lata Nlghts: 919-998*8744 '___________HOT RE8P0Nimi FOW ACCK>tHT8__________*1**" A O ood COUNTHY t$TATt.. SATUHDAY ...& yum ot4 MARCH 21,1982 10:00 A.M.,|R M O >iM W I Fereeeel Proparty frem Me fcWeefFLOYD M. MJSS Oed» P. MW* t Bomto P. M(nu, txtc. 608 CruM Roed - Salisbury, NC DIRECTIONS: From l-*5 Exit 76B go East on Jake Mexender Bhfd. appro*. 1/3 ml* to OM Concord Road • tum right and oo 4.8 mltos to Cruso Road • turn right and go 1/2 mtte te aato aHe • Wateh for tigns, b M Name Te 9§ te M 4 1 1t.99 PM ..• Ft* Ttm*t m • to ft 4o^ m * * • x > i m*m*n. A Mm^^^^^£ Ad_^| ^^^^^ ^^^_^^^ * ^^^^«^^ ^^A0tf ^^^^ j^^^^|^mfl VH^^^Vv W^NH^M W^^^W^p W^W^®^w F ^^^^^W^^F ^^MFB| ^^^^^W ^^w^^w^^we r#fcSaW 4i tm PM, ........* Ot0 Lo$ BuH4b| • To a e m m * 4 fraw p r» w ^ —______. VwdmtnSHPW Hon**Chfcn8w 0W Tool 8tof^i fci TWlVw.ioeHwdTooli MCvTrMr :•,''■';;v-i;" : M0 C*tufcrSw 8eme Horw**w tqvlpmwt'' Yvd lOwdin Tooli OWPW.WHwnw M 0 » Wtth Sttftd *n** Bv Otd tart I PitcNr M <M Wood*i 2-Dr. Cupbowd . BifdlMnyDWOWw ' •nwdi fwtoring OU8tonoCroeki;- PtfMMM Poil M, Htf TrM. 0W 04 Lampa -VWyDrswfBw Ant Csnt 8*1 Ch*s ConWnporwyO*B*oomM U^rork Pwtura Umpi 4pcWond^WiB^room8vW, Klfcfw'TM.6CNki fm Uph. Lhrtngroom Furmturt 0W Krtchw C*binK wMi T*pNneSwU7M loMCwflinQWaf9,Pott,PM. OWChwthFsMwdiwwing • OWwAppWnw 0M Library TMf lottUmn^OgMi - ’4 HPBwhQriodrVMfrt OdOrtinDrta,Oi*Hrroe OMDr*H*ro> 0WCu*wtt4ptWeh--- WCelkenWwhPW NuflwwiAMiquiTe* l*ttH m *M *Ti WNripooi MrtfnHr .PwAnwicw4y%igi Eflwwwcroww 1 .Microww tond .; f^MM Upr. fm m HoipWUpr.Frwiw - W***IH/»WwNf FW*H fQuipflMflt "'■', OdWoodwhndi •' iN<mlOixypWjww>Ww •'••' eNvmwouiOWwNwfli' • be mn cm hour b<tef m* wm> No ow^N>w chw>> iooi»w< • SALICONOUCTtOaV ' V SUTTON AUCTION CO.8AUSBURY.NC 7M4M-lMI----------------- - NCUmmN$,4t .•.'.,{/•.:;.;.:•'•..'•;.';•'.mu$mmM».U''' " ^ -:'-s----‘- ” < '..> ^ r '84 Cadlllae Seville: Excellent condi- lion. $5,750, 634-2167,________ '90 Hyundai: 38,000 miles. $800 and . take over payments. 634-9145. '91 Mazda 628 LX, power windows and doors, 5-speed, white, moon rool, more extras. 634-7939 after 6 p.m. Nlce, clean 1976 21 ft. Fleetwlng Camper: sleeps 6, A/C, new cushions, new tires, excellent condi* tlon. $3300. 9t9-99fl-3270. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot . 700 W. Innes Sl, Salisbury 740-636-1341 TOWlNO D4A.Tewlng Rollback ' 634-3675 or 634-2605 W anted CERTIFIED NURSE ASSIST, wants job as sitter, day or night for elderly. Or babysNt/ng or housework In daytime. 284^262._____________ Family needs to rent 34 bedroom house In Pinebrook or Shady Grove district. Please call 634-9026, ask for Susan._______________________ ROCKS (up to 25 lbs, each) wanted for landscaping purposes. 492-7719. WANTED TO BUY: Admiral Electric Stove, 30-inch, almond only in very good condition. 492-2367 after 5 p.m. ^ ^ Q 3 ^ ^ ^ H ELECTRICIAN'S HELPER: Some ex- perlence required. 492-2313. HOUSE MANAGER: For women's group home. Light housekeeping, meal preparation and planning. Work with mentally handicapped ladies to learn self-help skills. Lovely home. Work 1 week; off 1 week. Insurance, sick pay, vacation provided. Send resume to: Director, 253 Milfing Road, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Experienced Framers S 8ldlng Hangers: must be hard working. No fear of heights. Immediate steady work. 492-7564 from 3-6 p.m. _^_ NOW HIRING FOR ALL SHIFTS. App ly in person daily from 2-5 p:m. Mocksvllle Pfzza Hut, 627 Sanford Ave. No phone calls, pleasel .. Now hiring Delivery Drtvers. Earn from $5.00 to $10.00 per hour. Must be 18, and furnish own transporta* tion. Apply in person from 2-5 p:m. dally. Mocksville Pizza Hut, 827 San- ford Ave.____________________ SHORT-TERM (6-8 months): Con struction Helpers WANTED1 tor Cooleemee Hydroelectric and Ice Plant. Good attitude, good health, honesty, and a willingness to get the job done. Construction experience good, but not mandatory. Some ol these jobs will become permahent part-time after ice plant is complete. Construction begins 1 to 2 weeks. Plumbing, welding, concrete, machlning...$6.00 hour. Steve Cook, 919-294-9995._________________ Web Offset Day Foreman: The EnqulreNournal needs Day Foreman for our 9 unit Goss Community press. Successful applicant will be part of three man team. Responsibilities in> clude operation, maintenance "and training of stalf, 8-10yearsGossex- perience and commercial printing background desired. Competitive salary and benefits. Contact Publisher, The EnquireNournal, P.O. Box 5040, Monroe, NC26111-5040. X-Ray/Uttrasound Technologist needed In modern Morganlon, N.C. Radiology Office. ARRT & ROMS registered. Consider AART registered and ROMS eligible. Call Anita Fox 704433-1235 for appointment. Information Directories $3S0.00/DAY processing _phohe orders! people call you. No ex* porlonce necessary. 1400-255^)242. 8 0 1 M u le h Plneneedles < M . M - M * Brkk Chips • While Pebbles & Hardwood Mukh 840-2348 C o m e r o l R sdtertd R d. & Highway 801 WE DELIVER BUSINESS FOR SALE Children’s Clothing Store located in Downtown Mocksville 704-634-9674 or 704-634-9538 LOCAL MENTAL HEALTH ADNflNISTRATOR . Individual responsible for the day-tiMtoy mamagement and operation of programs and services primarily within Davie County. This position is responsible for planning, coordinating, implementing and evaluating a variety of mental iUness, developmental disabiUty and substance abuse services. Master’s Degree in mental health, public health, •social work, psychology, education, sociology, business or public administration and two years of experience in . )community, business or governmental program in health i"related fields, social work, or education, including one year of supervisory, consultative or administrative experience. ■ Experience in professional level developmental disability services policies and procedures desired. Permanent residency in Davie County requested. ■'. SaUry: $31,43M32,980, depending on experience. S^RM um M tfortM iA ppN cationbyA pfH 1,1M 2to: ;: Jan Trexkr, Personnel Ofltcer v"'; -'■ TriCounty MenUI HeaHk Complex tox 121 W. ConncU St., SriM>ury, N.C. 28144 l M ttwp ^ n i n i OfWce Per*Mishouti have ptoa*ant tetophone manner and ibMKV tb tilk wtth customws on tetophone. Ex- perjwce with , office equ^Miwnt and computers w6tiW b# necwaaiy. A hHjh school dlpk>ma Is re quired. Bualriesa school or college training would behefofuL :< ‘ ;: ■:| - 1.- .-TT* i^ ..: ' ' ■•■ .-•■ '-: •: ■ ' •■ . - . . 'i -L Dutles woukl Include light bookkeeping, written correspomtence, .tetophone and general office. '_ ''";^-'^:'fAppty.-fci Pertofl!” A 1 3 M,M6 : B M tol C hureh h M d- M NM WMIWi nWW - M eetov*kN ,C,aro# * _8Dr-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mwch l9, 1992 SchdoiBrl0fs! Teacher’s Assistant Wins Again ." DavleCounty's tcachc*r assistant ofthc year, Roberta Bonardl of Pinebrook EJcmcntary, won district competition and ulso scored high; _at thc state icvel. *; Bonardi, a 20-ycar veteran of lhc school system, said the local ' *cHaptcrofthe teacher's assistant organization formed three ycarsago' has been helpful. She also thanked school administrators for support. •- ,‘i havc notdone myjob for recognition, but for thc gratification ;iThas givcn mc.” she toldboard of cduculion members March 2. Schools Looking To Hire Minorities > .Davic schools are trying to rccruit minority teachers, Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent, told education board members last week. :' :- ;School officials plan to attend ninc tcacherjob fairs ut col- lcges and universities this spring, including two at predominately black schools. : School board member Calvin Ijamcs thanked Steed for in cluding black staff members in the recruiting proccdurc. Steed: Social Workers Important SDavic Schools superintendent Dr. Bill Steed inearly Marchurged principals and staff to recognize school social workers. ;- "Thcy have become u vital part of lhe organization in tcrmsof student services,” Stcod said. ■' Among the duties of the social workers Is to identify special needs a' student might have, and to work with the social services depart*, mcnt In cases of child abuse and neglect. Pinebrook Principal Back At Work > Pinebrook Elcmcntaty principal Larry Jones is again at school, working part-time as his health permits. • * Jones had bccn out with cancer. Schools Reflect Society’s Problems Schools reflect society. Iftherc’s viotencc in thc community, (here's a chance of violence in schools. Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent, speaking to education board members, said school officials try to niakc sure schools arc safe for teachers and students, while at the same time trying to make them inviting. ; It will takc the hc!poflhc community to bc successful in thc goal, he said. “ Until socicty has a change in direction, we're going to bc faced with these types ofthings overand over again," he said, refer ring to the stabbing death of a student in a nearby county. "It could have happened anywhere. We've got a real task to deal with that typc •situation. Education is the job of every person in the community." Four Appointed To Gommittee Van Johnson, Nancy Grooms, Mike Hendrix and Larry Bridgewater were appointed by education board chairman Luthcr Potts to a com mittee to plan a dinner for retiring school employees and individual school teacher of thc year recipients. Overnight Field Trips Approved The board of education March 2 approved thc following overnight field trips involving students: Davie High social studies dub to visit historic sites in Washington, D.C. and New York during spring break, April 19-24; thc Future Business Leaders of Amcrica Club at North Davie for a state conference April 34 in Winston-Salcm. North Davie: Pay The Teachers Davie’s teachers deserve morc recognition from thc county, mcmbcrsof thc North Davie Junior High School Advisory Council told education board members earlier this month. Davie students consistently score well on all types of testing. Teachers deserve thc credit for these scorts, and deserve rccogni* tion in thc form of pay supplements from county commissioners, said Steve McDowell. “Teachers of this county dcscrvc it," he said. ’ McDowell listed some of thc accomplishments at North Davie, in cluding champion Science Olympiad, Math Counts, Geography Bee and athletic teams. Among the suggestions: fix leaks, provide staff development before going to middle school concept, keep athlctic pro grams, consider tennis courts at North Davie, and beautify thc Davic High School campus. - /.. | j 4j^*&*4Pfflmm P frfojB^ j„, —JitifcSi-’' P j;K : V*i>sjj>m t e iu a * w w 3 Town Planners Meet March 24 lu ( ( iillv rclii'('(l b u s i n e s s m a n t111d l)<n n ( 1>11n lx i i si(lt iil |<>r <n 'iV ';V H , ■ , ' : » 4 ^ | . ’^ ,mrnw^ „. s iim v m & ^ $ - S»ivtiM ^i i.M M ^ y ^ # & t^rJtii- &&s Siti ( aii BOON Uf|)i1hliv;111 Ini I );i\ ic ( i)iml \ Bi>,n () i)l < i)ii!iiiissi()iici's There will bc a mcctlng of thc Town of Mocksvlllc Planning Board on Tuesday, March 24, at 7 |>*m. in thc Mocksviilo Town Hall. Clyde Hcndricks, represented by -land surveyor, Grady L Tutlcrow, will present for final appmval a l6-lot single family residential subdivision entitled Twinhrook Acres. Section IV. Thc Mocksvillc Planning Board will discuss and make a recommen dation on a proposal to amend thc Mix'ksvillc Zoning Ordinnncc by ad ding lund usc “Ouidoor revrcation and entertainment" as a conditional use In Industrial zone districts. Chrome Plating Rezonlng Hearing To Be April 20 A rczoning hearing for a chromc plating business at U.S. 601 and Bracken Road was continued until 7 p.m. April 20. Thc public hearing before county commissioncrs will bc held in 1l1c county administration building. Thc board continucd the hearing from last Monday at the rvqucM of thc developer's (Tom Princc) attorney, Hank Van Hoy. County Manager Larry South said the company, Carolina Hydraulics, asked for time 10 come up with answers asked by thc county, in cluding dangers of thc materials (sulfuric and chromatic acids), the system to bc uscd that will put chromc plates on hydraulic cylindcrs and parts, and the county's ability to handle a possible accident. April 6 Deadline For May 5 Primary Thc registration deadline for the May 5 primaries and school board election is Monday, April 6. Change of precinct and address corrections should be fded by this date also for the electors convenience on May 5. .„. . PORTRAIT * # PACKAGE \ > By FAUL Kf1EPPER, Professional Photographer tT'SYOUR CHOICEl$495* Per Sheel (Mlntmum QdoM Sheets) SizesAvallable - Walletsthru 10x13's *Slttfng fee $2 per subject All portraits wNheut exception mu»t be picked up by pirenU el minors. Our portraHs are msde wllh profes sional grsde Kodsk Paper. Friday & Saturday, March 20 & 21 11:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Both Days eafts CHILDREN'S CLOTHING 79 Court Square, Mocksville USDA Choice Beef BONELESS RIBEYE STEAK « * , & Red Ripe Western Anlou Pears Lb. 3Utw. DWO*^Sprite, Mrt C0KE CLASSIC H M k rtfrN ft.N u H M w M M l h m h M i Oante, Mrt M t, S#rtti,W $prit*............2.1l : We Reserve The Right ToLlmitQuantltles., 10.50z.-FoodLion CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP F00 D LI0 N Prices In thls ad good Wednesday, March18 thru Tu68qawMarch24, :J' "' Inde: District Court X 5 Calvin & Hobbes C3 Public Records 6 Weddings C4-C5 Sports B1-B8 Obituaries C7 Davle Schools C1-C2 Davle Dateline D2 TPl > 0/d Timers Baseball Players Remember Days Gone By: P. 06 Take A Walk On The Wild Side Rich Park Nature Trail Being Improved: Page D1 DAVIE CO U N TY S<H ENTCRPm/ERECORD U8PS 149-160 THURSDAY, March 26, 1992 32 PAGES Vandals Hit Cemetery Historic Graves Damaged; Reward Offered By Mike Barnhardl Davie County Enterprlse-Record FARMINGTON — Whoever damaged lhe grave markers in historic Olive Branch Ccmclery arc lucky — for now. They’re lucky that a member of thc Farm ington Ruritan Club didn’t catch them. They’re lucky that one of those club members won’t be thc judge if thcy cvcr go to court. But they’re unlucky in that a $1,000 reward is being offered for thcir identity. -Sometime during the past couple of weeks, vandals went through the old cemetery offFar- mington Road, knocking over and breaking grave markers. It was almost a year ago to thc date wlien van dals hit the cemetery, doing more damage. “ I kind ofbclicve thcy got scared off this time because it wasn't so bad," said John Caud!c, a Farmington Ruritan and Farmington Methodist Church memberi Thc Ruritan club is restoring thc cemetery, bordered by a rock wall. The ccmctcry is own ed by the Methodist church. “ It had bccn neglected and the Farmington Ruritan Club took it on as a project to restore it,” hc said. The club hopes thc church will con tinue with thc maintenance. Now, there’s more to do than re-sccd thc grass. There arc grave markers to be repaired and uprightcd. “ Some of these fellows who were working on this thing should have caught them. Thcy would have stopped it right thcrc," Caudle said. “If they catch somebody, their sentence should bc to maintain this ccmctcry for fivc years.” P!ease See Hbloric — Page 4 @ Murder Charged In Death By Mike Barnhardt Davle County Enterprlse-Record Chris Smith was always friendly. She always smiled. There’s was no doubt that she didn’t have any trouble making friends. But on Monday, March 2, an acquaintance doused Smith with gasoline and sct her on firc. The former Davic resident dicd on March 17. ■ “ She was real friendly, always smiled," said her brother, Dink Smith of Ad vance. “ She didn’t have no trouble <naking friends." He'll remember his sister for her friendliness, and for her love for her niccc and ncphcws. “She really loved my kids and my sister’s (Janicc) kids,” hc said. “Thcy thought the world of her.” Beverly Christine Smith had lived in Florida for more than two ycars, and last September had returned to North Carolina, living in an apartment in Winston-Salem. She went back to Florida in . March to bring back her belong ings. An acquaintance, who Dink Smith didn’t know, had agreed to help. ; Ms. Smith and thc man stop ped at a service station in Jacksonville, Fla. "The guy at the service sta tion said hc noticed them drive up.” Smith said. “ She came in and used the rcstroom and paid frir $5 worth of gas." Thc man had pumped lcss than, a dollar worth of gas into | ,thccar. “ Hc pulled thc nozzle out and started to spraying her with gas," Smith said. Thc service station attendant cut the pump off, and thc man ' x'hascd Ms. Smith down and sct . / her bn firc with a lighter, Making Memories i i ^ e M '2 r t ^ r vffi'5"#y-1. M .n*'^^'<RB& ^*v% r. m Mocksvllle Elementary klndergartner Mitchell Roberts and first grader Jessfca Beck get dirt to help with tree planted in memory of classmate Elizabeth Schooler, who dled lnan accident last winter. For a story and more photographs, please turn to page C1. — Photo by RoMn FwguMon Tombstone broken In half by rock. — Photo by James Barringer Rooster Incident Calms By Mike Barnhardt Davle County Enterprise-Record The roosters are still crowing off of Frost Road, but there aren’t as many as there used to bc. Ralph Pardon moved most of- his birds after receiving a letter from Davie Zoning Officer. Jesse Boyce saying thcy violated; a county zoning ordinance that: outlaws agricultural structures within 100 fect of a property line. Each of Pardon’s game chickens had a"tcepcc" type house. Each was tied to a pole in a field. Boyce told Pardon to move the chickens after receiving a complaint from Tim Smith, who had bought property on the opposite side of Frost Road. Boyce said he appreciates: Pardon moving his birds, even: if a few remain further back. from thc road. “The man took action to cor-; rect thc zoning violation,” : Boyce said, "and I haven’t: rcccivedany morecomplaints." ■ . Last week, Pardon was hedg ing on his decision to.move the roosters to someone elsc’s pro perty, where he has to drive 20 miles a day to take care of them. .Ffcase See Rooster — Page 4 ’ Animal Control Releases Budget Report s- Please See Victim -*V.'i '.-■■ ....................• P*ge4 ' ’I ' ' Davic Animal Control Of ficer Robert Cook made lcss than $2,000 from Sept. 1 ,1991 toJan. 31, according toarcport he filed with thcrcounty manager this month. / County Manager Larry South ' had asked Cook for quartcrly reports aftcr'county rcsldenls last fall voiccd concerns about how thc county cbnlracts for animal control services. The county pays Cook a set amount to operate animal con- . trol, including operating the county animal shelter. Among Cook’s listed expenses: • $1,687 for two part-time , employees; . • $729.50 for utilities, in- ,cluding.a,pagerand cellular telephone; • $3,861 for vehicle payments;' • $848 fo r -vehicle maintenance, including gasand insurance; • $440 for dog food; . • $546 for supplics and other,' expenses; V ,:,y<:, -'';.!^ . /, ■ • $4,828 for lRS payments, accounting and' Insurance. 1 \ , “ As anyone can see.we are operating a part of ,c6unty government for a sma|l amount ; of money," Cook said in the tiotc to South.'"W eare doing the job operating the shelter,-; ' two employecs, twovehicles and their expenses for an, : amount, thatis in ihe(ballpark ■ figure of some county ' employees!. salary alonc,’’. „'/., Cook said animal control dur ing the same time period receiv- ; cd 690; calls through Davic Communications,with 87calls at home, 21 of which were after midnight.'*:i ’ A total of 571 dogs were picked up; 30 were adopted and i 518 were killed. . . X . ', 2—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, March 26, 1992 V 'X v .-<S-' Candidate Offers New Approach To Education The Republican powers have already tried to derail him. And he’s often his own worst enemy. But Vernon L. Robinson has much to add to the campaign for statc school superintendent. Hc's the only one who offers different ideas. And North Carolina needs drastically different ideas to shake itself out of the educational doldrums. For starters, the state needs to alter the way thc state board of education operates. State voters elect the superintendent. The governor appoints some of the board members. The legislature appoints others. And they all have different ideas about education. There’s no direction. No authority. In a rare departure from political protocol, Gov. Jim Martin has endorsed Tccna S. Little for the Republican nomination for school superintendent. She serves on thc ; board now. Robinson, a professor at Winston-Salem State " University, is one of three seeking thc GOP nomination. He is an outspoken conservative. He wasted no time throwing the first barbs at a gathering of some of thc candidates lasrweek. ' The candidates routinely pay lip service to cducational ideals. More teachers. Higher salaries. More local controls. ' ■ Robinson cited instances where his opponents had in practice done just the opposite. "I’m the only candidate who believes in real rcformV’ Robinson told thc N.C. League of Middle Level Schools. For years, North Carolina has run its schools by formula. But the formula isn’t working. Our schools have bccn last or near last in every comparative study with ; other states — SAT scorcs, CAT scores, reading, m ath.■ Our schools are in a crisis, but thc cducytional leadership continues with the same routine. | - Robinson has said he wants to unleash the creative \ power of the teachers. He favors schools of choice. He would allow schools to adopt their own curriculum. ! “ Education has decided that thc customer is always wrong," he said. North Carolina’s expenditure for education has soared in the past decade. We have increased teacher salaries. We have added additional staff. We have paid for almost every whim the educational system has askcd for. ; And the scores continue to slide. .: Robinson is a welcomed and refreshing change to thc scene. In Mrs. Little’s campaign speech last week, she said she favored more local control by the school systems. Robinson quickly pointed out that she had supported a statewide ban of Channel One , the educational television program that some local systems had installed. . He’s not one of thc good old boys. He scares thc " teachers union to death. And the superintendents. That’s because they stand in the way of improving educational standards. Their inertia and fostering of lax standards have continued the problems. He may not be able to overcome the GOP hierarchy, but Robinson has an important message. : — Dwight Sparks y DAVIB CO U N TY ENTERPRI/i^ECORD .;/ USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksvillc. NC 27028 ; - 704/634-2120 *« . .: Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. , V . Dwlght Sparks .....Editor-Publishcr : i Robin Fcrgusson ....... General Manager . Mike Barnhardt..................Mahaglng Editor , :. ■ Ronnie Gallaghcr..................... Sports Editor ■ Becky Snyder Advertising Manager . : ‘ Mocksville Davfe Cdokemee ' Enterprise Record ' Journ*l • ; ' 1916-1958 . 1899-1958 I90l-I97l J '«,, ,v , Sccond Clas* Postage Paid In Mt>ck*villc, NC 2 7 0 2 8 1 1 l.h,^ • ' .. * -' v :: • - - • '-f <L ^.-:, - ' i. Sub$criplkin Rates ii-X ^| f;V ' Single Copy, 50 ccnls V .’V '^ . f V SI8.O 0pcryearinN orthCarollna /v 4 '^ U ' '1 $22,50 pcr ycar outsidc North Carolina ,: ' 'N< V $v^;.1, : '■, :' . !■ ~ • f W K h K ? * ' ‘ POSTMASTHR 'V vi.,:ftf$® Ji*ri*»»'«taM *i10 Owte Couniy 8m nrise*w ri" ' : .' :h ;A f|::* U !y ',ii P.O. Bm 523. Mocksvillc,.NC 2702» ,..'' '>''-> W '£ ’® £ " - ‘'> - ‘:-Li^ + ^ T t^ -r* ^ ^ M” "' -■ ' '' ' '-•' 'ir- ;,r*-'W*^.('. »v<- .■ ;-,■ V • . ... -^H'U * , t t S $ junkle. ^ .m 7 nl^ r Jamie WWte Bill Varner Mocksvtue Moeksvllk Randleman Mocksville No. Im a chocolate “ No, I don't need to. I’m “ No.notreaU y.Idon’teat “ Eltherway, everything's sllm and IrUn,” junkfoodthough.’’ golngtoklllyounowadays.” Scott Kllby Mocksville Sidewalk Survey Have You Cut Diet Fat, Cholesterol? BPr -* il BonnJe Longworth Advance “ Sure, ’cause I go to Weight W atchers.” Brenda Stewart Advance “ Yes. I qult counting calories and started counting fat.” EUzabeth Richkus Mocksville “ I try, because cholesterol k high.” Charlie Lakey Mocksville. my “ Yeah. I eat very little red meat, and I try to keep my cholesterol down.” Letters Couple In Favor Of Middle Schools To the editor: . I am writing in response to the editorial and letter to the editor on March 12.1 would like to say that my husband and I arc very much in favor of thc “middle school concept." I not only think a four year high school inakes perfect sense, but I also feel most sixth grade students could interact with seventh and eighth grade students at thc junior high level. ■ • i I can't believe anyone who has spent any amount of time educating sixth graders could possibly believe they should bc included in an elementary school with kindergarten through fifth grade students. I would also like to make lhe point that growth is not projected at Davic High. A long range projection presented in 1991 showed high school enroll* mcnt decreasing over the next five ycare. Plcasc explain to me how it makes good sense to have two high schools with less than 700 studerts and possibly decrease bur quality ofcducational programs now offered at Davic High. lfthis county can*t afford to supporlthe programs now ncccssary in our schools, how do you proposc we will bc able to offer cvcn thc essential programs in two high schools? How will wc pay two sets ofhigh school staff, provide tools and programs such as libraries (which I understand isn't adequate al Davie High now), computers, calculus classes, advanccd English classcsandwhoknowswhatclsc? Wc all would love to havc a high school closcr to our home, but I do not want it atthe expense ofeducational programs for our children. I want them to leave Davie County Schools with thc very best education they can have well armed to bc succcssful at institutions of higher learning in the twenty-first century. Janc Simpson Advance . Dogs Destroying The Peace And Quiet To thc editor: Seven years ogo J moved from thc impersonal life of the city io raise my family in thc peace and quiet ofDavie County. As one ofthc first families to move in this ncw neighborhood, 1 was cxcitcd about watching my children grow in a small neighborhood where cIosc relationships takc hold. A place I could watch my children make childhood friends, teach them to ridc their first bike, and takc enjoyable Sunday afternoon walks together. Havc I bccn,disappointcd. As the neighborhood grew, so did the dog population. I tried not to let this bother mc too much und simply warned my children of certain dogs to stay away from while they playcd with friends and rode thcir bikes. It seems I shoukl havc taken more concern because three weeks ago my thrcc-ycar-old son was bitten by u visiting dog in thc facc. Thc owners said (hey would handle thc problem, but sincc thcn ancKhcr child has bccn bittcn by thc samcdog. Sunday afternoon, myself, my wife, and our son went for a walk through thc neighborhood only to bcMopped numcroustimcs by 10 different dogs. Fortunately, thc dogs wcrcfrIcndly towards us, but thc fights between themselves werc quite unncrvlng. I picked up my son and wc hurried home, only to bc followed by one of the dogs, friendly enough but a nuisance. That evening, the chain link fcncc I put .up to kccp my dogs in and othcrs out. keep my children safe, failed its purpose. Thc same dog jumped my fcncc und fought with onc of my dogs. The next night, this dog againjumped my fence und bred to my othcr dog. AnothcrHttcrofpuppicsisnotwhatthiscountynccds. Wake up Davic County. It is tlmc for u countywidc leash law, or at least for people to become responsible pet owners. It's u sad fact when a person puts up a fcncc so that hLs dogs will not bother the neighbors only to find out the same rcspcci is not returned. I was recently to)d noiio make enemies with my neighbors because I needed them. 1 agree totally, Ijust don't nccd their dogs. Billy Fields Jr. Mocksvillc Letters Welcomed The Enterprise-Record wclcomcs letters from Us readers. The ;|ettcrsmay bc on topics oflocal, state, national or international issues. An effort will bc made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the • right toedit letters for grammar and_for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer; including a signature. A telephone number ls also requested totcst the legitamacy of the letter. The telephone number will' not bc published. \ ! Plcasc have letters in the Enterprise-Record office by 5 p.rn.' Monday of the weck to be published. , I>AVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 26, 1992-3 v' What This World Needs Is A Lot Of Rednecks The bcsl philosophy in lhc world c'omes from country music songs. Thcrc's somc prclly good udvicc in somc of these songs, too, in between the drinking, cheating and crying. Evcn thc world could benefit from ____________ country music songs. Just think what it would be like if Charlie Daniels had his way, ifthings wcnt like his song, “ What This World Nccds Is A Few More Rcdnccks.” He calls for more respect for "thc Lord, thc law and the working man." Amen, Charlie. Just imagine ... If more lawyers were rednccks, thcrc would bc tin cans for spittoons beside thc benches. It would be nice in a courtroom to see spit being spat somewhere besides in thc face of justicc. Anyway, rcdnccks arc too dumb to lie. "Excusc me, your ------------------ honor, but my client is as guilty as sin. Hang him." Yep, what this world needs is a little redneck justice. Put thosc same attributes on u politician, a (Pardon mc for thc profanity) Congressman, for instance. Instead of Mike Barnhaidt havc chcck, will travd, hc bccomcs havc pickup, can four- wheel it in thc mud. Hc could take that pickup truck through thc deepest mudho!cs in Washington, fill the back up with useless employees and programs, and haul them out to thc country and show thcm how real people work for a living. Hc wouldn’t bc heartless. If a neighbor really had a necd, he would save 'mutcrs and 'tatcrs from his vegetable garden so they wouldn’t go hungry, even givc thcm u ride in thc front of his four whcclcr to the factory or farm to apply for a job. Hc would set thc good neighbor example that if carried out across the country, would do away with nccd for a lot of thosc giveaway programs. Ycp, what this world nceds is a fcw rcdncck politicians. After taking ovcr Washington, it would bc time to send thc rcdnccks into thc world of big business. Put thcm in charge of thc companies. There wouldn’t bc nny nccd for multi-million dollar salaries for thc top cxccutives that drain ull thc profits from thc company. Hcck, givc a rcdncck CEO (That mcanS big shot executive) a shotgun, riflc, pickup truck and a good hound dog and he’ll bc as happy as a tick at a beagle convention. He’ll recognize thc necds of his workers, as well, and makc sure they makc a high enough wage to buy thcir own pickup, shotgun, riflc and hound dog and havc enough vacation days 'to go deer hunting in thc fall. With ideas likc that, thcrc wouldn't bc any need for thosc unions that take from thc wages that thc workers earn. '' Ycp, what this world nccds is a fcw more rcdncck company cxccutives. But thc really smart rcdnccks, thc ones'who can rcad, write and ciphcr, they’ll bc saved for thc most important ' job — running thc schools. Dr. Billy Bob “ Bubba" Calhoun, superintendent, would carry a big stick and run. off all of his useless countcrparts and tcachcrs that don’t givc a hoot about thc students. He could relate to principals. “Miz Smif, if thcm thar young’uns don’t bchave just spank thcir bchinds and tcll thcir daddics." Hc could rclatc to teachers. "Mr. Joncs, don’t lct thcm bad students interrupt your class. Send them to the principal and lct hcr ■ handle ’em." Hc could rclatc to thc students. “ Ya’II better bchavc or that teacher's gonna send you to the principal who’s gonna whup your tails and tcll your daddics." Ycp, what this world nccds is a fcw more rcdncck school administrators. Charlie Daniels was only partially right. His song says “What this world nccds is a fcw morc rcdnccks, people who ain't afraid to takc a stand. What this world nceds is a little morc rcspcct, for the Lord and thc law and thc working man." Charlie, what this world really nccds is a whole lot morc rcdnccks. Letters It’s Time To Let Congress KnOw We Have Had Enough. ; To thc editor: In his State of the Union Address in January. President Bush gave the Democrat-controlled Congress until March 20 to Uo something to help Davie County, North Carolina, and all America. It is time Congress took action. Instead, Congress has been prcoccupicd and embroiled in scandal after . scandal. First, Americans watched their elected representatives bouncc ' interest-free checks at thc Housc Bank and courtesy of the American tax- ; "payers, run up unpaid tabs at the Capitol restaurant. With thc eovcr-up of ; the cocaine selling scandal in thc Cnpitol Post Office, it is evident lhat thc Democrat-controlled Congress is doing little to help Americans in nccd. For example, it took thc Dcmocrats in Congress almost a year to pass • :the president's Transportation Bill, which will create an estimated 400,000 Police Need More Direction • To the editor: I havc heard a rumor that the Mocksvillc Policc Department had no radar in operation, so having thc pleasure of talking to a eouplc of Mocksvillc policc officcrs, I found out that thc rumor is a fact. The reply from the officcrs was that thc chief of police, Totn Foster, took the radar out of service without any explanation, Iknow duc to thc high cost of insurancc payments, no one including mysclflikcs to get tickets. However, speeding is breaking thc law. and I fcc! that Chief Foster should furnish his men with thc proper equipment to enforce the speed law. I thought that enforcing all laws is what our taxpayers money was paying these of ficcrs to do. I gucss this would explain the reason why you scc policc officcrs sitting at restaurants for long periods of time. It also would makc you wondcr what other kinds of laws thc chief of policc won’t lct his mcn enforce. Ha/el Kcsslcr Route 2, Advance Baptists: ‘No’ To Homosexuality To thc editor: Rcccnlly, a Southern Baptist Church in Raleigh, Pullen Memorial, voted to perform a “marriage” ceremony for two homosexual men. Also, Olin T. Binklcy Southern Baptist Church in Chapcl Hill is considering the liccn- sing/ordination of a homosexual to thc gospel ministry. Thcsc actions havc raised questions as to where ministers of the Yadkin Southern Baptist Association stand in regard to these issues. Thc following, resolution adopted by the Yadkin Baptist Association Pastor's Conference will clearly answer all questions as to thcir stance. Officers of thc Pastor*s Confcrcncc arc thc Rcv. Daniel Merritt, president: thc Rcv. Glenn Sellers, vice president; and thc Rcv. Clive Bell, sccrctary-treasurcr. The Bible, God’s inspired Word, clearly condemns homosexuality as perversion and a deviant lifcstylc as indicatcd by such passages as Genesis chaptcr 19; Leviticus 18:22,20:3; Romans l:18-32;lCorinthians6:9-ll; Jude 7; I Timothy 1:8; homosexuality is a lifestyle that Baptists have theologically and historically held to bc unnatural and against nature; our Southern Baptist Executive Committee has boldly adopted a resolu tion in which they Scripturally state that “homosexuality is a gross perver sion and unquestioned sin;" thc Lordship ofChrist calls onc to abandon thc sinful and ungodly behavior of homosexuality; 1 Corinthians 6:9-11 teaches that practicing homosexuals will not inherit the Kingdom ofGod unless they with a repentant heart turn to thc loving . Lord Jcsus Christ who can forgive and clcanse lhem of all unrighteousness and, behold, can make thcm a new creation; Genesis 1:27-28; 2:20-25; 4:1 clearly indicates the scxual union is to bc between a man and a woman who havc bccn united in marriage; I Timothy 3:1 -7 clearly indicates that a minister’s conduct must be above reproach morally; remaining silnt on thc issue of homosexuality and condoning churches who support such o lifestyle sends an unbiblical message to young people in Southern Baptist churches who arc looking for moral direction in regard to sexuality; thc sanctioning of a same gender union and the ordination of one who is living a homosexuality lifestyle would cause further division and strife withinourdcnomination; wc, thc Yadkin Baptist Association Pastor’s Confcrcncc meeting in Yadkinvillc on March 17, unanimously voicc objection to any church af- . filiated with thc Baptist State Convention of North Carolina that endorses thc ordination of a practicing homosexual lo the ministry or the joining in union a homosexual couple, and encourage our state convcntion general board and our state convcntion to not only takc a Scriptural stance against .