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01-January
/ Index '' District Court 5 Public Records 6-7 . • Weddings 8-9 Obituaries 11 W eekend W eather: Showers, B8 Sports B1-B5 Davie Schools - B6' Calvin & Hobbes . B7 Davie Dateline B8 Country Conference Rural Schools In New I eagiie Tops Spnrts- Page B t Driving Davie Sheriff’s Department Gets News Cars: Page B9 DAVIE COUNTY 50* THURSDAY, Jan. 7, 1993 24 PAGESLSPS 149-160 Runners scamper for position at beginning of Resolution Run Saturday. Sam Lewis, below, won. Family Fitness A Key To Success Of YMCA Run When the 156 runners lined up for the Davie Fami ly YMCA’s Resolution Run Saturday moming — race promoters were hoping for one thing — families. They got plenty. Men and women, boys and girls either participated in a one mile fun run or a more competitive 10-K race through the streets of Mocksville. After the race, they gathered at the YMCA for a pancake breakfast. “ We want to keep the family aspect,” said Davie YMCA Director Ann Blackmon. “ Everyone enjoyed that.” ^ ^ A 39-year-old Charlotte man won the 10-K race, and 23 runners from Davie County participated. For a storv and more photographs, please turn to page Ml. Bond Allowed For Suspect In Davie Murder By Beth Cassidy Davie County EnterpnsfrRecord An Iredell man accused of killing a Davie County man on July 8 can get out of jail. Charles Tereno Ramseur was allowed a S50,000 bond by a superior court judge on Monday. Ramseur. a lifelong resident o f Statesville, was charged with first degree murder in Ac kill ing of Johnny Ray Porter at Porter's residence off Lanier Road. Poner was found in the kitchen of his mobile home with one bullei wound to the face and one to the head. Porter's estranged wife. Defortc Tucker Porter, was charged with being an accessory after the fact, and her mother. Doris Tucker, was charged w iui aiding and abetting. Eoth of those charges were dropped. Deforte Porter's brother, Amos Tucker, w as also charg ed with aiding and abetting, and his case is scheduled for trial. Ramseur's attorney. Romallus Murphy, told Judge James A. Bcaty Jr. in Davie Superior Court that Ramseur. 33. comes from a family of modest means and asked that bond be set at S20.000. At the time of the shooting. Murphy said, there had been an "allegation that Defone Pone; has been kidnapped and was be ing beaten by Poner." That was the reason Ramseur set out to find Porter on the moming of July 8. Murphy said. Gene Morris, assistant district attomey, said that Ramseur had told people in lrcdell County that ifhe "found him (Porter), he would be dead." “ This man, by his own state ment. went in and shot him (Porter)," Morris said. — BcrnrarorRamseur's prior criminal history, including larceny, non-suppon. driving while license revoked, no operator's license, fictitious registration, and earning a con cealed weapon, Morris asked that bond be set "at a signifi cant amount." CommissionerResigns For New Job With Town Mocksville Town Board member Abe Howard resigned from tfK board Tuesday night to become a town employee. Howard, a building contrac tor and retired Duke Power engineer, has accepted a S18,750-a-year position as a facilities maintenance and safety technician. It is a new position created by the board to ensure the town complies witii OSHA standards. “ It is with sadness foat 1 leave ‘ Ptrato> by Rebln rergu i en the board, but I will still be "JTUuiid tu buUiei >uu gu>s aiid sit on the softer cnaiis uui mere (in the board's meeting room)." Howard said. Town Manager Teny BraIley said he spoke with Howard about his decision to leave elected office and become a town employee. State law bans town employees from also ser ving as elected officials. "M y job is to make sure each town employee gets home w ith 10 fingers and 10 toes." Stricter OSHA regulations concerning building safety brought about tne neeu for die ne% posllum, -Haward ■ Price Is Named New Davie County Attorney By Laura Williams-Tracy Davie County Enterprise-Recofd A Winston-Salem attomey who lives in Far mington will represent Davie County in all its legal matters during Uie next year. The Board of Commissioners voted 50 Mon day to appoint Robert E. Price Jr. to the post of county attomey. Formerattomey John Brock retired at the end of 1992. / The board interviewed three attorney’s for the contracted position but would not say who the other two candidates were. The county attomey is not a county employee but serves under con tract a year at a time. Comriissioner Chairman Carl Boon said Price was scI$tcd because of his committment to the county. '' Robert Price was committed to Davie County and to giving Davie County top priority." Price promised to set up ofTice hours at the county administration building in an effort to be available to the county manager, department heads and citizens. Boon"smd the board had not yet discussed salary with Price. Price'iaM from his office in Winston-Salem that alUwugh he has no government experience, he U excited about public service. And although he works in Winston-Salem. Price has U"ved in Farmington since 1983. Since then he has served as chairman of the Davie County Board of Ekctions for three years and spent two more years working during election time. Price said his greatest challenge will be to leam, over time, how to be as effective a coun ty attorney as Brock was for 32 years. "I’m going to do whatever it takes. John Brock was a model of what it means to be a " I’m goingiddowhatever it takes. John Brock is a model of what it means to be a county at tomey." ~ Price received his law degree from the Univer sity ofVirginia and attended Dartmouth College for his bachelor’s degree. county attorney.” — Robert E. Price Davie County At1omey !* S v ^ s < 2 L > v■&jr."L<<*\} Bobby E. Tre.xlcr R<iulc 7, .Mocksvillc in danger.’ 2-DAME COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, TllVRSDAY, Jan. 7, 1993 Editorial Paee St. Peter Now Has A Good Substitute At Heaven’s Gate : St. Pelcr can lake a vacation now. Hc finally has a substitute to keep his watch al the Pearly Gates. Raymond Coleman checked in last week. : He was "M r. Coleman" to everybody. Hc was tall and quiet, but he greeted cveryonc who entered the door at Mayodan Moravian Church. He was always there. First. Many years ago churches started handing out Sunday School attendance pins. Those with perfect attendance received a pin for the year. For every extra year of perfect attendance, you could add numbers to your pin: Second, Third, Fourth ... the numbers connected to form a chain. ; Mr. Coleman filled one pin to the thirties. And started on another. When 1 attended church there, he had already reached the 30's again. Every Sunday moming he unlocked the door, turned on lbe lights and set the thermostat. He did it every season, no matter what weather. The church never called off ser vices for snow or ice. Many people lived within walking distance. When he was a young man, M r. Coleman awoke to find a heavy snowstorm and bitter cold. He trudged off to church and started the fire in the potbelly slove. Only one other person came — the preacher. I have marveled at his faithfulness and devotion. He was always there. Sunday moming. Sunday evening. Wednes day evening. Men's fellowship. Men's chorus rehearsal. He even mowed the lawn and raked the leaves on Saturday. M r. Coleman’s generation is far different from mine. His dedication was not uncommon for his time. Grace Call at my church here, has kept the nursery on Sunday morn ing for ... forever. She now keeps the babies o f children she kept 20 years ago. There is no glamor to nursery duty. There is no glory to unlocking the doors on Sunday mom ing. They are not prestige jobs. My generation has psychological problems. Perfect atten dance pins aren't popular any more. We've got too many conficts, too many places to go. too many vacations. And inost o f us lack the commitment that Raymond Colcman had. It's not comforting to know we're aboui to turn over ihe reigns of power to my generation. The World War II-era leaders were rock-steady and dependable. M y generation has been marked by greed and selfishness and chronic ex aminations of our belly buttons. Baby boomers have had to try everything. We have never had Mr. Coleman's devotion to a single faith or a single idea. We have protested and marched and boycotted. We have dropped out and drugged ourselves. And we have fancied every whimsical idea that has come along. Now, with children and facing our own mortality, many boomers have returned to the church. But ministers com plain that my generation is never satisfied. We come not to worship God, but to be served. The service and the pro grams of the church must ... meet our needs. The New York Times recently found a religious split among the boomers. We have been lumped into categories according to our actions during the l960"s and 1970's: loyalists, returnees and dropouts. We have flirted wiih ideas once thought heresy: reincarnation, astrology, meditation and New Age spiritualism. Our values have also been skewered. Some say Bill Clinton won because he supports abortion. We pass out condoms to high school kids and ask them to act respon sibly. Television shows now include iursing and sexual talk that should make us blush. And those who complain are ridiculed as religious fanatics. I don't know how Raymond Coleman felt about the feminist movement, about the Protestant church's difficulty —ii iih the hnmnspTnnl jssue. or about any o f the major —resncr^Ethe day. Charlie Littlc Salisburv Patsy Smith Farmington Lindsay Lupcr Route 9, Mocksville “ 1 think their interference “ I just thought it was too It really put the troops at ‘‘I think we all have a right on the landing part put them much of a news event.” a disadvantage," to know what the m ilitary is doing." Sidewalk Survey: Did Media Endanger U.S. Troops In Somalia? ufcit>ft>v ♦ i James .Myers Route 9, Mocksville " I feel the media somctimts causes priihlems with uhat they are trying to do. But that wasn't really hurting anything." Bob Caton Clemmons " I think it was gross. It's a wonder somebody didn’t get hurt. ' Susan Marello Advance "I'm a m ilitary bnit so I'd say it was a bad thing." Grady Beck Route 5, Mocksville " I t wasn't a secret. Everybody knew they were coming.” Letters Why A ll The Controversy? More Dogs Getting Homes To the editor: Wh> all the controversy about titere not king a manger scene at Tanglewood? Can't familie> have a scripture reading and prayerin thcir home daily, plus taking their children and themselves to church on Sunday? Let*$ keep some make believe, fun anJ fantasy in our lives for the young and the younc at hean. Annie Rutii McPherson Mocksville What 1 did noiice about him was that he seemcd to live every day in peace with himself and God. He was devoted and faithful. And happy. Those are qualities my generation has put itself through hell io find. — By Dwight Sparks Letters Welcomed The Eiuerprise-Record welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may be on topics oflocal, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should ircludc the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the legitamacy of the letter. The telephone number will not bc published. Please have letters in the Eiuerprise-Record office by 5 p.m. Monday of the wcck to bc published. Davie History •' z - ^ ^ 7 ^ - To the editor: We's*ish to thank the Eriterprise-R/ct>ni for the excellent article, **PounJI Dog Made Good Pet.” Thursday. Dec. 17. lW . -Because of the continuing newspaper coverage about the adoption pro gram at the aniffuJ sheJter.jmore than 20 dogs have found gocxi hemes with. Davj^Coumy people whdcare. . ;•*. jThe^e dogs, along with^*Rambo." would surely have been destroyed * Many thanks to all those families who have com* to the shelter to find- pcts to love and care for. _ Thanks also to Robert Cook who comes to the shelter the fourth Satur day of each month and wtxks with members of the Humane Scciety to help save the animals through adoption. May we continue to work togcdwr in 1993 for this good cause and may' we one day save all God’s creatures from homelessness. hunger, and abu>e. ‘ Thc Humane 5<xvety of Duvie County President. Charles Williams Vice president. Janie Swaringen Secretary. NLtxine Dowel! treasurer. Loretta Brooke n ^ v i r < * n u w T v - 1910 Baseball Team The Mocksville baseball team was photographed in 1910. Help identily the team members by calling Doris Frye at the Davie County Public Library at 634-2023. Photograph courtesy of the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. GNTERPRI/E^ECORD VSPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 2702S 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday bV the DAVlE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks......................Editor*PublUher Second Class Postage Paid ln Mocksville. NC J702S Subscription Rate Single Copy. 50 cents .St8.U0 per year in North Carolina S22.50 per year outside Noah Caro(ma POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie Countv Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525. M.<'ksvilk. NC 2702S ^______________________________________________________________________________________________ /Wine And Cheesers No More DAVlE COUNTY ENTERI'RtiK RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 7, 1993-3 Mike Barnhardt lt was a gamc that didn'l raillcr. Alabama had already claimed the national championship in college football. All of thc big bowl games, and the liltle ones as well, had already been playcd. i Neither team was ranked at thc lop of a | conference. Yet the Pcach Bowl was playcd on Saturday. Although the game seemed meaningless to most, it meant a lot to thc two teams involved — and to thcir fans. It was a matter of pridc. And because Mississippi State hailed from thc Southeastern Confcrencc, they wcrc thc favorites, cven though their national ranking was five places behind that of thcir opponents, thc Tar Hccls from thc University of North Carolinaal Chapcl Hill. I went to the gamc in Atlanta to do something I rarely do — cheer for the Tar Hccls. After all, thc team was representing my homc state. I was a bit apprehensive, however, that thc Carolina fans would be disappointing, given thcir wine and chccsc image better suited for water polo or fcncing. Football fans arc more thc becr and hotdog types. I didn’t have any preconceived notion about Mississippi State. It tums out that it is an agricultural school. That fact in itself made me want to change my support. Then I learned that thcir fans rang cowbells. Another vote for thc team from Mississippi. Cowbells make a lot of noisc, something that is necessary at a collcgc football gamc, And you can ring a cowbell and drink a bccr at thc same time. It makes the cheering easier. I worried about the Carolina fans during thc parade, when thc most exciting thing they did was to spcll Carolina. I'm glad thcy tcach spelling at Chapcl Hill, but if it came down to it, I would rather drink a glass of milk produced by a Mississippi State graduate than leam lo spcll holstcin from a Carolina graduate. 1 was determined to remain true to my home smte, and chcer for Carolina during thc gamc. So I wandered past someone dressed as a huge pcach to a bookstore and leafcd through books on thc history of pcachcs, tried some liquid peach potpourri on my hand and stuck it too close to my nosc, turned down a pcach drink, considered buying some chcap pcach souvcnicrs, watched a B IN G O Friday, 6:45 P.M. Rotafy Hut - Mocksville 5 Packs $12.00 3pongortd 6y St. Frwreto C>thoHc Church WINTER % W ^ ® CLEARANCE! i Large Selection One of Ladies' Shoes Sale Table 40% Off 50% Off The Cobbler Shop, Inc. Squire Boone Ploza Mocksville Full Denture Service W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. ________General Dentist ~S in yle D en tu re .......................... * 1 0 0 ^ And ut* U p p e r & Low er D e n tu re .....*1 9 5 0 0 Andup P a rtia ls...........................................* 1 S 0 00 And up S im ple E xtra ctio n s ......................* 2 0 # # And up Repairs & Reline White You Wait M e d ic a S d A c c e p t e d Call For Appointment Or Information (704) 873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd,) Statesville, N.C. 28677 friend buy a Braves t-shirt with thc city exploding from a huge pcach from Atlanta Stadium, and hcaded down Peachtree Industrial Boulevard to Pcachtrcc Strcct to the Peach Bowl at thc Georgia (thc only thing in Atlanta that doesn't havc pcach in its name) Dome. All those Mississippi cowbells ringing inside thc Dome wcrc loud — real loud. The Carolina fans tried, but a person can't holler louder than thc noisc crcatcd by a clang ing cowbcll. Thc Tar Hccls lost thc noisc battle. Thc Carolina fans surprised mc. Thcrc weren't as many laid back winc and chccscrs as 1 had cxpcctcd, but a lot of screaming bccr drinkers. It changed my perception about Carolina students and alumni. These people might not bc so stuck up and boring after all. Thcy may even bc normal. Some of them actually may realize that food comcs from somewhere else before it reaches the grocery store. In thc football gamc, Mississippi State made Carolina look bad. Thcir defense playcd better than Carolina’s. Thcir offense playcd better than Carolina's. Thcir coaches made bcttcr decisions than Carolina’s. Thc only categories that Carolina won in was blocked punts — and score. Thc Tar Hccls won, and thc cowbclls went silent. And I was proud of students from thc North Carolina school known for stuck-up yuppies. Thcy can let their shirttails out and havc fun. It was pcachy. A L L th e A C T IO N a s i t H A P P E N S o n WPSL 1520 Radio Woody Durham and UNC Basketball & $ ^ T ^ r l J * ^ ^ * l beginning f t P ^ / t i ! I O | | e 5 r P | December 13. ^ n S p o r t s N e t W b r h w o s " ^ , o ________Ar*Uf*i4 iu K&yi*mfs*m for dates & times. SALISBURY NURSING and REHABILITATIO N CENTER Rowan's Newest f*ong Term Care Facility Now Accepting Applications. 80 Bed Facility (60 Nursing Homc BfJi)Loceted oll Hwy. 70 In Sellsbury 5prs=n------------------------------ (20 Rest Homc B o k ) PmiLi| ,VefWf Ao/ *f<uMtir.^ Stnuft ft*T T(n 4 U *t tfP* P*»« C<**x1 CirU* feltii V^niH>*i< !<■ m«t infomM>M MJ1 fcvi <4 M !*il;i> 704-637-1182 Shlrt#y flofltrs-4dmlnlitr<tor Tt» !»J#> ■ * i.rf*M <a t!l M<*a Ci I O^Kttf4 Frtm Uac*i<**ui* K«y 60i Soutne Sivn^H EWti/He> 70 Tvrn r<nt on Sur*1V4 B rt GatS0'S< V l m *n Tyn »1 c fi Lun Dfr<* **0 K»rn B u t^ tt Pyt ^ul1 p*tl tr* m*ff) fK iff «wi b* on rOv' %M r f^t*yi lrrf-w*r-'» *'»rw>* * Sr Wtf*re M.-J.<<j h-|'t* m S t e a k s USDA ChoiceBeef T-Bone Or Porterhous USDA ChoiceBeef "Boneless" Chuck Roast & "Boneless" Shoulder Roast $ 1 8 8 U.S. No. 1 W h it e P o ta to e s , 10 Lb. Bag10.75 Oz 3 / Campbells Tomato S o u p e Reg. 2 /8 8 « Tomato Diet Coke, Cajjeine Free Diet £,. Coke, Sprite. Diet Sprite Coke Classic18.5 Oz. Reg Hanover 3/$I 09 ^ ) V ^ 2 L ite r6 Pack - 20 0*. Non-Returnable Bottiee Diet Coke. Caffclnc Free Dlet Coke Kidney Bean 15 0 * Kellogg's Corn „ Pops 6169 Sprite, Diet Sprite. €% Q Q <Coke Classic A t A ^ 7 Priccs In this ad good January 6 thni Tuesday, January 12, 1993. We Reserve The Richt To Limit Quantities 4-DAVIE COUNTV KNTF.KI>HISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jon. 7, 1993 British Newlyweds Are Honorary Davie residents B.v Laura Williams-Tracy Davie County Enierprise-Record BERMUDA VILLAGE - Forty ycars ago, Alccce GrcshanVs British cousin, Victor Woods, lrckkcd across thc Atlantic aboard thc Quccn Mary to wcd his wife, On Christmas Evc, Wood’s daughter, Allison, made thc same voyage by air to the United States to marry. And this time thc ceremony was in Davfc County — at the ocw chapcl at Bermuda Vilbgc. Following the ceremony. Kcnt Mathewson, a resident of Bermuda Village, dressed as Santa Claus and rcad a proclamation by Mocksvil!e Mayor Nick Mando that Allison Woods and Anihony Powcll, both citizens of London, arc honorary citizens of Davie County. And while thc two aren't afforded any priviligcs as citizens, they were recognized as part of thc nob!c British heritage which formed North Carolina. •‘(thought let*s follow the tradition and they camc as my guests to spend thc week at Bermuda Village,” Mrs. Gresham said. “ Oh they lovcd thc Gresham's husband. Dr. Pcrry Gresham, p:rformcd the wedding ceremony. And it was his idea to sur prise the ncwly-weddcd couple with the proclamation. As a former philosophy and economics professor and president of Bethany College, Gresham said that being an old scholar helped him to draw on lhe connection between North Carolina and England. They arc linked bccausc of thc tobacco trade and North Carolina’s origination as a British colony, he But the two arc more dissimilar than alike. ” 1 couldn’t help but notice thc con* trast between the city of London and lhe ciiy of MocksvilIe. Thcy arc rather different in size and fame." *'Thcy were very impressed and completely surprised," Mrs. Gresham said. Following in thc English tradition. Utc reception was open to all residents - of the retirement cenfcr and includ ed an English Wassail Bowl. The Wassail Bowl is an large bowl or urn of spirits and fruitjuicc that people would carry to their neighbors, Mrs. Gresham said. “ It means *To your good health,*” she said.The wedding was thc first cvcnt hcld in thc Dr. John Pcrry Chapel at Bermuda Village. Pcrry, a resident of the village and retired optomotrist. donated the money for the chapel. h is to be dedicated in January. Mrs. Gresham said thc chapel will bc used by many families for many different uses in the future. "How nice it was that thc first event in the chapel wus a happy *>mm Perry and Aleece Gresham talk about relative's wedding In the Bermuda Village chapel. — Photos by Robln Fergusson ■ Dr. John Perry and retired university chaplain Perry Gresham talk about uses for chapel. 5t^%sV:^$- m M : ' ftA*;ti-'-; Dr. John Perry, a retired optomotrist, donated money for the new chapel at Bermuda Village, which is to be dedicated later this month. NEW HOURS THuRS. • SAT. Santa Claus reads proclamation for newlyweds Allison Woods and Anthony Powell. Board Watch — pr>11^n>ng ic j |itt>na n> <*». ccutivc sessions (closed meetings) by Davie County clcctcd officials. State law allows boards to close thcir meetings forcenain, specific issues. Davie County Board of Commbsloners Dec. 21: 3 hours, 45 minutes to discuss contractual, legal, per sonnel, property acquisition. Ac tion: Votcd to purchase land for $250,000 for Davidsvn County Community College Davie cam pus, hired mechanic at landfill, agreed to stop assessing damages for United International sewer project to Hanes Printables.Jan. 4: Vh hours to discuss personnel, contractual and legal matters. Action: Named county attorney. Dav(e County Board of Education Jan. 4: 16 minutes to discuss personnel. No action. Davie Grand Jury lndlcts Nine On Various Charges Thc following were indicted by a Davie Cuums mmid jui> Mumiayr — Michael Shanc Martin, 19, of William Lct^Cartcr, 4fc, ot CooIccmee, malicious damage to oc- cupicd property by an explosive, possession of a weapon of mass destruction. — Duncan Clement, 31, of CooIccmee, breaking and entering, larceny. — Charles Steven Davis, 48, of Spindalc, habitual DWJ. — William Chris Gregory, 18, of Route 8, MocksvilIe, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill or inflict serious injury, breaking and entering, first degree murder, — David Worth Jones, 23, of 17 Davic Street, Mocksvi)le, two’counti of possession w ith intent to manufac ture, sell, or deliver a controlled substance, two counts of selling a controlled substance, maintaining a vehicle for the sale of a controlled substance. — James Columbus Knight |V, 27, ofTcxas, two counts of possession of stolen goods. — Michael May, 34, of Raleigh, escapc from state prison; 4 3rMlh> 7 M i*-I r r i l l ^ tim rrM intc n f breaking anu entering uiid ldfOOtiy, possession of a controlled substance. — Roger Eugene Martin Jr., 27, of Salisbury, breaking and entering. — Tony Lynn Wilson, 25, of CooIccmee, manufacture of a con trolled substance. hndipity Shvps41 Court Square* MocksvilIe, N. C. Rugs' Pottery Antiques■ Prints Wc'rc Publishing A MAP/UROCHURU of Davic County ANTlOUE. CRAFT : k Cll-T SIUii5_- (Othcrs Welcome!) To Bc LlitcU, Mect Hcre Sat., Jan. 16 4:30 to 6 p.in. Pttr Man's Sutyer Saturday, January 9th 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. **DONATlONS ACCEPTED” Pintos, Stewed Potatoes, Slaw, Cornbread, __________PeMerts, Tea and Coffee__________ Mocks United Methodist Church I» Utm e*, WC tH H*J. M l S.tt Mtdu flwrtH > twichimp Rd». Proceeds to sponsor Ruth Hockaday on a mission trip to the Phillipine Islands. E VERYONE WELCOME! - HEAMIO TESTS 8IT FOB MOCESVUXE - Frcc electronic heari^$ tcstt will bc given by thc Beltone Hcarwg Carc Center at Jim Kelly's Nationwide Insurance Of fice, 28| N. Main Sl., MocksvilIe. Frv Evetyonc should have a hearing test at least once a yev — even people now *carini a hearing aid or those who have been toW nothing couM bc done for them. OnJy a hearing test can determine if modem methods of hearing amplification can help them hear better. The free bnrtag Usu wtil be gitto Friday from !0s.m. lo I p.m. Pksse caU I400-M1*9W to anwp for ^ pototroetU to avoid waltihg. fa home tottag b abo itaiUbk. “ Leern How Menre Deef»ese Can B« Belyed" 281 Nonh Main Strcct MockivjJle, NC 27028 Jbn KeUy’s Ntikmwlde tosunuKt OfTkt day from 10 a.m. to I p.n Anyone who has trouble hearing U welcome io have Ac tea. Many people with hearing probkms don't nod heir- ing aids. Bui ody a modem hearing test like the one now being offered by Beltone can really tcH for sure. North Carotina licensed hearing Aid Dispensen will con duct the lesu. SHORES PIUMBIN6 a HEATING 1485 N. M A IN ST. • MOCKSVILLE <704)634-5653 I)AVIK COUiVl Y hM>.KI'Klhh KKCURI), THURS!)AY, Jon. 7, 1993—5 Davie District Court The following cases wcrc dispos ed of in Davic District Ccurt Dcc. 31. Presiding was Judge Samuci A. Cathey. Prosccuting was Georgia Nixon, assistant district attorney. — Lynda M. Alexander, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Brcnt D. Basinger, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zonc, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Bonne J. Brown, expired registration, dismissed. — Tomas A. Calderon, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Michael K. Callaghan, driving 77 mph ina65 mph zone, found guil ty of driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine atxl court costs. — Jeffrey S. Childers, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Gary Qeary Jr., larceny, injury to personal property, dismissed. — Tammi J. Counts, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA toexcecding safe sfccd. pay$t0 finc and cotfrt^dsti. — Louie E. Dull, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Thomas K. Edcns, 4 counts embezzlement of state propcny, reduced by DA to 4 counts of obtain- ing property by false pretenses, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, remain employed, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 50 hours community servicc work. — Norma J. Foster. 2 counts no driver’s license, 2 counts expired registration, dismissed. — Inita R. Gaither, simple wor thless check, dismissed. — Jerry Geymont, simple wor thless check, dismissed. — Windle R. Green, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. paySlO fine and coun costs; failure to wear scat belt, dismissed. — Jeffrey D. Hinson, vehicle in- spcction violation, no liability in surance, pay $50 fine and court costs.— Christopher M. Jackson, driv ing 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay coun costs; no motorcycle license, dismissed. — Darricl T. Johnson, driver*s license revoked, rcduccd by DA to no operator’s license, prayer for judg ment continued on condition he pay court costs. — Anthony D. Kimber, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to imprrper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs; no driver’s license, dismissed. — Michael S. Krickhan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Scottic W. Lanning. improper muffler, pay coun costs. — Michael W. Lockman, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Rocky L. Matthews, expired registration, no liability insurance, dismissed. Tinikia-D..McDams),.driving_ 96 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $75 ftnc and court costs. — Terrv D. Mul!is II. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun costs. — Johnny D. Myers, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun costs. — Louie C Myers, driving while license revoked, sentenccd to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not op:rate motor vehicle until properly licensed, no( be convicted of similar offense. — Ruth A. Nimmo. driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun costs. — MandieO'Ncal.ccmmunicating threats, <imp!e assault, prayer for judgment continued on condition she not hit, threaten or assault pro secuting witness and paycoun costs. ~ Elton G. Phillips, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Monty W. Poteat, driving while license revoked, no liability in surance, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $250 finc and coun costs, not operate motor vehkte untU properly licensed, not bc convicted of similar offense; expired registration, dismissed. — Christopher D. Powell, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun costs. ~ Janice M." Powell, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, paySl0 fme and coun costs. — Tonie D. Rhinchart, death by vehicle, waived probablecause hear ing. Case goes to Superior Coun. ~- James L Shcek, driving 70 mph in o 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, poy $10 fine and court cosu. — Scottic W. Shumate, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and coun costs. ^Taura A.'Stmmons", drfving78' niph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun costs. — Katherine J. Smoot, reckless driving toendanger lives, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Stephen A. Speaks, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $20 fine and coun costs; license not in possession, dismissed. — Furman H. Waldrrp, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay Sl0 fine and coun costs. — Angela M. West, DWI. simple possession marijuana, wntenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $ 100 fine aril coun costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licenc ed. p:rfomi 24 hours community ser vicc work, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency. Appealed. — Victor T. Wilkins, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs; simple posses sion marijuana, prayer forjudgment continued for 12 monthsoncondition he perform 24 hours community ser vice work. — Amy B. Wood, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Lindon D. Wood, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to impropcrcquipmcnt, paySlO finc and coun costs. — Vclva H. Woollen, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and coun cosU. — William Autry, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun costs. — Wanda S. Garmon, expired registration, dismissed. — Travis S. Jackson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to_driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $l0"fmc"and c6uri"cdsts.' — Douglas M. Jennings, driving 64 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, failure to wear seat belt, pay $25 finc and coun costs. — Robert G. Ridings, driving while license revoked, dismissed. — Shirley Studcvcnt, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed; driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, pay $50 fine and court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their schcdulcd court trial. — William A. AHen, no driver’s license. — Everettc L. Anderson, unauthorized use of motor vehicle.— Che Archie, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jerome L. Cancr, failure to wear scat bclt. — S<even S. Casper, vehicle in spection violation.— Doughs G. Clemen, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronald L. Conner, failure to yield to stop sign. — Joyce C. Cregar, failure to wear scat belt. — Richard DaughertyJr.,driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear scat belt. — Lindsey D. Deesc, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, DWI. — — Shcrly D. Dobson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked. --_panny_W. George, failure to wear scat telt. — Ricky E. Gray, failure to stop for stop sign.— Russell C. Johnson, driving while licen« revoked. — Rayburn C. Lane, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Linda I. Lcntz. driving 79 mph in a 65 tnph zone. — WilliamH. Massey,driving79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Roger L. McNew, failure to wear scat belt.~ Chad B. Mock, failure to wear seat belt.— Danny H. Moorc, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Douglas M. Morris, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — George E. Pond n. failure to reduce speed.— Michad N. Richardson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, failure to wear seat belt.— William L. Steele, failure to wear scat belt. — Christopher M. Supple, failure to stop for stop sign. — Stephen W. Torbu$h, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gerald A. Watkins, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Kcith L, Williams, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Timmy E. Williams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. TriaU Walwd The following waived their right to a coun trial and paid fincs in advance. — Monte L. Blackwood, expired registration. — Kathy D. Chaffin, failure to •~wear seat belt:---------------------------- — William R. Cochran, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — paul Colvin, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Sarah L. Lear, failure to stop for stop sign. — Lcthia M. Lukc. driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. T h e DAVIE C0UHTY RESCUE $QUAD has started their annual Fund Raising Drive. Representatives Will Be Going To Every Home In Davie County Asking For Your Support o1 At Least s1500 or^lO00 Per Family. The Funds Are Needed For Operating Expenses, Rescue Equipment and Rescue Training. • • • Families That Contribute Can Come To The Rescue Squad Building And Get A Beautiful $10x13 Family Pertrait 0 Compfcmenn d The Dave CoLnty fleseue Sguatf anO L & • • • •(A Studlo Value 01 *75*>)06 M Promotan$, Inc. ^ Your Support In This ftmd flafcof ------- "is Needed 6 6iUdiiy Apyitii6t6d. The Better Equipment The Davie County Rescue Squad Has Potentialty More Lives Can 6e Saved During An Emergeney. Remember, The Rescue Squed Is Strictly A Volunteer Organization. It Actually Takes Oood People In Davle County To Keep The Squad Going. Thank You! Chlet Ronnie Couch & The Davle County Rescue Squad The representative contacting you at your home will suggest the proper shoot date for you to attend at the Rescue Squad. This wiB assure your family excellent photographic services. Shoot Dotes: 1 st Shoot Sotordoy & Sunday, March 13 & 14 2nd Shoot Saturday & Sundoy, March 27 6 28 FINAL 4 DAYS!! No Payments for 90 Days!* For a limited time Chevrolet is offering great additional savings and NO PAYMENTS FOR 90 DAYS.* Thls offer Is good through January 10, 1993. r O ^ ^ C H E V Y ’S S u f c E THING 1993 LUMINA SEDAN Suggested Retail Price M6,609*> Package Savings -70090 Additional SURE THING SAVINGS -575» »15.334»60/40 Split S*at*R*ar D#foggei*V-6 Engine*AM/FM Cassette’Air Condltlonlng*Crulse*THt Steering*Floor Mati Bell S Howard’ Price ‘ *13,550 1993 S-10 PICKUP51-230830 Suggested Retail Price M3.630* Package Savings*2,05006 Additional SURE THING SAVINGS -611* *10.769« Onp T1nM OlM**V4 Englne*T1lt StHrtng*lntermlttent Wlpers*Tehoe Equlpment*AlrConditionlng*AWFM CawtteSt*reo*RetrSlep Bumper *Rrice Include* Cuilomer Rebite & DOES NOT Include Tei 4 Teg. Bell * Howard Pilee •*9,650 All Vehicles at SPECIAL PRICES and remember... N O P A Y M l.N T S K )R 90 D AYS *VC'hen you firuncc thtouph G.MAC. Thit option cannot bc uicd wiih (!MAC"s SM<RrRn*", S'MA*rLft<l"w by GXLAC »h«i purchijing in Michipin. or on vthido with » cjvh Klling price of $10,000 or lot in New Jcr*y. Finitur cfutpcv iccrue fn>m date ol pur- chiw. lXi*n pj>mem required H time of iipninp. Seeyour piiticipj(inpJnltr fur quiIilkj- (ion detjiU. You muit tAe ieuil delivery from deiler ito<k. BelI & Howard Chevrolet — Geo, Inc. ty— UfX f |L» VXJU1' 1 1 i4 M U i» » « » » « * . — « , . — « . « • . » . , , « « , >| * f J * } Public Records Arrests The following were arrested by tie Davie County Sheriffs Ctepartment. — Larry Domell Dillard Jr., 20, of 399 Fulton St.. Mocksvil1e. chargcd Dcc. 28 with bastardy. — Dennis Waync Brock, 21, of Route 9. Mocksville, charged Dec. 28 with possession of stolen goods. — Jerry Lee Mann Jr., 21, of 121 Woodbum Place, Advancc, charged Dcc. 29 with DW1. — Paul Tiffin Dranc III, 19, of Route 1, Advancc, charged Dec. 29 with aiding and abetting DW1. — Shawn Monte Shcff, 25, of Mocksville, charged Dec. 29 with failure to appear in court. — Herman Lloyd Thomas, 44, of Cleveland, N.C., charged Dcc. 30 with possession of cocainc and with possession of cocainc with intent to sell or deliver. — Alfreda lmes Redmond, 32, of Woodleaf, charged Dec. 30 with possession of drug paraphernalia.— Derrick Christian Dwiggins, 22, of Mocksville, charged Dec. 31 with failure m appear in court on a urinating in public charge. — Renee Hamilton Beal, 34, of Route 7, Mocksville. chargcd Jan. I with possession of cocainc and with possession of marijuana. — Edwin Dean Beal, 34, of Route 7, MocksviUc. chargcd Jan. 1 with DWI and possession of drugs. — Chad Brady Carter, 17, of Clemmons, charged Jan. 1 wUh driv ing after drinking as a provisional licensee. — Michael Jeffrey Gaither, 36, of Mocksviltc. charged Jan. 3 with assault on a female. — Charles Ray Daugherty, 38, of Route 1, Mocksville, chargcd Jan. I with DWI and driving while license revoked. — Barbara Jean HolUnd, 34, of Route 9, Mocksville, charged Dec. 31 with possession of cocaine and with maintaining a dwelling to keep a controlled substance. — Kerri Fryc Ireland, 24, of Route 8, MocksviUc, charged Dec. 31 with secondKlcgree trespassing and with injury to personal property. — James Fred Hendrix, 21, of Woodleaf, charged Dec. 31 witfi ■ assault. — Bradford Keith GaUher, 26. of Route 1, Mocksville, charged Deci 31 with failure to comply with court Sheriffs Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Albert Monroe Crater of Route 4, Advancc reported Dec. 27 a mailbox on Claybon Drive was damaged. — Stephen Garfield Hinshaw of Bermuda Run reported Dec. 28 Ae larceny of a vehicle from a parking lot off U.S. 158 at N.C. 801, Hillsdale. — Larry Jordan Davidson of Route 6, Mocksville reported Dec. 28 so meone fired a gunshot into a mobile home at 601 North Trailer Park. — Richard Victor Carter of Ad vance reported Dec. 26 an object thrown from a passing vehicle damaged his vehicle on Baltimore Road. — Larry Dean HcadofCoolcemee reported Dec. 28 he was assaulted at a mobile home off Nolky Road. — Sherry Ann Gaither of Route 8. Mocksville reported Jan. 3 her hus band assaulted her at a mobile home off HilJcrcst Drive. — Junius Page Campbell of Route I, Advance reported Jan. 2 the at tempted breaking and entering of a residence ofT Shallow Brook Drive. — Bcmicc L. Pritchard ofRoute 3, Advance reported Jan. 2 the larceny of $400 from a vehicle. — Bill Monroe Munday of Route 3, Mocksville reported Jan. I the breaking, entering and larceny of guns from a residence off U.S. 64 cast of Mocksville. — Johnny Ray Booe of Route I, Mocksville reported Dec. 31 the breaking, entering and torceny from a vehicle off U.S. 64 near N.C. 901 of tools and a tool box, with an estimated value of $300. — Thomas L. MareIIoofAdvance reported Jan. 3 the breaking, entering and larceny of food and household goods, with an estimated value of $38, from a residence off Leslie Court. — Vicki Lynn FortuneofRoute4. Mocksville reported Jan. 1 the larceny of a car, witii an estimated value of $3,700. from a drive off U.S. 601 near Fairfield Road. — Steven Bert Vick of Route 4, Mocksville reported Dec. 30 the larceny from a vehicle off U.S. 601 near Gladstone Road of instrument guages and a shifter knob, with a total estimated value of $720. Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits have been filed with the Davie County Clerk of Court. — Mocksttile Builders Supply Inc. vs. Willie Brubaker, request forjudg- mem. $3,062.70. — Hendrix and Corriher Construc tion Co. vs. Steve Sexton, request for judgment. $24,575.49. — Sara W. Scon vs. James M. Scott, alimony, possession of home and auto, that defendant not harass or intimidate plaintiff. — Twin Lakes Aviation vs. David Bear, request for recovery. $6,583.27, — Sylvia Redmond vs. Billy R. Redmond, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. — Oscar Blackwell and Linda G. Blackwell doing business as Blackwell Hauling vs. Larco Con struction Co. Inc. and Nello L. Tccr Co., auto accident claim, request for recovery, $3,594.85 property damages, and in exccssSl0.000com- pensation for lost profits. — Burley L. Myers ar*J Donna R. Myers vs. N.C. Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Co., reque>t recovery, $1,500 damages. — Martin, Van Hoy & Smith vs. Stcfanie Jo Lynch, request for judg ment, $718. — Martin. Van Hoy & Smith vs. Thomas Lewis Kerr, request for judgment. $750. — Christopher L. Gobble and Nora L. Gobble vs. Tammy Louise Williams and Jerry G. Sclph, child custody. — B>c foUowing lawsuits wrre fil ed by the Davie County Department of Social Services on khalf of: — Jennifer Bobbitt vs. Jerry Bob bitt. voluntary support agreement. — Janice Harper Spillman vs. Michael Bruce Longwt>nh. child support. — Thomasina Jones vs. Marcia Tyrone Peck, paternity, child sup port. reimburse for past public assistance. — Carmen Hayncs Prcpst vs. Jerry Francis Propst. child support, reim burse for past public assistance. — Debra Jo Smith vs. Scan Fran cis Smith, child support, reimburse for past public assistancc. — Barbara Michelle Snider vs. Bradley Gorrcll Cranfill. paternity, child support, reimburse for past public assistance. — Felicia Darnell Strother vs. Alex Dcwayne Bridges, paternity, child support, reimburse for past public assistance. — Tammy Elizabeth Howell vs. Royal Junior Morrison, paternity, child support, reimburse for past public assistance. — Amy Jo Keenan vs. William Keenan, child support. — Connie Shoffner Potts vs. Clarence Eugene Poos, child support. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department. ~- Cassandra Jcan Lucky of Mocksville reported Jan. 4 someone took a vehicle without permission from Montview- Drive. — Christopher Shannon White of Mocksville reported Jan. 3 the larceny of a white, 1993 Honda motorcycle, witii an estimated value of $S00. — Stephanie Howard of Route 2. Advance reported Dec. 31 the larceny of $11.99 worth of gas from Unocal ‘76. Salisbury Street and Lex ington Road. — Eric Kenneth Howard of Mocksville reported Dec. 30 the larceny of 100 gallons worth of fuel oil. with an estimated value of $89.90. from a residence off Har dison Street. — Karen Denise Hicks of Route 3. Mocksville reported Dec. 29 the larceny of a nylon coat, with an estimated value of $50, from Family Dollar. Wilkesboro Street. — Dannc Howard of Mocksville reported Dec. 30 the brceny of a mailbox, w ith an estimated value of $5. from Grey Street. . — Tim Ntork Dodson of Route 9, Mocksville reported Dec. 30 the breaking, entering and larceny of a RCS mobile pager, with an estimated value of $75, from a car parked at The Glen. Milling Road. — Bill Wyatt of Mocksville reported Dec. 28 the brceny of a Hercules HiFonics auto amplifier, w ith an estimated va]uc of $400, from The Phone Place. Depot Street. — Jack Speight Sanford of Mocksville reported Dec. 28 the larceny of a Homclitc chain saw and an Echo leaf blower, with a total estimated vJue of $400. from an out building off South Main Street. • Joe Waync Tittle, 35, of Bristol, Tenn.. was arrested Jan. I for habitual DWJ (.20 Breathalyzer results), driving while license revok ed and with possession of stolen pro perty. Trial date: Feb. 11. • Juan Valle Lugo. l8.ofU.S.60l north of Mcx-ksville. was arrested on Dec. 30 for driving withcut a license, operating a vehicle widiout in surance. and with underage posses sion of beer. Trial date: Feb. 18. • Frances Roxanna Cregar Kurfees, 19, of Route 9, Mocksville. was charged on Dec. 29 w ith forgery and uttering. Trial date: Jan. 14. Traffic Accidents • A car and a truck wrre involved in an accident at 6:20^f.m. Dec. 31 at Salisbury and South .Ntoin streets. John Samuel Blackwdder, 50, of Route 1, Mocksville, had stopped a 1984 Ford truck on Salisbury Street waiting for traffic toc!ear before tur ning onto South Main, w'ncn it was struck from the rear by a car driven by Larry Stevenson Smith Jr., 22, of Route 1, Woodleaf, reponcd Officer D.T. Matthews. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1985 Dodge driven by Smkh was estimated at $800. The pickup truck was not damaged. • No charges were filed after an accident at Main and foplar streets at 12:55 p.m. Dec. 31. According to a report by Officer K.L. Hunter. Charles Simon Brown, 33, of Mocksville drove a 1987 Chevrolet tnick from Poplar Street, striking a 1986 Ford being driven on North Main Street by Ntinnie Rivers Mason, 60, of Route 3, Mocksville. Damage to the 1986 Fcrd driven by Mason was estimated at $200. The truck was not damaged, • A tire wcnt fiat on car, causing an accident at Main and Depot street at 9:50 a.m. Dec. 30. Robin Ann Kilourcy, 34. of Route 7, MocksviUc. was driving a 1989 station wagon, and was turning left from Depot onto North Main when tfie left front tire went flat, causing the car to strike a l9S0 Chevrolet driven by Helen Lyons Gregory, 55. of Route 8, Mocksville, reported by Officer K.D. Hendrix. No charges were filed. Damage to the car driven by Kilourey was estimated at $100,- i» the car driven by Gregory. $200. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions are Usted by par ties involved, acreage, towrohip. and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. — Richard I. Shores Sr. and Bessie Mae Shores to Katfty Shores McDaniel. 1.86 acres. — Richard I. Shores Sr. and Bessie Mae Shores to Kathy Shores McDaniel, 1.5 acres. — Norma P. Ruark to Charles P. Payne and Patti L. Payne, 3 lots, Mocksville. — Rudi Faak and Gisela Faak <u Roger L. Sennett Sr. and Annts L. Sennett, 1.39 acres, Mocksville, $194. ^4a»belle M. Orr<ll to Jcaacuc, 0, Comatzer, 5 acres, Shady Grove. — Maybe!le M. OrreU to Lynn O. Owens, 5 acres, Shady Grove. — Laura L Smith to Johnny Lynn Smith, 7.5 acres, Farmington. — Carl D. Hodgson to Carl D. Hodgson and Ruth Lindsey Hodgson, 7 acres, Calahaln. — RandaU Grubb and Ellen Grubb to Mocksville Builders Supply, Inc., 27 lots, Mocksville. — Lucy Dortch Hairston and Peter W. Hairston to Pete Hairston Development Co., 372 acres, Fulton, $242.— Eugene Bennett, FredO. Ellis, and Paul David Correll to Victoria L. Gaither, 2 loti. Jerusakm, $18. — Sarah L Spach to Dwight W. Spach, 35.26 acres, Farmington, $60. — John H. Hoots, Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Charles E. Angel, Kathleen Hoots McIUutten and David W. McIlhatten to Jerry W'aync Groce and Ansley Young Groce, 5 acres, $55. — Mildred L. Fletcher to Barbara Ann W. Stafford and Joe L. Stafford, 7.18 acres, Jerusalem. — Mildred L. Fletcher to Medford A. Foster and Mary W. Foster, 7.18 acres, Jerusalem.-R^hhilfuiTn1li^mnH Arthur Ferguson and Jo Ann B. Ferguson, .63 acre, Jerusalem. $80. — Robert L. Scaford and Hilda B. Seaford to Paula J. Tkach and David A. Tkach, 4.34 acres, Fulton. — Luther Gray Ellis to Robert Allen Ellis and Katherine E. Kilby, 4 acres, Farmington. — James Q. Gaddy and Dana H. Gaddy to Tommy Ray Gaddy and Julie S. Gaddy, 16.08 acres, Jerusalem, $150. — Donald C. Hull and Phyllis L. Hull to David Neil Jarvis. 2.43 acres. Farmington, $95. — Blanche F. Lagle to Rickie Foster Lagk, 45.25 acres. — Gerald Lynn Tombcrlin and Deborah Ann Tombcrlin to James Charles Gocxlin Jr. and Barbara K. Goodin, 1 tot, Mocksville. $116. — Robert L. Hendricks and Helen F. Hendricks. E. Gray Hendricks and Margaret F. Hendricks to Town of Mocksville, 33.62 acres and 9 lots. Mocksville. — Thomas H. Graham and Bren da E. Graham to George W.M. Kuhn and Donna S. Kuhn. .86 acre, Mocksville. $300. ~ Levada A. Crotts Lanning to Alvin F. Crotts and Bonita Rae Barber Crotts, I tract, Jerusalem. ~ Bobby G. Cope to Terry J. Waller and Pcggy C. Waller, 2 lou, Jerusakm, 516. — Michael Dean Taytor and Sheila L. Taylor to Gerald L Tombcrlin Leroy TolUson Jr. to Lou jean KuF~ dle Lakey, 1 lot, Farmington. ~ Jack Kemp to Jack E Blunk and Manan S. Blunk, 1 lot. — Ralph Jeffrey Kirk and Teresa R. Underdown to RalphJeffrey Kirk and Teresa R. Underdown, 27.46 acres. — Bettie Ratledge Rixto Mary D. Scott and Sally Scott Swiatck, 25 acres. Shady Grove, $260. — Sadie Messick Jordan and Robert Scott Jordan to Floyd Highwav Patrol Dec, 28: Smith Grove, 12:10 p.m., possible car fire on 140. Dec. 29: Coo!eemee, i2:42 p.m., accident at the Jockey Plant; Mocksville, 1:42 a.m., smoke com ing from ceiling at HonVs Country Kitchen; Advancc, ll:19p.m,,auto accident on Cornatzcr Road at Fork Bixby Road. D «.30: Advancc, l:16a.m.,auto accident at Cornatzcr Road and Fork Bixby Road. Jan. 1: Smith Grovc and Comatzer-Dulin, 1:49 a.m., U.S. 158; Shcffield*CalahaIn, 4:47 p.m., Duke Whitaker Road. The following traffic accidents in Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Fog Causes Wreck A car struck a tree in heavy fog Dec. 29 at 11:15 p.m. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell. Michacl Joseph Williams, 17, of Advance, was driv ing a 1986 Mazda truck ronh on Fort Bixby Road. He failed to see a stop sign and drove across Comatzer Road and stnick a tree. A 1986 Hon da driven by Mary Allison Lindsay, 17, of Winston-Salem, was following behind Williams and faikd to scc the same sign, striking Williams from behind. Williams and a passenger, Joseph Hayes Calvert, 16, of Winston- Salem, were taken to Davie County Hospital. Calvert was later transfer red to North Carolina Baptist Hospiti] where he is in satisfactory condition. No details of his injuries were released. Both Williams and Lindsay were' charged with failure to stop forastop sign. Car Strikes Trce A Mocksville motorist failed to see a stop sign in heavy fog Dec. 30 and struck a trre. According to a report by Trooper Chappell, Brandy Noelk Stcclman, 18, Route 2. Mocksvilk, was driv ing a 1993 Chevrolet on Fort Bixby Road near Cornauer Road at 1:15 a.m. She failed to see a stop sign and ran through the intersection, striking a tree and coming to rest in an open field. She was charged with a stop sign violation. Damage to hcr car was estimated ai $1,800. and Deborah A. Tombcriin, .50 acre, Jerusalem. $118. — Don G. Angell and Vera C. Angcll to Perry J. Roberts and Margaret E. Roberts, 1 condominium unit, Farmington, $315. — L. Gene Miller and Marie M. Miller io Patrick C. MillerandKathy H. Miller, 5 acres, Fannington. — David J. Rabon and Joyce W. Rabon to Usa Edwards Bates and David Brian Brown, 1 lot, Mocksville, $152. — Claude R. Horn Jr. and Dorothy M. Hom,to County of Davie, 10.45 acres, Mocksville, $100. — Susan L Christiansen to Susan L. Christiansen and Dcmpsy R. Calhoun, 15.68 acres, Fulton. Horse Hit In Road A horse standing in Williams Road was struck by a car Dec. 29. According to a report by Trooper Chappell, Ttna Marie Brown, 35, of Route 3, Mocksville, was driving a 1988 Subaru at 5:30 p.m. near No Creek Road when her car struck a horse standing in the traveling lane. The horse had broken away from its owner. The horse belonged to Tina Williams ofRoute 2, Advance, and was valued at $800. Damage to Brown’s car was estimated at $2,800. Cars Collide Two trucks collided in Cooleemce Dec. 29 as one was pulling out of a private driveway. According to Trooper C.D. Jones, Charles Michael Alexander, 38, of Cooleemee. was making a right tum — Carl D. Sawyer and Leigh Ann Sawyer to Rita A. Gallos, 1 lot. Far mington, S4W. . . # — Anna M. Binkley and Kenneth' W. Binkley to David J. Rabon, 1 lot, Fulton, $137. — Walter E. Ridenhour and Renae J. Ridenhour to William Maynard' Jones, .29 acre. Fulton. — Dolores M. Lottie to Lonnie Martin, .98 acre, MocksviUc, $116. — Helen O. Myers to Jimmy Lee Myers and Pauline T. Myers, 1 acre. Shady Grove.— Wade C. Spach and Gayle S. Spach to Harold Wayne Smitii and Elaine D. Smith. .24 acre, Farmington. from a private drive onto Gladstone Road in a 1988 Chevrolet when his car crossed the center lane and struck a 1987 Dodge driven by Aldine Or* rcll Daniel, 62, of Route 7, Mocksville. Daniel's car webt off the right shoulder of the road, traveled back across the road and ran ofT the left shoulder and struck a ditch. Alexander was charged with DWI.' Damage to Daniel's car was estimated at $1,200, to Alexander’s car, $400. Cars ColUdc At Jockey Entrance A car attenpting to make a left tum on Nolley Rond Dec. 29 collided with an on<oming car. The accident sent two people to the hospital wito minor injuries. According to a report by Trooper Pk«e Sec Highway — Page 7 l)Av'lK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 7, 1993-7 / Initial College Fund Raising Efforts Successful With pledges of$311,000just six wceks after thc fond drive started, the Davie County Council of Economic 'Development has passed the half-way point in its pledge to rauc $600,000 for the Davie County Campus of Davidson County Community College. Donations have cone from in dustries, businesses and individuals in the county and wiU match the $600,000 pledged by the Davic County Boatd ofCommissioners and the Mocksvillc Town Board. The satellite campus will provide higher education opportunities for Davic County residems and will enhance economic growth in thc communityr sald Terry Brallcy, Mocksvillc town manager and cam paign chairman. "Education beyond high school has become a prerequisite to meaningful employment and improved quality of life," Brallcy said. The college will provide assistance to high school dropouts and other adulls needing basic skills education through programs in reading, writing, and mathematics. The college wiil offer associate degree level college transfer and technical pro grams, along with vocational diploma and certificate programs. Business, technologies, health, public service, and skilled trades pro grams will provide thc necessary training for hundreds entering the job market. Programs will include nwchanical, computer, nursing, firemen’s train* ing and other technical programs. Campus facilities willbcavailable for meetings, workshops and communi ty cvcnts,- ------ ----------------- A teaming resource center with a comprehensive library and audio visual services will bc provided to support titc programs and activities of the college. The Davie County Foundation is serving as the conduit for donations to the community college campaign. All checks should be made to the Davic County Foundation, designated to the co)lege and mailed to the Davic County Finance Office, 123 S. Main St., Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Those who madc early contribu tions to the college arc: Mocksvillc Savings Bank, Mocksvillc Builders Supply, Seaford Lumber, Certury2t Lifestyle, M. H. Murray, Tar Heel Banana Company, Bcn and Ann Browder, Mr. and Mrs. Don Angcil and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boon. Also, Mr. and Mrs. JcffHarrison, Jcffco Inc., McDonalds, Arne _.Ycnscn, James and Pamcla Stockcrt, Larry Tuncrow, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks, Don and Sarah Wood, Branch BankandTmst and Ingcrsoll- Rand Company. Also, Terry and Carol Brallcy, Vcmon Dull, J.T. Winfrey, John 1 w fc W Deans, Philip R. Aronson MD, Shef field Lumber and Pallet, Funder America, Larcw*Wood-Johnson, Inc. and Dr. Francis Slate. ... AI.<o, Food Fair of NC, Kent and Mariana Mathew&on, Bcmic and Joy Atwood, Louise Collier, Fredrick and Louise Warner, Ralph and Ema Tracy, Otto Hofmann, Robert and Anna Gantsch, AIccne Little and Jamcs and Marie Butler. Also, SaMy Bannon, Robert and Ernestine White, Jamcs and Bctt Russell, Walter and AnnCouncnay, Victor and Ruth Moore, John and Frances Stinsiech, William and Elly Peterson, Sarah Smidi, Loren and Helen Kabte and John and Mary Ostcrlund. Al.so, Thayer and Roxic Wildcs, Peter and Lucy Hairston, Dr. John Brabson, Mr. and Mrs. Claude D. VanNoy, Lcster and Elizabeth Mar tin, Jack and Clara Corrihcr, G;iry and Beverly Marshall, Belle Boger and Hanes Companies Inc. Foundations,— Also, John B. Talbert Jr., Wayno and Dianne Smith, E.C. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, Gantt Per sonnel, MocksviJe Rotary Club an-1 Thomas Hubcr. County Briefs Departments Try To Cut Red Tape Thc departments of health and social services will try to cut out some red tape in dicir operations by transferring funding for ln-Homc and Support Scrviccs to the health department. James Clark, social scrvices direvtor, told lhe board of commis sioners Monday that hisdcparment receives ihc $8,698 grant but thc health department provides thc scrviccs.The board vi#cd 5-0 to allow thc health department to handle the grant. Six Houses To Be Rehabilitated The Boon Trail Housing and Community Development Consor tium has received a S90,000 grant to help .six Davie County residents rehabilitate thier homes. James Clark, social scrviccs director, told the Davic County Board of Commissioners Monday thai low-incomc families may apply for the help Jan. 12, 13, and 14 at the Department of Social Scrviccs from 9 a.m.-noon and from 1*4:30 p.m. Priority will bc given to applicant who have the greatest need, hc said. Clark said his office has already begun receiving calls and has set up interviews for families wanting assistance. Social Services Getting Secretary The Department of Social Scrviccs will hire an additional clerical employee after receiving 54) approval from the board of commis sioners Monday. Jamcs Clark, social scrviccs director, said thc new position will be needed when thc deparmcnt branches out into additional space next door to the department. Thc job pays $t3,363 annually. Foster Child Care In Money Crunch With more and more children being taken away from their natural parents and placed in foster care in Davie County, the department of social scrvices is in a money crunch to pay for their care. Thc Davic County Board of Commissioners voted 5*0 Monday to give social services $8,000 to pay tf>c $250 per month per child foster parents receive. James Clark, socialservicedirector, said thc county has 20 children in legal custody. That’s more than Clark could remember the depart ment ever having at one time."J'd like to tell you that we have some other options, but unfor tunately wc don’t,'* Clark said. Davie Leaders To Discuss Schools With technology changing at a rapid pace, how can schools kccp students prepared for thc real world. It’s not an casy task, and onc school officials want sonu help with, said Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent for Davic County Schools. To gci some idcas, Davic schools and thc Davic Chamber of Com merce are planning a community meeting on education to set some long-range goals for what students in the Davie school system should bc learning. Stccd and a thrcc-mcmbcr commit- (cv from thccfatmber arc planning thc meeting for February , with help from the Picdmont-Triad Education Consortium. “ They were very cnthusiasticwnit the idea," Stced said ofthc chamt<cr. “ What wc hope to do is invitc sever.il industries, community leaders, t<> help us to put a plan together for ihe future of our school system." Help Available For Sub-Standard Housing Thc Boonc Trail Housing and Community Development Consor tium (BTH&CDC) has rccivcd a HOME Program grant of $90,000 from thc Nonh Carolina Department of Commerce to assist six low income cldcrly and disabled families in Davic County to rehabilitate thcir homes to comply with housing and energy At least five homeowners and onc renter arc planned to be assisted throughout Davic County, with priority for applicants scoring highest on rating factors regarding family needs and circumstances, house rehabilitation needs, geographic distribution, and long term affordability. Low income families desiring to apply for participation in this home project shouW telephone Davic Coun ty Department of Social Scrviccs at 1-704-634-5926 to schcdu!c an inter view. Information and applications will bc avaihble from project staff to bc located at thc Davic County Department of Social Scrviccs at 228 Hospital Street in Mc*ksville on Tuesday. Wednesday, andThursday, Jan. 12. 13, and 14, 1993, from 9 a.m.-noon and 14:30 p.nt. Vehicles No Longer Listed On Property Tax RALEIGH — Beginning Jan. 1, 1993, taxpayers will no longer be re quired to list thcir registered (tagg ed) motor vehicles for property tax ation with county tax assessors in Januar>' of each year. Property tax on these xvhiclcs will be billed monthly based on a list pro vided to the counties from the N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles (DMV). In the past, property owners received onc county tox bill for all real and personal property. Under new statutes, they will receive a separate tax bill on each registered vehicle and an additional bill for all real and other personal property. Three months after renewing their motor vehicle registrations with DMV, vehicle owners will receive bills from thcir county tax depart ments which are payable on thc first day of the following nx>nth. For example, if a vchiclc owner has a March DMV registration renewal, thcy will rcccivc a county tax bill for that vchiclc in June. This county tax bill would be due on July 1 and must be paid by July 31 to avoid interest charges. If county property taxes arc not paid on time, county tax collcctors will issuc “ block” orders to DMV. If a vchiclc receives a block order, its registration cannot be renewed un til thc county taxes and interest havc bccn paid. Registration will bc renewed on blocked vehicles only after paid county tax receipts have been presented to DMV. Somc vehicle owners may receive bills from counties or municipalities in which dtcy do not reside at the time of registration renewal. When this oc curs, thcy may go to either the coun ty which billed thcm or the county which should have billed them in order to corrcct the error. All incor rect billings should be corrected within 30 days. Unregistered (untagged) vehicles must still bc listed in January and will be billed with other personal property.Taxpayers should realize that this is not a new tax. It is simply a new method ofcoUccting ancxisting pro perty tax and ensuring that vehicles are automatically listed with county tax departments. ln order to minimize any errors during the transition to this new method, vchiclc owners should adhere to thc following instructions: • Register vehicles on time. • Pay all taxes on lime. • lf the address and county arc in correct on renewal cards, notify DMV immediately. The hontt program funds .i >• federal funds appropriated by (\< - grcss and thc President to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urk.;t Development under thc Crjn>Mn Gonzalez National Affordable Hous ing Act of 1990, which distribuu , thcsc funds to entitlement entitic<. The N.C. Department ofCommcK.* awards dicsc funds com|vtitivcly ki • cd upon proposals. Firefighter Receives C-D Award Walter Burton Comatzcr-Dulm Volunteer Firc Department was awarded Ftrcfightcr Of Thc Year at the annual C h r i s t m a s Burton acquired more than 98 percent Nurhm of all training, meetings and drilu within the hst two years. Continued From Page 6 J.R. Allred, Deidra Bctinc Scott, 21, ofRoutc 5, Mocksvillc, was attemp ting to make a left turn into thc Jockcy plant entrance in a 1991 Acura. She failed to see a 1984 Chevrolet driven by Timothy Allen McCrary, 15, Route 7, Mocksvillc, and the two cars collided in the west bound lane. Scott was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement. Both Scott and McCrary werc takcn to Davic County Hospital with Houston, was driving a 1991 Chevrolet truck at 6:45 a.m. near U.S. 64. Fred Charles Martin, 46, of High ShoaU, was driving a 1989 Ford tractor trailer and failed to scc Perkins slowing down. His truck struck her vchiclc from behind, caus ing an estimated $4,500 damage.Damage to Martin’s truck was estimated at $800. Hc was charged with failure to reduce speed. Pcrkins was takcn to Davic Coun ty Hospital with minor injuries. (cy Road Causes Accident Three cars werc involved in an ac- *-eeH a gar wai- cstimatcd at $5,000, to McCrary's, $3,000. Car Sklds On lc> Bridge . A car travelling west on 140 Dec. 27 skidded out of control on a bridge near N.C. 801 and struck a bridge According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Barbara Lee Campbell, 38, of Rocky Mount, lost control of her 1980 Ford on an icy bridge and struck a rail, causing less than $500 damage to her car. Deer Struck On U.S. 158 An Advancc motorist struck u dccr onU,S. 158 Dec. 28 at 7:30 p.m. According to a report by Trooper Joncs, Pamela Ivey Younce, 39, of Advancc, was driving a 1986 Audi cast when thc dccr crossed her path. Damage was estimated at $1,400. Car Rear-Ended On 140 A Texas motorist’s truck was struck in the rear Dcc. 28 on 140. According to TroopcrT.D. Shaw, Wanda Stephens Pcrkins, 42, of rstrctchtrf'HO Deoi 27. According to a report by Trooper McCoy, Russell Cory VanBcn* thuyscn, 31, of Fort Bragg, was driving a 1991 Jccp cast when hc lost con trol ofhis vchiclc, causing it to skid into a 1991 Nissan driven by Penelope Abernathy Kennedy, 29, of High Point, who was traveling in thc outside lane. Kennedy’s car skidded .out of control into thc path of a 19R3 Pontiac stationwagon driven by Wiliam Louis Bellows, 33, of Summcrfield, Kennedy and a passenger, Sandra Abernathy, were taken to Davic County Hospital for treatment of minor injuries. Damage to VanBcnthuysen’s car was estimated at $200, to Kennedy's car, $2,800, to Bellows' car, $450. Truck Overturns On icy Road An Advance mulorisi lost control of her truck on Mr. Henry Road near Adams Road Dec. 27 at 9 p.m. According to a report by Trooper McCoy, Kimberly Bridges Durham, 30, of Advancc, was driving a 1980 Toyota when she lost control on an icy road, causing thc car to overturn onto thc shoulder of the road. Durham and a passenger, Christy Williams, of Advancc, werc takcn to Davie County Hospital with minor injuries. Damage was estimated at $800. Car Strikes Wheel In Road A Mocksvillc motorist struck a wheel in the road from another acci dent Dec. 27. According to a report by Trooper McCoy, William Bryan Sell Jr., 54, of Mockavtite was driving a 1988- " HUlldj on t*rvii Academy Road n 1992 Pontiac van south onN.C. 801 when hc was unable to avoid a dccr in thc road. Damage was less than $500. Truck Strikes Dltch A car struck a ditch on U.S. 64 Dcc. 27 on ice. According to a report by Trooper McCoy, Stacy Lee Walkcr, 25. of Route 1. Mocksvillc, was driving a 1983 Chevrolet truck when ice caus- cd him to skid off the left shoulder of the road and strike a ditch. Damage was estimated at $2,900. Walker was takcn to Davie Coun- tv Hosnital with minor injuries. Deer Hit On 140 A Harmony motorist did $600 damage to his car after hitting a deer on 140 Jan. 3. According to a report by Trooper Joncs, Phillip Alan Foster, 32, of Harmony was driving a 1989 Ford stationwagon west at 4 p.m. when a dccr ran into the front of his car. Deer Hit On U.S. 601 A dccr was hit on U.S. 601 Dec. 3 at 7;25 p.m.According to a report by Trooper Chappell. Sean Michael Higgins, 19, Adams Road when his car struck a wheel in thc road. Hc lost control of his car on thc icy road, causing it to skid into a ditch to the left. Damage was less than $500. Truck Sklds On lce A truck skidded through a stop sign on an icy N.C. 801 near Vanzant Road Dec. 27. According to a report by Trooper McCoy, Terry Randall Loxion, 39, of Route 9, Mocksvillc. was driving a 1992 Ford truck at 7 p.m. and was unable to stop on an icy road. He skidded through thc intersection. Hc was charged with DWI. Damage was estimated ut less than $500. Van Strikes Deer A Michigan motorist struck a deer on N.C. 801 near Harper Road Dec. 26 ut 9:30 p.m. According to u report by Trooper McCoy, William Ernest Shudrick, 61, of Fowlcrvillc, was driving a _ rw ArrtHfwi fantf< Another ofCharlottc, wasdrmnga i98&JWp A car slowing on 140 due to an automobile accident was struck from behind by another car. According to a report by Trooper McCoy, Bobby Ray Garner, 57, of Denton, was travelling west on 140 at 4 p.m. and was stopped in the rood because of an accident ahead. Mark Edward Driscoll, 30, of Advance, was unable to .slop his 1992 Chevrolet stationwagon on the icy road and col lided with Garner. Damage to Driscoll’s car was estimated at $800, to Garner’s, $1,200. Deer Hit On U.S. 64 A deer ran out in front of a car and was struck on U.S. 64 near Sheffield Road Dec. 28 at 7:15 p.m. According to a report by Trooper Chappell, Gary Waync Moscs,4l, of Route 1, Mocksvillc,.w-.ts driving a 1981 Chevrolet, when tlw deer cross ed his path. • Damage was estimated at less than $500. near Pleasant Acrc unv'ff RIWli a dccr ran into the path of his car. Damage was estimated at less than $500. Deer Struck A Mocksvillc motorist struck a deer on U.S. 64 near John Crotts Road Dec. 29. According to a report by Trooper Joncs, Karcn Vcrneicc Mullins, 45, ofRoutc 3, Mocksvillc, was driving a 1976 Cadillac south on U.S. 64 when a dccr ran into her path. Damage was estimated at $1,000. Cur Strikes Decr A Mockwitle motorist struck a deer on Pinebrook School Road near Gilbert Road Jan. 2 at 6:20 p.m. According to a report by Trooper Joncs, Karen Rhoads Umbergcr, 42, of Route 2, Mocksvillc, was driving a 1985 Honda when a dccr ran into her path. Damage was estimated at $1.100. Ford Strikes Deer A dccr was struck on U.S. 64 )ar,. 2 at 7:20 p.m. According to a report by Trooper Jones, Karcn Dcnisc Hicks, 20. Route 3, Mocksvillc, was driving ;i 1989 Ford when a deer ran into iIu Damage was estimated at $900. Deer Struck A dccr uys struck i*> Fairfield Roadjust after midnight New Year's Evc. According to a report by Trooper Chappell, Douglas Waync Crisco. 25. of Mocksvillc. was driving ;>■ 1990 Ford ttuck when a uccr cross cd into his path. Damage was estimated at $1,200. Trailer Backs Into Car A lractor-trailcr backcd into a car at U.S. 601 and U.S. M Dec. 29. According to a report by Trooper Shaw, Stcvcn Ray Jump, 28, oflliuh Point failed to make a traffic light (a his 1986 International tractor*tr.iiler. Jump backcd out of the intersection but failed to sec thc 1992 Satum driven by Stephen Eduard Under- mann, 21, ofFort Bragg,behind him. Damage to thc Saturn wuV estimated at $800. Deer Struck On U,S. 601 A dccr was struck near ljamc> Church Road Dec. 30 at 6:15 p.m. According to n report by Trooper Shaw, Jimmic Gilbert Huff, 56, ot' Routc 8, Mocksvillc, was driving a 1977 Dodgc when a decr crossed in to thc road. Damage was estimated at less than $500. 8-IM VlK COUNTY ENTKKPRISF. RECORD, T1IURSl)AY, Jan, 7, 1993 Davie People Cody-Craven Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Jackson L. Cody ofHigh Point announce theengagemcnt of thcir daughter, Susan Ann Cody, (o Kim Lcc Cravcn of Mocksvillc. Thc couplc is pbnning a wedding for Junc 19 ai thc First United Mcthodist Church in Mocksviiic.Thc bride<lcct graduaied from High Poim Central High School. Shc cam- cd an associate degree in mechanical engineering from Davidson County Community CoNege. Shc is a junior ai the Univcrsii>' of Nonh Carolina at Charlotte in the College of Architecture and is employed by Duke Power in Charlotte.Craven is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cravcn of M<x*ksvil1c. He graduated from Davie High School and earned a bachelor's degree in elec trical engineering from North Carolina Siatc University. He is a profes sional engineer employed by Duke Power in Charlotte as a customer engineering supervisor. ComatzerNews By Dollle Potts Cctnaizer Correspondent Garland Bowens is undergoing treatmen! in Davie County Hospital. Francis Barney visited Blanche Lagle in Davie County Hospital. Blanche is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bishop in Chapel Hill last Thursday. Their grand- children, Caroline and Jcffcry Bishop of Chapel Hill, spent lad wcck with them. Josephine Ellis is sick at her home. Eva Potts visited her last week and spent Saturday night with her. Mr. and Mrs. /amcs Shoaf spent the weekend in Marion. S.C., with Dot Duncan and other friends. Polly Lamb, Eva Potts, and Lena Wall visited Mac Laird in Mocksvillc Sunday aftemoon. Donald Hinkle of Creedmoor was a Wednesday night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potcs. On Tuesday Donald and Bruce Hinkk and Dottic Potts visited their aum, Flora Caudlc, in Hugh Chatham Nursing Center in Elkin and visited Rmh Furr at Heritage Woods Rest Homc in Winston-Sakm and Grace Brown in Winston-Sakm. Mr. and Mrs. Michac/ Bamey and family wcre honored with a barbecue supper in the activity buitiing of Cor- natzer Baptia Church &turday night. Michaclhasbecn transferred to Penn sylvania w ith his job at IngersoH- Rand. Thcy will bc missed very much. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mac Laird in Mocksvillc Friday aftcmoon. R>rrian Shoaf, son ofXV. and Mrs. James Shoaf. spent Christmas wcck wifo his parents and otier relatives. He is stationed in Florida wiih the U.S. Navy. In The Military Todd C. Hartman Completes U.S. Air Force Basic Training Airman 1st Class Todd C. Hartman has i graduated from Air Force Basic Training at | Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. During the six wceks of training, hc studied Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. Hc also eamcd credits toward an associate degree through thc Community College of toe Air Force. Hartman is the son ofJeannic H. Hcndrix and stepson of John Michael Hendrix of Winston- Salem. Hc is a 1989 graduate of Davie High 1 School. His wife, Andrca, is thc daughter of Richard andJean E!rnorc of Route 8, Mocksvi)!e. Hartman Brad Kropfelder Completes U.S. Army Infantry School Army National Guard Pvt. Brad T. Kropfcldcr has completed train ing at thc U.S. Army Infantry School at Fort Benning, Columbus, Ga. Hc rcceivcd training which qualified him as light-weapons in- Instruction indudcd wapons qualifications, tactics, patrolling, land mine wartare. ticld anu combat optfUUun^. Kropfcldcr is ihe son of Eugene T. and Rosemary J. Kropfcldcr of Route 2, Mocksvillc, He is a 1992 graduate of Davic High School. Laurie £. Johnson On Air Force Duty In Dayton, Ohlo Air Force Capt. Laurie E. Johnson has arrived for duty at Wright- Patterson Air Forcc Base in Dayton, Ohio. A flight nursc, thc cap tain is thc daughter of Sadic and Gcnc Bush of Cape Coral, Fla. Her husband, John, is tic son of Lorraine Johnson of Mocksvillc. MEMORIES CAPTURED mROBIN Cell For Appointment 634-2581 E n g a g e m e n ts W e d d in g s P o r tr a its C h ild r e n Couple Speaks Vbws Elizabeth "ticlh" Kayc Booc and Anthony Dcwaync Chunn, both of Mocksvillc, werc united in marriage Monday, Dec. 21, at 2 p.m. at Mt. Zion Holiness Church. Officiating was Elder James Ijamcs. Thc bride's only attendant was her mother, Dcborah Booc, who was matron of honor. Eric Davis of Coolccmcc was bcst man. Thc bridc is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Early V. Booc Jr. of Mocksvitle. Shc attended Davic High School and is employed by Pizza Hut. Thc bridegroom is thc son of Franklin Chunn of Mocksvillc and Valeric Chunn of Greensboro. Hc also attended Davic High School and is employed by Domino's in Clemmons. Following a honeymoon in Orlan do, Fla.. the couple will make their homc at Northwood Apartments. A wedding dinner was held a( the Wcstem Stcer Restaurant for thc cou ple, wedding party and guests. Kids Can Learn From TV Couple Plans Jan. 16 Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pyles of Route 2. Millers Crcck, announce the engagement of fteir daughter, Jenel!aLce Pylcs, to Russ L. VickersofRoar* ing Rivcr. Mr. Vickers is lhc son of Jack and NUttic Vickers of Roaring River. The bride^!ect isa l991 graduate of West Wilkes High School and is attending Wilkcs Community CoUcgc.Vickers is employed as manager of Radio Shack, Wilkes Mall. Wilkcsboro. A Jan. 16 wedding is planned at New Light Baptist Church. Yadkin Vallev News The average child watches 22 hours of television each weck, and he is learning. Any parent can scc how effective TV is in reaching children about ncw toys and foods, but children also learn useful facts. “ Thc most useful lesson$ are on educational TV programs. Research has shown that educational children's programs are of value.” says Dr. Cynthia Johnson, extension specialist at North Carolina State University. A sw4y of Sesame Street au diences, a program designed to help preschoolers, found that children )fjrm'd the names of b<xJy parts, geometric forms, rolcs of communi ty members, names of ktters. letter sounds, number recognition, coun ting and vark>us othcr skills Uiat help prepare them for school. Those who watched frequently gained more dun tho>e who watchcd less frequently. First-grade teachers who did not know how often individual students had watchcd Scsamc Street rated fre quent vjcwvrs higher in general preparedness for school than they did infrequent viewers.Thc Electric Company is effective in helping to teach basic tvading skills to 6- and 1 I*ycar-olds.Another educational program. 3-2-1 Contact, has succeeded in teaching some scientific concepts to 8- and 12-vcar-olds. “ Thc show makes a special effort totngagc girls and minorities,'* Johnson says. “ It encourages children's rtfural curiosi ty and makes the point that science is everywhere." Studies have shown that children leam the scientific concepts taught in 3-2-1 Contact. ''Forc.xample, in one study of 192 fourth and fiftii graders, over 60 percent of thc children wcre able to explain how an airplane flies after watching the show,** Johnson says. “ Another study revealed that children's attitudes toward science improved after watching the show for several weeks.” Square Onc. another educational show aimed at 8- to 12-year-olds, teaches about math. “ The scries il lustrates the use of mathematical problem-solving, and the sound mathematical content is presented in an interesting, acccssibte and mean ingful manner," Johnson says. “ Studies have shown that children leam the corvcpts presented and can. in many ca<cs, apply these concepts to solve new problems.” Johnson encourages parents k^ monitor their children's television habits so that kids don’t spend too much time watching TV. “ Balance your child's TV view ing habits.just as >ou try to balance his eating habits." Johnson recommends. By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valtey Correspondent Happy New Year to all thc readers of this column.Kuby McBride enjoyed lunch New Year’s Day with sister Hazcl and Tooti Riddle and Au*ton. We visited Pat. and Anunda Riddle after lunch. The church and community extend their sympathy to the family of Ada Cook Hockaday who passed away on Wednesday. Shc nude her homc near the church for about all her lifc until shc had to be taken to a nursing home about five years ago. She will be missed by family and friends. Ruby McBride visited Louisc peters on Wednesday at thc homc of a daughter, Mrs. Clinton Ellis, and also Grace Langston. A night watch scrvice was held at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church New Year's Evc with special singing by thc Gospel Caravan group from Vic tory Baptist Church. Marty Carter cclcbrated L surprise birthday party Dec. 29 at his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Carter’s home with 12 people to enjoy barbecue, potato salad, chips and dip. and bir thday cake. After Oic meal hc open ed his gifts. His sister, Tonya and Grcgg werc hcrc to celebrate with him. CONGRATULATIONS To Mrs. Dollie Summors on your NEW GRANDAUGHTER Cellle Katelyn Cornatzer Born: Decem6er 22. 1992 Paid For Bv Fnen3s Who Love Ycu' 0 , W ^ CLEAN SWEEP ^ - ^ >$0$w cppCF ^ ^ ENTIRE MONTH OF JANUARY ^ I A f y Q | f T o ^h $ 5 £ Large Group 40% OFF 1 0 % OFF SAS &Nursemate Shoes Special Group * — — SAS Shoes In * 3 9 Discontinued Colors |UNIFORM FASHIONS 944 Davlo Ave, Statesville 704/B72-5259 Tanglewood Academy of Music ... now, a music school in your areal MUSIC 766-7656 REGISTER NOW! ^ i B Visa American Express Fnr THpi Next 18-W eek Sem ester January 18 -M a y 28 * Private & group lessons offered in piano, voice, strings, classical guitar, woodwinds & brass. * Adult Piano Class — Tuesday or Thursday, 11:00 a.m. * Composition & Conducting Lessons * Workshops & concerts Excellent instniclion irt 11 musical environment. Our profes sional faculty seeks to tlevehp each student 's /nusical poten tial nntl enlhusittsm for the arts. Studios Located in the Courtyard at Market Square Clemmons I)AVIIC COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORU, THURSI>AY, Jan. 7, 1993-'J Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Edwin Fuller Jr. ... she was Darlene Shew Hepler Couple Is Married Darlene Shew Heplcr and Phillip Edwin FullcrJr. werc united in mar riage at 4 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 11, at the Fulkrhomc. Thc Rev. JoeCol- lin$ officiated thc private, double-ring ceremony. Dean Allen of Mocksvillc, bnnher- in-law of thc bridc. was soloist. Tcrcsa Santis of Concord, sister ol ihc bridc, attended the gucst register. Thc bridc was escorted by her daughter, Stcphanic Daricne Hcplcr, who gave her mother in marriage. The bridc chosc a winter white street- length dress acccntcd with shccr long sleeves and a widc lacc collar. Julic Ann Fuller, daughter of thc groom, was maid of honor. Chad Edwin Fuller was his father's best nun. The bridc is thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shew ofMocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High . School and Mitchell Community Col- ; lcge. Shc is employed in-the transpor- 2 tation department at Thc Lcc Apparel ‘ Company in Mocksvillc. Thc groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cccil Lakcy of Mtvksvillc and thc late Phillip Edwin Fuller Sr. of Charlotte. He i.s a graduate of Davic High School and Forsyth Technical College. Hc is thc owner of Fuller Welding and Fabricators of Mocksville. Following thc ceremony, gucsts were scrvcd rcd velvet uedding cakc and assorted finger foods by Paula Al!cn, sistcr of thc bridc, and Shar- ric Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller honeymoon ed in Ashcvillc. Thcy willhcat home on Route 9, Mocksvillc. Dinner OnThursday, Dec. 10,thccoup1e was honored with a dinner al thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Allcn.Gucsts included lhc couple's children and parents. The menu consisted of baked spaghetti, hakcd chickcn. tossed salad, party p)(alocs, grcvn beans and com. strauterry salad, and chix'olatc pound cakc for dessert. New Arrivals :• LYBROOK •' Edward and Patricia Lybrook of ; Atlanta, Ga., announce thc birth of ; U)eir first child, a daughter, Elizabcdi e Jordan, on Dcc. 30 at Shal!owford- Hospital. Atlanui, Ga. I Maternal grandparents are Lewis and Lydia McCary of Swcctwatcr, ^Tenn. I Patcmal grandparents arc Jcan Fcr- :rcll Lybrook of Bermuda Run, Ad vance and thc late William R. ; Lybrook. SHULER David E. and Jan S. Shulcr an nounce thc birth of their son, Jocl David, on Dec. 28 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Matemal grandparcntsarcJ.E. and Evelyn SinkofRoutc 15, Lexington. Paternal grandparents arc David At wood and Ethel Louisc Shuler of Routc 1, Mocksvillc. Maternal great-grandmother is l.t*ssie Snydcr Smith of Lc.xington. Marinating Adds Flavor To Beef By Habs Wilkinson N.C. Dopt. ol Agricu!turo Thc bccf industry in this country got started wlicn cuttle was brought herc by thc Spanish. Some of lhc Indian tribcs in the South traded for cattle and began ten ding them, but wcrc forced to leave them behind whcn thcy migrated west. Settlers who eventually took over the unoccupied territory, found remnants ofthosc herds ninning wild. Generations of scientific breeding and fecdinghavc resulted in thc fine bcef we cnjoy today. Southerners know many ways to make (hc most of go<xi bccf, especially on (hc grill. From tender stcak broiled over white- hot coals to savory roast marinated in a spicy sauce, bccf, summertime, and the grill make a grcat combination. When you want to marinate before sliding your becf on the grill try somc of thc following tips. 1. Always marinate becf in thc refrigerator; never at room temperature. 2. Allow V* to 'A cupof marinade for each 1 to 2 pounds of bccf. 3. Marinadc% may be cixikcd or un- Advance News cookcd. Ctx>ked marinades add thc most flavor and arc preferred whcn marinating for morc than 12 hours. 4. Cookcd marinades should bc complctc!y cooled before adding to bcef. 5. The tenderizing effect of a marinade is usually about M inch from thc cut surface of lhc nicat. 6. A heavy-duty plastic bag is con- vcnicnt for marinating; u glass utili ty dish may also bc used. Select dishcs in which thc bccf will fit snug ly but lie fiat. 7. Turn bccf occasionally during marinating so that all sidcs are equal ly exposed to thc marinade. 8. For tcnderization to takc place, bccf must bc marinated at lcast 6 hours, or as long as overnight. Marinating longer lhan 24 hours causes thc mcat fibers on (hc surface to break down, resulting in a “ mushy" texture. 9. For flavor, marinate 15 minutes or as long as 2 hours. 10. Remaining marinade may bc brushed on bccf during grilling. It may also bc scrvcd as a sauce with thc grilled mcat. It should bc hcatcd to the boiling point before serving. Tcrlyuki Steak With Onlons 1 xh pound bccf fiank stcak \h cup soy saucc V* cup dry white wine 2 tahlespoons brown sugar 1 teaspoon grated ginger root 2 cloves garlic, minccd I largc swcct onion, sliccd I tub!cspoon butter or margarine Combine soy saucc, wine, brown sugar, gingcr and garlic. Place stcak in plastic bag; add marinade, turning to coat. Tic bag securely and marinate in refrigerator 6 to 8 hours (or overnight), turning at least oncc. Drain marirade from stcak; rcscrvc. Broil steak over medium coals 10 to 15 minutes, to doncncss dcsircd (rare or medium); turn oncc. Meanwhile cook onion in buttcr in frying pan un til soft. Stir in 'A cup reserved marinade; cook 4 to 5 minutcs. Carve stcak diagonally across thc grain in to thin sliccs. Scrvc with onion. 5 to 6 servings. Sunny Slrloln Steak I bccf sirloin stcak, cut 1-inch thick (about 2 pounds) 'h cup frcsh orange juicc 'A cup soy saucc 1 dovc garlic, minccd 2 daslics ground cloves Combincorangcjuicc, soy saucc, garlic and cloves. Place stcak-in plastic bag; add marinade, turning to coat. Tic bag securcly and marinate in refrigerator 2 to 4 hours, turning at least once. Drain marinade from stcak. Broil stcak ovcr medium coaH l6to 20 minutcs to dcsircd doncncss (rare or medium), turning oncc. 4 to 5 servings. Onlon Chlllburgers 2'A pounds ground bccf 1 envelope onion or bccfy onion soup mix 'A cup watcr 'A cup chili saucc 2 tablespoons finely chopped grccn pepper '4 teaspoon pcppcr Combine ground bccf, onion soup mix, watcr, chili sauce, grccn pcp pcr and pcppcr, mixing lightly until ingredients arc cvcnly distributed. Shapc into 8 pattics % inch thick. Placc on grill or on rack in broiIcr pan 3 to 4 inchcs from hcat. Broil 7 to 8 minutcs on first side, turn and broil 6 to 8 minutcs, to dcgrcc of doncncss dcsircd. Scrvc on split ham burger buns. 8 servings. By Kdith Zlmmcrnian Advance Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Jay Gray and children Erin and Jack of Winter Havcn, Fla., spent thc holidays with hcr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Red Cor- natzcr. Thc childrcn rcnuincd for an extra wcck. Mr. and Mrs. Cornatzer took them home to Florida this wcck. Ms. Fayc Porter of California was among thc visitors at thc Mcthodist Church Sunday. Shc is spending somc time with thc Harris family on Underpass Road. On Sunday night, Dec. 27, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland entertain ed with a dinner at thcir homc. Gucsts wcrc the Rcv. and Mrs. Harlan Crccch and son Joseph of Moorcsville, Janice and Robbie Jackson and daughters Lindsay and Margie Ann, Taylor and Sudie Howard of this community. Miss Carolyn Hartm;m has moved into hcr ncw homc in this community. Mrs. Alice Potts cclcbratcd hcr 92nd birthday Tuesday, Jan. 5. Shc is a resident at Meadowbrook Ter- race, Advancc. Residents of thc Rcst Home who had January birthdays were honored with a party at the home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Russell and daughters, Megan, Katic and Ali wcrc New Year's Day dinner gucsts of Mrs. Rcvie Shccts. On Sunday, Mrs. Hdcn Bogcr and grandson An drew of Farmington were dinner guests of Mrs. Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland wcrc hosts for dinner at thcir homc Wednesday night. Thc gucsts wcrc Mr. and Mrs. Dave Markland of Boone, Mrs. Markland (Cheryl's) parents. Carroll and Linda Baker of Hickory, Janice and Robbje Jackson and daughters Lindsay and Margie Ann. Ms. Ruby Jordan of Coolecmcc was a Monday visitor of Mrs. Georgia Foster. Mrs. Recic Shccts and Mrs. Edith Zimmerman were Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Rhca Potts. Mrs. Georgia Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Mar ty Cornatzcr and ncw daughter, Cellie, and Mrs. Mary J. Thompson. Carson Spry, formerly of this com munity. was seriously injured three wccks ago from a gas leak at his homc in Anchorage. Alaska. Hc was hospitalizcdscvcral days. Hc is now slowly impmving at home. Edith Zimmerman was a Tuesday night visitor of Jim and Erma Zimmerman on Routc 6, Advance. On Sunday Edith visited cousins Florinc and James Black in Lcxington, and visited Mrs. Lib Carter on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Rachcl Cook and Mrs. Helcn Mycrs are patients at Winston-Salem hospitals. Mrs. Cook is at Forsyth and Mrs. Mycrs at thc Baptist. Both arc in serious condition. Learn To Respect Child’s Temperament Di>es your prcschwlcr have a trait or two that drives you crazy? “ There arc a number of temperamental trails that can make your youngster difficult." >ays Dr. Cynthia Johnson, extcasion human development specialist at North Carolina Statc University. “ By temperamental traits, we mean con sistent personality characteristics. Fortunately, there arc management strategics that can nuke Ufe cosier for you and your child." Somc children don't listen and have troublcconcentrating. "Don't shout across thc room and tcll him it's time to pick up his toys," Johnson says. "Instead, establish eve cnntacl before you spcak. Kccp thc instructions sim- plc." If your child was rcstlcss as an in fant, extremely active as a toddler and now gets wild, overexcited and loses control, you'vc probably already realized that he has a high activity level. “ First, kccp thcse childrcn safe. Then learn the sigasofovcrex- citcmcnt. If you can see it coming on. you can step in and distract your child. This will give him a chance to cool off. Also, find a wav to allow plenty of lime and space for active, noisy play." Johnson says. Some childrcn are intense. A high- intensity child screams rather lhan whimpers and yells rather than la!ks. “ Remember that this is a personali ty characteristic." Johnson says. "You have to adapt, so try to bcconie tolerant." These childrcn tend to be very noisy. Carpeting, curtains and even quilts hung on the wall can help nbsorb somc of thc noise. Parents of childrcn with this type of personality trail occasionally need to find so meone to w-atch their child so that thcy can take a little time out. On thc other hand, the shy child is often quict. He rejects ncw people, foods and clothes and tends lo cling to Mom and Dad in a ncw siiuation. "These childrcn need to takc things at thcir own pace," Johnson says. In troduce ncw things gradually. Another sort of child that needs to take things gradually is the child who has difficulty adapting to changc. This child isn't shy, but hc has dif ficulty with change and transitions. “ You can help by establishing daily routines,** Johnson says. Whcn change is required, try to make it gradual and lct him know that it's coming. While nuny prcschookrs necd and appreciate thc security of routine and schcdulcs. there arc somc who do not. “ Require that he observe fami ly routines by coming to thc dinner table or gening into bcd, hut don't force him tocat w hcn he's not hungry or insist that he fall aslccp whcn hc's not tired," Johnson says. Somc childrcn have a low sensory threshold, so they overreact to light. sound, pain or how things feel or taste. “ If your child sccms overly sensitive, respect his prcfcrcnccs whenever possible.*" Johnson says. Shc also recommends trying to reducc thc amount of stimulation in his environment. A child who crics. uhincs. com plains and fusses a lot. can get on a parent's ncrvcs, but thcsc childrcn cannot hclp thc way that thcy are. "Realize diat nuxx! reflects tempera ment and lcarn to adjust your expec tations," Johnson says. Thc stubborn, strong-willcd*child who has prolonged tantrums necds sympathcticbut flmi parents. "Takc a stand early,** Johnson recommends. “ Respect your child's tempera ment,'* Johnson says. “ Otherwise, you may find yoursclf spending too much limc dealing with personalities and perhaps ignoring other parenting or family responsibilities." BASSETT CLEARANCE SALE Traditional Styje Sofa All Bassett Furniture Has Been Reduced For This Sale So Come By Today BASSETT CLEARANCE SALE Green 84" Long Sofa Thls Week O.ily E 3 c * r a a Bassett Recliner11 Gaugo Sinuous Wife 8ack Springs Blue VelvetRetail $329» Thls WeekGauge Smuous Wire Seat Springs Cherry Flniah By Bassett Only 2 In Stock i-Greer Sfnpo 1 Gray Flnrnl Oak Frames *jMW L'f7 ' „ f $ : : - ' i Z V , ^: " t"'*'*ajx*' ^ •-,„, ;--K : Must See To Believe n 1 Bassett Oak Bedroom Suite Reg. $ 1299*s Now SmuUi to l!kiiiiit<n 63 Long xi This Price Table & 6 Chairs and China HutchOnly $90995 Thls Week Only Sugg. Rotail $1,859» Bassett Cherry OvalCocktaii or End Table Your Cholco Only $139” BASSETT ^ " * * ^ y e Seat This Week M A P L E ^ ^ 0 n,y Bed • Dresser * ^ J [ Mirror • Chest ,K and Nighlstand This Week I Only P4flnm Me0** Fm.th on Uipte Eng>*vtd Wood Pioducii WflH S*l*lw l H*rtfwood So<4f And M*tcNng U<*rti P1*W< MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE y APPLIANCE, INC. 59 Court Square • Mo<ksville, Nt 704-634-5812 704-634-2250 10-D,m E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 7, 1993 Cooperative Extension Watershed Regulations Affect Much Of Davie County The Environmental Management Commission adopted final water supply watershed regulations on Feb. 13. These regulations result from North Carolina House Bill 156, Oie Water Supply Watershed Protection Act, passed by the General Assembly in 1989. Restrictions on development densities, land uses, and stream buf- fers are intended to reduce harmful impacts of stormwater runoff enter ing surface water supplies. Local governments must develop or dinances that meet or exceed these state regulations. Where Do Restrictions Apply? New development is restricted in water supply watersheds. These arc land areas draining to rivers or lakes used for public water supply. There are seven water supply watersheds in Davie County. For w ater supplies with very large drainage areas, development restric-. tions apply only in defined protected areas. For water supply intakes located in streams, the protected area is land within 10 miles and draining to a water supply intake in a stream. Development restrictions are more stringent in a watershed's critical area. The critical area is land within one-half mile and draining to a stream intake. Stormwater runoff from critical areas is most likcly to harm water quality. Are Single Family Lots Affected? Single family lots under single ownership are exempt from these regulations. U’hat Are Watershed Oassiflcations? All water supply watersheds in the state are assigned one of five water shed classifications based upon ex isting development and pollution potential. The classification determines the future development density limits. New deve)opmeni in water supply watersheds may be either low densi ty or high density. Low density development docs not require stormwater controls and allows less built*upon area than high density development, which rcqircs engineered stormwater controls. Low density development must have 30-foot vegetated buffers around streams, while high density develop ment must have 100-foot buffers. Where Davie County zoning or dinances are more stringent than the watershed regulations, county or dinances can prevail. Local govern ment can develop more stringent regulations for any pan of the w ater shed regulations it desires too. WS-I classification is for undeveloped water supply watersheds Wildlife Can Be Drawn To Yards yo value can be placed on the aestheticand recreational benefits of wildlife in the backyard. Bird- watching. nature photography, as well as children observing nature’s world arouni them are priceless. Many different species of birds and wildlife can be attracted to the backyard by following a few simple suggestions. All wildlife require four basic needs: water, food, protective cover, and a place to nest. Water wiU attract birds to a yard much quicker than food. Water needs to bc avaflable to birds and odier wildlife Uiroughout the year. Water supplies can be as elaborate as a fountain or as simple as a trash can lid turned over. Birds and otiier animals are especially at tracted to the sound of dripping or splashing water. During cold weafter be sure to break up any ice that forms over wattr. Some specialty shops, catalogs and garden centers sell water heaters that prevent water from freezing dur ing frigid weather. • Birds and other wildlife require a constant supply of food. Somc will become dependent upon homeowners as a food source. Check bird feeders ofien to repknish low food supplies. ; Remove any moldy feed. Some Lights Make Up Most Of Home Electrical Costs in publicly-owned forests and nark lands. .No new development is allow ed. No WS-I streams arc in Davie County. WS-Il classification (Bear Creek classification) is for predominately undeveloped water supply water sheds. New development in critical areas is limited to I housc per 2 acres (6 percent built-upon) wilh tf)e low density option, or 2 houses pcr acre (24 percent built-upon) with tfw high density option. New development outside critical areas is limited to 1 housc pcr acre (12 percent built- species ofbirds. bluebirds for exam ple, feed only upon fruit and insects. Suet wiU attract birds such as nuthat ches and woodpeckers. Plznting frees and shrubs zfw pro vide fruit, mos and berries is another method of attracting birds and wildlife. Dogwood, pyracantha. nan- dina, hollyarejust a few berry pro ducing plants that attract birds and ocher wildlife. Be sure to select plants that are adapted to soil and site locations. Cover is another important con sideration when attempting to attract birds to the backyard. Evergreen trees and shrubs arc especially valuable as cover plants. Red cedar, holly, !eyland cypress, pine and deodar cettir arc just a few materials that can be planted as cover for birds and ocher wildlife. Cover can also provide nesting sites. Red cedar is an excellent site for nesting. Bird houses and boxes need to be placed where birds are not threatened. Selection of the proper bird housc wiU determine which birds will nest in the backyard. Call the North Carolina Cooperafive Ex(cnsion Servjce, Davic County Center, at 704^34^5297 for information on building bird houses and planting for wildlife. - Lighting can account for up to 15 percent of the elcctncaJ cunsUfflpHon •~in~3‘i>pital houjchohk- candescenti with 20 times the life. A•mp. .i ..,;n ini ^Kfiin m om hr*i^ upon) with the low density option, or 2.5 houses per acre (30 percent built- upon) with the high density option. WS-llI classification (Hunting Creek classification) is for low to moderately developed water supply watersheds. New development in critical areas is limited to I house pcr acre(l2 percent built-upon) with the low density option, or2.5 houses pcr acrc (30 percent built-upon) with lhe high density option. New develop ment outside critical areas is limited to 2 houses per acrc (24 percent built- upon) witii the low density option, or 4 houses pcr acrc (50 percent built- upon) with the high density option. WS-IV classification (South Yadkin and Yadkin Rivcr classifica tion) is for moderately to highly developed water supply watersheds and for protccted areas of rivers and lakes with largcdrainagcareas. New development in critical areas is limited to 2 houses pcr acrc (24 per cent built-upon) wiUi the low density option, or 4 houses per acrc<50 per- cent built-upon) with thc high densi ty option. New development in pro tected areas is limited to 2 houses pcr acrc (24 percent built-upon) with thc low density option, or 70 percent built-upon area with thc high density option. WS-V classification is applied in some cases for waters upstream of WS-IV protected areas in large watersheds. Il is also intended for water supplies used by existing private industries to supply employees. There are nocategorical restrictions in these areas, but EMC or local government may apply re quirements to protect downstream Pino-Farmington Homemakers Elect Officers By Joyce Shields Club Reportei Thc Pino-Farmington Homcmakcn Club met at the homc of Maric Miller on Wednesday, Dec. 16, at 11 a.tn. Christmasdecorations adomed her homc. The meeting was called to order by President Nora Latham. Thc devotions were presented by each club member sharing thcir thankfulness for thc past year. Maric Miller gave thc invocation. Thc members sang thc Christmas song '*Away In A Manger". The club members answered thc roll call by naming thcir favorite Christmas carol. Longtime member, Nell Jamcs,joined in tie festivities. The minutes were read by acting secretary, Lcona WiUiams. The treasurer’s report was given by Jean Smith. Thc following slate ofofficcrs and committee members for 1993 arc as follows: Lclia Essic, president; Nora Mac Latham, vicc president; Jean Smith, secretary/treasurer; Joyce Shields, corresponding secretary; Leona Williams. Nora Nbe Latham, Evelyn Howell and Ellen Rawlings, family issues: Carolyn Boger, global; Louisc DiU, environmental; and special issues, Maric Miller. The club members exchanged gifts and then shared a covered dish lun cheon wiU) holiday fare abounding. The Club is schedulcd to meet at the home of Evelyn Howell at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 27. ; You can save money by using energy<fficient bulbs and fixtures; and by remembering to tum ofTlights when they arc not needed. Fluorescent bulbs and tubes con vert electricity to visibk light up to five times more cfficienUy than in candescent bulbs and last up to 20 times longer. All fluorcsccnts require a ballast, a small transformer that provides the high voltage necessary to initiate the charge which produces the light. Thc ballast aUo regulates thc current that flows through thc tube. ; U-shaped and circular fluorescent tubes are available to replace in candescent bulbs. Thc adapter con- ialns thc balbst and holds the fluores cent tube. : Anewfluorescentcalledacompad or "PL" for plug-in, has recently been introduced. Compact . fluorcsccnts can be used in commcr- chl and business applications, and are excellent for use in homes. ^Compact fluorcsccnts arc usually • four times more efficient tfuui in- gf>mparect to the 500 hours of an in- candescent. These lights comc in small wattages (5 to 27 watts) tiiat produce as much light as standard (25 to 100 watts) incandescent bulbs. When purchasing compact fluorcsccnts look for a replacement of about one-fourth the watts of the incandescent you are cmrcnUy using. For exampk, a 15 watt compact fluorescent will producc thc same amount of light as a 60 watt incandescent. Like thc U-shaped and circular fluorcsccnts, thc compacts comc with an adapter tiiat will screw into a stan dard incandescent socket. Although fluorcsccnts cost morc than incandescent bulbs they will pay for Uicir cxtra cost in energy and replacement savings over thcir lifetime. When using these lamps in place of incandescents, make certain that they have a comparable light output (this should bc indicated on the package) and that tfwy will fit in die fixture. These lamps arc available at most supermarkets and variety stores. Spiritual Resources Share With Others Christmas bills are roUing in at our housc. All my good intention* and the resolution of la*f January, to be more sensible this year at Christmas, wvrc forgotten. Thc temptation to buy just one morc gift was too strong, and 1 gave in. I’m one of those who keeps hoping to win the ‘Publisher's Clear ing Housc Sweepstakes* and be foreverdebt free (which my husband says is an impossibility). But 1 like to joke abcut winning just the same, even though deep down in the recesses of thc "sensible part of my brain" I know the odds arc nd in my favor. So VII make another resolution for 1993 likc thc one of 1992. Most of us do make the same resolutions year after year: Go on a diet, quit smoking, exercise more, spend less, save more. Perhaps thc failure rate for the tong term goal, supersedes vhe success rale, because thc right recourse to get thc right response, is off course. TheOneuhose birth uejustcclebrated.Jesusthe Christ, our Em manuel (God with us), gave us His resolution at the beginning of His ministry. “ Thc Spirit of thc Lonl is upon Me, because He appointed me to preach the gospel to the poor. Hc has sent Me to proclaim release to the captives, and recover)1 of sight to the blind, to set free those who are downtrodden, to procbim thc favorable vear of the Lord. (Luke 4:18-19) If we look upon His course fcr right living, we soon realize that the response was directed toward others. His resolution was set firmly in His love of His Heavenly Father anJ all humankind. It was a forever !oveand anabiding love, rcgardlc*softirc individuals statc ofbeing. By S K irley C ottle “ lo. I am with you always. even to the end ofthc age.