^Southern Baptist churches who condonc such a destructive lifcstylc, but "that we as a denomination disassociate ourselves from such churches. A copy of this resolution bc sent to the “ Biblical Recorder;" Roy Smith, 'cxccutivc director Baptist State Convention of North Carolina; the state ex ecutive committee; thc Yadkin Ripple; the Davie3Enterprisc; Pullen Memorial Baptist Church; and Olin T. Binkley Baptist Church. | Glenn Sellers Mocksvillc 1 jobs in the private sector. While President Bush has proposed economic growth programs for years, the Democrat-controlled Congress has refused to deal with legislative remedies. As the President stated in his Statc of thc Union Address, his short term growth packagc is comprised of seven proposals aimed at putting cash in thc hands of those who carncd it — thc American taxpayers. The program includes measures to accelerate thc economy and put Americans back to work. The President’s plan is a vision for American growth; it follows thc budget agreement, rcduccs taxes, and controls spending. What morc do thc Democrats in Congress, led by Bill Hcfncr, nccd io movc on the President’s proposal and meet thc deadline? How many morc people nccd to losc thcirjobs? How many morc factories nccd to close? It is time for us to let Congress know wc havc had enough. Thc next time thc Democrats in Raleigh and Washington mcx*t the nccds of thc citizens in North Carolina with a shrug of “so what” we nccd to tcll thcm “so long*' at the voting booth. Mark Jones Mocksvillc Day Care Students Enjoy The Roosters To thc editor: Mr. Pardon was sccn on thc cover of thc March 12 lssuc of the Enter prise hy my children at my home day care. When they askcd mc iihmit Mr. Pardon bcing in thc paper, I had to buy a copy and read to see what was going on. 1 was shocked to think ihatin a wide open space such as Davic County and on a man’s own property that hc would be uskcd communistically to mnve his belongings. 1 explained to the children l1i;it Mr. Pardun would have to get rid of his chickens and they wcrc dccply saddened. Scc, we visit thosc chickens regularly and collcct feathers to makc activities for different occasions. Wc likc to view thc cggs and scc baby chicks scampering about their mothers wingsandlcamfromthemaboutfamily,lovc,andgrowing. 1 think.it a shame that someone could hc so cruel as to request to intercept the plvasurc that such simple creatures van bring us. 1 hope you reccive some feedback on this issue. This is onc law that cer tainly nccds to be modified. Pom Pom Day Care Carcy Roope, Owner Taxpayers Deserve More Say On Schools To the editor: I think it's a shamc (hat our tax dollars go lo the school systems, but we eun*t have a say about anything that goes on in thcm. If you go to a meeting, you will not bc noticed by thc board un!css you havc inade an appointment with them. A student is not permitted any of thcir rights, regardless of age. I am not only a student, but also a citizen of Davie County, a taxpayer, and a registered voter. Most students who drop out of school arc tired of bcing treated like prisoners. Half of your teachers will Jet you go to thc rcstroom, a/id thc other half won't. Thc school only wants you to go to the rcstroom in bet ween classes. You hayc four niinutcs to go to your locker, thc bathroom, and get to your class. If you're latc you get lunch detention, after school detention, or ISS. I think our school systems arc forgetting who pays thcir salaries; \ They arc now talking about buying trailers to nrovc thc ninth graders up to Davie High. I think they nccd to fix this place up first. Thc walkways leak, the roofs leak, and there’s only one stall door in thc boys’ bathrooms in the whole school. It’s getting to bc that the only difference between prison and school is ihat wc don't get three free meals at school. I think it's time we all.stand up and let thc school system know who pays their salaries. Todd Edwards Route 5, Mocksville Rooster Incident Is Called Shameful To thc editor: Recently, my father was asked to movc his chickens from property that I gladly allowed him to use. Your paper did a report on this issue on March 12. In rcfcrcncctothc request, Mr. Boycc statcdthat unlcssyou were con sidered a “bonalidc farm'* you arc out ofordinance to have structures within 100 fect of another man's property line. Maybe what hc meant was unless you arc a good fricnd of mine, you carry little weight in this county. As far as the “bonafidc farm'' goes, my father has farmed thcsc chickens for eight years and never bothered anyone. Thc real issue behind this request, • is that Tim Smith is afraid he will loose money on the former Bogcr estate that he purchased. On Sunday, March 15, someone called iny Dad and wanted to know if hc had moved those chickens yct. When he replied that therc wcrc only eight left, they told him that hc had belter get busy moving thcm befoic he ended up in court. 1 feel it safe to say that Mr. Boyce and Tim Smith havc succeeded in making an old man playing with his chickens as a hobby, pretty bored with lifc as hc should have had it. Thosc silly birds wcrc very good for my son by the way. They taught him how to bc responsible for feeding thcm, watering thcm, and cven wor ming thcrn. My baby lcarocd to count to 20 when hc was 2 years old due to thc chickens. Hc named some and learned to count worm pills to kccp the chickens healthy and happy. It’s a sliame that a little boy got stepped on to satisfy someone elsc’s pocket and their ego. I’m ushamncd of my county. Carla Coffey Smith Grove Boom Markers At Joppa The Boone markers at Joppa Cemetery in Mocksville, Squlre and Sarah Morgan Boone are buried beneath the Boone marker on the right. The plaque to the left tells of the Boone family In Davle County. The late Howell Boone, a descendant of John Boone, first cousin of Danlel Boone, was Instrumental In the erection of the markers andtheplaque. 4-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RKCORI), TllUHSI)AY,' March 2», IW2 Control Issues Report Con(Jnued From Page I Twenty*thrce dogs wcrc returned lo their owners, and 71 wcrc chcck-. cd for rablcs vacclnc. Seventeen raccoons and foxcs wcrc picked up, tested for rabies or killed. “This report docs no( rcncct on cats although it is becoming a grow ing addition to my job," Cook suid. Thc report shows an average of 6.9 dog pickups a day. “This part of county services has tricd vcry hard to do a good and dc- ccnt job for thc peop)c ol' Davic County and will continuc to do so,'* the note said. “On an average dai!y basis, we havc morc calls to answer thcn thc entire Davic County Sheriffs Department and Mocksville Policc Department combincd.". Cook thanked thc manager and county commissioners "for ybur sup port in thc past," “I hopc we can continuc to work together as in thc past before all this became necessary." Victim Remembered As Friendly, Smlllng John Caudle Inspects some of the grave markers that were toppled or broken In Ollve Branch Cemetery..— Photos by Jsmes Barringer Continued From Page t The attendant told Smith thcrc wcrc no signs of a fight. Thc man just pumpcd thc gas onto hcr, clvtscd hcr down and set hcr on firc.- She suffered scvcrc burns all over hcr body. 'Sniith said Florida autlioritics havc cooperated with the family and plan to indict Mahyar Ebrahimi for first- dcgrcc murder. Hc has bccn hcld in policy custody without privilege of Hc said police don't know any motives for die attack. “Thc guy who did it hasn’t made any statements.'* After thc incidcnt on a Monday, Smith and thcir mother (Pcggy For rest Smith of Advance) drove to Florida to bc with thcir daughter and sister in an Orlando hospital. Janicc (Pratt) flcw in from Italy, where her husband is stationed in the Navy. While Chris couldn’t talk, she still had hcr mind and kncw thc family was thcrc, Smhh said. Ms. Smith was buried in thc Maccdonia Moravian Church Graveyard last Saturday. Thc family rcqucsti that memorials bc madc to thc Christine Smith Fund, c/o First Union Dank, P.O. Box 40, Advance, NC 27006. Rooster Situation Calms Continued From Page 1 He’s considering moving them back. Ifhc docs, he’ll hear from Boycc. Boycc said his conversations with Pardon havc bccn friendly, but he will again bc citcd if thc roosters and tccpccs arc nx>vcd back to whcrc thcy wcrc — ncar Frost Road, off U.S. 158 in thc Smith Grovc community. Boycc said h*c trics to bc fair whcn handling zoning violations, and realizes that onc of the things that makes Davic County a good place to live is someone’s ability to do what thcy want on thcir land — within reason. But whcn a complaint is filed, a violation becomes morc serious and commands morc attention, Boyce Still, Pardon is considcring taking his chances. If Pardon puts thc birds back and fails to move thcm after dircctcd to by Boycc, the casc will go before the Davic County Zoning Board of Ad justments, after that to thc courts. "I'ni going to let 12 people tcll mc. what to do and I don’t think there’s 12 pcoplc in Davic County who will, tcll mc l*vc got to move my tcepces,’’ Pardon said. During thc course of this incidcnt,^ Boycc said he had bccn told about the" bam on Smith’s property on Uic other side of Frost Road which is also lcss than 100 fcet from adjoining proper-. ty. Boycc said that bam was "grand-_ fathered’’ bccausc it was buiIt before that part of the zoning ordinance was adopted in 1984. A rock was used to smash the grave marker at left. At right, marker shows repairs from last year's vandalism. Historic Grave Markers Damaged Continued From Page 1 ;.Thc ccmctery was uscd for Olivc Branch Mcthodist Church, which was attended at the site from 1804 to 1881, whcn it moved to Famiington. • “There’s a lot of history in this cemetery. People wcrc living around hfcre before the American revolu tion," he said. Caudlc pointed out somc'"of the familiar names of families that still live in thc community, and hc shows where they repaired thc gruve niarkcrs broken last ycar. "Somebody has got to bc really mean to do something like this. I'm not so cbnvinccd it’s kids. Onc was pulled up from two feet in thc ground and I’ll guarantee you it took two grown men to do it. “ It’s a shamc somebody would do that," Caudle said. "It’s just unbelievable." Anyone with information on the crime is askcd to call Caudlc or Dctcctivc Allen Whitaker with thc Davic County Sheriffs Department. In addition to the. $1,000 church reward, up lo $1,000 is available from Davie Crimcstoppcrs. Call Crimcstoppcrs at 634-1111. You do not havc to reveal your identity. ti^RRISON C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R Milling Road Hearing Is Monday ;A public hearing on the widening ofMiUing Road will bc hcld at 7 p.m. Monday, March 30 on thc sccond floor,of the Davie County Ad- • ministration Building. The Mocksville Town Board and N.C. Department ofTransportation (DOT) will bc on hand totake public comments on how to improve Mill ing Road from North Main Street to Bethel Church Road. Town ManagcrTcrry Brallcy said the town board should make a rccom- mcndation to thc DOT in April. Brallcy said thc options, which all include a stoplight at North Main, arc: a 40-foot three lanc road, a 36-foot thrcc-lane road; or a 28-foot two-lane road with turning lancs at critical points such as the Main Street. Industrial Boulevard and apartment complex intersections. Brallcy said DOT officials will be in the town hall from 3-6 p.m. March 30 to answer questions and provide morc information on any of thc proposals. |V O T E John T. Barber Republican Candidate For? : - County Commissioner $ 21Years ExperienceIn CountyGovernment . . .John T. Barber Vote May 5th Your Continued Support Is Appreciated i RAID FOfl BY JOHN T. BARBER, CANDIDATE FOR COMMSSlONER i V M B ^ |iR iii ra**&l'<k Lowes Shopping Center Wllkesboro Street Mockevllle,N.C. •34-2141 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Murch 26, 1992-5 Thc following cascs wcrc dispos ed of in D;ivic District Court on March 19. Presiding was Judgc Kimbcrly T. Harbinson. Prosccuting wcrc Mtiry Hcdrick and James Mock, assistant district attorneys. — parrcn G. Alexander, driving 80 mph in a 65 mpli zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jamie M. Allcn, disorderly con duct, sentcnccd to 30 duys suspcnd- ctJ for I year, pay S50 fine and court cosls, not commit similar offense. —.Rhonda F. Angcll, driving 64 mph in a 50 mph zone, rcducod by DA to driving 59 mph in a 50 mph zone, pa/ $10 fine and court costs. — Randy M. Barker, DWI, (.15 Breathalyzer results), exceeding safe speed, sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $250 finc and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, per form 48 hours community service work, obtain substance abuse assess* mcnt and comply with recommenda tions of assessing agency. — Lillie B. Blnckwcldcr, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to wear scat belt, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Timothy W. Boles, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. •' — John B. Brandon, reckless driv ing to endanger lives, reduced to un safe traffic movement, driving while license revoked.' rcduccd to no operator's license, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motorvchiclc until properly licens ed, not commit similar offense. — Bonnie Brim, infury to real pro perty, dismissed. — Robert H. Buchin, driving 63 mph in a 50 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 59 mph in a 50 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Vicky R. Butcher, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 59 mph in a 50 mph zone, kpay $10 finc and court costs. — Johnny G. Carter, 5 counts failure to pay state income tax, dismissed on condition he pay 1 court costs. * — Billy L, Charles, simple posses sion o fa schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed; possession drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 60 days suspended for I year, pay $100 finc and court costs, not possess any controlled substances, remain in scbool, not commit similar offense, not violate state or federal laws, re main in good behavior. — Ricky D. Chccks, driving 58 mph in o 45 mph zone, rcduccd to im proper equipment, pay court costs. . — Michael R. Clark, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court ’— Wesley N. Clinard, 90 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to carelcss and reckless driving, scnlenccd to 60 days suspended for I year, pay $fM) fine «tid court costs, not commit similar offense; improper passing,dismissed. . — Charles M. Craver. possession of drug paraphernalia, purcluise or |H>ssession of bccr/winc under age, dismissed; simple possession of a schedule IV controlled substance, rcduccd by DA to simple possession marijuana, ppiyc4 for judgment on condition hc obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency, pay $50 fine and court costs, not commit similar offense, not violate state or federal laws, remain in good behavior. — Kevin Ellis, assault with a dead ly weapon, hit nnd run unattended vehicle, rcduccd by DA to unsafe traffic movement, scntcnccd to 2 years suspended for 3 years, pay $200 finc and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, not have contact with prosccuting witness, attend Family Violence Pro gram; no driver's license, reckless driving to endanger lives, dismissed. — Michael L. Gross, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 tnph in a 65 niph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Victor Hairston, com municating threats, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 tine and court costs, not direat, harass or assault prosccuting witness, not commit similar offense, not violate stale or federal laws, remain in good behavior. — Foster V. Horne, driving 89 mph in,a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA tocxcceding safe speed, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Pcrry M. James, DW|. (.13 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly liccns- cd, perform 24 hours community scr- vice work, comply with rccommcn- dations of substance abuse assess ment; no liability insurance, vehicle not registered, dismissed. — Doug P. Joldcrsma, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs; no driver's license. ~ Alvin Mayfield, second degree trespassing, dismissed. — Kathleen Murray, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine und court costs. — Katherine B. Neely, 3 counts failure to pay state income tax, dismissed. ~ Mary A. Ncdy, failure to return rental property, dismissed/ — Chadwick L. O’Neill, no driver’s liccnsc,dismisscd; interstate highway violation, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. For *11 OccMtoM 5ister's II Florigl *G tf's 634-1782 |)(tvic ( <>ttiilv r ili:c n s n ill lu trc a i i)icc in (lc( isi{)iis (i||ct liiij4 llicir lives... ^y#Ps-^ f^ fr ^ & * ^ !~~'fj,iw ^ f f i p p g 3 1* Carl BOON Kc|)iil)liv;m lor I h l \ IV ( <Hllll N Ko;ii'd (>l ( O m m is s io m i s «- firian B. Parks, larceny, dismissed. -,Michacl A. Parks, hirceny, dismissed. — Michael B. Pate, driving 100 mph in n 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to careless and reckless driving,' sentcnccd to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $5U finc and court costs, not commit similar offcnsc. Appealed. — Jason A. Perklns, probation violation, continued on probation, ordered to do community scrvicc hours as timc in jail. — JonathanW. Phillips, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Gilbert A. Rome, driving 60 mph in u 45 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 54 tnph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — George D. Shaw, possession of marijuana, possession with intent to sell, deliver schedule VI coniro!!cd substance, waived probable causc hearing, case goes to Superior Court; possession drug paraphernalia, scntcnccd to6months suspended for 2 years, pay$100 finc and court costs, obtain substancc abuse assess ment and comply with rccommenda- tions ofasscssing agency. Appealed. — Robert R. Sickingcr, carrying a conccalcd weapon, scntcnccd to 60 days suspended for 1 ycar, pay $50 finc and court costs, not carry a weapon. — Scott R. Smith, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Robert S. Spillman, first dcgrcc burglary, dismissed. — Chad Sutherland, posses- sion/consumptlon of bccr/winc underage, pay $25 finc and court costs; selling/delivering marijuana, dismissed. — Shclia M. Tuttcrow, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc und court costs. — Robert L. Williams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; no driver’s license, dismissed. — RotondaC.Wilson,drivlng67 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Oscar L. Young, 2 counts possession of stolen goods, probable causc found, case goes to Superior Court. FaUcd To Appear The following failed to appear for their schcdulc court trial. — BcnitaC. Alexander, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — John G. Bcncto, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christine N. Crowell, simple worthless chcck. — BarbaraS.Gcntry,shoplifting, concealment of goods, possession of stolen goods. — Kcrry Gray, no driver's liccnsc. — Elizabeth D. Grccne, driving 62 mph in a 50 mph zonc. — Tilda Hill, worthless chcck/c!oscd account. — Rcbekah M. Hughes, failure io wcarscatbclt. . .*r — Dcscan G. Jones, no drlvor-s license. .<• — Michael A. Kerrigan, driving* 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. >■. — Jamcs M. Shepard, sccond, dcgrcc trespassing. — Kelly R. Staton, giving fictitious information to officer, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc, driving while liccnsc revoked. 1 „ — Vinccnt E. Stephens, possession ofsto1cngoods. ;•; TrlalsWalved Thc followed waived thclr right to a court trial and paid fincs in advance." — Marshall R. Armstrong, failure towcarscatbclt. > ; — Timothy W. Arrington, driving1 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. • : -_ — Crystal Farrell, simple wor thless check. ' * - — Adeline H. Hauser, failure to reduce spccd. . -.: — John L. Irby, failure to wear scat bclt. — Bonnie H. Mancss, failure to wear scat bclt. USDA Choice Beef BONELESS CHUCK ROAST 0 ThQmpson "Seedless" WHITE GRAPES Western An|ou Pears Lb..89 2 Liter • Dlet Pepsi, Mtn. Dew, Met Mtn.Dew* PEPSICOLA 9 8 « We Reserve The Right ToLimitQuantities. 16 Oz. - 10 LoadRINSO ULTRA DETERGENT 8 9 Prices in thls ad 0 iodWednesday, March 25 thru iy. March31,1992. 6-DAVlK l<)HNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 26, 1992' Public Records Arrests - Thcfollowingwcrcnrrcstedbylhc Davic County Sheriffs Dcpartnicnt. . — Jamcs Hilrcy Gr.mt. 30, of Rouitf 4, Mocksvillc, charged on March 19 wilh maintaining a vehicle to kccp and sell controJlcd substances. . — Brian O'Ncal Wright, 25, of Routc 4, Mocksvillc, charged on March 18 with failure to appear in court on charges of driving without a license, operating n vehicle without registration and resisting arrest utul obstructing und delaying an officer. — Cedric Herman Jones, 23, of Route 7, Mocksvillc, charged-on- March 19 with failure to appear in court. — Larry Eugene Blcvins, 17, of Route 2, Mocksvillc, charged on March 18 with assault aml with com* municating threats. — Joann Shunks Jones, 37, of Su1ishury, chargcd on March 18 with two counts of possession of stolen goods and with possession of cocainc. — Brian O'Neil Wright. 25, of - Route-+,-Mocksville,-ehurgcd-on- March 18 with possession of stolen goods. — Henry Edward Bridges, 35, of Charlotte, chargcd on March 18 wilh two counts of possession of stolen g(Xkis and with possession of cocainc. — Kcnncdi Lee “Duke” Wheeler, 21, of Suitcsville, charged on March 18 with felonious larceny of an automobile. — Robbie El:mia Boettcher, 21, of Route-3v-Mocksvillo,-chargcd-on. March 16 with DWI and with driv ing while license suspended or revoked. — JamcsThomas Watkins, 28, of Jerusalem Avenue, Coolccmcc, charged on March 16 witfi two counts of failure to appear in court. — Brent Daniel Thomas, 25, of 126 Sunset Drive No. 50, Mocksvillc, chargcd on March 16 with second-degree trespassing. -.Byron_Gordun^AUen,_26,_oL. Wins(on-Satcm, cftargcd on March 13 with possession of stolen property. — Ronnie Lcc Morgan, 22, of Routc 7, Mocksvillc, chargcd on March 15 with sccond-dcgrcc trespassing. — Jamcs Earl Pratt, 45, of Routc 7, Mocksvillc, chargcdon March 14 with a probation violation. — Caesar Jones, 18, of Routc 7, Mocksvillc, chnrgcd on March 13 .w.i|hJaiJurcj.oappe^ ____ — Randy Dale Harris, 25, of Routc 5, Mocksvillc, chargcd on March 13 with failure tocomply with child support order. — Ronnic F1oyd Cook, 33, of Spruce Pinc, chargcd on March 19 with-carrying a concealed weapon. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Richard Marty Moorc of Mocksvillc reported March 20 the breaking, entering, lorccny of $100 from a housc off Ijames Church Rd. — Hrancis Elms of Roulc 4, Mocksvillc reported on March 16 a tirc hit and damaged a mailbox on Pine Ridge Road. < -Ja n ie Beck Spry of Routc 1, Harmony reported on March 19 the larceny of a mailbox from County Line Road. — Christy Gobble Williams of High Rock Lake reported March 19 the breaking and entering of ljamcs Crossroads Baptist Church. •— Jerry Uinc Cloningcr of Routc 6, Mocksvillc reported March 19 thc breaking, entering and larceny of$l2 frorn Bear Crcck Baptist Church. — Larry Eugcnc Bamcy of Routc 2. Advance reported March 14 thc larceny of a four-whccl all*tcrrain vehicle, with an estimated value of $3,600, from a shcd off Fork-Bixby Road. — Ann Anderson reported March 10 the breaking and entering of Home Equity Co. at 107 JupitcrCirc1e, Ber muda Run. — Brian Christopher Whalcn of Route 1, Advance reported on March 13 thc breaking, entering and larceny of an clcctric guitur. with an estimated value of $275, from u residence at Gordon Drive and Charlotte Place. — John Edwin Sparks of Routc 2, Mocksvillc reported March 14 a sfiecp was shot in a pasture off Spillman Road. — Jamcs Henry Peoples of Routc 9, Mocksvillc reported March 15 that gunshots wcrc fircd at an occupied housc off Jcricho Church Road. — Ricky Dean Allen of Routc 3, Mocksvillc reported on March l5that someone scratched thc paint on thc bed of a truck parked off Hickory Trcc Road. — R. Lindscy CartcrofWinston- Salem reported March 16 thc break ing and entering of and vandalism to a housc off Ccdar Grovc Church Road. — Larry Sands Jamcs of Routc 8, Mocksvillc, reported March 13 a cable tel! onto a vehicle offU.S. 601 just south of Mocksville. — Erhcst Dwaync Stcclnian of Routc 4, Mocksville reported March 17 the larceny of a gun from a mobile home off Hinklc Drivc. — Rcbccca Minor Renegar of Route4, Yadkinvillc reported March 17 thc larceny of a car, with an estimated value of$15,500, from the Caglc*s Fruit Market parking lot off U.S. 601 just south of Mocksvillc. Land Transfers * Thc following land transfers wcrc filed with the Davic County Register qf Deeds. ’ The transactions arc listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and .dced stamps purchased, with $2 representing S1,000. . — R.C, Short Custom Homes Jnc. (trustee for R.C. Short Trust) to Richard C. Short and Barbara M. Short, 5 acres. ,*1 Richard C. Short and Barbara M. Short to Richard C. Short and Bar bara M. Short, two tracts, Mocksvillc. '-J a y Knight and Cynthia B. Knight to Norman Gray Carter, 7 acrcs, Jerusalem, $33. — Garry L. Brown and Joann M. Brown to Patrick Wayne McLclland and Lisa M. McLclland, one lot, Far mington, $186. — Daniel Schwcit and Kimbcrly D. Schwcit to Daniel Schwcit and Kimbcrly D. Schwcit, four tracts, Mocksvillc. — Betty Sue Wofford to J.W. Phelps and Elizabeth S. Phelps, one lot, Jerusalem, $34. — Scott J. Frcy to Larry N. Peak and Margaret T. Peak, one lot, Far mington, $428. — John Waync Taylor and Charlene O. Taylor to David D. Fryc, onc lot, Mocksville, $42. — Eric L. Ennis and Phyllis W. Ennis to Joseph W. Womack and Mary C. Womack, 4.71 acres, Mocksville, $262. — John M. Fuller and Anikc T. Fuller to John M. Fuller and Anike T. Fuller, 5.8 acres and 1.37 acres, Jerusalem. — David Austin McGill and Karcn Leigh McGill to Joseph W. Franck and Elizabeth M. Franck, onc lot, Farmington, $39. — O.D. ZimmcrmanJr. (executor of estate of Donrcath H. Zimmer man) to William Robert Zimmerman, 34 acres, Calahatn. — O.D. ZimmcrmanJr. (executor of estate of Donrcath H. Zimmer man) to Orcn Daniel Zimmerman, 19.4 acres, Calahaln. — O.D. ZimmcmianJr. (executor of es(ale of Donreath H. Zimmer man) to Orcn Denial Zimmerman, 40.50 acres, Calahaln. — O.D. ZimmcrmanJr. (executor of estate of Donrcath H. Zimmer man) to Sharon Zimmerman Oliphant, 19.4 acres, Calahaln. — O.D. ZimmcrmanJr. (executor of estate of Donreath H. Zimmer man) to Sharon Zimmcrman Oliphant, 33.06 acrcs, Calahaln. — Russell W. Carter and Brenda P. Carter to Vieinria E. Newell, Pamela A. Bryant and Victoria A. Hardy. 5.9 acres, Farmington, $50. — Javcd Akhtar Chaudri and Robin N. Chaudri to Fathh Muham mad Chaudri and Hanifa Bcgum Chaudri, 12.3 acres, Farmington, $20. — Manuel Ramon and Socorro Ramon to Josc Abcl Jimcncz and Maria A. Jimcncz, one lot, Calahaln, $20. — Charlie W. Barnhardt und Edith W. Barnhardt to Rubcn Thomas, onc tract, Jerusalem. — Eugene Joncs and Dclla Mae JoncstoSanford RcubcnJoncs, 12.5 acres, Jerusalem. — Jack L. Ncwman and Palsy R. Ncwman to Timothy L. Swaim und Ronda S. Swaim, onc lot, Farm ington, $310. — Carmi S. Brawlcy and Connic K. Brawlcy to Ronald G. Hensley and Janct L. Thomas, 11.66 acres, Clarksville, $194. — Coleman B. McClain Jr. and Loretta B. McClain to Wendell Rid dle and Georgia Riddle, three lots, Mocksvillc, S177. — William C. Spry and Kathleen C. Spry to Samuel Crotts Spry and Linda G. Spry, one acrc, Jerusalem. — MelvinS. Livengood, Anne W. Livengood and Archer D. Livengood to Mclvin S. Livengood, three tracts, Mocksvillc. — James Jackson to Katherine Watson, one lot, Mocksvillc. — Samuel W. Johnson and Myrtle Johnson to Tony Wilson Johnson, four tracts. $80. Highway Patrol - Thc following traffic accidents in Davic County wcrc investigated by thc N.C. Highway Patrol. Car Skids into Bridge Kailiny A Mocksvillc resident lost control of the car they wcrc driving on Mill ing Road and hit a bridge railing at 6:20 a.m. March 19. -'Paigc Couch Dcnnison, 20, of 110 Oak St., was driving the car cast on Milling Road in a right curve on a wct road, reported Trooper L.D. Chappell. The car skidded out of control to thc right, and thcn went off the road to'the left slopping against the cnd of thc bridge at a stccp drop, the report said. * No chargcs were filed. Cars Collide In HHbdale Two cars collided at 6:45 p.ni. March l8onU.S. l58atN.C. 801 in Hillsdale. Both cars wcrc headed west on U.S. 158,whcnacardrivenbyPaul Edward Ritchie, 37, of408 Hiddcn' Crcck, Advance, entered thc left tum lanc toturnonto N.C. 801,reportcd Trooper David R. McCoy. Nina Elaine Toney Burks, 25, of Routc 2, Mocksvillc, was attempting to cntcr thc left tum lane to turn into By-Lo whcn thc cars collided, McCoy reported. Burks was chargcd with making an unsafe traffic movement. . Drivers TeU Different Stories . No chargcs wcrc filed after an ac cident at 2:10 p.m. March 16 on Howardtown Road. According to a report by Trooper J.R. A11rcd, Debra Warren Crowlcy, 36, of Cornatzcr Road, attempted to pass a vchidc driven by Marie Wor rell Southern, 63, of Routc 2, Ad vance, as Southern was attempting to turn left into a private drive. Crowley told the trooper the right tum signal toSouthcrn's vehicle wus activated. Southern saidshe used the lcft turn signal. Slower Vehkle HU From The Rear No chargcs wcrc filed after a car and pickup truck collided at 5:45 p.m. March 20 on U.S. 601 about a half mile north of Mocksvillc. Richard Lcc Ncal, 17, ofRoutc 2, Mocksvillc, was driving a car south on U.S. 601 and failed tosec in linic a slower pickup truck driven by Stephen Earl Rhodes, 25, ofRoutc 4, Yadkinvillc. Neal's car skidded into thc rear of Rhodes* truck, Trooper David R. McCoy reported. Vehicles Wreck At Yield Sign Two vehicles collided at 7:45 a.m. March 20 on Farmington Road at U.S. 158. Chad Merrill Hclton, 16, of 121 Rivcrbcnd Drive, Bermuda Run, had stopped a vehicle at thc yicId sign waiting for westbound traffic to pass on U.S. l58,rcportedTroopcrL.D. Chappell. April Dawn Tuttle, 17, of 628 Spyglass Drive, Bermuda Run, had slopped a ear behind lhc vehicle driven by Hclton, and thcn started, hitting thc Helton vchiclc in thc rear, Chappell reported. Tuttlc told the troopcrshc thought Helton had started into thc intersection. Tuttlc was chargcd with failure to scc before starting. Damage to thc 1983 GMC driven by Helton was estimated at $175, to thc 1986 Honda driven by Tuttlc, $900. Car Wrecks On Interstate 40 No chargcs wcrc filed in a onc vchiclc accident at 1 p.m. March 17 on 140, about 4.8 miles east of Mocksville. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Harvey Lec Fcamstcr, 64, of Salisbury, was driving a 1987 Lincoln west on 140 in thc left lanc when it went off thc road to the left, canic across the road and went into a ditch to the right. Daniagc to thc car was estimated at $3,500. Wrong Vehicle Owner Listed The wrong owner of a vehicle in volved in a Feb. 24 accidcnt in the Davic High School parking lot was listed in a previous report. Frunces Boger Trive((e of Route 5, Mocksvillc owns the vchiclc, not Anettc Jones Snydcr of Mocksville, as listed earlier. Trooper L.D. Chap pell said in a supplement report filed on thc accident. Mocksville Police . Thc following incidents wcrc reported to thc Mocksvillc Police Department. ’— Beatrice Rcdmon reported March 16 thc larceny of a govern ment cheek and $57 from a housc at 309 Avon St. ♦ — CynUiia Dalton of 275 Mont- view Drive reported March 18 thc larceny of $287 worth of food stamps from her mailbox. , — Donald 'Bean of Northwood Apartments reported March 20 the back glass to his vchiclc parked at the apartments was broken. — Traci Hanson of 52 Court Square reported March21 an attemp- Fires 'Thc following cqlls wcrc answered by Davie firc departments. *March 17: Smith Grovc, Advance, Mocksville, 6:56 p.m., firc alarm, Bermuda Village. -March 18: Shcfficld-Calahaln, 6:47 p.m., grass firc, turned out to bc controlled burning. CMarch. 19: Mocksvillc, 12:50 pUn., jKtfb; accidcnt, North Muin S$reet ai CimpbeU Road. -fyfar*21:Advance,U:25a.m., gfass firc off Potts Rotd; Smith , Grovc,-4:39 p.m., washdown, Cbevron| Hillsdale, return to cjievron, emergency response, 4:54 p ;m .f Jerusalem, 8:l0 p,m., unknown iypc of fircoff U.S, 601 abross from uuto auction, . V tcd breaking and entering of and $100 damage to a 1990 Toyota. • Brent Daniel Thomas. 25, of Sunset Terrace Apt. 50, was arrested on March 17 for two counts of embezzlement from Carl’s TV. Hc is scheduled to face thc chargcs April 9 in Davic District Court. TrafTk Acridints • A Routc 2, Mocksvillc man was injured when thc pickup truck he was driving crashed into a utility pole at North Main Street and Campbell Road at 12:51 p.m. March 19. Vivian Voss Speaks, 79, was taken to Davie County Hospital for treat ment of injuries, and was latcr transferred to Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. He was listed in satisfactory condition with a broken jaw and face injuries on Tuesday. . Voss was driving a 1985 Chevrolet pickup truck south on North Main Street whcn it vccrcd to the right and struck a utility pole, rcportcdOfficcr Roger E. Cole. Colc estimated thc truck was traveling at 30 mph when it hit thc pole, snapping the pole in two and causing an estimated $10,000 damage. No chargcs wcre filed. Damuge to the pickup truck driven by Speaks was estimated at $6,000. • Thc yidd sign at Salisbury and South Muin streets was thc sccnc of , anotiwraccidcnt,ut8:14a.m. March : 19; . ■ • r According to Cole's report, Mat- thcw Lome Green, 16, of Route t9, Mocksvillc, had slowed a pickup truck at thc intersection, then started to enter thc road but stopped to wait for traffic to pass. A pickup driven by Christine Lcc Swanson, 22, of290 Wilkcsboro St., Mocksville, hit Grecn*s truck in the rear. She told the officer she thought Grecn was driv ing onto South Main when hc stopped. No charges wcrc filed. • Two vchicles collided at the McDonald's cxit onto the Squire Boonc Plaza drive at 9:26 a.m. March 21. No charges wcrc fi1cd against cither of thc drivers, Jill Taylor An drade, 27, of Milling Road, Mocksville, or Louise CranfiU Allen, 68, of Route 7, Mocksvillc, Officer Colc reported. • An Advuncc teenager was charg cd wilh improper equipment after telling an officer that slick tircs on thc pickup truck hc wus driving may havc icd toan accident at 3:15 p.m. March l9.. Robert Michael Jackson, 16, was driving thc pickup truck that slid in to thc rear of a car driven by Jimmy Dean Foster, 42, of Route 9, Mocksvillc, on North Main Street near Halandcr Drive, reported Of ficer Roger E. Cole. Foster was slowing his car to make a turn, and Jackson told the officer that buld tircs may have caused lhe . pickup truck to hydroplane. 1 • No churgcs werc filed after an accident at 2:40 p.m. March 16 in Skat*s parking lot. According to a report by Officer Colc, Kelly Charlene Head, 26, of Routc 7, Mocksvillc, was backing a pickup truck from a parking space when it hit a vehicle driven by Tracy Shane Kennedy, 18, of Routc 8, Mocksvillc. • A driver who left the scvnc ofa 2:10 p.m. accidcnt March 16 at Jim*s Fruit Market told an officer who found him latcr that he thought hc had backed into a pole — not another vchiclc. Detective Richard Sink reported lhat hc found Robert Ward Fcimstcr, 82, of Routc 9, Mocksvillc, at Thc Pantry and questioned him about the accident al Jim's. Fcini<ter said he thought hc had hit u pole. A report by Officer Roger E. Cole said that Fcimster backed his car in to a pickup truck, which had bccn parked by Charles Odell Hendrix of Route 3, Mocksville. No chargcs were filed. • Two vchidcs collided on U.S. 64 ut Williams Street at 4:50 p.m.- March 17. According to u report by Officer J. Gary Williams, David Samuel Gerulds, 36, ofWinston-Sulem, was turning lcft onto U.S. 64 froni Williams Strcet and drove his car in to thc path of u car driven on U.S. 64 hy Edna Marie Simmons, 57, of Route I, Mocksvillc. Geralds' view was obstructed by a railroad overpass, Williams reported. No chargcs were filed. County Line Vol. Fire Department pie CHi<*fn SUP?** Bfl* Ssturday March 28, 1992 Located Just Otf Highway 64 On Rldge fload Serving Begin6 At 4:00 p.m. Bar-B-Q Sendwlchea Wlll B# Ava/<eb/e All Oay TAKEOUTBOXESAVAILABLE Proc*xlt Go To Fira P«pt, Bulldlng * Equipment Fund & | A tr io ’s T«x Tew — Stondtog up for youF] H&R Block wants to save you money. We dlg for evey deduction and .credit towhlch you are entitied. We'll flnd you the tiggest tax refund you have coming.___________• H*R BLOCK w m v a w sw o w N o c ttT a MOCKWUtW_ C00UBEIW0WNGCENTER i u m m * , -• C00UBBE|W gB.^ m : » M r«Ktt l)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RKCORD, THURSDAY, Miirch 26, 1992—7 ParkingWoes GoToCounty ■ Main Slrccl Mocksvillc supporters on lhis," Rollins sald. "It’s golnglo look thclr plea for niorc parking rcquirMhc changing of somc at- spaces lo couniy commissioners last titudes." i 1' wcck. County Manager Larry South had "Parking has always been a pro- n1rcatly asked county employees not bleniv"saidUcRolllns,.vk»<Mr.™to-P»rk„WJte«$=el>.*oUhM said._. man of thc Mocskvillc Business “What would really help is to h6vc Associates board of directors. a yea from thc county commis- Smilh Grove firefighters with truck, Chief Don Howard and Adam on top, from left: Junior Smith, Kendall Howard, Kevln Hepler, Jason Stewart, Derek Harpe, Stephen Dunn and Jlm Lipscomb. — Photo by Robln Fergueson 2 Donate Fire Truck To Smith Grove By Mike Barnhordl Davle County Enterprlse-Record SMITH GROVE - Look into thc doors of thc volunteer fin? department here, and onc truck stands out above thc rest. Engine 2402 is a shiny red and white, while thc others arc yellow. It would have cost thc volunteer firc department hcre $70,000 to buy ncw, but all it didn’t. It was free, a donation from two firc districts who want to remain anonymous, said Firc Chief Don Howard. Thc truck, a tankcr-pumpcr, brings to fivc thc Smith Grove flcct, which also includcs two pumpers, a tankcr- pumpcr and a mini*pumpcr. Add to that 62 members of thc firc department, including junior firefighters and auxiliary members, thc Smith Grovc department has quite a bit of community support. Howard and the other fircfightcrs are hoping that this support will even tually savc twncy for homcowncrs in thc district. Thc department has applied for a lower firc insunmcc rating with thc . state rating (ISO) officc. If they qualify, it will mean lcss expensive firc insurancc premiums. “They donated this truck to hclp with thc ISO rating, so thc whole community is going to benefit," Howard said. "After they grade us, wc know what points wc nccd." Thc ratings consider all aspects of firefighting, from active members, training, equipment, thc watcr system, firc hydrants, thc local telephone book, pre-firc planning and programs, and communications capabilities. "Each piccc of equipment gives you points to hclp bcttcr your ISO rating," said Dcrck Harpe, firefighter. Thc new truck, which has a 1967 American LaFrancc cnginc, a 1,000 gallon a minute pump and a 500 gallon tank, camc to thc department in January. Thc fircfightcrs havc becn busy since thcn making improvements, Howard said. They included a 1,200 foot, 2W-lnch hosc, 500 fcct cach of 1 M-inch and I W-Inch hoscs. radios, lights, sirens, nozzlcs, Uwls. and other firefighting equipment. Howard said thc department couldn't opcratc without hclp from thc community. While thankful for thc $31,000 in firc tax moncy it rcdcivcs from thc county, it takcs in thc neighborhood of $70,000 lo run the department cach year. Hc listed improvements, and planned improvements, by thc town of Mocksvillc. "Thursdays, when you havc a court docket of ovcr 400 cases ... thcrc aren't that many spaccs in town. Thc court situation isn't going to get any bcttcr," Rollins said. "That, floods thc entire town." Hc urged thc board to look for ways to vccr court and county cmploycc parking away from thc street. A parking space can mean as much as $17,000 annually to a downtown merchant, Rollins said. “Some employees arc crceping on to thc quad arca and that infringes on thc livelihood of thcsc merchants. Hopefully, wc can all work together sioncrs. Hc also askcd that they consider improvements to n possible lot behind thc courthouse andjail, a gravel area now used partially as storage. - South is to investigate costs of im proving that lot, os wcll as providing steps from thc parking lol to thc cou"r- thousc Icvcl, about 30 fcct, according to county public works dircctor, David Plott. MBA dircctor Janice Schooler said she was working on ways to gct thc courts to dircct court patrons and jurors to thccounty lot behind thcjail and to other town lots. “ If wc can get jurors and employees off thc street, wc can han dle thc rcst," shc said. Teen Convicted In Chase A 19-ycarold Mocksvillc man was given a4W year suspended scntcncc in Davic District Court last week after pleading guilty to misdemeanor larccny, DWI, speeding to cludc ar rest and reckless driving to endanger lives. Judge Kimberly T. Harbinson plac ed. William C. McKinney on five years probation, ordered hc pay a $500 finc and court costs, makc restitution of S625 and writc letters of apology to law cnforccmcnt of ficers who wcrc involved in his arrcst. Thc charges stemmed from an in cident on Aug. 16 of last year when McKinney stole a car from Davic Auto. Hc was chased for six milcs and at spccds of up to 100 mph bcforc he was stopped after the car went ovcr a ditch and into a field. The stolen car sustained $500 damage and a Mocksvillc police car, $125. McKinney had been charged with larccny of a motor vehicle, but that was rcduccd to misdemeanor larccny. On the DWI charge, McKinney registered a .13 on thc Brcathalyzcr test, and was ordered not to opcratc a motor vchklc until properly liccns- cd and to obtain a substance abusc assessment and comply with thc rccommcndations from die assessing agency. Charges of no driver's liccnsc and failure to yield to police were dismissed. Zoning And Growth BertBahnaon County Commissioners Fed Up With State Mandates Thc Davic County commissioners arc fed up. And they would like to say that they aren't going to take it any more. But they'll settle for saying wc don’t want to take it any more. .Thc board last wcck gave preliminary approval to a resolution saying they don't like thc way state and federal governments opcratc. ' "Local government is under cvcr- increasing financial pressures... at a time when former federal and state responsibilities arc being dcfundcd, underfunded, or passed down to thc local IcvcI through mandates," read a resolution bcforc thc board. ;. In other words, state and federal governments arc tclIing thc county what to do but not giving thcm moncy to gct it done. ,’ Thc resolution specifically asks for hclp in two areas. • Thc county should not be liable for medical expenses forjail inmates. "This cost should not be bome by law-abiding citizens through reduced services and higher taxes," it said. "Rather than mandating expensive jail complexes, state law should foster housingjail inmates in lcss expensive settings which facilitate good, honest hard work which will tcach the in mates a work cthic, promote job skills and benefit society." • Thc high costs for design for schools and other public buildings should bc eliminated. Because of state and federal regula tions, schools and public buildings can't bc built according to "stan dard" designs. "It is very likcly tnat millions of dollars could bc saved cach year if thc Statc of North Carolina provided such standard designs," thc resolution said. An architcct shouldn't be nccessao' for all projects, it sald. Thc resolution also asks thc higher governments not to touch local dollars. "Counties and cities perform essential scrviccs. Thc cost of thcsc scrviccs, many of which arc man dated, is increasing as arc the number of scrviccs. “To reduce state reimbursements or other county sources of rcvcnue is to raise local taxes by action of thc legislature." The board is expected to vote on thc resolution on April 6. If passed, thcy plan to send lo all other coun ties in thc state. Do they really think it will do any good? "Itjust teUs thc General Assembly how wc think," said county commis sioner, Bcrt Bahnson. “I think it's great." Whcn I was clectcd to thc Boafd of Commissioners in 1988 there were several v | groups of people that described Spurgeon and myself as the “ No Growth $ Commissioners” . I have voted for every zoning proposal but one; pretty strange :<£f record for a “ No Growth Commissioner” . ^ The facts are that after 1988, zoning changes were carefully studied and zoning JW proponents were encouraged to use Special Use Zoning. This allowed us to see yJ the exact use of a parcel and to makc our decision based on true facts instead of y? ''w c might do this or that” . Before I was a Commissioner, Special Use Zoning $ was seldom used; since I have been on the Board it is always used. Thc “ rubber $ t stamp, no questions askcd” days cnded in 1988. ^ How many times havc Davie.rcsidents said “ we don't want eastem Davie County yfc to be another Clemmons” ? Well it won't! I started working on that in 1989 by bg forming the Growth Managemen( Task Force. Assistance obtained from the N.C. 8§ Department of Natural Resources allowed us to study growth management. The S final zoning overlay ordinance was put together by Diane and myself, then presented m to the Planning Board, a public hearing, and the full Board of Commissioners, $ passing cach stage unanimously. Thc worry of Clemmons crossing the river is gone. ^* Zoning decisions and growth management practices need continued support and '’* positive action. I would like to be there to insure that Davie County's character J £ and uniqueness can survive. " >y * * S Sincerely. O ^ u 7 V * * . ^ > ^ * * * + * p RE-ELECT | Bert B. Bahnson 1 DavieCounty Commissioner | Your Vote On May 5th Will Be Appreciated TIRED OF THE RUNAROUND? When It Comes To Services First Federal Leads The Way. Give yo u rsetf a break. L et F irst F ed eral ta k e care o f aU yo u r perso n al needs w ith quaU ty service and p ersonal a tte n tio n aU u n d er one : roof, so you can save th e w o rk o u t fo r th e gym. • Checking Accounts • Savings and Investments • Tax Deferred Accounts • Mortgage Loans • Consumer Loans • Second Mortgages • Home Improvement Loans • 24-Hour TeUer -Member or Relay* Network • Discount Brokerage SerVice fit ©FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK • 230 N. Cheny St. • Stratford Rd. • Reynolda Rd. • Robinhood Ctr. • Hanes MuU • Parkview ShoppUig Ctr. • SumleyvUle • Clemmons • MocksviUc (704)634-5981 :FDIC Uxsured M>A,VlE U>t.'NTY ^ m v J H ^ i ^ ^ - ^ ^ f c ^':-!;.3 t: : '* L ' v ^ i : 6 4 F , ■ *$& H $8SBSB8& :n; -;!'.=' / ',.-::''r'r"- ^ s S H B c M i ‘■^.^fk* ^ u t e e ^ % 0 C T Thomasville introduces the finest collection of furniture, for individuals with discrinunating tastes and an eye for sophistication. Each piece easily lends itself to many decors, becoming a trademark of one’s own style and character. ThomasviUe ensures that every piece they make embodies Come to Hendricks Furniture and see our Thomasville Gallery. -:v':i; '.;•:• -;.->V^ t’;:*mrmture 5^^K ^.'!^v;>' v- ' Two Locationsto ServeYou:-,.; ::!;:v. .;-.Ov-*: 4 ^ * M « & l';%'-" ’. . •;’;;. '-' •W^:mB140 & Farmington Rd. HOURS:t': <-i'..r'*'::fii'-'-; '<, •;■•« :'ivv. j>/y: ^.*;-*^ h7,^y^> v -\ ..' 634-5978 9-6 MON-FRI : ; S 998-7712 ^ > wm r- 9-5 SATURDAY v.:v<;^.aX^:>W :;^y'^;ls-:'y^ ^ ;.-:i-:^ ■-, ■.■..-■.- ■ - . - ’ i.', , .ti^ -.;:,.i-v '-i'. ’ ,';'i-;Vr--' "■” ii^.'V'U.;;:< :;,;-,:,Vn-v;;i..*rfft:.. K.'^ '\ < r ^ .% J '0 ,'V , ■ '1 .,.-■.;;.;.,;.::;..:; :-'■'"•' '"':«■:* r . ' ^ * m & 'i^^^--]^')-^;'-,l:'r>U.- Ktfv.'.V* :.'. ': v '-r.f ::-'V :.:-/y-..;;v>'. ’r.->:i.-;d ,iv« ^rivvry:^<ii^^^i^^»S<^t!^-f>>?iN;^v.^::^ - . . ■ -v ,.-, .,-f v,-.-^"..;'-': , ■•• ■ • ■ :: . >-.v:;;. 'V-:<::;f.N'A'; -.•••••- ' • , ■■■.■. ■ • :- ;h'.,:; _ . u - ^ , 3 ; yv-/V .;--.7 r Davie OfficialsLike By Ronnie Gallagher J0a<w<wflfcj5nMktfiesesl _________ ■ Fetc Joncs and Bill Stccd have all but confirm ed Davie County’s ncw conference affiliation when realignment takes place in 1993. Joncs. North Davidson’s alhlctic director, is a incmbcr ol' the realignment committee. Stecd is:Davic County Schools supcrintcndant and a member of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association Board of Directors. Both said Davie will be in a ncw scvcn-tcam, .4:A league, il' final approval is given. Ronnie G allagher Five ofthc teams will come from thc Central Piedmont Conference: Davie, South Rowan, Wcst"Forsyth,"Mount"TubornndRcynolds.-...... joining them will bc South Stokes. formerly of the Metro 4-A Conference and North David son, which is moving up from the 3-A ranks. "I have a good feeling that this will bc thc league," said Stccd, a formerprincipal at North Davidson. "It's not had." Davie officials arc ccstatic that thc ncw league will have fivc rural schools. Only Reynolds and' Mount Tabor arc within thc city limits of Winston-Salem. North Davidson is locatcd in ■Hendrix Campbell Basketball Gets More Publicity Notes from the NCAA Basketball Tournament..; J.C. Hcndrix had the greatest individual sports season in Campbell' University history, last year as a junior, when he broke almost every, baseball record imaginable. Hcndrix is having another good season this spring — but no one really, knows about it yct, sincc . thc Camels’ basketball team qualified for.,thc NCAA Tournament. : Sports information direc tor Stan Cole hasn’tgottcn; much material ou^tothc ,v press so far, aboutjbascball and for good reason. His officc was swamped with 200 calls pcr day. during March, wanting to interview basketball coach Billy Lcc and his players. Thc press invaded Buic’s Crcck and now everyone in thc nation knows it has no restaurants, no stoplights and thc nearest McDonald's is 11 miles away. Thc students have bcen caught up in thc hoopla, according to Hcndrix, whether they want to bc or not. “ Every time you walked out of a building,. you had to step over a camera." Hcndrix said thc day after thc Camels wcrc mashed by Duke, 82-56. “The athletic house has gone crazy." Hcndrix and his baseball tcammatcs wcrc in a similar situation two seasons ago. The Camels upsct Coastal Carolina in thc Big South tournament and were thrown into thc NCAAs against top-ranked Stanford. Hcndrix hasn’t forgotten how the basketball players treated them. ; “ When we made it, lhcy said, ‘Ya’Il think you’re big men on campus, don’t you?’ ’’ : Cole said there was no comparison bet ween thc baseball team making the national tournament two ycars ago and thc basketball team getting its shot this year. : “ Whcn J.C. and the baseball team made it, I got about 20 calls," he said. “ But in basketball, you’re talking about one of thc greatest alhlctic events in the nation. Baseball >vas nice but it doesn’t draw thc media atten tion likc basketball.” ; Cole said he remembered thc basketball players’ reactions when the baseball team made it to thc Big Dance and admitted, “ There were some bitter basketball players theh. But this is a different set of players." :: Hendrix didn't attend the Dukc^ampbcll game in Greensboro. :: "“ We only got a fcw tickets and they didn’t scil them to students," he said. ‘‘They sold them to alumni. ' • “ I'm glad for thcm but I knew they wcrc going to get beat." , Friday morning saw Hcndrix at his Davie County home preparing for a ride to Win- (hrop, where the Camels had a game schcdul cd latcr in theday. He's hoping when hc ar rives back in Buie’s Creek, the excitement will have subsided. - i"Maybc all the cameras will bc gone," hc said. , It's always bccn a given that wrestlers • ; , Pkase See Gtitogher — P.3B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISBRECORD, THURSDAY, March 26, I992-1H ', .|i!\-:V;»/ v|H!'‘f ';v' T",'*V':', "i ~ >.W*'' ,' ■'« i-'i;l'!t"'(l-'1 ■■ ', -im n-' -..i ' Proposal Travel arrangements will be another plus. Thc longest trip for the War Eaglcs will be 45 milcs .io.S()uihSiokcs..Soutli.Rowan,Moun(Tahor.and.. Reynolds arc all around 25 miles away. N.orth Davidson is an 18-milc trip and West Forsyth is 17. ' ‘ 'Thcrc will definitely bc shorter travel without thc Grccnsboro schools,” Stccd said. '' Davie's enrollment of978 will make it thc se cond largest school in the conference. West is thc largest with 992. South Stokcs has 966 students, followcd by Pleusc See Realignment — P. 3B Welcome. South Stokcs near Walnut Covc. Wcst Forsyth in Clcmmons tmd South Rowan in China 6 tovcr— ■----- —---------------- Stccd is even happier that no Grccnsboro schools arc in the ncw league. “ Not having thc Grccnsboro sdinols is good,” Stccd said. “They wcrc ^cally not natural rivalrics.Thcy'rc far-removed from us. “Wc nccd to get back in a lcaguc with North Davidson. And Wcst Forsyth is very closc to us in ii1l sports cxcepl football. The biggest crowds l'vc sccn have bccn whcn wc’vc playcd North and Wcst. Thc schools arc alikc." S X ;ijVChrlsty Nichols Jjust- beats the J throw to first base 4 in Davie County's 8-7 ioss to North Davldson Friday afternoon. Details D avle's2-1 Is on page S S S 5 1 • * 'M Photo by Hlke Barnhardt Kimel Now WCU’s Winmngest M S r 1:itcher By Ronnk Gallagher Davie County EnterprlsfrRecord CULLOWHEE — Monday was a great day for former Mocksvillc Legion and Wcst Forsyth baseball star Jack Kimel. Hc doubled his pleasure by pitching Western Carolina to a 3-1 victoo' over Georgia Southern. Not only did the senior righthander win his fourth straight game this season but healso broke the school’s record for career wins. He now has 27, breaking Scott Gay’s old mark of26. Also, his vicuny helped Western sweep Georgia Southern and take over first place in the Southern Conference with an 8-1 reconL Kimel College Report Kimel pitched flawlessly in his record-sctting performance, going nine innings, striking out five and giving up only seven hits. The Georgia Southern run was unearned, lowering hii ERA to 3.21. Even with his success on the mound, all Kimcl wantedto talk about was his hitting. That’s tight. Hitting. ' Kimcl, a righthander, went to the plate for Uie first time in his career in a recent 29-1 win over Marshall. For the first time in his career, he was allowed to pick up a bat and stroll to the plate. He made the most of his chance, going 2-for-2 — in one inning. He had an infield single and then singled off the wall. “We put him at the top of our hitting statistics," chucklcd sports information director: Stcvc White. “ He’sour leadinghittcrat l.000." - Kimcl has six complete games and his 3.21 ■ ERA ranks him eighth in thc Southern Con-: ference. He is third in strikeouts with 43 in 47%: innings. His control has been superb, walking: only eight. Another former Mocksville Legion player, • Chad Greene, did not play in his freshman year. He is concentrating on spring football. He is ex-' pected to start at quarterback for Western riext fall. ; . '■; :, Hendrix Excited “We’re within striking distance," crowed Campbell baseball star J.C. Hendrix. He wasn't talking about a Big South champion ship or NCAA bid. He was talking about the Please See College — P. 3Bi Cornwell Wlns Third Straight lO-K Race 114 Runners Compete In 5th Shamrock Run By Ronnk Gallagher i-!.]ii ■ Davle County Enterprlse-Record S ; 5 1 Don’t bc surprised if Mocksville's Shamrock Riin is renamed the Cornwell Run next year. ' Charlotte’s Bill Cornwell won his third straight :. 10-K race whcn thc fifth annual event wairheld atSaint Francis Catholic Church Saturday : morning. r: ;.S |j; , Cornwell’s winning time of 34:46 was;.'45 scconds’off last year’s pace but he was' happy , nonetheless. .:,"'!2j: “I wasa littlc slower,"the33-ycarold;said. “ But last year, 1 didn’t take the lead until a V: fourth-mile was:left. This time,11 took the.!ead , at the 5-K mark.” :~ r Thewon1en's;lO-KwinncrwasMount4 iry> Elght-year old Ben Beeson leads the ruriners at the start of the Shamrock Run's 10-K s»"dra Smith, who won in 49:10. There wweM race Saturday. Beeson finished In 49:26.1 ,. ^,.',...^_:......: s , only fivc women tn the 10-K. 1 -..Lj.. .’. - — Photoby RonntoO M a g h e r----..-- -*---.- pkaw ^S^M unrock- Pi 5B_^_ yt?«i«r ' 2B-DAVlE l ()VNTY F.NTF.RPRlSE *ECORD, THUHSDAY, Mireh 26, 1992 SCOREBOARD Track Tuue*n m i m M lM , t a > M t a H , ^ g l BtvMM9 4® (AIN uw ew w -*ufu<euthfW (D i20-ei/2, Mwtin 10). Afruodw (0)| MOH M * - ty rone Mwtki 10) 6-0. Cw*tt ID). Smhh (0b FOU VAUlT - Wme ZigW (N0| 104. How 10). Oftoffw |D): DtSCVt - OocMi 180) 1334). Tolwno lN0), toW y |NO)i MOT - Mlhe Tof*no (NO) 36-9j Moore (SO), Mnnt- dy(0)iiWUMWFwRvfulCutf>rM(0)Sfr 4. OMM (0). tmlUi lOh UOO MUV - South O rtdwn 9;30, North OMAow U 0 HWOUS - Mct>M< im» (N0) 1122, AWi- * X * 10), Koow (NOIi 100 - Hwnii.oo CutivWH0)ll:3,MwttiHD),CnWm<N0h ,W O W U T -O M l:4 1 i i6 0 0 -0 e W d Rebwu (0) 8:09. ftfldot ISOI, Contn 150); 400*nA V -0M 44,T 2.N ertH 0*4*W i 400 - W nw Hunt ISO) 86.34,6wten (0). OMM (0)i 909 w m ous - M*hMf Ufr 44.M , t t u * m (01. SIW mw 10); WO - MMtJOAM(0) 2:22.Hum(S0). BrttMn{NO)i 2 0 0 - MmmonCMtvM 10) 23.31.*. Cvth- m (01. 6uton (Oil MOO - iohn f*oft< ISO) 11:24.6. E*iw4l (0). ASgOOd (Oh L600M U V -S9um D rttfM n4:06.0M ft n00M 06 — Otrle County 2-0. North O r vfcwn 14>-1. Seuth 0*rfdwn 1 ^ 1 nuMrsaMUMOT N*tfc DnM M a lW , Pm* M . t a l M M l l(Al North Qnl<Mn) WNe N W - U « Ownins (NO) t$-32. Cwtw |NOI. BUckMI (Oh MON NWF - Jl| CiM r (NO) 8-0. S<ttvtti (01.Om*U<N0h ptK U f — Afwi| Rebtrtsoo 74-6: Founuta (NO), u n n ($0)> SHOT - Shefly FewWn (NO) 26-2. Cv*rttart )N0). Me&M|NOIi m n iW W -S h e n > 6<Ktaol (NO) 30-8 3/4. N4th (NO). Dtnnlnc (NO): UOO RfUV - North DtvkHon (M am a. Ou*o. RW o. Thomton) 12:19, D*vl#; 110 HWOUS - Mortee Fo<d (NO) ia.9. Nsui (NO). Sfc*r |0h 100 ~ OMfl Stik*r (NO) 13i 12. wnoM 10). W*flni I NO): MO MUV - North 0*. *dw n (fwd. WiuiM. SUk*f. McDffe) 1:99. 0M«; LIOO — C*iol thofr*w (ND1 641. EiMn (SO).0ennott l0l:4U0NwUtt - North Oirtdton (r«d. Sukw. w iyim . Dtn- nlnt) 94.9. Oerle: 400 — Tina BilWy (0) 1:09. Jo*nn (SO). D*nko (NO): 300 HUft> OUS - Mortea ford (NO) 93.96. Stettf (0). N4M><N0): MO - Chrtsbr Bwnett (0) 2:96. HU (90). RobWnt (0): 200 - Qwtn StaMf (NO) 27.76. Amok)(0). W itt'nt (NO): 3.200- Csio( thomtoA (ftOI 1M 6. lvtk (0>. ti* wn|9D)r LMO RCUY - Oivle 902. North Golf >W )nQ W i. 162; 2. OrtMfcy. U3s |. WWtf Oi%Ui. 169; 4. Om*t Cm**f. t6fc 1 t t w t TMor. lT S;«. Soytfi 9 m m , lTfc T. — - - . 167»«. QfMMt m 0 * m . M l L m* MMr (*). Mi 2. cw> Mn« (0) ««d.Wei tof# iwn. 3» 4. MM TM« <K|.Wtf MM Uner (WF). 40; 6. Na» Cw- fMl(M), JMM Ortfl (0). M M * Jm*+ Mn(MT),4L M P M M H 4 4 tU M MOWS - 1. (M) ftM W tt MOrtn>Wy lM : 3. WW fo#W» 16* 4. («•) MouMTMrMSouWNMl7fcftBMt Cow*yl77i 7.Pm M lt2i6.0w iM y244. MOMOWl U A 0M ~ 1. MM M M ((«) 39t 2. Honrte* M e (01 30i 3. M % K w »(0)40:4.M w eU nw (W fl40:8.Jw fl Wynw(Wf) 41i 6. |ti#) M feS M W lM ). rrtd CorttNr (9*). Krtg V *m (*). * m r FwrbwtOfl (Ml). StM MMm (0) M C M C4fW(DCl 41. Softball Pnk 4, Nirtk DnHM 2 (AINorthDftMMn) UAOmO HTTIRS - StM* (DC) 2-3. 2 R8ii. SF. RtCO*OS - D M 34}, North 0a- vidsoflO-1 Basketball McOO*M 66. WM CMrtOtM 41 HWMn>66.»o»rOMl63 >W fSBMW Wtf Me08W l 99. Sho>y QtM 71 • Wdwy gMl 60. McOOM6 M .. W nt O w eee boyt 93. M eO m l 91 O M Mi.WW*w,wgiSMMO THUwso*r>awusoMmM< Snw*y MounMn 99. CM fMh«for6 48 ~ ; W>wton 7ofd 60. North Swff> 92 ; MMWn fo M 93. Sma*9 MMtvtMfi 43- WMt N M R W I69, I I ContM M . 0T i M h n t n tW 6 2,M UdfOfd61.NprthwwMi40 North Sttrty 61. 9UnnouW 96 Ntwten-Coflow 73. MMMn 96 Ud<ofd 67, NOrth Slm*t 69 ll4 nwwomewuiywwm f***r%KmumntHM __ _ _ _ _ _ M M M onM t 61, North M o o n ii Po*County 76. UW WUM> 74 13 0T») umwoArsciuMwwwif H^rOtrttt 33. AM«h«v 31. Of Hondwwmee 47, Few Couwy 41 M K M U naN M M M M I (N n M ic v e M m CM M *)(OMl M O f M M k M | M#l)a*«4 - • ?WU04r» f t» u MM^WWU ~ ~ * ~ * W fttt9 9 .0 u rtw iHMM>VMiMH.RMi m tr n m w m u hT4ow Sf. Met%r MMM 62 NnoMrt66.MMMHtStMhVMw77 ChnM THUW04T*>0WSIMWMU r^oArso^uswmm Uwi M ofN K 17. H m W i 61 N^h M nt Contm( M . M *r^fW d 74 i24 w ri8 m m * u Fs*mof* 79. Flrwte*i NorthWdi 60 4ydwOfifton 7 9 .0m on47________ CMI Dup<m 69.SW *»de»h49 l r w w Contr>> 79. li^M nton 46 Mww*ri ciww m wi iM Own MWwy 79. t i w l i n 70 utwo*r% ciiM^ioiwip s______ 6H6inft0f0 w n 97. Nonn (dMcenM 93 f tm Mitft y |Vte 60. WooMwo UMwood Schedules DAVIE BASEBALL March 26 DUDLEY* 30 N. DAVIDSON 31 MT. TABOR April 2 at Reynolds 7 W. FORSYTH’ 8 GRIMSLEY 10 at S. Rowan 20-22 Char. Invitational 28 at Mt. Tabor* ; 29 at Dudley May I REYNOLDS 5 at W. Forsyth 6 PARKLAND 8 S. ROWAN 12 at Grimsley* > Coach: David Hunt: i CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. ’,'; * Games begin at 4 p.m. Others begin at 7:30 p.m. DAVIE ,' SOFTBALL March 26 W. IREDELL '.'. 30 at Mt. Tabor April > 1 at Reynolds 2 GRIMSLEY * 6 W. FORSYTH * 8 S. ROWAN* 27 at Parkland < 29 MT. TABOR * May I 4 REYNOLDS 6 at W. Forsyth 13 at Grimsley 18 DUDLEY 20 PARKLAND 21 at Dudley CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Games begin at 4 p.m. * Doubleheader. DAVIE TRACK March 26 at Parkland 31 DAVIE April 2 DAVlE V ; . 7 at N. Davidson ,;.'-/i 9 at S. Rowan 14 DAVIE 16 .at Dudley ... 23 at Mt. Tabor l h 30 DAVffi G«LS SOCCER / March 23 at N. Ircdell 26 W. n tE D E L L * , 31 at Parkland April 2 DUDLEY* 3 W. FORSYTH* 6 at Carver* '7 MT.TABOR* 9 at Reynolds & $ f f l f c F $ ? ? ^ ^ N m H B w -1''.!'':" 'A" H>Tfr' ( » * W l 5 W ^ ^ W® P - 5 ® » a i « A ^, :,-i'-7A ^ .i .! . - ,. u?ti's.tB a».'*-» ;.v*"i-Bf j. » - .:M H ,-i'* v 'ii .•’ '■■ .:, -lL^A% i i'■ ■"'1 vWj;■ iii; :■ : <■:;■ ,J< :.- .. ,, • -‘ : '\m W W 'C£ ^ ,-'; '■■! ■• •E '< M ir4 itiB 6 * % s# iS ft'S 4 v * l"- *fr-."*: & f l f f l K a B ^ J i ^ t ^ ^ j a ^ < . --A..:^v; m m m!W&ffiSfcw-4 i& m y. i s s m ^ m m s t r ^ w 'is S S ia s i New h e OffleM The MoctavilMDavi* Parks and Reereatton Department has ment moved Its old office from Sanford Avenue. new,spKkM*offlcMlnthebackoftheBrock Qym.Thedepart- — Photo by James Barringer GrantStill Has Shooter’s Stroke *T1 ^ * ^ / & i. Grant Dwayne Grant has still got it. Almost 15 years aftcrgraduating from Davie County High School, he proved to the fans at Catawba C ollege recently, he hasn't lost his outside touch. Grant played in a I Catawba I oldtimcrs [ game, scoring 12 points. But at crunch time, his Blue team wenttohun to win the game. The Blue team was trailuig 88-86 when he bombed up a three-pointer that swished nothing but net. And brought back the memories of the greatest baskclball player to ever step foot In Davie County’s gymnasium. Grant is onc of only nine players in the history of Nonh Carolina high school basketball to score over 2,000 career points. He finished with 2,007. . At Catawba, Grant was named NAlA all-American in 1982. The Secret To Winning Davie baseball coach David Hunt has been one of North Carolina’s most successfal baseball coaches over the last five years. Buddy Lowery has been one of the state's top wrestling coaches. Why? Hunt thinks it is the continuity of the program. Kids know what to expect before they reach the teams. "Look at Buddy's program," Hunt said. "Kids can watch his practices when they're in the sixth grade and no what they have to work on before they get up here. He’s teaching the same thing he taught 10 yean ago. It doesn’t utke a brilliant coach or genius to see why. It’s the continuity." The Rest Of The CPC Hunt says the contenders stay about the same every year in the CPC. "Whenever you ask about the teams in the conference, West For syth is a given," Hunt said. "They've always got good athletes. - '"ReynoWi should be good. They have ft>itcher) Graham Long back. Grimsley shouU be goocT And Mount Tabor is improved." Notebook But until proven oihcrwisc, Davie will be the team to beat. No club has won as much as Hunt’s over the last five years. “We always tailor the game plan to the pbycrs we have." he said. "Wc'll bunt more than last year and we’re working on the fun damentals." Natural AbUlty Sophomore Tyrone Martin leaped over the high jump bar with ease — if not grace. “He has no form,” marveled South Davidson coach Tim Addis, who was in charge of the event. Martin would leap and sort of tumble over the bar. It wasn’t pret ty but it was effective. He won the event with a 6-0 leap. Addis’ curiosity was warranted. Until Davie's opening track meet at North Davidson, he had never tried the sport. He had always played baseball. “Tyrone operated on natural ability," smiled coach Cary Powers. "When he gets some form and leams the tcchniquc, he can jump 64, 6-5. Martin may have found his sport. He was also second to Rufiis Cuthrcll in the long jump, second to Hamilton Cuthrell in the 100 and helpedthc400 relay team to a first place finish. Adventurous Perhaps sophomore Matt Osborne doesn't want to do anything unless it is a real challenge. In swimming, he took up diving for the first time and became the Central Piedmont Conference’s best. Now, he is trying the pole vault in track. He placed third in his firsKvcr meet, jumping 84>. “Diving helped Matt with the pole vault,” saW Powers. "IT ha» helped hls body control.” .Greal FacflHks Four ofDavie's sports team got a look at the future when the War Eagles traveled to Nonh Davidson Ust week. The Black Knights are scheduled to be in a conference with Davie after the next realignment. BasebaU, softbaU, trackand ten nis were aU being pUyed at North’s extravagant athletic park. “You've seen city parks where they have a lot of facilities," Powers said. “North's is better than any city park:" Davie hopes the resulti were a Meet The War Eagles Dot Spaugh Sport: Softball Position: Shortstop. Family: Fathcr Randy, Mother Donna, Brother Randy, Sister Angic. Favorite Davle County Restaurant: McDonald’s. Favorite Foods: Salad grcens, tacos, pizza. Favorite Drlnks: Mountain Dcw. Favorite TV Shows: Coach, Home Improvement. ,; __________ .FavdHte'Movles: Bull Durham, Field of Dreams. . Favorite HadioSlatlons: I04.1-WTQR. Favorlte Muslcal Groups O r Singers: Garth Brooks, Chris Le Doux. FavoriteAthktes: MagicJohnson, Ricky Henderson, Dar ryl Strawberry. Favorite Sports Teams: North Carolina, Oakland A's. Greatest Sports Moment: Beating North Davidson last season. Why I PUy Sports At Davie County: Bccause I go to school at Davic. Hobbies Other Than Sports: Swimming, listening to Garth Brooks. Future GoaLs: To be a physical education teacher, coach orEM T. What Would I Do With My Last $10? Half will go for gas for my car, the other half to the underprivileged. look at die future. Davie won in all four sports. "Davie has some really good young athletes," said North David son athletic director Pete Joncs. "They're going lo win in lhe new conference." Sharpe, Bhhop Advance's Zach Sharpc and Bishop McGuinness may have lost in the stale independent schools finals but their season was far from over. The Villians traveled to MaryUmd to participate in the Mid- AUantic Invitational and made it to the finak before losing to Gonzaga. Sharpe helped Bishop to a 87^6 semifinal win by scoring 15 poinis. Although Blshop McGuinness didn’t win the Allhambra Catholic Invitiuional Basketball Tournament in Cumberland, Md. last week, Advancc's Zach Sharpc was still awarded for his play. The senior guard won an award for having the most assists (24) in the three-game tournament. Bishop finished as North Carolina's winningest high school this season. The Villians wcre 30-10. Connor>A-A Fans in lhc Central Piedmont Conference area has enjoyed wat ching South Rowan’s Tracy Con nor for years and now the rest of the country will get a chance. Connor, a three-time Player of the Year in the CPC, was chosea to the Kodak All-American team reccntly. She will play in an East- Wcst all-star game in Jackson, Tn. April 17 at 1 p.m. The game will bc televised bv ESPN. J J H - w *V*-t< W M WM*Vwptf ew rw *m w M m >w w t>*rfW «#M »W *W «W O.1-» B& i^Atft4M M M O U U u M | P m M N P W H i w ^ T r '- . - 1 H W *W W 9W W i = = * f e = ^ 2 i S ^ W H E R E D O T O U ^ PMCETHE * t WWJERAND1HE BATTER? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 26, I992-3B Baseball Team Opens WlthTwo Winsln FlrstWeek Pitcher Jason Horne encountered some bad luck in the seventh lnnlng of Davie's 2-1 ioss to South Iredell. — Photo by Mlke Bamhardt 1 By Ronnte Gallagher Davle County Enterprise-Record "Boy, Is Jason Homc o snakcbN pitchcr," whcwcd Davic County baseball coach David Hunt. Hunt was referring to Friday’s 2-1 loss to South Iredell, in which Homc went all the way only to losc when the Vikings scored two in the seventh inning. . Homc, a senior, has been Hunt's top rclicver for two. seasons. Hc has started on ly two games for thc W ar. Hunt Eagles — and has lost both In thc final inning. “He’s looking at me like l'm crazy," said Hunt, who will probably kccp the righty in a relief role from now on. That was Davie's only fall from gracc last wcck. Thc War Eagles defeated North Davidson in the season opcncr, 74 and thcn blasted Cen tral Davidson 10-2. Hard Luck Pitcher Home zippcd right through thc first six innings against South Friday, giving up only four hits and no walks. Mcanwhik, hc had apparently gotten thc only run hc nccdcd in thc third whcn Stcvcn Smith’s single scored Chad Helton for a 14) lead. But Davic broke down in thc seventh. Hornc started the last inning by walking thc lcadoffman." An crror put men on first and third. After a stolen basc, Homc struck out hls fourth Viking. South scorcd its first run on a suicldc squcczc and a doubk brought homc thc gamc*winncr. Davle had only four hits, wlth Smith getting two. "We didn’t do much," Hunt said. “Wc went to thc plate waiting for Santa Claus to bring us a present. But all we got was a lump ofcoal." Winning The Opener Behind acc Eric Prcsnell and some cxccllcnt in field dcfcnsc from third bascman Bryan Johnson and shortstop Bubba Colcman, Davic rolled past North Davidson in thc season opencr. Davic lcd 3-0 after thc sccond. Hclton had a two-run double, while Prcsncll and Smith had singles. North sliced the lead to4-2 butathrcc*run fifth wrapped upthe game. Johnson and Prcsncll had singles and when Brad Mccham’s ball was cr- rorcd, it brcught home more. Hclton matched Presncll .with two hits but Prcsncll did thcjob on the mound in improving to 14). He wcnt the distance, giving up ninc hits and striking out six. “Eric wobblcd but hcgot thcjobdonc," Hunt said ofhis senior righthander. "North Davidson has a good bolIclub. But wc played good defense and Eric got out of thcjams. U was almost too casy." Walking To The Wln All Davlc had to do against Central Davidson was walk to thc platc — and thcn walk to first basc. Thc Spartans' three pitchers walked 12. "Whcn you walk that many, thc batters gct hesitant," Hunt said, "lt takes a lot of thc ag gressiveness away. Twclvc walks will gct you a lot of runs." Davic had only five hits in thc game, two by Jason Tombcrlin and two by Smith. Kcith Koontz pitched4'A innings and Marcus Kingthrcwthclast2%. "Koontz threw a lot of pitches;** Hunt said. "Marcus thrcw fairly well. I was plcascd with him." ; Worried Coach Hunt is worried about his hitting. In two of thrcc games last wcck, his 2-34-5^-7 hitters got nothing. Against Central, Tomberlin (number 8), Smith (no. 9) and Colcman (lcadoff) got thc hits. It was thc same story against South. ‘ ‘Wc just nccd to takc a lot morc batting prac tice," Hunt said. "But with thrcc games a wcck, that’s hard to do." In dcfcnsc of his hittcrs, hc added, "Several balls wc hit last wcck werc cithcr fly balls or liric drives that thc outfiddcrs flagged down. Wc alio missed a practice because of raln. "Wc played real wcll in our opcncr and tailed off at thc last of the wcck." Notes: *DavicLs2-1. Realign continued from P. lB Reynolds (951), Mount Tabor (908), South Rowan (902), and North Davidson (841). The Black Knights become the second smallest 4-A school in thc state. Wataugais the smallest with 840. "From what I’ve hcard, South Rowan secms plcascd with thc con ference," Stced said. North Davidson also !ikcs thc ncw conference, according to its principal Phil Rapp, who told reporters, "When you takc thc location of the other 4-A schools in the area, this is probably the best we cou!d*ve hoped for. The nice thing is that all of those schools have an enrollment under 1,000. This should keep us competitive." Schools have until March 31 to indicate their conference preference and classification. The realignment committee is schedul ed to complete a tentative con ference pton by May 1. The NCHSAA board will thcn listen to appeals and by Dcc. 2, all leagues will bc finalized. "Thc appeal proccss will bc the tough part,” said Stccd. "Everyone who appeals thinks they have a good case." NCHSAA official Dick Knox has estimated that 80 percent of the original realignment placements wifl remain the same mrough the appeals process. Wanted SplU League Earlier, Steed had mentioned he would like to see a split 3-A/4-A league to assure a rural conference for Davie. But there was little positive feedback, according to Davie athletic director Buddy Lowery. "I called everybody," he said. "We would’ve liked to have North College PROPOSED CONFERENCE REALIGNMENT M t. T a b o r 8tokes Co. Fonyth Co W e s t F o r s y t h R e y n o ld s DavkMon Co.D a v le S o n th S to k e a N o r th D a v id s o n S o n th R o w a n and South Iredcll and Central Davidson. I cvcn called North Surry. But they didn't want to do that. Central isn't going to play up. "1 would like to see a 10-team league. But there isn't much wc can do about it. We havc to go where they put us." Lowery said hc was satisfied wiUi the new league. “It's better than being in thc mountains or on the coast whcre you havc to go 100 miles to play somebody," hc said. “And in this confcrcncc, wc should bc able to compete year to year." Lowe^, who is in his first year as athletic director at Davie, has had realignment and lhc middle school situation thrown in his lap. “They're breaking me in right, aren't they?" hc laughed. continued from P. lB magic .500 mark. CampbeUwas 10-13-1 going in to last Friday, quite an accomplish ment for a team that has been lucky to gct into double figures in vic tories during Hendrix’s carecr. But the senior captain is excited. Thc Camels are 5-2 in the Big South Conference. "ljustwanttowin morethan 15 or 16 games in a season," Hcndrix said. “The individual stats don't mean as much as thc tcam winn ing." Hendrix ccrtainly has thc per sonal stats. He just broke the school record for doubles with 46. Thc old record was held by Bob Paldentchar with 45. Hcndrix got thc record in a 4-2 win over ;Towson State. : Hcndrix, batting third in thc lineup, is hitting .341 with eight home runs and 25 RBI. '■ "But I.'vc also struck out 15 :timcs already and that's as many times as I struck out all oflast year. Itjust comes from being too picky :at the platc." ; Hendrix gives much of the credit for thc Camels' turnaround to first- ycar coach John Daurity. “ We're constantly working to get better," Hcndrix said. "If we do something good, hc tclls us wc can.do it better. And if we do something wrong, hc doesn’tjump all over us.We could bc down 10 McDaniel StiU Swinging Mike McDaniel used to be known for swinging a big stick at the pIate for Davie High School and the Mocksville Legion. Hii con sistent hit ting even helped hlm secure a schoUuship to UNC-Ash- eville. Thr'ee years after graduating from McDuUri Davie, McDaniel is still swing ing the blg stick. It’sjustnot on thc diamond. It's on the golf coune. . ■ '.'