“ He said. (Matthew 2S:20b) Perhaps it would bc wise to follow His example as we make our resolutions thisyearand direct them toward “ others ** Thc outcome could k something likc this: By eating less, there will be more food to share witfi thc poor in America, Somalia, and other starving peoples of our world. By no< smoking, we give ourselves and those around us cleaner air to breath. It also frees our bodies from a captivity that shortens the gift of life. By wise spending, wc have morc to sharc w ith the downtrodden. These may k the jobless, homeless, or physicallyand-'or mentally il!. By being likc Jcsus our Savior and having lovc for all mankind, wc can set free thosc who are blinded by color, creed, or status. By follow ing our Lord's example of sacrificial love for others into this New Year, we too can praiaim that this is “ the favorable year of our Lord.** Think on it. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Meln Street 704-634-S915 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jerlcho Road Mocklvllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-5148 JOHN N. McDANIEL & SONS Attend The Church 01 Your Choice Hwy. 601 S., MocMle 704-634-3531 CompJimenis of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 YadklnvIlle Road Mock$vllie, N.C. 704-634-6207 J. P. GREEN MILLIN6 CO., INC. Mekers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mockiville, N.C. 4 - 704-634.2128 , EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring .... 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704^34-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY Wllke*boro Street Mockevllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER 4 PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-492-8665 JOHNNIE M. TIUEY KffCONTRMttRVKI ‘Swvteee Fof Over 31 Y n n ' Loc>My Own>d 6 O p f* fd • ReeMentM • Commercial• lnduetrtel • lrtetitutk>nti •Inspection Upon flequest' Mockevllle M 4 -M O O CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mock>vllto, N.C. 27028 704-634-2167 FULLER WELDING * FABRICATORS P.O.Box821 Hwy. 801 S. Mockivllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-3712 JEFFC0 CO., INC. Msfluhctunr 01 H»ir Salon Equlpm*nt In The Hi1lsdalo Community Route 1 Advence, N.C. 27008 919-998-8193 ACE H A R O W A R f O f B erm u d a Q uay Bermuda Ooty Shopping Center Highway 1$l, Advra, N.C. 27001 . J > M I I - W 7 Wiltow Oak Shopping Center ttocfcatfUe tUMMONS B O D Y S H O P Complete Paint & Bodywork Foreign & Domestic MN JOWI, Owner & Operator 5974 Btckntr St., Wlnston-Selem » » 9 » 7 » M 0 0 a —Attend The Church Of Your Choice- l>AVIE COUNTY KNTRRI'RlSK RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 7, 1993 II Obituaries Scholarship Available Bobby Joc Peoples Mr. Bobby Joc Pcopks, 37, of 132 Orcy Sircct, Mocksvillc, dicd Satur day. Jan. 2, 1993, at Davie County Hospital aftcr being in declining health.Funeral services wcrc held at 2 p.m. Monday. Jan. 4, at Eatons Funeral Chapel in Mocksvillc. con ducted by the Rev. Carroll Jordan. William L. Revels James Frederick Barker William Kurfces Mr. William Leroy Rcvcls, 74, of Mr. James Frcdcrick (Frcd) Routc 8, Mocksvillc. dicd Sunday. Darker. 57. of County Line Road, Jan. 3. 1993. in the Davic County ||amiony. dicd Wednesday. Dec. 30. Hospital following a brief illness. |992, at his hontc_ Hc was a native of Stokes County, but had spent the nujority ofhis lifc in Davic County where hc was a farmer, and also an cmpk>yce of J.M. McKnight & Son Company. Hc was _________ Burial was in Callahan Friendship a member ofChinquapin Grovc Ban- of Davic County. BaptistChurchccmctcf>'- “ '*"Hc was born Scpt. 16, 1955, in Iredell County, son of Mrs. Orcnc Kcllcr Peoples of Grcy Street, Mocksvilfc. and the late Joe Henry Peoples. He was a member ofljamcs Baptist Church. Surviving, in addition to his mother, are: two sisters, Sue Peoples Holleman of Mocksvilk and Joann Peoples McBride of Rural Hall; and Born in Ashc County Sept. 20. 1935 to Jamcs Eli and Pcarl Mac Joncs Barker, Barker was employed by Tyson Foods for 17 years. He was a member of Calvary Baptist Church tist Church, and a veteran ofWorld Surviving are: his wifc, Paulinc War 11. Comctt Barker; u son. Jamcs D. His wife, Annic M. Turner Rcvcls Barker of Cummings, Ga.; a preceded him in death in 1982. daughter. Chcryl Lynn B. Dozicr. of Funeral services will be held on Cummings, Ga,; a brother, Howard Thursday. Jan. 7. at Chinquapin Barker of West Jefferson; four Grove Baptist Church in Davie Coun- sisters, Euh B. Brooks of Wcst ty. The Rev. S.F. Hairston will of* Grovc, Pa.,Myrtle B. South ofWest ficiatc, and burial will follow in the church cemetcr>' with military rites by 1 lth District Honor Guards. The a patcmal grandmother, Mrs. Tallic f^ iy was to meet with friends in the D-,n"u' nf H'^v<vin<t chapel of Morrison*Studcvent Funeral Home in Mocksvillc Peoples of Mocksvillc. Ada Louise Hockaday Mrs. Ada Louise Cook Hockaday. S9,ofRt.6. Box ll4.Advancc,dicd Wednesday, Dec. 30,1992, at Davic County Hospital. Shc*was the widow of Clarence Lee Hockadav who preceded her in death July 15. 1975.She was also preceded in death by a son. Kenneth Hockaday; a daughter, Lorene Saunders, and a devo(cd daughter-in-law, Gladys Hockaday. Mrs. Hockaday was tam Aug. 16, 1903. in Advance to George Levin and Pearl Foster Cook. She was a homemaker and an active member of Macedonia Moravian Church. Surviving arc: a daughter. Mrs. Alvin (Sally Ruth) Conrad of Winston-Salem; two sons. Dexter and wife. Phyllis Hockaday of Ad vance and Will and wife. Lillian Hockaday of Clemmons; six grand children; three great-grandchildren; three grcat-great-grandchildrcn; and one brother. Curtis “ Bill” Cook of Advance. Funeral services were held Satur day, Jan. 2. at Macedonia Moravian Church, conducted by the Rcvs. E. Hampton Morgan and John Kapp. Burial was in the church graveyard. Memorials may bc made to Macedonia Moravian Church. Ila Blanche Monico Mrs. Ila Blanche Holbnd Monico. 69. a native of Iredell County, died Tuesday. Dec. 29. 1992. at her residence in Saugus, Mass. She was born July 7,1923. to thc late Quince Tafley and lla Blanche Tuttcrow Holland and was a homemaker. She was married June 12,1948, to James Monko, who survives. Also surviving are: one son, James E. Monico of Saugus, Mass.; three grandchildren; two brothers. Perry Holland of Harmony and Sam Holland of Charlotte; and five sisters. Mrs. Nellie H. Forman of Yadkin- ville, Mrs. Gladys H. Ginnetti of Revere, Mass.. Mrs. Lura H. Hoots of Lewisville, Mrs, Laura H. Wike ofCocoa, Fla., and Mrs. Lcnette H. Murphy of Union Grove. Funeral services werc Saturday, Jan. 2. at Zion Baptist Church. Burial was in thc church cemetery. Victor Arnold Victor Norman Amold, 27. of 11 Duke St., Cooleemcc dicd Saturday, Jan. 2, 1993. at N.C. Baptist Hospital. Winston-Salem after a short illness. The funeral was held Tuesday, Jan. 5. in thc chapel of Morrison- Studcvcnt Funeral Home in Mocksvillc. conducted by the Rev. Christopher Young. Burial was in Fairfield Baptist Church Cemetery in Davie Couruy. Wednesday evening from 7-8. The body will bc taken to thc church on Thursday at 1 p.m. to lie in state. Mr. Rcvcls is survived by: two daughters, Mrs. Mary Lou Hampton and Mrs. Catherine Gentry, both of Mocksvillc; five sons, WilliamJunior Rcvcls. Jimmy Lec Revels, Ralph Eugene Rcvcls. Clarence Andrew Rcvcls and Frank McKenzie Revcls. all of Mocksvillc; seven teen grand children; eight great-grandchildren; two brothers, Thomas Rcvcls of Detroit. Mkh., and Otis Revels of California; one sister. Mrs. Katherine Reynolds of Mocksvillc; and other relatives. Vera L. Roberson Mrs. Vcra Lambert Roberson, 82. of Rt. 7. North Wilkesboro died Tuesday, Dec. 29, 1992, at Wilkcs Regional Medical Center.She was bom Aug. 17. 1910, in Iredell County to Jamcs Pinkney Lambert and Alice McGcc Lambert. She was thc widow of Scwell Eugene Roberson and was a member of Wilkesboro Church of Christ. She had worked for the Grecn Thumb Senior Citizens as a Job Placement officer. Surviving are: one snn, Bobby Eugene RoK*rson of Rt. 7. North Wilkesboro; two daughters, Mrs. Helen R. Sbrt"rn of Rt. 7, North Wilkesboro and Mrs. Patsy R. Haynes of Elkin; six grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; two half brothers. Jamcs Lambert of Trout man and Jason Lambert of Statesville; and three half sisters, Mrs. Bonnic Maulb of Statesville. Mrs. Ethel Payne of Hiddcnite and Mrs. Dorothy Gwaltncy of Mocksvi!le.Graveside services wcrc conducted Thursday. Dec. 31. at Mountlawn Memorial Park, conducted by the Rev. Cliff Walters. MemoriaU may bc made to thc Wilkes Senior Citizens Council,9l0 C Street. North Wilkesboro, NC 28659. Edgar Lee Smith Mr. Edgar Lec Smith, 80, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, formerly of 1303 Old Greensboro Road, Kemcrsvillc dicd Monday. Jan. 4, at Winston-Salem Convalescent Home. He was bom in Forsyth County Sept. 9,1912, a son of Jasper A. and Annic Banner Smith. He was retired from Burlington Mills and a member of the Full Gospel Mission. Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Elizabeti) Campbell Smith of the home; one daughter, Sandra Smith Sprinkle of Mocksvillc; two sons, Donald G. Smith of Salisbury and Tom E. Smith of Winston-Salem; cighi grandcliildnm, thiic gim Jefferson, Rcba B. Benson and Elenor B. Teslcrman, both of Lans ing, N.C.; and three grandchildren. A brother. Lake Barker, and a sister, Pauline Barker, proceeded him in death. Funeral services wcrc Saturday. Jan. 2, at 11 a.m. at Calvary Baptist Church of Davic County. Burial was in thc church cemetery. The Rcvs. Dale E. Parsley and Bobby Hender son officiated. Memorials by be given to Calvary Baptist Church. Route l,Box 256-A. Mocksvillc. NC 27028. Harry Richard Allen Mr. Harry Richard Allen, 84. of Rt. 2. Mocksvillc dicd Monday, Dec. 21 at his htxnc aftcr a brief illness. Funeral services ucrc held at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Dec. 23 at Bethlehem United Methixlist Church, conducted by Rcvs. Dan Martin and Donald FunJerburk. Burial was in the church mausoleum. Mr. Allen was born July 4. 1908. in Davie County, a son of the late William and Lucretia Alkn Allcn. Hc was a retired dairyman an! a member of Bcth!chcm United Methodist Church. Survivur$iocludc: his wife. Mabel Barnhardt Allen, of the home; two sons. Darwin Allcn ofMyrt1e Beach. S.C. and Johnny Allen of Advance; one sister. Thcllis Brewer of Mocksvillc. Memorials may bc made to Alzheimcrs Foundation. 836 Oak Sta*et. Winston-Salem. NC 27101. Mr. William Kurfccs.76. of2985 Woodlcaf-Barbcr Road, Cleveland, dicd at 5 a.nt. Wednesday, Dec. 30, 1992, at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sakm. The funeral was conducted Friday. Jan. I. 1993. at North Main Street Church of Christ with Robert Darnell, pastor, officiating. Burial was Saturday, Jan. 2, in Rowan Memorial Park. Born May 13, 1916, in Rowan County, Kurfccs was a son of Uic latc Wiley and Ellcn Janc Shivcs Kurfccs. Retired from Fiber Industries, hc was a World Wnr II veteran of the U.S. Army, serving from 1941 until 1945. A sister, Blanche Barber, preced ed him in death. Surviving arc: his wife, Edna Niblock Kurfccs, whom hc married Dec. 31.1949; a daughter, Deborah Kurfees of Gcvctand; three brothers, Caleb Kurfccs of Rocksboro, Jack Kurfccs of Cootcemcc and John Hcnry Kurfces of Salisbury; and two sisters. Ruby Hand and Sarah Har ris. both of Salisbury. A $200 higher education scholar ship is available for a student with scholastic intent, ability, and finan cial need. Contact Margaret Shew at thc Davic County Board of Elections of fice by Friday, Fcb. 14, cither in per son or by letter. This schobrship is made available by funds received from News Elec tion Service for precinct reporting calls made on election night. Thc North Carolina Association of Super visors of Elections rcccive $4 for each call made from thc prccinct registrars of lhc 88 counties par? ticipating in this program through NCASE. Davic County was one of thc 25 counties which rcccivcd a $200 scholarship from calls made with tallies on May 5, 1992. Thc Davic County Board of Elec tions is located in Room 103 of the Davic County Courthou.se. 140 South Main St., Mocksvillc. NC 27028-2425. Registered Voter List Purged pursuant to thc clcction laws of North Carolina thc Davie County Board of Ekctions is in the process of purging thcir files of electors who were registered for voting prior to Oct. 10, 1988, did not vote in thc Nov. 1988 General Elcctions, and have not voted in any election hctd in Davic County through November 1992. Notices arc in thc process ofbcing mailed to thc 1,361 clcctors who fall in this category. Thc elector may up date thcir registration records by returning thc form provided to thc elections office within Uiirty days of thc date of thcir notice. Only the elec tors thcmsclvcs may request that their voter registration remain active. Davic County has permanent and continuous registration, and a person needs to rc-rcgister only if they have bccn purged due to a felony convic tion. or for failure to vote during thc four consecutive year period of two presidential elcctions. For further information, contact thc clections office either in person, or by calling 634-2027 during office hours Monday-Friday. Ray Charles Perryman Mr. Ray Charles Perryman, 66. of 2580 Owen Drive, Winston-Salem died Tuesday. Dec. 29. 1992. He was txxn Feb. 1. 1926. in For syth County to Charlie C. and Callic Lincback Perryman. Mr. Perryman spent most of his life in Winston- Salem and served in thc United States Marine Corps during World War II. Hc was employed with ZinzenUorf Laundry for a number of years and was a member of Central Terrace United Methodist Church. Surviving arc: one sister. Mrs. Frances Shuler of Mocksvillc; one daughter, Cynthia Davis of Sumter, S.C.; two grandchildren and two nieces. Funeral services werc Thursday. Dec. 31. at Hayworth-Millcr Silas Creck Chapel, conducted by the Rcv. Yates Wilkinson. Burial followed in Forsyth Memorial Park. Edward Alex Wood Mr. Edward Alex "Bill” Wood, 73. of Raynvmd Street. Mocksville, died on Tuexfoy afternoon. Jan. 5. in Davie County Hospital aftcr a long period of dcclining health. Funeral services werc scheduled for 2 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 7. in Davic Baptist Church with thc Rcvs. Aaron Carter and Ronald Looney of ficiating. The body was to be placed in thc church 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial was to be in the church cemetery. The family was to receive friends Wednesday night from 7*9 at Eaton Funeral Home. They request that memorials be considered for the cemetery fund of Davic Baptist Church. Route 2. Box 207, Advance, NC. 27006. Survivors include: six daughters. Sue Hicks. Opal Brown. Linda Wood and Peggy Blake, all of Mocksvillc, PaLsy Laird of Clemmons and Kathcy York of Advance; a son-in-law, Jamcs “ Brownie” Hicks of Mocksvillc; 17 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Nannk Smith of Portsmouth. Va.. and Mrs. Pansy Smith of Ad vance; two brothers, Clyde Wood of Columbia. S.C. and Sherman Wood of Mivksvilk; and several nieces and nephews. C W NEWS TAX SERVICE • Electronic Flllng • Fast Refunds, 24^8 hours • PayroWBookeeplng/ Accounting Service 5919 James Street - , , - - - - Clemmons. NC /0D 'JJ I L ■YEAR END SALE!I (Use Your Coupon!) DIRECT FROM FACTORY128 N. Main St., Mocksvllle (Next To Star Furniture) ■D nrn Anp *»4 tQfiS. in DaVlC fl^ p arh ilrtfw vn n d fo u rsistC rS .M rS . County, Arnold was a son of Clayton K. and Annk Lce Cleveland Arnold. Educated in Davie County schools, he was last employed at Hardee's in Lexington. Hc was a member of New Bethel Baptist Church. Survivors, in addition to his parents, include: two brothers, Ray and Garth Arnold, both of Cooleemcc; and two sisters, Bridgctte Arnold and Anita Arnold Mark, both of Davic County. Ethel Glascoe, Mrs. Alberta Albert, Mrs. Emma Wilson and Mrs. Merlin Smith, all of Kcmcrsville. Funeral services were to be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 6, at thc Pierce Funeral Home chapel by the Revs. Garland Gtascoc and Lane Sapp. Burial was to follow in Eastlawn Gardens of Memory. McmoriaU may be made to Thc Alzhcimcr*s Assn., 836 Oak St., Winston-Sakm, NC 27I01. 1 - ■■ ■ T he • D an ge r S tg e e -------------------- 1.H tdK hM S. H td, Sheuldw 4 Arm M n 2. NtrvovwM S.Hvm borokiHwdiwAms 3. Ptintwl Jvinti 7. P«n Btfw tA ShovtdM 4. DfK Pro64mt |, leu B«h I Ltq Pdn New Patknt Fee • $75 Includes Exam, 2 X-Rays & 1st Tiealmenl Davie Chiropractic Clinic 501 wiikestioro st. 704*634-2512 MocksvWo, NC 1 DAYS M R *A V E - BIG ON ONE OF OUR LARGEST SALES EVER. Compite And Save C.O.D. WELCOME t o -FIRM BEDDING SETS ONLY TWIN FULL 3500 4fl00 6500 NO SAG INNER SPFWO 10YEAA WARRANTY EXTRA FmM3t2COllS M M N O W *12 4*1- REGULAR M i f t l l $349» N0W l W hi SKs how*lM"- JM895 N 0*‘ 2 M » - EA. PC.EA. PC I J Il Extra-Firm Seta ^H n n z n a | •15 I OFF • Any * Orthopedic ■ Seta MATTRESS OUTLET New 6 Used Fwraltwie704-634-5219 College Offers Class On Operating Forklift Davidson County Conununity Col lege will offer a Fork Lift Operator Training class in Davie County on Jan. 20. Fork Lift Operator Training fulfills thc requirements for operator training for new operators and re training for operators uho need a refresher. Panicipanti successfully completing tftis course will bc eligi ble for thc fork lift operator’s license. Topics to bc presented include basic design of lift trucks, stabilization of trucks, maintenance, repair costs, and safety aspects in operation. TcsLs will be given at the end of thc ses sion for those who wish to become licensed. Employers must verify ac tual driving skills. This class will mcct on Wednesday from 9 a.m.-noon at thc Davie Coun ty Board of Education Building located at 220 Chcrty Street in Mocksvillc. A $35 registration fee will be collected at the first class meeting. Persons must k at least 16 years old in order to enroll. Students 16 to 18 must have written permis sion from thcir public school superintendent authorizing such enrollment. Persons 65 or older may enroll free of charge. To pre-register or obtain additional information, call thc Continuing Education Office at (704) 634-2885. Weddings Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes information on engagements and weddings of local interest. Such information should be included on forms available at the newspaper officer, or typewritten or plainly written. Thc announcements should be in the neusp.ipcr office no later than 5 p.m. Friday before thc wcck it is to be published. Thank you for >our cooperation. QUEEN 0AtH0PtD< 6ACX SUPP0flT N1WWVUUMTT eiCKCowo#tr TWIN S3499S U 4 9 * * S E T FULL P ^9 5 * 1 7 9 " s e T 0UEEN tf4995 * 1 9 9 " o c i KING $7<99S * 2 9 9 * 1 ~6T | 128 N. M aln St., M ocksvllle N ext to Ster Fum lture ln Loving Memory of Misti Anne Mathena on her 17th Birthday, January l0th Januan 10, |976 • S tpltm btr 4, lWO Sunday Is M htl Anne*s birthday. She shuuld be turning “ 17” but shc"ii n e ttr be Bnv older than 14 yean i>1d. She ts m iv*d so tery much. Sunday U a >prcial da) because my pralous child » » born 17 sears ago. She will be fnrtver Ucrd into m> heart and soul until the end u f eternlt>. When 1 lhink of her, I remember lhe 1meand beaut> she bmughi ino my world. 1 remember her with Ira n andsntiles. Tears hvause I d<m'l ha>e her tu h<>td anymore and smiles betuu*e she made me so happy. 1 w iih J could s tt what she would liu k like at age “ 17", but I w<sVt let her age in wn mtwd uf h>*rt. flw will a]wa>> 1» nnl * “ 11" |'m so crateful that (ltd allowed me fcighe blrth to th it w onderful.m tstkal child. She wa< thc warmth and brightne%s o f m> da)s. She was the muon und sUr> ot m> She wM \e n happ) <wi her last birthda>.She laughed until tean ufjo> filled her fo|g, g ftrn eyr%, .M ltil A a nt't l* b Wrtbda> makes brr 17lh bkthdai easier to deal with. Ksen though Thanktgh ing and Christmaswerr hard to gct pasl • 1 betin e her bir- thda> is the hardest to l>e wkhi>ut her. If her Usi blrthda> w iun't as git>d for her as it H u , 1 donH think 1 couldstand il. I rrmentber eter> detail of.Mtstl Anne'scrlebni- tion of •• 14" gh)rious)eur o flife on earth. Nie wa> happ),exdted and at peucewlth herself and her life. Zn her 14 *hnrt )eun, 1 gate her all the l<>tr I rouU p<nvibl) g h r to an>i>ne and 1 got e>er) ounce (if m< more) In retirrn. I can't wish her *ilip p > H irth da )," but 1 can cline in) etet and see her as she was «n Januar> 10, 1990. If 1 had known 1 was going to lose her and If I had known that was going to be her last birthday with us, 1 don1 think I would have changed lhat day bevaus* she was so happy. It p m me great o>mfort to renumber her hap piness (hat day. She was sprrial and tery, «ery [trtvl<>ui in r> rn postibk- way. I k>*e her deirly and I woul<kt't trade my pLre as her moth<Twiih any iH htr iiwther that $tili has their daughter f<r anything In theworld. I wai< to be her nu4her. She was with me 14 years. 7 months and 25 days. That’s worth more lhan a lifetime as someone else*s mother. Misti Anne will be my beauUful, lllt1c greeti^yed baby * always and fo rtte r and a day. <It*l htrssed me the day she wai born, “ 17” ye^rs ago (hls January l0th. lA»ed and mLssed by her family on her l7th hirthiby, Momnui, Jerry , Bobby , Suian, l)ale, Shannon >V CJ .M itll Annew lll lite In our hearts • Always, Koretrrand A l)ay and shew illbelotcd just as l<mg u forcser Usli. r— u - u i m t L U U B i i L m r n r m a r . » n u « u . n i u K j n A k , Ja n . I , 1993 M Q C K syjU E jH c H !7 YADKINVIUERD 634-2800H O R T H R T . e o ! H*06NAUn fKAHXtlk N o w O p e n - N e w L o c a t /o n !------------------T « « i g ———— — W UlO W O AK C£NT£R MAXIMUM PROTECTION AGAINST VISCOSITY AND THEBMAL BREAKDOWN Castroi j| | L 0 / / j Remanufactured __ Alternators or jLi*tr '**oj Starters > 8 t e ? 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OtOO EacHEltil LMip /M g .ll K«D24, *505« 9U U 4, 3U U 3, aUUO. w tw w ta o y j j j y — — , ™ , yy y _ j^ ,. ;,T // / / / / / / / / 777777 / III I / /7 H7// / / / / /m - PriciGoodThrwghSotuniay, Jon. 9(h, 1993 • WiRtMfnrtwRigtotoUtTOtQuon(itm <Compto*Womrtyh<onn<<ionAvnitobUolAllAdyonctAuWPgmStoni. I: ^ ^ y r hxM oood Through 5oh*doy, Jon. vm, IWJ • wi ™ MOCKSVILLEEH 1117 YADKINVILLE RD. B 6 3 4 -2 8 0 0 7 7" H O U R S: MON. SAT.. 8AM9PM SUN.,9AM-6 PM p D O L / / m m M PDQ SPECIAL ORDER MERCHANDISE NOT SUBJECT TO SALE PRICES P a rts D * H v m d Q u k M y i i . S *t S to rt fo r D ttii!s . i / / / r / / / / / / / / rT / / // Sports DAVIE COUNTY F.XTEHI>HISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Jan. 7, 1993-111 Charlotte’s Lewis Wins Resolution Run R o n n ie G a lla g h e r You Gotta Wonder About Santa, Xmas Afier spending aru>ther wacky Christmas in New York with a biuich o f Italian Catholics, here are a few final thoughts about the holidays.... I had to play Santa Claus again this year for a few ,Ncw York kiddics. And I had lhis thought on Santa. Only Santa can cnticc young girls with candy to sit on his lap. Anybody clse docs that and he's in jail for being a pervert. And if Santa did it any other timc of the year, he'd be in there with him. What political party do you think Santa belongs lo? He's old and has while hair so he could be a Republican. He makes a lot promises so hc could be a Democrat. And he's not real — so he must work for Ross Perot. During the holidays, 1 harken back to the days when I never used the word "harken." I ihink I know why Joan likes to go home for Christmas. It reminds her why she got the heck out. When I go home for the holidays, I always need a selfesteem tuneup. Here's what a typical conversation would be with my dad if I:had gone home for the holidays: : Me: "H i Dad, I'm home. Merry Christmas." Dad: “ You know what your problem is, boy?” Me: “ Bye, Dad. Merry Christmas." „ I always love the gifts given by grand parents. I was 25 years old and my grand mother was still sending me five dollars. I'd say, “ Thanks, Grandma, maybe after next Christmas, I’ll have enough lo lo the movies." While in New York, there were 50,000 sightings of the jolly, fat man in the funny suit. And in addition to Elvis, some people spot ted Santa Claus too. Santa is more progressive and up to date when he comes South. Instead of a sleigh. Please See Gallagher — P. 3B By Ronnie Gallagher Davle County EnterprisfrRecord Davie Family YMCA director Ann Blackmon knew she'd have over 100 runners for the fourth annual I0-K Resolution Run Saturday morning. But she wanted more than runners. "We wanted lo keep lhc family aspect in the race, too,” she said. So she made sure there was plenty of food on hand. Nosooner had a runner finished the 10-K race or thc fun run than hc or she continued run ning — straight into the YMCA to join family members for a pancake breakfast sponsored by McDonald’s. “ Everyone enjoyed that," Blackmon said with a smile. Whether il was thc pancakes or belter weather, lhe Resolution Run welcomed its largest tumout in thc four years. A total of 156 runnere, 23 from Davie County, participated. Six states were represented. “ Last year, we had only 83 but thc weather was bad," Blackmon said. “ We had sleet. This year, it was cold but not enough to bother thc runners' breathing. It was good wealhcr for them." The date of the Resolution Run brings out more runners also, she added. “ We want to run a wcck before thc Charlotte Marathon," she said. “ It's a warmup for that.” Sam Lewis, 39, of Charlotte, won Uic 6.2-milc race with a time of34:16.8. Curtis Swisher, 21, of Kerncrsvillc, was eight seconds back in se cond place and Statesville's 18-ycar old Michael Reeves, was third. The female winner was Alcndia Vestal, 4 1, of Brevard. Her iimc was 39:59.8. Taking thc Fun Run title was nine-year old Brcnt Potts of Gastonia. His 11:56.5 finish was 19 seconds better than runncnip Bob Potter from Mocksvillc, who is 56 years older. Please See Race — P. 4B Clement An Expert With Bow, Arrow By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record When Butch Clement was a 10-year old boy. he took to the woods with a tiny bow and arrow. "It had three arrows and I killed a rabbit with it." he said. Over the years, Clement spent a lot of time in the woods. Hc learned a lot about hunting. And he became an expert at using a bow and arrow. Five years ago Clement opened a hunting supp ly business — w here hunters could lcam a little bit about thc newest products and swap stories. But thc store became a victim to the economy, and to W'al-Mart, he said. Last wcck, he turned most o f thc business over to Emory Crawford at Farmington Road Ace Hardware. Crawford said the store sells some supplies, but can’l offer lhc expert advice, especially on archery, that Clement offered his customers. Clement has seen hunting changc dramatical ly. "When deer season started in the carly 70s, I kncw two bow hunters, and I was one of them," he said. Back then, hunters sought squirrels and rab bits and birds and foxes. And most boys learned to hunt or shoot a gun from their father or another dose relative. "When 1 was growing up. there was always a neighbor or an uncle who would adopt you. You always had somebody to go hunting with. By the time you were 10 or 12, you kncw how to handle a gun. "Now, if a father doesn’t hum, the child w on't get a chance to. “ I chased birdswUh a BB gun," he said. Later, 35S5VT>*^!*t Butch Clement: ‘If you lind a sportsman, you'll find a pretty good person.' — Photo by Robin Fergusson he was paid 5 cems each for killing English spar rows al the old Mocksville taxi stand. He shot squirrels and caught rabbits, which w ere sold at the City Market in Winston-Salem. And most Davic families regularly ate some type of wild game. "You could hunt back then. We hunted everything. It was a social event," hc said. "You wouldn't sec a house but every 15 minutes or so, and everybody had a pack of dogs. Everybody did it. You set your life around it. That's all you wanted to do. “ It was good entertainment and it kept everybody out of trouble. If you find a sport- Please See Clement — P. 3B The Way We Were ‘1 9 9 2 ’ Realignment, Freshmen Top Last Year’s Sports Stories R) Bnnnie fiallaghfr □avle County Enterprise-Record visilors. Davie’s baseball team won il-S fifth Central Piedmont conterence utic in six • Davie County High School received an early — and very special — Christmas gift from the North Carolina High School Athletic Association in 1992. •Realignment. ^Realignment used to bc a dirty word. It wasjikc receiving a gift from lhal unde you didn’t like. Realignment had thrown Davie inlo a 4-A league with Greensboro schools — that is, until the latest reorganization. The rural league Davie was placed in made everyone so happy that it was an easy pick for thc Enterprise-Record’s top story of 1992. In fact, the top two stories had nothing to do with an individual or team ac complishment. The second most important sports story was sending thc freshmen athletes to lhc high school, despite staying at North and South Davic junior highs.' :In 1992’sTop Ten, there wcre thc usual - years underconcn Uavta Hunt, ine wrcai— ing team was number one in the state before losing but did bounce back for a regional championship. And the Mocksvillc Legion overcame the odds to win the Southern Division of Area 3 for the third time in Dale Ijames' four-year reign as coach. And don’t forget the Crosby Celebrity Golf Tourna ment, which brought famous faces to Davic County for the seventh straight year. The following arc the Top 10 sports stories of 1992, in order of importance: 1. ReaUgnment: Realignment made Davie officials smilc for two reasons. One, lhc school would be in a predominantly rural conference. Two, no morc trips to Greensboro. "Nobody minds the long trips when they think there’s a chance lo win,” said athletic dircctor Buddy Lowcrv. "N o one is going to miss those long bus rides to Grecnsboro.’ N Davic will begin the realignment next tall, the icaguc wlll Miii bc ^ulltJ lln Cm Grimslev.lra l P ip rim fin r hiH » n n f Dudley and Parkland. Remaining arc Davie. South Rowan West Forsyih, Reynolds and Mount Tabor. Joining them are new members South Stokes and North Davidson. "We did as well as wc expected," said suerintendant Bill Stced. “ We've been in 4-A for eight years and this is potentially the best realignment we’ve had. Not hav ing thc Greensboro schools is good. They werc really not rivalries. They’re far- rcmovcd from us.” Thc longest trip Davic will have is to South Stokes, 45 miles away. No other school is over 25. Davic will be thc second largest school with an enrollment of 978. West will be thc largest at 992. Davic will leave Greensboro behind with a good taslc in its mouth. The football team defeated both Grimsley and Dudley for thc ____________Please S«‘ Top 10 — P. 3B & & & * L ,M ^ ^ J ^ 2 m > - ' - - A y i^ n ;r.'--> .;• > :W " f ^I - '. A ^ - ' -1 - Julius “ Dr. J" Erving is a regular participant in The Crosby Celebrity Golf Tournament. __________________________— Photo by James Barringer 2B-l)AVlK COUNTY ENTERPRlSK RKCORI). THURSDAY, Jan. 7, I99J l)avfc Splits Girls Davie 47, W. Rowan 42 o * v it cou *ttt («r> - c<.« • u ^ t*'6 ^S f.U '< • 6.ce^ Ir. G *"fl f **'»**» WtST*eOWAN|42|-C H*-CI9* 2. 6o*' A H*-pta" io e»-b~ *■ o*m *n i$ M»" Sw» McLivt*^" jti# Cev*ti * 11 I 26 “ 42M ,,| RV.M t) • 11 • - U Boys W. Rowan 82,‘ Davle 75 - .*jlv ie couHTr i n i » e«*# e w **« n . *< • » »«*e« «1 ^ e t^ ii *. vs^ M»t 3 C...V*, J I f f ? St5M '• lM 8"l6^ W llt *OWAN 112» - C'«f»» • 0S ,^ N - 'K ' « H M .* 15 '* - v ; 10 p <wt-r^-'% y « J c.*»e^*»« Ce**~ 2 "Oi*i# C»w"h H 1* N 21 " |J> e« t ■ •-•" 11 20 12 21 - 12 Rowan Co. Christmas Tournament Davie Boys Davie 71. S. Rowan 62 lOUTW WO*AN {II| - SM"H '9 m e * i L |-i» 3 l'V # II Ae6*W I ',*• Oi#-{il^ *!»• T *N*I « O iv T COU*hr |Vt) - [ . '• J, D**M 2 M i“ i? A<e2 <M *a € » • • • 'ffl > * f» i«wi I y "Ct 2. Csif<f 2. * iV I ,» * •••« • 22 i 2i - i 2 SCOREBOARD Basketball Salisbury 51, Davie 48 O lV ll COUHtT |*l| - »•• i i 1 c* t-e - .1-«;, Cm St *et* '% il.'*f W*J * $AUtJBU*t lJU — T*t'S' 6*''5' G'«*- ;.» S il l [ - : i ' * n ,«:»»y I P*' c» : -*..il Gt.s- 0«:* J vi, « . . . c # -*| ’ I 11 I '6 - 41!.MBtfi I II ie '• - »’ Davie 77« N. Rowan 39 *OVM«0»»HC»»I .. C s ~ f '* • • • * »••»•* * *••••» A90*Jt. l»»W*“ *•'• c*>-i cov*n ir?i - t.-« i o«H i >.CI < <ke.>'i l ..- ~u i CiM4i 7 Davie GlHs E. Rowan 78. Davie 62 o*vtc couNTt i<;i - C t*-i *: u— e«-s^ j c i • fi s * .* c -* >e. e-cw' *i i * i t e o i*N in i - %»:»• '» -»-■ » ; w fi ?«•-;•• t * • • ':• « • • (!•;•• c**>. c«.»'r u f ft it - tttM t ■ « ..« II 22 11 21 - H Davie 46. Salisbur> 41 0*V I| COUNTT M ll - 6**r? * *j<eo-e «.' 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P. t r w t Schedules DAVIE VARSITY BASKETBALL Jan. 5 REYNOLDS 6 W. ROWAN 8 PARKLAND 12 at Dudley 15 al Mount Tabor 22 a! W. Forsyth 26 S. ROWAN 29 at Grimslcy Feb. 2 at Parkland 5 DUDLEY 9 MOUNT TABOR 12 at Rcvnolds 16 W. FORSYTH 19 at S. Rowan 23 GRIMSLEY March 1-6 CPC Tournament S-I3 Sectionals 16-20 Easiem Recionals 17-20 Western Recionals Boys Coach: Charles Crenshaw Girls Coach: Ancle Slabach CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. ■ Doubleheader begins at 6:30 p.m. All others begin at 6 p.m. JV doubleheader begins at 4 p.m. at opposite site. DAVIE W RESTLING Jan. 7 at Parkland 12 DUDLEY 13 MT. TABOR 19 at Reynolds 21 W. FORSYTH 28 GRLMSLEY F>h. 2 District Tournament 4 Sectional/Regio nal Bt<*r| frti.< 3«. S»iM i X " 4 fm 3 3 .B irjw T ftx *t2 0 '*|'' *lCVftton Sl*'r .it. Vt*h 78 r<ew S u te24u sC 7_______ HjwtH 37. feA&* i i x t e w w : i W»« rc*ftl 39. Q>tton 35 ^ * m &jj*> 20. b < ttf* lS _________ rt> d *2?. N_c jsti'71iV _ ” M.yy*fcpg 13. tut >on» 0 _ _ ,^ _ _ H<i ot r * r ^ "t e n r * w 3<. BWon Co**l* 73 tiQUt O v n SB. l> m M U 3 &»c«< j 71. 0**p Sl*t> )4 BW0<rttn StyJ»o 71. Ptwi Stit> 2 St<Xut< 76. Cw*0O 77 ___ U<n.<wi 3*. M««N^('«o 31 fW^4 Vui> 32. NtOtUJ 14 _______ t*n | <rt6*m4 34. tfc*ne 13 1992-93 Jayvee Girls Coach Sherrie Myers' 1992-93 girls jayvee basketball team in cludes (from lell): Amanda Sigmon, Roxanne Steele, Heather Johnson, Jonette Williard, Laura Moyer. Janis Barney. Keisha Wagner, Elizabeth Greene, Christina Cassidy, Tami Ramsey. Holly Snider, Beth Wall, Brooke Suiter and Kelly Robertson.- — Photo by Robln Fergusson Koontz Back With Teammates Kcith Kcvntz thought hi> senior year was ruincd whcn an automobile accident broke a Kmc in his arm, just above his wrist Perhaps even more I painful than the injury was Notebook »hen it occur red — on the first day of Davic High School hasxct- ball practice. The 6-2 for- ^V ward returned lxst week in Koontz the Rowan County Chmtrm> Tournament and made sure the War Eaele fans knew he w*> back. In a fl4 8 loss to 5Ldisbury, he scored his first points of the season. In a 77-39 thrashing of North Rowan in tic third place contest, he put an exclamation point on the victory by sw ishinc a jumper at thc Coach Charles Crenshaw eased him into action during the tourna ment but felt afterward that Koont/ was ready to contribute more. “ He'sjusi now working his way back.” Crenshaw said. “ He's lear ning to play with everybody. But I think he’s okay. Hc"s not in bad shape.'" Bubba’s Back Too Bubba Coleman, las< year's on ly all<onference pla>er. is also hack from an ankle injury, suffered a month ago. The 5-7 point guard took little time getting back in the flow of the offense. In his first game, he scored 20 points and hit six straight free throws down the stretch. “ He also had eight steals and five assists,” Crenshaw said, “ so tluu was a pretty good night*s work.” Coleman scored only five points against SaUsbury but had three sfeals and five assists. After another double figure scoring ef fort against North Rouan. he was named all-tournament. “ Everyone’s comfonable with Bubba in there.” Crenshaw said. Big Court Blues Playing in the Rowan Christmas Tournament at Catawba College can hamper some 01 me mgn~ By substituting so much, the college-size floor at Catawba Col lege was no problem. “ Wc didn't get tired.” Cren shaw said. *'We play a lot of peo- ple." The stretecy paved the way for the largest marein of victory (38) in Crenshaw's jou^year career as "EverbrtJy knew they were go ing to play and said. “ Well. I've only got fixir minutes. I better co hard.” Spencer Tournament Davie pbys ParklanJ at home Friday and one thing is cenain. The 7-1 Mustangs are for real. After toiling in or near the cellar for Uie past few \ ears, coach Tom Muse has welcomed several top plavers froman 18-2 jayvee team, including 6-6 Cunchb Brown. Parkland teat North Surry and North Forsyth before losing to East Forsyth in the finals of the Frank Spencer Tournament Ust week in Winston-Salem. Denny Key’s West Forsyth team beat North Forsyth 73-50 for third place. All-Northwest Although it is the dead of winter. Davie County fooiball players are still being recognized. Seven War Eagles wtre named to the Wltuion'Salcm Journal ‘.t All-Northwtst Football team, two of which made it on offense and defense. Junior Jared Eure solified his position as one of the CPC*s top players in 1993 by being named as an hor>orabte mention running tuck and linebacker. Coleman was nam ed honoraMe mention quarterback and defensive back. The only player named on the first or second team was Kevin Goolsby, who w^s second team of fensive lineman. Davie put six of its 11 defensive starters on the honorable mention defense. Besides Coleman and Eure. Davic had Corey Decse. Chad Carter. Jon Ward and Brian Tribble. Meet The War Eagles David Snyder L = / Sport: Basketball. Position: Center. Family: Father. Donald; Mother. Bonita. Sister, Amy. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: Skats. , Favorite Foods: Chicken pie. Lancc crackers, banana pudding. Favorite Drinks: Mountain Dcw. Gatoradc. Favorite TV Shows: Home Improve ment, SportsCenter. Favorite Movies: Hot Shots. Grease. Favorite Radio Stations: Rock 92. 107.5. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: U2. Aero>mith, Eric Clapton. Favorite Athletes: Jose Canseco. Joe Montana, Andy Van Slyke. Larry Bird. Favorite Sports Teams: Duke. San Francisco 49ers, Cleveland Cavaliers. Greatest Sports Moment: Banking in a three-pointer at the buzzer against Mount Tabor. • Why 1 Play Sports At Davie County: I enjoy anything competitive. llobbies Other Than Sports: Studymg. hanging out with friends. Future Goak: Attend Western Carolina. If 1 Were a Millionaire For A Day, 1 Would: Buy out Te.xaco. so I wouldn’t have to worry about gas for my car. fourth-year coach choked him and threw him to the ground. Lincks supponers say he was trying to break up a fight involv ing Arant. But Arant said the inci dent began when he pbyfully push ed Lincks during a badminton game at Uic school Dec. 10. Arant told the Greensboro AVwj and Record Lincks said. “ Don’t you ever lay a hand on me again.” Davie plays Grimsley Jan. 29 in Greensboro and heb. 23 at home. Players Of Year For the first time, two athletes shared the North Carolina Player of tiie Year award. Maiden’s Antoine Dord. who set a state rushing record w ith 6.797 yards, joined Burlington Cumm ings* receiver Maurice Mebane as the top ptayer. Mebanewas the na tional career receiving leader w iti 292 catches. school teams that comc in. Thc reason? The court is regula tion college size, which is largei than high school. “ 1 don'tthink it hurt us.” Cren shaw said. “ We play a lot of peo ple.” Davie played 14 players in every game and had at least nine score in each game. Eleven scored against Salisbury and all 14 responded with pointi in the North Rowan win.Crenshaw decided he’d let everyone play an equal amount of time against North Rowan in the Christmas tournament but he had no idea how well that strategy would work in the 77-39 win. **We son of divided them into three groups of five and said. “ You’ve got four minutes, let’s see what you can do,” he said. “ 1 tried to give each a team a center (David Snyder, Brandon Scott and Jason Rice), three point guards and so The Central PicJhW>lU Ccn-" ference had four first team players, including West Forsyth’s Lee Brush and Anthony Jenkins. Reynolds* Jomo Legins and Parkland*s Butch Fields were also first team players. Elkin's Chris Charles, who is expected to play for the Mocksvillc Legion next summer, joined Col eman as an honorable mention quarterback. Lincks Out When Davie's boys play Grimsley btcr this month, they may face the Whirlies without coach Robin Lincks on the sidelines. Thc Grimsley basketball coach was suspended for 30 days without pay for allegedly being physically abusive to a student. Uncks' Whirlie team is expected to win its second straight CPC Utle. Jimmy Arant. a ninth grader, charged Uncks, claiming tic Cheerleaders Deserve Celebrity Status WINSTON-SALEM — Wake Fora>i basketball fans from Davie County received a pleasant surprise last week when they attended the Demon Deacons* rout of Lafcyctte in Lawrence Jocl Coliseum. The Deacon cheerleaders were in Shreveport, La. for Uie In- dependence Bowl and unavailable for the game. So Wakc officials invited the top cheerleading squad in thc state to take over. Those cheerleaders happened to be from Davic County High School. Thc local cheerleaders havc become celebrities. They*ll be go ing to Orlando. Ra. later in the school year for national competi tion, Already, they*vc won a state title in U)e Cheerwinc Cheer Off in Greensboro. They won the UCA regional championship, also held in Greensboro. They were invited to cheer during the Shrine Bowl high school all-star football game in Charlotte. And' -• noWy they’ve cheered foran Attantic-Coast.Confefeoce basket- ball team. WhatVnext, tf>e Super Bowl? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 7, 199MB Butch Clement killed this coyote in Davie County with a bow and arrow. — Photos by Robln Fergusson Clement continued from P. lB sman, you'Q fmd a preny good per son.” Despite what animal rights ac tivists claim. Clement says sport smen are responsible for maintain* ing wild animals — and places for these animaJs to live. '*If you combine hunting and fishing, it uiM be more peopie who do this than all other sports put together. "Sportsmen have brcught aU the wi)dlife back. White tailed deer is up, black bear is up. Squirrels are coming back, and turkey flocks are coming back." And tfie hunters have changed. They don’t kill as much as they us ed to, Clement said. “ You wx>uld hunt backthen to get something to eat. Now, you basically hunt tihem to find them. Very few rabbit hunterc even cany a gun. They just want to see the dogs run. Now, peopk ask them how their dogs ran, not how many rabbits they kill." Clement, of the Oak Grove com munity. cut hair for a living before opening toe hunting store. “ Ijustbumed out... I woke up Butch Clement stands beside a stuffed bear. one moming and couldn't do it any more,” he said. “ I always loved this (hunting) and I knew a lot about it, sothat'swhatIwanted to do." The storc first opened in a buildingoffU.S. 158acrossfrom his home, and laier moved to Far mington Rcod. "I would like to have done it when the economy was better, because you really meet a lot of nice people. l*ve met more people in the Ust five years than I had met in my whole lifetime." The worst part, he said, is that larger stores that sell hunting sup plies can*t offer the personal advice to toe new hunters, or to those w ho want to lcaro a Jin)e more. •‘It’s a shame when you don’t have somebody to goto... and say. *What do you think?* People who work in department stores aren’t trained. “ h the last five yean, people in Davie County have come around, have learned how to bow hunt. 1 think the store contributed to that. "That's probably the only thing I got out ofthiswholc thing... tak ing a kid. showing him how to shootabowandthcnkiUadeer... teaching a woman how to shoot... and hearing their stories." Top 10 continued from P, lB first time to wrap up 1992. 2. Freshmen Go To The High •School: With middle schools dominating the junior high scene. Davie County began preparing for the future by sending the ninth :grade athletes to the high school for aU faU sports. AU spring sports wiU co up. as wiU wrestling and girls basketball in the w inter. The only team that remains at the junior highs are the freshmen boys basketball teams.A committcc of Steed, principals Dub Poos. Julius Suiter and Robert Landry, as well as athletic direc tors Sam Bo:k, Charles Crenshaw :and Lowery completed the study. "Our first choice was to leave freshmen football, basketball and basebaU at thejunior highs,' ’ Steed ,said. “ Buttherewasn'ianyone to ;play." The freshmen made a smooth transition in the fall of 1992. Several ninth graders have taken key roles cm the high school teams. -Neil Comatzer quarterbacked the • jayvee footboU team. Tami Ramsey and Beth Campbell were in the top sLx in tennis. And cumnUy, Chris Marello is starting for Davie’s wrestling team. Several see plen ty of playing time for the jayvee girls baskaball team. 3. Baseball Team Makes It 5 Gallagher Of 6: There are some things Davie County sports fans count on year in and year out: a Central Piedmont Conference baseball championship.That’s exactly what Hunt and the War Eagles gave them in 1992. fmishing 11-3 in the league and 15-8 overall, despite tosing eight of nine surters from the previous title team.Jason McCray led the team w ich a .388 average. He was joined on the aIl^onfercnce team by Randy Brewer. Eric Presndl, Steven Smith and Bubba Coleman. Hunt was Coach of the Year for the fourth time in sU years. "A lot of people didn’t think these kids had the ta!ent to do this." Huntsaid. "Butthey played together and got as much out of themselves as they possibly could. "Winning breeds winning. Tradition has something to do with (another titk). We need to carry it over to the other spons." 