■:!’-;•.■ McDinid, of Cookemee, hu left hisbuebaU career behind and is now a men*er'of the BuUdbggdf teanl. M cDaniel,ajunior, said when he give up bnebaU after ; his fteihroih ieuon,he began pkyunaotfwithhiifcher.The nvtunufefUander tater switch: ed to a righthanded approach.' “I had wmc fricndi on the ,golf team who told me 1 ought to go out," he said Sunday afternoon while.visiting his pareMson spring'break. 'Tm shooting in the mid-80s right now." . " / "'1'''' '[ , McDaniel isn’t in UNC- Ashcvilk's top five but said he' expected to be next year. runs and he’d say, 'Okay, let’s gct Uie bats going. Let’s try this.' “ It’s a lot of fun thls year. Hc givcs us a lot of motivation." Lovetace Wlns Mike Lovclacc was thc winning pitchcr in UNC-Charlottc's 9-5 win ovcr Louisville carlicr this, week. Lovclacc, a frcshman, is 2< for thc 14-13 49crs. '. •■',, Walker Helps Wake Brocke Walker, a former Mocksvilte Legion star, helped Wake Forest's baseball team to a threc-gamc sweep of ■ Western Illinois. In a 10-9 wln, his RBI gave thc Deacons an 8-3 !cad. Walker Is also a quarterback for the football team. <„.; Gallagher continued from P. IB don’t like basketball. But don't tell that to Brad Foster. The former Davie star was sccn on national television rooting wildly for North Carolina’s tcam last wcck in thc NCAA Tournament in Cincin nati — as a Tar Heel cheerleader. Closcups of Foster showed this wrestler apparently enjoying basketball a little more than a wrestler should. Hope Buddy Lowery didn't see that. The same woman who painted thc Blue Hcns on Delaware's homc court is thc same person who painted the sign for Court- side Sports. By thc way, Delaware was the last state in NCAA history to send a team to the NCAA tournament. Their battle cry: "First to ratify, last to . qualify." The ncw Brock Gym is beautiful but it includes a wide, Carolina Blue strip painted around thc walls. Is recreation director Mikc Gamcr a Carolina fan? Gamer said no, the idea was simply from the architcct, who thought thc color scheme would look nice. Gamer will allow Dukc fans inside. And after they get sick to their stomach from so much Carolina Blue, they can use the brand ncw bathrooms. If you cycr get tickets to a North Carolina game at thc Dean Dome, makc sure you're in good shape. Whcn Purdue visited Chapcl Hill earlier in thc season, wc sat on the very top row. For those counting, it’s 143 steps to the floor. We were all waiting for the Indian protests in Charlotte for thc ACC Toumamcnt. But no one picketed Florida State's Scmino!es. Do you realize that two former Central Piedmont Con fcrcncc players were in thc NIT and NCAA’s? . Southern Cal guard Phil Glenn played for Dick Jamback at Mount Tabor. Pcnn State’s Freddie Baincs is a former Dudley Punthcr. i Several arca writers thought Rick Barry was crazy whcn he toId the Enlerprisc-Record at last year's Crosby Celebrity Golf Toumament that thc Charlotte Hornets should draft Stanley Roberts. Now that Roberts is throwing his weight around for Orlando, suddenly his stock has risen. And you know Barry has to ; bc smiling. And speaking of those wacky; wacky Charlotte Hornets, can . you figure these guys out? : Evcry year at this time, it sccms North Carolina gets caught up in March Madness • and forgets about the poor Homcts. So they have to win to get any attention. In the other 11 months, they : entertain us with their uncertainty: • For four seasons, they told; us they were going to draft a • center. They have yet to do so. • They toId us that Kelly Tripucka would be the savior. Now, four years later, he has ; been cut from a tcam in France and is reportedly heading for the Philippines. • They told us the first-ever : draft choice Rex Chapman would be the man we build around. He was traded this season. ^ • They told us this year they; were going to trade for a point • guard. But whcn they made the trade, it was for another for ward, Tommy Hammonds — who is still injured and hasn't played a second. • They told us they were go-! ing to win. Well, at least thcy’rc keeping one promise. EVERYPAIR! EVERY STYLE! NOTHING HELD BACK! >'*i* #^XW- m M A*B-DAV1E COUNTV ENTERPRISE HF.COKI), TIIURSI)AYi March 26, 1992 Coleman, Gentry Named To All-Conference Team .Coleman Wins,Honor Despite 0-14 Record By Ronnlc Gallagher Davlo County Enterprlso*Rocord !t was hard to dccidc who wns more excited ovcr tlic all'Ccntrnl Piedmont Conference boys basketball -selections lastvveck:.playcrDubbaCq|cman.or.coach_ • Charles Crenshaw. .-; Crcnshaw was worried beforehand lhal Coleman, his junior point guard, might not make it. • VIt didn’t havc to do with his ability/' Crenshaw said. “It had to do with our record." t:Davie was only 4-19 overall qnd 0-14 in the league. But it ro .„mim didn’t kccp Colcman off the Loleman tcam and left Crenshaw breathing a sigh ofrclief. “When you consider the load wc put on him and for him to succccd likc hc did without bcing selfish, well, it wasjustadream to have a player likc him," ^. Coleman led Davie with a 14.3 scoring average, six assists per game and also hit 42 percent of his three-pointers. He was an 80-percent shooter from . the foul line. He even averaged 3.2 rebounds. ' “That'ssaying something fora5-7 guard,'* Cren shaw said. ■ Coleman's best game was his last against Parkland, when he scored 28 points, dishcd out seven asissts and went 5-of-6 from three-point range. "And when the game was over, all he wnntcU to ‘talk atx>ut was his mistake,"Crenshaw said. “Thai's not someone who is thinking about personal stats. Bubba is a team player.'* Colcman had a high game of II assists and l0/ steals. "He could have averaged 10 assists if we could havc caught some ofhis passes and hit a few layups,'* Crcn shaw said. ‘ • Colcman's all-confcrcnceseasonwasaccomplish- cd despite battling injuries to a kncc, ankle and elbow throughout the year. : “ when he scored 28 against Parkland, he was wear ing my wife's knee brace,*' Crenshaw said. ;**Bobby Hurley is a gritty player and that’s the way Bubba plays. I'm glad the other coaches thought he should makc it. I'm real tickled.” TheRest •' AnoUier Crcnshaw prcdiction came true when South Rowan's 6-6 center Carmichael Reid was named Player of the Year. Some thought regular season champion Grimsley would havc the MVP in Milton Williams. >.**Nobody else averaged ovcr 20 poinis per game and shot 65 percent from the field like Reid," said Crcnshaw. “ Fair is fair. Williams is great but Reid is too." Grimsley coach Robin Lincks was named Coach ofthc Year, another honorthat was deserved, accor ding to Crcnshaw. ' No school had ovcr two players. Parkland was the only school not to havc an all-CPC pick. • The all-conference team: • Grlmsley: Williams and Malt Kovarik. • Dudley: Chris Reid and Glenn Hayes. • West FoAylh: John Taylor and J.J. Oliver. • South Rowan: Reid and Marquis Bennett. • Reynolds: Mica Smith. • Mount Tabor: Kip Rccsc. • Davie: Colcman. Final Davie Basketball Stats Fromlheopcningtipoflhescason,lhcrewasCarrie Br0wn for thc scoring titlc by the slim- rcally ncvcr any doubt that Bubbii Colemanmc.<t of margins. Oentry finlshed with a l2.4 would lcadthc'DavlcCounty boys.ln scoring.scoring average while Brownfmished at 12,3. ButthcbatUc forscoring honorsin girls playf:.Oentry.led the mosl catcgorics:'>coring, ;_wcnt_right dpwn.to thc laM ganic. j assists andthree-pointersmadc. Brownwas sc- Anurca ucntry cugco outteuow sopnomoreLunu Mi hKverui. BASKETBALL STATISTICS Final Statbtlcs Colcman 36, Van Hoy 26, Phclps 9, Carter (23 Games) '.'.'.7, Martin 2, Johnson 2, Snyder l,M Won- BOYS dracek I. ' (Flnel Record: 4-19) Scoring •.'.„'.;•;•GIRLS Player y.'--.. r"Pto.Avg,ff1nal Record: 9-14) Bubba Coleman ;329 ''■14.3 , . ; Scoring Tyrone Martin ;259 11.8 Player v Pto.. Avg. Chip Carter 177 1 8.4 Andrca Gentry , ', ,286 12.4 Keith Koontz 125 ’;5.4 Carric Brown 283 12.3 Brad Van Hoy 105 ' 4.8 Casey Jenkins 142 '6.5 JasonRice 95 ■ ,4.1 Shannon Umbcrger 138 '1 ■ - 6.0 JasonPhelps 84 '•‘ 3.7 Lorl Sluder :i 1 108 4.7 David Snyder 45 ■2.8 Kristin Hinshaw 57 !i:'•'2.8 Paul Wondracck 41 2.4 SandraGa!!iher 26 1.7 Brad Mccham 47 2.1 Christy kcnncy 6 0.4 Mark Wondracck 23 /1.2 jenny Marion "'$"■■-',;/0.3 Bryan Johnson 15 • 0.8 Emily King 4 ',0.3 Rebounding Rebounding Player 'No.Avg.P layer.N o r -Avg. Tyrone Martin 189 8.6 Shannon Umbcrgcr 220 9.6 Chip Carter 116 5.5 Andrea Gentry 119 5.2 Jason Ricc 90 3.9 Carric Brown 99 4.3 Kcith Koontz .83 3.6 Casey Jcnkins 65 '3.0 Bubba Colcman 73 3.2 Kristin Hinshaw 54 2.7 David Snydcr .:- . 45 ...2.8 LoriSludcr 54 '2.3 Jason Phclps : 34 1.5 Sandra Gallihcr 29 1.9 Brad Van Hoy •• 32 ,'1.5 Christy Kenney 2 5 '1.8 Brad Mecham . 29 •*'1.3 JennyMarion 23 ; 1.3 Emily King s "'0.3 Assists Assists Player -... No. :.'Avg.:Player No.Avg. Bubba Colcman 126 '5.8 Andrea Gentry 60 2.6 Brad Van Hoy . 36 1.6 Casey Jcnkins 51 2.5 Cliip Carter 33 ,:. '1.5'Lori Sludcr 26 1.4 Tyrone Martin 24' -1.1 Carric Brown 24 ,' 1.1 Jason Phelps 23 .,1.1 Shannon Umbcrgcr . 10 0.4 Steak ' .'.■i ;- 'Blocked Shots Colcman 86, Van Hoy 28, Manin 27 Johnson ' Brown 25, Umbcrgcr 18i Marion 9, Gentry 16, Carter 16, Phelps 15, Koontz 12,Mecham 8, Jenkins4, Sluder 3, Kcnney 2, Hinshaw 1. 12. P. Wondracck9, Rice 9, M. Wondracek7..i ; ■'■ ■'Steals Blocked Shots . Jcnkins 78, Brown 72, Umbcrgcr 71, Gen Martin 18, Rice 17, KoontzlO,Snydcr 10,try 64, Sludcr 39, Hinshaw 14, Marion 7, Ken Mccham 8, Colcman 7, P. Wondracck 6, Carter ny 4, Gallihcr 2, King 2. 6, Phclps 4, Three-Pointers Three-Polnlers Gentry 21, Brown 20, Jenkins 10, Sludcr 5. Dr. Piul Cudd Chlroprsctor Still ln Pain? Why Suffer? We May Be AMe To Help. Glve Ue A Call: 704-634-2512 Davle Chiropractic Clinic 501 Wllkesboro Street Op«? S*turd*y Mornings tikRRISON C O U N T Y C O M M I S S I O N E R U FET^Q U W U W tt*W gO TW TO *W W ; Add A Little Sunshine To Your Home! .Vertical • Micros • Minli Verticals Sptcial 84X84 pvc Vettical Blinds *95.00 T ractor # r . . v * - & -- S . .^ t r . .»-•».■ • _ - -f;. , Lifetime Guarantee , FREE Vatonce • FREE Estimates • FREE Installations VerticalBIM FactoryAnntx ■ - tecw<fofl0wspwe.>. ■■' 7 N. Metoi St. Lwington — 70*-24H233 »IMWW woumvisNi • tuv*usi n u • aiwrwno *uui MODEL 2360 35 HP 3 Cyl. Diesel • 8X2 Trans. • Llve Independent PTO • 1992 Model • Power Steering • Differential Lock SALE *8,790°° SINK FMM EQUIPMENT OM 64 Weti 4 PeaUee Road, Lexlnglon, NC TOLL FREE 140M5M113 or (704) 717-5138 ClaudeSlnk,Owner ClaudeSlnk,Jr. Gentry Overachieves For War Eagle Gjrls By Ronnlc Gallagher Davie County Enterprlse-Reco>d Davic County girls baskctboll coach Angie Jarvis said she wasn't expecting a great season out of her sophomore guard Andrca Gentry. But she was hoping. — “ Andrctt-wair-an-afl^round-. playcr," Jarvis said. “ She lcd us in thrcc-pointcrs shot and made and percentage. Shc was our best frcc throw shooter. She was our leading scorcr. And shc was even second in reboun ding." And while Jarvis was happy for Gentry’s all-confcrcncc Gentry sclcction, shc still left the all-Ccntral Piedmont Con ference meeting mad — and stunned. Shc was mad ovcr the exclusion of hcr other sophomore phenom Carric Brown, who was only a percentage point behind Gentry in scoring, 12.4 to 12.3. Meanwhile, Grimsley, which finished under Davic in thc standings, had two. “Considering who clsc madc it, Carric should have bccn on that team,” she said. Jarvis was stunned when shc learned who was Player of thc Year. Makc that players. South Rowan's all-evcrything center Tracy Con nor won thc honor in hcr sophomore and junior seasons. This year, shc was named to thc Kodak and ' Parade all-American teams — and had to share thc honor with Dudley junior Tarnika S!adc. Which was nothing but ludicrous, according to Jarvis. “ To bc an all-American and havc to sharc it with ajunior is crazy,’* Jarvis said. ‘‘Dudley didn't even havc that good of a ycar. We beat them. They lost to South twice. If I was (South coach) Pcrry Brad shaw, I'd have bven mad.'' Jarvis said that coaches can gct together, talk and dccidc to votc in a way that will determine a p!aycr getting Most Valuable. “ It only takes a couplc of coaches to vote for other players so that takes votes away from somone else," she said. “ A fcw years ago, I knew it was going to comc down to Shawn Smoot (of Davie) and Tammy Mabty (of South). You can't pick your own player. But 1 wasn't going to votc for someone else just to take a vote away from Mabry. I couldn't do that. Thesc girls play hard and the deserve to get what they earn. “Tracy deserved Most Valuable this year. It’s just incrcdiblc*she didn’t gct it." The Resl Jarvis did agrcc wilh the selection of Coach of thc Ycar. Mike Esposito led Mount Tabor to a 20*win season. •* .. “ Hcdcservcd it," she said. “ Hcdidagoodjob.” No tcam had ovcr two selections on the all-CPC tcam. Parkland didn’t nominate anyone. The all-confcrcncc tcam: South Rowan: Connor, Kcisha Butler. Mount Tabor: Britt Armcntrout, Maria James. Dudley: Slade, Bcth Chastain. Grimsley: Stacy Weaver, Wendy Ennis. West Fors.vth: Brandi Backwood. Reynolds: Loricc Bell. Dnvie: Gentry. Takealree ratanaugeas™. When you stop by and take onc of our great new machines for a test drive, we’U give you n lnmdy, high quality rain gauge absolutely frcc. Of course, you’ll ulso gct to ridc thc finest , lawncare equipment in thc world. Nothing can match thc world-class engineering of a Simplicity. So come get your free gift while supplies last. It'll bc well worth the trip. 01992 Simplicity Minufictwing, Inc. 5 :i W e s t e r n A u t o ■ T heA utoS upplyC om pany 1329 LEWISVIUE-CLEMMONS ROAD lEWISVILLE. N.C. 27023 ‘ 919-766-9109 NO PAYMENTS AND 0% INTEREST, UNTIL SEPTJEMBER, IF PURCHASED BY APRIL 30. DAVIE COUNTYBNTERPRlSB RECORD, THURSDAY, March 26, I992-5B' Shamrock Run Shamrock Winners Like Hills, Food, Atmosphere Noies from the fifih armual Shamrock Run... Bill Comwcll, thc Shamrock Run's 10-K winner for lhc third straight season, knows about going from . one extreme to the other. Saturday, he nui in a race that was low-key, fun and easy on the pressure,......................... Hisncxt race will be a little different. "I'm running toc Boston Marathon April 20," said Cor nwell, who res|des near Charlotte in Harrisburg. "It will be the third year I've run the marathon." „___. . . Cornwell's wife and children LornwcH cheered him on in the Shamrock Run but he’ll be hard- pressed to find them in Boston. “There’s 10,000 runners there," he said. “There's also 26 miles of people going crazy. Go to Boston and it has worldwide coverage. It's vety different from a small town race." Comwcll, who works for fflM in Charlotte, said ' his winning Shamrock time was 45 seconds slower from last year but added, "It is a real hilly course and lhcre was a real nice wind blowing inmy face." The Shamrock Run was Comwcll’s third of thc rac ing season. He has run in the Charlotte Obsever Marathon and the Winter Flight in Salisbury. “Race season is year-round," he said. “I usually 'run 40 to 50 miles a week." i Comwcll has been mnning 18 years and likes to bring his family to his races. His children had a good time Saturday at Saint Francis Catholic Church while waiting for him to finish — and Comwcll knows why. "They have a new swing set here,” he laughed. 10-K Female Winner The Shamrock Run's 10-K female winner pandra Smith was amazed at how difficult winning the event actually was. "This I04C was harder than thc 10-mllc race I was in last week In Winston-Salem," said the Mount Airy resident. “There weren’t real shott hills, just long inclines. And I've been sick lhis wcck."......... Smith, 29, is still finding herself in the world of running. She only took up the sport a year ago. Smith “ I've run off and on," she said, "but was never consistent enough to keep it up. It was mainly just to stay in shape more than anything else." A friend suggested she enter some races. A 5-K resulted in a second place finish in her age group, ■ "and I was hooked," she said. Smith has upped her mileage each week since begin ning seriously running. The last two months, there have been several 10-mile training runs. “ I've tried different races but I think the 10-K is my best,” she said. "I’m real pleased with the way I ran today.”/ 5-K Male Winner Alvin Everhart has an "aw shucks" attitude when hc runs and it helped him win thc overall 5-K title in 17:14.2 Saturday morning at Saint Francis. When askcd why he prefers 5-K over 10-K, his answer was quite simple and to the point. “ It’s shorter.” Everhart began running while a student at Central Davidson High School near Lexington. The 36-year old began road rac ing in 1978. “ I run about 20, which is enough," he said. "This is my first race since October." Everhart Everhart claims to be a speed runner and he need ed it Saturday. He edged rannerup Leviher Gregory by only eight seconds. “The course has good places where you can turn it on," he said. Evcrharthlnted that his racing career may end in a fcw years. '' “ There’s otfier things to do besides racing," he said. ’Tm going to quit when l'm 40." Thinking a little more, he shniggcd. “Okay, inaybe I'll hang on until I'm 41." M t Ftm tie W lnntr Some people get into running for exercise. Others just for something to do. Greensboro physics teacher Susan Sutton had another reason for getting into the sport. “I’m a spastic," she Uughed. Sutton, the 5-K women’s win ner in Saturday's Shamrock | Run, is obviously being a little hard on herself. Spastics seldom win road races. Sutton admitted she has tried pool, tennis and racquctball, but' to her chagrin, she has mastered none. In basketball, she adds, an athlete needs to be tall. "But in running, all you need is a pair of shoes for $50 or $60,'' she said. ‘ ‘You can be short or tall. ’ ’ She then went out and won the 5-K for thc second consecutive year. Sutton, 35, has been running since 1979, urged on by her 39-year old husband, Bill, who placed fourth in the 10-K (38:41) Saturday. Susan said Bill sometimes likcs to chide her while mnning, cvcn mnning backwards. But she said as their ^ £ £ ^ 2 Carver ages increase, so will her chances of beating him. “ Mcnslow down,"shc said with a grin. “Women hold up better." Race Walk Winner Debbie Carver didn’tattend thc Shamrock Run for hcrself. She came to watch her talented, ninc-ycarold daughter, Candice. Candice didn't disappoint, finishing thc 5-K in 24:25.7, on ly one second out of second place. Her mother didn't disap point either, entering the 5-K raec-walk and winning in 38:07. “ If a race has it, I'll do it,” said the Hickory resident. The Carvers arc a racing family. Brandy, 16, and Ricky, 18, are avid runners. Ricky holds the southeastern U.S. racc-walk title for his age group. Candice holds the 10-K record for hcr 8-9 age group (52:52). A week earlier, she ran a 5-K in Hickory five seconds faster than Saturday. "Candice is the one that got all of us into mnn ing," Debbie said. "She used to want me to mn around the block with hcr. By the time she was four, she was so good, we started taking Running Journal. "She never practices or trains. She just runs.'.’ Dcbbic added that whether mnning or walking, the Shamrock' Run is quite a test. “ It's a tough, hilly coursc, one of thc hillicst I've sccn," she said. Debbic, husband Dennis and Candice wcrc thc only family members at the Shamrock Run. First things first, according to Mom. “ Brandy couldn't comc," Dcbbic said. “She had a lot ofhomework.” Shamrock continued from P. lB Both 5-K winners rcocatcd vic tories. Last year's female winner Susan Sutton of Greensboro won in 22:14. Lexington’s Alvin Everhart, who won in 1990, look Saturday's race in 17:14. Last year's 5-K winner, Mark Scott, was third this year. 26 seconds behind Everhart. : Debbie Carver of Hicko^ won the 5-K racc-walk in a time of 38:04.6. The men’s winner was 82-year oldJohn Kelly, who finish ed in 1:00.33. Battling The Odds Shamrock Run officials battled the weather during the last two races. This year, they had to bat tle larger road races in Charlotte and Winston-Salem. “That kept some people away," . said John Sherden, one of the race coordinators. "We still had a good number, though.” After an all-time high of 148 last year, the run welcomed 114 this : year under sunny skies. There were ' 83 males and 29 females entered. Runncracameinatishapes,sizcs and ages. Kelly was the oldest to ■run, while cight-ycar old Ben : Beeson was the youngest. He com peted In the 10-K and finished in 49:26. And then there were the Ed wards youngsters, four-year old Lindsay and seven-month old Jonathan,^vho rode in a specially- made race stroller, with their mother, Dr. Patricia Hill, pushing them throughthe race walk. Father Allen Edwards ran in one of the races. Some runncre brought thcirdogs to ran — or walk — the course. Thirty-six North Carolina towns wcrc represented. Two mnncrs wcrc from Virginia and two were from Florida. Twcnty-onc runners wcrc from Davie County, 14 from Mocksvillc. Advance provided five,' while Bermuda Run and Coo!eemee each had one participant. A familiar face, Harold Stephens of Advance, won his age group (60^>9) in the 10-K for the fifth straight year. He is 69. The Shamrock Run has become famous for two reasons: the hills and thc food. 1 ‘The hilk arc hard to get up but it's nice coming down," said George Kimberly. "The mnncrs like this course.” Sherden said there had been a change in the course. “We used to have a dogleg but that’s gone now," he said. “We extended the course." Comwcll has always been im pressed with thc amount of food Shamrock officials have waiting for the runners. “I don't run many small town races but I coming here," he said. "You won’t see many races that gives you so much. There is a real ly a friendly atmosphere here." Comwcll was speaking for all of thc mnncrs, according to Sherden. "Runnerc do this kind of thing cvcry weekend and there is a lot of comaradcrie," he said. Everything went smoothly, which is something the Shamrock Run has been striving fbr since its beginning back in 1988. "This year, we may have it down," said timekeeper Frank Burgio with a satisfied smile. The runners certainly seemed to appreciate Uie effort to make them comfortable. “This is a real nice race,!' said 10-K fcmak winner Smith. “It is real down-homey." Davie Splits With Knights Each year, Davie County and . North Davidsoh begin thcir softball season against cach other. And cach year, players and fans walk away wondering which is the best team. 1 Take this season, for instance. Davic traveled to North and came away with a 4-2, extra inn ing victory. Three days later, North travel ed to Davie for a rematch and came away with a 8-7 victory. It was Davie's only loss of the . week, which included a 17-7 rout of West Iredell. Beating North : North Davidson, under coach . Mikc Lambros, has been a 3-A softball powerhouse over the past decade but the Black Knights couldn’t hold thcir 2 4 lead over Davie in Welcome. : Davic scored its first mn In the fifth on Katina Wagn^r's home run. ; North still led 2-1 going into thc seventh. Melissa Hcndrix reached basc and Shelly Lusk ran for her. Christy Steclc’s double then scored Lusk with thc tying mn. ; Neilhcr tcam scorcd in thc cightfi but Davic clawcd Its way to two, ninth inning mns. ; Walks to Emily King and Hcn drix loaded thc bases. Hits by Steclc and Andrca Gentry brought home the deciding runs. ; Wagncr led thc way with three hits,whilc Stccle and Hendrix had Catcher Heather Blakely tries to dH) the ball out of the dirt. , — Photoby Mike fcm hw * two apiece. Losing To North When North scored two mns in the top of the seventh in its rematch with Davie, the Black Knights held a secmingly*omfortablc, 84 lciid. But Davic made Lambros sweat in the bottom halfby scoring three.' Gentry, Dot SpaughandJaimc Hunter all reached base. An error; also led to the rally. .,.; .-.., w. , ' While some ran or walked during the Shamrock Run Saturday morning, others got to rlde In the: sunshine. Four-year old Llndsay and seven-months old Jonathan Edwards of Statesvilto get a free: ride over the race-walk course as mother, Dr. Patricia Hill, gives them a push. Mocksville's Wan-; da Edwards (right) keeps them company. — Photo by Ronnto <UMagher: B F C o o d r ic h Touring T/A iTires G r a n d - t o u r i n g a t y h . . . p e r f o r m a n c e - h v n l h a n d l i n g . ; H s p e e d - r a t e d n o w a v a i l a b t o . West Iredell Pounded : West Ircdcll proved to Davie it was no North Davidson in the War Eagles' 10-mn victory. A 20-hit attack helped pul West away carly. Davie had fivc-nin in nings in the first, fifth ahdslxlh. ;; Hendrix and Wagner each went 4-for4; while Kim: McClelland, King, Cascy Jenkins and Hunter aU had three hits. */ ; ,: ; < SIZE .PRICE I .P1$8/60HR14 77.00 P195/60HR14 80.00 P19S/60HR15 80.00 P205/80HR15 81.00 P215/60HR16 93.00 185/65HR15 77.00 196/6SHR15 82.00 VILLAGE TIRES 2535 Lewi$ylll*Clemmone Road, Clemmons 766*5450 **•*• 7:3n o o? CofnpW> Aulomotiv> RapalrsnTunaUps yBratw, Stwcfci,Struli;'Mutflw VWgwMnti -.' :. S ' 8AT.:7:» 1:00, .6B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSI)AV, March 26, 1992 track Season Begins Boys Open Track Season By Thrashing Opponents WELCOME — A word of war- . ning to future track opponents of ; Davic County High School. •: • If you’re going to bcat the War ' Haglc boys, you better do it in the .",.pc)dcycnts, ................. :-:That's where tiaVie grabbed a ,- bjg lead in its first meet of the ; season last week at North Dnvid- • Son. The result was a 63-point vic- -lory over North Davidson and - South Davidson. Daviescored 103 while the other two scored 40 apiece. ;In the giHs meet, North David- son won with 100 points. Davic was second with 62 and South : Davidson had 13. ■ Boys Meet ThankstoscniorRufusCuthrell ' and Martin, Davie won all of the '■ jumping events. ■Cuthrclltookthelongjumpwith; a leap of2C^8'A fcet. Martin was ; sccondandsophomoreChadAlex- ; andcr was third. • • Davie was 1-2-3 in the triple ’. jump with Cuthrell leaping 384. ‘ Corey Deese and Jason Smith ; followed. David Essic and Smith finished ; 2-3 behind Martin in the high • jump, each with 5-6 jumps. Rufus' brother, Hamilton, won the 100 meters in 11.3 seconds with Martin finishing second. He won the 200 in 23:31,just ahead of his brother. Bobby Burton was third. The junior was also second <in the 400. Davie won the 800 relay (Bur ton, Scott Snow, Matt Spillman andEssic)inl:41andthe400retoy ' 0»th Cuthre!ls, Martin and Parris ' Wilson) in 44:72. Davie did well In the long : distances. Matt Jones won the 800 : in 2:22 and Gerald Roberts came ■from behind to win the mile in :*05. •". - As Roberts came down the last • straightaway, his teammates were • running alongside, cheering him Ion. Alexander was second in both the 110 and 300 hurdles. Snow and Matt Osbome was 2-3 in the pole vault. Toby Kennedy was third in lhe shot put. Ben Edwards and Craig Allgood were 2-3 in the 3,200. Girls Meet The girls weren’t as lucky but ran up against a strong North Davidson team. Davie took four firsts: Anna Robertson in the discus (744>), Sherry Blackwell in the triple jump (30-8«), Tina Bailey in the 400 (1:09) and Christy Bennett in the :''' ^.'-.'- '/'V'v! ;.j.'y; ^K’iYv"*.''^,'.!.'X'-'- l‘,:"' ’■"!-''_' ' L‘ '-1;1. - A - 4 ;ttN » V M i^ i# ^ 6 i^ ^ i>®i* 6i® i,.!<t • yi,i,!',:“ u ^ iiv • ’A i4ftyO ,‘.* ^ W S y rA ? 5 '••:.- *-.$u>*. a f t ^ i ^ % ? £iytf;v vM $ ...................bU,'.-&* 'j " & ^ W s ^ : ; f > ^ t . i ^ ; ' ;-'^4v^.-iu:' ‘ -.Vv~{: 'f< ! i S ? | -¥ ^ :* ‘0 M ^v/Vv*Ail^'t>yi1!* m M $ m Mk-\i%t:M'h Wp ffc-'“ i m v . # m $ f c As Gerald Roberts cruises ln for a wln In the mlle, hls teammates cheer hlm on '.: I I ,I > U .': - : Rufus Cuthrell won the long jump and lhe tr!ple Jump. 800 (2:56). Bennett was also third in the mile. Placing second were Stacy Ar nold in ihe 100 and 200 meters, Tracie Sechrest in the long jump, Lori Sluder in the 300 hurdles and Wendy Tuck in the 3,200. SIuder was third in the 110. Lorl Sluder {left) keeps up wilh her North Davldson opponentln the 110 hurdles. — Photo by Honnle Gallagher Is Your Health Insurance Affordable and Secure? If You are Self-Employed We Can Help The National Association or the Self-Employed otters member 150 benefits, Including access to group hetalh Insurance* wMh eftordabto premiums. Call todayl 1-919-768-8485 : NC33 'Underwritten by PFL Ufe lniurenc# Company BE A PART OF EXCELLENCE WITH EXCEL NURSING SERVICE Now Recruiting ★ LPNs ★CNAe Call Us 1-800-632-1288 Cellular Phone Special M otorola Bag Phone Limited Time Only After the Sale It’s the Service That Counts!! 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Power-eomposis, itx>! . . 5HH PONY1 Model NOW$H99 THHU 2/29/92 OTROV-BILT MIDSOUTH l-85 at Webb Road (Exit 70) Between Sallsbury4 Kannapolis 1-800-944-3673 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE'RECORD,'tHURSDAY, March 26, I992-7B Wildlife State Limit 0f 5 DeerSet Keep Up With Davie Sports Each Week With A Subscription;Jo the Davie County. Enterprise-Record The N.C. Wildlife Rcsourccs ; Commission votcd to leave the prc- ; scnt wcstcm and northwestern dccr • season areas Intact, but to extend the ;,northwcstcm gun season for deer by • one week from Nov. 23*Dcc, 12. :.-.. In other adion involving dcer hun- ; ting, the Commission votcd to • establish a statewide season limit of • .fivc deer> one of which must bc an i ,antlcrless deer. The daily limit would I bc two and the possession limit five, i Fivc deer tags would be issued with : each license, with four designated as ; “deer” and one antlcrless only. The antietless*only tag would bc valid during the bow and arrow seasons, antlcrlcss muzzlc-Ioading seasons and gun cithcr-scx seasons. . It could also be used by gun dccr hunters at any time in those countlcs with a Dec. 2-Jan. 1 cithcr-scx season. To clarify cithcr-scx dccr hunting opportunity for muzzlc* loading hunters and to encourage greatcr usc of the undcr*huntcd doe population, the Commission voted to alloWdccrordithcrscxlobctakcn' at any time during the muzzle-loading season in the castcm and ccntm1 areas of the state, and allow cither-sex dccr to bc takcn in the northwestcm and wcstcm areas during the last day of the muzzlc-Ioading season. Several changes were also adopted in thc schedule for either-sex deer seasons to allow more weekend hun ting. The twoHtay either-sex seasons in the castem and central areas were changed to a Friday and Saturday in stead of a Wednesday and Thursday. All onc^iay cithcr-scx seasons In the wcstcm areas will open on the second Saturday in December, while two- day cithcr*sex seasons in the wcstcm areas will open on the tost two days of the hunting season. Four4ay either-sex "sdasdris™1ri~th"c'wcstcm * areas will open on the last four days of ihc hunting season. Other changes in game lands regulations Included allowing the harvest of antlcrless deer on game lands during the regular gun either- sex season in Alexander, Ashe, Avery south of the Blue Ridge Parkway, Burke, Caldwell, Davle, McDowell, Stokes, Wilkes and Yancey counties. Either-sex permit hunts on game lands in these coun ties would be eliminated. Hypothermia A Problem RALEIGH — Waterfowl hunting and freshwater fishing kccp many boats afloat in winter months, in creasing the risk ofhypothcrmia for sportsmen. • Hundreds of duck huntcrs and freshwater fishermen who brave icy temperatures should protect thcmsclvcs from the cold. Hypothermia, exposure to cold so that body temperature falls bclow 95 degrees, is a threat to winter outdoor sportsmen. Even the warmest waters in winter posc a threat of hypother mia if a fisherman or huntcr falls in or wadcs without boots in a shallow stream. Temperatures in mountoin waters whcre trout fishing is popular, may drop to 32 degrees, while those in the Piedmont may drop into the low 40s. Winter fishermen and hunters should go with at least one other per son, so that, in case of an accidcnt, help will bc near. Sportsmen also should lct others know thcir fishing or hunting site. Evcn whcn fishing in shallow watcr, if thcir clothcs gct wct and hcavy, fishcrmcn may bc unablc to cruwl out. Oncc clothcs arc wct, thcy don’t hold body hcat. A change of clothcs should be takcn. Woolen clothcs retain body heat. People, especially chiMrcn, should avoid frozen bodies of water in North Carolina since temperatures dropjust low enough to form thin layers of ice. Warm beverages, such as cofTcc or hot chocolate, help kccp the body warm. Sportsmen and others expos ed to the cold should rcfrain from drinking alcoholic beverages since alcohol causes the body to Iosc heat. Another cause of hypothermia oc curs whcn huntcrs or fishcrmcn ex ert themselves in cold wcathcr enough that they begin to sweat. O T G P rieeB r*n c d k 4th Tire Free! All Sizes of Our Two Most Poputir Radlal Vres! Buy3attheRegubrPriceSGettht4th Tlre FREEI COOO/itAReMj$i8wmmTBd*mr * 5 B "* EABLESTIVlimn*rt*n*wwiffluoOlKyuuWI ”>tW!M<ICMKlK>WOCIIN<W'*IH>I*^S*“wM w>flg'STn2$1 PW70R13R19M0nilP19S70R14 P20S70R14 P21l70Rt4 P22S70Rt4 P23170Rt$ P2mORt$ I P25170Rt$ I P21>65RU lip | | 11 GooofitAnKXMuron #in» <3870sa miCTAGLUlUAKW*WHTTUU ot ro<vv*^rt »<i| MM| *"Ei"'nK<un wMra reuecMi P17SiORI3 P1U79R14 P11S7$R14 P19V75R15 P3W75R15 P21$r75fl1$ P22$7$fl1$ F W3V7W1S II EEHI MMimrM&M#r>*Brts,rrtMa,'MONflM*i**tfMMMMttnwWBUw.'H R MS7I• ALL 8EA$0• FOfllMROCOMPA ,SI, $1BLACKWAlL wmm W*RADUU,RTSANDCT8 @»1 ti$*illl$1ll70*'lH$iu7ceiiw$HV7pA14MtEE QHFMm,Ckmtit * *fMp*mh*rtmU$ \ M$,MOUOmt$ lf r ^ ln*wfUrtHflMMrt I , '14" i KHU »29 S,SI • L<kutteNtM.**«tWtrt'f*<wa»6teM I 'W w i* « » » w » w » > w * n M |I M m M *w M R W M M nuitw M ' >*rr v ^ j * ^ *****^**r-***** . UNftaarfe*Mi*tMMM*ftM*wrffMfl I " - T ^ r T ^ .T**.‘** **w**?*^***. I ^wywpM uMuwn ^J ^=z f — T, yt^niB j @ M mrfcan DECATHLON• 8TEEl lELTED RADML • POmtTERBODY • WHtTEWALL•26"StitE _ pis&*onta* WMITEWAlL f!UK*1JWW»I7SMM1JM«rtliWMl)MNfttt,wteieF1tt7WtW* m i iw in»7«iiw»mw*nwemwi»M«mt7SAltW.* EXnE8IT* 8BMCE!MMttfMgnMi x m n n m m n J U E Wm H JM eSSa&''fMWtMMMMM w#WMe*w*, MMMMWi wfw>eemAwrte y^Es $w*w/y*wniwro*r Regular $899.95 $587” 1 8 H P U m m lS tn ttm K filiw w y 4 rC * f B iK te r t w jtm m tm C M t, < r6 te l# w w W rt 8SS*' $1987”• Eloctric start w/12volt alternator • Heavy duty 6-speed transaxle drive• TR40 Disc*LCl010 Cart • Hitch • Briggs & Stration engine• Deeper tilling counter-rotating tines• Reverse drive • Adjustable depth •irtillwtith 3.5W2TCrtM*Mwr SS!S M68" • Briggs 6 Stratton Ouantum engine• 8 Inch steel wheels with bearings• 5-position quickset height adjustment NO PAYMENTS TIL JUNE 1992* NO MONEY DOWN! UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY' OR. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH' M M f f l p w Hy — 2 * 1 » K U n $ U f te H f is r N N Q ^A ^f. ■ flMMfe M tK tU s C n t9 lOrym CtbrTV Regukr *349.65 u x r w r • Largo basket and Mlnl-Basket™• 6 cycles«4 water levets . •• 3 wash/rinse temperature combos 2 cycles '• 3 drying setoctlons Aemovabto up-lront llnt liher Durable porcelain enamel drum 't36ctwvwlnndomaccesscatteready• Soh-Touch channeWokime ufVdown controt*Muingcontroh -• Fu*function rtmote control *CraigMxMPC-133lfl>C-i340 CAROUNATM "QualHy and Value For 48 Years" 962 YAPKINVILLE ROAP MOCKSVILLE, N.C. ( , O O l > / Y l ,1 U Phone' 63*6115 On «11 pr*ownrt vthkihs,currsnt to 8 vw bsch. wHhtoss thin I00,000mlbs 1990 NISSAN MAXIMA Slock No. 92-23 W ll $13,995 1990PONTIAC GRAN PRIX ^ ^ g 6 |Slock No. 92-26 W n $10,995 1990CADILLAC SEVILLE ^ 8 j ^ ^Slock No. 92-34 W*s$18,995 1990 OLDSMOBILE CIERA Slock No.92-37 Wes $8,995 1990oLDSM0BILE 88 ROYALE Slock No. 92-36 Was $10,995 1990CHEVflOLET CAVALIER Stock No. 92-27 Wa§ $7,995 JQualitu O ldsm obile C adillac, Inc ^ 704-878-9593 1013 Folg#i D(fve SteleeiH le, NC ucKOFwratisrHASMADETHE$ES0ME0F0URBESISBUNGPRODUCB. $18KRM0NTH* 20320SPGTS RccwUr' Mow $MNRMNTH* Tom' Wheel Hone N-25 RecxclerRidcrMtnver $ M P n W N 7 H * > Ton> Whftfl Horse 3!2-& • Liwn ontl Garden Tmctor « • ;. with37"nuwiu$ileck -T iNDNOMONEYNOWTERE$tNOroMEMRDOWH UNfll 0 CT0 BER'9 1 * 1 Buy any lawn mower, riding mower or tractor now and make no paymentsuntilOctobcr '92* ‘, ::: •Hurryihwhiletheselectionisatitsbest:, > Patented Recycler® mower cuts grass into fine clippings and injects themintoyourlawn. •Askfor.detailsonToro’sRevolvingChargePlan. HaventyoudonewtihoutaTorokmgenou^i?* '--1 V-.1.. - ;-;-;?iH: i Precisioh Power Equipment S I „; „i >,: >.il3|itoduiuUI BIvd. . . -M oetovnk,N C C Ttt8'''v.')N .K ^at<;vV 'h ; , . v , Loc^cd;ComcroflnduUri*lBlvd.aDdMillingRo*i .: >^ - - 704^34476 t * X W : < W ^ ^ V t i ^ > f c0 lW2TtwTUaCotnpMy)..^.1': j~:.»;-^?,'1 ?,V>;; : :^> :,‘ '^wtHuliUf*!huyvnortTwViRe^vln|ChugePlan^hcnpurctu*UheroceKUy JI, lW2t HH—DAVIE COUNTY F.NTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Morch 26, 1992 National League Still Holding Signups , Signups for Diivlc Niition.it Lii- tlcLcaguc baseball will contlnuc until Saturday, Mnrch 28. Slgnups arc open for buys nnd girls ages 6 (as of Aug. I, 1992) through 15. The cost is $20 pcr child whK registration signed by parent or guardian. ; - Sign-up forms may be completed -aitheMocksvllle/Davic Parks and_ Recreation Department at thc ■Brock Gym each weekday from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. •'Additional signups for Coolccmce will be at Coolecmee Elementary School at 10 a.m. un til noon on March 28. Tryouts for Triple A and major •league levels will bc held at Col lette Field in Mocksvillc Saturday, March 28 at 10 a.m. - For further information, call LarryAndcrson at 998-8654. State M m Meet i Bythefirst weekend of April, members of tfie Davie YMCA swim team may have a chance to know what It feels like to be a state champion, : Sixteen swimmers will compete as part of the Winston^>alem YM CA team In the YMCA state cham- gionship April 3-5 in Spartanburg, The meet, which will be the largest of thc year, will contain swim teams from across North and South Carolina. Traditionally, Winston-Salem has donc well, finishing first or second overall during the past decade. Steve Lindslcy, Davie swim coach, fceb good about his Davie group. - .‘‘It’s not like we’re just taking some swimmers that only qualified and won’t have much of an im pact," he said. “Our swimmers from Davie will play an important role in how the Winston-Salem Y as a whole performs." - Below are swimmers and their age group who will compete for Davie: :10-Undcrs Larry Umbcrgcr, Kristin Clement, Sallie Wilkins. ; 11-12: Jeremiah Clement, Brad Joyce, Ryan Powell, Zach Richardson, Kristy Propst, Erin Umberger, Brad Martin. ". 13-14: Allen Cathey, Mark Beuter, Jaime Wilkins, Emily Cathey. ; 15-18: Brian Tribble, Rita Clement. start at the first of May. For inorc information and to register, call Boyctte at 634-2325 (day) or 634-3877 (night). Softball, T-Ball The Mocksvillc/Davte Parks and -RccrcationDcpnrtmcnl-isJiolding- rcglstrntion for boys and girls un til Friday, April 3. A $20 registration fcc is required that will include a t-shirt and hat. T-ball registration is for all boys and girls ages 5-7. Pcc-wee softball is for girls 7 or 8 years of age. Midget softball Is for any'girl that doesn't turn 13 before Aug. 1, 1992. Junior girls can't turn 16 before Aug. I. Mldfote Fall The Mocksvillc/Davic Parks and Recreation Department’s midget boys all-star basketball tcam didn't last long in thc state tournament, held Saturday in Mooresvillc. Stanley ousted Davic, 48-28. Leading thc scorers for Davic were Scott Carter with eight pointi. David Mackie, Brian Lane and Kenneth Thompson all had six. Wrestling Tourney Anyone interested in participating in thc Tar Hccl Freestyle Cham pionship Wrestling Tournament March 27-28 at Davidson College should call Dcrrick Nichols at 634-3366 before noon Friday. Fax weigh-ins will be conducted by Nichols Friday at 1 p.m. at South Davic Junior High. AreaSports Thc cost is $45, which includes insiiruncc, War Bugle t-shirl and supplies uscd at thc camp. Campcrs must bring t-shirt, shorts, socks, tcnnls shocs and football shocs. Thcy must havc proofofaphysical takcn within a "y"car ofthc"cmnp*Uatc7 Davic High coachcs will instruct thc campcrs, as wc!l as coaches from Wingatc, Catawba, Lcnoir- Rhync, Lccs McRac and E)on, Forr morc information, call hcad coach Randall Ward at 634-3464. Lone Hlekory Department is hnving plans for summer softball leagues. Any tcam (men, women or church co-cd) interested in playing should call 919-463-2439, 468-8449,463-2449 or 463-5264. Hornets Basketball — ThcAtocksviUcZDavicJBurks.apjL Rccrcation Department hns organiz ed three trips to Charlotte to sec the Hornets play. A fceof$15 will in clude ticket and transportation. The games arc:. • March 30: Hornets vs. Orlando. • April 15: Hornets vs. Cleveland. Thc Lonc Hickory Rccrcation AdllSfi Cflfflp Thcl4th annual Bryan Adrian Summer Basketball Camp is now taking registration for boys and girlsattcs 5-18. Locations will bc in Winston- Salem, Charlotte, Kannapolis, Greensboro and Wingatc. Included on the camp staffers this year arc Tom Gugliotta, Chris tian Lacttner, Eric Montross, Bob- -by.Hur]cy,.GeorgcLynch4*ubcrt_ Davis, Grant Hill, Dcrrick Phelps and Thomas Hill. For a brochurc, call 704-372-3236. Special Olympics The Davic County Spccial Olym pics wilt havc basketball practice at Mocksvillc Elementary School from 4:30-6 p.m. every Tuesday. -targe- largemouth— Jason Correll, 14-yearold son of Danny and Teresa Correll, recently caught thls 5-pound, 14 ounce bass while fishing at a local pond. The fish Is in the freezer waiting to be mouhted. BB Tourney ;Tcams from across thc southeastern United States havc convcrgcd on thc Davic Family YMCA fora 16-18 Youth Sports Festival Basketball Tournament Friday night through Sunday aiftcmoon. : Eight teams arc vying for the crown. Davic will ficldan all-star tcam called thc "Runnin' Rcbcls. kerncrsvillc and Summerville, S.C. have two teams entered. Jacksonville, Fla., Savannah, Ga. and the Winston-Salem Y have teams entered. ; Danny Watts is the coach. Tcam members include Rustin Harpc, Shawn McClure, Randy Sheets, Eric Smith, Wilbert Lewis, Cor ey Deese, Nicky Fishcr, Gerald Roberts, Derrick Wilson, Clint Cockerham and Mamic Lewis. SeftbaU SlgMips • Anyteam wishing to play in a Mocksvillc/Davie Parks and Recreation Department softball league >hould register with aUdetic dircctof Joe Boyette before April I ." No teairi will bc able to register ■ afterthat <kue.- Thc avaUablc leagues include BenefK Oolf Thc Davic County Rescue Squad is having a benefit golf tournament (two-man captain’s choice) Satur day, April 4 at Twin Ccdars Golf Course. Proceeds will go toward mcdicaI expenses for Randy Foster, who is on a kidney dialysis machine. Entry fec is $60. Businesses can sponsor a hole. All donations arc tax dcductiblc and checks should mc madc out to thc Davic County Rescue Squad. To enter or sponsor, contact Ronnic Couch at Route 7, Box 5W, Mocksvillc. N.C. 27028 or call Couch at 704492-7368 or Mark Hancock at 284-2209. ,. BenefK Softball i A benefit softball tournament and fun day will bc held Saturday, May 9 from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. at McClurc Field in Statesville, located at thc 140 and Highway 21 exit. All proceeds will cover mcdicaI expenses for two Statesville crime victims, Cindy Jackson and Cur tis Powell, who were kidnapped, assaulted and had thcir throats cut in September 1991.Mcdicalcosts arc around $40,000. Donations may be made to “ Curtis and Cindy Fund" Route 4, Box l78-A, Advance, N.C. 27006. Anyone wishing to assist can call Todd Carincr at (919)-940-24l0 or Alice Hanes (704)-634-2237. mensmen’s r , women's open and :h. The leagues will Football Camp The annual Davie County Foot ball Camp is scheduled for June 8-10 at Davic High School. Thc camp runs 3VS hours per day. From9a.m. until 12:30p.m., the camp will work with 4-5< graders. From 1:30-5 p.m., the camp will work with 7-8-9 graders, 6olfers 4tH, 6th | > Davie County’s goiftcam placd fourth and sixth in two Central P|edmont Confcrencc golf matches tost week. ' Davie was fourth at Reynolds Park with a 168 score, only six off the pace set by winner Reynolds. 6rimslcy scored a 163 and Wcst Forsyth at 165. :'. John Tomel was Davic's top > golfcr with a 40. ! : At Grandview Golf Course /Monday, Davic fell to sixth with ; a scorc of 177. Chad Carter led thc . ;War Eaglcs with a 41. - Thc league keeps a nmning score of each team's finish in every match and at Ute cnd ofthc season, the CPC champion Is determined by the lowest score. Individual scores arc recorded cach wcck and the players with the top scores at thc end of Uie season will be nam ed all-conference. Notes: \ ■ rr- Davleplaycd nine-holi: matches last wcck. • > • • Davie will host North David son and Statcsvlllc Thursday at HickoryHill. ifeA-fe-St< =OR G GREAT SELECTION OF PRE-OWNED CARS, TRUCKS VANS AND BLAZERS NO DOWN PAYMENT 50PLUSMPG mST. #120920 I 0NLY 1992 QEO METRO Alr Condition, Q I AM/FMCass. ST. #120930 88 3/4 T0N EXTENDED CAB 4X4 ms8,98(WAS $10,990 87 ASTRO PASSENGER VAN 1992QEO$TORM5,988WAS $7,988 Loaded With Extras £16.98m91 GEO PRIZM s7,888 T.#12O02O91 BUICK REGAL WAS $14,999 M 3,366 91 CORSICA ; : % 9 8 8 SUPER BUY! ST.*i2oe AlrCond., C#fc t k t k A**/FM aQ QD Stereo, T f l - ^ Q P. Steering 1992 CAVALIER COUPl!90 FORD ESCORT Loaded With Extras WAS S7,988 S5 ,9 8 8 M4.9880 PONT BONNEVILLE SE u- , . WAS $9,590 ST.#120120 8,660 91 CAVAt lER 4 DR. SEDAN WAS S9.5V5 Air Condition, 4 STN6zieeorxr"H1QQ&gr IOiW7 ,9 8 8 91 SllVtHA00 EXT CAB 2500 SERIES WAS $16,880 *15,588 V4Englne,AC, 8 T.#2210 SMUMjOkse, uo DODGE CARAVAN LE GRAND MUST SEE U‘) S 1 0 T A H O t B L A / L H LIKE NEW 91 PLYMOUTH VOYAGfc R WAS S 1 4,9UU 1 3,588 Ull h t 50 4 x 4 * 9 ,6 9 0WAS StO,9UO Bell & Howard Chevrolet — Geo, Inc. , ^ _ ^ _ _ _ _ ’::-;;;:;:.;-'-,..'-;' ':'^ ^SIV^-.':;-./•::;'- - '" ;- ' -/: V ,’-- m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 26, 1992-lC DavIc Hlgh . The deadline to register lor the May SAT is March 27. Rcgistretion "rdmfslhd'asaTiipldlest^fxravailable- inihc guidance office. . Scholarship Bulletin No. 10 is available in the guidance office. .-; .Tho\guidance office is sponsoring a Conlmunity College Day in the Davie tiigh Media Center on April 30 :fro'm 7:45 a.nt.-2:45 p.m. Students and individuals fropi the community arc invited to come and talk .<vith die community college representatives to discuss programs and/or pick up materials and applications. The following schools havc an nounced open house datcs: Western Carolina University, April 4; N.C. State University (College of Veterinary Medicine), April 4; Embry-Ridd!e University in Research Triangle Park, April 4; Wingate Col lege, April 11; McrcdithCollcgc(for juniors), April 14. The Davie High Friends of lhc Library ore continuing their drive for funds for Davie High library. They arc now seeking donations through the sale of tickets for u dmwing to bc held on April 10. Tickets for this drawing will go on sale at Davic High on March 30. Tickets arc also available at )ocal stores and shopping centers. The Davic High Library has received a contribution from Hen dricks Furniture Company in memory of Ron Brown. A card recognizing this gift will bc placcd in thc Davic HighBook of Remem brance and will bccomc a part of our permanent records. Davie High students participated in the Library Quiz Bowl in Boone last Saturday. Students on thc Quiz Bowl Team wcrc Jennifer Comatzcr, Stcvc Dcsch, Amy Ijames, andJoc Strclka. Shady Grove Bus Students of the Wcek for March 9 lncludc Susan Howard, Shannon Miller, Dristy Benge, Bob Mann, Shawn LcVan. Jcrcmy Helton, and Shannon Handy. Volunteers of the Week for March 9-13 wcrc Terri MilIcr and Robin Myers. Mrsr-#bbin* Mycrs is thc mother of Amanda Mycrs, a student in Mrs. White’s class. Mycrs volunteers for Mrs. Lanier. In addi tion to volunteering, she works at J’s Grill in Advance. When askcd what she likes about volunteering, she said, “I just likc being ablc to help out.’* Tcrri Miller is thc mother of Alan, who is a student in Mrs. Rowc’s room, and Sara, a student in Mrs. Marion’s room. Miller volunteers in the media center. She is also the room mother in Mrs. Rowc’s class. She is Helpers, “ Adopt a Friend", volunteer involvement, and PASS team. ~*' NorthDavie--------------- California Achievement Testing will begin for thc 7th and 8th gradc students on March 30 and cnd on April 3. There will bc a talent show to celebrate “ Music in Our School Month” on Thursday, March 26. Twenty-onc students will participate in thc program beginning at I p.m. Report cards will bc sent homc by thc students on March 30. Cindy Thompson, a ninth grade math and science teacher at North Davic participated in a seminar for public school teachers at the N.C. Center for thc Advanccmcnf of Tcaching. Thompson was onc of 19 teachers participating in “Sciencc or Science Fiction?” March 9-13, con ducted by NCCAT Center Fellow, Judith Clau&s. Thc Math Counts team competed in thc statc Math Counts competition on March 21. Thcrc were 28 teams tc.sting and 119 individuals vying for the N.C. statc team positions. North Davie's team n*nked ninth with Timothy Carlc achieving a sixth place individual ranking. Carle competed in the countdown round in thc after noon which determined thc four members of the state team that will compete in Washington, D.C., and again ranked sixth. Carle, Zac Carter, Dcrck Foster, and Adam Nilcs and alternate Tammy Jones worked hard to represent and bring recognition to Norlh. WilHam K. Davie STARS for thc wcck of March 9*13 include Bridget bmimorc, Tara Whittakcr, Amy Hcincmann, Justin Rcnegar, Jeremy Bailcy, William Buclin, and Bradley Wilcs. Mrs. Ramsey's drama students presented a play about Daniel Boonc to all William R. Davic students on March 20. Mocksvllle Middle Two Odyssey of thc Mind teams from Mocksvillc Middle competed m lhc statc regional program at Wakc Forest University on March 14. In Division 1, the Alicc in Omerland team placed 5th out of 13 teams. Team members arc Jeffery Johnson, Dana Call, Elisc Whitakcr, Katic Beaver, Hollic Lapish, Chris Strong, and Jon Rowc. They wcrc coached by Duanc Hartsell, CarplynTucker and Linda Reedcr. In Division 11 thc Hybrid Relay team placcd 4th. Team members arc Sidra Lcdford, Jacob Johnson. Erick Ijamcs, Lisa Turner, Charlie Wi!kcrson, and Hcidi Lan- cmployed in the office of Mi!)cr dry. Thcy were coached by Dcbbic Building and Remodeling Company. When askcd what she likes about volunteering, she said, “1 likc to learn about and be involved with thc 'pcoplc and processes that affect my children's education.” Student of thc Wcek honors for ■March 2-6 wcrc carncd by Billy Crousc, Drew Newman, Shannon lBokcno, Marilyn Lcnnox, Joshua 'Walkcr, Michelle Thomas, Andrew i Barber, Jason Williams, Megan Bur ton, Dana Crousc, Joey Kccl, Ashlec Ellis, Karen McDaniel, John Clcvcnger, Leslie Hokomb, Lisa Hutchcns, Daniel Carter, Shcryl Eaglc, and Rachel McCormick. Recent donations to the media center in the PTA Honor Book Club arc: The Giving Tree in honor of Mrs. Robin Jones and Sarah Jones by a friend; Long Shot For Paul and Johnny Long Legs, and En- cycIopedto Brown Carries On in honor of Abn Miller by his family; Anne Frank, the Diary Of A Young Gltl in honor of Adam Taylor by his family; Mammal in honor of Aman da Timmons by her family; Put Me In .The Zoo in honor of Maggie Hairston’s birthday by her family; North Carolina Sporti in memory ofCoach Harvey Rcid by Mrs. Diane Grimes; Good Dog> CaH in honor of Laura Strand by her family; The Lit tle Match Girl in honor of Bahnic Strand by hcr family. •;,Two staff members recently rcce|ved distinctivc honors of merit for. making a positive difference for children. Maty Sine, assistant prin cipal, was included in thc*"Who's Who* of American Tcachers’thaving teen nominated by a former student. Thcscstudcnis must bc in thc*top 5 percent of their class to makc nominations. Connie Little, guidance counselor, also recciveUan awartf(or innovation and creativity in couns'* ing ,and/or guidancc at thc rcccnt < „ <_ - m t * -jggg5 ij& BBBBP^> % r V^^g5^^^ 3 * 1 8 n & M . . t . . * ^ s & . e - ^ ™ ~~ msA- '■ ? % % ■ Wm' ^ f- '" «? **f ^®; rl# < - '- .- - ' ; _ w ^ . * * . r ^ " ■% V ' , ^ S *^ ' '• /^ f c * t- ^ J V # ^ * ' \ I - ^- , . ' ^ W f ■ • ’ , '* ^ ~ .!# % % & * Z ^ X 7V . A 'L -V jSf*" ' ^ : * & ^ y ^ Elizabeth Schooler's first grade classmates take turns putting soil on tree planted in her memory. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Tree Planted In Memory Off Student Archer and Lynn Moore. Students prepared for competition by working after school and on Saturdays with their coaches. Thc school chorus sang for the Rotury meeting on March 17. Thcy gavc a school pcrformancc on March 18. Mocksvilk Ekmenlary Thc search for kindergarten students for next year has begun. Any child who will bc 5 years old on or before Oct. 16 should bc registered. You may call thc school at 634-2740 between 8 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. to register your child. Orientation will bc held on Tuesday, April 14, for next year's kindergarten students and parents. Scheduled times arc using the beginning letter of thc child’s last name: A-H6 p.m.; l-R 6:45 p.m.; S-Z 7:15 p.m. Plcasc bring thc child’s birth certificate, social securi ty card, and immunization record. Thc sccond graders visited Horizon’s Unlimited in Salisbury. They picnicked at thc center and had two programs, Marine Life and Body and its Senses. Students of the Week for March 16-20. include David Schweit, Christopher Martin, Thim Phom- mavanh, Victoria Harris, Andrca Mojica, Amanda Johnson, Kapri Cleveland, Sarah Williams, Kristan Miller, Kristin Raynor, Mcg Brewer, Christopher Barney, Daniel Fields, Willie Froclich, Danicl Potts, Aman da Rogers, Sophom Khom, Tommy Smith, and Josh Bowling. PJnebrook Thc students in grades 4-6 wrote paragraphs exptaining the importance of learning a foreign tonguage for Na tional Foreign Language Week. An alternative to thc paragraph was a crcativcsiorytcllingabou(utimc whcn it wouJd havc been useful to know a second language. Founh By Mike Bamhardt Davle County Enterprise*Record Mocksvillc Elementary School students planted a trcc Friday afternoon. It was a special trcc — a cherry trcc. Not only did it takc place on Ar bor Day, but it helped Mocksvillc cclcbratc receiving Trcc City USA status. And hopefully, it will help thc students rcmembcrand copc with thc loss of a classmate. Thc trcc was planted in memory of Elizabeth Schooler, who died in an accident in January. "She was somebody wc carcd about and who loved school. This is a way we can remember her,” said Pam Jewell, assistant principal. “ Remember, wc planted it on Arbor Day and in memory of a very special student. “We hopc that every time you look at thc trcc you will rcmcmbcr thc im portance of trees and that you had a very special classmate," Jcwcll said. Elizabeth’s parents, Dick and Janice Schooler, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Schooler and Parks and Collccn McCoy attended thc ccrcmonics. Statc forestry. Cooperative Exten sion, Mocksvillc Bunch 4-Hcrs and town officials wcrc on hand to tell thc students about the importance of trccs. "We’re interested in trccs and wc want to replant trccs that have blown down or died,” said Mocksvillc Mayor D.J.'“Nick” Mando. “Trccs arc very, vcry important to our coun try and to help our homes look bet ter and our land look better." Statc forester Chuck Nail showed thc students thc Trcc City flag and award received by Mocksvillc. “This says Mocksvillc is real good about planting trecs and taking t*arc of thc trccs thcy already havc," Nail said. “ Wc want to encourage each onc of you to plant a trcc.” Cooperative Extension Agent Dar rell Blackwc1der told about thc im portance oftrees, how thcy provide oxygen to breathe, wood for homes, fumiturc and jobs, how thcy h'clp save soil from erosion and provide habitat for wild birds and animals. Recycling is a' way to help save trees, Blackwcldcr said. “This school is doing an excellent job of recycling," he said. “ Every time you recycle a box or a newspaper, you'rc saving trees." But the highlight of thc celebration was thc planting of thc cherry trcc, which should show off pink blooms later in thc spring. Students huggcd Elizabeth's mother, Janice, who promised to return when the weathergcts warmer to help thc students plant fiowcrs around thc tree. Dick and Janlce Schooler, Elizabeth's parents, with grandparents Colleen and Parks McCoy. vcntion for lhe N.Cv Afwdallon;bf . grade winnerswerc Mkhael Guscf- CotinKllngandDcvclcyrocm.Tbls sk|, Angk Morgah,'and. Christina • •, ;sUtewi*,awml was to reeognitjoh of. , Vu, Fifth grade winner, wcre Kelly ,hcrprogramwhichlncludcsthePccrldol,UurenPoplln,andJulicAge- jcw. Sixth grade winnera wcrc Cor- ric Robcrtson, Kathryn Jackson, and Brin Yates. Honorable mention goes to Heather Mollmary, Nicole Scherlc, and Sallie Wilkins. “Gradas” to these students fnr do- lhgsuch a goodjob, STARS for the wcck of March 23-27 were Abbey Davls, Shanna Taylori i Bradley WllUird, Adam Walker, Megan Boyd, Joc Finley, : Angela Cupenter, Jcny Shcrmer, Erika Brcier, Brian Fromol; Lee Smith, Danny Stiling, Ricky Bcntley, Jimmy Harris, Kcvin Leonard, Susan Andcrs, Tanner Wilson, and Joc-Joc Ayers. ASTAR thc prcviouswcekwas Timmy Sloan. Friday,March27; is a tcocher workday and a holiday for students. CAT testing will takc place the wcck of March 3!)-April 3. Cookemee ■ ■■ All students’ In Vanessa Carter’s -■■{-■■■'-^■: ;" ■■'■■- -'v ..;' physical education classes rccenUy participated in the Oirl-Up Club. The, students had to complete a certain nunibcr'of curl-ups in onc mlnute depending on their age. There wcre 296 students, or 76 percent,' who rcccivcd u certificate and had thcir nanw placcd on a poster in thc gym. Students lnmany suites madecards for Wilfred Sexton bn his lost day, March 20. Thc staff also hcid a .guthcrmg and presented him wlth'.a pen. ;.':.-;ir..;,c.i^'Zi-':,'U!;.S'A^ :. Skatc Nigh(, sponsored by lhc PTA and Skatcland in Clcmnmns, was held Monday, March 23, ‘ |,; Thc Rcad-a-thon has cndcd and' ' was a great success. Thc cvcnt rais- cd $6,531.57 for thc PTA. Thanks to : all thc pcoplc who helped : by volunteering imd by being a sponsor: ' ’ STARS of the Wcck arc Michaelj"; Weekly, April Howcll, Sandra.':,1 Jacobs, Bcdi Lawrencc, and Tony -. Angell. , ,s “lC^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUHSPAV, Mwth 26, 1992 Lt. Col. Monclure watches Mel Reynolds pln American Legton award on Klp Nlchols. Davle High JROTC cadets at review: Shane Whltaker, Robert Hlekel, Sandy Beauchamp, Davld Gllbreath. — Photos by Robln Fergusson Davle High JROTCProgram Holds Awards Ceremony The Davie High School JROTC annual awards and reviewing ceremony was held last week before U. CoI. John Moncure, professor of military science at Davidson College. Among the Davie High JROTC students receiving awards were: • the Superior Cadct Award for Outstanding Achicvemcnt — Cadct Lt. Col Jason Graves (senior), Cadct Copt. Thomas Becker G*unior), and Cadel Sgt. Charles Childress Student Schohirs Dawn Johnson Selected As Colvard Scholar At UNC-C Angela Dawn Johnson, a Davie High School senior, has bccn selectcd os a Colvard Scholar to receive a $3,500 annual scholarship for a four-year term of study at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. . She received the award as one of six finalists for the C.C. Cameron Scholarship, sponsored by First Union National Bank. Johnson, the daughter of Joseph and Minnie Mason ofMocksviMe, plans to major in biology at UNC-C. At Davie High, she is in the National Honor Society, Student Council, Beta Club, track Johnson team and Foreign Language Club. She was a N.C. Scholar candidate, participated in the Governor's School, wasajunior marshal and win ner of the Presidential Academic Fitncss Award. She has worked as a camp counselor and served as a DARE role model to talk to sixth graders about the dangers of using drugs. Toby Kennedy Earns Western Scholarship To Attend WCU Toby L. Kennedy of Mocksvillc has bcon recognized for outstan ding academic achievement with a Wcstcm Scholarship to attend Western Carolina University this fall. * Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joey C. Kennedy, is a senior at Davie High, where he is an honor roll student and a mcmbcrof the football and track teams. Hc plans to major in physics or mathematics Qt WCU. 21 The competitive $ 1,000 a year scholarships arc awarded to students who rank academically among toc top 10 to 15 pcrccnt of their classes. Dysons Named To Dean's LUto At W. Piedmont, Mitchell Carla Denise Dyson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dyson, made the dcan*s list for the winter quarter at Wcstcm Piedmont in Morgan- ton with a 3.81 grade point average. Carlton Brian Dyson, son ofMr. and Mrs. Carl Dyson, made the dean's list for the winter quarter at Mitchell College in Statesville with a 3.78 grade point average. '' (sophomore). • Retired Officers Association Mcdal for three years outstanding achievement ~- Senior Cadct Com mander Sgt. Major Chris LcRg. • American Legion Award for Military and Scholastic Excellence — Senior Cadct Major Kip Nichols. • American Lcgion Award for Military Excellence — Junior Cadct Sgt. Terry Jarvis. • American Lcgion Award for Scholastic Excellence — Senior Cadct Capt. Jonathan Walsh. • American Lcgion Award for Military Excellence — Junior Cadct Lt. Thomas Johnson. • American Vetcrans^Xward for Outstanding Achicvcment — SophomoreCadct Sgt. Robert Koftc. • Association of the United States Army achicvemcnt mcdal — Junior Cadct First Sgt. Shane Whitaker. • Veterans of Foreign Wars mcdal for three years of JROTC excellence — Senior Cadct Capt. Cassandra Carter. • Veterans of Foreign Wars award for superior performance in three years — Cadct Lt. Dcnise Mock. • Military Order of the World Wars mcdal — Sophomore Cadct Sgt. Dujuan Jones for outstanding first-year achievement. • Veterans of Foreign Wars award for outstanding leadership for three years — Senior Cadct Major Matt Spil(nian. • Military Proficiency ribbon for ■ outstanding performance and leader ship potential — Senior Cadct Capt. Robert Hickcl, Senior Cadct Capt. David Darnell, ScniorCadct Lt. Dot Spaugh, Senior Cadct Lt. Brian Whitley, Junior Cadet Lt. Angela Price, Junior Cadct Lt. Jon Strclka, Junior Cadct Sgt. Sandy Beauchamp, Junior Cadet Sgl. Corey Dccse, Junior Cadct Sgt. Amanda Meadows, Sophomore Cadet Tonia Charcst, Sophomore Cadct David Gilhrcath. "lspy@|'jV*^ y?>.^y:M^« 8 ! e> jROTC Cadets pass reviewing stand at close of ceremonies on March 18. / % X Davie High JROTC members stand at attention for National Anthem during ceremony. ^^'Vi^^n^^v^^*^^rf"r',^vw% 'vi'>'^.-;^-^^^tt*iA*v;^*yS«i*&^« toawE--msp$rimai^^pr-i^iE|v ' H ' - ; ' r ' f W W T ^ ' T r * H * * < l M E ^ o ^ ^ s ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ - ^ > ^ ^ ^ o . ^ ^ ^ ^ | H f f iR 3 & 4 K 6 M < 6 $ M ^ * < '^ ^ * & # ^ f i6 iif jS 8 ^ ^ 8 4 f l^ a 8 4 125-127 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 634-5739 Jamison * m M JUMBO THICK CekbrotewM husdurtagourW gge*tbeddiagsakoftiwyear. EqJoy U * rlrp n t jumbo sizc bedding stt al tremendous savtap, UmKedttme offer. Huny bit ,/ OUR BIGGEST BEDDEtG SALE OF THE YEAR!! TWm FULL QUEBN HNG '199'2S9*3W'499 BOTHf BOTH BOTH ALL 3 PIECES PIECES PffiCES PIECES ;V .4' DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORE), THURSDAY, March 26,1992-3C PlNG PIN& ?lHG KRirCU kRJNCti HE5 A TRICVtt rcviL, BUT tXL GET MlM SOONERO* AfttRErtXW T PATE JJST BEUW M 5 NttW HER/ W0 SUE CDMPWNS *xfD wrm our AKMH0MUOV5E ^ h n p ^ o U ....0 H > S 5 M # * V * f &/ ' r A f a i Pv y ® J W ^ ^ f CALVIN, cA N *w ^ ^ M mLUSViHAT ^ ^ B LEWIS m CUR.K ^ ^ n ^ ? DlD? B B ^ a ^ ? ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ NO, 8UT I CAN REGTE *WE SECRET SUPERHERO OR\G\N OF EKti MEMBER OF CMTNN NAPHU<S *mE0O NUCUEAR^AGUE _______' OF U K R T ( .^ ^ VWM rfftU*f BOGS tA£ lS mm$<o iiu roaBtov( COME UP w m A MUCtt SMWtR &EK>RT.S<MtTWE-__, m 6 u r. SEEME AFTER CLMS5, CAVNW > — M NOT OUtAB. I JUST ttME A Qa4M*ND OF moOGW M USELE9B lKWWWtoH. DIO * U EVEN READ WE WSXOW CUAPTER t ^ ____^ A 5 5 ^ N E D ^ — V ^ j^ ^ T TCEDTO,WSSWRMWX0, BUT WE BOOK PUBUSttER OlDNT USE ^ E PROPER j PRINT FWATNE. y ^ < >^ i'iL$ | HEEDVESS TO SAS. VWEN I PICKED UP WE 9QOK, AU. WE UTTERS SL\D OFF TUE PAGES KNOFBU_OtiWE FLOOR. tN A HEAP OF 6lBBER\SH. ^ > K v I TM K W EXCUSES HEED TO BE LESS EXTEMPORANEOUS CCWHN UBRAM? PCTHEHCE CESK,P^ASE. HEUD? 'tES. 1 NEED A WORD OEFttUTWN. YEU., WkT5 m Pto9^M . i coNT mM Hotf TO s?m. ff AND VW N0T AUJ)Y<ED »__TO SM lT, _______/ COJLD *<CW JUST RATU£ OFF AU. WE SWEAR W S 10U KN0W, AH0 lU STOP ^jO U W - HEU9 y ^ > ^^F^^^^ SEE IF I EVER NOTE FORTUElRTWLEVKS- I DOUT NEED A BATU.' I CAN STM C^AN VjtmcxJTONEJ UOOK. l'lL Z/C* MSEtf OEAM.< WMS WHAT HOBOS DOES.' SEE, l'M GETUHG OEAN JUST UKE HlVV Aque Grass mokw the finest hwshower units on the market. They're great looking, eeiy cleaning and long totting. One pi*ce construction means no seams and crocks to colkd dirt, germs and mikJew. 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We're ready to hclp you bc ready, too, Central CarolinaBank WeIIhelpyouflnda m $ Call (800) CCB-9I39 forourfrcc caialog oI scrvlces.Mcmt>cr l'l)IC -iuiisi.i,.v H T to p ic a ie ArUbac TtttfV^3^San>an « ^to**^.V' 7 DaysmeCaribbean Froi * SeUtog Deles and CMtgary Ratrkttoos Apply (Cat. 1, Air Included) (librrUa *t^Ur>) 5«. & i**W2i <jjP f g T 7gM 201 Depot St. Mockevllle, NC 634-2FLY or 940-2FLY (2359) 8Camival. ■ THE MOST POPULAR CRUSE LINE IN THE WORLDw ^ . , V i :4C-DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RECOKI), THURSDAY,iMurdi 26,1992 o •:. '.' Couple Speaks Marriage Vows Sat., March 21 ; Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Lee Spry ; ... she w as Tammy Reglna Mitchell Couple United In Marriage Feb. 24 ■ Mr. Kevin Lcc Spry and Tammy Rcgina Mitchell wcre united in mar riage Monday, Fcb. 24, at the Hall of Juslicc by Mrs. Ann Spry. : Spry is the son of Ann Spry of Mocksville and Robert Spry of Coolccmcc. He attended Davie High School and is employed by Fleetwood Mobile Homes. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Phillips of Mocksville. She is a l983 graduate of Davie High School nnd is employed by Monleigh Garment. The couple resides off N.C. 801, Cooleeniee. Yadkin Vallev News By Mrs. Ruby McBridc Yadkin Valley Correspondent Margaret Walker gave a supper and all ladics brought a dessert at the church fellowship hall at 6 p.m. on Saturday for the senior citizens of the church. They practiced singing after supper for tnc choir to sing the first Sunday. The Yadkin Valley Community ex tends sympathy to thc Smith family for Beverly Christine Smith, who died this wcck in Florida after being burned real bad. Mrs. Annie Williams ;is at the Autumn Care Nursing Home in Mocksville. Her husband,*Mr. Roy, is at home but not well either. Remember them both in prayers. Congratulations go to Phyllis Hamilton as a nurse graduate. Good luck in thc future, Phyllis... Don't forget our upcoming revival April 27*May 1. Thc speaker will be Don Ball. The wedding ofLlsa Rcnc' Spivey of Winston-Salem to Kerry Dale Brown of Mocksville was held Satur day, March 21, at 3 p.m. at thc First Presbyterian Church in Hamlet. Of ficiating at thc double-ring ceremony .was thc Rev. Darryl Baker. Brucic Spivcy was hersister*s maid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids wcrc Michellc Whitc, Betty Jo Gard ner, Michele Johnson, Wcndy Brown, Fran Gunter and Jennifer White. Dale Brown was his son's best man. Ushering wcrc Larry Haycs, Brian Bowlcs, Todd Howard, Mickey Cochran, Wayne Whitc and Christopher While. Thc bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson of Hamlet. She is a graduate of Richmond Senior High School, East Carolina Univer- R edland Club M akes Jew elry By Kay Flsher Club Reporter Thc monthly meeting of the Redland Extension Homcmakcrs Club was held on March 12 at thc Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Mitzi Foster, president, called thc meeting to order. Carolyn Cornelius read two pocms fordevotions. Foster read thc thought for thc day. ' Karcn Willard demonstrated how to makc jewelry with Friendly Plastic. Club members then made earrings and pins. School kits for Haiti wcrc purchas ed by Willard. Itcms for sewing kits for Haiti wcre supplied by members. For thc April 1 Alleghany County exchange, (hc club volunteered to bake ,cakes for dessert. Anyone wishing to attend the luncheon needs to makc a reservation through the Cooperative Extension Service. Thc area meeting was March 24 on living wills. It was suggested that a petition bc signed by thc membership to request thc name Extension Homemakers re main thc same. . Refreshments wcrc served by Carolyn Cornelius. sity with a bachelor's degree in psychology, and ForsythTcchnical Community College with an associate degree in nuclear tncdicinc technology. She is employed by For syth Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is thc sonof Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brown ofMocksville. Hc is a gniduatc of Davic High School and North American Institute of Aviation with an A&P Mechanic degree. Hc Ls employed by Musgravc Machine and Tool Company. Following a honeymoon in Thc Bahamas, thc couple will bc at homc in Winston-Salcin. Reception A reception was hcld in thc cou ple's honor at Thc Steeples follow ing thc wedding ceremony. Hosts were thc bride’s parcnls. ,& y . v ;,/- • i & y '! '' Jfcf'--7-'w v iS S > ^ : : F J j^W '-"-"'^ =.g *... > 3h ^ > V ^ .y V ,i), :.^/ :;>;; '' ^ * f c ^ ', j . f > 1 - y ^ v $ 5^ ‘ i ' ' T ' ' . ■ \ -'X *St- r ^ ' ^ 3 f ^ l ■ -< --& 8 m ''jb&* - y. -*r,r^ £ V ^ ¥ -i • v,; ' -1^MT .< 4f" V_V^w'^^"'' '*^ti*tv ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Kerry Dale Brown ... w as Llsa Rene Splvey III! My name ls Christopher Daniel Vaughn. I was 7 years old March 11. I celebrated my birthday March 14 at my home In Raleigh wlth iny cousin Jonl, aunts, uncles und Grandma and Grandpa Phclps. We enjoyed a cookout, with a Garfield cake and ice cream. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phelps of Advance, Sue Vaughn of Harmony. Great grandmother is Elizabeth Roberson of llarmony, Parents are Nancy Boger of Raleigh and Ricky Vaughn of Harmony. r^RANDOPES THIS WEEIPUBLIC NOTICE 3 D A Y S H , SAVE FIRMBEDDINGSETSONLY 0 |Q TWIN FULL QUEEN X 3501 4000 6510 LARGEST EA. PC. EA. PC. EA. PC. IING! SALES EVER. Compare And Save C.O.D. WELCOMEu N0 SAQ lNNER SPRlNQ 10 YEAR WARRANTY EXTRA FIRH 312 C0tLS S249.95NOW M12**SET REGULAR iiA M i $349.95NOW 9lO0,#sn $429.95NOW $166**SET $648.95NOW W * T FREE PILL0WS 0R DELIVERY QflTHQPENC BACK SUPPORT 20YEAAWAMMTY SERENESUff m « «129« SET Z* «164« SET 25 5184« SET vL «284« SET ~ T " BIG DAYS!IQSE MATTRESS ( I -279 North Main Sl., Mocksville > A i | (Lower Level of Old Belk Bldg.) 7 tf* UTLET Call For Details: 1-634-5219 3 DAYS ONLY! THURS. • FRI. • SAT.!! EVERYTHING IS * E v e r y O r ig in a l P r ic e h S O L D fo r 6 5 4 o n t h e d o lla r d u r in g o u r 3 - d a y s a v in g s e v e n t. H u r r y I n h r b e s t s e le c tio n 1! O n lg a t y o u r lo c a l S T A R F U R N IT U R E C O . / / /'■ $$& .