4. Wrestlers Lose First Match ln Seven Yean: Howpow erful is Lowery's wrestiing team at Davie High? A loss was the fourth big gest story of 1992. When the War Eagles fell to Grimsley. 38-26. it halted a streak of 72 reguUr season wins and 43 straight without a loss in the con ference. It also knocked Davie out of its number one state ranking. But a res2ient cIub txunccd bacfc to defeat Grimsley in the regionals U9H-114. Jon Ward was Most Valuable Wrestler of the regionals andfimshedthirdmthcstazeat 125 pounds. 5. The Crosby Returns: America’s feel-good golf tourna ment returned to Bermuda Run for the seventh year in June and a former resident won the S120,000 first place prize for charity. John Mackovic used to play the .course frequently when he lived in Bermuda Run. He teamed with Sam Hendrix to win take the tiUe from defending champ Rick Barry. 6. Legion Wins Again: If there was ever a year toat etemal op timist Dale Ijames thought his team had no chance to win the Southern Division, ii was 1992. He had lost the bulkofhis 1991 tide team and Mocksville was as green as a Boston Cehic uniform. Add the fact that always-powerful Rowan County had a stream of returnees, and the summer looked bleak. But w hen the reguhr season end ed, there was Mocks>iDe. carrying a 17^ record into first place, where it tied Rowan. 7. Swim Team Begta: A new- sport came to Davie High in the form of swimming. Karen Umberger became the high school’s first coach. The sport became a reality with help of the new DavieYMCA, wheretheteam practices. It didn’t take long for Davie to make its mark. Brian Tribble was named aH^tate and sophomore Matt Osbomc won the CPC div ing title. Bah made toe state meet in Chaoel Hill. 8. Sam Beck Resigns: The county’s most successful football coach of the 1990s, Beck resigned his head football coaching job at North Davie Junior High and followed later by giving up his athletic director’s job. Ron Kirk took over both positions. Beck was the only freshman football coach North had know^. He helped build the facilities and turned Nonh into one of the more rcspectedjunior high programs in the state. His last two teams went 134) with two tides and he had only one loss in the past three seasons. Beck said he stepped down for personal reasons. 9. Rangers Draft Legion Coach: Former MocksviUe Ltgion pitcher Jack Kimel wanted to be ijames* assistant Legion coach, a job Ijames gladly gave him in 1992. But it didn’t last long. The Texas Rangers drafted Kimel and sent him u> Butte. Moctana. for his first year of professional baseball. 10. Basketball Pbyers Set Junior Hlgh Records: South Davie’s Josh Ward and North Davje’s Jonette Williard will long be remembered at their schools after outstanding individual perfor mances in 1992. Ward scored 40 points against Chestnut Grove in a 73-53 win to shatter the school's single game scoring record of 3S. held by Der rick Wilson. Soon after, it was Williard’s turn. The eighth grader set the freshmen league on fire, averaging 25.3 pointsper game. In a 76-34 win over West Alexander, she burned the nets for 37. breaking Andrea Gentry’s mark of 31. Honorable Mention Stories making honorable mention: • SoftbaU teams Carter's Con struction. Pizza Spinners. Sentry and Liberv all made headlines in 1992. Caner’s won the NSA Class D tournament in High Point behind MVP Barry Whidock. Pizza Spinners, led by J.C. Hen drix. went undefeated in Davie County leagues throughout the summer Sentry, led by Roben Edwards, represented Zone 3 in toe USSSA Class E state tournament. Billv Wall went 10-fbr-l 1 in the last three games to lead Liberty Methodist to its first church league tournament title in four years. He was 4*for4 in an 8^> championship game win over Fork. • Cooleem*e had arguably one of the greatest 6-7 gra3e teams in Davie Youto League history, go ing undefeated and winning toe regular season and phyoff tides. Shady Grove won toe 4-5 erade championship. • Construction of Davie Coun ty's fourth colf course began at .Pudding Ri<fge. continued from P. lB Santa is usually spotted riding dowTi in his new- Monster Truck. Tnoucea onlbcu;ds ----- everywhere on Long Island bearing the words. "Meny Xmas." Geez, what movie will Spike Lee come up with next? One elementary school kid received a computer for Christmas. I remember when 1 thought I was big stuff for hav ing the only Etch-a-Sketch on my block. It’s obvious that over the holidays, Italian Catholics like to eat — even in church. They've really modernized the church, too. Now, when they give you that communion wafer, toey have a salad bar on the sidc. Just kidding, my dear, sweet New York. Italian Catoolic mother-in-bw.... Italians like to eat — period, if they see you eating, that's their cue to give you more. Aunt Natalie was trying to throw some apple turnovers my way. I told her no. I didn't want anything else to eat. 1 was full. Witft a terriblv hurt look, she said7^Most people standTrrHne— for my turnovers." Now, how do you argue with that? 1 ate two. And if Iulian Catholics like to eat so much, why can’t they eat meat on Friday during toe holidays? The fanuly spotted me downing some roast be*f on Christmas Eve and chastised me aU day. You'd have thought I'd just punched the Pope in the mouth or something. I told them. “ Aw, I’m a Methodist, 1 can eat anything." And if you don’t believe me, ask Liberty Metoodist preacher Hal Vamer. l've been eating him out of house and home for years. What do you call a nun with a sleepwalting problem? A roamin' Catholic. Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha! Okay, okay, enough wito the Catholic jokes. fThc Italians are toe ones wbo told me). Between Christmas and New- Year’s Day, how many times do we watch "It's A Wonderful Life"? I can remember when kios | brought 45's to their school Christmas pany — and they were records, not guns. I know a four-ycar old who got a watch for Christmas. What does he need a watch for? I guess he doesn’t want to miss toat 2 p.m. appointment in the sand box. Why do people celebrate New Year’s with champagne. Whose idea was it to make us drink the most horrid liquid known to man as a toast to bring in toe first day of January? The least we can do is drink something good. But 1 guess it iust doesn't seem rignt to yell, “ Happy New Year" and hold up a cup of Miller's iced tea. But that*s what I*m doing right now to Davie County. Happy New Year, ya’ll! The YMCA has the solution to your New Year’s Resolution! •Aerobic & Step Classes •Fitness Evaluation/Counseling •Nautilus Equipment _ *Free Weights ________________________ •Pools •Gyms •Stationery aerobic equipment ALSO...We care! We want you to meet your personal goals, and we will help you attain them in any way possible. DAVIE FAMILY YMCA • 634-9622 a * o JOIN TODAY! ^f FREE T-Shirt to all new adult members u W joining between Dec. 30 and Jan 15, 1993. YMCA of Greater Winston-Safem helping people reach their God-given potential in spirit, mind, and body. 4B-l)AVIE COUNTY ENTERI'RtSE RECORl), THURSDAY, Jan, 7, 1993 YMCA’s Resolution: Run, Run, Run ^^L^^*'l4^^^^^l # W S S W ^i0 ^ m :^ m :;^ mb^w%%w$mte$a» ^ ^ i ? i ^ ‘V > f ^ ; ^ ^ jB Over 150 runners took part in the Davie Family YMCA’s 10-K Resolution Run and the fun run. The fourth annual even drew runners from six states, including 23 from Davie County. — Photos by Robin Fergusson works out every day before he goes to work,** Blackmon said. iO-K Racc Swisher stayed c!osc to Lewis for most of the race until Lewis opened up a comfortabk margin on ;he last leg of the 6.2 mile course, which began at ihe YMCA and continued through the streels of MocksviHe. Reeves then came in with a time of 35:18.0. Lewis was still far off the Resolution Run record of 31:23. set last year by John Hinton. Vestal was a minute off the fenu!e record, also set last year by Debbie Davis of Washington, D.C., who ran a 38:47.1, Ann Wetherhold of Winston- Salem was the runnerup fema!e and 46th overall (43:03.9). Neil Cummings, 40, ;of MocksviHe was the fastest Davie County runner. He finished 15th wjth a time of 36:38.9. Bill Paff was the next local nmner. placing 37ch, The46-yearo/dMocksvjJ/e resident ran the course in 41:54.3. Other Davie County runners in cluded Gary Prillaman of MocksviHe (68th, 48:17.9). Richard Smith of Advance (75th, 49:30,9), Dana Triplett of Mocksvil!e(81st, 50:35.5), Harold Stephens of Advance (S2nd. 50:38.0), Thomas Hannenburg of Mocksville (92nd. 52:03.0). Sal ly Moyer of Advance (93rd, 52:12.0), Ronald Seamon of Ad- vance(97th, 52:02.4), D.H. Peter man of Mocksville (103rd, 53:50.0), Marv Evans of Mocksvillc(120th! 57:29.7). Tara Lowery (126th), Ralph Barker of Mocksville(127th), Vickie Gaither (128th). Kay Watkins of Cooleemee (131st) and Matt Hamrick ot uooieenuU llJ2ntf). Hamrick was the 10-K’s youngest runner at 13. Charles Futrell was die oldest. The Brevard runner is 72. Hejus( edged out Ad vance’s Stephens, who is 70. Fun Run Results Blackmon said the Fun Run was not an official distance, “ but somewhere between a mile and a mile and a half.” It made no difference to Potts, who soared across the finisn line as the only ninncr under 12 minutes. Ages ranged from six to 65. ENzabetfi Sc#wrtwcber of Winston- Salem won a prize for being the day's youngest runner. The 6->ear old ran the Fun Run in 19:23,3. Of lhe j 7 Fun Run panici"panis, seven were from Davie County: Laura Moyer of Ads^ncc.(4ih), Craig Moycr (7th), Phyllis Potter Nine-year dd Brent PottsofGastoniawontheResolutlonRun's Scott 6fackmon gives a runner acard as he crosses lhe finish line of lhe 10-K run, sTockton^U ^^at!d^ Dhfnc jK ^ 8 $ U ^ 2 * y - v . ^ ,- ..._ . ., V :._ '_J .______'_*._ _ _ . _ ., A__ Meadows (I6lh), ’ ; , ' contlnui*d fruni P. IB Hanes Mall store's manager Ray Kight. wholivcs in Bermuda Run and is a member of the YMCA. Lewis and Vestal received S100 gift ccnificatc from J.C. Pen- ney*s. lt was presented by thc In fact, all ot the sponsors had something in common with the YMCA. Hanes and Sara Lee were sponsors, represented by Mark Barklcy, a YMCA board member, McDonald's manager Danny Gist was in charge of the food. He is a member of the YMCA, "who J F < fc A father and son check their watches and numbers before run ning in the YMCA Resolution Run '": '$& '% ^ ^ ta h ^ f0 ^ M ^ M ^ ff UT a " S ^£. :S-:Vx;'V;<^WXNF^Sr' ",; b - ; * * . e ' $ 4 V i ^ <fes^$"-i.^<f ft&i& YMCA director Ann Blackmon watches the runners come in dunng the 10-K race } ^,*.i? ^*^^^^^^*^^^^y^7^^vC<^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^w->^*_ .<f*dC 74 p z >; ; . ^ ^ ^ < * ^ = u i : ^ > ^ . ' , '*i:"'>^' 8 U > y * ^ ^ f S < W ^ # w ^ '>'"-':*K ^ m' ■': 'K^-' C:&y'rxi%i i f '/ - ; - : " ;;- ,^ > > .< l> *'.H y .. - • . . ; v - ' v < * i . ^ < : t o j :M i;g & i 0 4 % $ $ p - / > ^ f N 5 - &r '~ ~ ':.* ', - ^ '',- > - '.7 *:t7 ^ tiM $ M W > S 3 & S & $ $*vS *vt '^>**A?: "f^>^ .‘ s * ^y^$ 2 r . '" - - iV ! • V ^kr’i ^ X r W ^ <'l l ^ ' . n ■ ; , 'v . > ^ J ^ ''-_ >T .-:vs^> - ..fUst;^ 4 s # ^ k d 1* '. 7+ V ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w J ^ ^ E f es-- m m M m s% sM "'Z^^ - ' - ^ ^ ^ ^ V ^ % ^ ^ ^ ^ C x x ^ .;'■■■ / -.,,1 :. : ^ ^ ^ 0 ^ m ^ m ^ k ^ -v - t a^ . . - . '; ; - S ^ : - / - ; ^ - : # < * / ^ V ^ ^ ^ 9 l .; •• ;- ^ r [ O ^ c i . : - ^ ; p ' ~ ! ' f^ : & ^ ' f i ^ ' ^ : \ f ' ^ ' ^ v ^ ^v r - > X v'V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 7, 1993-511 The Contest Crimson Tide Rolls To Title — Just Like Bryan Davis By RonnIe Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Considering Alabama won thc national champion ship, it was only fair that Bryan Davis “ Rules" won thc national championship of football contests (this one. stupid). Plastered all over his final entry of the year was “ Go Tide.** And * i Hate Miami.*' Thc crack staffhcre at the Enterprise would like to give the Heisman Trophy of Football Contests 10 Davis. Hc not only won the final S25 of thc year but was probably the best or near the best prognosticator this season. Davis, Randy “ Handy Dandy*’ Thomp* son and Dennis “ Burger** King were dways near foe money. Davis tied this week with “ Punch And** Judy Tucker with three losses. But Davis came closer to thc total number of points (47) in Alabama’s 34*13 win over Miami. Hc predictcd 38. which pit him nine off. Tucker predicted 58. which was 11 ofT. She takes home the final S10prize ofthcyear. (Don*t ask Judy how hubby Donald Joe did. okay? They may live in the same house but we know who the real football expert is. The sports editor won't embarrass D.J. by revealing how many misses hc had in bowl weck.) The Awards: Thc “ Expert” Award: To Davis, who won money twice and unofficially had one of thc best overall records. Thc “ Choke !nThe Clutch” Award: To Arthur “ Bull** Froggc, who had only Uircc misscs until miss ing the last two. Thc “ Choke In Thc Clutch” Award 2: To San dra “ Dec" Johnson, who had only thrcc misscs un til really choking, missing thc last four. Thc “ It Just Ain’t My Week Award: To Jcrry Meadows, who picked more likcJerry Lewis in thc final week, missing 14 of 20 games. Ouch! The Year*End Awards: The *!I<ong Distancc” Award: Rodney "Fair Or" Fowler, who came thc longest distance to play the contest. Hc is from King, N.C. The “ Let’s Glve Him Some Money Anyway” Award: To Thompson, who coce tied for moncy thrcc out of four weeks before losing in the tiebreaker each time. The “ It Ain’t Never My Wcck" Award: To Kevin “ All For One And One*For*' Albrecht, who was positively die worst pLiyer in 1992. despite playing just a few wTCks. Albrecht misscd the most games in two ditfcreni weeks and also was named as the worst collcgc picker onc wcck and thc worst pro picker in another. The “ Favorite Nickname” Award: Thc sports editor's five personal favorite nicknamcs: • “ Funky Cold Ma** Dcna Potts. • Lcon '*Thc Man From" Ladd. • John '*Double Chcese" Bogcr. • Evelyn “ Hamburger" Heplcr • Randy Albey “ Breakcy Hcan." The “ Heads Above” Award: Winners of that whopping $25 first placc prize this ycar included: Will “ And Testament" Junker, Evelyn “ Hamburger” Heplcr, Eddic “ Munster” Johnson. Conrad Chap* pell “ Of Love," Mo “ Knows" Dobson, Matthew “ Baskin And" Robbins, John “ Double Cheese’* Boger, Ken “ Yard** Sales, “ Farmer In The" Dale Prillaman. “ Slim" Jim Atwell, Joc “ Pretty" Boyette. Randy “ Satin" Shccts, "Little'* Joc Maglero, “ Tiny" Tim Shuford and Donald “ Duck" Carrick. The “ Looking Over My Shoulder” Award: Se* cond placc winners this year included: Lcon "Thc Man From" Ladd. “ Just Say*' Julie Lookabill, "Sca'* Shcl Brannon. Dcnnis “ Burger" King (twice), “ Fish" Gil Mullis. Crystal “ Clear" Scrfass, Michael “ Angelo" Seaford. Gary “ Dead Or A " Livengood, “ Wild" BiO Esra. Amy Porter “ Hazsc Steak.” “Step This Week's Winners Flret Place: $25 Bryan Davis (3 Misses) Second Mace: $10 Judy Tucker (3 Misses) By" Stephanie Whitaker, Don “ Juan" Redmond, Todd “ Milwaukee" Brewer. Sue “ Front" Pageand Davis. The Record: Last Week: 164 Season Total: 226-94 Wow! The sports editor had a ycar hc can brag about. And I didn't lie about it either. Every predic tion was right here in the paper. A 164 bowl week left me with a 70 percent mark for the season. And let me tcil you one other thing. Thc publisher, says hc is trying to get enough businesses to sponsor a basketball contest for the next two months or so. Stay tuned. Fisher, Coleman Lead Davie To Third Place Finish Fisher B> Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record SALISBURY — Nicky Fisher siole the hearts of the Davie County basketball fans last week during thc Rowan County ChriMmas Tournament. Acainst North Rowan, he simply stole thc ball. Fisher, who had six steals, was a key figure in Davie’s toinl placc finish in the annual e\ent. Along with all-toumament Bub* ba Coleman, he helped thc War Eagles rout the CavaHer>r77-39 wiUi their usual kamikaze style of play. It was the largest margin of victory in Charles Crenshaw's four years as coach and left the War*Eagles5-3goingintothisweck. “ We had a real good tournament." Crenshaw said. “ I feel gocd about it. We played well in all three games." After defeating South Rowan by nine in the first round. Davie lost a big lead and its second round game to Salisbur>'. 5M8. *Tm still happy about the hustling and effort we*re giving." said Crenshaw. Coiemanjoined several West Rowan pbycrs on thc all-toumament team. West defcjTed Salisbury for the title, led by Most Valuable Player Dadrian Cuthberson. Beating North Rowan Crenshaw was worried about a ktdown going into toe Nonh Rowan game. Against Salisbury, the War Eagles led for 30 of the 32 minutes before succumb* inc in the final seconds. Crenshaw sensed an emo tional dropoff but didn't get it. “ Inthe past. I don't think weuould*vedonethat." Crenshaw said of bouncing back. ''1 think we would've becn flat as everythinti. But this group keeps fighting back. That's what I fike about them." Fisher led the defensive pressure against North. In the last 12 seconds of thc first half hc had two that he turned into easy baskets. It finished off a 154) mn to end the half, giving Davie a 43-19 lead at intermission. “ He has a knackofbeing in thc right pbce." Cren shaw said. “ I thought Nicky had a shot at all- toumament too. He scored points, had some assists and had a bunch of steals." Davie oubcorcd the Cavs 26-5 in thc second quancr as Coleman scored ninc and Fishcr cight. “ Intensity-wise, it was d>e best we’ve played." said Crenshaw. “ We’re bigger than North Rowan. We got some cxtra shots on the boards because of thc size." Coleman scored 37 in the threeslay toumament. but Fisher was a pleasant surprise, scoring 32. He led all scorers against North Rowan with 14 while Coleman had 12. “ Wedon't know what position Nicky pbys," Cren shaw chuckled. "Hc*s a guard and forwani. We use him when wr’re pressing. He's quick andjumps well. Hc has an unorthcxJo* shot but he’s shooting 50 per cent. He’s played well for us all year." Losing To Salisbury Fisher was the only double figure scorer again<t Salisbury with 10 but Etivie*s pressure defense seemed to bc enough to upset the 6-1 Hornets. Davie*s lead was 11 in the first half and still fite at halftime. 38-33. The War Eagles still led 41-35 w ith five minutes remaining in the founh period, when Salisbury w ent on a 12-0 spurt for a 4741 lead. Boyd’s 76 Good For Second Sean Boyd, an eighth grader at North Davie Junior High School, was runnerup in tiic recent River- bcnd HolidavGolfToumament in Shelby. Boyd, who won the event last ycar, shot a 76 in the 12-13 age group, two strokes off the lead. Boyd, che son of Dcnnis and Elaine Boyd of Bermuda Run, will begin playing tour naments again this spring. Boyd Area Sports American Meeting Davie American Little League w ill hold a baseball organizational meeting Sunday. Jan. 17 at 3 p.m. at North Davie Junior High School. All parents are urged to attend. Instructional BB The Mocksvi!le/Davie Parks and Recreation Department will con duct an instructional basketball league for students ages kindergarten through second grade. Two sessions will h: held each Wednesday at 3:15 and 4:15 p. m.. beginningJan. 13. The leacue will aUo be con ducted on Jan. 20 and 27, as well as Fcb. 3 and 10th. There will bc a $15 fee, which includes a shin. The instructor will bc Joe Boyctte. Deadline for registering is Jan. 4. For more information, call Boyette at 634-2325 (day) or 634-3877 (night). Xhiefs Still Unbeaten At 3-0 Bovs 3/4 Chiefs • 13 Jr. BulU - 9 Chiefs (13) - Rodney Tenor 3. Seth Corrcll 4, Adrian Rice 6. Jr. Bulls (9) • Davc Pof<in 2. Willie Froelich 2, Andrew Daywalt 5.Jr. Lakers -12 T-Wolves - 7 Jr. Lakers (12) ♦ Corey Dulin 2. "Adam Johnson 4, Brandon Gentry 4, Jordan Krahs 2. T-Wolves (7) - Chris Scaford 3. Adam Barber 2, Josh Balsley 2. Boys 5/6 Bulk • 19 B!uc Devils.-16 ' Bulls (19) ♦ Jeremiah Creason 8, Paul Sparks 8, Tony TanJell 2, Jason Hawks 1. Blue Devils (16) - Kenny Collins 8,Trent Howell 6, Robert Dwiggins Deacons - 20 Homets • 10 Rec Basketball Deacons (20) - Shantc Fraizer 6, J.J. Ricj 9, Dominic Graham 5. Homets (10) • Chad McBride 2, Aaron Naylor 6, Danny Testa 2. Deltics • 29 Spurs - 22 Celtics 09) • John Orsillo 10, Shawn Brook 7, Brian Miller 8, Ryan Robens 2, Jeremy Whitaker 2. Spurs (22) • Nicholas Summers 2. Ryan Bamcs 6. Richard Broadway 2, Adam McCTamrock 5, Lanny Col lette 5, Jeffery Redmond 2. Magic • 25 Lakers • 13 Magic (25) - Jcmxl Vaughters 2, Zack Manning 9, Chris Bender 4. B.J. Nichols 2. Josh Spry 4, Kevin Champ 2, Shannon Cheathcm 2. Lakers(l3) • James Bbkley 8, J.C. Williard 5. __________Glrk 5/6 _________ “ Wejust didn'tmake ourshots." Crenshaw sigh ed. “ We missed frcc throws. And our shots were all makeablc." Davie still had its chances. Trailing 4943, David Snyder hit the first of a one*and-one but missed the second. Keith Koontz. seeing his first action of the season after a wrist injury, tipped in the miss, mak ing it 4946. Gerald Roberts hit a layup for a 49^8 deficit with 50 seconds left. Down 5148. Jason Phelps misscd a three-pointer but Tyrone Martin got the rebound out to Coleman, who also missed a three. “ We're very lucky to be pbying in thechampion- ship gamc." said Salisbury coach Sam Gealy. Roberts finished with nine. Snyder seven. Coleman five and Martio four. Crcnshaw hopes his team’s momentum carries over into this wwk. The War Eagles started with Reynolds Tuesday, West Rowan Wednesday and has Parkland Friday. Reynolds and Parkland are favorites to win the Cen tral Piedmont Conference while West Rowan is leading thc South Piedmont Conference teams with only one nonconfcrencc loss. Notes: • Davie has already surpassed last year’s win total of four. • Davie has also Davie took 79 shots to 45 for Nonh Rowan. • Martin and Jared Eure had eight points apiece against Nonh Rowan. Martin added 10 rebounds. • Fourteen players scored against North. • Coleman had* five assists against Sdisbur> and Nonh Rowan and added cight steals against Nonh. • Coleman. Eure. Phelps. Corey Deese. Snydcr and Manin are all still nursing minor ankle problems. Lady Celtics • 8 Cavaliers - 6 Lady Celtics (8) • Tiffany Nichols 4. Beth Bracken2, EhseWhitaker2. Cavaliers (6) - Tiffany Vaughters 2. Leslie Stce(e 2. Kennita Carter 2. Stompers -14 Roadrunners - 9 Stompers (14) - MoUy Allred 2, Christy Frogge 8, Amanda Froggc 4. Roadrunners (9) - Alisha Scott 9. GirU 3/4 MUfits -12 Tornadoes • 3 Misfits (12) • Candy Anderson 4. Heather SchIerupner 4, Jessica Scaford 6. Tornadoes (3) ♦ Mary Jo Hood 3. Jr. Roadrunners • 9 Super Sonlcs - 5 Jr. Roadmnncrs (9) • Katie Ber nhardt 5, Ryan McDaniel 2, Brandy Bcck 2. Super Sonics (5) - Brioany Walker 5. AT OURMOCKSV!LLELOCAT!ON ONLY! § 2 Q 0 0 Front End Alignment with Purchase o( 4 New Tires Offer Good thru January 3t, 1993 $lO.oo 30,000-Mile Treadwear Limited Warranty!P155/60Rt3 Dayton $4C00 Thorobred Steel 0 3 Dayton WHITEWALLS ‘ Aggressive nt> treod M & S rated. ► Wide treod grooves. iFuB depm sipes. *5ee oeaer fct ws*ec nfcm>o*cn cn f.re $a*ev ar*3 sceeo rotng$. ana fc* a cco> o? w © c vrarcr> • Mteageguorontee plan * • Strong steel Deited. pofye5ter body rodioi construction. 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It is a free col!egc planning guide for students and has artidcs about choos ing a college, financial aid, choosing a carccr, writing an admissions essay, etc. GRO is comprehensive and should help students and parents in planning for college. GRO is available in the guidancc office. Students and parents should check often for scholarship, financial aid, and summer programs information in the guidance office.UNC-Charlotte applications are due in the guidancc office on or before Jan. 20 for the third notifica tion deadline of Feb. 1. Senior APP students will register for the second semester APP courscs In th<» mr<lin center on TUcsday, Jan. 19, at 10 a.m. Juniors who have applied for the Admissions Partnership Program for the 1993-94 school year arc to take the required placemcnt tcsts on Tues day, Jan. 9, at 11 a,m. in (he Davie High cafctcria. Senior APP students who arc in* tcrcstcd in continuing thcir education al ASU next year should tell Rex Hobson by Jan. 14. The deadline to register for thc February ACT is Jan. 8. Registration forms and a sample test arc available in thc guidancc office. Pinebrook Thc PTA met on Tuesday, Dec. 15. Thc sixth grade studenls presented A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens after lhe business session. Holiday music was perform ed by students in grades four through six. Mrs. Sinunons' fourth graders toured Old Salcni on Tuesday, Dec. 15. The sixth grade students of Mrs. Hcmric, Miss Johnson, and Mrs. Prysizniuk visited Biltmorc House in ty Long from Appalachian State University. Tonia Frank, a parent volunteer, presented safety malcrials and infor mation to students in grades kindergarten through fivc on Dec. 16. STARS for thc wcck of Jan. 4-8 arc Jason Shrewsbury, Sara Stutts, Kara Butncr, Zach Chnppcl, Tanner Wilson, Bcn Dogcr, Stephen Long, Aimcc Grooe, Sherry Wilson, Tim my Lowcry, Lukc Crafford, Christina Vu, Michael Williams, School Menus Ryan KiWoo, Lindscy Klcc, Amber Breedlove, Bryan Allcn, David Poplin, Joycc Crater, Joshua Bright, and Wcs Miller. Bus Students of thc Wcck includc: Bethany Atkins, Tcddy Pierce, Tif fany Stiles, Stephen James, Sarah Marion, Andy Bogcr, Jake Taylor, Sabrina Short, Christy Barton, Michael Smith, Wcndy Brock, Amanda Masten, Megan Mick, Adam Hancs, Ashlcy Osbornc, and Malthew Markland. Thc Davic County school lunch menus for thc wcek of Jan. M-15arc as follows: Ashcvillc on imirsday, uccTt7; Classroom teachers participated in a workshop on "Problem Solving” and "Usc ofMath Manipulativcs" on Wednesday, Dcc. 16, with Dr. Bet- -MONDAYr/ANr-l I- Student Scholars Five Krom Davie Kurn Degrees From Catawba College Five Catawba College students from Davie County during thc fall semcsicr completed bachelor degree requirements at Catawba Col lege and will receive diplomas during May 8 commenccmcnt. Jcnny Jones of Mocksvillc, daughter of Nelson and Jane Jones, earned an elementary education degree with honors. Dorothy Sigmon Barnyccastlc of McKksvillc. wife of Dale Bamcycastlc and daughter of Marion Sigmon and Cecil Sigmon of Norlma. eamed a sociology degree. Dicdrc Driggars, daughter of Sonny and Shirley Driggars of Mocksville. camcd a business administration degree. Kenneth Whitaker of Mocksville, son of Kenneth and Irene Whitaker, camed a degree in middle school education. Alicia Parker of Coolecmcc, daughter of Grimes and Frances Parkcr, camcd an English dcgrcc. Six Area Residents Graduate From Dalford Aircraft Tech Six Davic Coumy students graduated from Dalfort Aircraft Tech, Greensboro, on Dec. 5: Brian Simpson. Daniel Allcn Hall. Clifford Herring, Tommy Boyles, Jonathan Pilcher and Michael Draughn. They arc authorized to take thc FAA cxams for licensing as airframe or powcrplant technicians. Five From DaWe Receive Academic Honors Al Catawba College Fivc Catawba College students from Davie County nuintained a minimum 3.5 grade point average and werc named to the dcan's lisi for the fall semester: Christa Troitt and Robin Meadows of Advance; and Scolt Callison, Doruthy Sigmon Bamcycastlc and Jcnny Joncs, all of Mocksville. Hot dog with chili, onions and slaw or grilled ham and chccsc sandwich, fresh fruit, limas, mixcdvcgctablcs, creamed potatoes and milk. TUESDAY. JAN. 12 Vegetable bccf soup with crackers and grilled chccsc sandwich or barbecued rib sandwich with pickle, baked potato, orangc wcdgcs, green beans, pineapple pudding and milk. WEDNESDAY. JAN. 13 Hamburger with lcttucc, tomato and pickle or chickcn chow mcin, -Mruiicd-yams^freth-vegctables.an(L_ dip, chilled pears, tossed salad, roll and milk. THURSDAY, JAN. M Spaghetti or barbccucd chickcn, broccoli wiih cheese, mashed potatoes, smiash casserole, cherry cobbler, roU and milk. FRIDAY. JAN. 15 Manager's Choice. Speech Contest Open Students at Davie Ciwnty schools will test dieir skills as public speakers Jan. 18 during a contest to recognizc Dr. Martin Luthcr King Jr. Thc thcmc of thc contcst is “ I Have A Dream” to commemorate King's fantous spccch in Washington. D. C. But students will havcti>copportunity to spcak about tiw own dreams, said Terry Braltcy, Mocksville town manager. Bralley said Uic contcst, which is sponsored by the town, is a way for students to cclcbrate King's accomplishments. “ It’s our newest holiday, and we are still trying to carve out the way wc will cclcbratc it,” Bralley said. Julius Suiter, principal at South Davie Junior High School, said the contest will tcach students better speaking skills, while also teaching them about King. “ A lot of kids, black and white. don't know why wc celebrate who hc was,” Suiter said. Thc contest is a way for pcop1c to sce blacks and whites working together to improve racc relations, he Students may enter the contcst by signing up at the Mocksville Town Hall by Jan. 15. Students will com pete in thrcecatcgorics, depending on their grade. Thc contest wilt bc at thc Davic County coutthousc Jan. I8at I0a.m. First prize in each agc group is a $100 savings bond. Second prize is a $50 savings bond and a $25 savings bond for third place. Alt prizes arc contributions to the contest. No town money will bc used for thc prizes, Bralley said. Each student will speak for five minutes and will be judged on dic content of his speach and delivery. All students and thc public arc invited to attend. Academic Achiever Name________________________________ Kristi Walker Age 18 Orade 12th Parents Bailey and Linda Walker Favorite Books SuperFudge, Ramona the Pet, Daddy Favorite Authors Judy Blume, Danielle Steel Favorite Movies Pretty Woman, Cape Fear, Fried Green Tomatoes Favorite School Subjects Math, Biology, Spanish Person 1 Admire Most lvana Trump Clubs/Actlvltles Cheerleading, cheer competition squad, National Honor Society, Beta and Foreign Language clubs, Annual staff, Student Council Academic Honors Academic Letter, Junior Marshal, N.C. Scholar Personal Goals Go to national cheerleading competition and place in the top 10 and become a UNC cheerleader. JANUARY 1993 STUDENT ACTIVITY CALENDAR Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 0 17 24 31 Clip & Save' •Davle County Board of Education neeting, 7:30, 603rd Roon 1 1 -Cooleme School DARE oraduatlon. 1:00 oa 18 Martin Luthcr King,lr.'s Birthday -Holiday for students and staff 25 -Cooleemee School Skate Night, Cleneons -Mocksville Eleo. Sch. Hearlno and Vision Screening -Pinebrook Skate Night, 6:30-6:30 1 2 - Wo. R. Davie School DARE qr>du>tlon -Pinebrook School PU Executive Connittee 7:30 19 •feacher Workday -Holiday for students -Pinebrook School Burger King faoily Night, 5:00- 6:00 26 -Vn. R. Davie School January birthdey celebration -Ma, R. Davie Citizen of the Month luncheon 13 -Davie High School Book Fair begins (today thru: January 15) 14 -End of seaester -Mocksville Elio.Sch, 2 0 27 -k- lt a& MathWorkshop 1 n Charlotte -Pinebrook School Parent Involveoent Council, 7:00 2 1 -Cooleeoee School Citizenship Day Celebration 28 -Davie High School FiftinciiI Aid Vorkshep, 6:35 pn, Davie County :. Public Library New Year's Day Holiday for students and staff 8 -Mocksville Elen. Sch. Student of the Month luncheon, noon 15 -Vo. R. Davie Geography Bee 2 2 -Progress Reports Go Hone -South Davie Jr. High Dance, 7:00-10:00 29 -Cooleeaee School January Birthday Party -DARE progran vlth first grade at Mocksville Elen. School -Recycling Pickup at Pinebrook School 9:00an-noon 16 23 30 -Pinebrook School Blood Drive, 9:00-2:00 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAV, J«n. 7, IW -iH CrownwDrugs po Westwood VillMcB*rmode Quiy Shopping Centef Shopp(og C#nt*rfM tOT GETnH5 UP Otmmont WT)L \TS « *«MCUT THESE AS \v tS We Reserve The Right To Llmtt Quantities coupoN ■ ■ ■ ■ * A ^ e e ■ ■ ■ COUPON lU Xtic Daw Nyquil 'T * ? 1' orl9in*1 or cherry°" Dayquil $399 Nyquil Dayquil Llqutcaps 12*s ^- Eiplres 1*9*93Etpif*t l>M TVE FAtt tS. l'M BElNS EWCATED fc3AM3T K<WlU tt1 RKMT^ ASE SttH$ r RN^ W O < frjT I REHjSE TO FW0 CWT lS ir A RIGHT TO ftWMN IGNQSAUT 1 ALW1 t‘»< iK \l rHkS 1 W M T TO? 1 ntio Tvis$s BtHt^ vitiES I tMDNT VttiRW0 WUt I 00KT 'KVST TO GQ TOI tiCHT >MT TD tNCW COUPON ■ ■ ■ ■ WCOUPONVftTHiN5 C O T Y CHRON0LOGIX1i^WHKtD v§*s Cougn Drops ^ ^ Reg. or Extra Strenth 30's Eiptf*l 1-9-93 Wrth Th**EifljfM tF 9 3 W M » ^ /> ♦ * j j r s @ g S a a m ; f r 1* * U?E 15 r<j;i C 9JtP*\SVB. BUT tNUL Y«M tXI ^$-H. tD Sy^ ^E SUtMhSED \F WAT tW«s£0. \T YttULD SV)vE SI - 5\G SVl^iSE IF TVs s;uo^. ?JS S*NT>N=0'JS<J EX*J30tD AS,0 L 0 W HWE TO GO TO SO<Ol' ?, COUPON COUPON *i Arrin DrixoralD R K O K A L Regular 15 ml Cherry or Menthof $399 hmwAilHiWl>MiS EipifM 1 -9-93 EiplfH 1-9-93 B | Wrtn This ^ ■ ■ * * ■ ■ ■ • * .1 .* ^ M w ^ we^scnm » r i • ■ ■ ■ ■ coupoN ■ ■ ■ ■ m coupoN ■ ■ ■ ■ m —11 TW*N<^VCR ^ * W ^ ^ 1 > .s L W = f y '|S QO’-D _ ^ > V A ft t ICoricidinVS.UA ’-FemCareI'M H O -O M E! tormn.Coricidin D ® 45 gm. cream or 7's Inserts FemCare: $ g 9g E1p1rts 1-9-9)E*p*es 1-9-93 * » — ^ f l ^ k V * * f r * E t j h i ■ m * ^*g^flSS^Vi*Jffl?ijte COUPON COUPON CorrectoL • Wastebasketpj^COTTVCOLT-i St^r" >. 0 sit>< f^aLt*^S *.*0 SVAU MA&*Gt^?»£ C-'.N^S •r>. x i. >vr- w w f >X5£ tu€ &tfS 1tt r> W tX>V^. 1> S;Kr^ 70 «£A3 r-s f**n wiSttii ootfTt*. \r vcrxs WfcSS'S^, SO I S5i>k TVt, rftOS'*tH iOA*< 1 > j rOQgS t I ^ t C#i kLtDv>5 M<SCLF. | M ?\«T *CO 1 WLS K ^ - ^ ^SlBtS O it? h -tW CiVtS LCCC iT r^<%extra gentle 30*s No.2805 20 qt.hr3Ort*3 almond or blue $469 $349 rgMuMii&^g *w < k>f $w vovt SrMems Etp>rt< r-9-93 Eipwts t-9-93 ^ggfif.MWflBm COUPON ■ — w ^ J Roughneck1! 1 i;a ^ y stT°otf' COUPON ■ ■ ■ ■ 9 . Clothes Basket*® Laundry Hamper No. 2987 • 1% bushel $799 ^ B S p E COUPON * ^ , WTC-i ? IV. C,'^1'.:- T'>y.i K-'.'_r t f n 1 cctN - 5 ; 1 >v.\r v& i'.n Tt)'^ V ^ I tu*>*T2 ur *,irJ vrx<'',':s^As< y*. fi!f4 yL*.s">j k‘0 ->^iMS^ w e>juo Gt *yNo. 2214 • 10 gal.VtL 50y.tVHlNG g i E ipifti 1.9-93 U p tfit 1-9-93 With Thit i r s ^ ^ n ^ ^ £ ^ f i COUPONr ^ ' j f 0 & -Laundry Basket Dishpan No. 295t almond or blue $227 ^ m H'm*,.kVi.iTiL.iAs No. 2965 1V« bushel Eipirts 1-9-93Espk»« 1-9-93 With 7M COUPON COUPON Scot#Handler-TieT-120 VHS Tape $277 Trash Bags 10 count Upon Request E*#fW 1-9-93EipfrM l*S 3 COUPON COUPON Crown Rlm 135-24 100 speed $2*7 3 oz. barBASIS uplrtt 1*9-93 Eiplfts 1*9*93 It’s Tax Time €nd Of Year PrescripthMi Records Are Available Yourbumess in 1992 was greatly appreciated...and we fookforward toserringyou in the newyearl993. Foster-Rauch Drug Co 643 WiHcesboro Street Phone: 634-2141 MocksvHle, NC SB—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. Jan. 7, 1993 • ----- Meetings Monday, Jan. 11 Cooleemee ABC Board meeu, 6:45 p.m., in back of ABC slore. CooletmeeTown Board mcets. 7 p.m., town hall. Tuesday, Jan. 12 Davfe Republicans meet. 7:30 p.m., courthouse. Dafcs for Feb. precinct meeting and convention to be set. Tuesday, Jan. 19 Davk County CommUstoners meet. 7 p.m.. county adminbvaUon MocfcsWIIe. building. Ongoing _____ MocksviDe Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Satisbwy St. MocksvUle Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets. Post Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m.. 2nd Tues day each month. Veterans welcome. MoeksvUfe>Davie Jayctes meet evcry 1st. 3rd Mondays st the Rotary Hut. 7 p.m. Compassionate Friends, support Davie High Boosters Club meets every 3rd Monday ofthc month at the school cafcttria. 7 p.m. Disabkd American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary meet on the 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m.,chafter home on U.S. 601 scuth of Mocksville. Farmington Ruritan Club meets, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Far mington Methodist Church. HELPS MinUtries, Christian recovery program for women sexual ly abused as children. Monday nighu,7:30,41 CourtSquare. Room 210. aW) 634-9030. Golden Age Club meets 1st Wednesday of each morth, 10a.m., Rotary Hut. Salisbury St. East Darfe Senior Gtizens meet second Monday of each month, Betftiehcm McthodistChurch, 10^0 a.m. AUheimers Support Group meets 3rd Thursday, 7 p.m., fellowship hall. Mocksville Church of Christ. North Main Street across from Brock Building. Vera AngeU: 998-6166. Humane Society of Davie meets 2nd Tuesday of each month, county administration building, commis sioners' rocm. 7 p.m. BreastfectUng Support Groupgroup for bsr<uved parents, mcts ^ ^ 2nd Tucsday ofMch monUi, **«>• 4th ^ “^ “ ? ’o u- Davie H *to Dqx.. 6-7:30 p.m. East Room, B.C. Brock Building, ___ . n 622 N. Main Si.. Mocksvilk. ™ ° ,<p*” nl s Resour», . . . ... Organbation). a support group forNarcotksAnon>mousApamstAU famjfjcs ofdtildren wjth disabilities Odds group meets every Sunda>, 6 ,,^ ^ 2nd Tuesdav of exh month. 7 P ™ ' evcryThursday. 8p m.. Room p m Call %oxinuy Kropfelder,208, upper level. Brock Building Smoking permitted. Drug Problem? Narcotics Anonymous Helpline: 1-919-785-7280. Alcobolics Anonymous, Sundays and Wedne$days. 7:30 p.m.. B.C. Bnxk Building, upper le>tl. Sun&m each month cpen to aU. Drinking pro blem? Additional info call 919-725^031. Al-Anon, for those who have a loved one with a drinking problem. Open meetings Sundays 7:30 p.m., upper level of B.C. Brock building. American Legion Post 174 mon thly meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. 998-3311, for location. Extension For more information on any of these events, call the Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at 6344297. Thursday, Jan. 7 1993 Tobacco Growers seminar for Davie-ImieU, Countv Line VFD. Reservations necessary. BaltUnort-Bhby Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m. Mocksvifle Ch1tan Club meets. Friday, JdH. 8 6:30 p.m. 2nd. 4* Monday of each . ^ __^_.u „ «.,-.,_ c,_. C arksiiOe Homemakers meet,monthaiVVesiernSiKr. 7:30p.m..HarrietDo*wy'.home.Daue Serloma Club meets, 1st. 3rd Thursday each mooti, 6:30 p.m.. MOHuQy, JBH. 11 Western Steer in Mocksville. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Beef Producer meettog at Smith Grove Ruritan, 6:30 p.m. Call in number to attend by Jan. 8. Tuesday, Jan. 12 East Davie Homemakers meet, 10 a.m. RedUnd Homemakere meet. 7:30 p.m., Bethkhem United Methodist. Hostess is Kay Fisher. Extension office ctosc at noon for benefiti review. Veterans of Foreign Wan and Ladies AuxUiary meets each 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.. a post home in Advance. Amerkan Association of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, meets 2nd Wednesday of each month. 10:30a.m., East Roan, Brock Bldg. Davie County Right To Life meets. 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday of each month in the grand jury room, cour thouse. CaU 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post dBfl. 14& 15 !ll9 meets 2nd, 4th 7tiursdays of Annual meeting of N.C. Small each month, 7 p.m.. VFW Hall. Grain. Com and Soybean producers. N.C. 801, Cooleemee. ' Davie Arts Council meets 4th Monoay, Jan. 10 Thursdayofeach month. 7:30p.m.. Extension office doaed for Mar- Brock Gymofficeon N. Main Street. tin Luther King holiday. Corinthian Lodge No, 17 F&AM Kappa Homemakers meet, 7 meets atthelodge, 2nd, 4th Fridays, pm>< Margaret Ann Stew’s home. MocksviDe Masonic Lodge No. TU8Sday, JQH. 19 134 meets 1st. 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 Davie Homemakers Council Tuesday, Jan. 26 Davie Craft Assodatlon craft jurying for new members in county office building auditorium. Submit 3 items in each category. Comatzcr Homemakers meet, Wednesday, Jan. 27 PtmhFarmfngton Homemakers meet, 1 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 28 Cana Homemakers meet, 7 p.m., community building. Senior Citizens Events offered for senior citizens in Davie County by the Davje County Senior Center. Brock Building. Mocksville. All events at the center unless oti>crw:se noted. 634^611. Thursday, Jan. 7 Advisor> council mccfc for long session, 9*a.m., east room. Ptoy bInpo in cafeteria, noon. Friday, Jan. 8 Shopping Day for luncheon folks. Woodcarvlng class meets, 8:30*11:30 a.m. Monday, Jan. 11 Cooleemee dub meets, I0 a.m., Cooleemee Baph$i fellowship hall. Watch Old Comedians in cafeteria, noon. Tuesday, Jan. 12 Noon mus$c and songs by Marie March. Wednesday, Jan. 13 A.A.R.P. meets in east room, 10:30 a.m. Chair exercises with Lori Young, 11:15 a.m.. cafeteria. Thursday, Jan. 14 Center dub meets. 10 a.m.. Center community b)dg. Play guessing games in cafeteria. Green Meadows Go^#etiers meet in their church, 11:45 a.m. Friday, Jan. 15 Blood pressure checks by Rhon da Michaels. 10:45 a.m. Shopping Day. Monday, Jan. 18 East Davie club meets. 10:30 a.m., Bethlehem Church fellowship hall. Advancedub meets, 10:30a.m., Baptist Church fellowship hall. Chair exercUes with Lori Young, cafeteria. Tuesday, Jan. 19 Piano music wUh Louise Stroud, noon, cafeteria. Wednesday, Jan. 20 C.A.P. program representatives present info. Thursday, Jan. 21 Nutrition program by Heidi Priest, noon, cafeteria. Friday, Jan. 22 Shopping Day. Monday, Jan. 25 Cooleemee club meets, 10 a.m., Baptist Church fellowship hall. Poetry reading in cafcieria, noon. Tuesday, Jan. 26 Oak Grove dub meets, 10 a.m., their church fellowship hall. Chair exercises with Lori Young, cafeteria, noon. Wednesday, Jan. 27 Forkclubmeets. H:30a.m.,civic dub bldg. in Fork. Play bingo at noon, cafeteria. Thursday, Jan. 28 Winter muslc by Ariine Spear, Friday, Jan. 29 Shopping Day. Ongoing Farmington Senior Citizens Club meets 1st Tucsday each nvnth, Com munity Center. 10 a.m. East Davie Senior Citizens Club meets 2nd Monday each mcmh, 10:30 a.m.. at Bethlehem Methodist Church fellowship hall. (Next meeting wiU be in October.) Senior citizens news on WDSL every Monday. 9:35 a.m. Punch embrolden classes. Tuesdays, 1-3 p.m. Cal*l 998-3201. Relieion Miscellaneous Jan. 7 & 9 Auditions for Bye Bye Birdie by Davie Theatre Co. 6-9p.m. 7an. 7, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Jan. 9. B.C. Brock Aud. For more info, 634-3146. Saturday, Jan. 16 Recycling truck at Jericho- Hardison Ruritan. 8:30-il a.m. Saturday, Jan. 30 Recycling truck at Center com munity building, 9 a.m.-noon. Ongoing Veterans Service Oflke hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Crystal BaUroom Dance Club has dance every 2nd Saturday; Mocksville Elementary gym. 8*ll p.m. No charge. Wyo Gun Club, Wyo Road. Far mington area, turkey shoot every Fri day and Samrday nights, 6:30. Bingo in Advance every Friday night at 6:30. at VFW Post 8719 home. Feed Mill Road. _____ p.m. at the lodge. Davie Multiple Sclerosb Support Group meets 3rd Tuesday of each month. 7 p.m., at YMCA. Cookeroee American Legion Post 54 meets at the Legion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30 p.m., 1st, 3rd Mondays (except holidays). AUijUu Mawftfe Ledge .Vo> 710 meets, 10 a.m.. county office building auditorium. Advance Homemakers meet. 1:30 p.m. Cooperative Advisory Council meeting. 5:15 p.m., Extension office. Center Homemakers meet. 7:30 p.m., community building. Svvicegood-Wall X Associates, Inc. 7 iM -(> .u -2 2 2 : • v i9 - v 4 i) - : : : : ffl MLS n,rwr i i a i in i mi| i i t*r i i -■ i ■ meets, 2nd Tucsday of each month at MOnO&y, Jan. 25 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group meets 2nd Tucsdaya! Davic Jibrajy, 7p.m. For cancer patients, friends and family. Call 1-800-228-7421 or 6J443I3. Mocksvik Lions Club meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month, 7 p.m., Rotary Hut. Salisbury St. MocksrUk-Davie Homebuilders Association meets 4tf> Thursday each month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Steven's. Showers Possible This Weekend This weekend’s weather is ex pected to be cloudy with highs in the 50s. . — According to the National Weather _' Service, Friday will bccJoudy"wfih" a chance of show ers, lows in the 30s and highs in the 50s. Saturday will be cloudy wiih tows in Ae 40s and highs in the upper 50s. Sunday will be variably cloudy with lows in the Cookemee Homeuukers meet, 7 p.m., Cooleemee library. 40s and highs in the 60s.( Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 Q 8.24 Acre Land t23,0w. R lT F lN ST, • Lw WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom b ritk homr rod ha*ment on i n k tl) U odK iptd to(. 601 S . ZOSED m t’.H W AY BUSINESS - 100>406 Lol with brick homr. ‘ 115,000.' 8 Acro and JBR .M<Me Ftomt. OtJwr Hvmr> A L*nd A'^Ubtt ' Unda Lron*rd 7ftW4-3fc$0 t>rmUg tIrimn 'V W^iWC NEEO SEW LISTINGS Preschool Stontlme, 30-minute program for children age 3-5. every Tuesday thru Dec. 1, 11 a.m., Cooleemee Branch Library, Cooleemee Shaping Center, and Davic Courty Public Libran, N. Main St., Mocksville. Music, read- aloud, stories, films, nurxry rh>mes. YMCA Thursday, Jan. 7 Concerned Christian Coalition meets. 7 p.m.. Blaise Baptist. For more infocaU Mark Jone>, 634-7365. Saturday, Jan. 9 Poor Man’s Supper at Mocks United Methodist off N.C. 801 at M<xks Church & Beauchamp Roads, 4:30-7:30 p.m. Pintos, stewed potatoes, slavt, combread. desseru. tea, coffee. Donations accepted. Pro ceeds sponsor Ruth Hockaday on mission trip to PbiMipines. Ongoing BiU and ftggy Long of Advance Dial-A-Stor>' ministr>' for children: 998-7716. Blaise Bapfist pra>cr mcci'wg Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. Btogo, MocksvUle Rctar>' Hut, by St. Francis of'AssuT Cfturch, Fridays, 7-10 p.m. S100jackpot. The following events arc offered by tf>e Davic Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-9622. Volleyball Night Every Thursday, 7:30-8:45. Ages 14 and up. Drug Free Program Christian support group for those needing help to be free of drugs. Led by minister. Daniel Broun. Satur days. 1-6 p.m. Walking Program Non-members. Walk on track Mon-Fri, ll:30a.m.-l:30p.m. $10 per monti>. YMCA Closed Holidayshours: open Dec. 31, 6 a.m.^>p.m.,Jan. I, I0a.m.^ p.m. Recreation For more information on any of these events, call die MocbviHe- Davic Parks and Recreation Dept, at 634-2325. Basketball Special Olympics basketball Mondays and Wednesdays, recrea tion gym, 5:30^:30 p.m. Center Stage Meeting every Monday at Brock Auditorium. S20/month, $20 registration. Artistic Painting Gasses held Wed. and Thurs. evenings at Rcc. Dept, $l5/monthfor 1 day per week. Instructor is Toni McClamrock. Craft Painting CUss U beld Monda>i, 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Rec. Dept, $4/chss. Instruc tor is Linda Harpe. . Aerobics -Clas<es held Mon, and V»cd. 9-10 a.m., Mon. and^Thurs. 6:^P7:X) p.m. Sl5/montfi for 1 day per week. Mother’s Morning Out Preschool program Mondays and Wednesdays. 9-ll:30 a.m.. Sl5/month for 1 day, S30 for both days. S15/month for Cooleemee. ^Vednc*iay*r- ^Stgn-op 2t^icmQ__ Baptist). Silverstriders Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up. meet Mon.. Wed., Fri.. S-10 a.m. SeniorCise Low bnpoct exercUe for seniors. Sfeeu Tues.. Thurs.. S-10 a.m.. free. Davie Youth Council Meets 1st and 3rd Monday of month. 2:30 p.m.. DHS libran. Rec Club After school day care. S20'ueck. $lO'day. Register in new. office behind Brock Gym. Students Graduate Jan. 12 In DARE Siuh*cra&*r* al Mockss ille Mid dle School will craduaze trem the school's D.MlE program Jan. 12 at 1 p.m. in the school’s gym. Students uho are eligible to graduate have attended classes on druc abuse prevention given by MocbviHe police officers and have written a essays making a commit ment not to use drugs. All parents of sixth-graders are in- viied to attend. RNchfrAd^Welconstruaedbnck hwneon2acre6inruralOavie.For-mai bvtf>g & Qninj, J UWnXJlt5.'3' baUis. fireal screen pofch, central heat & air. Huge basement wth great room and b*h comptoted. •127,500 Junction Rd. • Reti* and enjoy 6fe in Uu$ nea: 4 BR, 2 tuU bath homejft6twde >gi 'n>r ar Bfl - and baUt w/garden tub, new heat pomp and certral air. paved dnve. w»M tendscapaJ .S4 acre. ^2.S00 Shetf^W Rd. • More than just a house. This d the place you've dreamed o(. Gorgeous bock ranch sitting on 12 ♦ ac/es. Ail the hixury features you can imagine indudmg custom drapes throughout, corian couniertops, oefamie Ue baVts, intercom sysiem and much more lo mention. Call lot detai>a. 28 Acret - in prime tocaton couW be devetoped. On North Main Street. *99,900 Cherry Hill Rd. ♦ 4 BR. 2 BA historic home situated on 8 acres. Formerty the residence ol John O. Hodges, a wel known and influen tial educator in Davie County and founder of Hodges Business Cot- lego. Home has been etien$ivety remodetodincitfngnewplumbing & e^cthcal, central air and 30*50 shop ga/age. Must see to ap- pieMte. «124,500 Call Today For All Your Real Eslate Needs! Kyle i**K fH o o d b i4 24 7 8 M .u> H e n d n tk s 6 34 3 1 52 K a th i W .ill feJ4 1 J 1 1 C '.tin M ic h .id s 2B4 25 5 j tlle n G iuD li <)y6 7b44 J.Mi H.iMv> b3 4 0 l2 ^ M ith .ic i f .,..h i < j t i iS t 4 H n t x . m l B .i/...n ^ y 8 94'#U iv ll C lm , b 14 1 2 2 1 'f-# /t C .n n p b rli 492 2 0 6 9 HOWARD REALTY a (704)e34-88SS (919) »88-6463 330 S. Seti*ey S. (Concr<01&64) MocbvUk, NC 27028 pffice Hw»K Moatoy-FriJty 9^ S^urdiy 9-1 Supday by Appi. ,vBEH0«mm b )oor *ttt<nd .4yol. lf)oohate I any quc$tioe$, caQ f our oflkt or Abe Hoeard *i bome. 70*434.2032 WUUamsRo*l-38H. 2MBABrcfcCon- temaxary w<n Soort Room, r^eoiace « tarrOy room. EuelWx condition. A ipeoal piace' S)74,9oa Country Uvina* Wrthin easy d<stance to vwc&ng. 13.59 ac. tenc^ • cress len<#d. st/eam. bam • wv*d 1 wMaier. 3-BR.2^A.bn*homew$hi560sgJt. ard h4 basement Al tM tor 1122,900. 105 Meta 6reee Lane • Cute A cozy oescnees trus t*00 sq. h. Cape Cod. 3 Bedroom. 2 bat ft. fenced each yard, deck. Move nyit in. 169,900. LOTS A LANO DAVIE COUNTY F.NTKKI’RISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, Jon. 7, I993-9H PUBLIC NOTICES Sheriff’s Dept. Gets Cars NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGBefore the Board of County Commis- •toners for the loHowtng a>ning amendments. Nolice Is Hereby Given, Pursuant to the requrements of Article 20-8 of Chapter 53 of the Qeneral Statutes of North Caro<irta and Article Mtl of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Commissioners of Oavie Coun ty will hoW a public hearing In the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksvilte, N.C. on Tuesday, January 19. 