••■ •••-•■ •' 0NTHE DOLLAR 125-127 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 i S T A R C HAROB OUR OWHFINAHCIHO PLANF0R.... EASY PAYMENTS 704-634-2739 FURNfWRE AND APPLIANCES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MarchM,,l992-5C Mr. and Mrs. Dennls Edward Shepherd ... she was Sandra Dianna Stroud Mr. and Mrs. Erlc Paul Carter ... was Suzanne Elizabeth Wood tyood-Carter Couple Wed On March 16 In Virginia Miss Suzanne Elizabeth Wood and Eric Paul Carter werc united in mar riage Monday, March l6, in Chesapeake. Va. ; The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Wood and the late Philip Wood of Chesapeake, Va. She graduated from Great Bridge High School, Chesapeake, Va.;Tidewater Community College; and Old Domi nion University, Norfolk, Va. She is employed by Childrens Hospital of the,Kings Daughters Discovery Carc Center, as a teacher. . ' .The groom is the son of Mrs, Myr- tt$<Hellard Watts of Chesapeake, Advance Seniors ShowAnd Tell By Margaret Potto Club Reporter ; Advance Senior Citizens met Mon day, March 16, at Advance Baptist fellowship hall. • Jhcre were 16 present. • Arthur Dean, president, called the meeting to order. Taylor Howard, chtipUin, had charge of devotions and prayer. ;5udie Howard, secretary, called rioll and read minutes before all en joyed a show and tell session. Club members brought several items that were old, with each member telling something about them, and explain ing how they were used. After discussion on show and tell items, Ruby Markland made pictures ofthe group. They will meet on the Tuesday after Easter, lnstead ofMon- day, the reguUr meeting date. After the meeting, lunch was served. Stroud-Shepherd Couple Is Married Miss Sandro Dianna Stroud of Route I, Mock#v)!lc and Dennls Ed ward Shepherd of Country Club Road, Winston-Salem, were united in .marriageonFeb. 24 durir.g a private ceremony officiated" by" ltieRcv7 Joseph W. Creason. Thc bridc is a 1987 graduate of Davie High School. She is a N.C. Certified Paramedic and is employed by Davie County Emergency Medical Service. She i*s also a part-time in structor for Davidson Community College. The groom is a 1981 graduate of West Forsyth High School. He is the owner ofMedlcal Video Systems Inc. ofWlnston-Salem and Birmingham, Ala. On March 14, the couple was honored with a dinncr givcn bytheir parents at Sheffield Fire Department in MocksviUe. The guests were served barbecue, barbecued chicken, potato salad, cole slaw, green beans, rolls and dessert. Approximately 70 guests attended. After a wedding trip, thc couple will reside in Clemmons. ■ w W ^mvmmk Ann Cline PromotedBy CCB Ann Cline, assistant branch manager of Central Carolina Bank's Mocksvillc of fice, has been promoted to assistant vice president. She joined CCB in 1967 as ______ a teller and has CHne previously served as CSR. install- Four Comers News mcnt and commercial loon processor and loan officer. Clinc graduated from Harmony High School in 1961 and has com pleted many American Institute of Banking courses. She is a member of the Mocksvillc Business Association Design Committee and works with the March ofDimes, the EasterScal Society and the American Red Cross. A native of Iredell County, Cline lives in Statesville with her husband, Marvin, and her son, Marty Cline. Va.. and Richard Paul CartvrofHar- mony, formerly of Virginia Beach, Va. He is the grandson of Mrs. Myr tle Hcllard, die late Tobc Hcllard and the great-grandson of the late Walter Carter of Mocksvillc. Hc graduated from Great Bridge High School, Chesapeake, Va.; Spartan School of Aeronautics, Tulsa, Okla.; a'nd Broken Arrow Costirctology College, Broken Arrow, Okla. He is employed with PH1, Inc. as a technologist. Following a honeymoon to (hc Caribbean and the Bahamas, the cou ple will make their home in Virginia Bcach, Va, By Marie White Four Corner Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and Brad, and Jerry Potts were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken ny Smith. ‘ Grady Beck was honored for his birthday by his mother, Mrs. Will Beck, Sunday at a dinner at her homc. Those enjoying thc occasion NewArnvaj^ EBRIGHT Dcnnis and Teresa Ebright Jr. an- ,nounce the hirth of a son. Shawn Michacl. on March 5 at Davis Com munity Hospilal. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 1 xh ozs. and was 21 inches at birth. Maternal grandparents are George and Emily Couch Jr. ofMocksville and Clyde Blackburn. of Winston-Salem. Paternal grandparents arc Dcnnis and Bernice Ebright Sr. of Mocksvillc. MARTIN Pete and Allison Martin of Kailua, Hawaii, proudly announce the birth of their daughter, ElizabcUi Carey, bom March 13, 1992. The proud grandparents are Ross and Yvonne Murphy of Ottawa, Canada, and Lester and Elizabeth Martin of Mocksvillc. DESNOYERS Dan and Melodce DesNoyers .of 161 Halander Drive, MocksviUe, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Erin Joy DesNoyers on Feb. 23 at,Lex- ington.Memorial Hospital. Erin weighed 2 pounds 11 ounces and measured 15 inches. Maternal grandparents are Don and Joy Hamilton of Salisbury; matemal great-grandfather is Earl Sloter of Fairmont, W.Va.; paternal great* grandmother is Nannie Davis of MocksviUe; paternal grandfather, Roy Medlin of MocksviUe. in addition to these werc Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Bcck, Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Beck, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beck. Mrs. R.G. Sapp and Mrs. Margaret Walls visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Sunday night. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mrs. Madeline Shelton, Mrs. Peggy Shelton. Mrs. Mary Brock, Mrs. Joan Martin, Mrs. Ruth Steclman and Mrs. Frances Martin were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hilton in High Point. Jamcs Wesley Baity, A,C. Ratlcdge Jr., William Rat!cdge and Dewey Ratlcdge visited A.C. Ratlcdge Sr. during the weekend. Vandall-Stiller Engagement Announced ';■■ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Vandall of Route 7. Mocksvillc announce thc engage ment und forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Melissa Lynn Vandall, lo Robert Qydley Stiller, son of Mr. and Mrs. O.D. Stiller of Pine Ridge Road, Coolecmcc. • - The bride*lcct isa 1986graduateofDavie High School and is cmploycd at Ben Franklin in Mocksvillc. f > The groonwlcct is a 1987 graduate of Davie High School and is employed at Laymon Plaslies of Charlotte. Z Ttfc wedding will bc held at 2 p.m. May l6at thc home ofMr. and Mrs* Charles Bell. ** HtGH SCHOOl CtASS RING : RMGFUNG lOKand I4K Gold Designer Series High S<fiool Cfcm Rings $9flOFF ■ ^ m ^ g ■ c*nt[Kti ^^^y^L^m fAt,31.l992 UP TO $70 IN SAVINGS lNClUDlNG FREE CUSTOM FEATURES 5o^e 'tv<>c*i *ot opf>t W dn'ei h> or>s'».^RTQWEDX CLASS RINGS Quoktj it lht Jiffm ntt. 766-8505 NEWTOWNE SHOPPING CENTER, CLEMMONS BRING THIS AD Happy Birthday i CHRIS i POPE Chtrlattt Harn*tt' B»*t Ftn .'* - Th*y'n Flntlly Wlnnlngl Easter Open House Have Your ChUd's Pholo Taken With Crayola® Bunny,FREE! Saturday, April 4th 10 AM - 4 PM Receive Your Free Bunny T tifesS to ry b o o k When You Hop Back In To Pick Up Your 35mm Photo on Sat., April l1lh. Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 *;A/v• LOWESTJ EQUTY RATES HNORfflCAROUNA Home Equity Lines at Prime, No Points il you are not getting the toweet rate on your current Home Equity Une, SWITCH to Security , > Bank. II you don't have a Home Equity llne ol credtt, thl» 1« your be«t deal. In e#her caae. you'H get the beat rate evWtaMe In North Carolina on Home Enulty llnea ol $30,000 or more. Call the number below and Utik to a Securtty Banker TOOAY or mall the attached coupon. ’ | . I I I I I I I I I I I I I ■fcf*WK*youfyiwnlHom«Lloaytoetiprtme,yoivtoWWolewMflMl*MWdS3a00ftn<ly6ufeyWendWflbeUncfcHomeEQuii»enMof4WWS30,000 Ml e*ir> e riN o1 Prtme ♦ 1% APR Cwtt*ickwhgMmsybeUwuwd.fWwweHetocheAfl<.UmWd#meoflw. &Equti Hooting Under ^ , 6 - ": ; +*..; ' '' . ' '' :•; ; „_ ■ • .- ' - •' 70443+7813 CaU me concemU>g your Prime Rate Home EquttyUne P.O.Bo*21B9,8eUtouwNC2ei4S : [< ■ ' •■ Bank 6C-DAVIE COUNTV F.N IKRPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, M<rch 26, 1992 i , . : . . ™ , - ’, '- .•■;■.-,.'■:.•. '>.' ,\ ', i ' ^ :v .L " , '''y - v : 'V / 1 ■ 1 : .ix ^ ,:3 -:_'-.",: y ./,:; v ';--'? .; : 1;:*,' ,'V --': -v>.- ''i'..i-' ■" •.•': '•" ‘V \ ••,'•' ‘; !.-•■ ,V:.'4 :-'-.;'"^v)'v V' ' : ? ^ ; i;- :.;;- v ;:- .- ^ : .-;• : ; ^ V ^ ^ v v / Baseball Players Spend Morning SwappingStories By Mlke Barnhardt ;Davle County Enterprise-Record • While ihc Boys of Summer arc ;warming up in Florida and Arizona, -thc Boys of Ycsterycar warmed up -somc memories in Davic County lust ^wcckcnd. ; Years ago, lhey played baseball on :such fields us Turkey Lot, Gander ;Hill, Dutchmans Creek and Fork. ; Some were pro prospects, some •were no prospects. • Sometimes ihey only had one ball ■between two teams for a whole game. : But ali thc time — lhey had fun. ; Fourteen players from days gone *by, from days whcn most Davic com- -munitics had a team, met at C's last •Saturday to relive their days of -baseball glory. - Thc stories camc as fast as Henry *Crotts' fastball used to zip by oppos- :ing batters. - J.W. Hellard remembers Harvey Barnes doing a might too well pit ching one day. By thc time he left thc •mound, it was surrounded by watermelon rinds flung by the other ■ team. -- Another time, they played a team ;with a pitcher that couldn't throw thc ;ball hard enough to break u glass. ; “I got up first and hil a homerun," • Hellard said. “Chick (Bamhardt) was •behind mc and hit a homerun. Hump (Barnhardt) said he was going to hit one, too. They threw a pitch two fcet .over his head and he reached up and ;knockcd it out." ; There was thc time James Swiccgood hit a homerun to tic a pm c against Mocksvillc in the bot- 1 mi of the eighth. Nobody scored un- .i.l thc l2th, whcn Swiccgood knock- vd another one over thc fence. “ He was tired," said Red Tutterow. “Man, hc was old. He could barely •lift the bat but hc knocked another one over thc fence." - All of thc stories weren't Haltering. When Tutterow camc to thc breakfast, hc greeted Jim Wilson ;» ith, “I thought this was for • illplaycrs." Hc later admitted that Wilson was one of thc best shortstops ■the team had. Gray Everhardt askcd Tutterow about thc timc at Smith Grovc, whcn out of frustration, thc catcher took it out on his mask. “ I remember you drop-kicking that mask about 30 -fcct," Everhardt said. -. “Wouldn't you have?" Tutterow camc back with. “Thc only reason ya’ll didn't is you didn't havc one to kick." ; Tutterow said that Hump Bamhardt helped to teach him how to catch, and hc ended up p)aying against Bar- nhardt's home Fork team after Bar nhardt had retired. ! "Hc had taught mc how to bear down on a man coming in there with his spikes high, and I dug hint into •the ground," Tutterow said. “Then Hump camc out there and said why did you havc to bc so rough on him. 1 said, wc'll you taught mc how and hc said yca, I reckon you did and walked on off thc field." Qoing Out Off Business SALE *J^ 9 "he QJoung QJeafts £ | t CHILDREN'S CLOTHINQ ^ ® All Children’s Clothing * Accessories _______Prsstlcslly Reduced!_______ Everything Must Qol • Racks, Shelving • FJIIng Cabinet • Cash'Reglster ' • And Much Morel 79 Court Square, Mocksvllle 704-M4-9t74 O f 70frM*MM s :y.V;>**%i T tit> v y 'i> -S S W S ^ ^ ^ > A j a S ^ ^ a i n ^ ^ . U 'i . t . - c ^ “Every community had a team. We wore overalls or whatever we had on. There wasn’t no ballsuits except in the major league?.” — Slim Graves Swapping stories at baseball reunion Saturday are, clockwtee (rom left, Charlie Cope, Henry Crotts, Jlm Swicegood, Gray Everhardt and Harvey Barnes. — Photos by Mlke Bamhardt Thc type of baseball was different back then, there weren't any little league and pec wee league teams. They had community teams, an<| everybody from agc 13 to 35 played on the same team. Work camc first, then baseball. "Every community had a team," said Slim Graves. "Wc went to play ball with thc glovc hanging on thc handle bars and rode bicycles. “Wc wore overalls orwhatevcrwc had on. Thcrc wasn't no ball suits ex cept in thc major leagues. “Wc plowed corn 'till 12o'clock. Wc followed a mulc and then went and played ball," Graves said. “When you start playing ball, you was so sorc you couldn't hardly make it, but you still played ball." Tutterow remembered just about working a small mulc to death to get a chance to play baseball. “ My daddy told mc I had to plow two acres of cotton and I said no way. Hcck, I was about as big as that littlc mulc was. I liked to havc worked that littlc old mulc to death, but 1 got it done." The ballficlds weren't fancy. They wcrc surc not to spend too much time or money getting them ready for a gamc. “Whenever thc guy got ready to plow thc field up, wc had to go look for another place to play," said Jim Wilson. Sometimes, they had to look for thc ball. “Wc didn't havc but onc ball and if somebody knocked it out. you had to go hunt for it," Gravcs said. “Sometimes, we had to stop the gamc and both teams go hunt for thc ball," Tutterow said. Learning to play while tired, on makeshift fields helped thc players, Wilson said. “That's really what made thc teams so good. You could get a ground ball and it hit a clump of grass and go any way." “Wc had people on the sanie team who could piay major league ball and some who didn't have no business on Uic field," Tutterow said. “ I caught two guys in the Army who went on to the major leagues and they didn't even come closc to Hcnry Crotts," hc said. Ronnic Hellard said the older players helped the younger guys. “Wc played with them older fellows when we first came up. Thcrc wasn't anywhere else to piay unless you played in high school." Tutterow said: “Most of us started playing whcn wc were 13 or 14 and played until wc was up in our 30s." The stories went on and on. Charlie Copc and James Swiccgood organized the first reunion. “I was talking about baseball to James and wc said, hcy, wc ought to get together," Copc said. “Wc took all the names we could think of and divided the list in.half. Hc took onc half and started calling and 1 took the other half. “I havc really cnjoyedthis, thcrc’s no doubt about it." Jlmmy Lookablle, J.W. Hellard, Gray Everhardt and Jlm Wllson played on fields wlth names like Turkey Lot. m Hump Barnhardt, Gene James and Red Tutterow share a laugh while talking about playing baseball. PRE-SCHOOL& Mothers MomingOut Macedonia MoravianChurch N.C. 801 & Interstate 40 Openings ln AII CIasses And Mothers Momlng Out. e»M 3»* Call 898-3776 FIFTY YEAR NON-PRORATED WARRANTY CMOUNAENERGY SAVERS Rt. 2Box3M-B Advance, N.C. 27006 Office: 919-998-7177 MobUe: 919-784-3513 J p M la lld a f la Replacement Windows &SMIng4************t<***** ;HlgkwrQuaHty: At | M tir*************f**** D E C K S • D O O R S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,'THURSDAY, March 26, t992-7C Obituaries Ina Clement ln;iAlmcra Williams Gludden Clc* mcni, 89, ofCoo1ccmcc dicd at 8:30 n."m. Friday, March 20, at Brian Center aflcr u serious illness of two weeks. Noblc and Kelsey Funcnil Home is in charge of funeral arrangements. Born Nov. 13, 1902, in Commer- cn, Ga., shc was a daughter of the late Green R. and Lizzie Williams. Educatcd in the schools of Georgia, she retired from the Davie County public schools. She was a member of Erwin Temple CME Zion Church, n former missionary and a member of the senior choir. Survivors include: a son', Franklin Gladden of Winston-Salem; two grandchildren; and a sister, Lola ■ Mayfield of Brentwood Lane, -Cleveland. ;Mittie Mae B. Holder *-:Mrs. Mitilc Mac Beauchamp ;Holdcr, 82, formerly ofRoutc 3, Ad* *vancc, dicd early Sunday, March 22, •fa; Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Shc r^as a resident of Knollwood Manor -in*Winston*Salem. r*!Funera1 services were at 2 p.m. LTticsday, March 24, in Eatons ;Funcml Chapel in Mocksville with *.the Rev. Lannie Atkins officiating. •Burial was in Advance United -Methodist Church ccmctery. >".Thc family requests that memorials •bc considered for the Cemetery Fund !of Advance United Methodist fChurch, Advance, NC 27006 or the ;Diobctic Research Program of ; Bowman Gray School of Medicine, •300 S. Hawthorne Road, Winston* -Salem, NC 27103. • Mrs, Ho(der was bom in Davic 1 County Sept. 13, 1909, daughter of ;the late Enoch and Lola Hilton ;Beauchamp. and had been a ;homcmakcr. She was of the Baptist ;faith. Her husband, Luther Holder, •preccded her in dealh Aug. 3, 1990. • Surviving family members include: !four daughters, Mrs. Scabon (Lois) Cornatzer, Mrs. C.W. (Joyce) Foster. Mrs. Richard (Ruby) Howard, all of Advance and Mrs. Ronald (Judy) Kcaton of Mocksville; two sons, Gilbert Holder and Luther Franklin Holder, both of Advance; cight grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Fannie Black of Lewisville, Mrs. Julia Brown of Mocksville and Mrs. Emma Hegc of Salisbury; and three brothers, Lcstcr Beauchamp of Advance, Robert Beauchamp of High Point and Ernest Beauchamp of Winston*Salem. Vetra Ella Wiles - Mrs. Vetra Ella Billings Wiles, 68, of.56l2 Davis Road, Walkertown, died Saturday, March2l,at Forsyth Hospital following a brief illness. ; Mrs. Wiles was bom April 26, 1923, in Traphill to John Granville anti Beatricc WHes Billing s. Shc was th6 wifeofMr. DcsleyJ. Wiles who survives of the home. I Also surviving arc; a daughter, Mrs. Diane Wiles HarrisofWinston- Salem; six sons, Deslcy J. Wiles Jr. of Elkin, Royal Jcreze Wilcs of Traphill, Aubrey Alvin Wilcs of Walkertown, Leo Vonce Wilcs of King, Clinton Alton Wilcs of Walkertown and Boyd Lynn Wilcs of the home; 15 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Lena Pruitt of Mocksville: and two • brothers, Williard Billings and . George Billings, both of Traphill. • Funeral services were conducted at 2.p.m. Tuesday, March 24, at Hayworth-Miller Rural Hall Chapel by Pastor Henry Cook. Lawrence B. Robertson Luwrence Brooklyn Robcrtson,67, of Rt. 4, Advance, died Monday, March 23, at Davle County Hospital in Mocksville. Funeral services wcrc to be held Wednesday, March 25, at Bixby Presbyterian Church, conducted by the Rev. Dayid Daniel. Burial was to follow in trie church cemetery with military graveside rites conducted by the District 11 Memorial Honor Guard, N.C. Veterans of Foreign Wars. Memorials may be made to Bixby Presbyterian Church, Rt. 2, Ad vance. NC 27006. He was bom Aug. 30, 1924, In Davie County, a son of the late William Vance and Luna Plott Robertson. He was retired from Home Beneficial Life Insurance Company in Winston-Salem and had also bccn cn^!oycd with Tanglewood Campgrounds in Clemmons. He served in the U.S. Army during WWlI and was also a member of Bix by Presbyterian Church. Survivors include: his wife, Mrs. Margaret Lourae Kirby Robertson of the home; a son, Larry Dale Robert son of Advance; and two grandchildren. Beverly C. Smith Ms. Beverly Christine Smith, 34, of Advance dicd Tuesday, March 17, in the Orlando Regional Medical Center in Orlando, Fla.,after suffer ing from severe burns. Funeral services werc at 2 p.m. Saturday, March 21, in Eatons Funeral Chapel in Mocksville with burial in Macedonia Moravian Church Graveyard. The family requests that donations be made to the Christine Smith Fund, c/o First Union Bank, P.O. Box 40, Advance, NC 27006. Ms. Smith was bom in Davic County July 29,1957, to Pcggy For rest Smith of Route 4, Advance, and the late Hcnry Kelly Smith. She had worked as a waitress at the Carriage House and Omega Housc in Winston- Salem and had worked at Famous Amos in Jacksonville Flo. Surviving, in addition to her mother, arc: one sister. Janicc S. Pratt of Sicily, !laly; one brother, Dink Smith of Route 6, Advance; three ncphcws; and one niece. Douglas J. L ee. Mr. Douglas J. Lee, 93, of Mcadowbrook Terrace, Winston- Salem, dicd Sunday, March 22. He was bom March 28, 1898, in Winston*Salcm, to Charles Sotoman and Leu Dclla Harpe Lee. Mr. Lcc lived all his life in Winston-Salem and was owner and operator of Doug Lee Radio and Sound Service. He was the first chief engineer for WSJS and pioneered radioandcommunica- tions for this area. Mr. Lee is survived by: two daughters, Mrs. WUson C. (Mary Frances) Lamb of Winston-Salem •and Mrs. Becky L. SnyderbfClem- mons, advertising director for the Davie County Enterprise-Record; one son, Charles R. ftJuddy) Lee of Winston-Sakm; eight grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Alice L. BurweU, Mrs. Helen L. Soule, Mrs. Elizabeth L. Connor, and Mrs. Virginia Bondurant, all of Winston-Sakm; and one brother, Bryant W. Lee of Winston-Sakm. Graveside services were at 11 a.m. Wednesday, March 25, in Salem Cemetery by the Rev. Burton Rights. Memoriato may be made to the charity of the donor’s choice. You Are lnvlted To Hear The Musical Merrills Ron & Donna Merrill Experience their heart warming ministry March 28-31 SOMETHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 008PEL MU8K S DVNAMC PREACHING Stiurdey 6:30 PM Onrm 6 Concert Sunday 10:00 AM FtmUy Hour 11:00 AM WonMp V Sunday Evening 6:30 PM Monday » Tueediy Nlghta 7:30 PM Cornatzer Baptist Church : LoctcdonConatterRoad • * "*' ^IM*. Seagulls In Mocksville You don't have to go to the beach to feed the seagulls, just; come to Mocksville. Photographer James Barringer took thls picture of birds looking for scraps In the Wlltow Oaks Shopping Center parking lot. B Y JO H N LEH TI Thla la a dram otlzed vcralon ot facta taken from the Book of Genesis lntondlnR to show some of th e customs of these ancient and tra d itio n a l tim es IF THE EQYPHANS 6EE THr 66AUry, THEY MAY SLAY ME IN OePEET TO MAPRY THEE/ SAY THEN, THAT THOU AffT MY SISTER 6 0 I M#Y STILL LIVE ! ABBAM*lN*EfiYPT ASWANGW fN E6YPT AB*cMn rt*ra THE E6VmANS WLLWANT SOME THINS FOff U5JNQ THHK6BAZING LANDlHE 6USPECT6 HE MIGHT EVEN BE KILLEP 60 THEY C0ULP KEEP HIS BEAUTIFUL WIFE, SARA!ACCORDINGLY ...NOW ABCAWS CAMP 15 INVADED 5YAN E6YFmAN VlStTATI0N — MERCHANTS ATTEMPTING TO THEIR WARES PHARAOH CRUEL S: 382 ..THEY ENTREAT 5ARAlS HANP- MAtOEN TO SHCWTHEIR Goot76 TO nee MisTeess.. IT 16 9At7 MANNERS TO LOOK INTO THE PRIVACY OF A TENT! BUT THESE EGYPTIANS ARE NOT ABOVE SUCH A PRACTICE, ANP 5 0 , AS SARAt INNOCENTLY EXAMINES THEIR WARES, THE 6LY MERCHAhfTS, WITHOUT BEING NOTICED, EXAMINE HER GR6AT BEAUTY-ANP ARE MORE THAN PLEASEt7-ANt7 DULY IMPRESSED/ %W// ti Nrxt ®«h THE EGYPTIAN PBTINCE6 SAVE W 6 POQ>OUR SUNCAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK Support These Local Businesses MOCKtVILUE BUILDERS SUPPLY “TogedwrWeOoKMtw" South M n StrMt 704-S»4-e»lB SEAFORD LUMBERCOMPANY Jerieho Hoed Meckwllb, N.C. 2702S 704-e34-S14S J.P.SREEN MILUM CO., INC. Makara ef OAWV FLOUR We Custom Btend Depot 8t., WocknlNe, N.C. T 0 4 ^ a ^ a i a t EATON FUNERAL NOME 321 North Maln 8treet MocktvlUe, N.C. 27021 704-S34-214S JOHNNIM.mUY pweowmotMmei < 'l inrtiw N f Om n Y—n 1 U M flyO M fM iA O psnM • MdMMtel *CemmweW• lnduM fW • lfW tttuttonri 'Inspection Upon R w iuert' . WoctovHte CAUDELL LUMRERCOMPANY 1t2ShMkStr*et> MoeksvlMe,N.C. 2702S 7 0 M M 4 M 7 i HAW DW A*1 Ol knm tfa Quay hfflwdaOwyWMppta(CmMr HW*W> 1H, AdwnO>, N.C. >7001 tl« - — .lM 7 MHNN.McDANIEL ; A 80N8 AttfldThiChurchOfYourCMct Hwy. 601 S., HocknWi 7 0 4 - M 4 - » 8 » l Compliments ol OAV«COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 YMkinvllto Hoed MocksvHto, N.C. 7 0 4 -S S 4 -S 2 0 7 ',':t FOfTER-RAUCH DRU6 COMPANY WMke*boroStreet MockavHto, N.C. 2702S 7 0 4 -S 3 4 -2 1 4 1 WEFFKLO LUMKR APALLCTCO. Rout* 6, Box 153 Moeksvllto, N.C. 27028 7 0 4 ^ S 2 - S S M - ^.i.-'v,-. .lf-...-.-.. ;. ■ ■ : ■■ :• -u''v' FUUER WELDWe AFARRICATORI P.O.BaxU1 Hwy. M1 •. MoekmlM, N.C. 2702S 7 M - M 4 - S 7 1 2 JEFFC0 C0., INC. ^ lnTheHlltodeloCommunlty Rout* 1 Advwe*, N.C. 27008 : ' • I f r H M S S S ''' • y '' . .; ;;;: v DON’S BOOYSHOP •. CompWe Rslntl BedvwoA-’;. ! Fo^40<xnwUc:-: v/ . DON JONES, Owntr 1 Op*rtiu M74 fcetaw St., WkWi MmMMM4dM ilSTER’S II FLORIST S SIFTS i F M i For All OecMtom , 8<jutoBeewHw McctoHfc 704>M4rl7M —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— .8C-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 26, 1992 Advance News ByEdtth ZJmroerman Advance Correspondent p .i.K,i new to Mfchtout'forthe :vliltor.ofMri;ReckiShe«sindher man was abo a ylsllor durlng'Uic d ay ,M areh y ;^fo m th lsam i. - Burton’schildrcnandgrandcWldren . . . . v •. Lu . . . . Ur f . : u . v . ^ u M ; Deu «A,«^i«', .• •'.' - munllvvl*UhoMrs.BurtononSun* wcrcvsltors.M r.ondM rs.Dacv -.Mrs. SalUe Bct Carter bad the miafortunc to fall at her home last Salem were Friday fracturing several ribs. She wastoken to Davle County Hospital by;ambuIance, then transferred to Forsyth1 Hospital and admitted to ICU, She remains in that unit in serious condition, r Mrs. Joan Sealy of Route 3, Ad vance, was a visitor at the Methodist Church Sunday, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bamey. " Mrs. Lillian M. Koontz of MocksviUe has spent the past three weeks with her sister, Mrs. MaybeUe Orrelt. Mrs. Koontz underwent an eye transplant at the Greensboro Eye Clinic the first of March and ls recuperating at her sister's home. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman was a Sun- . day aftemoon visitor of Mrs. Koontz and Mrs. Orrell. Sympathy is expressed to the Holder family in the toss of their mother, Mrs. Mittie Beauchamp Holder, who died Sunday at Forsyth Hospital. '| Several from our community en joyed a weekend Mystery Trip with Connie Sing)eton Tours. They went to Brunswick, Ga., where they toured Sea Island, St. Simon Island and Jcky!l Island. Of special interest was a tour of Old Christ Church at Frederica on St. Simon. John Wesley started his ministry therc. The group wcnt to Florida and boarded a boat, The Emerald Princess, at Femandina for a dinner cruise on the St. Mary’s River. Among thosc from this area were Mrs. MattieTucker, Mrs. Lula Mae Lanier, Mrs. Mary LiiIian Zim merman, Mrs. Dean Pitts, Mrs. Ruby Cope, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Smith, Mrs. Doris Cope, Mrs. Lois Cor- natzer, Mrs. Mary WUma Holder and Mrs. Juanita Blackley. Glenn Howard’s Play House on Redland Rced was thc scene of a class reunion Saturday night when the 1941 Smith Grove Grammar School seventh grade graduates met for a first reunion. Thirteen of the original 22 graduates were present. A total of 28 people attended, including the - students and their spouses. Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Voglcr from this com munity were among them. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Cathy Reichel in the death of her 40-year^)ld sister who died sudden ly in Michigan of an aneurysm. Mrs. Comatzer News By Dottie Potts Comatzer Correspondent Carl Frye had open heart surgery at Baplist Hospital in Winston-Salem Monday. Revival services will be held at Comatter Baptist Church Saturday, March 28, through Tuesday, March 31, nightly with EvangeUst Ron Mer rill preaching. Everyone is invited. Eva Potts visited Bessie Nail and Faye Boyles in Mocksville Monday. Dottle Potts visited Lucille Potts last Tuesday. Diana Potts visited her father, John Nichobon, in Forsyth Hospital where he had open heartsurgery March 18. Pino News By Mrs. E t a u D g U ^ ^ ^ ^ Plno Conespondent Shane HomandJohn Yandell spenl the weekend with Ethan Boger. .: Elmer Latham has returned home afterhavinghistegamputfcedievenl weeksagoandisdoin|fine. . Roger DuU tad a goid Ubrador retrieverdogtogetitsCoUarofTand wander off from home. If anyooe finds thUdog,'ptease caU 998-3231. ' Tommy FlyIer spent spring brcak with his moUwr, Mrs. Vkki Plykr. •: Sunday dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dull were Mrs, Mabel Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. Oknn Hedrick of Winston-Salein and Howard Dixon. If anyone has anything for Pino z News, caU 998-3229. funeral services. / Mr.andMrs.BillBrcndleandMr. and Mrs. Charlotte FoftzofWinston' houKguests, Mr. and Mrs.- Ray afternoon,** ' ' ' ' ’ . munltyvkittogMrs,BurtononSun- wcrcvisitors.Mr.andMrs.Bailcy Sheets ofWashington stale. Mrs. Mrs.LyndaVoglerBurton,aresl- ,dayaftemoon were Mrs, Pansy also visited Mlss Ethcl Smithdcal Brendle and Mrs. Foltz are cousins dent ofWinston-Salem Convalescent Ward, Mrs. Bet Bamhardt and Mr. who Is a resident ot the Triad Hofnc Monday afternoon ofMr.Sheds.Mrs.EdHhZimmer- Ccnter,celebratedherNrthdaySun- andMrs.AlanBalley. AlsoMrs. onArborRoad,Winslorf-Salcm. AreYou Hearing Every Word? CaU :"' v \ ,/Dtol-A-Hearing ■ ^ Screening Test >^>768-1234/iiM'*#v*rnNWM.'vir.1 ; D SPECTACULAR BMter To Nutlraben Emerson VCR VHS-HQ wilh Remote Jelly Bird EggsMoore’s ChipsHostess Donuts 78* Pepsi Products 99*Assorted Reg. $1.39 Powdered Chocolate 2 Litre Reg. $1.08 Reg. 88«E„ Everyday Price-v, „_* ..X. Multi-Position Lounger Vinyl Folding Chair Wonder® Diet BreadWestbend® 10 Cup CofTeemaker ware undance Reg. $8.96Reg. $9.96 ^*eB#$sS8 Alcohol & Peroxide All Bedding Plants100 FI. Outdoor Extension Cord All Hanging Baskets 50*/Tray All Fern Stainds Large Easter Bunny Blow Mold (Lighted) QuakerState® Qalton Size • 10W40Plastic Uras (18*/12") Reg. $5,97/$2.50 Wicker (Lovese# *4*6/l78 W A L-M A RT SK B C IA ^ BV BN TS fflZ iHTMADNESS Thls Frldey,Merch27th Open *11110:00 PM Register To Win Gift Certificates: 8:30 PM - $50 » 9:00 PM - $75 * 9:30 PM - $100 HWfZ< 1:00 to 6:00 PM ToWin- PricesQood Wed. 3/25-Sun. 3/29 YadklnvllltRd., Moeksvllle, H.C. •• y^^*W *^M W C ^W U C Y - .;;; >>X W W w H tm * m M M M *m h tfod ,,,; 2RM*JliSi**wwww*,wMwW'r; !;^ y > J -***>Wt*M.<W<>rtwJ tow'i/ ' i -•» >J >?f*,,^ l* » ll«»W «»a>ipw. T\-l'!> -r^* * + * * * mm'Hmmt.«m»M * y .* * * ****^*<>^^W t lfduttw in p^tt.Wl S - i ^ 5 2 ^ t t r K f f l r r r ! ' ,M»W*W«RTSTORES;i^C.:;: DAVIE COUNTYENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 26, l992-lD '^|,j,-vi.<fi(p.,^. yg.<l;<^j.ii :.;i,ify,-i(,..v.i,|.wi-.--_<-: . '. :'fi- ■•’ -/-.-, -•■ : ■■ ir-. •■■ -"‘i 'i r.,1' ,*»*aiy»»v*.t*>«t**fc.,‘«/t v k % * f fq X = t i y ^ i e B 5 L,wn • -mA.V-x ^ . . ! V ^t,Hv iW 'v f/ * ‘ ‘ # < '.!.":i-- -•v .--.r .m & m y e tw * '$ .; ^^k><V'> lt . «A j"- ^^k ; t'-^A •••" " ' m M f e # :>m ‘-v- Cooperative Extension Agent Darrell Blackwekter helped Chuck Nall stands at nature trall ampitheater he hopes wlll be used to teach children about wlldllfe. with bench on RlchPark nature trail. .. ........ % -P hotos by Rpbln.Ferguwon Park Nature Trail Gets New Look Takc u walk on the wild side. niorc arc p!anncd. Thcrc are bird boxes, and woodcn plante and animals, hc said. Takc a walk on Hilary Hollow Thc trail could bc extended, and signs on the ta*es, identifying the trcc Nail said support for the trail has Trail, which meanders through Rich eventually will need a permanent and giving some of the uses for thc been good, including donations from Park in Mocksville. caretaker, said state forester Chuck wood. E.C. Morris and lhc county soil con* Step across a log bridge over a Nail, who is helping with thc project. They hopc to opcn an aquatics lcar- servation service. Local companies stream, abundant with aquatic life. ‘.‘Wc hope that once wc get it ning area in the stream,Nail said, donated materials, and the Scouts, Walk through the woods, up and finishcl, we can talk some clubs in- .Thcjrail is open to thc public, and with lhc help of David McBridc and down hills, abundant with native ,0 helping us out,” Nail said. Nail also secs it as a way to tcach Matt Eldred have provided plants, trees and animals. A new foot bridge with rails has Davie school students. “Wc want to manpower. Thanks to Wayne Mock and other **en built over the stream. There’s get thc kids out in the woods and out Cooperative Extension Agent Dar« members of Boy Scout Troop 555, a small ampitheater, mulch on the of thc classroom,’* hc said. rell Blackweldcr had made donations the trail is being refurbished. Many ,ra'1 antl wooden water breaks on the The trail is being built whcrc a dif- of wood and time, and Tim Latham improvements to thc trail, just less steepest hill. At the top of the hill, fcrent person can bc at different and forester Ed Burkhart have done than a mtlc, havc been comptcted and *herc arc benches for relaxation. placcs, teaching students about native u l°t of thc work, Nail said. Tf068 £fo ld6ntlti6d With markOFS, With US63 on flip Sid9. ^ S * f e WDODEftW s C ^ 8 r a l »E » ? £ £ l£ & w m ,.* .- W m m '>xitfrit C ^4^^iFTir*? !hi.U-!>M -^>V'N;'<:-,v-^'i-'.5E*» < m m r& & $& & i i 2 ^ W s ^mmmmm583885 H i W K ' *V' ;8v .4‘ * v cN:iL %Lfx*A r . #, 7/i]| $ $:.: 4 ; , > ! ■; 4’ » « S P p'.k' ' '*1- f e r . a 2 3i.iPj(i ^ • ^ ^ ^ ^ HJ . ' <tZr^7%^t \-V afa v >* lS \ 'i l ?•* ' J C tM f , ^' |j| t f e * p p ’ ■ Chuck Nail: “We want to get kkJs out ln the woods and out oj the^droroom." t.v -: W V ? W ^ * b rt^ .o ^ » tr6 ^ ;^ ^ ^ » q ^ i^ ;|^ h i^ a ^ 'tsW ^ p ^ rii4 jj« U « ^ ^ '^ -.i'*J"' '1'"" '>UV,vl'V‘| r ••--•• •*• • 1 • - :'. •- -• ^,'rt*iimW^rty!i.,v.rt :. v.'1>../x-M-‘l:»i,iy„/i»^^V;‘/v,;^'X‘<V^l;.X^V.-.>^^‘/trK‘^''^^ J 2D—DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 26, 1992, 0 W h . - ^ 1 •Davie Meetings _ Saturday, March 28 • Divk Rtpebtom Mm’s Federa tion to meet at 8 a.m. fbr breakfct at F&F BBQ at Greasy Corner. Call Mike McMillan at 634-2275. Monday, March30 Mffltag ft*d pubUc htartag 7 p.m.,countyadminisnatioabuiUing, with Mocksvilte Town Board and N.C.- Department ofTnmipottation. • Monday, April 6 Dark County Cnn—M nnrn meet, I p.m., county adminiitration building. DerieieerdoiEdumUoemeee, 7:30p.m.,9udyGroveElementary . School. Tuesday, April 7 MocksriSe Town Board meets, 7 p.m., town hall. ; Monday, April 13 Cooktnw ABC Board mccti, '6:45 p.m., manager's offke, ABC *Store. • Cookewe Town Board meeti, l7:30 p.m., town hall. '.Ongoing ; Mocksvtifc Rotary Club meets ;every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the ;Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. ; MocksviHe Vdenrns of Foreign ■Wars Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues day each month. Veterans welcome. MwknrUk-Davie Jayctts meet every 1st, 3rd Mondays at the Rotary Hut, 7 p.m. Compasrionate Friends, support group for bereaved parents, meets every 4th Thursday night at 7:30, East Room, B.C. Brock Building, 622 N.Main St., M6cksville. NartoUcs Anonymous Againsl AU Odds group meets every Sunday, 6 p.m., every Thursday, 8 p.m., Room 208,'upper level, Brock Building. ■ Smoking permitted. Drug Probkm7 '. Narcotics Anonymous Helpline: : 1-919-785-7280. AfcohoUe Anooymous, Sundays : and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock '. Building, lower level, N. Main St., : Mocksville. CaU 919-725^031. American Legioo Post 174 mon thly meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd ; Thursday of each montii at 7 p.m. ; Veterans welcome. : Mocksvl8c Clvitan Club meets, ; 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of each ; month at Western Steer. Davie Settoms Ctab meets, 1st, 3rdThursdayeachtnonth,6:30p.m., Western Stccr in MocksvUk. Advance McnsrW Post 8719 Veterans ofForeign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each 4th Tuesday, 7:30p.m.,aposthomeinAdvance. AmariowAaeoclatioBofRetired Persons, Davie County Chapter, meets2ndWedncttkyofeachnorth, 10:30 a.m., East Room, Brack BMg. Dark Coawtj Rfctt To Ufc meets, 7 p.m., 3rd Thunday of each monthinU*grandjuryrooo,cour- thouse. CaU 634-5235 or 492-5723. CookeweMeHMrielVFWPoti 1119 meets 2nd, 4th Thursdays of each month, 7:30 p.m., Cookemec Town HaU. Darie Arts Cn—rM meeu 4th Thursday of each mooA, 7:30 p.m., Mnrkvffle-Davk Recreation Depart- menl on,Sanford Avenue. ,. CoriotMan Lodr No, 17 F*AM meets at the lodge, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. ModuvUe Maaonk Lot%e No. 134 meets 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie MaMpk Sckroda Support Group meets 3rd Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., at YMCA. CookrawAa*rteaeLttioaPoti 54 meeti at the Leglon Hut, GladstoneRo*l,7:30p.m., 1st, 3n! Mondays (excepl hoUdayi). AdwweMw*U<rNe.7ie meets,2ndTuesdayofeachmoothat 7:30 p.m. at the kx^e. C a tir w»fnrt ptmf meets 2nd Tuesday at Davie Heakh Depl., 7 p.m. For cancer patients, friends and family. Call 1-800-228-7421 or 6344313. ModurMa Uaaa CM> meeti 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month, 7 p.m., Rotary Hut, Saliabury St. M o cta riM n k H M M H n Auoctition meets 4th Thunday each month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Steven's. Davit H%k Booaters Chb meets every 3rdMoodayofthemonthatthe school cafeeria, 7 p.m. DtaaMcd Amarfae Veteran No. 75 and Auuiiary meet on the 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m., chapter home on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Fanntaftofl Reritie Chb mctti, 2nd Thunday at7:30 p.m. at the Far mington Methodist Church: HELPS MkUtries, Christian recovery program for women sexual ly abused as children. Monday nights, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. (704) 634-9030. GoMcn A p Ctab meeU 1st Wednesday of each month, tOa.