1993. at 7.00 pm. The folto*<ng amend ments witl be considered:A) Mr. JohnCagle submitted a request to rezone property from Residential R-20 to Highway Business • Special Use Zon ing. This prcperty is tocated on the west side on Highway 601 at <s Intersection with Liberty Church Road (&R. 1002). This property is further described as being a t.970 acre portion oi parcel 97 of Da«e County Tax Map G4. Mr. Cagle plans to devetop a fruit stand and greenhouse com plex on the property. B) Gtover Funiture Manufacturing submitted a request to rezone property from lndustnal 13 Special Use zoning to ln- ~tiustriait-2Sp«iaf Use ZoningftrJumiture_ manufaetumg. This property ties on the east s<de of Highway 601 at its intersec tion with Bracken Road (S.R. 1413). The properry invofved ln this rezoning will be a 3.161 acre portion of parcel 78 01 of Oavie County Tax Map M . The exact boundary ot this property to be rezoned is shown on a survey map In the zoning A sign wiQ be posted on the above listed {ocafToriyTtraA'emse the ptdlic heanng. All parties and interested o6zens are in vited to artend said pubJ< heamg at fth<h time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the heanng. all persons interested may obtain any ad- O.tona! information on this poposa! wh*ch is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Office in the Oavie County OMice Buittmg. Mocksvlle. N C on weekdays bet*een the hours of S:30 a m. and 5 00 p m. O' by tdephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce. Jr. Piammg and Zoning Director 1-7*2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Distrct Court Division 9tCVD-346 Norma Jean 5a*ton. point also being the Southeast corner ot the within described trad and the Southwest corner ol sakJ 60-loot tot. thence with Highway 801 South 71 deg. 40 min. 53 sec. West 274.61 feet lo an Iron pin. Westernmost corner ol the withln described troct and the Southwestern cor ner ol Lot 74 (Ptat Book 3 at Page 15). said point also tyng in the Eaaern margin of Whet Stone Drive, thence with the SouthemboundaryofLol74North53deg. 34 min. 25 sec. East 288.92 feet to the point and place ol BEGINNING, contain ing 0.283 acros, including a portion ol the right of way of Highway 801. as per ptat and survey of Grady L. Tutterow. filS, daled 4-i849.This tract is also kno*m as parcel A-t3 of Davie County Tax Map L-5-14. The beginning bid is 521.050.00. TRACT FOUR: BEGINNING at a point al the intersection ot the North edge of right of way d Highway 801 and the West edge ol a dirt street leading trom H^hway 801. being the Southeast corner ol the within described tract and also to Southeast comer of a certain 2.47 acre tract descnbed In a certain deed record- __ed i_n Oeed Book 54. at page 134. Oavie County Regtsry. rtjris" thenC6Twmhe— MocksvillerN.Cr NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Before The Board ol County Commissioners to Consider. Adoption of The New Addressing and Road Naming Ordinance ol Davie County. North Carolina. Thin or- dinance witl establish a detailed, permanent and unrform addrjssing system pur- suant lo aulhcriiy provided in the Davie County PubNc Safety Ordinance heretofore enacted pursuant to Chapter 62-A of the General Statutos of North Carolina. In addition, pursuant to authorf- ty provided In Chapter t53-A, Article 12, Genera! Statutes of North Carolina which ompowers the county to name roads. The purposes of the Oav<e County Addressing and Road Naming Ordinance are to provide for the orderfy assignment of county addresses, to fulfiU Oavie County*s responsibility to GTE Government Information Services and to protect the safety and welfare of the general publie by facilitating the location ol ind*idual dwell ings and businesses by emergency response personnel.Thts public hearing will be heW on Tuesday, January t9 .1993, at 7.00 p.m. in the Commissioners Room ot the Davie County Administration Building, PlaintiH b!iard Robert Seiton. - * - Defendant : : COMMfSSIONER"S NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to an Order of Resale of the Honorable Kirrfcerfy S. Ta>tor. District Court Judge <tited December 29. t992. the undersigned commissioners shall of fer for Mie at pubJ>c auction the foiio*ing descnoed realestate and improvements, if any tocaied m Davie County. Nonn Caroima:DESCRIPTK)N OF PROPERTY TO BE SOLD:Ail oeing n Jerusalem To*nship, Davie County. Noih Caroima TRACT THREE: BElNG Lots Nos 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84, 85. 86. 91. 92.93. 94. 95. 96 and 97 of the Sam Foster SittiMSOn, as per survey and ptats maoe oy AL Bowles. Suveyor. May. 1953, and sax3 piats recorded in Map Book No. 3. Pages Nos. 15 and 16, in the Register ot Deeds Otfiee ot Davie Coun- ty, North Cardina. to which reference is hereby made tor a more particular descnpt>on.For back 6tie see Oeed Book 54 at Page 154, Book 62 at Page 171. Book 65 at Page 486, Book t49 at Page 820 and 822, Book 152 atPage 281, Book 72 at Page 5. Davie County Registry. Also included wtm the above descnbed lots is a triangutar portion ot tnat 1 acre " totdescnbedinDeedBook35atPagel49 • and being more panicuiarfy descnoed as ‘ folKrws: BEGINNING at an iron pin. the Nor* I theast corner ol the within descnbed tract ' and the North*est comer of the 60-foot tot . runningfromHighway80ttoTract5(Plat ' Book 3 at Page 16). said point ol beginn- ingalsobeingtheSoutheastcornerotLot . 74 of the Sam Foster Subdivision (Plat • Book3atPagel5)andtheSouthwestcor- ■ ner ol Tract 5, running thence from the ' point and pfece of beginning mth theWestern boundary of said 60-bDt kX South . 15 deg. 19 mh. 07 sec. East 89 80 feet to an iron pin lying i.t feet North of the edge of pavement of Highway 801. said NORTH CAROLINA - OAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qualfied as Admirxstrator CTA of the Estate of William Ben Smith, ; deceased, late of Davie County. NorthCajimf ; ing claims against said estate to present - them to the undersigned on or before the " 7th day ol April, t993,beingthreemonths from the firs day of publcatKW. or this . notice will be pieaded in bar of their ; recovery. AJI oersons indebted to said • estate will please make Immediate pay- ' ment to the undersigned. - This the 7th day ol January, t993. '. William Scott Smith, Route3. Box 593, - Mocksville. NC 27028, Administrator CTA »of the Estate ol William Bert Smith. ; deceased. I NORTH CAROLINA : DAVIE COUMTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE '. Having qualified as Executor of the • Estate of Estele B. Allen, deceased, late . of Davie County, North Caroina. this is to • notify all persons having claims against . say estate to present them to the under- ; signedonorbeforethe3tsldayofMarch. •„1993, being 8uee months trom the first day ', of pubUcatih, or this not*ce wiii ee pfeao* * ed ln bar ol their recovery. All persons In- * debted to said estate will please make im- * medlate payment to the undersigned. .'. .Thls tne 31st day ol December, 1992. ; • ;Gary 0. Alen, 430 Newport Drive. •SaCsbury, NC 28144, Executor of the ,’ Estate of Estefle B. Allen, deceased. West edge of said d»rt street North 35 degs. West 215 feet to a point. an iron stake, Elizabeth Tucker’s new comer; thence South 71 degs. West 100 feet to a point, an lron stake. Elizabeth B. Tucker's n w corner; thence South 35 degs. East 215 feet to a point, an Iron stake in the North Edge of right of way of said Highway801. Elizabeth B. Tucker's new corner; thence North 71 degs. East 100 feet to the BEGINNING, containing forty-nine hundredths (.49) ol an acre, more or less, as surveyed by A L. Bowies. County Surve>or. May 20.1964, and be ing a portion otthat certain 2.47 acre tract above described. For back title see Deed recorded in Deed Book 7i, page 344 and Book 152. page 21. Davie County Rcg<stry. Tms tract is also known as parcel A-9 of Davie County Tax Map M-5-3. The beginnmg bid is Sl0.550.00. DATE AND PLACE OF SALE: 12o'ctock noon on Fnday.January 15. 1993. at centerdoorof Dav*e County Cour thouse. South Mam Street, Mocksvriie. North Carolina. TERMS OF SALE: A. Property shall be sold subject to all taxes, easements, hens and encum brances of record, if any, B. Property so<d shaJ> incbde all fixtures and improvements aftued thereto if any, C. Property shall besotito h>ghest bidder at time d sale. Highest bidder shaif depo$it 104* ol the bid m cash or certified check and the balance shan be paid wthin 30 days of eonfirmaten by a Dstnct Court D. Sate shai be subject to upset or in- creasedfrdspursuan(toN.CG S. l439.1 et seq and confirmation by the Distnct Further informatKKi may be ootamed from either of the undersigned commissioners. This the 29th day of Decemper. 1992 HENRY P. VAN HOY. II P O Drawer 1068 MocksviHe. NC 27028 Telepnone: (704) 63*-2i7i GRADY L. McCLAMftOCK. JR.PO. Bo* 1144 MocksviHe. NC 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-7502 1-7-2tnp All parties and interestedcitizens are in vited to attend said hearing at which time they shan have an opporturity to be heard In favor of or in opposition to the foreg> lng changes. Prior to the heanng, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are inthepossessbnoftheDavieCountyZorv ing Enforcement Otftce in theCounty Of- fic*-Buifding,-MocksviHe, N.C., on weekdays between the hoursof 8 30am and 5 00 p.m. cr by tefephone at 6344340.Jesse A. Boyce. Jr. Plannmg and Zoning Director 1-7-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quah!ied as E*ecutor of the Estate ol Bizabeth Fereoee Merren. deceased, tite ol Davie County. North Carolina, tna is to notify alt persons hav ing claims agamst said estate to present them to the tr>dersigned on or before the 7thdayof Apni, l993.beingthree montns from the ftrst day of pubi^at^n. or this not^e will be pleaded in bar of the>r recovery. A!l persons mdeBied to said estate wil please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned This the 7th day of January. 1993 George E. Merreit Jr . PO Bo* 345, Mocksvirte. NC 27028. Eiecutor of the Estate ol Ehzabeth Fereoee Merreii. deceased.William G ljames. Jr Anorr>ey Mwksvtile. NC 27028 t-7-*tnp Davic County will kick in $5,750 to buy a us<xl Ford for ihc sheriffs department to hcJp $olvcacar crisis. Chicf Deputy Bob Umtmons ask- cU thc boanJ of commissioners for $11,500 Monday to buy lwo uscd cars. Thc dcpattnicnt*s cars arc in terri ble shapc, Lemmons tokl thc board. Some cars have 150,000 mi1cs on thcm and rcccntly thc floor board fell in on an officer's car causing thc carpct to catch on firc. •1 know there's been discussion of new vchiclcs but 1 nccd something to kccp on ihc road answering calls.” Lcmmons called thc uscd cars a temporary fi* until ncw cars can bc budgeted for ncxt year. Commissioner Chairman Carl Boon askcd Lcmmons if his depart ment had $11,000 in its budget for thc — Lcmmons said-most of.Uic.mo_ncy_ thc department has is earmarked for equipment that has already hcen ordered.Commissioner Dianc Foster sug gested that tiic county pay for onc of thc vchiclcs with moncy from thc mcnt pay for thc othcr car. gcncral fund and thc sheriffs Ucpart- Thc motion passed 5A l)o Your Wimlows & Trim Work Nccd Painting....Agairt?/ Arc You Still ViilllnR l'p With Tlicise Old Drafty Windows? C J h J L h U S ! ! We Can .Make Your Homc 's Kxlcrior Virluallv Maintcnance Frtc Wilh The L'nmalchcd Quality Of Our REPLACEMENT WINDOWS & BIRD VINYL SIDING * Frct Ln*-E Gla*< * Tilt-!n. E»i) Ckin * Energi F.ffKicnt * Vm)lWi<d'AlumirLm * Lifetime Warranty Btrd • Certified frnfetsioru) In*u)lerv • Low Maimcnancc • Lifetime Warranty There Is A Difference ln The Quality & Im w U atio ri\ O f Replacement Windows & V7ny/ S iding!! Dependabfe... Pro/ess/ona/.../nsured... / S U t L D lN G £ > 5 E M O D S L IN S , REUSE ■iV THE NEWS. LOOK who |ust turned 40111 Our Favorife "G vy." H a p p y B irth d a y M i* e K irk p a tri< k ! We Love You, Kevin, Karen, & Bryon UNIQUE DEFINISHING • fufMufe rt<inisning • 4Tt^u# r*i1oU!or. tV.5prg 1 rep»if • «U wO#fc ^*r|ft!eed• p<kuO S Ce*A#ry Oemmons. NC HOURS M F B-i S>l B-1? 7tt-10<?_______ Call us today for estimate or visit our shops. You'll be surprised at our quotes! 2 locif/oni to serve you: 6350-A C<pAls Ortve 20t Mc7*vlih L*nt Wlmton-Ss*m.HC Public Notice Unclaim ed P roperty Pursuant to the ProvWoai o( GS15-12. the following property has been recovered bylhe.MocksvtilePollre DepartmentandLsunclalmed.Any person having proof of cUlm of any of the property should contact the .>!ocksvlUe Polke Department. Any chlm should be made by February 5,1993. The properly cui»lsts of thc following. l NlnJ* Huntlnt Knlt* VlB ' NKkl*tf<Brokrni Z < *ii# l!f Tt(* i VFtildln< Umbr*IU K ln v u l Cooler "Cool Petk'* l P*ir tlir 911 Slouch Sxks t Rlnk Tote Bis I Rrd Studffil Kl<kot! D*fkpw> l Monteomery Wsrd NoTM CB SN41IHl l<;E No l-SU3A CQ S.S*MtHH l RindU Model SCR 7lM Doom tias l Hummlntblrd Ol Depth >'lnder SN K IH I l Reterd A CaU ,No 673 A n i* efir>t M it*lw VKoy*! 2lB DDII CelcuUlor SS^Dll72 1 Sony MD4 004 1UidHt l Am pfi W 1 Mkrophon* l W ft|iltef 5 jUflaf Drtrcivr S.S'-1M<1) l Suntin Lotlon Copp*rlone lC PX H<x*n tki* AM#FM C*ts*lle Modrl900 l-5*nyo Uudel M>WK AU'KM SWCwette VCr*ftsmanWr*4 E*lrr l7".36 2ec SN J£im>» 6-M lKtll*n<wi Vi>^<l Covert Terra ti03 Meilmum T<ffiin iiSpeed. Red/U>ltr SS MU’711 R#Sffit C fcit Pra. 10 Sperd ltufly. Yellow SS IIAIZ2W R*ndor S*vllU. I6"' S lh ir m ifi<h. :< " Grt*n. SV S M U im ltu((y Scout. Yellow 10 Spwt,s.sHoiuim H uffyG lrti Se» P riw w ,W " Pink.Grey S S H C l)tll> l Wettem nyer, M , 3 Speed. 26" SN H O lH W *UF, Red'Kirpk. Uoyl 26". SS R (lllU ll Sentrs, Grey. 2S". 10 Sp**d. S M l3 H IH t Uonttomery Wird, (kld 26". 10 Spred Wrtt<ro Flyer, Ulue, SS U M l!$ll f , iV ^ STOREWIDE > f c,if! SALEGihs i OHice Supplies 25%OFF Except Gnomes and Office Supplies Select Group Vfcphse 2 5 % oFF Includes Christmas Items 112 N. Main St. Mocksville. N.C. 634-3418 L- a ^ N ^ ^ - < W . Ever Get Somebody %ta!^Wosted? flff tiffin .JtoU'AB. mAS!AM. fRlfMOS DON'l ltI FRItNOS DRIVi DRUNK lOB—DAWE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 7, 1993 6 L A S S M B D S WBniBBWBnat SBQETEABUi | Q 7 ^ ^ | ^ Q ^ 2 ^ Q J i i 11 lNSID6 HOUSE SALE 67 Watts Sveet Cooleemee Every Fri. t0:00-5:00 Wlll sett new or used items for anyone (no dothes). Call 28*27S5. USED APPLIANCES A PARTS Washers * Dryers * Stoves Main Church Road,Vi mile 601 North. Mocksvil1e. 492-2201. Q ^ Q Q Q ^ Q | BEDROOM FOR RENT: Sober work- ing man. Private entrance. T.V., microwave, air, heat &ngto occuparv cy. 634-7917._________________ KOUOAY SPECtALSI Bring in the holiday season in styte. 2 bedroom luxury apartment, wasner/dryer con nections. dishwasher, central air & heat. Extremety tow cost efficient energy bill. Beautiful 1 bedroom & studios ateo available. Basketball courts. pooL laundry. Nestled in the woods minutes from city. Norihwood Apartments. 7 04 ^41 4 1. ONE MONTH’S FREE RENTI CEDAR RflX5E! One and two oeoroom apart ments tocated in a quiet community just outside of town at 1000 Hardison St, Mocksville. NC. Heat pump with central air. range, refrigerator, drapes or mini4linds. outside storage, washer/dryer connections included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. 704.634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. NICE BASEMENT APARTMENT off Hwy. 158. 3 miles out. 634-2967. MOCKSVIlLE ♦ SUNSET TERRACE AM Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 4 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kfcchen appliances fum<sh> ed Including dishwasher. 1V^ baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones, hsulated win. dows & doors. No wax kitcherVbath floors. Located in Mocksvilie behind Hendrix Fumiture on Sunset Dr. off ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 14 M-F & Sat. tO-l2. Phone 7Q44340t68. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom energy ef ficient apartments. Rent is based on incomel Located at 300 Milling Road ctose to schools, industry, and shop ping. Range, refrigerator, drapes or minhbhnds. outside storage induded. For teasing htormatioo, pfease phona 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity.__________________ ONE MONTH'S FREE RENTI THE OAKS! One and two bedroom energy efficients apartments tocated at 268 Milling Rd., Mocksvilte. NC. Heat pump with centraJ air, washer/dryer connections, range, refrigerator, drapes or mlni^inds, outside storage included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. 704^334-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity.__________________ MOCK PLACE: Senior Citsens Atten tion! Now taking applcattons for 1 bedroom units in Mocksvilie. Senior Citizen complex next to Davie Coun ty PubUc Library. Rent based on in come. For inlormation call 634-2005 or wnte: Mock Place. P.O. Bo* 690, Mocksviile. NC 27028. Equal Hous ing Opportirvty. Notice of TAX LISTING FOR DAVIE COUNTY All property on hand January 1,1993 both real and personal Is subject to taxation regardless of age and sex of owner. Effective January 1, 1993 you are no longer re quired to list motor vehicles which are currently LICENSED wlth the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles. These vehicles will be billed by the County after the current registration Is renewed or an application Is made for a new registration. About three months after your registration renewal you wlll receive a blll from the County. You wlll have 30 days to pay the blll before Interest Is add ed at the rate of 3/4 ol 1% per month. UNLICENSED vehicles not licensed on January 1, 1993 WILL BE LISTED DURING THE REGULAR LISTING PERIOD, there Is no change In the listing requirements forthose vehicles. 01her property re quired to be listed In January Include: mobile homes, boats and motors, Jet skis, aircraft, farm equipment, tools used by carpenters and mechanics, all assets and supplies of businesses, furnlshlngs owned and rented by a landlord, and all Improvements or changes to real estate. The Tax Administrator’s Office will not be sending listing forms to everyone that listed in 1992. If you need to list personal property as Indicated above or report changes to real property and you do not receive a form In the mail, please contact the Tax Administrator’s Office for the proper forms. EXEMPTION FOR ELDERLY AND DISABLED Persons wishing to contlnue to get the exemption will need to sign the listing form as !n prior years. Persons currently receiving the exemption are re quired to notify the Tax Administrator if their in come was over S11,000 for 1992. Qualifications for the elderly exemption are: persons must be 65 or *KC REGISTERED COCKER SPANIEL puppies. Btonde and bun with white markings. 2 males and 2 femates, tails docked, wormed and first shots, $150 each. Bom 12-11-92 will be ready by 1-22-93. Call 2844564 after 5 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.____________ GIVE AWAY! Half Siamese kittens. Bom 11-12-92. 634-3427. FOR SALE: Davie Driving School in 4tn year ofoperat>on. Great part-time or fulKime business. Call 634-SAFE. SHOP FOR RENT. Auto repair on Joe Road. 996-9713. g 3 S a 3 H 0 3 S l Connell We wouti like to take this ame to thank each of you for the flov*rs. potted flowers, and plants we receroed dur ing the passing away o< our mother Bessie Connell. We wuk3 also like to thank the different churches and friends that sent lood. tor the prayers and support given lo us. and also for the cards we received. You all have made our paths a little brighter dur ing this time of sorrow. May God bless each and every one of you. Joan Reeves and the Connell Famity RIDENHOUR The famiy of Eva Heliard R>denhour of Cooleemee wish to say thank you to aH the friends and relatrves who gave of their time, the flowers, the. food, and the memorials in memory of her. Espedally to those who came in person to offer a word of comfort and their prayers and those who came up with little anecdotes of the past memories with her. A great big thanks to Dr. Barr and to the staff of the Brian Center of Salisbury for taking care of our mother and grandmother. We wo*Jd like io eipress our ap preciation to Rev. Shetby Harbour and Rev. Larry AJIen for their words of comfort and their help in making trungs a tot easier on the farnfy al the For those who were unabte to come but sent cares or caned to tet us know they cared meant a great deal. also. The Famity of Eva Hellard Rdenhour over and ihe Income from husband and wife must be S11,000 or less. Disabled persons can be under -65 with the same Income factors. Disabled must : provide a doctor’s statement that they are 100 per cent disabled. New exemption applications can be ' made during the regular listing period. Elderly and disabled late listers filing later than April 15 will not receive the exemption per N.C. General Statutes. Listing will begin January 4, 1993 In the Tax Ad ministrator's Office in the County Administration Building. Office listing help Is available Jan. 4 - Jan. . 29,1993. Hours will be 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Mon day thru Friday. The deadline for listing Is January 31, 1993. Completed forms must be postmarked by the U.S. Postal Service not later than February 1,1993. All-Iate lisllngs arp snh)ect tn a 1 t)Vt> ppnal. ty. Please make your return early to avoid a late penalty. • Davie County Tax Administrator Mary Nell Richie Child Care Wlll keep children in my home. 1 st 4 2nd shifts. Advance area 998^988 POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power EqJpment Milling Road. Mocksvtllo 704^34-9768 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Fire Proof Files Rowan 0ffie* Fumlture 119 N. Mfcfl StfHt. S*k$6u>. NC Phone: 704-636-8022 ©MOCK'S 0U*UTY CUANMC CO. H M M i • A#ts. • TraWwe Offlce* • C to rd M i Rt. U Boi 3693 lemgton. NC Joe4Wh#Broch(f1f)744'2U2 CASH For Homeowners Credit Probtems Understood PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE. 492-5683 TRAILER LOT in small quiet park. Located at Sp<ilman*s Lake, $86 per month. Must qualify. 6344376. Homes For Rent * Lots For Sale 2 Bedroom. $325 month plus deposti. 634-2304. Homes For Sale 161 Marconl Street: 3-BA brick ran cher. 1.5-BA. Cpt. Excellent buy. $49,900 601 South: 3-BR brick rancher. 1-BA. bsmt.. corner tot. $47500. GOLF PROPERTIES REALTY Rcb Dwiggins, Broker----------- 704434-5151 LOTS FOR SALE On Paved Road ol( 601 South. 919-998-4727, 704-284-2080, 704-2844080._________________ Lots for tale, 601 South. 919-998-4727. 704-294-2080, 704-2844080. Miscellaneous FIREWOOO FOR SALE Will Delrver 99 5 4 0 0 0--------------- 2-Bedroom Mobile Homes (or rent. $250 to $280 per month. 634-1218. 2 Bedroom oH Will Boone Road, ctose to Lee plant. $300 month plus deposit. Days 704492-5897, even- ings 91942fr0993.____________ RENT TO OWN 14x60 total electric 2-BR, l-BA on prrvate tot near Lee Jeans or Jockey. $350 per month. 634-1218.____________________ Small 2 bedroom, tocated near Farm ington oH 801. Stove, relrigerator, washer, dryer included. HUD approv ed. 704469-3992. 2 Bedrooms, 1V* baths, lg. den. Ex cellent condition. 284-2656. 3 Bedroom: Brick, 1Vt bath, living room, dirvng room, den wm fireplace. Kitchen is ccmplete with dshwasher, refrigerator and stove. Situated on 1.44 acres and is tocated 5 miles south ot Mocksvilie in nice quiet neighborhood. 2844494. Country Road LOO HOMES Of Davie County See Model Home 704-634-5880 Land For Sale 9 ACRES: 2M miles nofih of 140 on 801.30x30 ft. barn; 530 ft. road fron- tage with stream. 9984342. Hickory Nil II: Wooded tot. water front, $12,000. Somewmerfnancing. Paul Cudd, 634-2512.______________ Several Nice Acre^e Tracts lor sale. Up to 200 acres. Red Foust. Broker. Howard Realty. Call 6344757 or 634^538. Ask for Red. M H ','j.e .m e f^ .U iM C 4 M SERVICES We prov>de ail types of iff*n serv*ce, mowing la*ns, tnmming shrubbery, deaning tots. 704434-5798. FREE ESTIMATES_________________ PIEDMONT LAWN CARE: Lawn maintenance, mcwmg. leaf removal. snru6bery trimmed, pluggmg yard, fertilizing and reseed>ng. etc. FREE ESTIMATES. 998-2091.________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aeratmg. seed>ng, tertiiizmg Free E$tnnates. 998-3965. ^ $ g Q 2 2 B 0 g i FOUND: Gdden white med;um si;ed dog witn red collar. 9984950. FOR SALE: 18,000 BTU G.E. Room Air Condiioner. Excellent conditton. $300. 6344870 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE: 1 cord stove length hard- wood, mote. $50. 634-3427. FOR SALE: 6x6. nine to thirteen feet tong, pine and oak. 2644844. SEASONED & UNSEASONED FIREWOOD $45 pickup toad 2844478. FOR SALE: Large antique fioor safe Black with gold tnm Very functional. 28" wide, 40" tall & 22" deep. Ex- ce^ent condtton. Pnce $400 firm. Call 634-5311.____________________ FOR SALE: Mixed hard*ood. Long bed truck toad. $45. Jason Green. 6344489.____________________ K 4 G SALVAGE SPECAIL PRICE ON PLYWOOD? 4*i8V /,i" Wafer board, $9* ea.; 4'x8xVi'* Pywood, $10*; 4'x8'x*i" TAG Ply*ood. $14»; 4'x8'x*V T4G Plywood. $12**; 4'x8'**,i" P>ywoo<J. $11«*; 4'x8'x*V* T/1/11 Pine S>ding. $i4** ea.: 4 'x 8 'iV T/1/11 pme Sidmg, $t0*1 ea. Clear 3V« cotomal baseoord moidmg, $.59/ft. Clear col onial casing, $.39rtt. Clear dam shell casing, S39rtt. SPECIAL: Corrugated Metal Roofing. 6’ fengths .49 ft., T0\ 12 414*. .59 ft. K 4 G Salvage Materiab, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolds Rd.) 1st business on West bank ol Yadkin River. 919-699-2124. 65x12, 3-BR and 45x12. 2-BR. In cludes oil tank with stand, underpin ning. piping. 70447W993 after 8 p.m._________________________ '90 Fleetwood, 2-BR. 2-BA on 10'<) acres. $47.500. 492-2248. D0UBLEWID6 DISPLAY SALEI Save thousands on our d<spia/ modeti. Hurry!!! Limited supply. Oakwood Homes. 4t30 Patterson Ave.. Winston-Satem. 14004374062. Lee's Mobile Homes, Volume Fleet- wood 4 Horton dealer - SPECIALS: 4' hitch inc. 1992 - 14x70. 12.499: 14x80,13,999:14x50.9,599:24x44, 17,999: 24x52, 19,999: 28x60. 24.999: 29x68. 29.999. Also used homes. Open 7 days. Rd. 1923 Nor wood, NC 704-474-3191. 800-7774652._________________ MANAGER'S SPECIAL: '87 14x70. 2-BR. 2-BA. new carpet $160 per month. Oa*wood Homes, 4t30 Pat terson Ave.. Winston-Salem. 140Q4374062._______________ NEW 2 and 3 Bedroom homes available now. Umited procuction. Won't last tong. Enpy a new genuine Oakwood Home at pnces other com petitors ofter. Cail 704-249-7042. NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL: '93 Oakwood. 2 or 3 bedrocm. 14x70. Sa!e price $13,995 witn onty $999 oown. Oa*wood Homes, -130 Pane<- son Ave.. Winston-Salem. 1400^37-3062. FORD RED BELLY TRACTOR: Good tares, excellent condition. $1875. 492-7889.____________________ TRACTOR FOR SALE: D-15 A)US Chalmbefs Series II, 3^o<nt hitch, hydraulic remote. $2,850.9984570. leave message on recorder. CINDY’S GROOMING SEJ9VIOEw i *e#oi * tn W* ORt40*Moeka*aa T M 4 W 4 H ^ For Lease APPROX. 9 ACRES for rent in Ad vance. Price neg. Call between 7-9 HUFFMAN’S DmSEL SERVICE Engine Rebuilding & Repairs John Deere • Cummins CAT - Detroit Diesel Custom High Performance Engines Built To Your Specifications flUS O D*ltQ Rt. 1 Advance (919) 998-9681 AUCTIO N Personal Property of Hattie Boger Saturday, January 16, 1993 ________________10:00 AM ______________ Directions: From Mocksvllle, take Jericho Church Rd. to Davle Academy Rd. Sale about 4 mlles on left. Watch for signs NOTE: Mrs Boger wiii oe movmg to an apartment Sne wMi oe $eihng tne per- sonai yooeny tnat sne ooes not neeo to futnish her aoanmeni R*^e**:j' iC'A«») • fto»^g P^i • E*s nA^t<C';$*>i • »i«fW JM * <.tr^^iC**J"^ c*>^t • K.tcMfl c*a-rel «.rcv B.n • 7 iX 4 6 C ^ n • P<t-r*i & Ri-<i • 3 Wood M<a:#r| . Wrryi • 0*« Cvpec*rfl • Yir: Tooi* • S ro^ M«nm« ♦ Utif) Ca.1 • V*^ym C w w • 0 ** Dre*s*f • E * a H #*;rs • u *^< 7*y< • F r i • & -^» • C^^cn ^ « • Gif3#fi Td*f • Poo 1 Py.s • Ftsrv>g Ea; g • WruvNoti ♦ RiSC • Wco3wi lro^ng Bc*^3 • G 4 » w*r# • S#.K 1I Ooa TK*ts • C*T4fW • 036 Chari ♦ Ceuen 4 C w • *9n 5eC • D4hts • Pcr.er, B»*'$ • 0*yetwon GU*$ • 3-Pc^-t Car, v. • L r » • C* ti"i Bcc*ef ’ • Swyri R*2ors • OMs • Mand Ooo^s -Sale Conducted By- Bostick Auction Service Rt. 1 Box 288-3 • Mocksville, NC 27028 Arthur Bostick-Auctioneer/NCAL 1365 _________Phone 704/492-5992 __________ Terms: Cash or Approved Check Not Reeponetole for Accidents or Thefts Food Will Be Served NO APPLICATION FEE 24 HR. PRE S • $10,000 for $98/Mon. 5 • $25,000 for $246/Mon. • $40,000 lor $394/Mon. Fixed Rates 800-669-8957 'h n m c ( 'lc a rjiu t'('lc a rjn a '('b rjn a ' ^ Z X fY / 7 0 O ff FINE JEWELRY CLEARANCE SALE WHILE THEY LAST I i r.ra ! CnlH ^ ^ «j^.. • 18 Caral Ladies Tennis Bracelet 2 xh CaraB of Fine Diamonds was *7,500 SALE *3,750 • 14 Carat Ladies Blue Topaz and Diamond Bracelet was *450 SALE *225 • 3/8 Carat Marquise Diamond Engagement Ring Set In 14kt. Gold W« -1,195 SALE »597 • Enjoy sparitUng savings now on treasures left over from the Christmas season. Diamonds, gold, bracelets, rings, earrings, and more at exceptional values! ALL CHAROE CARDS 7 " H e rringbone ••Best Friend1 B rece!eti *1748l OHE WEEK OHLY Next Te WalMart •34-3747 f p S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, J»n' ?■ 1993 IIB S L ft8 S m B D 8 IWMWPKMSnWil EBQETTAKLE OAKWOOD • LEXIHQTON New 2 & 3 Bedroom Homes $995 down! Low • Low Payments We finance • We deliver 704-249-7042 FOR SALE: SPINET40NS0LE PIANO Wanted, responsible party to make tow monthly payments. See tocally. Call: 1^004274345._______ GUITAR & BANJO MUSIC INSTRUCTION Have you ever wanted to enjoy the ex- - perienee of playing a guiiar or a 5-string banp? Well, now you canl lrv _ Hrvirinal -fX>f<nn to DQfSOn lessons, No past musical experience necessary. You too can enfcy the thnll and lifetime satisfaction of play ing music. For young and old alike • for more information call 634-5311. PMNO FOR SALE Wanted: aresponsible person to take on a low monthly payment on a beautiful console piano, no money down. CaB tort free? l-6to53fr7953. PIANO TUNNING, REPAIRING. Work Guaranteed Call Wallace Barford ________9)&-998-27S9________ SEAFORO PlANO SERVICE Tuning 4 Repair 704^92-2000 or 704*344158 ________Jack Seaford ________ WURLITZER SPINET PIANO, by Owner. Like new, S1,200. 6344870 after 6 pm. APPROX. 550 Sq. Ft. otflce space in center of t<*vn. 998*3165. Service HAUUNO-Sand, Gravel. Olr1, Mulch. Mltter 6 Son BKkhoe Service __________284-2826__________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Unk • Owner F/ee Estimates __________6344248__________ lsrry's Wood Floor Service Laying • Sanding • Rnishlng FREE ESTIMATES ________704-2844032_________ MASON ELECTRlC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Kelth Mason 9984531,___________________ Otbome Electric Co. Unlimited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karl Otbome, owner ---------------------634*3398------------------- Service Vaccum Repair Service Rainbows and all other brands. Sup* plies on hand. 998-5890 or 998-7004. BACKHOE SERVICE • Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller & Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826.____________________ BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call •998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 ' Mock$viffe.___________________ BUCKET TRUCK AVAILABLE for all outside lighting and repair. For all ■ etectncal winng call 284-2785. Ask for .Buck Smitherman. N.C. Electrical ;license.______________________ THOM RUTTER PAJNTING & WALLPAPERING __________284^211__________ Davie Electronics Electronic repairs, car stereos, home stereos, VCR's, 'CB's. 919-9984179.___________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES 284-2577 Statewide TRACTOR SALES ft SERVICE Parts Available Most Makes SINK FARM EQWWWENT Old 64 W. 1 p ,itrw Rd. Lsxlngton, NC 1-800-258-6113 o r 704-787-5138 JACK’S FURNITURE REFlNISHiNG A,i * Stripping work • Refinishing Guaranteed , Repa)rjng 23 Years Experience 704-637-3367 ; FREE PtCK UP 4 DELIVERY 1 WEBB Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. CDMMEROADRESnJENTHT OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 244*our Emergwcy Service 50mtf<xipwp#e r*t* comfort in rf. U-BID AUCTION 601 South From Mocksvllte, NC Friday & Saturday Nlght • 7:00 PM Frfdav. Jan. 6th — Jam<« 4 Bud Groceries, household cleaners, washing powders, dog & cat lood, rating conectablea. baseball, basketball & football col lectables. work gloves, socks, toys, tools & lots morel Saturday. Jan. 9th ~ Tom Crowder - Ove> 50 dolls vtkiei up to »700** wlth mlnor>crapea. brulaea t fracturea to be adopted to Moheat b>ddert Items as seen onnaional T.V.I Another itoms guaranteed• caps. Hummel figurines, collectable dols, cookware, gokl flatware, gotd tea sots, CO 'Jam' boxes, leather handbags, large wall paintings, air ctearners, docks, btood pressure machines, touch lamps, phones, juicers, car stereos, exercise equip., radar detectors, toys, totS more! AddilWm & lkktfa>n> ftj*>lhk Prior To Sok? Johnnie L. Hellard Stalewides A PERFECT WEODING In Smoky Mountains. Contemporary and Log Chapels. Complete arrangements • very reasonable. Photos, music, flowers, vfdeos, limo, cabins, formal wear, receptions. 1400-262-5683. BECOME A PARALEGAL. Join America's fastest growing profession. Lawyer Instructed home study. The finest paratega1 program available. P.C.D.I. Aflanta, Georgia. FREE CATALOG. 1-800-362-7070, Dept. LA752.______________________ BECOME A PARALEGAL, Attorney in structed home study. Established 1976. FREE Catalog. 1400469-2655. Southern Career In stitute, 164W. Royal PaJm Rd., Boca Raton, FL 33432.______________ BUY A GIFT THAT WILL U S T FOREVER. Mountain Land. S100 PAINTING PLUS Painling, General Home Im provements, Repairs, Maintenance. Apartments or residential. FREE ESTIMATES. 998-26lZ________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 9984340._________ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots, Loader work, will haul dirt-stone-sand __________9984846__________ RONNIE JONES PLUMBING ANO TRENCHING SERVICE Licensed 4 toured New Work - Remodeling Service Work FREE ESTIMATES ________919-998-7206________ STUMP GRINDING • No Ytfd Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service __________284-2826__________ THE CLEANING LADIES We will do the work while you take the credit. Our reputation is spotless. References available and free estimates. Call 634-2866 or 492-5925 Tldy-up Cleaning Servfce Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthty, one-time. Free estimates. 284-4444.________ Trencher Service ... Water, Gutter. Electrical Unes Miller & Sons __________284-2826__________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. ___________9984172._________ WILL 0 0 SEWING for all members of your family. New or alterations. 704^92-5677.________________ Will do housekeeping. Full time or part-time. Or will sit wrth elderly. 492-2546. HEARTLAND: Holiday, old-fashioned candlelight weddings. Mountain chapel overtooking river. NearGatim- burg. Everything provided. Accom modations. Romantic carriage ride. No tesVno waiting. Charge cards ac cepted. 1400448-VQWS (8697). LICENSED LIFE & HEALTH AGENT NEEDED. Ouality products, high commissions with advance before issue, lead system, and benefits. Must qualify for advances A beneMs. Call 1400-252-2581.___________ MANAGER TRAINEE: Spcrtir>g Goods Forlune 600 Company is seeking CAREER oriented individuals. Na tionwide availabilities for training pro gram. Great lst year income, super benefits. USA Employments, Roanoke. VA 703-344-1811 or t400-229-18H._______________ OTR DRIVERS tired of the same old garbage7 Want (o drive a nice trac tor? Work with good people and get good benefits? Call 1400-888-7015. E.O.E._______________________ PASTRY CHEF for excluske Country Club. Experienced. Excelent salary; WOLFF TANNING BEDS: New Commercial-Home units from $199. Lamps, lotions, accessories. Call to day FREE NEW color catalog. 1400-2284292.______________ Your classified ad could be reaching 1.4 million homes throughout tho North Carolina statewide network. Have your message printed in over 100 NC newspapers for a tow cost of $200 for a 25-word ad. Additional words are $6 each. The whole state at your fingertips! Call June Brown at the Davie County Enterprise-Record, 704434-2129. A great advertising buy. Vehicles 71 Chevrobt Ven: 492-7567. I H 9 3 3 B Q S 2 H ATTENTION! LAID OFF WORKERS Are you interested in returning to wo* or college full-time? The JTPA Spon sored EOWAA program is recruiting individuate interested in On-The%fo6 Training Program and Individual Referral (College Training) Program Anyone living in Surry, Stokes. Yadkin, or Davie counties interested in further intormation should contact Peggy Galkway at9i9-722-9346, or Pam Clement at 919-786-9126. CHURCH ORGAN1ST/CHOm DIREC TOR for Centenary United Methodist Church, Hampton Rd., Clemmons. Send resume to: Lee Byerly, 369-A Old Byerly Rd., Clemmons, NC 27012.______________________ CONSTRUCTION HELP NEEDED: Short term. $6.00 per hour. Building Ice plant, hydrolect plant in <towfr-OwfW-financk>9rNeaHNG) gootmn6fRrModerrrknchenrPtea1 -------73 Dodgc22 hr R.V; Steep* 4;ctean;-----Gooteemeer^aU^teva_ot_lyn_ti. Blue Ridge Parkway & Boone. Up to 10 acres. Call owner 1 -919635-2281. COOKWARE. Quit doing dinner par ties after 30 years. Have some beautiful 17 pc. 5-play surgical stainless watertess cookware. New in box. NOT $1200 but $389! White sup plies last. Call Annie 140CM84-7711-2525.__________ COVENANT TRANSPORT now hiring OTR drivers. The best team pay in the Industry. 27 cents • 29 cents mile plus mileage and tongevity bonus. Motel/Layover pay. Loading/unloading pay. Paid in surance. Requirements: Age 23 with 1 yr. verifiable OTR. Class A CDL with Ha^Mat. 140Q44M394. DRIVERS: Over 100 new conven- tionals arriving! Good pay and benefits, no retocatk>n. Call Vernon Milling Co., Inc. Laurens, SC. at 1400-9644743 or 14034824196. DRIVERS: Start 24 cents - 26 cents. Earn to 30 cents. Home regularly, free medical/dental, retirement. $1,000 tarp pay. safety bonus, con- ventionals. Require 23 yrs. & 1 yr. O.T.R. Hornady Truck Line. 1400-343-7989._______________ FOR A ROMANTIC HK)EAWAY in Blowing Rock at the beautiful Meadowbrook Inn, call 1400<30- - ROMANCE. Weekday- discounts,- Conlerence, meeting space, weekend, holiday and ski packages available.___________________ FORD-MERCURY-LINCOLN, trucks included. New 93’s soti at $100 below factory invoice. Call lor pr>ce quote 1400-995-9575. Recorded message. Tennessee Motor Co., Johnson City. TN. GOT A CAMPGROUND MEMBER SHIP or timeshare? We'll take it. America's most sucoesslul resort resale clearinghouse. Call Reson Sales Information toll free hotline 1400423-5967._______________ HAPPY JACK FLEA GARD: Patented electronic device controls fleas In homes without pesticides. Results overnighl At SOUTHERN STATES. HAVE REAL ESTATE UCENSE, but not with a real estate frm? Make ex tra money weekends or after hours in your area. WHC, P.O. Box 828. Apex, NC 27502. sant environment. Prestonw'ood Country Club, 300 Preston Parkway, Cary, NC 27513. 919^67-9714. SALES: Health and Ule insurance agents and managers: No prospec ting, free leads, weekly commission advance l75tfc up, 20+ insurance products, no overnight travel, free training. Expanding now! II you are licensed, cal today. Larry or Jim at 1400-258-5001 Ot 704455-3638. (Not an association).___________ SERVPRO Cleaning & Restoration Franchise $36,000 comptete! Join the best teaml Call 1400426-9586. SWINE COMPANY seeks dedicated, aggressive people. Expansion with oulside/conlinemenl production. Nebraska, towa. Texas Panhandle, Georgia. Resumes, 301 N. Shacklelord Rd., Suite 201-154, Lit- tle Rock. AR 72211.___________ THE JOB CORPS is running more charter buses to better serve the job training needs of unemployed, outof- school. 16-21 year dd men and women from all 100 counties. Reserve your seat today: Call State Job Corps Recruiter Toll-Free 1-800-662-7948 anytime. FREE government program. TRUCK DRNERSz The Relocation Services Division of North American V an-Lines,-lncr-needs-ow ner- operators immediately. Up to $5000 contract signing bonus and $200,000 guaranteed line>haul ottering per year tor top quality van operators with 2 years experience in househokJ goods or electronics. For those with no ex perience. tuition-free training is 3vartabte. Lease or puchase available 1400-348-2147, Dept. V429. TRUCK DRIVERS/OWNER OPERATORS: Dnvers • 1 year ex perience • up to 28 cents per mile to start. Choose van or flat. Tuit>on-free training for those wiSi no experience. Ownor operators • now leasing for flatbed division. Great benefits. Must be 23. Call Poole Truck Line 1400-553-9443, Dept. T4. WE BUY MORTGAGES and Trust Deeos. Dd you sell property? Receiv ing payments? Why wait? Fast. CASH NOW! Any size - Nationwide. Great prices. Call 1400459CASH (2274). For _.,,/T "% , z raOPAN( 6**', INC. 5#r>inf Sto<ksriUt And 6arit County For 4f i'fcn 1010 West lnnes Sveet S*l-toury. NC 281*4 ^04#364391 ELLIS A uction Co. Contact us tor any ol your acu- tlon needs — large or small. Auction Is our business, not a side-line. 35 years Experience. F R E D O . E L L IS Auctioneer NCAL 343 t Phone: ........... 704-284-4080 : N lg h ts............ 919-998-8744 = LPN/RNs 11-7 Full-Time Environmental Services Part-Time/Full-Time Apply at:_______________ Maple Leat Healthcare 2640 Davie Avenue Statesville, NC 28677 new llies, excellent mechanical condition. Sell or trade lor raised roof custom van ol equal value. Phone 704-634-7917.__________ 73 Ford Truck: 77,000 miles, $2,200. 78 Chevy Truck: 4x4,90.000 miles. $2,100. 79 Olds Cutlass: AT, AC, PW. Load ed. $1,800. 492-7257 or 492-5291.___________ 73 Volkswagen square back. Very good condition. 704-634-6371, evenings._________________ 75 Ford Plnto, excellent condition, $500. 492-5569._______________ 78 Pontlac Lemans: 76,000 miles, needs paint and water pump. $800. 6344670 after 6 p.m.__________ 79 Chevy Mallbu Classic: 24r., PS, PB, AC, AKVFM Cass.. new W.L. tires, runs and drives great. $900. 492-7889. _________________ ‘84 Nissan 200SX: Low miles, $1,500. *88 Camaro, loaded. 57,500. 634-5835.____________________ ‘86 Jeep Comanche: 4-wheel drive pickHip. Call aher 5 p.m. for details. 919^63-4166.________________ *89 Cavallen Good condition, call 996-4017 after 5 p.m. or on weekends.___________________ ~HONDA~350-R, 3-wheeler. Full suspension. Excellent condition. Very last. $800. ‘87 Toyota 4-wheel drive, excellent condition, never been otf road, $6,500. 492-5678. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 740-636-1341 l^j^tiHSEHnM SECURITY OFFICERS: Alied Securi ty, Inc. is a quality security firm dedicated to customer service. We have positions available in the Mock$ville. NC area. Bc*h full-time and part-time positions exist. Join a leader and appty at the local Employ ment Secunty Commission office in Mocksvilte at 622 N. Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. EOEftVFMH. Donnie W aller Custom Cabinet Shop • Free Eshmates * Mocksville. NC 5 019/998-5898 : 264^695 or 919-294-9995. DRIVERS NEEDED: Apply at 2439 West Clemmonsvilfe Raod. Winston-Salem.__________ HAIRDRESSER: Part-time. 634-2022. JOB CORPS: Continuing Adult Educa tion Vocational Training. Age 16-21. out of school, call Dr. J Edward Brown toll free 1400-662-7948. Someone to stay with elderly lady 24 hours, 7 days per week. 1 week on/1 week otf. Must have valid driver's license and be a non-smoker. 998-3621 or 998-3805. ■ IIII.H llK H W I^ J Ifa M IB l $500 WEEKLY, NEW! EASYI Stay Home, any hours. Easy Assembly.......................$21,000 Easy Sewing ...........................$36,600 Easy Wood Assembly ...........$98,755 Easy Crafts .............................$76,450 Easy Jewelry..........................$19,500 Easy Electronics ....................$26,200 Matchmaking ..........................$62,500 Investigating ...........................$74,450 TV Talent Agent ....................$40,900 Romance Agent......................$62,500 No selling. Fdly guaranteed FREE in formation. 24 hour hotline. 601479-2900. Copyright NC151VH. CHEAPI FBIAJ.S. SEIZED 89 Mercedes..............................$200 86 W V...........................................$50 87 Mercedes..............................$100 65 Mustang...................................$50 Choose from thousands starting $50 FREE lnformation-24 Hour Hotline. 801-379-2929. Copyright NC151JC. DRUGLORD TRUCKS! $100 86 Bronco......................................S50 91 Blazer.....................................$150 77 Jeep CJ...................................$50 Seized Vans, 4*4's. boats. Choose lrom thousands starting $50. Free lnlormation-24 hour hotline. 601-379-2930. Copyright NC151KK. HELP WANTED: Earn up to $500 per week assembling products at home. No experience. Info 1-504446-1700 DEPT. NC-5760._______________ PARK RANGERS: Game Wardens, Park Police. $6-S20WR. Year round positions, menAvomen. W)Jl train. Cail 1-504-646^502. Ext. R4150. 24 hrs. RINGSS S fc ^ ^ lv CUSTOM MAOE ^Ba I '^ J^-^ IN OUR STOAE Buying Scrap Go/d GoW & Sifoer Coins Rolex Watches ftying Cwh Don's Fine Jewelers DAVIE JEWELERSNe*H^JjW^^jJjgjkj^Hj^ GENE TREXLER ROOFING N ew & O ld R oofs 24 Y ears E xpe rie n ce Free E stim a te s 7 Q *-2 S 4 -4 B 7 1 NCAL#4Stt Route 7 • Box 50-A • Mocksville, NC 27026 919*990*8989 919*99S>7484 704*634*7796__________♦ VISA Bt MASTKKCAKI> ACCKFTKI> » i->.tw HABILITATION SPECIALIST II (Cariy Childhood Spoclalitt) lndWldual to coordlnite comprehensive early chWdhood In tervention services (or young chHdren (Intents 1 toddlers 0-3 yrs.) who are devek>pmentally delayed. Two positions are avallaMe: 1 1n Rowan County and 11n Iredell County. Services |needed are primarily home-baaed and Include assessments, lservlce coordination, direct developmental therapy, training, and counaellng. Four-year human servfce degree and two yeers ol proleaslonal experience worktog wlth developmen- tally d!tabM cUents required. Satary *22,306 to 123,388. Send atate application or resume to: Jan Trexler, Personnel Officer, Trl-County Mental Health Area Office 121 W. Council St., EOE Salisbury, NC 28144' i-7-itn PRECISION P o w e r F ,q n ip m en t EQUIPMENT RENTAL • Log Splitters • Back-Pack Blowers • Push Blowers • Hand Blowers • Pressure Washers • 2-Man Earth Augers • Push & Riding Mowers • Weed Trimmers AND M O RE! 1/2 DAY & FULL-PAY WATES PRECISION POWER EQUffMENT Comer of Milling Road & Industrial Blvd. * s MOCKSVILLE, NC 634-9768 M*F 8 e.m.*S p.m.; Sat. 8 a.m.*1 p.m. **Utt- M tm t u w r ^ m te FOOD FAIR HOMETOWN LOW PRICES! I'R E S H IN T H K P R O D U C 'K I)K P T.! DELICIOUS AND RIPE BANANAS ------------ FRESH PRODUCE LB. JUST SAVK 20^ SAVE ON WHITE ATOES FRESH PRODUCE 5-LB. SAVE :$o*t DELICIOUS GREEN CABBAGE FRESH PRODUCK @ ^W i LB. fes&> JUST tfian^you, friends- and customers for your support this past year. We appreciate your f(ind patrotiajje and iOish for you health and happiness in 1993. &s always, our fioa( in this new year is to give you the best in service and products and the lowest possible prices. Mappy 'Xew fear to you and yours from fO Q & .$ & l% j SUCH A HOMETOWN FEEUNG! SAVE ON YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE! ALL FLAVORS SOFT DRINKS SHASTA I'RKSH IN THE MEAT DEPT.! TYSON-HOLLY FARMS CUT-UP OR WHOLE FRYERS GRADE “A” LB. JUST SAVE 260 LEAN & TASTY STEAKS T-BONE WESTERN CORN FED I!i:EK — LB._ JUST S A V E S l - T O S A V E 1 0 * 5 e " % S ^ ^ f . ^ 9 '% m ^ k BOTTLES " 1 w $ j j o o SAVE 380 STOCK YOl’R FREEZER WITH GREAT SAVINGS! JENO’S CRISP N’ TASTY PIZZAS =="*»=?} FROZEN &S^J! 7.6 0Z . PKG. 0 &W**ut> 79 BUY ONE, GET ONE ALL FLAVORS FLAV-0-RICH ICE CREAM HALF GAL. CTN. SAVE 200 ON REFRESHING COKES ^ S ^ REG. OR DIET ^ * P # F 2 LTR. » P ^ BOT. 99e C0KES-6 PACK, 20 0Z. N0N-RET, BOTTLES • $2.39 SAVE ON FLAV-O-RICH ORANGE JUIGE H A L F GAL. JUG SAVE $1.00 ON BONELESS. WHOLE EYE OF ROUND L E A N « & TASTY LB. JUST WESTERN CORN FED BEEF MARKET FRESH 93r, LEAN GROUND BEEF - LB. • S1.99 SAVE 60c ON CURTIS BEEF MASTER FRANKS BIG 1-LB. PKG. CURTIS BEEF MASTER B0L0GNA-8 0Z. PKG.-99e BUY ONE, GET ONE S A V i< ; :$<>v DELICIOUS HORMEL HAM PATTIES CAN SAVE *1.99 1105 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville u i \ N 111 ^ i( h .it i s j{| > i |<\ | 11 \ i iN i si n 11 i < f in \ i i u < r i i i t i < i i »« M . i iiK i ^ \ i , i v \ u, i:< :u In d ex District Court 5 Weddings C2 Public Records 6 Calvin & Hobbes C3 Superior Court 8 Davie Schools D2-D3 Sports B1-88 Davie Dateline D4 Weekend Weather: Cold, P. D4 Win $100 Cash Prize Basketball Contest Begins In This Issue: Page B8 Changing Addresses Planners OK Ordinance For E911: Details, Page D1 DAVIE COUNTY 50« GNTGRPRI/EREC OR D 32 PAGESTHURSDAY, Jan. 14, 1993l'SPS 149-160 Davie Schools Continue To Make The Grade By Mike Barnhardl Davie County Enterprise-Record Likc a good student, Davie schools continue io make good grades. The N.C. Slate Board of Education for the third year in a row has rated Davie schools as "par," meaning that local studcms score as they should on state tests — better than average. In :ts annual report card on public schools, thc state board takes into consideration factors such as money spcnt on schools, racc of students, family incomes, family education history, work ing mothers, two-parent families in deciding how students should score in a specific school system. The rangc in which Davie schools would be rated par all falU above state averages. "We're pleased we continue to score above the state average and within our rangc," said Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent of Davie schools. A stable community and stable schools con tribute to the success. Steed said. “ The coopera tion between the home and the school is vital." Mike Hcndrix, Davie schools testing coor dinator, agreed. "Our faculties are pretty stable. They know our programs and what ourstudents nccd," Hen drix said. "By and large, our parents expect their children to do well and our teachers expect their students to do well." Steed said that while he doesn't like to com pare school systems, the annual report card helps Davie school officials see where they're doing good, and where improvement is needed. Please Scc Report — Page 4 Murder Charge Reduced Man Convicted In Killing Of His Brother By Beth Cassidy Davie County EnterprisfrRecord On June 6, a Davie mother said good-bye to one o i her sons, and on Jan, 6. she said good-bye to another. Herbert Eugene Pulliam, 31, of Route 4, Mocksville, was convicted o f voluntary manslaughter for Urc May 17 beating of his brother, Kim Allison Pulliam, who died June 6 from head injuries. Pulliam had been charged with second degree murder, but pleaded guilty to the lesser offense of manslaughter. The broUiers, who local law officers said' frequently-fought— | each other, got into an argument at the home of Paul Home off U.S. 601 near Boxwood Church Road around 8:15 p.m. May 17. Home said one of them rang his doorbeU, and he let them in. Kim told Home “ We came up here to turn you on" and put a paper bag he had been holding on the floor. Horne said he thought they had both been c|f^Hr^jj Return To Sender ‘ Mocksville Postal Clerk Margaret Honeycutt sells first Elvis stamps to Phyllis Smith at noon last Friday. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Elvis Causes Stamp-ede Kim and Eugene began argu ing about change. Home said. “ Eugene acted like he got mad because Kim didn't have the right amount of change or something," Horne said, Eugene shoved Kim, and Home told them to get out o f the house. They began fighting near the front door of the home, with Kim on bottom. Home said he saw Eugene hitting Kim, but he didn't know Eugene was holding one of the loose bricks from around the walkway. Aftcr he saw blood on Kim’s face, Home said, he locked the door and called 911. -_ B y the time he finished the call, Eugene showed up ai the back door and asked for the paper tag. He grabbed a mop :from the carport, broke the Please See Man Pleads — Page 4 By Laura \vitliams-irac,v Davie County Enterprise-Record Elvis fans at thc Mocksville post office were loving their commemorative stamps tender Friday at noon as more than 35 lined up inside on The King of Rock-n-Rotl's birthday. Phyllis Smith of Mocksville was the first to buy a sheet of stamps of a young, smiling Elvis crooning into a microphone. “ I've loved him all my life. He was big when 1 was a teenager," she said. Smith, who never saw Elvis in concert and who believes _h.i ;f| in fV t Hn^ *rrived at the nost office an hour and 10 minutes before the stamps went on sale. "1 wasn 1 lTJilig iu be first in line, I just wanted to beat the crowd." Others stood in line behind Smith with S20 bills clutched in their hands. Several yelled out that "Love Me Tender" and "Crying in the Chapel” were Elvis's best songs. The Mocksville post office sold its last sheet of stamps just before 5 p.m. Friday. Coolecmee and Advance post offices sent their customers Please See Elvis — Page 4 Gregory Pleads Not Guilty By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record A Davie County teen was in dicted for first degree murder by a grand jury Jan. 4, and pleaded not guilty to the charges Jan. 6. William Chris Gregory. 18. was charged with murder after the shooting ofhis ex-girifriend. Rolanda Evette Howell. 17. on Aug. 10. in her parent's home oft* Dalton Road. HoweiI was shot to death in her bed while holding her 1 '^-year-old baby. Gregory is thc baby's father. Another suspect in the shooting, a 14-yearold at the time, has been he)d in the For syth Juvenile Detention Center since the incident, according to his attorney, Sally Smith. His case has been continued several times, and Smith said she does - not-know-when -it—xviU—be-- scheduled for trial. Gregory was also indicted on a charge ofassauli with a dead ly weapon witfi intent to kill, in flicting serious injury, resulting from the shooting of HoweU*s brother, Trevor Olanda *‘Fon« zie” Howell. 15. ■ Howell remains partially paralyzed and is taking therapy at a rehabilitation center, accor ding to a family member. A charge of breaking and ~enlcrn^ aiaO Lnuugh: d.i i.,Jl.i— meni by the grandjury. Gregory appeared in court with attorney Wade Leonard Wednesday and pleaded not guilty to the charges. The cases were continued to the March 1 session of court. Gregory remains in custody in Davie County Jail without privilege of bond. Davie Looks At Regional Landfill Offer By Laura Willlams-Tracy Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County has been made an offer to dump its garbage in Winston-Salem’s new landfill. It’s an offer local officials say is worth looking intobut not one they want to jump inlo. Four rural counties — Davie, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin — received the offer Jan. 7 from thc Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Utilities Commission. All of the counties operate their own dumps but arc facing ex pensive statc and federal regula tions concerning safe storage of garbage. Acting County Manager Jim Stockcrt said thc proposal to dump garbage for between S20 and S25 per ton was interesting and w ill be considered during the next few months. Tipping fees at the Davie County land fill are currently $30. . But, Stockcrt said, all of the math is yct to be solved. The cost to dump in Winston-Salem does not include the cost of transporting thc gartngc to thc next county. Please See County — Page 4 ■ j 2-DAME COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 14, 1993 Editorial Paee Schools’ D.A.R.E. Education Seems To Be Working Wc expect a lol oui of our public schools these days. The schools have lakcn on responsibilities in recent years far beyond the basic reading, writing and arithmetic curriculum. The schools now arc responsible for making -sure_children gct breakfast. Thcy teach children about sex. They conduct screenings for health dcfects. Teachers even lead the students in flouride swishing. For all thc schools' problems and failures, one program seems to bc succeeding — D.A.R.E. With the loss of school prayer and Bible reading, D.A.R.E. may be the only surviving program that teaches morality. It teaches them not to use drugs. It teaches them to resist harmful peer pressure. It teaches them rcspcct for law enforcement. The program is a joint effort by sheriff s departments and the schools to combat drug use. A deputy, not a classroom teacher, leads the program. D.A.R.E. has received high marks across North Carolina. Students pledge not to use drugs as they grow up. My son's sixth grade class completed its 17-wcek D.A.R.E. education this week. It was marked with an elaborate ceremony and graduation. Politicians and officers and education leaders attended with scores of parents. A dozen high school role models attended to reinforce the message that children can resist peer pressure to use drags. The message is excellent. The heavy intrusion on school time is questionable, especially when it eventually comcs at the expense of academics. During the graduation, a group of the students rcad essays they had written about their pledge to avoid d^igs. Here is pan of one of the test essays, written by Tasha Hunter of Mocksville: I feel really good to be graduating from a program that's going to help me a lot in my later years. To keep my body healthy, I will stay away from drug situations and drugs period. The only thing 1 will have to do with drogs is to talk other people into not doing it. To control my feelings when I have stress or when I am angry. I can punch something (other than my brothers) .... If my friends try to pressure me into taking drugs. I w ill say no and keep on saying no. Then I will walk away." It is painful to acknowledge that drugs is a problem that even children must confront, fcrhaps life has never been easy for children. In the early 1950's and 1960s, we had to worry about a nuclear holocaust. We learned about bomb shelters and radioactive fallout. Now, children have to worry about AIDS and drugs and pollution and violence. We have always expected the schools to cure our social ills — from racial discrimination to health issues ... and even ignorance. That's a big agenda, and it keeps growing. Yet. the number of school days remains constant. — Dwight Sparks D A V IB eOM NTY BNTERPRV6^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704/634-2120 PuNMicd cvcry Thursday hv thc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ................... Edilor-Publi.<her Robin Fcrgusson ................Gcncral Manager Mike Barnhardt ................. Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher......................Sports Editor Becky Snyder ................Advertising Director Mocksville Davie Ctxileemee Knterprisc Rvci>rd Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 I9t)l-I97l Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville. NC 27028 .Suhsctip(ii>n Ratv> Single Cupy. 50 cents $18.00 per >car in Nvrth Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Svnd addrcv> dwngc> to l)avic C<>uniy Enicrprivc*Rccord P.O. Box 525. Mocksvilk. NC 27028 David McQueen Freda Stanley Sherri Blackwell Ray O'Ferrell Route 7, Mocksville Rou!e 8, Mocksville Route 4, Advance Route 2, Mocksville “ I klnd of llke lt the way “I think it would bc good "1 think it needs more " I like it the way it Ls. I It U. I’m a country boy.” to have more businesses In because there's not much lo love lt here.” here." do here.’’ Sidewalk Survey: Does Davie Need Economic Development? r^k it." Pauline Wood Route 9, Mocksville "I'm a country girl. I like Buster Wood Route 9, Mocksville "It’s alright the way it is." Sharon Wilson Mocksville "it definately needs more — more theaters, more restaurants." Louise Whitaker Route 9, Mocksville •I like it ru ra l." Letters County Needs A Local Attorney To thc ediior: 1 am not nomully one to express my opinion in letters to the editor, but revent activities of the Da> je County Commissioners have incensed me in to lifting my pen. 1 was appaUcd when new board members nuk a unibteral decision to fire a man without even nominal nodce (no nutter how bad a job he might have been doing, he had bills to pay. too). Now they have made a decison to send our Davie County tax doUars to a Winston-Salem law firm. Yes. Mr. Price does live in Davie County, but his business is in Winston-Salem, whose residents moa likely generate most ofhis revenue. What is wrong with the Davie County lawyers? It is appatiing that the most qualified person for the job (a woman with five years experience in state government and twoand one-half years experience in county govern ment) was passed over for a man with no experience in government. It is appalling, but not surprising, since new- members of the cnmiy commis sioners have made it quite clear in previous statements that they intend to Keep Christ As Part Of Christmas To die editor:— Thit i*n*r h w>nt in rc*ponsc to Annie Ruth McPherson's letter dated Jan. 7 in which she asked, “ Why aU tfte contruvcfif Jjjui iIjc.*c r.ot bcing - a manger scene at Tanglewood?”I know you are not supposed to answ er a question with anoher question, but it is fitting to ask w hy keep Christ out of Christmas? Or why deny the general public tirc good news that the Bible teaches, Christiansshare, and our Lord commands? See Matthew 28:18-20 and Mark 16:15, Mark X. and Ann B. Schambach Mocksville Court Delays Benefit The Lawyers To the editor: Six months ago, I complained about the delays in our court systems. At that time, I inserted an ad in tiw Enterprise Record, requesting information if other people were having tie sane problem. Noc one reply. A year ago, 1 contacted Gov. Martin about ddays. His answer: Write to your state representative. Half of them are lawy ers. Do you think they will kill the “ golden goose"? All the dc!ays is when: they make their money. I read tite local papers and when I sce this article. 25 lawyers up on com- plaims, thcn read five slapped on w rist with a few months suspension and the others remanded for later action. I never did find out what happened to tf)cm. probably lost in the schuffle of papers. Three lawyers in Davie County area whose offices are within 150 feet of each othercan*t get together long enough to settle. The reason: one warts justice, die ahers want commissions. “ Sue me," said the defendant. It’s two years now and t get tired of people saying “ It’s the system.'* Frank Bionde ..... Farmington rid the county of'*old blood*', then wh> go out of thc count>? This county has several attorneys who practice in Davie Ccunty who are much more qualified than the man chosen, at least two of whom were interviewed for thc job and tumed down. Was this merely a political move since Mr. Price has sttong connections with the Board of Elections? Whatever the motives, the county commissioner were out of tine in choos ing a county attorney w ho not only w as the least qualified of the applicants, but who does not even practice law in the county. 1 for one would prefer to see Davie Countv tax dollars spent in Davie County. Robin N. Brcck. D.V.M. Route 1. Mocksville. Thankful For Finding Daughter To &e editor: I w ould like to express my appreciation to Jerry W. Stockton for locating my daughter. Unda. w hom I had noc been in contact uiih in over four years. 1 mct wiUi Mr. Stockton on Dec. 23 to initiate the search for my daughter. When my daughter was contacted through Mr. Stcvkton, she immediately responded witfi a phone call on Dec. 29. and we planned a reunion in \Ve had so much “ catching up'* to do over events oz tne ia>r Wu. >w^.'_ and I was so pleased to kam that I have a son-in-law. James; and that my daughter is well and happy. Thanks very much. Jerry, fur giving me back my daughter. What a great way to start the new year. Juanita D. Fisher Woodleaf Letters Welcomed The &uerprise-Reconi welcomes lenere from its readers. The letters may be on topics oflocal, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters provided they are not libeIous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include thc name and address of thc writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to tcst the legitamacy of the letter. The telephone number w ill not be published. Please have letters in dtc Enierprise-Reconi office by 5 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 14, 1993-3 The King Gives Way To The King Richard Petty’s day in the sun didn't last long. For weeks before his last NASCAR racc in Atlanta last November, up until a couple of wccks ago, Richard Petty was known as Thc King. He was The Man, and souvcnicr hawkers couldn’t get enough Richard Petty t-shirts, hats, sunglasses and commemorative soft drink containers to meet thc public demand. My, how quickly things change. Thanks to a birthday and timdy release of a po5lage stamp voted upon by the public, Pctty gave way to a new King — actually an old new king, maybe cvcn a dead old new king — Elvis Presley, Thc Big ‘E’. People forgot about Petty. It was time for Elvis hypc. All around thc country, women, some of them for thc first time in years, left Mike Barnhardt their velvet Elvis~paihtlng~alon<njTrthrwallrwitfK>ui-an— — adoring fan to imagine what it would bc like if Elvis was with them that very minute. Thcy left Elvis hanging on thc wall and went to their local post office, wanting to get a shcct of postage stamps depicting a young Elvis Presley (Thc public voted on a young hip shakcr ralhcr than an old pill popping bclly shakcr.). Thcy couldn't resist getting a shcet of these postage stamps, sure to become a collector's item. Heck, the postal service only printed 300 million or so of these things. Thcy should print 300 million more. Why not? Most of the people who buy thcsc Elvis stamps wouldn't dare to put them on an envelope, whether it be returned to sender or not. These stamps arc for admiring, for saving. They'll bc framed and put on the wall, in a most esteemed location between the velvet Elvis painting and the commemorative Elvis Jim Beam decanter on the mantcl. Elvis Presley, The King of rock and roll, is hot again. Elvis was fodder for yellow journalists when his hip shaking shook up thc music world in the latc l950s. And rarely has a month gone by since in the Enquirer or other distinguished publication that Elvis's name can't be found on thc front page in big letters. Back then and now, Elvis sells. Since his death in the Letter l970s, most reports are from close friends who say thc death was a hoax and Elvis is hiding from his adoring fans. There's evcn becn rumors that Elvis was alivc and living in Turkcyfoot. Another onc had him partying at Thc Bullholc. VVhat made Elvis so popular; thc music or the moves? You know thc moves, thc hip gyrations that made mothers cringe. Now, thc mothers that screamed for Elvis and his gyrations back then arc cringing now when thcir own daughters squeal when Marky Mark dmps his britchcs and struts across thc stage in his underwear. So what's the diffcrcnce? Marky Mark will ncvcr bc Thc King, that’s what. So don’t worry, mothers of today, your tccn daughters won’t be worshipping “ Thc Big M " when they get oldcr. Luckily, they’ll likely forget who he is. Thc recent Elvis-mania wcnt too far, however. Thc postage stamps are OK; why shouldn't the United States Postal Service honor Elvis, who when he died, was a burned out, drunk, drugged woman abuscr? Sounds like lcgcnd material. The t-shirts arc OK, the tourists to Graceland (Elvis’s home) arc OK, even selling vclvct -pnnlinos_3t p:K stniinn romctvare OK. But Elvis music on a CD? That’s a disgrace, hlvis music doesn't belong on CDs, only on 45 rpm records and eight- track tapes. Leave the CDs for Marky Mark and Garth Brooks. Elvis is The King of eight-track tapes (You can find thcm at flca markets and gas station corner stands that sell the vc!vct paintings). Davie History Colonel Jacob Stewart — ColoneLJacob Stewart was a orominnnt Mocksvilla resi- j^enT attorney and program chatrrnarrofthB-Masonte-Pio- nic lor many years. His home slood on the sile of the pre sent North Main Street Church of Christ. Photograph courtesy of the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. Fork Fire Dept. Seeks Community Support To the editor: It is our concem at the Fork Fin: Department to see if wc can clear something up that has bccn a puzzle to our community and j greui concern to our department concerning community involvement. Thc fire department was established in 1954 and at that time an incorporation committee was formed to oversee the fire department. There were certain members of the community who were choyn and voted on to bc the incorponitors. But when the Fire Department filed for a non-profit status we were told lhat the In corporators meeting would have to be opened to all of the Fork Firc District, notjust certain ones, at which time we were tofd that we were to advertise thcsc meetings, usually in January, so the community would be aware of this meeting. But after we did so, we still did not have the community in volvement that we thought we should. We*rc not sure if the community does not understand w hat tix*sc meetings arc, we certainly hope that it*s not that they just don*t care. Wc believe there may be a misunderstanding about this. This meeting is for all the com munity — not just certain ones. We know in the past our community has supported us and wc sure hope they will continue to. Thcsc meetings wcre dcsigned to let the community know how we spend their money — and what wc look for in the upcoming year. The next meeting will bc at 7 p.m. Jan. 14 at thc firc station. We look for suggestions as to how wc may run our fire department more efficiently for your needs. Wc look forward to know how you feel, after all, we arc here to serve you and your needs. We would also like to say that for the last two years, we have bccn working on lowering firc department rating for our district. We wcru inspected at the end of thc year and werc rated 4/9, w hich means that there should be a savings to thosc who live within t,000 feet of a firc hydrant. Our fire district has bccn a straight 9 sincc wc wcre established in 1954. Your in surance rates for most companies are figured on these ratings, so, if you live within 1,000 feet of a hydrant, you should contact your insurance per son to sec if you qualify for this savings, which will bc a 4. It is our regret that wc cannot put a hydrant every 1,000 feet, but our budget will not allow us to. If we can be of any help, pleasc contact thc firc station or chief or call 6344M53, Davie County Fire Marshall. Fork Volunteer Firc Department ' Tonj Moofo, tihnrf----------------- HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS X 79.” torstitPxt »69.’J fwlrdto PLUS FREE CUSTOM FEATURES - A VALUE OF OVER S 50. 3 WEEK DELIVERY • INCLUDES ALL DESIGNER SERIES STYLES V^RTQMD_____________V CLASS niNQS Thc Original CUss Ring.- Q*ft-t F*cvoi !.'n / 3 1 10*33 Scrr^> tnvnctiOTiS rrvw nt;rl.' ?.<-o d.Hi'ot f:i' tldgli pDON’S FINE JEWELRY M9 New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-8505 Prices in this ad good Wednesday, January 13 thru Tuesday, January 19, 1993. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. USDA Choice Beef B o tto m S Round Roast Crisp Iceberg Lettuce HeadUSDA Choice Beef "Boneless" Ribeye S teaki i liiijii..iijjxiQJuli.na.uI.ili "Lean & Delicious" Roast Beef, Corned .Beef & Pastrami "Almost Grandma's" 8" Apple Pie Large Beu Peppers/Long Green Slicing Cucumbers Fresh Turnip, Mustard, Kale Or Collard Greens Each 2 Liter - D:i:t Pepsi, Mt. Dcw, Dict Mt. Dew, 7-Up, Dlt't 7-Up Pepsi Cola 9 9 « c ^ 48 Oz Ocean Spra Grapefruit Juice 128 Oz. Clorox Liquid BleachReg. $1.99 £ L m 18 Oz. $l.79 KeUogg's Corn 4-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 14, 1993 Elvis Stamps A Big Hit Among Davie Residents Continued From Page I to MocksviUc after sclting out. Joan Stccle, Coolccmec post master, said she so)d 26 sheets in 12 minutes. She estimated that 50 peo ple were in line to buy the stamps when they wem on sale. Elaine Marion, a clerk at Uic Ad vance office, said she soti the office's seven sheets witfiin nine minutes. Customers who didn't get sumps went to other branches to uy to make their purchase, she said. Smith said she was ncx much of a on sale at noon Friday. James said the stamps were not likcly to ever become valuable col lector’s items bccause of the large number that were printed. Because of public demand, 300 million Elvis stamps wcrc printed — twice the usual number for commemorativc stamps. Revenue from the Elvis stamps people buy but never use is estimated io be S20 million. The Mocksville post office had 250 sheets to sell Jan. 8 and were limiting cach customer to one sheet. Fans who ~5ttmpxollectOTTburshcdtdwaiH>W— wanLmore.can wait until after Jan. houn once to buy Babc Ruth*s stamp. 18 for more stamps orftey can call Wanda James, acting supervisor of operations, said the Mocksville post office had never seen such a crowd to gather for one stamp. The Memphis post office sold the first issue of the stamp at midnight Jan. 8. The rest of the samps went I-800-stamp-24 and order as many as ihey would like, James said. The Elvis stamp will be included in a Rock-n-Roll stamp booklet in June wiih such stars as Buddy Hol ly, Otis Redding, Bill Haley and Richie Vale^? James said. m m m ^ M t g s g ^ n 3 f f i j g ; N Mocksville Postmaster Dennis Peterman with Elvi — Photo by Robln F inis Peterman with Elvis stamps. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Man Pleads To Lesser Charge In Brother’s Death Hall said, it was seldom tiut there wasn*t a fight, and one of the most vicious fights he ever saw, he said, was between two brothers. Hall said that Eugene had not only “ lost a brother, but he had also lost a companion. His famiiy has suffered for it, and he has suffered for it. He feels that if the degree of intoxication was not what it was, it wouldn’t have happened." piriliam kept his head down during Continued From Page I handle over his knee, and walked back around to the front yard with the broken mop handle. Kim was getting up, Home said, and the brothers walked away, one behind the oiher. Kim was having trouble walking, Home said. Davie Sheriffs Sgt. John Agee found Kim Nceding, witii his mother trying to persuade him to go to the most of the testimony, and respond- hospital. Agee said Kim refused ed when the judge asked if he had medical treatment and refused to anything to say. press charges, sayinghc'*would take “ it wasanaccident. It wasn’t over care of it himself." money. He was trying to hit me. It Later that evening, Agee was again didn't happen like Paul said it hap* called to the Pulliam’s tone, because pened. 1 just want the coun to have Eugcne was appwmiy threai^ninp mercy on me." .his_father. Pulliam’s mother had lhe maxunum idMflkc Tullum- takcn Kimto Davie County Hospiuri;—could havere<eivcdwai2kyeatL_H from where he was later transported was sentenced to six years in prison. to N.C. Baptist Hospital. Pulliam's attorney, William Hall, told Judge James A. Beaty Jr. that the incident brought to mind something that happened frequently in Hall’s school yeart. During lunch breaks. with credit given for the seven months he spent in jail awaiting trial. He was told to enroll in a drug and alcohol abuse program, and Judge Beaty recommended him for work Report Card Shows Schools Doing As Expected Continued From Page 1 The report should help local of ficials even more next year, when figures are expected to be released for each school within each system. Steed said. “ It allowsus to look and scc where we are." he said. “ We hope to con tinue to achieve and do the very best Davie was thc only area county receiving a par rating in tie above average category. Winston* Sa)enVFors>th and Yadkin rated par in the average category, and David son and Uedcll/Statcsville rated below par in the average category’. Rowan/Salisbur)- rated felow par in the below average catcgory. 1992 R E P O R T CARD l'AR RATING County Eyes Offffer For Regional Landfill Continued From Page 1 Commissioner Diane Foster, who attended the meeting with commis- sioncrs Jeff Harrison and Larry Hayes, said she was interested in the propposa! because it came from another local government. The utilities commission is willing to make a long-term committment to Davie Cdunty with price controls on dumping fees. And local govern ments are ncx trying to make a profit from garbage disposal as private companies do, she said. Foster said her main concern wiih the proposal is how Davie County wiU finance its recycling programs. Currently, the cost to recycle is sub sidized by garbage pickup. Tbe advanages of an out*of<ounty landfill is keeping garbage off the hnd in Davie County, she said. Siting a new landfill can bc publicly un popular and eventually hndfills can consume large amounts of land, she Joc Matthews, executive director of the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments, the organization that joins tie four rural counties receiv ing the offer, said he thought Winston-Sakm's offer was “ the finest proposal for the five counties to work together" tiat he could remember. Small, rural counties are going to have a difficult time paying for the muhi*million dollar landfills that en vironmental regulators are beginning to require, he said. “ This is by far the bes opportuni ty rural counties have to meet the state and federal requircmcnu and at the same time cut back on the costs,” Matthews said. 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ATTEND IOTH SEMINARS FOR ONLV SS5/PERS0N SENIOR C1TUEN DISCOUNT* P*ivrolPvking CHowwd Fkmu19 6 Auoc. m i has the solution to your New Year’s Resolution! •Aerobic & Step Classes •Fitness Evaluation/Counseling •Nautilus Equipment •Free Weights -*Pnnls... •Gyms •Stationery aerobic equipment ALSO...We care! We want you to meet your personal goals, and we will help you attain them in any way possible. DAVIE FAMILY YMCA • 634-9622 a * z7 JOIN TODAY! _ , ^ FREE T-Shirt to ail new adult members u W joining between Dec. 30 and Jan 15,1993. YMCA of Qnsaler Winston-Sabm helping people reach their God^'ven potential In spirit, mind, and body. DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRLSE RECORD, THURSl)AV, Jan. 14, 1993-5 Davie District Court The following cases wtre dispos ed ofin Da>ic District Court Jan. 7. Presiding was Judge Robert W. Johnson. Prosecuting were Georgia NUon and Steve Bamhilt. assistant district attorneys. — Benjie A. Amaba. driving 85 in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 nph zone, pay court costs.— Denise K. Huey, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court COStS. — Teresa K. Huffman, driving by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph — Hosea M. Cameron, driving zone, pay court costs. while licenv revoked. — Lamon W. Sales Jr.. driving — Jonathan W, Clark, driving 78 while license revoked, reduced by mph in a 65 mph zone. DA to no operator's license, pay — Joseph A. Delconte. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph DA to imprvpcr equipment, pay court zone, pay $25 fine and court costs, costs. ' — Ralph G. Beckerditt, driving 57 — Judy S. Hutchens, harassing .mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by telephone calls, prayer forjudgment DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph continued on condition she pay court .zone,pay court costs. costs, have no contact with pro- — Shirley R. Benson, 2 counts sccuting witness, embezzlement, waived probable — Randy Ijamcs, 2 counts proba- cause and wus bound over for trial in tion violation, probation revoked. Superior Ceurt. Appealed.— Steven K. Boger. driving 73 — Casey D. James, driving 71 mpn in*a"55"Hiph*Tuii^rrEthrcvd-by --TC^i m a 55 mph awv:. reduced by DA to exceeding safe spxd, pay StO DA to imprcper equipment, pay court fine and court costs. costs. — Walter A. Brannock. driving SO — fy^M W t*wi<M nn HHvfr'< mph- in^*65-mph-zoneKeduccd^y—liggn*e expired registration. DA to tmprcperequipmeni. pay court costs. — Diane S. Bulla, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Phyllis R. Burgess, unsafe traf fic movement, dismissed. — Ronald H. Byrd, assault on a child under 12. dismissed. — Steven A. Cates, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — John W. Comer, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay court costs; exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — William C. CorreU. driving 45 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to imprcper equipment, pay court costsi — John E Cover, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Barbara Crawford, harassing phone calls, dismissed on condition she havenoconuct wjtf) prosecuting — Christcpher F. Davino. driving 62 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay courtcosu. — Leroy G. DeBusk. vehicle qot registered, dismissed. — Terry W. Dillard, assault on a female, sentenced to 4 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting uitness. — Paul G. Ferrell, simple assault, prayer for judgment continued on condition he make restitution, not threaten, harass or assault pro secuting witness. — Thomas E. Fisher, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zoe, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court - — Andreas FrauenfeWer, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; no driver’s license. ■ dismissed. — Eddie L. Frost, assault with a deadly weapon, waived probable cause hearing. Case goes to Superior Court. ';- — /oann H. Glenn, driving 76 mph ;in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to $100 fine and couri co>ts. — Donald E. Scott, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to imprcper equipment, pay court costs. — Eduard V. Shermcr. felony im- mph in a 65 mph zone. — William D. Denton, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mark N. Gciler. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Randy R. G!asgow, driving 80 dismissed — Amy G. Johnson, statutory sex ual offcnsc. reduced by DA to assault on a child under 12. sentenced to 2 — Kirby R. Jones, assault on a child under 12, dismissed. — Joanne M. Kemper, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Mitchell D. Key. driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to imprcper equipment, pay court costs. — Laura D. Kirby, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Michael T. Klutz, assault with a deadly wtapon. armed robbery , larceny, waived probabk cause hear ing. Case goes to Superior Court. — Willie Lane, probotion viola tion. continued on probation. — Randy A. Lawi,driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to imprvfvr equipment, pay court ccsti. — John R. Link Jr.. assault inflic ting serious injury, injury to personal property, sentenced to 12 months paired driving, waived probable mph in a 65 mph zone, driving uhile cause hearing- Case gocs to Superior license revoked. Court; driving while license revok- — Efrain D. Harvey, driving 80 ed. sentenced to 24 months. Appeal* mph in a 65 mph zone, ed. Driving 71 mph in a 55 mph — Amanda L. HerrcM, driving 79 zone, dismissed. mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kerry L. Sherrard. driving 88 — Brandon M. Jackscn, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by mph in a 65 mph zone. DA to etcecding tafe speed, pay $50 — TheresaJ. Johnson, vehicle in- fine and court costs. spection violation. ~- Larry E. Sherrill, driving 59 — EricW. LaF1amme, driving 79 mph in ;i ^5 moh zone, reduced by mph in a 65 mph zone. DA to imprcper equipment, pay court — towani Laftuero>, Jk> diivu’s costs. ■ — !--------- — Tracie L. Shinault. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to imprcper equipment, pay court costs. — Davfd Simmons, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked, license revoked, sentenced to 60 days ~ Jason S. Murray, driving suspended for 3 years, puy $200 fine mph in a 65 mph zone. ifU rruin nwt« not orvrate motor *~ Mark N. Nemerv. to an officer. — Matthew C. Lockard. failure to wear seat telt. — Travis H. Mock, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while and court costs, not ofwrate motor vehicle untB properly licensed. — Timothy W. Smith, driving 59 mph in a 45*mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Celpolian Southeriand, DW1. (.14 Breathal>7er results), sentenced to (20 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fir>e and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, perform 4$ hours communi- service work, obtain substance Mark N. Nemery. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.— RandaU L. Padgett, moving oversized home without permit. — Jason A. Perkins, exceeding posted speed. — Michek R. Ragsdale, driving S0 mph in a 65 mph zone. — jerry W Riddle, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Sandra W. Sanford, expired registration. James R Saycr. driving 76 mph abuse assessment and comply with in a 65 mph zooe. no driver’s license recommendations of assessing — James N. Scott. DWl. driving agency. while liccn.v revoked, vehicle in- — VcmanJ C. Sprinkk. driving 83 spection viobtion; fictitkuVcancelIed mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine registration documents. and court costs. — Karen S. Vcncil!. simple wor- — PaulJ. Stamey. driving 57 mph thless check. in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to suspended for 2 years, puy $100 fine' improper equipment, pay court costs. and court cc&ts, male restitution, not threaten, harass or assault pro secuting witness; injury to personal property, dismissed. — Felicia J. Leonard, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. — Bobby L. Lookabill. injury to trees, crops or land, pra>er forjudg ment continued on condition he pay court costs. — Willie D. Martin Jr., driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Randy D. McCrary, simple assault, dismissed. — Marva L. McKinnon, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Rodney S Miller. DW1. (.15 Breathalyzerresults). sentenced to 12 months. — George S. Nail, sinple assault, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Anthony B. Parrish, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reducai by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph driving 74 nph in a 65 mph zone, pay zone, pay>court costs. 'court costs. - ^ Roger D. Godbey, driving 69 ^mph* in a 55 mph zone, found guilty fo driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone. ■ pay'court costs. •, ~ Natalie A. Godwin, driving 68 ’ 'mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by - DA to imprcper equipment, pay court costs. ^ Jennifer L, Hall, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by ' DAto imprcper equipment, pay court ~. Ralph A. Harris, DWl, (.10 Bre4thal>'bcr results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $ 100 ftne and court costs, not operate motOr vehicle until properly licens- — 5r,^rrumi24MWavmuwu> su- vice work, comply with recommen- mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by dations of substance abuse DA u> improper equipment, pay court as$<ssment. costs. — Richard T. Harris, driving 85 — Robert G. Ridings. DWI, (.10 mptf in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fme Breathal>7er resulu), sentenced to 6 aftd!court costs. months suspended for 3 years, pay^Carol H. Hemric, DW1, (.12 — Sushih S. Patel, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper tquipment. pay court costs. — Kaml L Periman. driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to imprcper equipment, pay court cosu. — Haney L. Pulliam, driving 46 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay coun costs. — Calvin J. Purdey. no driver’s license, dismissed. — Marten W. Quadland. expired registration, dismissed.— Robert W. Rhoney, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay court COtiS. Frederick B. Stovrr, expired registration, no liability insurance, dismissed. — Jacquafynn D. Strcud, failure to wear seat h:lt. dismissed. — Millard B. Thomas, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay court — Harry W. Tolley, driving S0 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Derrick E. Turner, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed; driving while license revoked, sentenced to 12 months >u*pended for 3 years, pay $300 fine and court costs, not op,*nte motor vehicle un til properly licensed. — Kimberly Vannoy. simple assault, dismissed. — Rocky Vestal, simple assault, communicating threats, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fire and court costs, not threaten, harass or assmli prosecuting w itness. — Mark W. Webb. 2 counts injury lo pereonaJ prupvny, firtf degree kid napping. reduced by DA to false im prisonment. sentenced to 24 months; assault wiui a deadly weapon with in tent to kill or seriously injury, reduc ed by DA to assault with a deadly weapon, sentenced to 24 months. — Bonnie H. Williams, failure to reduce speed, dismissed.— Sharon D. Williams, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on condition she pay court cost. — Edward D. Wilson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Harmon L. Wood, DWI, (Breatfulyzer refused), sentenced to 12 months; failure to stop for stop r!r ^-*™«.v< (A? P o tscru b b e r ~r^ D ish w ash e r FREE DELIVERY • Has 3 Cycles/5 Options • Turn To Start Controls • Permatuf Interior • Standard Rack System • Two Wash Levels • Energy Saver Drying • Reversible Color Panels | Only $32995 (At 30 " Free-Standing ob) Eiectric Range ■ LitvUp Cooktop > Clean Well Cooktop System 1 Plug In Surface Units 2-8’’ and 2 ^“ i Analog Cfock and Minute Timer • Automatic Oven Timer _t,giack Gtess Oven 0oor wilh Window FREE DELIVERY AND HOOK UP This Meek Only $ 5 9 9 9 5 We bring good things to life. ($ b ) R e fr ig e r a to r Sherronda L. Whitmore, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. Triab Wah ed The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance.— ShaneJ. Bohn, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William D. Booie. unsafe passing. — Edward H. Hatfidd, expired registration.— Br>anA. Kline.driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jaime E Milam, failure towear seat belt.— Kimberly S. Miller, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Deborah L. Spaulding, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rodney H. Walis, bilure to stop for stop sigr — Kellie Clore, unsafe tires. — Evan J. Burrows, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael G. Snody, failure to wear seat telt, — Michelline Tilley, failure to wear seat t*lt. — Nathaniel /ones. driving S0 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jason Keaton, darkened windows. — Billy D. Rackley. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Belinda G. Grincstaff. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William L. Sieclcr, failure to wear seat klt. — William H. Massey Jr., driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Mark N. Geller, driving S0 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sean G. Marietta, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Curtis M. Wright, expired registration. — James P. Woodruff, driving S mph in a 65 mph zone. 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Roy Holland, driving while licepse revoked, reckless driving to endyiger lives, hit and run, no driver's license, vehicle not registered, abated. -1 Eric L. Hudson, driving 58 mph $300 fine anl coun costs, not operate m<xor vehide until properly licens ed, perform 72 hours community ser vice work, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency; driv ing while ticensc revoked, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed.— Cecil L. Robenson, DWI, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $400 fine and court costs, noi operate motor vehicle un til properly licensed, serve 7 days in jail, obtaut substance abuse assess ment and comply with recommenda tions of assessing agency. — Barbara T. Roseman, vehicle not registered, dismissed. — Kimberly C. Rowhnd, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Samuel G. Bailey, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Reginald D. Berry, speeding to elude arrest, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, driving while license revoked, failure to yiekl to police, fire or emergency vehicle, reckless driving to endanger lives. T TAX SERVICE | • Electronic Flllng • Fait Re<unds, 2448 hours | • PayrolVBookeeplng/ Accounting Service 5919 James Sreet _ ,, .._ . Clemmons. NC 766-5572 • Equipped for Optional Atnomalic lcemaker . Wire Everwhite Cabinet Shelves . Drop^Thru Meal Pan . 2 Vegetable/Fruit Pans . Utility Bin • Energy Saver Switch • Refrigerator Is On Rollers . Color Matchea Ooor Handle 3 ^ 5 S S 2 ia d ji ALL the ACTION as it HAPPENS on WPSL 1520 Radio Woody Durham and UNC Basketball 8 tite js E Free Delivery ™;r *68995 Mocksville Furniture & Appliance, Inc. Downtown Mo<ksville, NC 704/634-5812 704/634-2250 6-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, J»n. 14, 1993 Public Records Sheriffs Department Thc following incidents wcrc reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Richard M. Davis of Coolccmcc reported Jan. 8 the glass was broken on a truck parked off Cemetery Street. — Johnny L. Hellard of Route 7, Mocksvillc reported Jan. 8 thc larceny ofaDavic County Enterprise Record newspaper rack, with an estimated value of $270, from U.S. 64 and Dalton Road. — Ronnie Joe Allcn of Route 6, Mocksvillc reported Jnn. t0 thc win dow to a mobile home off Liberty Church Road had bccn shot with a BB gun. — Fred Brooks Stovcr of Mocksvillc reported Jan. 8 toc break ing, entering and larceny from storage sheds off Eaton Road. — Troy Eugcnc Spaugh of Route 7, Mocksvillc rcponed Jan. 6 a dog attacked his dog at his yard off Hank Lcsscr Road. — Deputy D.B. Pilcher reported Jan. 7 a drink machine at Cornalzcr and Fork-BLxby roads had bccn turn ed ovcr. — Jamcs Andrew Lcvis of Mocksvillc reported Jan. 6 thc break ing, entering and larceny of sterco equipment from a vehicle off U.S. 158 near Farmington Road. — Pcggy Home Stanley of Route 8, Mocksvillc reported Jan. 6 the breaking, entering and brccny from a housc off Angoll Road. — David Lcc Roberts of Maidcn reported Jan. 6 somconc scratched thc sidcs ofavchidc parked at Ellis Auto Auction, Greasy Corner. — Robert Cook of Mocksvillc reported Jan. 5 thc larceny of a Davic Animal Control office dog trap, with an estimated value of $128, from off Fairfield Road near Will Boonc Road. — Terry Spillman of Routc 2, Mocksvillc reported Jan. 4 somconc entered and damaged thc Farmington School gym. — Tammy Meadows Outcn of Routc 4, Mocksvillc reported Jan. 4 rocks fell from a truck, damaging her car at U.S. 601 and Angcll Road, — Gail Edward Hughes of Route 3, Mocksvillc reported Jan. 4 thc larceny of a sticker from a liccnsc plate to a car. Building Permits ^e_following building permits wcrc issued in Davic County in Dccembcr. Thc permits arc listed by owner and/or contractor, location, size and type ofbuilding, and fcc, with$l.50 representing $l,000 and a $20 minimum fcc. ~ Frank and Rosc Maric Pane, Juniper Drive, Bermuda Run, 3,240 square foot housc, $254.48. — Austin McGuirc II, Twinbrook Acres, Mocksvillc: l,456squarc foot housc, $127.82; 1,456 square foot housc, $126.26. — Raymond and Mary Lou Albcr- ty, Milling Road, 1,824 square foot housc, $150.33. — Jeffrey Lewallcn, Rivcrda!c Road, 2,100 square foot housc, $174.30. ~ Melissa Stavrou, Cornatzcr Road, 1,610 square foot housc. $149.91. — Ruby S. Myers, Bailey’s Chapc! Road, 1,410 square foot housc, $119.60. — Donald and Patricia Gregory, Milling Road, 1,648 square foot housc, $148.92. — Jan and Gary HaUcy, Milling Road, 1,390 square foot housc, $123.79. — DavidandJanConley, Peoples Crcck Road, Advance, 2,500 square foot housc, $197.37. — Gary Taylor, 35 Main St., Coo!ccmcc, 270 square foot addition to housc, $51.20. — Mocksvillc Church of God, U.S. M, 1,300 square foot modular homc, $60. — Joseph and Toulop Etchison, 410 Morsc St., Mocksvillc, 24- by 36-foot garage, $20. — Wcstem Stccr, Yadkinvillc Road, Mocksvi||e, remodel bakery, $40. — Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, Yadkin Valky Road, 38- by 100-foot educational building. $348.50. — Robert and Patricia Paigc, U.S. 158 near Pincbrook Drive, 30- by 50-foot garagc, $38.75. — Rogcrand Shcila Davis, Va||cy Oaks Drive, 30- by 36-foot garace. $24.30. Mocksville Police • Shannon Edward Kelly, 18, of Clemmons, was chargcd Jan. 7 with driving while liccnsc rcvokcd and with operating a vehicle with fic titious registration. Trial datc: Feb. 18. • GordonClydc Nowcll, 39, of22 Joyner St., was chargcd Jan. 7 with larceny. • WilliamTcrry Bass 11,24, of 178 Montvicw Drive, Mocksville, was chargcd on Jan. 4 with damage to real property and damage to personal property. Traffic Acddents • Two accidents occurrcd at Salisbury and South Main streets on Jan. 8. No charges were filed after cither wrcck. At 7:38 a.m.. OfficcrW.J. Harpc reported tfut Anna Louiw Robertson, 17. ofRoutc 2, Mocksvillc. had stop ped a 1992 Saturn at the intersection when it was struck from thc rear by a 1986 Chevrolet driven by Candy Lynn Williams, 17, of Route 2, Advance. At 6:42 p.m., Officer D.T. Mat thews reported that John Gaillcn Clack, 61, of Routc 7, Mocksville, had stopped at 1990 Ponliac at thc in tersection when it was struck from the rcar by a 1979 Cadillac driven by Thc following incidcnts werc reported to thc Mocksvillc Police Department. ~ Sandra Walker Sanford of .Mocksville reported Jan. 9 she was assaulted by her husband at an apart ment off Tot Sircct. — Caro!ynJcan BurtonofRoutc4, Mocksville reported Jan. 8 thc larceny of money, personal checks and personal items, with a total estimated value of $301, from Thc Pantry South counter. ~ Marsha Ratlcdgc Laws of Route 2, Harmony reported Jan. 8 thc breaking, entering and larceny of $400 and an Enicrson 19-inch televi sion, withanestimated vatoc of$250, from Funder America. — Dcbra Lavcrn Brown of Mocksvillc reported Jan. 9 thc larceny of a VCR. wirti an estimated value of $300, from a housc at 403 Whitney St.— Bcrnic Paiz of Salisbury reported Jan. 6 thc !arccny by an employee of four money orders, for a total of $1,150, from Thc Pantry North. • John Frank Scott Jr. of Routc 4, Mocksvillc, was arrcstcdJan. 10 for DWl. breathalyzer refused. Trial date; Feb. 18. fire on Armsworthy Road. —Jttni 7t-Motffoville, 5:38 p.rm, reported housc firc on Sanford Avcnuc, discovered to bc furnacc malfunction. Jan, 8: Advance, Comatzcr-Dulin and Fork, 1:01 a.m., firc at old Ad- vanccFced MillonN,C, 801;Coun- ty Line, 3:36 a.m., auto accident on 140 at 165 mi!c marker; Mocksvi)le, Michael Richard Hyman and Stafford M. Hyman, .5 acre, Mocksvillc, $20. — James R. Owings and Janicc A. Owings to Gcorge W. Toppas and Daphne L. Toppas, I lot, Fulton, $27. — Robert Eugcnc Davis and Janct R. Davis to John Willis Davis, 4.83 acres, Clarksville, $16. — Stephanie P. Colbcrt to Darren L. Colbcrt, 1 lot, Fulton. — Bcnie Lcc Pickkr, William Eugcnc Spry and Virginia B. Spry, 3:40 p.m., sniokc investigation at Peebles rcsidcnit un Meta Drec*c Road; Mocksvillc, 9:41 p.m., auto accident on U.S. 64 East past Junkers. Jan. 9: Center, 10:46 p.m., con trolled burning off U.S. 64 wcst of Mocksvillc. Jan. 10: Advance, 11:40 p.m., auto accidcnt on Bcachamp Road.’ Jamcs Ray Spry and Doris E. Spry, Kathy C. Spry and William F. Spry, Gary W. Chappell. Ervin Frank Spry and Dolores Spry to Ervin Frank Spry and Dolores Spry, 4 lots, Jerusalem. — Terry B. Dcdmon and Margie W. Dcdmon to Randall Dennis Grubb and Ellcn G. Grubb, I lot, Jerusalem, $13. — Daphne H. Slatc to Davic Coun ty Hospital Foundation, lnc., 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $336. Linda Shcrrill Lagle, 49, of Routc 9, Mocksvillc. • A parked car was damaged in a parking lot off Wilkesboro Street at 4:25 p.m. Jan. 8. Dcbbic Dianc Leonard, 20, of Route 3, Mocksvillc, was backing a 1977 Chevrolet truck from a parking space when the bumpcr caught thc fender of a 1987 Mazda owned by David Lynn Krausc of Mocksville, reported Officer Joseph M. Bartha Sr. No chargcs werc filed. Damage to thc car was estimated at $1,100, to thc truck, $200. • Two vehicles collided at Sanford Avenue and Valley Drive at 10:14 a.m. Jan. 4. According to a report by Officer K.L. Hunter, Tonya Gelec Beal, 23. of Mocksville, was driving a 1991 Pontiac north on Sanford Avenue, and at the intersection with Vallc> Drive, drove alongside a 1984 Chevrolet station wagon driven by Johnny Carlton Shelton. 58. of Pin nacle. Shelton then made a right turn into thc Bcal vehicle. Hunter reported. No chargcs wcrc filed. Damage to the car driven by Bcal was cstimau:d at $500. to the car driven by Shelton, $100. Ford truck and slowed down for an accidcnt ahead at 1:30 p.m. Donald William Mongold. 48. of Hamilton, Mich.. failed to scc that Jenkins had slowed down and struck the truck from behind in a 1990 Pctcrbilt tractor-trailer. Mongold was charged with failure to reduce spccd. Driver Falk Asleep A driver from Iowa fell asleep behind thc wheel on 140 Jan. 3. According to a report by Trooper Shaw, Shawn Edward Ephraim Stone. 22. ofWinthrop, lowa, was driving a 1992 Ford truck near N.C. 801 when hc fell aslccp. Thc truck struck a guardrail. Highway Patrol Thc following traffic accidents in Davic County wcrc investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol Car Rear-Ended A car wasstruck fromthe rcarJan. 4 on thc off ramp of l40at N.C. 801. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Deborah Boger Tucker, 36, of Routc 2, Mocksville, was stopped at a stop sign at N.C. 801 in a 1992 Pontiac when a 1982 Ford truck driven by David Ralph Gralcy, 40, of Advance siruck her car from behind. Arrests Car Strikes Fence, Overturns A truck ovcnumcd aftcr unknown motorist drove it into a fence post off U.S. 64 Jan. 5. According to a report by Trooper McCoy, someone driving a 1971 Chevrolet pickup belonging to Hilary Lcroy Morris, of Harmony, ran off the left shoulder of thc road at 12:10 a.m. and struck an cmbankmcnt and fenccpost. Thc truck overturned and camc onto its top. Truck Struck Near Forsyth Line A motorist driving out of the park- Thc following were arrested by thc Davic Couruy Sheriffs Department. — Joe Darren Rcavis, 32, of Routc 97Mocksville;'Charged Jan. 9 on an order for arrest on a child support charge. — Joseph Edward Hcnry Crcgar, 22, ofRoute9, Mocksvillc, charged Jan. 8 with failure to appear in court. — James Eugene Waller, 25, of Riverside Drive, Coolccmcc, charg cd Jan. 9 with communicating threats. — Ronald Andcrson Kerley, 42, of Coolccmcc, chargcd Jan. 9 with com municating tfireats. — Tracy Lavanda Wilson, 22, of Cedar Ridge Apartments No. 23, charged on Jan; 5 with sccondskgrec - — Tw'ana Elaine Smoot, 30, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged Jan. 4 with failure to apcar in court and with writing a worthless check. — Herman Lloyd “ Tom'* Thomas, 44, of Cleveland, N.C., chargcd on Jan. 7 with possession of cocaine and with possession with in tent to sell cocaine. ing lot of Potts Realty on U.S. 158 struck a truck in thc rcar tirc Jan. 6 at 6:45 p.m. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Dianc Hartman Potts. 44, of Advance was driving a 1986 BMW out ofUic parkinglot when hcr car stmck a 1986 Toyota truck driven by LisaMichelleJoncs, 16, ofRoutc 2, Mocksvillc. Deer Hit ln Coo!eemee About $900 damage was donc to a station wagon Jan. 6 when thc driver struck a dccr. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Twyla Broadway Smith, 27, of Routc 4, Mocksvillc, was driving a 1989 Chevrolet station- wagon on Singleton Road when a dccr crossed her path. Car Wrecks In Rainstorm A Mocksvillc motorist ran off the road Jan. 5 at 1 a.m. in a hcavy rainstorm. ------------------------ According to a report by Trooper McCoy, Robert Michael Evcrhart, 21,ofRoutc3, MocksviUc, was driv- ing a 1985 Dodge truck on Dalton Road in hca>y rain when hc lost sight of the road. His car iravcled down an embankment. Honda Slrikes Deer A dccr was struck on Dukc Whitakcr Road Jan. 9 at 6:30 p.m. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Kenneth Alexander Mason, 38, was driving south in a 1991 Honda when a decr crossed his Car Strikes Garagc A motorist backed into a garage According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Tammy Cox Per due, 33, of Advance was backing hcr 1975 Chevrolet in thc parking lot of Bustcr Phillips Body Shop when her car struck thc garagc. Pcrduc left thc sccnc but returned later. Traclor-TraJJer Skids Thc driver of a tractor-trailer lost control ofhis truck Jan. 8 and struck a Davie County sign. According to a report by Trooper McCoy, Mark Allcn Powcll, 31, of Mannington, WV, was driving a 1990 truck south on U.S. 601-whcn he lost control aftcr attempting to slow for a vehicle making a left turn. Thc truck skidded off thc right shoulder and struck a sign. Woman Injured In Wreck A MocksviUc woman was seriously injured in a car accidcnt near thc Davidson County Hnc Jan. 5. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allrcd, Lisa Michcllc Sandcrs, 19, of Route 1, Mocksvillc was driv ing a 1986 Chevrolet wvst on U.S. 64 when hcr car ran off thc right shoulder oflhc road. Sandcrs drove hcr car back on to thc road; it skidd ed across thc road and collided with a 1989 Ford driven by Fred Hoscy Snydcr, 55, of Cleveland. Sanders* car went off the lcft shoulder of the road and overturned. Sandcrs was taken to Davic Coun ty Hospital with serious injuries. Truck Struck In Rear A tractor-trailer struck a truck in the rcar Jan. 5 on U.S. 64. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allrcd, Larry Clifford Jenkins, 43, of Ltixington, was driving a 1992 Fires Thc following calls were answered by Davie fire departments._______ Jan.4: Farmington, 4:47 p.m., auto accidcnt at Farmington Road & 140 west-bound exit ramp. Jan. 5: Center, 12:12 a.m., auto ; accident on U.S. 64 at Sheffield Park, ; vchic!eovcrtumcd;Wi!liamR.Davic • and Jerusalem, 4:37 a.m., report of housc firc on 601 north of Liberty Church Road; Advance, Cornatzcr- Dulin and Forkt 1 l;l3 a.mn buikling- firc at Manual Cornatzcr rcsidcncc on Fork Bixby Road; Fork, 1:09 p.m., auto accident on U.S. 64 west of Thousand Trails. Jan. 6: Center, 12:00 a.m., vehi cle firc on 140 cast-bound onc milc wcst of 170 mile marker; Smith GrovcandAdvancc, 10;06,chimncy Land Transfers Thc following land transfers haVc bccn filcd with thc Davic County ! Register of Deeds. Thc transactions are listed by par- : tics involved, acreage, township, and decd stamps purcliascd, with $2 ; rcprescnting$i,000. — Jamcs R. Owings and Janicc A. . Owings to Unda C. Whitakcr, 5.35 . acres, Fulton, $73. - W.L. Ward Jr. and Pansy C. * -Ward to David R. Powell and Carol Osen Powcll, 1.47 acres, Fulton, $50. '■ — Robert Eugcnc Davis and Janct R. Davis to Myra Davis Ellis, 4.83 acrcs, Clarksville, $16. — Billy R. Lcc and Tammie F. Lcc to Robert Wadc Edwards and Martha Edwards, 52.5 acrcs, Calahaln. $39.— G. Felix Harding and Julia I. Harding to Bizabcth Harding Carter, 73 acrcs. — Melvin S. Livcngood to Randy’s Breakfast * Lunch i FAMILY PACK (Feeds A Famity Ot *) 1 Pound BBQ 1 Plnt Bwns 1 Plnt 3taw $ 7 4 9 PRIME RIB Silurd*y Nlght Attw 5 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 6 am4 pm/Fri. & Sat. 6 am-9 pnVSun. 7 am-n am (Breakfa$t Onfy) 233 S. Broad St, (Hwy. 115) Mooresville 704/664-4848 Full Waitress Service I LOVE Y O U It's not too early to think about the perfect gift for your* special Valentine. Tell them "I love you" with a photograph — a gift they will treasure forever. It doesn't die like flowers, or disappear like candy, but will bring them joy all year long. Call now for an appointment — and expect a happy sweetheart on Valentine's Day. ; Call now — 634-2581 1 ^ £ | Weddings Portraits H A U T X T EngagementsUUDlN B a b ie s S p o rts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSD,VY, Jan. 14, 1993-7 GOP Women Install Officers Officers of thc Davic County Republican Women's Club (DCRWC) were installed for 1993 on Dec. 29 by ftggy Hamson, member of titt North Carolina Federation of Republican Women Executive Board. Officers are as follows: president, Marcia B. Periman; firs and second vice president (programs and membership). Daphne Frye; third vice president (public relations), Jeanne Whitaker; secretary, Gwyn L. Jones; and treasurer, Lisa Myers. Guests are welcome at DCRWC meetings. If you would like any in formation about thc DCRWC, call Frye at (919)998*2341 from9a.m,* 9 p.m. weekdays or weekends. O fficer O fficers New officers for the Davie Couniy Law Enforcemeni Association include, from left: Ann Frye (magistrate), secretary; David McCoy (highway patrolman), vice president; and Keith Gunter (sheriff’s deputy), president. Not pictured: Sanford Frye, treasurer. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Davie’s ASCS Office On List To Be Terminated Davie County'$ Agricultural Sub!ization and ConuTvjiion Ser vices office remains on a list of of fices slated for possible dosing by the federal government. Lmny Collett. Davie County"s 16-year veteran of the office that ad ministers federal farm programs, said he learned in December that 30 of the state's 97 ASCS offices met the criteria to be consolidated into larger offices. But Collett learned Friday that 23 of tbose offices had been rec- commended to thc secretary of agriculture to be closed. Davie County's office remains on the list. Col!ett said closing the office will mean inconveniences for Davie County famvrs and may mean the of fices three employees will lose their “ I'm concerned about toe services to farmers. If thc offices ate con solidated farmers served bv Davie Man Changes Mind, Picks Jail Instead Of Probation In a plea arrangement in Davie District Court last Thursday, Jerry Wayne Cope. 20. was allowed to plead no contest to charges of sim ple assault and unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, and was sentenced to 24 months in jail. Judge Robert W. Johnson had orginally suspended that sentence, placing thc defendant on probation for five years, tfte first year of that to be intensive probation. However, after talking with a proixaion officer. Play Set For Sat. At Brock Local actors will perform a play about drug abuse Saturday. Jan. 16 at 7:30 p.m. in Ac Brock Auditorium in MocksviUe. The hard4iitting pIay about a drug abuse and drug pushers is written by Donald Gray, a 19S4 graduate of West Rowan High Schooi who works in Davie County. Characters in tiie play depict childrcn and adults getting caught in abusers being pushed to the limit for their habit. Gray said he wrote thc play after - ~Apgtnpu.fhf-jy/ji>fg nt fhg rinif u<g Cope returned to the cixirtrvom and requested to take his active time. Cope had heen charged following an incident on Dec. 23 in which he assaulted a woman he had been In coun last ueek. dwwoman told Judge Johnson that Cop: had come to her home on that datc and started shoving her around. She said he had bcen drinking and demanded she go out and buy more beer. She refused and was pushed and shoved, until he finally forced her to drive him to a Sewing Classes B a re N e c e s s itie s L in g e rie Jan. 14 Q u iltin g ■ 4 Sessions 7 pm-9 pm tieginntng Jan. 19 S m o c k in g -A M o rP M J a n .2 0 Stop ay ior complete class schedule H TH E SEWING ROOM 6 3 3 0 C'-uhis D r.. Clem m ons (N e *t to D ock*lde Seafood) 7 6 6 -6 2 0 8 ________ CLEMMONS (COLLECTIBLES!) FLEA MARKET Clemrhons exit off 1-40 Fri. 2-9; Sat. & Sun. 8*5 766-3099 -Tour cfose-to-ftumc REAf* Ffoi M at&t*1 __ Village Grooming _ Salon 766-T>658 Al Loutae D#Msrtio Breed* 1» *#sr* Eiperteoce 35)9 C*rrm ooi R04d. O im rw » Full Denture Service W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture ...................*10000 And up Upper & Lower Denture.....*19S00 And up Partials.......................................*15000 And up Simpie Extractions.....................$2000 And up Repairs & Reline While You Wait Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704) 873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 County will have to go somewhere else." The curreri >ecreUr> of agriculture has promised that no employees w ill lo>e their jobs. But Co(lctt said he did not know if the Clinton-appointed secretary ofagriculture will keep that promise. Davie Coumy*s Farmers Home Administration was closed last year and consolidated in Iredell County. None of tfut office's employees lost their job. Co!!ett said. conNcmetKO store, she said. "He made me lea%e my two childrcn at home alone.*' The childrcn *crc 8 and 3. and she >aid when she returned the youngest »as crying. “ They were frigthencd/* She said she tried to get him to leave and he hit her. When he finally went outside, she locked *e door and what's when he took her car. Cope has previous convictions for assaulting a female and an assault in flicting serious injury. among friends. Hc said he hopes youth groups and high school and college-age students will attend. “ When I was preparing thc play those age groups were who I had in mind,” he said. Childrcn even younger might also benefit from the play's tough message, he said. “ It's not too rough. You have 9 and IO-ycar^>Idssellingdrugs.Tbcy are already trying to fit in at that age.” Gray said seeing the real-life cf- fecu of drug abuse might teach young people that drugs are not thc answer. •‘If nothing eke, it might give them a little insight to make them want to "*'c h a rig e T h e irw n n iy *ra y *n * Thc two-hour play was presented for the first time in SaUsbury Nov. 28. Almost 300 people attended. Admission to the play is S3 for adulti, S1.50 for childrcn ages 7*l3 and Is free for childrcn under age 6. Before You Buy Anybody's Car Demand Better... Cutlass Ciera ^/.%i ®272?%,_ _ _ _ ^ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Sia.995 ■ < ! m w k m M onth flii*le n *)^y*-i*H ^5 % V O 'ti< r i;M n n < > ) EightyEightRoyale,Stock «3-50 iUst..............Sl9.993Rebate.........2,000 $17,993 B***q on M ^ r f i lf f Ci% *f” I Fu i ?»; v w < O K 37713 Stock «343AchievaUSt—.......S14,665Rebaie .~ 2.000 $12,665 E U W erM m or*iftiirt> APR Tu I Tignartcw4*J CAROLINA SOLDSE TiJasrrtitks" m IMPORTS CK TIRE— MOCKSVHJI — 962YADKINVILLE ROAD * jw . 4 & g V * PHONE634^115 4 j ^ h y v O ^ f '■ \V - ^ t ^ ^ ^ ; ^ ' v ■ V - : * - ' ^ ' ^ % ^ r ^ i ^ * ^ * I m M » w ^ f t t M ^ i i M t i k a M w ' n M v M i > e '' : ICome hn sn ch*k our pik%i tof yourtire nMd^ 1 F R O N T E N D A U G N M E M T S P E C W L __ ,Our pricw bdude: mountkig, itondng, rww veNe stems end frw rotation! • *T t p tiaOOWnMPURCHASEOF47fES $1M0WnH PUACHASEOF 2TWES " - REO$19.CO 11";' ... .r.‘ ,‘ GOOO ONLY AT THE MOCKSVHXE LOCATON WITH COUPON _______ uG HTThUCK 8—DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRKF. RECORD. THURSDAY, Jon. 14, 1993 D a v ie S u p e r io r C o u r t t7>e following cases were dispos ed of in Davie Superior Court last week. Presiding was Judge James A. Bca- tv Jr. Prosecuting wcre Eugene Mor ris and Steve Bamhill, assistant district attorneys. . — Cyrano Allison, 21, of Hcmlcek Street, MocKsvilIe. possession ofco- eaine, sentenced to 2 years in prison wiui creuit aio*edTJfQ me~> pehTtTT jail awaiting trial; probation viola tion. sentenced to 2 years in prison to run concurrent with sentence be ing served, work release rccommended. — Ronald Keith AUen, 21. of Route 3, Mocksvillc, larceny, senienced to 3 years in prison suspended for 5 years, perform 80 hours community service, have no contact with prosecuting witness, order, judgment modified to perform 18 hours community service. — Curtis L. Gray, 19, of Cooleemee. first degree rape, sentenced to 2 years in prison suspended for 5 years, perform 40 hours community service, have no contact with prosecuting witness or her family, pay $400 attorney fee, pay S200 fine and court costs. tion of sentence being served, credit given for time spent in jail awaiting trial. — Rodney Sanford Miller. 22, of Route 9, Mocksville, driving while license revoked, no liability in surance. remanded to District Court judgment, sentenced to 2 years in prison, work release recommended. — David Btvcc Osbome Jr., 20, of ~Rrchanh±£vn^rct;nr187*CTf CmrStfceC M<xksviile,twd counts' •allow anatais"forilIcgai dtugs akohol by a probation officer, pay $300 fine and court costs. — Garth Nathaniel Arnold, 26, of Cooleemee, larceny, remanded to District Court judgment, sentenced to 12 months in prison, wx>rk release recommended, pay $100 restitution to victim. — Edwin Dean Camby. 37. of Clemmons. DWI. remanded to District Counjudgment. sentenced to 60days in jail suspended for 3 years, perform 24 hours community service, surrender driver's license and not operate a motor vehkk, pay $100 fine and court costs. _. — Duncan Clement, 31, of Cooleemee. breaking and entering, Urceny. sentenced to 5 years in prison, credit allowed for time spent in jail awaiting trial, work release recommended. — Richard Cline, 27, of Potts Road, MccksviUe, conspiracy to traf fic ccvaine, sentenced to 3 years in prison suspended for 5 yean, submit to warrantless searches for iMegal drugs. aUow analysis for Ulegal drugs by probation officer, perform 60 hours community service, pay $200 to Davie Count)- drug task fund, pay $300 fine and court costs; trafficking cccaine. dismissed. — Christopher Mkhad Davis, 20. ofWhimey Road. MocksviUe. assault on a government official, sentenced to 1 year in prison suspended for 3 years, perform 40 hours community service, pay S150attcmey fee. pay $100 fine and court costs. — Rocky Dale Davis. 35. ofRoute 5. MocksviUe. conspiracy to traffic cocaine, sentenced to 6 years in prison suspended for 5 years, per form 80 hours community service, submit to warrantless searches for il legal drugs, pay $400 to Davie Coun ty" drug task fund, pay $500 fine and court costs; possession with intent to manufacture, sell, deliver cocaine, seUing cocaine, dismissed. — Terry Lee Fortney, 39, of North Main Street. Mocksvilk, injury to personal property, simple assault, dismissed. — Leon D. Fox, 49, of Statesvitie, obtaining property by false pretense, dismissed by.judge. — John R. Gaiiher. 37. of Route 9. Mocksville, violation of coun Winston-Salem, driving after drink ing. remanded to District Counjudg- mcnt, sentenced to 30 days in prison suspended for 1 year, pay $50 fine and court costs. -John Mark Hillard. 29, of Angell Road. Mocksvi!le, two counu probation violation, remanded to District Court judgment, sentenced to 2 years in prison, pay $1,964 restitu tion to victim. — ^ -Jami; Dcmct;ic Hogue.eerof- Cooleemee, first degree rape, sentenced to 2 years in prison suspended for 5 years, perform 60 hours community service, have no contact with prosecuting witness or her family, remain employed or enrolled in school, pay attorney fee, pay $300 fine and coun costs. — Walter Charles Hogue. 35. of Cooleemee. driving while license revoked, sentenced to30days injail suspended for 1 year, pay $25 fine and court costs; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. — James Allen HolUnd. 49. of Harmony, possession with intent to sell or deliver cocaine, sentenced to 2 years in prison suspended for 5 yean, submit to warrantless searches for illegal drugs, allow analysis for illegal drugs by a probation officer, enroll and participate in drug abuse program, performm 80 hours com munity service, cocaine w as ordered destroyed, pay $100 restitution to statc of N.C.. pay $300 attomey fee. pay $300 fine and court costs. — RandaU D. Johnson. 33. of Ad vance. damage to personal property, sentenced to 5 months in jail suspend ed for 2 years, have no contact with prosecuting witness, pay $232 restitu tion to prosecuting witness, pay $50 fine and coun costs. — James Co!umbus Knight IV. 27. of Texas, possession of aolen goals, possession of a stokn vehicle, sentenced to 3 years in prison suspended for 5 years, atiow a,*uHsis for illegal drugs or alcohol by pro bation officer, perform 40 hours community service, pay $250 at tomey fee. pay $300 fine and coun costs, judgment and probation transferred to Teus. — Michael Shane Manin, 19. of Route 7. Mocksville. pc&session of a schedule 1 controlled substance, two counts each of breaking, entering and larceny, sentenced to 3 years in prison suspended for 5 years, serve 4 weekends in jail, allow analysis for illegal drugs by probation officer, panicipate in a drug abuse program, perform 80 hours community- service, pay $20 restitution to prosecuting witness, pay $500 fine and coun — Michael May, 34. of Raleigh, escape from state prison, sentenced to 1 year in prison to run at expira- probation violation, probation revok ed. sentenced to 9 years in prison with credit given for time spent in jail awaiting trial, work release recommended. — Stacy Eugene Pnritt, 18. of Cooleemee. first degree rape, sentenced to 2 years in prison suspended for 3 years, perform 40 hours community service, have no contact with prosecuting witness or lKii uuil),pa) $:oo nikj and courr — Cynthia Dee Staton. 32. of Mocksville, violation ofcoun order, remanded to District Coun judgment, sentenced to 60 days in prison, work release recommended. Cases Continued The following cases were con tinued to the March I session. — Charles Michael Alexander, DW1. — Rodney Decaster Bames, DWI. — Jeffrey Paul Barr, second degree sexual offense. — Hubert A. Blake, DWI. — Roger Lee Brooks, taking in- dencent liberties with children. — Ronald Harold Byrd, first "degree sexudl offenae (chiId). — — William Lee Carter, two counts driving while license revoked, possession of a weapon of mass destruction, DW|, unsealed wine/li quor in passenger area, no liabUity in surance, malicious use of an' explosive. — Charles Steven Davis, habitual DW|. driving while ticcnse per manently revoked. — John fctrick Devin, aiding and abwiiug DWt.-------------------------- — Timothy Mark Dodson, DWI, no driver’s license. — WilliamTaft Fleming, habitual DW|. — Roger M e Fry e, possession of firearms by a felon. — William Chris Gregory, murder, breaking and entering, assault w ith a deadly weapon w ith in tent to kill inflicting serious injury. — Kenneth Ray HelUrd, driving while license revoked. — JohnnyJayne Hollaway, DWI. — David Worth Jones, maintaining a motor vehkle/dwelling to keep/sell cocaine, tw o counts each of selling cocame and possession with intent to sclVdeliver cocaine. — Vernon Eugene Jones, DWI, -driving while liccnsc revoked, - - — Lethia McCleUand Luke, DWI, reckless driving — to endanger. —Angelia Lynn McDaniel. Rt. 2. Mocksville, conspiracy to traffic in cocaine. — Kenneth Ray Moore, two counts first degree *exual offense (child), first degree rape (child). — Charles Tereno Ramseur. first degree murder. — Vincent Scott Russ. DW1. — L o n n ie uean Shore, resisting/obstructing a public officer. — Freddie Stanley. resisting/obsmKting a public officer. — Timothy Wayne Stanley, resisting/obstructing a public officer. — Kelly Raynard Staton, giving fictitious information to an officer, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving whik license revoked. — Brent Daniel Thomas, breaking and entering, larceny. — Kim Douglas Thompson, seven countseachofbreakingandentering a motor vehicle, larceny, possession of stolen goods. — Linda Kelly Trumble, DW|. — Amos Tyrone Tucker, aiding and abetting murder. — Tony Lynn Wilson. DWL driv ing while ~ lieen$e~revoked, no registration. manufacturing marijuana. — Thomas Wayne Wishon, driv ing while license permanently revoked. ^ w ' ~ -- * — Oscar Lynn Young, two counts tk>>>cMivn of >lulcn goodi; — Roben Allen Spillman, im proper equipment, no driver’s — Steven Noton Wright, probation violation. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled coun trial. — Tammy Ann Doby. no liability insurance, no registration card. — David Gathings, forgery, uttering. — John WUliam Powers, DW1. no driver's license. 1iracle-Ear* Am erici'i Beutr Hetrirg C w im * *100 DISCOUNT ON A MIRACLE-EAR SYSTEM ----------THUB3DAY, JAN. 14, 1993 ....... . 9:00 A.M. - 12:00 P.M. >v<$v Davie Chiropractic Clinic^ 501 W.ikesooro St. • Mocksv.:le. MC 27023 _________704^34-2512 Ben Franklin Mocksville, NC Open 9-9 Mon - Sat Sun 1-6 MrikVwaariai PoUroid • Frtm 1$944 A J k A^ H Oil Of Otiy.*.. 4 < : c ^ f j : W 3 Mr*V-.e L *r o' 3-1 c: s c t* i& jc ^ k re *'M Da.. uv r» i.- , * ^ 4.99= Crayola CRAYONS A BU ILT-IN r \ S H AR P EN Efl V 6 4 ^t. C n y o ti* Crayons. * .r < r , : ' : , lr ! w C n • 2a27 Box CM*t^l C *W t.$**.> ■ RRBCN 20-oz. Bag WECUI Oflrey ; Spool O fli6* bon;. 1 5 i 1 4vi 3ovC^ '3:e-a sat - 4 Mc-z '*4r> WINDOW SHADES BASKET SALE Cntln 9tocte $J88Box 1000^L Craft Sticks. Use >our ma;^vavcfi 3^.gaig-4.L^_*aogaa-rf^*! <v<< Za ctea:e :-weos ci crai :;er-4 32 **>cn .* Z * > > * 'v ^ '5 - 4 T + ^u » .j.:- £ $ s Boxed Greeting Cards. 4x6-in. All occasion. birthday. get-weII, sym pathy & anniversary. PreswR m cxocfl w ft< *> * » $100 &*cc*rt Crfl v * regvu.- rfo i y < e c< • Mrac^ E»f h*e**g s f!'.e*' <r#c **4 '*^ **'-;■ m rtti) Cf 150 oM tr* p^rcfta** d » w * jr ^i$ tr^-*« G*oo ■>•>, v. & n m * < * t “ < * » E«r C .e m o t1 .r E ip irts J in . 15, IM 3'Nct 900C A-n tf.y CtNf tStour.t ■ Apc*M temeWJS ♦ %J>^II pnet |>oa. l-8 Q Q ^ > # 2 -6 1 6 1 Album Msgnetlc Photo Album. 300 pocket ai9um wtn 50 sneets mat protect arti cispiay your St** M*0'30%Off 41,6 6/#,Regular Price Box of 10 6 9 * jf lA S J f ii/ Ttte Davie County Department of Social Services and the cUents that we serve, wish to thank the citizens of Davie County who contributed so generously during the Holiday Season. To each of you, we wish you prosperity and happiness in the New Year. $499ea. ^r Xy-^4 <=4M9G?i\_i -J C*ramco*t' 2 M. cratt paint. Sqj**;e bcn>e ol 4CT)<< tf*1 M rU fl « hvg# it > * c U A ol poouUr efAfi a * x i' 88'* * S g O ' L ^T O P s V ^ F r ^ c | i e j ; T O P S V f% lW Dnt2' Fr^Chwfc went* s*am$,h*mi. eoc*/$. cuft$. hos« w3 cvr- !i_-.j from fri,v y Cin 5 4 uS#C »1 *lV U M 'u r a 36 $^88 each Flroal Printed Lace in sott nastPl colors ldeal for cralts K e decorating and sewing. i-in !„ 2^-in wide ' ,~2 y<is. $1 I>AVIK COUNTY ENTKRI'RtSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 14, I993-1B Spor Wrestlers Upset By Raiders Davie Loses Ranking, First Place In League By Ronnk Gallagher Davie County En!erprist>Record CHINA GROVE — For the sccond straight season, tiK unthinkable has happened. Davie County's wrestling team lost. South Rowan took the up per hand in the race for the Central Piedmont Con ference championship witfi a 38-25 win over the War Eagles last week. It was the Raiders’ eighth victory in nine matches, thcir only loss I.o>icry coming earlier this season to the War Eagles. The loss damaged more than Davie's won-loss record. It also gave up its number one ranking in the state, falling to ninth in the Mat NewspoU. Davie coach Buddy Lowery seemed to sum up the loss in two simple statements: "We came to wrestle. South Rowan came to win." The War Eagles did bounce back to beat Parkland later in the week, 50-10. South Wins South srunned Davie by winning !hrce wcicbi classes (135, 152, 160) that had been losses in the first meeting during the Davie Dual Tournament. “ It was a big nimaround," South coach Jim my Christy told reporters. "I'mjust ecstatic for our kids." After splitting the first two matches (Chris Marello won by pin at 103). Davie took control as Scotty Spry won by pin at 119. Dan Callahan lost at 125 by a third period pin and Jon Ward won a 9-2 decision. Matt Sain lost at 135,8-2 and Benjy Frye took a major decision at 140, 16-5. But the biggest South wins came over senior Darren Cook at 152 and sophomore Michael Hunter at 160. Suddenly, a close match was a 32-19 South lead. “Those were two key matches," Lowery said. "At 160,1 think it was our inexperience. At 152 ... it was an accident. We had both of those guys on their back too. "After the 152 match, it was Katie bar the door," Lowery continued. "By 171, their adrenaline was flowing. You sit there and wonder what you can do but it was one of those nights. I tried to figure out what we were doing wrong — but what was different, I don't know." Davie needed pins in the final three matches and didn't get them, despite winning at 171 and 189. James Coulston won a 7-2 decision at and Brad Groce followed with a 12-7 win over Fred Please Set Wrestling — P. 3B Tamica Cain (right) lights a Reynolds player for the ball in Davie's 49-32 win. — Photo by James Barringer Davie Girls Take Over First In CPC Davie Will Be Tested By Dudley, Spartans By Ronnle Gallagher Davie County Enterpnse>R&cord Davic County girls basketball coach Angie Slabach.received an unexpected Christmas gift upon arriving back to schoofffom the'holiday- vacation — a ncw attitude from her team. After playing its two worst games in the Rowan Christmas Tpurnament, Davie bounced back with a vcngcnance, winning three straight games and taking over the early lead in thc Central Piedmont Conference. Friday's 61-37 rout of Parkland left the War Eagles 2-0 in the league and 7-3 overall. It was a busy week for Davie, which also defeated Reynolds 49-32 and West Rowan, 4943. “ It's been a great week,*’ Slabach said after Friday’s victory. “We’ve turned everything around. After the tournament, it couldn’t have gotten any worse. I don’t know what it is but we’ve bounced back.” It’s a good thing. Davie will find out a few things about its team this week. The War Eagles traveled to Dudley Tuesday and goes to Mount Tabor Friday and both could be first place showdowns. Dudley, 8-1. and Tabor, 8-2, are favored to win the CPC. Each were 1-0 going into Tuesday night. “We won*t change anything that much.” Slabach said. “But against both of those teams, you can’t let up at all. You have to play the whole Please Set' OIris — P. 5B Slabach Davie Boys Put Scare Into Parkland’s ‘Men’ By Ronnle Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record They're called the Parkland boys basketball team. But make no mistake. These are not boys. "They’re men," said Davic coach Charles Crenshaw after the Mustangs powered by the pesky War Eagles, 57^9 Friday night in Mocksville. The game showcased two different styles. Parkland, in the midst of its best season since turning 4-A, won with its usual physical game from several Charles Barkely clones. Davie, meanwhile, was much smallerbut frustrated the Mustangs from the opening tip with its pressure defense and quickness. Considering the final margin was the largest by any team, a large, vocal crowd was duly entertained. "I don't know how it looked to the spec tators," said Parkland coach Tom Muse, "bui as a coach, it looked like a well-played ballgame from both teams." Parkland upped its record to 8-1 and M) in the Central Piedmont Conference. Davic fell under .500 for the first time this season with its third straight loss of the week. The War Eagles also lost to Reynolds 87-S8^md West Rowan, 79-63. Losing To Parkland Crenshaw was pleased with his team's effort against Parkland but added, "What disappoints me is that I fell we outplayed them and let them get away with a win." Despite Parkland's monstrous inside game, Davie's first three baskets were layups. It set the tone as the War Eagles challenged Parkland time and again in thc paint. Davie led throughout the first and second quarters before giving up the halftime lead, 21-20. Both teams missed numerous shots, thus the low score. Parkland was visibly frustrated by the War Eagles’ scrappy defense which held senior leader Anthony Rorie scoreless. “ Davie County played exceptionally well," praised Muse. "I warned the boys before the game about them outhustling us and going for the loose balls. We talked about it at halftime — Please See Boys — P, 5B The ‘Other’ Winter Sport ‘Hockey Hysteria ’ Under Neas, Youth League Is Flourishing By Rodney Cline Odviu Couniy EniBrpnw^Reeuru fell in love with it. "Thnt was on a Friday night, and they were WINSTON-SALEM - While roany kids play basketball at local YMCA or recreation leagues during thc winter months, another group of youngsters have found a sport they like much better. They arc playing ice hockey. William Neas of Advance is in his second year as president of the Winston-Salem Youth Hoekey League, which plays its games from mid-October through March at thc Joel Coliseum Annex. He said that he became involved in the league five years ago after attending a Winston-Salem Thunderbirds gamc. "Wc (Neas and his family) wanted to do something different over die holidays," Neas said. “My wife (Jan) and my oldest son (Matt) ready to comc back on Sunday.” Neas said the youth league has bccn present in Winston-Salem for "12 or 13 years." "I knew the people who were involved." hc said. “ My kids (Matt, now 17, and Scott, 11) started playing, and 1 have had no peace since." After starting out as a parent and spectator, Neas decided to become league president two years ago. "I got talked into it," he said. “ But 1 did feel like I could make a difference." The league is flourishing under Neas, as 73 kids signed up as beginners this year. Please Sec llt>ckcy — P. 311 Spans editor attends his first professional hockey game: lskuuiers rs. Rangers, Page 3B. Over 100 youths are now participating in the Winston-Salem Hoc — Photo ;key Youth League. by Hobln Fergu>son 2ll-I)A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 14, 1993 SCOREBOARD Basketball High School (TNew|h fiWa>s Oem#il CEHT*AL P1UM0MT 4>A R*jccwi frim tM t CMt) G'te*tbore G'*"t'tf Meunt leW $Outn Re«an weu fe<i)th Pii'ft_Cfvfi>- Dl.i# Ceunty C'tw6we Ootf<r Mou*l TlM> flfineUtG'ee<4Mr0 Onm*ff SOvtH RfrM"w ttt fytiih Jayvccs Split FRIDAY'S 6AMES W*Elt ROWAN (1t) - ljamee J Hoflue 5. F"P<'mm J. HKkl 1 OK*eM P*'*T V OH". ^'oAVll*COUMTY (94) - Os>"<i 2, Ceii'di 1 QiH"# Moi*> 6. flim i#r 7, Rc6eMeen. S,gmen 7. Snid#f T. Su'ta> 7. Wagner 2. Wafl S. wmi*d io WeelRo*an 4 4 * ! “ !!Oe*la Ceuhlf U 21 11 • — ** ^ *°W tlT ROWAN (64) - Ceiei*. WMe 2. Heggi 8. Cutf6<Msen l|. Hudion, B<oo"* 14 OlfH^ 1. HeeiO" Scofl9'"t 19 OAVie COUNTY (17) - Ate«endet 6. Sm.tn | S Tuti*'o* J futte*o* 6 lanie* 16. va*"Or 9. Wiiift" 13. vau<i*>i 12, Peii<*._»nd«HQW H |"I> H , V* l'l>d I W ill Ra-an l i ' l t ! ! u " ! !Oevte Ceunty 12 IT 12 ** — 17 Rec Basketball STANDINGS Industrial League Won Lost 1. Jockey 4 0 2. Lexington Fum. 3 1 3. Ingersoll Rand I 3 c is m n wipwoHi ♦ * C e#-'*eo-o M t , 47 *e11 lemtn 1* r < 'jG '* ts '.! k^un ii6e< >4 • vi. U4.'e C»vMr 49 fi*<AOdi ro. 9evtf* H»-ifi 4C 6 H I C(STttH WtQMOHT *4 D4ne CowMy 61 Pe~4«d 37 C'«nibe«e Du»«i 63. west Fe#W 29 Ueyrl Tl60f 60. G»~Ht 57. 01 Rlfreus 40. Se*th Ac*a^ 31 NORTHWEST 2-# t»M $urr|Mowfl fc'fStJ-mCvrtSvr> C<rt8l *<ptn Sfe<#tSeih * ’ »«» till Su^> A ttt * 'M Ngrth W«etSt4'W*Zt •»J» 4.5araLee — o— ^ p - Glrls 3/4 Won Lost I. Tornadoes 4 I 2. Jr. Roadrunners 3 2 I 3. Misfits 3 4. Super Sonics 0 5 1 Boys 3/4 Won Ix>st , 1. Chiefs 4 0 2. Heat 3 1 3. Jr. Bulls 4. Jr. Lakers 1 3 5. T-Wolvcs 0 4 Glrls 5/6 Won Lost 1. Stompers 7 1 I 2. Jr. Roadrunners 4 4 3. Cavaliers 3 5 4, Lady Celtics 2 6 Boys 5/6 Won Lost I. Celtics 6 2. Deacons 6 3. Bulls 5 3 I 4. Blue Dcvils 5 3 I 5. Homcts 5 3 6. Spurs 2 6 7. Magic 2 6 - 8. Lakers 1 7 * m ^ ^ & Bulls vs. Celtics Bulls and Celtic players (lrom left): Paul Sparks, Jason Hawks, John Orsillo, Brian Gipson and Mitchell Garner race downcourt during their 5-6 grade game Saturday at Brock Gym. The Celtics won and took over sole possession ol second place. Davie Needs Umberger This Week <*n 5^7 M *w > w .m 4 7 Uc*<t * > 55. *evt ste*et 47 S-i intv*l 67. ttftt *>•»» t8 5 ^ C*MW 56 F<w»«l* •«> Wrestling hOflTWiUi a* lll! Sof) 50. hwW W I|| 46 M xrt ijry 54. N»t« S w it )b % jr t Cervw 97. 7o^tf> 31 v<ftl wuat 62. $ IIM W 59 BLUE fflDGE 1** Davie Hoys Reynolds 87, Davie 57 Oe*ie CewMy 90. Parilend 10 103 — uafe*W(0)dK 0 * " " jj0 - 7 ,iij- Omw |0J tecn lsn Smit* i54. M l — Spr> l0> o<^M Bo*r>en. in , «25 - St*eert |P| dK WMMfl 7-0 130 - rta'S |0| p>r>r>M Mgni in. i3S — Sa.n i0i cK Pe"dfy 3*2. i*0 - fr>e «01 dK 0*<te*t 2*0. 143 ~ u iw * l0) e-n*M v<nen '»1. i52 — rtoed'*i* ip* d * Cee* 2-0 '60 - Hu*>i#f i0l p>""M 2.r><"*ff-i^ lt*d 171 « Ce>ita" iOi wo* B»0Mxv>f<cit'en o>^ 6.i'>"ti 'H ~ QfOi* i0) ^ i Di »en*L f»#»r»* 8*1 — IW*» ip)» e» f6fi>f Seulh Reean II. Oetla Cev"lr 29 103 ~ We’flo (OCl y n r ^ 0610". 3'9. t12 — W*r>c# (SR) lKnn<H 'ai o>*> $imnmeni 20-4. 11» - Spr> lt>Cl P-"^ed Cai*a'i. tii. 125 - 6'0<-n lSA) p-rr#a Caift*an.3<0.130 - W i’d tDCl dK Si'Ot** 6-2.139 - Coc*ia'l |80| dK Sa «1-2. F i,t (DC> mi;e# dK 1011 l6-5. 149 — Siarrei <SR> rt<i By l0<(* t. 152 - P i|"* lS#l P-nn#d Coo*. 2"d. 160 — Q t ' * * t {S#f p - * f i Mjni#f.2rd. l7 l - COu'tto«(OCieK *<c( «s 7-2. 118 — Oroce (DC) dK M:0<ia> 12-7. h#a*rw*61' 1 “ Sh»« i$A| p<nn*d Cauda lt didn't sccm right, looking at the Davie girls boxscores last week and not seeing Shannon Umbcrgcr*s name in the scoring column. But the5-ll forward has j been hampered by a I sprained right ankle. “ She hurt it I against East Rowan in the | C h ristm as tournament,’* said Davie Notebook Umberyer p#,.<ij% - s« 'i v ;o. fv'-i.ur* i? s c v , •* i-n% 6 !.1"PI 9 P'7f* f’. S'^-.»" -rC*j<W, .5f1f'i0.l*fP''>Com p>t/ ?. Vd".f;, 0 Cl'Vdf | Potf'H 4r » !'«• s. stoit s » (• j W. Rovvun 79, Davie 63 WIST ROWAN (71) - Oaf*e 12. D, CuirtartiOn 23. Mogve 1J. Flaving 21, P.Cuinoa>tMn 4. Co*an j. j CvlhDaHien 2. OAVII COUNTY (II) - Bob#ri*, R<e I.I 5njfl*r i. Pf*ipi 5. Coiaman 11, Scett 12. Van Hoy 7. Eufa 2. Ca»» flr, Fi$n*r 10. KoonU 2. Oeaie 2. M*rim 10 I W#at Rewan 21 11 16 24 - 76Dawle Ceunt| 12 I I 17 15 - 63 Parkland 57, Davie 49 MAT NEWS TOP TEN 4-A 1. Hillsbtinxigh Orangc 2. Durham Riverside 3. East Gaston 4. Cary 5. Chapel Hill 6. South Rowan ' 7. Anson County 8. Gastonia Ashbrook 9. Davie County 10. Mount Tabor 3*A 1. Sun Valley 2. NW Guilford 2-A/l-A 1. Ashe Central 2. Currituck Swimming Davk Cowty 74, fwfclMd 54 M|OtlT fllLAl - tti,i#CcvM| IStKHyt,6|e ^o . f'<t>e. w h«i i O t i9 .. r * > < i* 4 . 0a><fC0urt|.200IRltSrtll — S Nf.rr*n Davie Girls Davie 49, Reynolds 32 14 16 9 10 - *1 Davie 49, W. Rowan 43 °W C IT ROWAN (41) - OniMi1 16. C Hampton 10. W Hampton 10. Ooi#f 2. Be<Bei 3' OAVII COUNTY (41) - Cam 2. 8iudei 3. Hawwrne 15. Bioen 22. Oenlm 6, Hinihew, | Umbergei. Robartaon. RoBbmi Waal Ro»an 13 • 14 • - 43 IDa<la County 11 7 I I I I - 41 Davie 61, Parkland 37 (p|. 200 INDIVIDUAL MtOUV - B'|enho I0C>2 05.B Mthtd lOCI. * UcO«*«HPi 60 FRIlSmC - 1i*C e lOCI 23 03. C F0'»« IOC) )Oite IRI 100 6Un(RFLV - Ir,bt>^lOCI57 36.ltr.M "IPhBo-r*M PI lOOFR((SrtU -Kol>#lDCI55 51.5hielt tPI.B *Ofw'WfllDC) 60 0fR IIS n ill-U "- men IPI 7 01 40. C. Crvt<Mi*d lOCI. 0 vmeaton (OCI. 200 RIUT - 0<.< Courtf lMeN*M. Nwww. Ho'M. tntW<) 1 45 19. coach Angie Slabach. Umberger didn*t play against Salisbury or Reynolds. She saw a little time against West Rowan but didn't score. Finally, against Parkland Friday night, Umbcr^cr seemed to be back on track, scoring five early points. But while diving after a loose ball in the second half, she slid out of bounds and had to be hdped off the court. She had damaged the ankle again. She spent the rest of the game icing it. Slabach hopes Umberger can be back for this week. Davie met 8*1 Dudley Tuesday before going to 8-2 Mount Tabor Friday. “ They're the two top teams in the conference,'* Slabach said. “ We need to bc healthy and play well. This week will tell us everything." Premier Boy Davie*s boys had the chance to sec one ofthe premier players in the Central Piedmont Conference in Reynolds' 6-11 senior Jiri Formanek. Formanek towered over Davie in an 87-58 win. He had two alley- oop dunks and then was part of the play of the game. Trailing point guard Linwood Skinner on a fast I break, he received a pass and slammed it home lcfthanded. “ He helps you so much on defense and offense,** said Davie K ^yc r w ^ h P hfif1^c T n 'n c h n w Ptrwend 100 I . 113 69;St0tH0nlDCI. B. MtNaiHDCI. 100 BflU3WR0KI - C. CntWf |P> 1 13 32: McDan>*i IP); B-|enno <0C) 400 RILAT - 0i>*< Count| lJo*nwn. CMChhe*d. Slotk ton. ftw r*n| 4:25 94. Pa*and. Pa*iand OWiNO - C HMOtM IOC); 0 B>ann IPI Dtrta Cwty 9kH II, Piridw4 31 200 RIUT - 04..e Cogritr (Ceian. Bai k j, Caner. 5een| 216 31: Pa*'and. 0*f» Couni| 200 FR(UTTU - Vot'4> lOCI2 3813. A *»,d i0Cl. | Mi|a IP) 900 iNOmOUU w ioU l - I w.*ens <DCI3 42 28: 1 t*'W " ID. 5 Carte' IOC) 60 fR tU m i - I. S.eMOCI 26 94.1. I<*|u* |P>: l Mere IP) ioo luU(RflT - Coiai lK I l 33 06. M H<rx*>m <DCl. R 5hf*tt(Pi ioo i y u n u *■ i w ^p * ioci| 07 !b. I iirc> IPI. j St*f<e* |PI 600 IRtUnU - K le,etfM lOCI 8 00 t9. I t o n \ >DCl. J tei|ue lP) 300 MLAV - Oii>e Cou'i, tD«’C|. H|pw'. V)i*mt. $*|nl 2 01 ttf, Oa<<e Cour||. Pt'*'4^ 100 |ACHStROMI • 1 vo|f> lOCI 1 73 54. ) ta<ten IPI R ShfMt lPI 100 tRfASt- StRO*l - t R*.r, iUCl 1 30 28. C Um tW'|eMOCl.H D < t*'th in 400RILAl - 0*i>e Court| u wi'd >ee>f' Cciai. vi<i **r>ll 4.57 75. P4'>><nd. Dj<<e Covf>l| DlV- |t*C-C lt4WnlCXI.M MiDc*tilDCl I “ On defense, if you get beat, you know he’s standing there waiting. “ On offense, you have to watch for several things. If you deny him the ball, they throw it over for the ^illey-oopT-lf-you-play.hchiml him, he catches it, turns and shoots.” Crenshaw worked on trying to deny the alley-oop in practicc but Formanek dill made the play work. “ We failed to recognize when it was coming,” Crenshaw said. Stopping Bubba It’s obvious to Crenshaw. Teams play Davie with the attitude of stopping 5-7 Bubba Coleman, Davie’s point guard and only retur ning all-conference pfoyer. "Coaches know he makes us go,” Crenshaw said, “ and they do things to especially stop hint. Against Reynolds, he shot only six times. Against West Rowan, he shot only seven times.” But Creashaw is pleased that Coleman isdoing other things. He had 11 assists against West (“ if we could hit a few shots inside, he’d have had 20.” Crcnxhaw said.) and seven steals against Parkland, although he shot only nine limes and scored only five points. And even though shooting only seven times against West, he still scored II points. It Feds Good Parkland's boys basketball coach Tom Muse has been in the business 33 years but this year, he has been handed a special team. The Mustangs haven't had a winning season since the mid-80*s but is now one of the favorites to win the CPC title, along with Reynolds and Grimslcy. “ It feels good to be winning,” said Muse,'* since we haven't won since 1985.** Parkland is led by 6-5 senior An thony Rorie but Muse has several youngsters in the lineup, including 6-6 sophomore man-child Concho Brown. At times. Muse can field a lineup of all 6-5, 6^> players. “ It’s the most physical team I’ve coached, as far as size from bot tom to top, in my 33 years.” Muse said. **I*m playing three sophomores and two juniors a lot of the time. And I have some seniors who have been with me for three years. So 1 have a good mix ture of experience and young players.” That mixture has led Parkland to an 8-1 record going into tftis week. Rorie Is Roaring Crenshaw has been coaching four years at Davie and in each one ofthcm, he has watched Parkland*s inside threat Rorie kill his team. Rorie made all the big plays in Parkland*s 5749 win over Davie Friday night, scoring 16 second half points, 12 in the final eight minutes. “ There’s some schools recruiting him,” said Muse. ” 1 good game Meet The War Eagles Matt Wilson Sport: Wrestling. Position: 125-pound class. FamUy: Rodney, Timmic, Rcd and Jeff. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: M iller's. Favorite Foods: Steak, chicken nnd lobster. Favorite Drinks: lO-K, Sunnydelight. Favorite TV Shows: Matlock, McGuyvcr. Favorite Movies: Last Boy Scout, Big Top Pee Wee. Favorite Radio Stations: Rock 92. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Crystal Hean, Steve Miller Band. Favorite Athletes: Bo Jackson, Mark Rypien, Larry Bird. Favorite Sports Teams: Washington Redskins, Chicago Bulls. Greatest Sports Moment: Whcn I beat a Central David son wrestler in the 119-pound class to win the King of the Mat Tournament. Why I Play Sports At Davie County: Because it is the best and it is Uie only school that will teach me the best way to win at my spon. Hobbfes Other Than Sports: Beating up my little brother. Future Goab: Attend UNC-Chapel Hill and own my own drug store. If 1 Were a Millionaire For A Day, I Would: Buy Allan Vains' booming system in his truck. was glau hc hud _ tonight bccause he had three bad oncs in the Frank Spencer Tourna ment. He wants to do so well." Crenshawjust wonders why he has to do so wcll against Davie. "He docs it to us every time," Crenshaw said. "11 gardow irto- the cnd and he's just awesome.” Wrestling Worries Can Davie's wresllcrs still win the Central Piedmont Conference championship, despite the 38-25 loss to South Rowan tost week? Coach Buddy Lowcty thinks so - with a little help. Just because South won doesn't mean the Raiders have a lock on the crown. Mount Tabor, Dudley and Parkland are all good enough to beat South - and anyone else. "In this league, anybody can get beat if they have their head right. Dudley's pretty good. So is Mount Tabor. And Parkland can give South a good match. "Mainly, we just have to take care of ourselves and hope we get some help." How strong is the CPC in wrestl ing this year'.’ Mat Ncws had three teams ranked in the Top 10 in 4-A. South was fifth, Davie ninth and Mount Tabor lOth, the only con ference in the stale witii that many teams ranked. And Dudley receiv- ed points so the Paraners euuiu possibly move in. Klrst American Win When North Davic wrestler Robert Guraizsch won his 148-pound match against Lex ington recently, his teammates let him know about it. " lt was his first American w in," lhcy all laughed. Gumtzsch moved with his family from Germany and the wrestler speakes fiuent German, according to ooQiii Ron KirV---------------------- "He wrestled over there," said Kirk. “ But it was international style, which is like freestyle. He has a lot of potential." Athlete Of The Week Lee Puckett P uckett, a 5-10fo r w a r d fo r N o r th D a v ie 's fre s h m a n b o ys te a m , s c o re d 32 p o in ts a n d g r a b b e d 16 re b o u n d s in a n 83-75 w in o v e r N o r th F o r- s yfh . H e s c o re d 22 o f th e p o in ts in th e firs t h a lf. ^ * T ^ > DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 14, 1993--311 The 'Other’ Winter Sport Cameron Crazies Can’t Compare to Pro Hockey Fans '• - --> I.^ I ,~ fkii ,.^mnn*c hMhrnnnt rlnflf nn<i cd wjlh (blccps!), UNIONDALE, N.Y. ~- I'vc always toId my, New York friends and relatives (hut the most entertaining fans in the sports world belong to Atlantic Coast Conference basketball. Just watch a Duke game, I icll them. The Cameron Crazies are thc funniest, wittiest, zanicst group o f fans on the face o f thc carth. You'vc never been to a professional hockey game, thcy always shoot back. At approximately 6:55 p.m. on Dec. 26, 1992, I walked into thc Nassau Coliseum to attend my first pro hockey game. Actually, it wasn*t just a pro hockey gamc. It was thie homc lcam, ihc New York Islanders, against thc New York Rangers. Brother-in-law Michael, who had presented mc with this Christmas gift, put a hand on my shoulder as we walked in. •'Gef ready." was aM he said. Ronnie Gallagher Islander and Ranger fans give new meaning to thc word, maniacal. But to tell you about it. I'll have to bleep a few words. No, makc that a lot of words. New Yorkers can't say a scniencc without one particular word, a word | actually us ed in a ston' last summer after visiting Yankee Stadium. 1 won't use it this time, in thc natne of good tastc — and because the publisher told me not to. *'Bui Dwight," 1 pleaded, “ everyone in New York says that." "Not here," said Dwight, a man who doesn't use bad words. (If Dwight ever asks for a true dose o f reality, i have (he coftscam, tcams and fans for him). As soon as the Rangers hit the icc fur pregame warmups. the Islander fans began their favorite “ S'ine-ieeeeeen, Forty! Sine'teeeeeen, Forty!" Michae) exphined that thc Rangers haven't won a Stanley Cup sincc 1940, 52 years ago. And then, right on cue... “ Fifty two years? (Bleep), that’s a looooooong lime!”Michael is an avid Rangers fan. Too bad on this night. The /s(andcrs would win 64. And it was as if every one of those 16,297 fans knew Michael was a Rangers fan. Which made me look "badrl-was-with B-Rangcnufan^UicUJike every onc of them was staring right at me. Especially after thc Rangers scored fo narrow thc Islanders' lead to4-3. “ Yeah, we're going to kick some Islander (bleep!)" Michael screamed at thc top of his iungs. Not a good move, Michael. Twenty-five seconds latcr, the Islanders scored for a 5*3 lead. Thc fans surrounding us whooped. "Yeah, we're going to kick some Ranger (bleep!)." Michael slumped in his chair. During thc first period intermission, I was stan ding outside the women's bathroom waiting for Joan. A guy was standing beside of me waiting for his woman. The second period began with thc Islanders scoring two quick goals. The guy bcsidc of me, wearing hbndcr shirt, hat and cven gloves, was panicking. Turning to mc, he mumbled in a low, Italian, mafia*like voice, “ Thc Islanders have just scored two (bleepin') goals. Where is she?" Hc walked to thc women's bathroom door and scrcamcd, "Y o, Lisa, get out hcc*ah." Hc walked back toward mc. "I'm gonna kjll hcr," hc snarled, "l'm gonna (bleepin') kill hcr." No sooncr had wc taken our scats than thc Islanders began another favorite cheer that echoed through the rafters: I f you know the Rangers (bleep), clap your hands, ------- -------- I f you knaw the Rangers (bleep), clap your hands, 52 without a Cup, Yeah, you know the Rangers (bleep), lf row know the Rattgcrs (bleep), clap your haruls. When thc lslandcrs scored again, thc fans wcnt wild for about 30 scconds. Then, in unison, thcy madc thc coliseum rumblc. - Sineiteteceen, Forty! Nine-teeeeeett Forty! It sccmcd as if every fan worc somc sort of memorabilia from onc of the tcams. Jcrscys most* ly. Islander fans even had (he letters “ Rangers (Bleep)** on thc back. Anoihcrjcrscy said, “ My Two Favorite Teams: “ Thc lslandcrs — and anyone who plays the Rangers." Onc woman showcased a round, foam rubber hat. Emblazoned on thc front was the word, “ Puckhcad." (I can put that word in thc paper, right?)While Dukc fans are witty, New York hockey fans arc, well, (and I'm bcing nice) blunt. At Dukc, when a basketball player is announc* ed during thc starting lincup calls, fans yell, "H i." For instance, thc P.A. announccr would say, “ At center for Michigan, number 4, Chris Web* ber." Dukc fans would grect him, "Hi, Q iris!" In Nassau Coliseum, when thc Rangers were introduced, it was similar — only Hi was replac ed with (blccps!),Thc P.A. announcer would say, "Starting for thc Rangcre, Mark Messier" (Bleeps!). "Alcxci Kovalcv/* (Bleeps!) “ Jay Wells." (Bleeps!). j You get lhc idea.But thc chccr that absolutely tnadc mc realize what thc lslander-Ranger.rivalrx.is^)l about came when a Rangers playcr hit thc iccandTaiddtcrer" injured. The compassion for thcir fcllow man , during thc joyous Christmas season came pouripy out of thc rafters from thc Islander fans: Scrape him off the ice! Scrape him off thc ice! ; Scrape him off the ice! But wait. Thcrc had not becn onc fight. There had becn some in thc stands (thanks to $4.50 becrs) but none oinhe~icc“------------------------------- Then, in the third and final period, a scuffle* began along the boards. But it was hard to watch the players go at it because what appeared to bc several hundred fans stormed out of their scats and headed for thc glass partition. Thcy wanted a piece o f thc action. Thcy were all removed by security. With a minutc left, Ranger fans began exiling. "Hcy, where ya coin*, thc game ain't over." Islander fans barkcU. “ Sec ya, Ranger fans. "Sine-iceeeeen, Forty! Nine-teeeeeett, Forty! Finally outside, Michacl said, “ Well, how did ya likc it?" I couldn’t believe I said it. Compared to this, I admitted, Carolina-Duke ain't nothin.' "Yeah, hockey's thc greatest,** Michacl said. With a smile, hc then pu( the perfect cap on I the evening. "Basketballfhleeps!).” continued from P. IB “ At last count, wehad l30kids in all participating,** he said. The league is madc up of two parts, a house league and travel teams. In the house league, in tramural games arc ptoyed in two divisions: under-12 and 12-up. Thc travel teams comprise Winston-Salem's entry in the Mid- Atlantic Hockey League. Other cities in the league arc Greensboro. Roanoke, Raleigh, and Hillsborough. “ We play the other teams on a home and home basis during the season." Neas said. “ There are fivedivisions: nine-under, 10-11, 12-13, 14-15, and 16-17. "W c are reasonably com petitive, and the 10-11 group (of which Scott Neas is a member) is real competitive. We wcnt to a Christmas tourramenf in Roanoke, and the 10-11 group^ wcnt undefeated with three ties.’