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St., Mocksville. East Davie Senior CKizens meet second Monday of each month, Bethlehem Methodist Church, 10:30 a.m. D*vie Humane Sockty meets, 7 p.m.,sccondTUesdayofeachmonth, commissioner's room, second floor, county administration buUding. AhhchmnSupportGnwpmeets 3rd Thursday, 7 p.m., fellowship haU, MocksvUk Church of Christ, North Main Street across from Brock Building. Vera AngeU: 998-8166. Brorthedtaswpportpegp.se- cond Tuesday, 6-7:30 p.m., Davie Health Dept. Extension For more information on any of these events, caU the Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at 6344297. Saturday, March 28 Farm eccldenl tralnleg for emergency workers, Eaton Brothers Farm. Training by Davie EMS and N.C. Extenaion. CaU Extension or EMS at 63*0879. Monday, March 30 Davfc A*toory CnwM meeU, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 2 H t h m toby meet, 7:30 p.m. Friday, April 3 YMCA LOWEST PRiCE EVER ON THE |:4:U*ai4 The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634*96p2. Voitoybail Night Emy n*adajr, 7:30-8:45 p.m., ages 14 and up. Friday, March 27 A M ; d N o n , 6:30 a.m.4 p.m. at YMCA. Drop ofii and pick ups avaUabk # Ptoebra* Ekmen- tary. Oroupsdividedbyay,sexand ability. Arts, crafts, games, sports, swimming. ft*regtaMjon nquired. ReUgion DIFFERENTIAL FE FUNI •W*wdowtedts«h dMwanNalhad. •EWWn rot hammer. ^aoaMMfchqurty. •FW.hmandawy. |TheSewing Room OttCapWaOr., 7M42M Saturday, March 28 Man> >fc*aiw M Qa^parfor hungry basketbaU fans, 4-7 p.m., Courtney Ekmentary School by BreadofLifcB**i*Cburch. $5.50 per p6tfe. $6 pcr pound. Shouiden $4 per pound. Eat in or take out. March 28-31 The ftM ol Mtrrfb, Ron and Doona, to present famly gnpel music and preaching at Comatzer Baptist Church, Comatzer Road. Saturday at 5:30 p.m., <tinner and concert: Sunday at 10 a.m. family hours, 11 a.m. worship, 6:30 p.m. service; Mooday and Tuesday nights at 7:30. Sunday, March 29 7:30 p.m., Frances Gough'ahooe. irenewal mission, supper at 6 p.m. in com munity buUdmg. Concert by Sounds ofFaithQuanetofStatesviUeat7:30 p.m. Uames Cn*sn*ds BaptM to pre sent pijy, “Mary, MotherofJesus," at 11 a.m. Play written and will be portrayed by members. Music by church choir. FUUi Sunday stogtag at Gospel Baptist Church, 7 p.m. with several groups. Church north ofMocksville on Main ChUrch Road Extension. Sunday, April 5 Center MeUwdbt lenten renewal mission supper at6p.m., communi ty buUding. The Rev. Qaudia Har- relson of Ckveland, former pastor, to speak at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 7 Poor Man's Supper at Fulton United Methodist Church fellowship hall, beginning at 4 p.m. Saturday, April 11 Yard rod bake sak at Union Chapel Methodist, U.S. 601 north of Mocksville. Ham and sausage biscuits available. Beginning at 7 a.m. Ongoing HI Md fcggy U agof Advance Diai-A-Story ministry fbr chUdren: 998-7716. Natoe fcptiat prayer meeting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. H v . MocksvUk Rntary Hut, by St. Francb of Atsiai Church, Fridays, 7-10 p.m. $100 jackpot. DaaMe Faatar Christian Seniora Clubmeeta4thTueadayeachmoath, Oak Grove Methodist, 10 a.m. jmerrise.fClemmons jazzercUe Is an lntcnsi aerobic workout. Plus' muscle ionlng, too. Bui il^ morefunUv |uMptalnexerctoe. A kxm orefun.' Jazzerclsetoabba ( com pleichcahhanS 7M -I2I2 M rtM JqM n fimcss program. So if >x>u w n t io look gooU S andfeel great, comc In for som c bod>- wprk,'. t* ^**A pril 1 et ft-7Ds)i*Wwk SeniorCitizens Events offered for senior citizens in Davle County by the Davie Coun ty Senior Center, Brock BuUdlng, Mocksville. All events at the center unless otherwise noted. 6344611. Friday, March 27 Tax help free to seniors, 9 a.m.-l p.m., East Room. Monday, March 30 Jtauny WUaoo to give noon musical program in cafeteria. Tuesday, March 31 Ptaao musk and soags by Marie March at noon in cafewria. Wednesday, April 1 GoMoi Age C M meets at the Rotary Hut, 10 a.m. for monthly meeting and covered dish lunch. FriewUip Day in senior center cafeteria. Thursday, April 2 ■ AdvtooryCoundlmeets, 10a.m., East Room. Tal taka astd Jokes at noon witf) cafeteria patrons. Friday, April 3 Bkod praeure checks by health department’s Judy Payne, 10:30-ll:30a.m.. Tax aMe in East Room, 9 a.m.-l p.m. for next to last time this year. Free to seniors. Ongoing Farmington Senior Citizens Club meets 1st Tuesday each month, Com munity Center, 10 a.m. E at Divte Senior Citizens Club meets 2nd Monday each month, 10:30 a.m., at BetMehem Methodist Church fellowship hall. (Next meeting wiU be in October.) Miscellaneous March 27-28 Cooleemee Fire Dept, ham burgers, hot dogs sold for supper. Saturday, March 28 County Une Hre Depl, chicken pie and barbecue supper, beginning al 4 p.m. 0$art*cue sandwiches available aU day), at fire dept., on Ridge Road off U.S. 64. Take outs available. Proceeds to building and equipment fund. Davie RecycUog Truck at Union Chapel Methodist Church, U.S. 601 a mile north of 140, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Bring recyclables. Ongoing Veterans Service Office hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. CrystalBaHroomDaaceClubhas dance every 2nd Saturday, MocksvUk Ekmentary gym, 8-11 p.m. No charge. WyoGueCtob, WyoRoad, Far mington area, turkey shoot every Fri day and Saturday nights, 6:30. Btago k Advaace every Friday night at 6:30, at VFW Post 8719 home, Feed MiU Road. Pnscksol Sarytiw, 30-minute program for chUdren age 3-5, every Tuesday, 11 a.m., Cooleemee Branch Libnuy, Cooleemte Shopp ing Center, and Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, MocbviUe. ., Ready for a New Kind of Cruise? Then steamboatln' down the Mississippi may be the answer Call for full details. Mwdey.rriday 5PM-9PM SafrJay 10AMSPM Sa<uu lIkki, President / 9I9/99W339 Debt Problems? DtM adJwtment m dtr ■ Chapter 13 phn may protect you from kwsaks, harraaslng phow caUs, repoaaeaatona and fbreclosre. No advance attorney h a for ptan. CaU for a free flnancbl revkw, W .L. Schollander • - Attorney At Law 1100 8outh 8treMord Roed, Wlmton-Salem 76M200 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 Cornerstone Church has.joined the staff as a Sales Consultant. . „ HowWeUDo You Hear? • You can hcar people speak bul find il difficult to undersland all lhc words. • You frequently ask people lo repeat themselves. e Understanding conversations in a noisy room sccms lo be getting impossible. Take the first step tobetterhearing. CALL TODAY! Now accepting appointments for this Wednesday, Thursday ______________and Friday Hanes Mall Winston Setom, N.C. 919-768-4209 SEARS *HwlnflT<iHAfway>FR6EAt5>tt>t. 1 ^ W B HEAFINGAID SYSTEMS | tt992SEARS.ROEBUCKANOCO Nt )vv' 11 u t You've Got YourB(xlvInSlvipe, i k )vvAboiit GivingYour SpintALift. Pi^skal ftmess b a wonderful thing. But >vu\e got mote than a bafytowoAon.tou\«gotaspMtpoi , , „ " , . ,And tha^ the part of you that has a deste to know God. UnUl >ou flet in touch wlrn >xxirsplrit. wuU newr be fuUy dftdoped That’swln'we're lnvitingyou tocomeandtoln usin\vostinTb get to know God. to experience Hte lo\e fisthand through Jesus Chns AndriwyourspimaWtRegadessofvour »• T .; * liffbtim^wimGodrightncn«th«ti...r- that itcanBe richer beause^susures for ^ou. Blaise Baptist Church Sunday School 9:45 AM - Worship;ll:OO AM..; l)AVIE CdujyryjNTERI*RISE RECORD, ,TIIUKSDAYi March 26, I992-3D Democrats Convene April 4 The Davie County Dcmocrutic County Convention will he held on April 4 ut 1 p.m., Magalcne G;iithcr, county chairperson announced. U will bc licld at thc county courthousc. , Heading thc convcntion's agenda will bc thc selection of delegates to the state and congressional district conventions. The delegates will also bc electing members to represent Davic on Uic vnrious district ex ecutive committees. “Thc county convention is a(so llic second in a series of steps that will elect delegates to thc Dcmocrutic Na tional Convention which will bc held July 13-16 in New York City,” Gailhcrsald. "Thc delegates sclcctcd to thc Congressional District Conven tions and the Statc Convention will elect North Carolina's delegation to thc National Convention." tir. Owcn Phillips, candidate for superintendent of public Instruction, wiil bc thc keynote speaker al thc convention. Phillips ls U>e former supcrinlcndcm of'Higti,Point City Schools. Hc serves on thc cxccutlvc committec of thc North Carolina Dcmocratic Party. **Wc arc cxpectlng o good turnout of Democrats ucross thc county to bc in uttendancc and look forward to a great year ahead for thc Dcmocratic Party," paithcr said. Reglster To VoteBy April 6 •" Thc deadline for new elcctors to ;rcgister is Monday, April 6 ,'to bc eligible to votc in thc Tuesday, May •5, primaries and school board elections. Precinct changes should bc filed by this day also for thc clcctars convenience. Unaffiliated electors arc reminded that they will bc eligible to votc in thc Republican primaries as well as for thc school board members. Any elector who knows they will be out ofthccounty thc cntirc period that thc polU will bc open, or who will be unablc to travel to the polls due to illness or disability may vote by absentee. Applications for ballots to bc mail ed may bc filed with thc elections of- ficc through 5 p.m. Monday, May 4. "One Stop" absentee voting will bc available in thc elections officc begin ning Tuesday, April 7, continuing through Friday, May 1. All absentee ballots must bc return ed to the elections officc no latcr than 5 p.m. Monday, May 4, to bc eligi ble for counting. Board of election members will meet as required by N.C. Election Laws to review all absentee applica tions, and will meet between 2 and 5 p.m. Tuesday, May 5, to tally all ballots properly returned. Tally will not bc announccd prior to 7:30 p.m. election day. Angell Farm Gets Corn Award Van Hoy Horne 8. Davle FBLA MerabersWln On April 3 and 4, the South Davic chapter of Future Business Leaders of America will bc attending thc Stutc Leadership Confcrcncc in Winston-Salem. Scott Van Hoy beat out muny up per classmen ln placing third in thc Business Math competition. Crystal Hornc placed second in Keyboarding 1 beating out students who arc one to thrcc years her senior. Both Hornc and Van Hoy will bc attending thc confcrcncc to compete in thc statc level. Susan Dyson On NHS A photograph of National Honor Society members at Davic High School last wcck incorrectly iden tified thc student in thc bottom lcft corner as Susan Bogcr. She is Susan Dyson. \ Over thc years families just <lhaiuralJy have financial prob- ,fJcms. Every day wc help folks (consolidate loans, pay off ' credit cards, refinance morf* ftgages. Our comnanv now has a iusl to assist famllies'who have had some type of financial dif ficulty. CaFfoCall for Information. Ask for our Class A Mortgage Depart- tpent. (704) 631.1119 TOLL-FREE 1-800-253-9379 ., ; M vM (V$W ,lllC. Kr’rr /iwfcii y* m l/nr ymir /r.tf iiilrrr*t. 518 W. Innts Sl., S*Hibury * LEE ALLEN ST. LOUlS. MO. — Angell Fartn, lnc., Mocksvillc, camed honors in thc National Corn Yicld Contest (NCYC) amidst record compctition. A yicld zof 170.79 bushcls/acre MlkeAngell ; *camcd Angcll Farm first placc for North Carolina in the national com petition's Ridgc-Till Non-lrrigatcd Class. ; “We had 3,124 entries from 44 states enter a minimum of 10 acres in thc contest, an increase of 13 per cent from thc 1990 contcst," said Wayne Ryan, chairman of NCYC and a Wapello, Iowa, com farmer. A fotol of2,262 entrants comp!c(cd the contcst by submitting accurate crop production records and harvest reports as required by thc rules. Qualified supervisors were present to ovcrscc all harvest requirements. The National Corn Growers Association launched NCYC in 1965. Thc purpose of the contcst is to cn- couragc development of new and in novative management techniques that will improve the profitability of U.S. corn production. : Entries continue to grow each year as American farmers prove they arc thc most efficient producers in the world. ■ The formulas for success of near ly 476 statc and national NCYC win ners can bc found in the 1992 Corn Yield Guidc. Thc guide, published by NCGA and sponsored by American Cyanamid Company, Decrc & Com- Town Design Workshop ls Aprll 2 Downtown property owners can leam how to sprucc up their buildings for lower costs at a workshop on Thursday, April 2. . Thc workshop, offered by thc Main Street Program, will bc from 7-9 p.m. in the commissioner's room, se cond fioor of the county administra- .tionbuilding. • Dianc Young, design consultant of Salisbury, and Laurcn Malinoff, statc Main Street design consultant, will conduct thc workshop. It will include a slide and video presentation, and information on tax- cmpt rehabilitation. Thcrc will also bc a chance for questions and answers. For more information, call the Mocksvillc Business Associates at 634-4533. pany and Nortbrup King Company, contains agronomic information from across the U.S. The guide is mailed to all NCGA members and will also appear in thc March issue of Farm Journal magazine. Contcst winners received trophi'es and were honored on February 24 at the 1992 NCGA Corn Classic. Plans arc complete for the 1992 contcst. To receive entry forms and rules for thc contest, contact NCGA, 1000 Excculivc Parkway, #105, St. Louis, Mo. 63141. For *|| Oecailee, W » 5 ister'alI 9 P w F i0ri5t& Q ifts 634-1782 y f 2 e s n & y * ^ s s FULL CdttW LIWMTEl o f y f 2 o s '& s z ' J > EDEDITION PRINTS - ^ g J ^ii^Mt^%%Tv|j%fl^S^HWJM MKM w t v . Meet The Artist In Person At The Art Connectk>n Each Saturday 140 - 3:00 PM F!flST RELEASE BY JANET DEAN !nuge Size: 15% X 21«' 500 Prints • 25 Artist Proofs • 15 Remarques Now AvaMii Ai: The Art Connection :;836 Yadkkwl1le Roed, Moeksvil!e 704-834-2296 il, Aho AvaUaNt Al: Reavis Hobby & Framing MocksvNle 704412-5510 James Frame Shop & Art Gallery Lexington Shopping Center 704-249-1144 HOUHS: * Open Wed. - Frl. 5 9:00 AM • 5:00 PM " Sat. 9:00 AM • 3:00 PM Closed Mon. 4 Tues. Dorothy's Tax Service 591&C Jsmw StrMt Clemmons, NC 27012 7M4S72 fNMftoAccmo#y0womtfflgj F*st Relunde WE OfFERm m tc n o N K u f j A x m j N o „ Vftt*9t*t zyTtsyn ' - " ^ ^ n ^ ^ S ^ ■ ■ "■ V*-;"':- '^ if e. •*.' tv ,',:; ^ j,irt'.tti6 ,>: ;n>> r>n$5 5 r T ® ^ i 0 : :••-• / THE MONETPLAS SL4Jt75 AT $139,900 You are invited to visit Fox Ruri, where we feature custom-quality homes at prices less than you might expect in such a prestigious area. Fox Run is located off l-4o/iake Highwa^ 801 exit, turn left and travel 200 yards, turn right at 158 West arid Fox Run is approximately 4 miles on;the right.'' Horries pricedfrom$104,900-$160,000. Gall Karen Leipertat998-3244:' ,: e - ^^:t^:i-v::.^^,j;'^l.,,^,^y,,, ■ ~. Z. ^, - ■' . -. ; r .■ M;V''''"v^ ;*'■’ "^V.''^X''-','''''''"V' :'''\r'''.,,"^ ‘''-l'';V''i-^i&$SE^forlis Homes (s.an afllllate ofK, Hovnan(an Companies, M. Jj n .,V:.>*iv vrK‘\v'^4j:^v:i;Hvv.’v':<i!tHLVii'r^Jz,i’^ --------------~ f c :----------------------------------- ^4D^DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THtlRSDAYi Mnrch Z6,' 1992 pflnl’ Library i<OpenDuring Renovations Thc DavicCounty Public Libr,iry*s . " temporary “mini library” is open. ,*«' After three days of moving last ; 'weck, a portion of lhe library’s ' ‘45,000 volutnc collection is availabtc jln thc new scction, which faces the .•parking lot off Nor1h Main Street. * ' For thc next thrcc months, while 'thc other halfofihc library is being 'rcnovatcd, the mini-library will bc it. It includes the history room, some -periodicals and rcfcrencc books, and 'sonic adult und childrcn*s btwks, said ,library director. Ruth Hoyle. • She tried to include the most popular books, but thc decisions on what books to leave in the temporary library were made while moving, *'!t .‘got to being a quick decision making .process," shc said. • - Last , Wcdncsday-Suturday, ;voluriteers helped library staff ,membcrs to pack away 1,000 boxes •of books. • "Wc would not hnve been able to do this without a lot of volunteer 'tielp/' Hoyle said. Patrons wanting to drop books off A llbrary .palron reads newspaper In the "mlnl library" to be used until renovations are completed. — Photo by James Birrlnger after hours may usc the new slot, just to thc right of thc ncw entrance fac ing the parking lot. “ It's going to bc a beautiful library.'* shc said. “We're really helped by taking books homc for a looking forward to June when we few months. “We'll let thc people opcn for good." know when to return those And a reminder to those who volumes," Hoyle said. Fair Weather In Forecast Falrskiesshould bc hcrc by Saturday, according to thc National Weathcr Scrvicc. Skics should be partly cloudy on Friday, and fair Saturday and Sun* day. High temperatures should bc In thc uppcr 50s each day, with lows near 40. 21st CENTURY BUILDERS "QuaNfy Building For The Future" Do you own your own land? You can't move ltl So why buy a mobllo homo? Now you can own a custom "stlck-bullt" house 1500 sf. (or less than a double wide mobile home. We sell Real Estate, this means $10K to $20K instant equity. II you thought that dream house was unaffordable, call us at: 1-800-822-9336 ' W inston Salem , NC 672 if. to 5000 if. house plant available. Model houses available. Mrs. N.C./USA Contestant A Davic County woman is com peting for thc Mrs. N.C./USA pagcant title. 1 Tcrric Lcigh I -Couch, 26, thc I Wifeof Rodncy ] Lee Couch, will compete in the i .April 12 pagcant. ____ ''My d rc a m ^ ^ A ^ J " ' >j has always been ' . 1 10 bc , in = Couch pagcant of some kind," shc said. “I .havc always believed if you dream, never give up. Always work hard and go for what you dream. "Never mind how and what others think. It's your dream or goal and you have reason for it and wanting to reach it. Always hold your head high und keep God first in your life and you can do anything," she said. Mrs. Couch has lived in Mocksvillc for 7 years, and is an ad ministrative assistant at Jcffco in Hillsdale. They have two children, Coolccniec Elementary kindergarten student Roderick Andrew, 5, and Calcigh Dean, 2. Shc is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Parker of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Couch own Rodco Landscaping of Mocksvillc. Her hobbies include skiing, writing poctry, bcing with her husband and childrcn, writing, walking, cooking and riding four-whcclcre. For more information, call her at 2844247 or 998-8193. Davie Crimestoppers: CashReward Offered . On March 6, John Irby reported thc breaking, entering and larccny of his residence. . Irby reported to thc Davie County Sheriff's Department Uiat between 5:30 a.m. and 2:45 p.m. someone entered his home and removed thc following items: Gold Star 25-inch television, an RCA VCR, a Toshiba microwave ovcn, a gold l8-inch necklace, a gold watch, a gold Spidel bracclct and several tapes. If you havc information call Davic Crimestoppers at 634-1111. All information is held in con fidence and Crimestoppers will pay up to S1,000 for information. Learn To Make Better Videos In This Course A coursc, How To Make Better .Vidcos With Your Camcorder, is designed to assist the average cam corder owner in getting the most out of their video equipment: ; Instruction will be given on how to maintain homc video equipment. Special tips on purchasing video equipment and how to use the camera for home productions will be emphasized. The participant will learn how to usc lights, microphones, lcnscs and filters to enhance their video recor ding. Simple maintenance and repair will be covered. <\l Special instruction wiU be given in putting together (editing) video footage. This class will be meeting at South Davie Junior High on Thursday even ings from 6:30 to 9:30 beginning April 2. CaU 634-2885 to preregister. nt&xwP>&s4:W.i<fcv Twtobroefc • Spacjoui 1Vfc atory home fMiurine 4Bfl, 2BA, den In ■ greti neighborhood. tM ,M 0. F ow eeW -V W ,topt36A , 1BAWok Home toca* d on nk* tot conventont to l40. Qreat aUrter home. M t,M 0. Choristers To Slng Sunday In Mocksvllle First Uap(ist Church, Mocksvillc will host the Twin City Choristers on Sunday, March 29. at 5 p.m. Thc concert will feature a wide range of music and is opcn to thc community. Thc church is located at 390 N. Main St. in Mocksvillc. Thc Twin City Choristers was organized in September, l957, by Pcrmilia Flack Dunston, who was thc group's first director. The group flourished until 1959 when Dr. Dunston lcft thc city. They continued to perform until they disbanded in 1961. On May 13. 1980, thc Choristers re*organized with ten of lhc original members and Dr. Dunston who had returned to Winston-Salem to bccomc head of the music department at Winston-Salem State University. Since thc re-organization of the group, they have experienced phenomenal growth. The members span a wide spectrum of vocations, church affiliations, and ages. Their common bond is lovc and apprecia tion for all types of music. Thc choristers believe that the best way to perpetuate their art form is to encourage worthy and/or needy music students. This ls done through the financial support of sponsoring groups to thcir scholarship fund. An offering will bc taken for this purpose.' Fridays Deadline For Weddings The Enterprlie Record welcomet weddlngi >nd cngigcmcnti of iMerett lo local readers. AU announcements tixxUdbe in Uw newip*per office no Uter than 5 p.m. of the Friday before the week to be publithed. Formi are avaUab!e in the newspaper office, or the an nouncements can be plainly written or typed and submitted. There is a $10 charge for a photognph to accompmy either announcement. Bad Driving Record? Low Cost Auto Insurance Is Available If You Have MuWpk VMatiom • DWI A Totil of 6 or More M nts And You Need Uabfilty And/Or CoUtioo & Comprtheative Coreray CALL 7 0 4 * 0 S 4 * 0 7 1 0 S * r * t t o i Monthty Pqfments Avallsbto Leonard ReaHy 34 TownSquwe 704-634-3875 Q CHURCH ST. EXT. Cbeeper Uwa *eet c p t t m ead reel. F e*ed yard. KxceBe* to-Yowe U rstioe, A tot of b o w for U i,SM . lU iH N CT. -L eryW O aK SH O P, 4 bedroom bvfcfc heee, wttii over U M aq. fl.M ib e * * a |o a e B ic d y DAVK S T U E T • Reswdekd boa* wfch re* e r to ptoce. *35,W . M l N . ZONED HIGHWAY BUSPOS8 - IM 4 M Lot wiUi brkk ht m . 'll5,M fc ■ O tter H e w * L m i AvatoMe U a d e U e * rt 7M454-3490 C y*M eA reato 7**.1 NEEDNEW U SH N G S W til4 lfirjgjj2jn wWjwj>wHhdoaingcoeta.AHfor N*vWrtWi C M eH en*ta 040-2100 Local N u fflte r tor Orrie Countyfenk%| * * ' ' * T * ^ L LIFESTYLE REALTY 12fcrmudi Quay Wwppwg C«Mr MvMM, N.C. 27006“Best of Both Wortds" 8peeWWs In Davte > Forsyth Countiw prtienting, ttM 1ti w -# ie M M 770 NfTNI TVWNBROOK ACRES: ;; SECTION IV . ' '■;■ 17BMuUtulHofflMttM-LoeatMllnwrydMlrabto nrtghbofhood. Sotd Exctodvrty through Cwtury 21 UtMtyfo Reetty or wlll bulM to sull. HICKORY HILL - Only 9 tracts lef1ln thls division. 5.5 to 7.8 acre tracts wooded, some with lake frontage available. Need To Rent? We have several to choose from. Call Mary Hendricks and let her expertise In Property Management work for you. ;> We Have many Properttes Available lor 8ALE • In Davle & Forsyth Counties. See Photo & Ads ln Homes & Land; Real Estate Guide, HomePlace Extra & Davie County Magazines. Call for more Information. _iK5k, N u/1 hivi)od Apartments • Qrait Location • 24 Hour Mnterunte • Erwyy EffklMt • Pool • Wwhwfl>yer Hookup • C*bte TV AvM>le • Bukttbafl Court * • Oo-Stto Lwndry • Wiltf 1 Snrtr lnctu*d • Oarbegt Rkkup ♦ Short Tttrn L>m AntttU* •___________________ irateApartmthtsAvaUable^l OWee Hours: Mon.-Fr19 to s p.m.* 8at. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Appointments Av4tobta After Ofltee Hours Come by • vl«H us at 355 ttlilng Road or Call 63M 14t ]> § § § Swici^(M)d-Wall & Associates ra 704-634-2222 Mis '> |* J '> 4 ll J J J J | I It . || | |II|1 I W ll|s |M tl N .l llill Wandering Lane • 34Bfl. 2 Full BaUis, Brick Exterior, 2 Car Garage & Full Ba$ement. Beautiful corner tot in one ol MocksviUe's loveliest neighborhoods. JUST REDUCED TO $85,000. NEW LISTINGS Hwy. 601 South • FARMERS HOME APPROVED • 100% Financing it you quatily. New Consiruction • to be completed In turn4cey fashion. Buy early ,and choose colcrs. 157,900. PhWfMgt Boed • Lovely Brick Rancher on 354 AcrMl Festures4BR. 3BA, Qreat for Large FamUy. Afl This For $15,900. Yadk!nville Road • JUST LIKE NEW! Completely remodeled throughout. New wiring, roof, heating and cooling system, paint, carpet and yardwork. Priced for the first homebuyer at $51,900. Davk Academy Rd. • CkJer Farm House on 14-Acre. Several Outbuitd>ngs. Qreat Fi*er-Upperl $29,900. 10 PROPERTIES UNDER CONTRACT THM WEEK! CALL US TOOAY TO U ST VOUR PROPERTY. CaU Today For All Your Real Estate Needs! 'HOUR8: Mon.-Frl. 9:00-5:00; Sat.-Sun. By Appointment Ellen Grubb 9 98-7699 S*i< i-ti<iml 6 3 4 24 7 8 - . ., . . - „ , - cc ~Cr.itK M ich.iels 2 8 4 25 5 3ii W 111 634 1 31 1 , .. ,. ... , ... ouJ,iii H .itlti) 6 3 4 0 1 2 9 N M M IM HOHI *OMIWSTHATIOH Homes PricedtoSeU Hwy. 801 1'/z North of Greasy Corner 3 Bedroom - New Carpet, Palnt & Roof $44,500 Financing available to qualified FmHA program ap plicants wlth NO DOWN PAYMENT 8.25% APR with interest credit susldy available on 33.year loan. . Contact the local FmHA Office at 634-5681 or,any real estate'broKer.. tmsv DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRlSERECORD, THURSDAYy Mmrth 2t, 19*2-iD J. Felte Local Club Does Well In Statewide Competition ! Two members ; of the , Mocksville Women's C!ub had winning cn* ■ tries intheN.C. Federation of ; Women's Clubs ;State Arts : Festival at the ; Fine Arts Center on the ‘ campus of • Salem College, ’. Winston-Salem ! on Saturday, March 21. ; Helen Humston placed first in the ; crafts/handmade dolls division wilh j her Frcnch clown doll “Colette” . • The stuffed doll was made from an • European pattern, and had an original *hand-paintcd face. The clothing was - also originaMy designed by Humston. Annette Ratledge was third-placc , winner inthevisuid arts divisionwith her acrylic painting “Basket of t Flowers". Ratledge is also active in • the Davic County Art Cui)d and has participated in several oftheir shows. ; Jennifer Felts, daughter of Mr. and 1 Mrs. David Felts of Advance and a senior at Davie High School, ; represented the club in the Sally Southall Cotton Scholarship contest , which was held in the Connin Refec tory at Salem. Students from 16 othcr clubs across the state also competed. ; These entries had earlier been selected as winners in both the local arts compctit.ion, held during the January Club meeting at Bermuda Run*and the District 6 NCFWC festival which was held tn Elkin in February. • Thosc attending the festival on Saturday included Gail Kelly* Mar tha Kontos, Elke Albrecht, Helen Humston and Doris Carman. &y REUSE A J ^ k T H E NEWS. BARGAINS GALORE! 90 FORD RANGER XLT S/B Loadtd wHh Air, ps, pa,AWFW StK*o, Cuetom Ford Chrom. Ro*l Whwta, RadM(, Bed*tw, Sliding RMT Window, 4 SpMd Ov.rdrtve Tram., 1 Loesl Own*r wHh 33,391 MllM, Beiutlhsl Oold. tE A A A Was «7495 NOW * 8 9 5 W 89 FORD ESCORT LX 4-Dr. Alr, Automatic, P. Steering, P. Brakes, Cruise, Tllt Wheel, AWVFM Stereo Tape, Wheel Covers, R. Delrost, T. Olsss, M 4 Q A 62,989 1 Owner Mlles. WaS *5495 NOW U v V 89 FORD ESCORT 2*Dr. 4 New Radlals, 4 SpMd, AM/FM Radio, Chrome Trlm Rings, Gas Mileage Gstore! Very Nteel 62,316 Mlles. t4 A Q AWas »4995 NOW * 4 9 9 U '89 MERCURY TRACER S Speed, AWFM Stereo, RadWs, 53,621 Mlta. I4 4 A A WAS *5495 NOW J J 5 w '88V4 FORD ESCORT LX 2-Dr. Alr, s Speed, P. Steering, P. Brakes, Rear Def., AM/FM S1srao, Instrumentation Pkg., Wheel Covers, A Beautiful Car. I4 9 A A WAS «5995 NOW * i l * U 88 F0RD TAURUS 'GL' 4 Dr. V6 Fuii Poww, cru^e, mWheel, RedUll, Air, AWFM Stereo, R.ir Delrost, ExcMnrtCwwHh Hlgh Wkege. Local Rowan County Car. 1 Owner, t4 4 A A Unbeltevattfe Price. WAS »5995 NOW J * W U 87 F0RD ESCORT GL 4-Dr. WAGON 4NewRw*ah,4 Speed, Deluxe Reck, M r, PS, AWFM Slereo, Re*r Oefroet, Runs Excefcnt. Has »1,204 1 Owner Mltos. * « A A A WAS »2995 NOW 1 0 9 U 87 PLYMOUTH RELIANT LE 4Door,Automtue,PS.PB, Power Ooor Locks, Alr, AM/FM, Ridlsto, Exoelkrrt M M A Car, Very Ctoan. WAS M995 NOW * « f « U86 BUKX CENTURY WAGON ve,Autonwtk,Ak,oehu. Rack, PS, PB, AMffM Ra<*o, WhMl Covers, I4 A A A Very Nke. WAS «3995 NOW * 9 * U 86 GMC S-15 SHORTBED 4 Spwd, Alr, 8.5 Utre Engine, tadWs, R. Bumper, Redto, 77,321 (1) Owner |< 1 1 Q A ilke. WAS «4495 NOW * / W 86 F0AD RANGER SHORTBED sspe*,MH*stww, New RadWs, ExceNenl Truck. 72,20S (1) Owner |4 > A A Ml*. WAS «4495 NOW * Z 8 U U 81 MUSTANG 4 Speed, AM/FM, Runs Oood, Neede some touching up *nd cksnlng up. | 4 A A FIRST IV V '80 BUICK REGAL 2 Dr. COUPE smeH vs engin., AutonwUo,PS,P>,AWFM,Alr,VwyaemCsr. | < 4 A A LocaUy Owmd. WAS «496 NOW ’ W W '78 CHEV. MALIBU 4 Dr. ve, Alr, AutomWte, AMZFM, Wlre Wheel Covara, Very Oewi, 1 Owner. * « 4A A WAS *199S NOW * l a V U '77 PLYMOUTH SALON 4 Dr. t . _ A 31«, VI Eo*ne, Alr, AWFM. Runa Excrtknt. NOW * A K D WAS 1795 RW - w w '72 FORD LTD 4 Dr. BROUGHAM * . - A Loaded, Runs Oood. N O W *4S U WAS «799 Allhtn bttn dmntd, wiitdt ttn!cml. All 1991 tiiu pM. JohnMcDasM&Sons,lnc. Hlghwey 601 South, Mocksvllle, N.C. 704-634-3531 ^ ^ K y V . ^ ' ' ''i - ;v ^ t e B ™ f i ^ ^ & i ^ ^ d f f l '^P'3aB SM f^*< -'^r=HroWw w a PUBLIC NOTICES Jncnh Baity Koontz celebrated his 2nd liirthday on Feb. 25, 1992. He hod a party at hU home on Feb. 23rd and anolher at Mamaw and Papaw Tutterow*s in Ntocksvllle on Feb. 29lh. Big tirolher Alec helped tn slng "llappy Birthday” to hlm. He gut lots ofnice presents and two birthday cakes. Jake is the son of Tcrry and Susl Koonfz of Douglasvllle, Ga. lIls grandparents ore Jake and Jenny Tutterow and W.B. and Jackle Koontz, all of Mocksvllle. Jake ond his parents would like to thank everyone for all the great presents he received. And a special thonk-yoO to NLimaw Tut- terow for a delicious birthday cake. Hi! My name ls Steven Wlboq. I cekbrated my !sl Wrthday on March 24lh with a birthday bash given by my mother, Teresa Wibon, at Grandma’s house. We had soda, hoi dogs, potato chips, ke cream, and cake. My guests In cluded Aunl Ethel, Aunt Donna, my cousins, Jesska Peebks, Ron nie and Stephanie Culhbertson, Tucythia EUb and Jadyn Barber. My grandmother is Jessie WUson of CtK>leemee. MRS. HANES MoravlanCookles For Easter 1-lb.: W Vi-Ib. *3” Hours: 7-5 Mon.-Fri.: 9-t2 Sal. Moravian Sugar Crisp Co. 431 Friedberg Church Rd.. Clemmons *l*-7M-140a Buying Scrap Go/d GoM 4 Silver Coins Rolex Watches Psylng Cash Don’s Fine Jewelers CLEMMONS FLEA I Now Open Fridays 2 p.m.-9 p.m., Saturday & Sunday8-5 p*ATueiNe DOUQ'S HOOCL CAR NfONLO NASCAR and ttt*e, Crow aWeh. Cu*om BuW "' UFE4TVLE YESTEROAY-TOOAY PVC pipe OuMoof Fum*ure, Jew*y, HeueMdW*naAnd. . *-■»—»^<— " w*wcoow. • OvwlOO NORTH CAROLINA . , . DAVIE COUNTY• ADMIMSTRATOfi'8 NOTICE _ Hav1ngquiyHWasA*nlnWmtofolthe Estate of Qmce Q. 8moot, decem d , tete ol Davlt County, North Carolina, lhls It to . notlty all perM nt heving claims ^eln st Mkj emate to prwwit them to the under* tigfttd on or betore the 12th day of June. 1992,belngtfm m onthsfrom thefirtld^ of publication, or this notice will be plead* ed In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakJ estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. ThJs lhe12th day ol M*ch, 1992. Huvey L. Smoot, ll65Joneetown Rd., Wlnston-8atom, NC 27103, Administrator of the Estate of Qrace Q. Smoot, deceased.M 24tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Heving quaHfled as Executrix of the Estate of Arch Edward Mondy, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notlfy all persons having claims against saW estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of June, 1992, being three months from the first day of publteatlon, or this notice will be ptoaded In barofthelr recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate wUl please make Immediate payment to the undertigned.This the 27th day of February, 1992. Dorothy H. Mondy, Route 6, Box 124, Mocksvllle, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Arch Edward Mondy, deceased.Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, NC 270283-54tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as AdmWstratrix of the Estate ofVlncentJames Matera. deceas ed, late ot Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or betore the 5th day of June, 1992, being three months from the first day of puMicatlon, or th)s nollce will be pteaded In bar of their recwery. All per sons Indebted to said eslate will please m ake Immediate payment to the undersfoned.This the 5th day of March, 1992.Ann Rapa, c/o Hall, Vogler & Fleming, P.O. Drawer 970, MocksvUle, NC 27028, Administratrix of the Estate of Vincent Jam es Matera, deceased.3^4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE Having qualified asAdminlstralrlx CTA of the Estate ol Jam es P. Snlder, deceas ed. late ol Davle County, Nonh Carolina, thls Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day ol June, 1992, being threo months trom the first day ol publication, or this notice will bo pleadod In bar ol thoir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will pleaso make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 26th day of March, 1992. Frances M. Brown, P.O. Box 415, Cooleemee. NC 27014, Administratrix CTA of the Estate of James P. Snider, deceased. 3-264lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Ruby Mao Stantill Caldwell, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of June, 1992, being three months from the first day ol publication, or this notice will be pteaded in bar of their recovery. A» persons Indebted to sald estate wtll ptease make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned.This the 26th day of March, 1992. RitaTeagueChrisco,5850Stantoyville Dr.. Rural Hall, N.C., Execu!rix of lhe Estate of Ruby Mae Standll Caldwell, deceased. ’ 4iv;>sH NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY i ., .NOTICETOCREDITORS , J , Hav|ng quaMfled as Co-Administrators of tho Estafe of WIIIIam Nathan Jones, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls b to notify all persons, firms or corporations having claims against tho ostato to present same duly proven lo tho undersigned on or botore too 25lh day of June. 1992; otherwise, this notice will be plead In bar ol recovery. All persons, firms or corporations indebted to the estate will please make prompt settlement wlth Co-Administrators.This 16th day of March, 1992. Gray Smith Jones, 200 Raoford Avon- mue, Lexington, NC 27292 and Clement Davis Jones, Rt. 3, Box 439, Mocksville, NC 27028, CfrAdmlnlstrators of the Estate of Wllllam Nathan Jones, deceased. 1 Robert B. Smith, Jr. Attorney at Law P.O. Box 1734 Lexington, NC 27293-1734 3-194tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified a's Executor of the Estate of Jettle S. Winfrey, deceased, late of DavIe County, North CaroUna, thls Is to notify all persons having ctim s against said estate to present them to lhaunder- signed on or before tho 26th day ol Juno, tto2, being threo months from tho first day of publication, or this notice will bo plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to saId ostate will ptease make im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls tho 26th day of March, 1992. Troy E. Johnson, Rt. 8, Box 133, Mocksvillo, NC 27028, Exocutor of the Estate ol Jettte S. Winfrey, deceased.3464tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Henry Colon Qreen, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 12th day of June, 1992, being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 12th day of March, 1992. Bornlce Q. Saunders, P.O. Box 85, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Henty Coton Green, deceased.3-124tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTfcE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Will ol Maude Walker Mason (also known as Maude Mason), late of Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, tho undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate ol sald decedent to exhibit them to tho underslgnbd at Post Offico Drawer 64, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27102, on or before the 16th day of June, 1992, or this notice will be pleaded ln bar of their recovery. All persons, lirms and corpora tions indebtod to the sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This tho 18th day of March, 1992. Jam es Mason, Executor of the Will ol Maude Walker Mason.Womble Carlyle Sandrldge & Rice Posl Office Drawer 84 Winston-Salem, NC 27102 :,. . 3-194tnp NOW OPENt DeHctoos Hlckonr 8mokcd. PitCook*d Pork, Chickan , a Beef HOURS: Mon.-Thur. 11 AM4:30PM Fri. A Sat. 11 AM<9:30 PM Loca(ed 1 Mile East of Harmony on Hwy. 901 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX’S NOTICE . Having qualified as Executrix of the E<fale of Hugh Carter, deceased, late of Oavie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against . sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of June, 1992, bolng throe months from tho first day of publication, or this notice wHI be plead ed ln bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to saW estate wlll ptease make im mediate payment to the undersigned.This lhe 26(h day ol March, 1992. Ernestine C. Grant, Rt. 7, Box 292, Mocksville, NC 27028, Exectrix of the Estate olHugh Carter, deceased. 3-26^lp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICEHaving qualfled as Administrator CTA of the Estate ol Otis Draughn, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carotina, thls is to notify all persons.havlng claims against saW estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of June, 1992, being three months from the first day of publication, or thls nottoe will be ptoaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate will please make • Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 5lh day of March, 1992. Ervta Lee Draughn, P.O. Box 252, Mocksvllle, NC 27028, Administrator CTA of the Estate of Otis Draughn, deceased.3-54tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Maggie Dyson Harpe, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of June, 1992, being three months from the first day of publication, or thls notice wlll be ptoaded in bar of thelr recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 5th day of March, 1992. Larry Paul Harpe, Rt. 9, Box 452, Mocksvllle, NC 27028, Executor of the Estate ol Maggle Dyson Harpe, deceased.3-54tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Mazto Perry Chattln, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, tMs Is to notify all persons having claims against saldestate to presenl them lo the undersigned on or before the 5lh day of June, 1992, being three months from the first day of publication, or thls notke will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted lo sald eslate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 5th day ol March, 1992. Edward R. .Chattln, P.O. Box 744, Cooleemee. NC 27014, AdfrinIslrator of the Estate of Mazle Perry Chattln, deceased.3-5^tnp $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ C*W PAID FOR MOKlN *INQS, CHAINS, IA**INM Davie Jewelers NMt re MM*Jrt • * r t ig ^ Priv*Ue WiMtow NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice b hereby given that a PubUc Hearing wUl be heM oo Moodey, March 30, 1992 at 7:00 PM hi the County Commissioners Board Room In the Davle County AdmUUstratlve BuMng for the purpose ot discussing the proposed road hnprovements to MtiUng Road. todMduab win be given an opportunity at thb hearing to tomment on the proposed project. AU citizens are urged to atteod and present written and ond comments. ''taaddWon,officbbfromtheNorthCaroUnaDepartment orTransportaUon wUl be avaUaMe to answer quesUons on the proposed MUUng Roid project from 34;00 PM in the MdcksviUe Town HaU on Monday, March 30, 1992. Hegutar I J $ 9 & NowOnly wHh coupon (Reg. $14.95) (2) 8x 10's, (2) 5 x7's',(10) Walletsand 18 Mini-Portraits_. I A*»«w0PKttffr*cMM»MMntfp»MO»ytftMoneeeeWpecM9ep*Mt*cr ette**tf»Mi* tMC*pwtfi>ndtPKW**Ktiportrertino(>w*tf>w>ftertwgpecMge Not**dmmvyor>*te**. | AlegMweteo>»eftm*mnggmpttfflOfflg»*an«<*W00p»HB«B>MrMyect*»ee>OMHWW»ua ■ T>w><ay • M w tiy, Wew> M^W | to U y lt A M - 7 M * ta * q r l P M ' j 10M VXHmM. m * t, Mn to >Wi, WC «0W I m : r - . |A Q M + j; WAL-MART . 6D-DAVlE COUNTV ENTERfRISE RECORD. THURSDAY ,1 March 26,1992 gLASSPFHSDSEBQETTABLR Ynrd S;ilos : BKJTARO 8ALI: Mtrch 27 4 28, Frt. . A Sat. 601 south to Boxwood Church •. Road. Dryer, all kinds of ckrthes, , • odd*n*nds, pricedtogo. Cancdtod • If raln. 9 until. _____________ ' BIQ YARO 8ALE: Friday A Saturday, March 27 A 29,8:30 • 3:30. Rain date April 3 A 4.901 to Plno Road, foMow signs. Baby dothes, cNfdren ckrthes, aduN dothee • aH tizee. Toys, ^welry, . gift baskets, odds^veods, mkrowave, and shoes. Everything to go CHEAPI COOLEEMEE METHOOI8T YOUTH YARD A BAKE SALE: March 29,9 . a.m. • 2 p.m. at Coofeemee Elemen- . , tarySchool. _______ ESTATE SALE: wHh flne antiques and solid walnut reproduction furniture by Benbow, etc., antk;ue linens, lamps : and Agurines. Call 9193664448 from •, 7pm*9pm ONLYI Elkln._________ • Hu0eO*ao*Sato: Frl., March 27,8*2. ' Sat., March28,84. Chal Smith Road , off 158 at Smith Qrove._________ 8at., Mar. 28,7 until. County Une Tex aco at 64 west and 140. Clothes, • household goods, toys and much • more._______________________ Saturday, 8 a.m. until. Davie Academy Road. Slngsl__________________ Saturday, March 28,84 p.m. 4 faml- ly yard sale, Deadmon Road (home of Darrell A Teresa Crotts). Baby Items, good clothes, furniture, ‘ household goods, a little of ; everything.____________________ Saturday, March 28, 6 &m. until 12 . noon. Mlsc. household Items. Jericho Road, seventh house on left past Har- - dison United Methodist Church. Ap« prox. 3 mlles from Mocksville. USED APPLIANCES A PARTS Washers * Dryers * Stoves * Refrigerators Main Church Road Vfr mlte 601 North, Mocksvllle, 492-2201. ATSTUD: AO.HA Patertno StaMon. 6onnyDwBarATheRedeemer.Prt> ven color producer. Fee $250. 9984606._____________________ AT STUD: Iron Qrty Jeck, 1100? Btoek Jack, 8100; and FOR BALE: Mute Cote, $800 A Upl WHffE OAK FARM,, MOCKSVILLE. 7044M-8H2. Animals FOR SALE: Registered Miniature Wet- namese Pot Bellied Pigs, extra small, from $250. 919-874-2022 or 919-9574126._____________.___ FREE TO OOOD HOME: German Shepard mixed. Female, spayed, ; great with kids, shots, approx. 3 years -Old. 9984245. Curtis Colbert Roofing Free Estimates Quality Work 998-2345 Country Road Log H om es OF DAVIE COUNTY, INC. MODKL HOMK Sw By Appointment 704-634-8880 I S & B GUTTEMNG (919^98-7821 fmnui*t 2 0 Year H om eow ner V fa m m ty • 11 Cotofi to chooK froo '• oU gutters removed from stte • clean out tnd repair • gul>er guards in>ttticd MOCK8VHAE • SUNtET TERRACE All Brick Energy 6ffWent Apartment. 1 A 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court AewJn0fcKHchenappHanceafumteh- ed including dfohwasher. 1V4 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and alr. Prewired for cable TV A phones. InsuWed win dows A doors. No wax kltcherVbath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendrlx Fumlture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 14 M ^ A Sat.,10-12. Phone 7044344168. Fulty fumished studkis, 1 A 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court, energy efficient, Wfi) connection, C/A. Starting at $299/mo. Northwood AptS. 7044344141.____________ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE QLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump wlth central air, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Pre-wlred for phone and cabte. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and interview, phone 634-2070. Han- dlcap accessable. EHO FmHA ROOM FOR RENT: 1 Bedroom wlth bath, Includes utilities, cable, use of washer/dryer. Private with key. 634-9348. $200 month. Auctions AUCTION SALE Every Friday A Saturday Nlght 7:30 p.m. at Bill's Auction House. LocatedonWyoRoednewFarmlngton Dragway. All sellers and buyers welcome. For Information cell 9984217. Bnnch Property FOR RENT: Condo • North Myrtle Beach. 1 btockfromocean, Lg.swim- mlng pool, Wfl) fac. avail. Sleeps 6. FAMILY ORIENTED. $425Mk. Call Jean or Don Pope 919498-2330 (H); 919-7664505 ^Q._____________ FOR RENT: N. Myrtle Beach Con- dlm1num, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, pool. 704434-1445 QN) or 7044344332 (H>. ____________________ SOUTH MYRTLE: 2 bedroofn, 2 bath cottage near ocean. Weekly $310, nfchtiy $47.7044344650,6344875. Busmoss Opportunity BUSME8 8 PORSALE:Country Store, grocery, gas, hardware, near R.V. resorts, t40. 704492-5441. ENVIRO-TECH BUSINESS OPPOR TUNITY. Revolutionary new waterless car wash. No hassle sealant. Must see to believe. Easy to demo and store. Callfleave mesage 919-969*9367. Cards of Thanks To the Smrth Grove Emergency Reecue Squed: We would like to thank you for the quick sen/ice and help you gave my daughter and sister, Christine Blackwell on Tues day night, March 10th, Jake Blackwell & family Child Carp Chlkl Care h my home eeven days a week, any shift. Reasonable rates. 998-9568. _____________ Lovlng mother of two will babysit in my home. First or second shifts. Mocksvilte area. 634-9648. ONE-OF-A-KIND DAYCARE has openings, part-timeffulMime/drop^ns. Any age. Coupons, discounts, TLC. I TAKE TIME TO HUQI 998-9537. Registered. •__________________ Wlll keep ct>Mren In my home on Cor- natzer Road. $40 per week Includes meals and totts of T,LC. Shady Qrove School District. Call 998-7429 anytime. F;irm Machinery '73 2,000 Ford Tractor for sale. 6-speed, low houra, V.G.C. $3,900. 492-7304.____________' Fergueon 40 Trector: New rebuilt engine, r>ew tlres and battery, live 3 point llft, hi and low range, $2,500. 492-7689. Homes For Rent ■ Land For Sale Frle*d*hlp Cable 99* Installation PlutOn*MotthofEMcC*bfo tnd One Piy St*tton Phone 634-7657 , You have to Call this | number to receive special. For / r x PROPANE QAS, INC. Serving MocksYtUt And Darit County For4l Ytan 10t0 Weil lnntt SlrMl Salisbury. NC 28144 ff04ff36*391 CtM LAWN CARE A UMD$CAHN6 Mocksvllle, N.C. Mowing • Shrubbery Mulching • FertllMng Commercial & Residential FREE ESTIMATES Carman Smith Monty Smith 7044I2-M77 70MSM0to 801 Melch Plneneedles $3.99 - Bal* Brick Chips * While Pebbles & Hardwood Mulch 040-2348 Comer of Redland Rd. * A Hfchway 801 i BUSINESS FOR SALE Children's Clothing Store located ln Downtown Mocksville 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -9 6 7 4 Or 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -9 5 3 8 Oh m y gosh! Look w ho’s turning 3 0 a n d O o o o l d ! Happy Birthday Laera LeazerP.O. Boi M Advance, North CaroUaa 27SM U-BID AUCTION 601 South From MookavUto, NC Friday * Saturday Nlght* At 7 P.M. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ ^ c S SHNehss, 8endwfch Makers, Bhqw, Large PomUn Muk, 8harvoo, 8pray Dsodorant, Stain Remover, Cat A MouM Watches, Human CakuUtor Taoea, Knives, Hand<wved Wooden Cari, L0T8 MOREI S r t ^ , ^ a . J ^ A ^ P e c a n P ie M > .o a in t^ ^ u n M k ^ j^ P a ^ to to . Bflnn Pofcefin Do*t, Ewnk: Poied Phnto. Many New 4 Unmu* TNnor J o h e e le L. M eH ard weuww Rt. 7 toM SO A HoekavMe. NC 270SA - VtoA A MASTER CHARGE ACCEPTED - , , , v (704) fl34-77B6 on(919) 99B-74S4 | Wi An Mw Tr*edTo Do EMM. P**r*l PnvMy, BnknjpKy, Uq*Mkxi, * - l Saturday, March 2B, 1992 10:00 AM -----------SOME HOUSEHOLD & FARM MACHINERY----------- Located in Davte County, NC on Angeil Roed. Hwy. 601 North from Mocktvllte approxlmatety 6 Mlto to AnMll RoMt. Then 1.4 Mlfre on Angeif Ro#d to SatosH#. ------------- i PARTIAL LISTING---------— —--------- 801 Ford Tnictiir* Gixk1 ConU.Electric Cook Stove SubMiilcr 3 Rcfigcralors (I like new) B<x>n Polc 'Washer & Dryer (pcrfecl cond.) Turning Pltiw llikc ncw)25 R. Chest Type Freczcr Bush Hog Solid Pecan Stereo w/Record Player Fiird Sci*ip Really Nice Sofa HljiK' Llnw Spreader Assortment of Pots, Pans, DUhes Fertilizer Distributor Boxes of Frolt Jars , 2 Wheel Trailer .Television Lawn Mowcr Pressure Canner Leaf Blower White Ml. Ice Crcum Freezer Wccd Ealer Wotkl llcater • Tahle Saw Storiii l>4Htr ■ Skill Saw & Drills 55 Oallon Drutm Baltery Charger Large Selection of Huiul Ttx>ls Step Ladder Above Ground Oas Tank w/pump i Bee Hives (Goul Condition)Trail Blazer Sickle Bar Mowcr MANY OTIIER lTKMS NOT LISTED 2 Bedrooms, central heat A alr. Located In Cooleemee. Call 315^51^492._________________ 601 South: Fork Community. S225/month. 704^34-5961;evenlngs 704-787-5663._________________ QUEST HOUSE w/1 bedroom, In cludes utilities, cable,.- use ol washer/dryer. Private wlth key. $350 month. 634-0346. __________ Lakewood Village: 3-BR, 1-BA, LA, Kit., big yard, deposit, no pets, lease $375/mo. 919-760-2219. Auction Conducted For Mrs. Alcle Hammer, Executor For The Eitate Of Eirl Hwnmer By:~ ELLIS AUCTION COMPANY Frtd 0. Ellis, Auctlonnr NCAL 343 '., . Call Us For Any Type Auction — Large Or Small Ellll AutO Auction: 704-2B4-4080 ! Late Nlghti: 91M9*8744 WQTIW OWtaUFOWACCtO«NT»- '.» » » r ABOFTtoN....PregnancyTestlng. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col- lect, 919 721-1620._____________ PREONANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE UNE, 492-5663 Homes For Rent 2>Bedroom Farm Cottage south ol Mocksvilte. Central heat A air. Partial ly fumished, 2 fireplaces. Couple with no children or responsible single on ly. References required. After 5:00 284-2202. 3 M r o o m : $375 month. 634-2304, days; 634-5291, nights. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Firc Proof Files Rowan Offlee Furniture 118 N. Maln Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 63M022 ■Y OWNOfc Approximately 2 acres wft>rick rancher, 3-BR, 2 full baths, large great room wlth fireplace, beautiful sunroom wlth french doors leading to covered porch and patio. Call 834-7263 or 492-7665. Hwy. 601 North of M0:3-BR, 2-BA,. brick rancher. Vfe acre lot. 2 car car port, full basement. 704^344111 after 5 p.m. $76,000. g H E E B E ^ 2.23 ACRES: Green Brier SubdMsion, Shady Qrove Township. 150 ft. front, approx. 650 ft. deep. Paved street with creek going through property. $15,500. 6344666._____________ 34 ACRES: 3-BR brick rancher, 2nd home wtt rooms & bath, plus approx. 1 acre pond, many bldgs. Call Evelyn Haynes 919-996-0878 or 919-725-2121, Century 21 Alliance. Also: Approximately 1 acre wooded, 11th Street, Lexington. Sewer & water. $7,000._________________ Davle County By Owner: 5 acres on Comatzer Road. 350 ft. lake frontage. 919-748-2269 days, 919-7854279 nights. 1 ACRE: w/6" well pump, septic tank for 3-BR home, a mfg. home, underground wiring and concrete patio. Locatton off Liberty Church Road to Ben Anderson Road to end of Shoffner Road. $10,500.6344666. Lnwn & Garden C A M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704434-5796, FREE ESTIMATES.__________________ COMPLETE LAWN SERVICES Experienced • Reliable Reasonable Rates 7044344776 Anytime FOR FREE ESTIMATES ROM O LANDSCAPING Llscensed & Insured Land Design, Mowing, Mulch, Aeration COMPLETE LAWN CARE Soil Testing Available Commercial & Residential FREE ESTIMATES 704-2844247 Robertson's Lendscaplng Trees - Shrubs • Landscape Design 919-7664765 FREE ESTIMATES SPILLMAN'S LAWN CARE: Have a care-free summer. AM types lawn cate available. Mowing, trim work, mulching and landscaping. Commer cial or residential. Reasonable rates. FREE ESTIMATES. 998-9041 or 463-5427.998-7795, leave message. TREE TOPPING, TRIMMING & REMOVAL Stump Gringing - Lot Clearing FREE ESTIMATES _________704-2844478_________ Tlm'a Mowing Service Low Rates — Free Estimates All work guaranteed. 7044344831 W E DELIVER P F J l P N V • POflK • POULTRY SPECIAL THIS W EhK Chuck tart *l**fc. t .... h M h a > rfM 4 M M w J Davie County'e Mel Meete H appy B irth d ay D iane M arch 28th Happy Birthday Lovei Dad, Granny & Paw PRICES SLASHED FOR QUICK SALEI! m CASH ONLY NO LAYAWAYS DIAMOND SOLITAIRES y<:\------------- — ''WVx 1 Carat Round ......................*666 ' V , M ^ 69910T 97pls. 5/8 Carat Round .....*587 66614T 66pts. 1/3 Carat Marquise *425 63176T 31pls. y g x SUPER SPECIAL: '*l< ti Ladias' Yellow Gold & Diamond " ~ Engagement Rlng wlth Matching Band Only One ▲ - m m WAS $425 $ f A A Clearance Priced At * H !"r^ c \ AMA1' TpiNKlCE Ii C> v 99t:: e»'» $o99i • | Simulated Pearl Earrings J J 14 Ka,al Gold e i 5 OAVIEJEWELEHS I | DAVIE JEWELERS J j" 14 Xarat GoW Rope Rings ] j Freshwater Pearl ■ j ,oniy 12) $ A 8 8 I ! ! Bracelets $ f i 8 8 l ! J Reg.$14** O ’ ! I | 14 Karat Gold ™ ■ | ^__DAV^E_JEWE_LE_RS__; |_ _ D_A^ “ _E«S_ _ ! P I N K z=*<i$ RINGS! H 1™ f l K RINGS! I C E * ^ S RINGS! L A Y A W A Y T O D A Y ! $ 1 0 D Q W N , * 1 0 P E R W E E K ! us*> DMMON fCOLD GALLERY WE BUY * NEXT TO WAL-MART, MOCKSVILLE c o u ^ i 634-3747 Op*nMly Tlll 6:00 . . DUMONOS I)AVIE COUNTV KNTKKPKISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 26, I992-7D 6LASSOTEDS EBQETEABUS Miscellnnoous ■ Mobilo Homos For Sale DAVIS UWN MOWINO SERVICE Free EaMmates ■ $10 4 Up John Oavl> 91&-99fl-2543 ' FOR SALE: Muteh, Brtck Chips, Sand, Saw Du»t, While flxks. Wlll deliver. 634-2605 or 6344675. Lost & Found LOST: Black Lab, female, 3 yrs. old. ; Faded red collar. Last eeen In area of Davle County Dog Pound. REWARD. Call 704-546-2920. L08T DOCU Boxwood Church Road, Cherry Hill Road, U.S. 601 area. Mbslr>g since January 13. Black mate wlth some white halr on chest. Weighs around 45 lbs.with medium length halr. REWARD OFFERED FOR SAFE RETURN. 2844369. Lots For Rent 2 NtiE MOfltLE HOWE LOTS for rent. 998 telephone exchange to Wfinston- Salem. 492-7853 or 634-1218. MOBILE HOME LOT. 7 miles out of MocksvNe, Hwy. 158. PINES COURT TRAILER PARK. 99*3633. Chevrotet Ptekup black doth bench • seat. Excellent condltkm. $125. 492-5692._____________________ FOR SALE: Emeceon computer 40 M6 Hard<lrfve. Uees floppy dkx Has com plete program peckigo lndudlng home Inventory, reclpeflto, quicken, Lotus 1-24. $950. 634-9348. FOR SALE: Exercise Bike, almost new. Only 218 mlles. Call 6344753. FOR SALE: Woodsplltter • Duerr 20-ton vertical & horizontal, llke new. $800 O.B.O. 998-3538 after 4. Anytime weekends. Mobilp Homos For Rent Ntee 2-BR Apertment for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything fumlshed. 634-1218_____________________ RENT TO OWN: Nlce 2 Bedroom Mobile Home near Jockey Plant. $350/month. 704-634-1218. Ready to move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 tto $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. TRAILER FOR RENT: Parttaty fumish- ed. 9984512. MARCH SPECIAL; Order your customized factory direct home, save up to $5,000 In March. Call 14004244425. ' _______________________PQ-0112 Over 1200 eq. ft. of space. This new 34R, 2 fuN beths features large coun try kitchen and great room. Reduced from $32,000, now $27,000. 704-528-9449. _____________________PQ-920453 REPOS Oood setectton 2 Or 3 Bedrooms Low Down Payments Low Interest Rates ________140fr4374062________ Ueed but exceHent starter home. Large front kitchen, 24R, 1*BA, 14x65. $7,900 or finance with $1,000 downand$102pern>onthtor7years. 7044284994. _____________________P0-920453 Wllboone Ro«f: '90 28x44, brick underpinned, 34JR, 2 full baths, Situated on 5 acres. Good tevel pro perty, partially deared and land scaped, 2 mites from new shopping center, Including celling fans, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, central air. $57,900. 998-5351 day or nlght. .............. .................................. — I ^ ^ H x n n ^ ^ m I I I Seeford Piano Senrice 1 Building Lot Leftl Approximately 2 acres, perks, $9,000. Off Foster ’ Road, southwest Davie County. Land iays very well. County water avialable. Owner flnandng available with good credit. Low down payment. Good Interest rate. AUBREY REAL TY, 704-7444080. Miscellaneous ATLANTA BRAVES TICKETS Hottest tickets In southeastl Great dates: Saturdays; LaborDayvs.L.A.; other dates vs. Dodgers, Reds, Cubs, & morel Cheaper than Tlcketmaster. Call now 704434-2723._________ . Camper Shell with sliding window, fits small pick-up 82" long, $100. 492-7689.____________________ KftGSALVAOE:Bevetededgecedar siding, S.39tft; 32" 4 36" pre-hung exterior steel doors, $69.95/ea.; with ► Insulated rtine^Jght glase $89.95/ea.; ' pre-formed counter tops, $l.99/ft; fiberglass tooting shtngles, ? $12.95/persq.; 2"x4"x12' $1.99/ea; ' 4'x8'x %" T-1-11 pine siding, $14.95 ea. BIG SALE ON LARGE SELEC- . TION OF APPLIANCES. Western ; cedar fence post, $l.49/ea.; 2x4 • studs, $.95/ea.; Vinyl Insulated win- : dows with tiltout sash - start at • $29.95/ea.; 2"x4"x12', $1.99/ea. ! Sale on office desks, chairs & file ; cabinets. We custom build doors & • windows In our shop to meet • customer needs. K 1 0 Sefoege ; MaterWa, located on Hwy. 67 ’ (ReynoMe Rd.) 1et business on : Weat bank ol Yadkln Rlver. ; 919499-2124.________________ • STRAW FOR 8ALE...$3.00 PER BALE ;__________99$-7206__________ ltSWMMWO POOLSII ILeftover 109133x19 ft. O.D. famity size ; pools complete wlth 2 decks, fence, • filter & ladder. For only $695. Hurry ! while supplies last. Other models ; available. Installation ft delivery ad- • ditlonal. Rnanclng. 1400423-7946. $599DownPaymentbuysanew1992 Oakwood Home. Hurry, limited time and suppty. Oakwood Homes of Winston4atem. 919-767-7151 or 14004374062._______________ '73 2 Bedroom, located In very nlce trailer park. $4,000. 998-2236. '73 Eldorado, 12x56, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Good condition. Coleman fur nace, only 2 years oid. Sekjp on nlce rental lot In Mocksville. $3,800. 4924842 anytime._____________ '86 Skyline 14x70,2-BR, 2 full baths, utility room, central alr, etectric heat, underpinning, fireplace. VGC. Must be moved. 998-7206 after 4 p.m. '92 Fleetwood: 4-BR, 2Vfe-BA, vinyl siding, shhgte roof, furnished. A must seel Only $28,654. Contact Larry In man, Accent Motite Homes, Winston- Salem. 14004454430._________ A Deal You Can't P m Up! 199148x28 ftAneJI doubtewide mobito home. 3-BR, 2-BA, fireplace and sliding glass doors. Buyer must pay to move. Price $28,500. Phone 919-9984466._________________ BUY FACTORY DIRECT: Save thousands, special financing thru March 31st. Call 1400-524-5425. _______________________P04112 Bank Repo: Only 7 years remain on this 2-BR, 1-BA. $1,000 down and assume loan of $231.81 per month. Owner will relocate. 704-528-9449. _____________________PQ420453 FOR SALE OR RENT 1991 R-Anell Doubtewide moblte home on Vi acre In Cooteemee area. 3-BR, 2-BA, fireptoce, skylights, appliances, central alr. 704-279-1578._______ Lee’a MoMte Homee, Volume Fleet wood & Horton dealer • SPECIALS: 4' hitch Inc. 1992 • 14x70, 11,999: 14x80,13,999:14x50,8,999:24x44, 16,999: 24x52, 18,999: 24x56, 19,999: 26x60, 23,999: 26x68, 28,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 7044744191, 800-7774652. FOR Shaklee Products Call M elissaBartlett 919-463-2976! TRU0QUAUTYDJtCTMC CemmweWWdenW • NiwConWwUw.AddMom. >Swvto4UpgradM >M *to HomeHook4Jpa>OuWdeUgMng •C*g4A 8kFw «C«W dW W ng nanT M A T M MMONMUMTH 24HOUH*OmCK I W # M * m S R C o llin s & S o n s GENERAL C O N TR A C TO R S I ,!l|> V M h V • M ,I* ,| »111 v • P i m |l l K | • W . i I • ‘' 1 > I I »l 111 I 1 ( | • We Alsu Pi i) vi(lr f «. .-llciit I ,iv/n i ,ii -• ..•( . M .■ • 919-767-9904 Or 24 Hour: 750-1944 *^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^SBtS5SSK5!WBHBSBffiSBBBIBBffSI^SBBSl m m m m m m (704) 834-1493(Laave Mesaage)j +lntarior » E*torior Palntlng *Oecks *Porch Enc/oiures' *Remode//ng *Poww Wathlng a mates Tuning * Repelr 704492-2000 or 7044344188 Jeck SMford Office Space BUILMNO FOR RENT 1481 N. Main Street beeide Shores Plumbing & Heating. Call 634-5653. FOR SALE, LEASE OR RENT: Office building, 314 Sanford Ave. (Former- ty Mocksvilte Insurance Agency). Call Larew-Wood^Johnson, 6344281. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE... Downtown Mocksvilte. Am ple parking. 1 office or 5. All on one ftoor. Approxknatety 1800 sq. ft. total. 9964772. S ervice All Brande Vacuum Cteaner Repelrt ft Senrtce. Specializing In Rainbow. Used vacuums for sate. Supplies on hand. 996-5890 or 99fl-7004. BACKHOE SERVICE • Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Milter S Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826.____________________ BOOER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 998-3169 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville.____________________ HALL’S CONCRETE Patios, Slabs, Walkways Basketball Courts, Driveways. Free Estimates. 4924106, Pressley Hall REMOVE UNDERPINNING ft BLOCKS from mobile homes to get them reedy to move at reasonable price. Cal 704-9564409, anytime. S ervice $320 Wlll palnt all your ceWngs. Call Thom flutter Painting ftWall Papering, 2844211 CORNATSR ORADtNG ft HAULING Rt. 3, Box 286 Mocksvilte, NC 27028 Loading • Grading - Hauling • Gravel Mukh • Crush Brick • Dlrt Toby CornatzerOfflceTony Cornatzer 9984258 998-2856 998-5223 Cave'a Chhnney Sweep NO ME8SI Also stainless steel chlmneyllnera. 919499-2488. DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENTS Vlnyf SWIng, Rooflngs, Addtibns, Decks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES ___________284-2696___________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVttE - SUPPLIES ___________284-2577__________ HAULING • Sand, Gravel, Dir1, Mukh. Mllter ft Son Beckhoe Service ___________284-2828__________ INCOME TAXES PREPARED By Experienced, Reliable Person At Reasonable Rates. For appointment call Gene Hendrix at 998-5845. J ft B BUILDERS Garages, Additions, Decks Major & Minor Remodeling Home Improvements ___________482-7584___________ Kathy’s Aherations Quality Alterations & Repairs For Men's, Women's & Children's Clothing _________919-998-7069_________ UW N MOWER SERVICE ft REPAIR Chain Saw, Weed Eater Will Plckup & Deliver 634-2605 or 6344675 UW N MOWERS REPAIRED All Makes • no tong waiting. Pickup and delivery. Call Bob Ellerbe 998-5490. LINK'S SEAMLESS QUTTERING Richard Unk - Owner Free Estimates ___________6344248___________ MASON ELECTfUC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 9984531._____________________ Oebome Electric Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Oebome, owner ___________834-3398___________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 99&4340. VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. ___________9984172.__________ WARD CONSTRUCTION New, Remodeling, Flre Restoration, Vlnyl Siding, Mobile Home Underpinning, Utility Buildings • Display Available FREE ESTWATES. Call 634-9490 after 5:00 p.m. Service BROCK’S TAX SERVICE e e a - a a o a Farmington Rd., V6 MHe Northol N.C. 801 Hours: 12:00 Noon to 6:00 P.M. F e d e r a l & S t e l e l n e e * e T a i V P e r s e a a l , F a r * t i S w a U B e s l n e s s C o m p u t e r P m p a m d T a x u f o r a S m a l i F a e . '■■.'■ :- JamesM. Brock ■';;.’ "■.’" ".'' ■ ■ <•■■■■■ fit. 2 Box407 . / Mocksville, NiC. 27028 mCK MILLER CON8TNUCTK)N , .. Ctearlng lota, Lo*ter work, wlll haul dirt-stone-sand ^ 9984846 _________ STUMP GMNDING - No Yard Damage .• Miller & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 ________ THE CLEANING UDIES Professional housecleanlng service. We'll do tf>e work, you take the credit! Call for a free In-home estimate. Our reputation Is spotlesst 919-7684500 or634*868.__________________ . Tldynip Cteanlng Service ■ Homes & Businesses Weekly, bl-weekly, monthly, one-tlme. Free estimates. 2844444.________ Trencher Servtee Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines Miller & Sons 284-2826 Vehicles Wanted H N K T H X U R K 0 0 H H 9 N ew e OM R oof* 2 4 Yeara E x p erien ce F re e E eU m alee 7 Q 4 - a « 4 . 4 » T l W w rted Te B«y USBD M0ML1 HOMIS | 704-eSS->404 » “W4 Specialize ln Remodeling ” MAKE YOtR WINDOWS MAINTENANCE FREE f f n | A WiOi Our ^ y J v Replacement f ^ t y J Window"” . f t f t Z t o L -\ f T & B U IL O IN S I f& CEM cce f f I i-,^r.--- i W “ ^ ^ wm Whcn V Vinyl Siding on Your House 4 Never Paint Again! ^ L ] L I N S ^ tP )ROP OUR MJSHt PAIN77 le Can Install a i S $ g $ ^ * ^ K ^ / & a & w e o 0 . 2 t - a / ei9-aoa-gi'4o M. ■ w l S i p i tHivld Mllter v C I N D Y ’S G M O O M M N G S E R V I C e Slim Dow* While VuFattMYow P M k rtb e * l : Phoenix International offers a great builness opportunity fnr motivated lnditlduak to »11 lllj*h Fiber, DdfckHbTa$tinRCookksthal. areusedforAppetkeCootrol. 5 You'll lxive tbera! . '. ' For tofocmMkw aboul how' ti> sell and u* thk product • Stnd $2.00fora2oi. Fiber Ctesfc CooUeaod Brochure. C5CS.919-7854K3S ib o m m m m '84 Cediltec Sevllte: Exoeltent condl- tlon. $5,750. 634-2167._________ '90 Hyundai: 5*peed, sun-roof, new tires. $900 and take over payments. 634-9145._____________________ '91 Mttda 626 LX, power windows and doors, 5*peed, white, moon roof, more extras. 634-7939 after 6 p.m. BEST BUYI Small aluminum fishing boat, no traBer. 7Vfa h.p. Sears motor. Motor used very little. $950 for both or wtH sell separately. 9194984729. GREAT BUYI 1983Celebrity Boat, 20 ft. with 200 h.p. Inboard/outboard motor. Cuddy cabln, low hours, ex cellent condition. Priced for quick sale, $6,700. 919-9984729. Nlce; clean 1976 21 ft. Fteetwlng Camper: sleeps 6, A/C, new cushions, new tires, excellent condi- tlon. $3300. 919-9984270. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. ) Buick-Peugeot 700 W. lnnes St., Salisbury _________740436-1341_________ TOWING D ft A Towlng Rollback 634-3675 or 634-2605 Family neede to rent 34 bedroom house In Pinebrook or Shady Grove dislrict. Ploase call 634-9026, ask for Susan._______________________ ROCKS (up to 25 lbs. each) wanted for landscaping purposes. 492-7719. SOMEONE TO PLOW GARDENI Call 634-5725 Employment Now hiring Delivery Drivers. Earn from $5.00 to $10.00 per hour. Must be 18, and furnish own transporta- tlon. Appty ln person from 2-5 p.m. dalhy.'Mocksvilte Pizza Hut, 827 San- fordAve. Employment HOUSE MANAGER: For women’a group home. Light housekeeping, meal preparation and ptannhg. Work with mentaity handicapped ladies to leam aetf4telp skills. Lovely home. Work 1 week; off 1 week. Insurance, slck pay, vacation provided. Send resume to: Director, 253 Milling Road, Mocksville, NC 27028.__________ NOW HrniNQ FOR ALL 8HFTS. App ly ln person daily from 2-5 p.m. MocksvlHe Plzza Hut, 827 Sanford Ave. No phone calls, pteasel Experienced Framera ft SMIng Hangers: must be hard working. No fear of helghta. Immediate steady work. 492-7584 from 34 p.m. REAL ESTATE APPRAISER I: Ap praisal of residential, commerdal, In dustrial, and land properties ln the county as well as related work as assigned, and general office work associated with the position. Con siderable knowledge of principles, practices and techniques used in real property appraisal work. Con siderable knowledge of current con struction cost, Including building material and supplies. Considerable knowledge of the geographic layout of the county. Ability to make ac curate computations and ability to make Independent judgements ln evaluating a variety of properties. High school diploma or GED re quired, prefer post high school education with a minimum of two year degree desirable. Salary grade 63-1, $17,056. Submit application to: Davie County Tax Administrator, Ad ministrative Building, 123 South Main Slreet, Mocksville, NC 27028. Ap plications accepted through Aprit 6, 1992. EOE.___________________ SHORT-TERM (64 months): Con struction Helpers WANTED for Cooleemee Hydroelectric and Ice Plant. Good attitude, good health, honesty, and a willingness to get the job done. Construction experience good, but not mandatory. Someiol these Jobs will become permanent part-time after Ice plant Is complete. Construction begins 1 to 2 weeks. Plumbing, welding, concrete, machlnlng...$6.00 hour. Steve Cook, 919-294-9995. Information Directories $350.00/DAY processing phone ordersi People call you. No ex- perlence necessary. 1400-2554242. CABLE TV JOBS No experience necessary, $l1.50ftr.' Forinformatlon,call 1-900-7374262,; extension 9391. 8am-9pm, 7 days.- $12.95 fee.__________________X CANNERY WORKERSZAUSKA;:; Hiring $600* weekly. Over 8000 ope"rt-" lngs. Male/female. Free transporta-1 tiofi, room and board. Call E.I.C. nowl ■ 1-206-736-7000 Ext. 7619B5. : • CRUBE SHIP JOBS Hiringl Summerfyear round. $3004900 weeMy. Photographers, Tour guides,’ casino workers, Deck hands, plus morel Hawaii, Carribean, Bahamas. 1-5044464504 Ext. C3950 24 hrs. i TEMORARY SUMMER EMPLOYMENT The Lee Apparel Company Is seeking applicants for tem* porary summer emptoyment during our peak season. Ei* ce1tent opportunity for those temporarily unemployed or students and teachers looking for summer work. Applkations wlll be accepted and peraonal Interviews wM be hett on the following dates at the Lee Distributk>n Center on Highway 60t South, Mocksvllte, N.C. Thur., Aprll 2 :1:00*5:00PM Frl., April 3:1:00 • 5:00 PM Mon.,April 6:9:00 • 12:00 ft 1:30 • 3:30 PM Tuei., Aprll 7:9:00 -12:00 ft ■ ~ ” ^ . | 1:30" 3:30 PM l A A THI L ie A W U lit U C C COMPANY, INC.* e w w p .asM in . •I. MocknMe. NC 17eafrW71!Q*M OppwlwM| lmpterw : ; ; : , ; : v O P E A T , ' y . ; : : ; S i I i : :vM^D 9 , A V A I L A B L E i;IS^: ,.■■::-;:. ■ ■ SHIFT MANAQM# .''." ; dtlerlng a ftoxlWe 2fr40 hour work wwk and the chance to kami , and ctovetop marugwrwnl iMM. H^h School Dipk*na or equWaknt ; ? requlrad. Mu«t ba U ywes or oMw. .: . ApptyTo:1043 8quk»fcon»W«i,MockivlH*,NC „;,: • O r C a l K tv ln M b n e h t: 704434.9424 ..■:,■/ • - " V ' • ' y :'. A ite * q p p o flw w y tm e # fw . . 8P-DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 26, 1992 O v e r 100 y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e t o s e r v e y o u ! Don Pope 42 \TS. Diiimv Wlngn .lnck Frt*cmnn lj)T S . J2yrs.Tinkv Driinc Miirtfie GrIiuslex 10 STS. Nnomi Ivc*ter,8 m .. Jcnn Pope 10 }TS. LvAnn Lovuns J tT . O n e d a y j e w e l r y r e p a i r b y r e q u e s t . ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - i - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ^ - - - - 2 CARAT DLVMOND J WATERFALL RING 'V/i CARAT J DLVMOND CLUSTER • 3 0 DLAMOND 2 CARAT 16 DLVMOND ] y2 CARAT RING ; 19 I)!AMOND lk .CARAT WATERFALL RLNG j 19 DLAMOND ! W |D EB A N D 'y% CARATH29* OFFER GOOl) ONLV ti1TII COlTO OFFER (i(K)l) OXI.Y VWTIl COVPON EXWRKS 4/V9 OFFER (UKlI) ONLV WITH COlTON EXPIRES 4/V<>2 | OFFER GOOD ONl.VWITII <:oupox ■ EXPIRES 4/ V «>:OFFF.lt ooon ONLY W1TII COHD.V EXPIRES Vl/u OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH COfPON EXPIRES 4/t/92EXPIRES 4/l/'>2 14 KT SAN MARCOS BRACELET 14 kt Gold Mounting 7 DLVMOND 1 CARAT , MARQUISE BAND • LADIES SEIKO 'Vtv NUGGET | P ^ WATCH I A / y Solid I < 0 Gold 1/20 OZ. GENUINE PANDA COIN RING Lifetime lV(immn 14 KT GOLD per gramOFFER GOOD ONLY WlTFI COUPON EXPIRES 4 V92 (JFFER (lOOD ONLY WlTII COIPON OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH COUPON EXVIKKSVV'l2 | OFFER (iO()|) ONLY WITH COLTON I EXPIRES 4/V'>2 |OFFER (i()OI) ONLY WITH COUPON | EXPIRES4I'>2EXPIRES 4/1/9 Vz CARAT DLVMOND EARRINGS 14 kt Ycllow Gold Setting 'A CARAT DLVMOND EARWNGS 14 Ut Ycllow Gold >349”!Setting 5 f^ % CARAT DLVMOND EARRINGS 14 KT YELLOW GOLD i 14 K T YELLOW ! GOLD DLVMOND DOT EARRINGS CARAT ! ANNIVERSARY ! BAND RING i 40 DLVMOND ! 5 ROW $ 9 9 9 5 H < y OFFER GOOII ONLV ttlTII COVI'O' | <'FFEH ClOOl) ()XUV U'ITI1 COimN I <>KFKR <XX)I) OSI.Y WITH mi'mX I ()t'KKH (UKlI) OXI.Y U1TII mVIWX EXPIRES M/'J2 | EXPIRKS l.'l/'l’ I KXPIIlKS ll | KXVlUt-S I 1.-'I2 '2 CARAT BAND ISS°°“ i ""'*M9 5 i ,J 4 QC0 0 : $CQC0 0 ll 4 9 9 5 ! ^ 6 ! ^ € 5 ^ 5 MAN’S NUGGET RING PINK ICE HEART ! PENDANT WITH CHAIN $1095; SOLID GOLD GIFTS iirn:n (!O(ii) oNi.v wiTii r:oi'mx j KXl'lUKS 4-l."l2 1 ’ m \T E R C U FF' BRACELET M0X0GRAMING OFFER GOOD OXLY WITH COUPON | F.xniRF.s 4/i/s: . 10 k t G o ld ’ ! HERRDiGB0NE& | R0PE NECKLACES ! & BRACELETS \1 1 1 1 1 1 1 OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH COUPON J ^^-EXPIRES4/l/M j OFFER GOOD ONLV W1TII COUPON • EXI'IRES 4/|/93 ’■ I PflJK ICE EARRINGS ** 14 kt Gold Mounting $ 7 9 5 © E 1$1695 A ^ J (irri:R oooi> oNLv uirii covpox ^ F.XPIRES 4-l')2 • Summer Is Almost Here ... ANKLETS OFFER GOOI> ONLY WITH COUPON | EXPIRES 4/1/92 | OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH COUPON EXPIRES 1 '1 «0 20 CARAT PINK ICE*| ^ " V " O Q C HEART BRACELET ! Only 7 7 Solid Gold ! EVEREADY WATCH BATTERY FREE INSTALLATIONOFFER (!(X)D ONLY WITH COl’PON EXPIRES 4/1/92 $ 9 9 9 5 OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH COVIX>N EXPIRES 4/1/92 J OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH COUPON ^ EXPIRES 4/1/92 | ORIGINAL STYLE « MAN’S OR LADIES ! SEIKO1 1 ! el !i l l l l J OFFER GOOD ONLVMTII COUI<)N EXPIRES 4'I,"I2 SOLID GOLD MICKEY MOUSE WATCH _ _ . *19500 rctall1 $6995 J OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH COl’PON j EXPIRES 4/1/92 f T 4 " D iA M O N D " 1 • V* CARATM EN’S RING 9 9 0 0 1 OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH COUPON EXPIRES 4/1/92 2 CARAT OVAL PINK ICEi t.w. 1 EARRINGS ^14 KT GOLD MOUNTWG MASONIC RING! PINK ICE RDJGS SET INSOLID GOLD 15 Styles To Choose From Y* CARAT 7 DLVMOND iALL BLUE TOPAZ !, & AMETHYST • CLUSTER RING ! ...— •'• RINGS •' ~ L i m ■ ■ - — — . : vSSt:,^^:/k;OFFER OOOD ONLY WITH COUPON* r ^ ' s u m s s A / x m • I OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH COUPON ■ . . EXPIRES 4/1/92'OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH COUPON I OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH COUPON •■ OFFER GOOD ONLY.ttlTH COUPON BXPIRE8 4/V92. O i ^3 Ml 1) \ ) \^ \W \^ H0u1 s V) H Mon F r 1