*’ * William Neas said he got in terested in hockey because it was “ different." “ There'sconstant motion," he said, "it*s got thc contact of foot ball and the finesse ofbasketball. For most kids, once they stan play ing, they won't do anything else. “ As far as physical skills go, the older you get, thc tougher it is. Four year old kids get on skates, fall down, get up, and keep going. They have no fcar of falling. But wc help them lcam the skills when they get a lialeolder, sothey won't get frustrated and can enjoy it." Thc league is run wiih a good time in mind. "It's all strictly for fun," Neas said, "lt's well- controlfcd. and there*< no fighting. It's a lot different from thc pro game." Fees for the league arc Sl75. Players musi also fumish all equip ment excep< their jcrscy. Travel team players pav an additional $1 0 0 . “ That (travel team fev) is cheap because wc gct sponsors to offset the cost of travel tcams," Neas ‘ 'One thing about the ($ 175 fee) is that we rent thc building at $110 an hour, and we rent it for between six and 20 hours a week. We also rent a $25,000 ice buggy from the city." But the fees have done nothing to hurt the success thc league is having under Neas this season. Thc success stems from thcp!ayers' en joyment of the game. Scott Neas prefers hockey to basketball. “ Thcrc's not much point to basketball," hc said. “ With hockey, you get to hit peo ple, and it's a lot faster." Wrestling continued from P. lB McGrady. Tht heavyweight match was academic as sophomore Kevin Caudle was pinned for thc final score. ~CKnsly Utouglii a ku> uifeicdient- to winning was that his tcam avoid ed the pins. “ Some of thc ones who lost did a goodiob ofiust getting beat by a decision and not giving up thc pin,"hcsaid. “ We gotpins where “ We got thc bad taste out of our mouth against Parkland," Lowery said. Marello, Chris Driver and Spry started the match with wins. Other winners were Ward, Sain, _P ryy, ..Affltfc- Mnsnn _Michael Advance's William Neas is the president of the Winston-Salem Youth Hockey League. _JYEAR END SALE! (Use Your Coupont) DIRECT FROM FACTORY126 N. Miln St., MocksvHle (Ne*t To Star Fumlture) Larry Baumguard, Gary Elrod and Davie High*s Matt Neas walch a youth hockey game at the Joel Coliseum annex. — Photos by Robln Fergusson nfri y ifiiln'l a ~ » *- **s thf 'lif- fercncc in thc match." Lowcry said thcrc was no way his team was overconfident^ ^ Hunter, Coulston andGrocc. Notes: • Davic was 12-1 after the Parkland match.• Davie's only two losses to Parkland wcrc 2-0 decisions over fnjnri Mnft Wilson and Darren with eight or ninc sophomores and freshmcn in thc lineup?" hc asked. Instead, Lowcry gave South all the credit. "Thcy wrestled hard, smart and didn*t give up the cheap points," he said. “ When an opportunity came, thcy took advantage of it. They're real good on their feet." With a sigh, Lowery added, “ Likc everybody ctse we wrestle, it was lheirchancc to pop our bub ble and thcy did it." Cook. • South Rowan and Mount Tabor are both undefeated in the _ ka g j4 T - ______ ^ • Davic has lost only two duar matches and tied another in eight years of thc Central Piedmont Conference. • Davic lost to South despite beating Fred McGrady at 189 for the first time in threc years. • Hillsborough Orange took over first place in the Mat News poll. Complete rankings in all thc classifications are in the Scoreboard on pagc 2B. • Mmint T:ihor visits Davie Jan. SAVE BIG ON 0NE OF 0UR U BSEST FIRM BEDDING SETS ONLY TWIN FULL QUEEN 3500 4000 5500 CA P^ EA- PC. EA. PC. SALES 4EMEBJ Compare And Sive C.O.D. WELCOME HO S.0 INNER SPRWO 10 TEAR WARHANTr EXTRA FiAM 112 COILS ' O F F ' $249.95 NOW. REGULAA t<iftll 1349.95 N0W*Ww *• OU£EN U |||| $429 95 MOW. iwl * 5 5 * N o W . Extra-Firm Sets • l B l l OFF l1 Any 11 Orthopedic ■ L - l * - - 4 0RTH0#tttC BACK $Vff0*T ftttM NUM MM I UCXC0tf0*T 2?» *149'*SET S * <179"SET SK *199**uET & *299"-ET ® MATTRESS OUTLET Mew ft Used FWmltwre 1 2 a N .M ,ln S t..M o c k ,v lU , 1 A A . C 1 A . M 1 0lkutlnK Parkland Thc loss wokc up Uic War Baglcs whcn Parkland iiicl Davic CREDIT PROBLEMS? ^M B ii^ii56!lii FinancingAvailable For Customers Wth: • Slow Credit »Repossession ^>oreciosure ■ • Discharged Bankruptcy • Divorce • Chgrqp Hffg We Offer: • Bank Financing ^fie*EstabHs^ Credit • New & Used Cars • New & Used Trucks If You Have: '^TReasorrabieeash^ewR- Payment— I @ Ability to Make 7imely Payments d s C l l t W i ' , V " V V W ^ T , W : ^^.tHVy\,i''..f>^'t)-^^^'~,.,^fc •-■ '• ’ {;S A it& & few ^ B e ll Si H o w a rd C h trv ro k t.Irv c . 4H—DAVIE COUNTY KNTERl’RlSK KKCOKD, TIIURSI)AY, Jan. 14, 1993 CPC Basketball: Davie Splits With Reynolds V & Z & 'h j Davie's Maria Newsome looks to pass olf during the War Eagles' 49-32 win over Reynolds.David Snyder goes up for a rebound against Reynolds. — Photos by James Barringer », fU 1 Mr<tA :*7>" r>j :,j^-) ftj,-^,a S S i w : ; m m m m ?Anna Robertson batt!es inside with Reynolds players for this loose ball. A * 1 1 Brandon Scott is outnumbered three to one as he tries to cor ral this rebound. Nicky Fisher gets caught in the air between several Reynolds Kristin Hinshaw goes hlgh (or two points In Davie's git1s win over Bubba Coleman was held to two points in Reynolds' 87-58 win delenders. Reynolds last week. over Davie. I)AVIE COUNTY KNTF.RI’HISE RECORD, THUKSI)AY, Jan. 14, 1993-511 The Contest_________________________________________________________________ Basketball Replaces Football For Expert Contest Players ™t Q:in Antonio. somc surc wins. Boston College will defeat UCONN at Chestnut Iltnstnn Collcce bv 2. Wc’rc Baaaaaaaack!You'vc screamed at and pleaded wiih lhc Enter prise for a basketball contest. The publisher heard your calls and wants to con tinue givingaway money. Really, he docs. Hcwan(s to make you readers happy. So this week begins the first Enterprise-Record Baske(ball Contest, AII games will be played on Saturday, Jan. 16, most o f them in the college ranks and of national interest. And just for the hcck of it, we added Charlotte's game it San Antonio.As the year progresses, wc'll add more pro games in there just to frustrate you even more. And of course, the sports editor will play along. In football, I had a 70 percent finish. Can 1 do that well in my favorite sport? The Record This Week: 04) Season Total: 04) What matchups we have this week. With the pari ty in college basketball, we may want to bring back the New England Patriots from football so wc'll have some sure wins. Lcfs do it. Thc Games:Iowa at Duke: Dukc’s first loss doesn't mean much. Thc Devils will bounce back at Cameron. Duke by 8.North Carolina at Gemson: Hurdee-har*har. UNC by 24.Kansas at Louisville: Why did Clifford Rozier leave Carolina to get his brains beat out at undisciplin ed Louisville? Kansas hy 7.Connecticut al Boston College: Upset Special. Boston College will defeat UCONN at Chestnut Hill. Boston College by 2. Indiana at Illinois: !llni coach Lou Hcnson loathes Bobby Knight — just likc tlie sports editor. But Knight still wins, which makes us loathe him even more. In diana by 9. Other Winners:Wake Forest, Florida State, LSU, Georgetown, Scton Hall, Memphis State, St. John’s, UMASS, Michigan, Michigan State, Purdue, Vanderbilt, East Tennessee State, San Amonio. Davie IV Boys Now 8-0 After Come-From-Behind Wins .....................* • --"P .:..v c ,,s th n A.ft n>ntiT. l6.V aughtersw iihl2andW ilsonll. _ U »he Davie Countv iavvee boys basketball team simply toying with its toesOl wlut*----------------- — lt sure scems that way after the War Eagles ran their record to 8-0 with two come-fronvbehind victories last week.After leading all the way in a 69-53 win over Reynolds in its Central Piedmont Conferenceopener, Davie overcame a 10*point deficit with 3:40 left to Jefcat West Rowan, 67-64. And after falling behind 16-5 after one quarter Friday against Parkland, the War Eagles again came back to win, 59-55. “ As usual, once we gc( down, we seem to play uardcr," said coach Mike Dinkins, shaking his heacf. ‘I've never had a 34) week. To be where we are says i lot about the kids.** $eatlng Parkland Davie's 11-point, first quartcrdeficit was short- _lived. At halmme. Davie was up, 30-28 after a 25*point explosion in tne seconu pertodr- -------------- “ I bet we missed 10 shots in the first quarter from two feet,” Dinkins said. “ Wejust couldn't score.** Josh Ward playcd thc key role in the second quarter comeback, scoring all eight of his points before halftinie. The game stayed close until the fourth period when a new defense and three-pointers won the game. Chad Lanier, Scott Van Hoy and Frcd Wilson all hit treys. “ We didn't hit a three unti! the final three minutes and they were big, especially Wilson's,” said Dinkins. “ And we went to a matcfmp zone and they didn't know what to do with it." Chad Alexander led Davie with 16 points, while Lanier had 13. Jason “ Stick" Smith, a 6-6 center, matched Ward with eight. HMtlng'WcshRt>wan ~- ---------- Davie was down 12 after one, 24-12 and still trail- cd4l-29 at halftime against West. The largest deficit was 16 in thc third period. “ But 1 had a feeling going into the fourth quarter that we had a chance," Dinkins said. The Falcons' turnovers and missed free throws allowed Davie to rally. When Jonathan Vaughters completed a three-point play with 35 seconds left, Davie was down only one. West missed two free throws and Smith hit the game-winncr. un eight-foot jumper. After a steal. Vauughters wrapped it up with free throws. Three players were in double figures: Lanier with 16, Vaughters with 12 and Wilson II. Beating Reynolds Wilson had 17 against Reynolds, including two three-pointers, vaughters scoredi47Jas'07lTniter0W- and Lanier scored six apiece, while five-point scorers were Scott Tutterow and Scott Van Hoy. Noles:* • Davie is 2-0 in the CPC. • Jonathan Vaughters didn't play against Parkland. "His knee was swollen and I didn*t want to play him and hurt him for thc rest ofthe year." Dinkins said. • Linier had four three-pointers against West and 10 point> in thc second quarter. Wilson had eight of his 11 in the fourth. • Davie plays at home Friday afternoon against Mount Tabor. Boys Jayvee Girls Trash Parkland :ontinued from Page lB hem diving on the fioor and that ype thing.They'd shoot it and run o the comer and get it." Muse alsodccided at ha!ftime to iet the ball to Rorie, "and when [ moved him there, he hit some big 3askets for us." The 6-5 Rorie, who had 12 ofhis game-high 16 points in the second half, scored the first basket of the third quarter and Parkland quick ly tooK a 28-24 lead. But Davie went on an 10-2 run. Tyrone Martin, who finished with 12 points, 13 rebounds and five steals, hit two straight l5*footers. David Snyder, Bubba Coleman and Brandon Scott also scored after steals and suddenly, Davie was back up, 34-30.The 6 4 Snyder and 6-6 Jason Rice valiantly banged inside with the larger Mustangs and Crenshaw credited them with much of thc :omeback. “ Snyder and Rice playcd the hardest they’ve playcd all year. 3attling those big guys," he said. "They kept the ball alive many :imes." Still, Rorie's basket with three ieconds left in thc quarter put 3arkiand back up, 36-34 going into he fmal period. Rorie then added 12jX)ints in thc 'ourth period, most after catching he ball in thc middle of Davie’s :one.“ I bet we got a hand on four or ivc of diosepasses,” sighed Crcn- haw, "and that bie, strong guy ust caught it and buTlcd it in. You •an’t stopagreat playerall night.’’ Rorie’s tumaroundjumper gave *arkland its biggest lead at 42-36 iut Davie kept stealing die ball and coring. Geridd Roberts converted a three-point play after a steal fram 6-6 sophomore Cuncho Brown, After Rorie hit for a 4641 lead, Roberts drained a three-pointer. Roberts made another steal and layup. When Brandon Scott com- plteu a three-point ptay with 18 seconds remaining, Davie was within 5449. Nicky Fisher made yct another steal but missed a long, three- pointer with eight seconds left. It was the final gasp and Parkland added three more points, the last on Rorie's rebound basket at thc buzzer. “ Rorie does it to us every year,“ said Crenshaw. “ But we had a chance. If Nicky hits, we're down two with a time out. He got a real good look at die basket. We got cx- ccllent shots all night, we just didn't hit them." Davie finished the game with 19 steals from eight different players. Coleman made seven of them but he was held to five points as die 6-2 Martin was thc only player in dou ble figures. Snydcr and Roberts finished with eight points apiece. Crenshaw was as happy as a coach on the losing end of a score could bc. Davie bounced back from two routs and impressed one of the CPC favorites. "How can we play that hard and not feel good about ourselves?" Crenshaw wanted to know. “ I ask ed them at halftime how they felt and they all said, ‘daggonc good. We’re taking it to them.’ “ That'sagood fccling," Cren shaw said. When yourguys know they've given their heart, that’s all you can ask for." Losing To Reynolds Davie had more big man worries when Reynolds and 6-11 Jiri For- manck visited Davie last week. But il was one of the shortest players, Linwood Skinner, whohurt Davie the most. The DcrtK>n point guard scored 20 points but it was his defense that was more important. Reynolds coach Howard West put him on Colcman and held Davic's point guard to two. "These coaches know Bubba nukcsusgo," Crenshawsaid, “ so they try to put good defense on him.“ Davie actuallyjump:d out to an 84 lead but Reynolds reeled off 11 straight points and never looked back. Thc Demons led28-14 after one quarter, 50-24 at halftimc and 6740 after three. Snyder lcd Davic with 10poinis, while Fishcr had nine and Scott eight. Losing To West Rowan Wcstjumpcd out toa 10-0lead, built it to 28-12 after one quarter and then held on to beat Davie in a nonconference game. "1 don't know what happened,” said Crcnshaw. Davie did pull wichin three in the third quarter when Colcman stole the ball and fed Fisher for a bucket. But it could get no closer. Scott had 12 points, Colcman 11, Manin 10 and Scott 10. Notes: • Davie is 0-2 in the CPC. • Jared Eure quit the team last week. • Davic was only 5of-!6 from the foul line against Parkland. • Coleman dishcd out 11 assists against West. • Davie will travel to Mount Tabor Friday and hosts West For syth Jan. 22. Parkland made a big mistake m the early part of its game with Davic County*sjayvce girls basket ball (cam /ast week. They talked trash. All ihat did was make the War Eagles angry. Davic then wcnt ahead and trashed the Mustangs, 58-20 and improve to 2-0 in thc Central Piedmont Conference. "Parkland’s bad attitude helped us," said coach Sherrie Myers. “ They talked trash — and you don't do that to our girls. We’ll stick it back in your face." Just ask Reynolds, who also fell, 57-18, and to nonconference foe West Rowan, who lost 59-19. “ What a good week." gushed Myers. “ These girls havc that fire 1 like. They don't want to squeak by anybody. And even when 1 put the second squad in. wc*rc out there smearing the other teams. These girls want to show people they’re bad." Beating Parkland Davie broke open a close game by taking a 27-13 halftime lead. Then, in the third quarter. Jonette Williard and Beth Wall led a 19-3 run. Williard had seven in the quarter and Wall five. Both finish ed with 11 points. Tami Ramsey then exploded for eight more points in thc fourth period. Elizabeth Greene had seven points, Kcisha Wagner six and Amanda Sigmon five. Beating Reynolds How bad is Reynolds? Myers took her press off in the first quarter. By tfut time, the game was practically over. Sigmon and Wall each had sLx steals for the game. Brooke Suiter had four and Williard three. Williard scored 12 points while Wall, Sigmon and Ramsey all had eight. Christina Cassidy scored sLx. Notes: • Davic is 7-1 overall. • Davie had a consistent week. It scored 57-, 58 and 59 points. It gave up 18, 19 and 20 points. • HcathcrJohnson is out with a tom muscle in her leg. • Roxanne Steele is no longer with thc team. • Against West, seven players led the rebounding with four each: Ramsey, Greene, Cassidy, Laura Mover, Wagner, Wall and Wiliiard. • Davie is home to Mount Tabor Friday and will travel to West For syth next Friday, L mlM cD o n aid s 1 ■ 1® Girls ontlnued from P. lB •2 minutes hard. It's going to be . big week." kating Parkland time, and that’s good," Slabach said. The only downside to the win came with 7:01 in the fourth Kaiing ruTMttiiu quarter. Umbcrger slid out of _.Brhinri Tamicai^ajn,Dayu? end- h^,m>u <minp fnr a loose ball and •A the Parkland game quickly, sprainw| her right ank!c, a recur* mtscoring the hapless Mustangs rance of Qfi inj ury she suffcred in !0-3 in the first quarter. lhe Christmas Tournament. A 12-2 run in the second quarter _slabach. $aid Umbcrgcr will be ;ave Daviea34-10 lead. Cain n&u nectjc<] ihiswcek when Davie real- our in the surge, while Came lyfindssomcthingoutaboutitsclf. lrown and BfUutti HulvuuiV eavl iad three points and Shannon Jmberger two. When 6-2 sophomore Maria ..*(ewsomescored toc first six points »f the Third auarter7"0"avie Tctf" <M6. Brown s three-point play hen gave Davie its biggest lead of he game at 25 points, 43-18. “ There's a tendency against a eam that’s not as good to play lown to that level," said Slabach, ‘But we ptoycd well all night, no natter who was in. We were big- 'cr than they were and they ouldn’t do anything.” Slabach's subs played most of he second half, led by Holcomb, /ho scored nine points. Amy •lason and Anna Robertson also :ored off the bench. “ Everyone got a lot of playing “ We're playing well," shesaiu “ We’re doing a belterjob on the boards by staying in position. And we're a lot more patient on of’ Brown and Newsome were t*KiP leading scorers against Parkland with 14 apiece, while Cain had 13. Beating West Rowan West left Mocksvillc last week wondering what it has to do to beat Davic County. Just as they did in tiie first win over West Rowan, the Wur Eaglcs made the big pIays in the fourth period. A nip-and-tuck gantc saw the Falcons take a 35-34 lead into the final eight minutes. But Davic outscored West 15-8, Brown hit fourthrce-pointers in the second half— and hit three free throws after being fouled on another attempt. She finished with 22 points. With die score 4443, Davie then scored the last five points of the t^nie.-------------------------;---------7- Newsome added 15 points and 14 rebounds, while Andrca Gen try scored eight. Seniors Lori Sludcr and Cam each had two. Beating Reynolds K eWi>UHK! &cuicU 15 paints and Brown 10 as Davie had an easy time with Reynolds in its con ference opener. Reynolds was held under 10 C O U P O N S BIG MAC, LAR0E FRIES, AND MEDIUM S0FT DRINK HALF PRICE1!! ^4 Value For Only $2) — Support the Davie High Cheerleaders on their way to National Competition In Orlando, Florida "points tii cacfi**drW~first~thTi quarters. Davie led 30-16 at halftime and 39-20 going into the fourth quarter. Notes: • Davie is 7*3 overall. • West Rowan had won the Rowan County Christmas Tourna ment a week earlier — but didn't piay Davie.• Kristin Hinshaw led Davic against Parkland with eight rebounds. • Davic held Reynolds to 7, 9 and 4 points ln the first three quarters. Tickets are available at all home games, at Wal-Mart on January 16 & 30 from 9:00 to 6:00, aTWaT-WrroTT Febraary^ frurrrt0:00 ^o-6tf0; or— contact Tanya Cllne at 998-6295. TH A N K S FO R Y 0 U R S U P P O R T !! Paid for by CCB Mocksvillc 6B-l>AVlE COUNTY KNTERl'RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 14, 1993 Davie Beats Parkland In Boys, Girls Swim Meets Davic County’s swim team swept Parkland in a nicct last week ul Greensboro Smiih. Thc boys won 74-54 while thc girls came out on top. 89-39. Glrls MedThegirlsdominatcd, placing flrsl inall l2cvcnls: • Cara Hansen vsvn thc diving competition. Mclanic McDowell was sccond.• Jaimc Wilkins won thc 200 individual mcdlcy (2:42.28) and lhc 100 freestyle (1:07.75). Placing third in the medley was Stephanie Carter. • Lori Vogler won thc 200 freestyle (2:38.13) nnU thc 100 backstroke (1:23.54). Allison Ward was se cond in thc frccstylc. • Felicia Swan won thc 50 freestyle (2#;W). • Kathy Cozart won thc 100 bulicrfly (1:23.06). Holly Hendricks was second. • Kristin Lcvcrenzplaccd first in the 500 freestyle (8:00.19) with Jennifer Jones sccond. • Eleanor Bailey won thc 100 breaststroke (1:20.28). Grctchcn Umbcrger was second. • The 200 relay was won byCozan, Bailcy, Carter and Swan(2:16.3l). A second Davic relay team was also third. • Another 200 relay was won by Bailey, Hansen, Wilkins and Swan. 2:03.87. • Thc 400 relay was won by Wahl7VdglcrrCozarr and Wilkins (4:57.75). Roys Mect Davic catnc in first in nine of 12 events: • Greg Kokoksi won the diving cotnpctition. • Seth Newman won thc 200 freestyle (2:26.94). Chris Stainback was second. • Chris Bigcnho won thc 200 individual nicd!cy (2:05). Bryan McNeil was second. • Brian Tribblc won thc 50 freestyle (23:03). Cam Kofke was second. • Tribblc also won thc 100 butterfly (57:38). • Kofke took thc 100 frccstylc (55:53). Bryan Johnson was third. • Thc medley relay was wonby Stockton, Bigcnho, Tribhlc and Koftc. • The 200 relay was won by McNcil, Ncwman, Kofke and Tribble. • The400 relaywas won byJohnson, Crutchfield, Stockton and Ncwrtmn. Erik Crutchfield was second and Dusty Wheaton third in the 500 frccstylc. Alcx Stockton was second in fiic 100 hicksirokc with McNcil third. Bigcnho was third. Notes: • DwfeshouM make it twoin a row whcn it travels —m"SmithagainoivJan-13-tomccuUic homcLlcanu_ Puckett, Murphy Explode Past NF Vikings, 83-75 North Davie's freshman boys coach Darrell Steclc was worried aboul his star forward Lec Puckett when thc players returned from Christmas vacation. Puckett had traveled to Shreveport, La. to follow Wakc Forest in the In dependence Bowl and Steele w ondered what kind of shape he*d be in whcn the Wildcats met ., .North Forsyth Murphy last week in Winston-Salem. * ‘ He was sucking air for the fivst thrcc or four minutes,'* Stcelc said. Puckett also sucked the life right out of the Vikings. He combined with Jason Murphy for 50 points and a whopping 44 rebounds as the Wildcats throttled Nonh Forsyth, 83-75. “ We found one pJay that work ed and Puckett scored on it about 12 times," Stcelc said. “ I was thr,*lJed.! knew we wcrc going to wake up sometime and be a g<K>d team. Wc still made 22 turnovers hut found a way to win." Cun You Suy, Tucket!?1 You can bet Nonh Forsyth coach was saying the name, “ Puckctt" at halftimc. His team trailed 44-35 and Puckctt had scored exactly half of North's points. Thc score actually surprised Stcclc a bit. Starting guard and out side threat Brandon Mills was out with a sprained ankle. Thc team was coming off lhc holidays with no practice and he wasn't sure what shape the phyers would be in. And to top it off, the Wildcats were playing in a large, unfamiliar gym against a team it defeated in over time in the first meeting. But Adam Niles and Neil Cor- naucr roscto the occasion, rcplac- ing Mills. Cornatzcr scored 12 points and Nilcs had four. “ Neil did a great job.'* Stecle said. “ Niles had askcd me what hc needed to tio to get playing time and 1 said defense. Hc played his best game." Steelc also got a nun-sized ef fort from poinl guard Tim Gilbreath, who played the entire game. Murphy had a career game, but few rcali/cd it because of Puckctt. The 6-2 forward dominated the boards, grabbing 28 while scoring 18. Ten of the points came in the second halfwhcn North uppcd its nine-point halftime margin to 11, 65-54, going into thc foutth period. “ It was a good thing.’* Stccle said of Murphy’s play. “ Clay (Jones. North's 64 center) was in foul trouble.” But Puckett was thc story forthc Wildcats. His points and 16 re bounds werv career highs. • Nonh improved to 6-2. • Mills hun his anklc at a church while out of town, according to Steelc. Hc stepped off lhc bottom step ofv a staircase and turned it. • North Forsyth hit seven thrcc-pointcrs. • Comatzcr scored eight of his 12 points in thc first half. • Thinecn of Murphy's 28 re bounds werv offensive. • North hosts South Davic Fri day andgoes to Central Davidson Tuesday. jockey Still Undefeated Thursday, Jan. 7 Men’s Industrial Jockey ♦ 68 Lexington Furn. • 61 Jockey (68) • Chris Luckey 25. Lexington Furn. (61) - Barry Chunn 25. lngersoU Rand - 41 Sara Lee - 39 ' lngcrsoll Rand (41) - Jakc Cor- nelison 8, Tracy Frost 8. Sara Lce (39) - Donald Gray 13. Monday, Jan. 4 Boys S!G Celtics - 29 Elorntts - 21 Celtics (29) - John Orsillo 6. Shawn Brooks 5. Mitchell Gamer 10, Ryan Roberts 2, Jeremy Whitaker 6. Hornets (21) - Chris Snow 5, Chad McBride 12. Aaron Naylor 4. Blue Devils - 37 Lakers • 24 Blue Devils (37) • Wesley Froelich 2, Bcn Evans 2, Jeffery Anderson 1, Kenny Collins 25. Trent Howell 5. Robert Dwigglns 2. Reece, Clark Lead YMCA Swimmers WINSTON-SALEM — Grcg Recce won five overall first placc races and Meghan Clark won thrcc as lhc Davie Couniy swimmers representing lhc Winston-Sulcni YMCA had their most succcssful meet of thc season at thc Andy Cravcr Memorial Swim Mcct Jan. 8-10. Rcccc, 8, placed first in thc 50 butterfiy. 50 backstroke, 100 individual mcdlcy, 25 buttcrfiy and 50 brcatstrokc. Clark, also 8, was first in thc 25 brcaststrokc, 25 frccstylc and 50 brcaststrokc. Coach Stcvc Lindslcy said bolli were having ex tremely succcssful seasons. “ Both arc very talcntcd swimmers und good kidi in general," Lindslcysaid. Other swimmers who placed: Age 9-10 • Casey Johnson: first in 50 frccstylc and third in 50 brcast, 100 breast. • J.T. Fink: Sccond in 50 brcast. • Lcigh Ellen Joyce: first in 100 FL, third 50 frce. • Kara Martin: third in 100 FL. Age 11-12 • Larry Umbcrger: first in 50 breast. • Brad Ctork: first in 100frcc,sccondin 100back, 50 breast, third in 50 back, 100 brcosl. • Alaina Hunsuckcr: second in 100 F1, 50 FI. • Tiffany Yokclcy: third in 100 breast. • Kristy Propst: third in 50 brvast. ' • Kirstin Clcmcnt: sccond in 200 IM, third in 100 frcc, 100 back, 100 FI. • Sallic Wilkins: lhird in 50 brcasl. Notes: • Thc Davic swim tcam has grown to over 50 members.• OUicr swimmers participating in thc mcct were: Liz !sley, Jill Nicholson, Ashley Richardson, Dan ny Stiling, Nick Rcccc, Jcrcmiah Clcmcnt, Nick Robson, Brad Martin and Bcn Stiling. • Thc annual swim mect is a memorial to Andy Craver, a l2-ycar otd WSY swimmer from Lex ington who was accidently shot in a hunting acci dent five years ago. Harbour, Duty Help South Freshmen To First Win Finally. Thal's how Clyde Studevent fclt aftcr his South Davie freshman boys team defeated West Davidson 66-50 for ils first win of the season. Shannon Duty, Studevent’s 6-2 center, lcdthc way with 21 points but Studevcnt was glad to see Jason Harbour light up the scoreboard for toe first lime lhis season. Thc long* range shooting guard finished with 18 points, including two lhrcc pointers. “ This is the first game l've seen Harbourcome throughlikc ihat,“ Studcvent said. “ 1 hope it con tinues/* South wasn't as fortunate against Parfcfand Friday. A missed free throw wiih one second remaining left South on the dou71sidc o f a 55-54 score. Beating West South led West Davidson 15-11 afteroncquarterbuta 16-6 second quarter run gave the Tigers a 31 -17 halftimc advantage. Tommy An drade led thc spurt, scoring cight ofhis 11 points. “ Andrade is shooting a very high percentage,’ * Studcveni praised. Everyone contributed, according to lhe coach. “ Bogcr Hartsell is really learn ing how to piaythe point," he said. “ And although this wasn't Duty's best game, he was still in command underneath. We were bigger than they wcrc. which played a big ro!c."Duty and Harbour combined for 19 of South's 25 fourth quarter points to help stave off the Green Dragons. “ This was a key win bccause we nccdcd if right now." Studevcnt said. “ It was good for morale. Thc kids finally feel good about themselves.** Losing To Parkland Kelvin Dcwalt had a chance to put thc Parkland game into over time with two foul shots with a sc cond lcft and Soulh trailing 55-53. He hit thc first and Parkland calI- cd time out. But he missed the second.“ I still felt good about our ral ly ," Studevcnt said. “ We were down 22-6 and cut it to four at halftimc." Notes: • South is M . • Ii was West's first game of th. season. • Harbour scored 10 of hi: points against West in thc founl period. • South was 1 l-of-18 from th( line against West. Thc Dragon? wcrc only 10-of-27. • Kevin Brewer scored six poinb for the winners. • Soudi had two away games this wcck, including one at North Davic at 4 p.m. Friday. Six of South*s first cight games have been American Baseball Meeting Davie American Little League will hold a baseball organizational meeting Sunday. Jan. 17 at 3 p.tn. at Nonh Davie Junior High School. All parents arc urged to attend. Recreation basketball Is played every Saturday at the Brock — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher Scott Whitaker 2, J.C. Wyalt 4, G lrk 5/6 Lady Celtics • 10 Rotidrunners - 9 Lady Celtics (10) - Marrisa Saturday, Jan. 9 G lrk 3/4 Tornadoes • 14 Jr. Roadrunntrs • 5 Tornadoes (14) - Shelby Michael 2, Maey Jo Hood 8, Laura Spry 2, Nicole Davis 2. Jr. Roadmnners (5) • Kimberly Carter 2. Ryan McDaniel 3. M EiTiCTT Super Sonlcs - 3 Misfits (14) • Amy Campbell 2. Stacey Joyner 4, Heather Schlerupner 4, Jessica Seaford 4, Johnson 2. Kamcka Arnom i, uein SU|Wt Suiuus (3) • Buttan>-Walkcr Celtics (24) - John Orsillo 5, Shawn Brooks 6. P.J. Cockcrham 2, Mitchell Garner 5. Brian Miller 2. Bulls (14) - Jcrcmiah Crcason 2, Paul Sparks 3, Tony Tarticll 4, Brian Gipson 2, Jason Hawks 3. Lakers - 27 Maglc • 23 Lakers (27) - Janies Blaklcy 21, ^ G rW y a tt-3 r4 > u a M V -K e n tn n 2 , . E X ^ | _ Barney 2. Magic (23) - Jerrod Vuughters 14, Chris Bender 4, Josh Spry 5. Hornets - 19 _Spnr<-IK X %V ^ t Bracken 2, Elisc Whitaker 4. Roadrunners (9) - Alisha Scott 2. Chasity Rose 4, Molly Koomz 3. ^ V e tffie H ta y rja n r 6 ---------------- Boys 5/6 Deacons - 47 Spurs - 12 W^>cacons (47) • Shanta Fraizcr 15, '7$feRice 14, Kevin Stocklon 11, Justih Owens 7. Spurs (12) - Nicholas Summers 1, Ryan Bames 4, Richard Broadway 1, ' Travis Pcacock 4, Lanny Collctie 2. Bulls - 29 Muglc - 25 Bulls (29) • Jeremiah Crcason 10, Drew Cassidy 7, Paul Sparks 4. Brian Gipson 3, Jason Hawks 5, . Magic (25) - Jcrrod Voughters 6, Homcts(l9) - Chris Snow 6, Chad Itoys 3/4 McBride 6, Aaron Naylor 5, Casey Heai * 14 Bailey 2.Jr. Lakers - 6 Spurs (18) - Nicholas Summers 4, WHAT ARE THgV, POJN$ Dcwalt 6. Jr. Lakers (6) - Corey Dulin 2, Adam Johnson 2. James Barber 2. Jr. Bulls - 18 T-Wolves - 15 Jr. Bulls (18) - Dave Poplin 8, Willie Froelich 6. Tripp Hall I, An drew Daywalt 2. Mike Arnold 1. T-Wolves(15) • KcnnyOrsillo2, Micah Garner 2. Chris Seaford 6, Grcg Brooks2, Josh Baslcy2, Bran-, don Hawks 1. Boys 5/6 Celtics • 24 llulls • 14 " Blue tfevils - 29 lkacons - 21 Blue Devils (29) - Wcslcy Froelich 1, Jeffery Anderson 2, Kenny Col lins 16. Robert Dwiggins I, Trent Howell 9. Deacons C21) • Shanta Fraizcr 15. J.J. Rice 5. Dominic Graham I. Glrls 5/fi Roadrunners • 12 Cavaliers • 6 Roadrunners(l2) - Alisha Scott 2, Chasity Rose 6, Jerri Aim Angell 4. Cavaliers (6) • Tiffany Vaughtcrs 4, Jessica Foster 2. TO MV FAVORITE W t *w t-v* >V /v u I k*u-fS « t, 1H 6YRE NOT REPLACIN6ITWrTHCWEOFtHOSB fikST FOODUO/jVTS ARE THEY? OH A FINUAATOIAN FISH CAMP? OR A SUSHt RESTAURANT? W rtV COUUDA/T THPY JUST LEAV6 W 6LL EAJ0U6H ALOAVE?! t H B A N S W 6 R S T O T H B s e W D O W B t flU t5 T O N S ARE COW W # SO ONTO W E VVWTfc'W S rtE R A T V5&0 Yadkinvitte Read M e ^ k 5 v llle , N £ 0PBA/IN6 SOON! South JV Boys Still In First Place DAVlR COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 14. 1993-71» Frogge’s Play Helps Tigers Barry Whitlock knows why his South Davic 7-8 grade boys tcani is thc favorite to takc thc North Piedmont Conference title this season.' “ There's not just one$uy you have to stop on our team, hesaid after the Tigers proved tt tn wins over Griffin. 44-27, and Ashcboro. 47-32. Third quarters were big for South. Thc Tigers broke open a two-point halftim=game w 'tha 15-6 run against Gnffinanddid the same thing against Asheboro. Uadingonlybyihrccatmtcrmis- sion. the Tigers outscorcd the Comets 144 in lhctbrd. “ W'c i;cmlly dont domU in the third." Whiiiock said. **Wc*ve got a chance io win thc conference." hc added. “ Thc boys go out there every lirrw knowing that. They play like they know 'they*re going to win. Beating Griffin Frankie Tatum burned Griffin for 18 points, and despite going on- lv 4<if-12 from the foul line, center Buddy Frogge added 12. Lester Scott scored eight. Jamie Lyons four and Josh Barnhardt two. “ Buddy and Lcsier controlled Barry Whitlock relates the strategy that will lead South Davte to the boards." said Whitlock. •■We're getting super play front Jamie. And ifT could get Josh to shoot more, he'd hclp. He's a real gcKxl outside shootcr. The 16-6 third quarter gavc South a 33-21 lead andtheTigers kept it up. outscoring Griffin 11-6 in ihc founh. "G riffin just didn't hit anything." Whitlock said. Beating Ashcboro Froege w-as still strong under the boards against Ashcboro. scoring 16. Scott had 12 and Bamhardt eight. ••I told Josh to shoot more and two more wins. he said hc didn't want to seem like a ballhog." Whitlock said. “ 1 said. •Either shoot, or sit wifo me on Wc bench.' With a grin. Whitlock added. ••Hc decided to shoot." Scott kept South in thc gamc car- ly. scorinc six of the ftn,t 10 jx>inu. Buddv Frogge powers inside for two points against Griffin, y uya _ photos by James Barringer Frogge then took ovcr. South led 25-22 at halftime and 39-26 after three. It outscorcd Ashcboro 12-6 in the final quarter. •■We're being aggressive.' we're shootincprctty well... I'nijust real -•------1 *' said Whitlrek. • South improved to b-1. • Tatum hit three three-pointers acainst Griffin.% Of Froege*s 16 points acainst Ashcboro. 13 came in the second and third quarters. • Also scoring acainst Asheboro were Tatum with seven. Trumaine Dulin and Lyons each had tv->>. South JV Girls Lose . The South Davie 7-8 gradc girls basketball team is getting belter everywhere but where it counts ■on the scoreboard. The Tigcrs fell to 2-5 aftcrdrop^ pine two more close games. - H ° io Griffin and 29*2S aca.nst Ashcboro. . South al*> had trouble with onc* cirl teams. Griffin’s Melante Hall scored 15 of the teams 21. Asheboro’s Kim Civington scored 16 of Asheboro*s 29. Meanwhile, coach Jerry CalUson h relying on seventh graders. They scored 28 of the 46 points. ••1 couldn*t be more proudofthe effort." CaUison said. **We're im proving and ifs starting to show. We'll win some of these games m 'the second half of the season. Losing To Griffin Behind Hall. Griffin held a three* to-five point lead most ofthe game. “ We shut her down in the se- cond half.” Callison said. “ She was ^smooth^ We . ^ ^ nj ° ne! 1 wish fd gone to il earlier. She’ll see it next time."Allison Foil scored seven points to lead the Ticers. four in the first quarter. Laura Correll had sU in the game. Priestley thrcv and Jodte Stone two. Losing To Asheboro The second quarter was good to South against Asheboro. After try ing 54. the Tigcrs outscorcdthe Blue Comets. 15-9 totakea 19-14 advantage. But South was shut out 11-0 in the third, falling behind 25-19. Again, South fought tuck. Trail ing by one. Foil was put on Uie line for a one-andKmc opportunity with three scdonds left, but missed. lt was about the only thing Foil didn't hit in thc fourth period. Shc scored scven of SoutiVs nine points in thc final six minutes and finish- ed with nine. Stone scoredeight points, six in the 15-point second quarter. Prisetley had seven. Stacie Spease two and Correll two. Notes: • Correll had 10 rebounds against Griffin. • South goes to Urifftn Thurs- dav and doesn't play again until the 2l"st when it hosts Lexington. Amy Call (30) and Jodie Stone fight tor a rebound Lennox’s 19 Leads Wildcat Girls Marilyn Lennox scored thefirsi basket of the game for the North Davie 7-8 grade girls last week when they met Femdalc. That was a good sign for the Wildcats. She never let up. W h e n North's44-29 victory was complete, she had 19 points and North j h fifth win ofthe Lennox season. .l^xineton defeated North tn school bv three in the first quarter and bv five in the second for a 22-14'lead. The second half was the very same. North won the third quarter battle by three and the fourth by five.Lcnnox scored eight of her points in (he first quarter. ••She had her best game." said coach Carol Cozart. **She only plaved two and a half quarters. Bes*ides the points, she was doing a lot of other things like offensive rebounding, defensive coverage and jumping."Marilyn Carle replaccd Lennox and she even scored six points. F 3rT v H * ™ »M "» * ™ n trn l Nonh*< Ferndale that she got a hand on." Cozart said. “ She had a couple of steals and a blocked shot that disrupted their play." Ten different players scored. Erin Umberger had four points and Cayce Hill scored three. Leslie Holcomb. Wendi Cartner. Aman da Niles. Jacqueline Massey. Kim Reich and Kristy Armstrong all had two points. Losing To Lexington Lexington and North were tied with two minutes left and Nonh got the ball four times but missed shots. . .Lexington scored the winning noints on what Cozart called a fluke play.A ieiurn JatUi ^ - cidently kicked the ball about 30 feet downcourt where a teammate being allowed, especially for the winning basket." she said. "But we had"opportunities after that. I hope it was a learning experience Lcnnox again led North but with only six points. Cartner had five, while Holcomb. Amanda Hendrix and Umberger all had four. Notes: • North is 5*3. • Cartner led all reboundcrs against Femdalc with seven. • Lexington outrebounded North 42-19. '*We gave upatremendous amount of height." Cozart said. -They had three gtfls slightly under six feet, two of them fairly tninly ' Allison Foil heads for the basket against Griffin. — Photos by James Barringer D a v ie H i gh A th le tic B o o s te r C lu b BBQ CHICKEN SUPPER January 22, 1993 D a v ie H ig h C a fe te ria 4:00 until 7:30 Take Out Available - s6°°______ For Tickets Contact Daphne Frye at 998-2341 GUN SHOW BUY, SELL. TRADE-} * f c f c h | Jan. 16 » 17, Sat. 9am-5pm, Sun 10am-4pm Lexington, NC Davidson County Fair Grounds Located Near HusineSs 1-85 LuopTmcfHwyr64 another game. Beating Fcrnda!c Thc first half scl thc tone for North against Ferndale. Thc ~~WiMi M'i .".ir-nrfHihfHichPoinl inside game. Cozart was pleased with thc defense, cspccially from Page Steed. “ There were so many - North gels another chance at Lexington Thursday at home and • ___•- _ i„ .. ,.F«ti1 t>in 1 fi nl°mPasc ^rsr=r77 F ^ titt26*passes bv "1 wasn't happy about thc kick home against South Das iu North’s IV Boys Fall To 2-6 With Losses -----------------------------------^ ----------Chris Ton.cl b5i5bcd in thrce L'hmTileacnum led d* »u, with LoveLano m rH .P ** * > - * * Femdalc proved to North Davie 7-8 grade boys coach Chris "Callison that a good first quarter doesn't necessarily mean a victory. North Davie exploded for 21 first quarter points and led undefeated Femdalc 21-14. But it was Fcmdalc who scored 21 points in each ofthe next two quarters and . went on to a 76-59 win. Lexington wasn't good 10 North cither, defeating thc Wildcats. 4641. Losing To Ferndale Nonh looked like thc unbeaten lcam in thc first quarter of the Ferndale game. three-poiniers and Derrick Smoot added another. Rhanien Love*Lane and Eric Kistler scored four apiece. "TomeI was really hot," said Callison. “ But they went to a man* to*man and he couldn't get his shot off.” By halftime. North trailed 38-35 and the score went to 59-48 after three. “ \Ve made loo niany turnovers in thc fourth quarter," Callison said. "But it was still our best game overall. We hustled and showed intensity." 16 points. 10 in thc wcondhalf. Kistler had 12, Lovc-Lanc 10 and Tomcl nine. Losing To Lexington Meacham had a good first half acainst Lexington, scoring mneof his 11 points. It helped North stay within two after one period (11*9) and at halftime (25-23). Lexington upped die lead to 35-29 going into dic fourth quarter. *'Lexington is thc tx*st passing team we've faced," Callison said. “ But we were in the game. U s frustrating. That’s the story ofour year.'* -fco * ^ L a n o -KC orcd - P - J n - l cad- North while Smoot had another seven points. Notes: • North fell to 2*6. • Meacham was 7mf-9 from the field against Ferndale.• Also scoring against Fimuaic were Smoot with seven, Tce Bahnson with three and Bryan Cassidy with one. • Love*Lane was 8*of-9 from thc foul line in two games..• Cassidy had three points, Kyle Thomas two and Tomcl two against Lexington. 1 Block Behind the WAFFLE HOUSE A Lexington Police Dept. Crime * * Prevention Ottlcer will be tlieie to f!ngef print and video I.D. your child (free) Must bring video tape or tapes will be sold at door Sat. 10:00-2:00, Sun. 1:00-4:00 Adults *4 • Chlldt#B 6-12 *1 • 2-day pa»s *6 Door Priza*/Frae Parking Don't forget your handgun permits. All Federal, State & Local Laws must be complied wlth. 704/787-4258 # ¥ * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ? j * -*** * * **** 8B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRLSE RECORD, TIIURSI)AY, Jon. 14, 1993 H ^ ^ l m i $ioo $20 $5 MNUS PNIZE FW li1 PwfM< I*tnr 1st Prize 2nd Rrlze m m m m ^^ GO WAREAGLES! 4. N.C. State at Horlda Sletr 1105 Yadkinville Road Mocksville We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget. See Jace Today! . 12. M Um l at St. John's ' "Bonanza MeMk Hemes,lnt 700 Wltetibore Sl., Moetovi1fr 2001 S. Cmnen Btvd. kWwtifon Hwyt $011 M North Kann^o1le, N.C. tM > IN t Own#f 1 Oc*'*'fd tv JK* U<rj3fl > 3 M H I “ Serving Davie County Since 1922"L^SS5HSSHi MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK 1. W skr F ornl st M m lin d 232 5 .U M S tn il P.O. Boi *T MwWvWt. NC 2701 704-634-5936 < s a Hwy 1MltlOI P.O.Bei2112 Afrw*e, NC 27006 919-940-2420 E BASKETBALL CONTEST '93 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES [o^MATTRESs" OUTLET°0S j 128 N. Main St., Mocksville. NC iBwo# su/ Fum.tvre) C<o*ytmiB *1 VUUno>i (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 *5 2 1 9 * 1 0 O ff -O R -s15 O ff . I*t7i Ptaa OFFER GOOD OfthOfWic THRU 3-31-93 "Your Family Bedding Slore'' 6. Conncctkvt *t Bmton ColIrge B e e c h tr e e ’s Hardware "Y o u Need H elp - T ry O ur D o o rste p " M O a! Exi! 174 N.W. FarmingIon Rd. ■ Davit Counly (919) 998-3420 S p i l l m a n ’ s Lim e & F e rtilize r ^ g 13. (leorgt U mhlngton S p i l l m a n ’ s Home Fuel Delivery al .M *v w h u w to 704-204-2551 Cooleemee, NC or 704-284*4354 | VOGLER i frSONS F u n e r a l H o m e Clemmons Chapel — 2849 Middlebrook Drive Anyone can enter except employees of the Davle County Enterprise^ecord and their families. Only one entry allowed per per son per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No Photo copies. Games In thls week’s con test are listed In each advertisement on thls page. Flll In the contest blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise- Record, P.O. Box 625, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The flrst entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus of M00. Weekly prizes are '20 for llrst place and >5 for se cond place. In case of tles, the entrant who came closest to the total number ENTRY BLANK Search the ads on thcsc two pages to find the contest games. Then enter thc team you predict will win besidc the advertis ing sponsor’s name listed below. Bring or nuil yourcntry to the Davie County Entcrprisc-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. ADVERTISER WINNER 1. Mocksville Savings Bank 2. McDonalds 3. Davie Jewelers 4. Food Fair 5. Shores Plumbing 6. Beechtree ACE Hardware 7. Mattress Outlet 8. Daniel Furniture 9. Vogler’s 10. Western Auto 11. Davie Co. Farm Bureau 12. Bonanza Mobile Homes 13. Spillman's 14. Hubbard Realty 15. Webb Heating 16. YMCA Tie Breaker Prcdia thc score in thc following contcst. In case of tics, thc lie-breakcr will be used to determine lhe winners. Iowa at Duke____ Name. Address. Day Phone. .Town_ _ Night Submil by nuil or in person to ihc Entcrprisc-Record office: 124 S. Main St.. Mocksville. or P.O. Box 525. Mocksvillc, NC 27028 of points In the tie breaker wins. Entries can be delivered to the Enterprlse-Record before 5 p.m. each week. The offke Is located at 125 S. Main St., MocksvHle, NC. Winners wlll be announced following each contest. Dedslons of |udges will be final. A new contest wlll be announced each week. In case of ties, awards wlll be divided equally among the winners. 2. North Csn<lns et C km vm Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Hwy. 601 N. - Moefcsvllle NC 15. M khigan N ite at N o rth *ttltm Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. TRANEOK>co Phone: 998 2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advanco. NC 27006 50 Mil!ionp*cptQ lake comfort tn it Davie Family YMCA Cemetery Street Mocksville, NC 27284 704/634*9622 l6. Vurduc at Penn S u tt YOUR Place for Sports: Basketball, Racquetball, Fitness, Volleyball, Swimming HUBBARD REALTY RESDEMVU< COMMBX3AL- REUXATTON.frSURANCE- RENTAL Hillsdale Professional Park • HWY158 & 801, Advance 14. Notre l>amr at Mkhlgan 919/998*8816 V ^ Western Auto B ^ ^ ^ H The Auto Supply Company 1329 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Lewisville 10. Atabams-Blrmin*hamAtcmphU Stitt Ronnie L. Smitherman. Owner 766-9109 FARMG3 BUREAUInsurance George McIntyre Sam Nichols • Ron Marlon James Foster • Rlck Bazaar Your Local Representatives 11. !ndiami st IUlnob DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 977 Yadkinville Rd. 704-634-6207 Mocksville, NC Install GAS LOGS 5. Horidi et LSU S H O R E SnUMBIN61 HEATING 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE (704)634-5653 Come See Us For... * Lrane:~ 0 n re>w *H o te o tn t- * ^ * ''T U = t h = r Craft * ^ * Catnapper * Cockrane^ ★ Lyon Shaw * K i n g s d o w n * Eureka * Benchcraft , . s . w l W . , » . ^ * h r s r a f t . Green Brotne ^ Bassett * * Jenn Air DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC C0 ., INC. S w fo M n S ^ U h e O v e ^ id M d g # ^ ^ ^ ^ jW j2 4 9 ^ J DIAMONDS Trusted Diamond Dealers For Over 30 Years 1 Diamond jewelry sales and expert repair 1 Large selection of all shapes, sizes and qualities of f!ne diamonds i Free cleaning and Inspection services for your fine jewelry J. Io*a Bl lh*e Thanks for making 1992 our biggest andbest year yet! Next to WakMart Mocksville 634-3747 SUPPORT DAVIE HIGH SPORTS D a v i e P e o p le I>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 14, 1993-1C D a v ie W o m a n ’s Q u ilt T o B e G ift F o r P re s id e n t By Laura WHIIams*Trocy Davie County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE — Tronia Gibson has plans to give President George Bush a loving good bye when hc leaves office next week. - • Gibson and 67 oO)cr quilters* labor oflove is an 8 by 10 colorful and in formative bbnket that will be given ~Knhe"firstfamily;------------------------ The quilt is a tiirowback to a point in Mr. Bush’s career when the coun try was on a patriotic high, Gibson said. Crafty quilters from all 50 states mailed tieir creations to Gibson dur ing the past year to crcatc a quilt signifying each state's individuality. The work of art is caMed, "Fifty Points of Light." Gibson hopcs to be aNc to give Uie quilt to President and Mrs. Bush in person this spring. Gibson started quilting two years ago and got the idea for the quilt after the Persian Gulf war. *'1 knew it would have to be a special quilt.*' Gibson said. **! was a lin)c niave about it." Gib son said ofher enthusiasm to get a square for thc quilt from each state. Her first attempts to reach thc states fell flat when only two squares arrived in the mail from Alabama and Utah.Gibson decided to by-pass thc politicians and contoctcd the arts coucils of each slate. Within a year, Gibson*s efforts had yeitded squares from every state. "There wtre some frustrations. But 1 never thought I wouldn't finish it. 1 just kept pushing." Each lady who sent a square in- -cludcd-hcr-owrv-biographvv----------- Some arc professional quilters who have made quilts for royalty. Others arc disabled or handicapped, while others havckenquiltingsincc 1913. Gibson kcanic friends with thc Massachusetts seamstress who passes through Thousand Trails Camp Grounds in Advance every summer on vacation. Gibson said she hopes the two will mcet this year. Gibson, her daughter and two sisters created thc North Carolina square. Each of the biographies have been included in a scrap book that chronicles thc making of the quilt. Thc book wfl/ be giivn abng u <tf? ihc quilt. During a recent conversation with White Hou<c staffers about thc fate of ihc quiU, an aide suggcsicd that the quilt may soon hang in thc Presiden tial Library in Houston. Q u ilt A t L ib ra ry S unday The Fifty Points of Ught. a quilt consisting of 50 squares, onc from each state, wilf be shown at The Davic County Public Library Sun day. Jan. 17. 2-5 p.m. This quilt was made possible by Tronia Gibson of Cookcmce, who requested the squares fruni each state. A total of 68 quilters participated in the quilt*s crvation. The quilt w ill be presented to President and Mrs. Bush, along with a scrapbook of the autobiographical sketches of each of thc quilters. i i o c * t h C a r o h n a h i o & n a r n e - T a r H e e i S t a t e G 8 o n g O I d I i o r t h S t a t e U F i o u j e n - D a g u o c d 1 5 S 1 P P 1 $ » * & Tronia Gibson has a book with a biography of each quilter from the 50 slates which will be presented to Bush along wilh quilt. — Photos by James Barringer Mississippi and Nevada squares on 50 points of light quilt E K S * t t . ^ S f c * i M i i & i i i i i ■,: : y ^ d t s ^ - * - ® W 8 ® k a a S B C f j ^ » 2 ® r > : .,* > ~ ^ t t 3 ? V ^ ' i ^ » « :;v - » '- g - » * * 7 /;-. ?; ^ ^ g ^ E c ^ ^ " - ^ t . * 5 S t e < f c - < ~ ^ w ^ m m w M V ' ^i dir.n^i , « 5 a Gibson, her daughter and sisters made Tar Heel square. Montana, as the square says, is the “Big Sky state.Matt Crotts and Amanda Smyers admire quilt on display at Cooleemee School earlier this week. 2C-D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, J»n. 14, 1993 ^ Couple Plans Marriage Mr, and Mrs. Clay B. Bogcr of Routc 9, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Kay Bogcr to Robert H. Raisbcck Jr. of Advancc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Raisbcck of Laurel, Md. The bridc-elcct is a graduate of Davie H igh School and an honor graduate of Forsyth Technical Conummity Colkgc. She is employed by Martin, Van Hoy, Smith and Raisbcck, attorneys. Raisbcck is a graduate o( High Point High School, Wakc Forest Univer sity and Wake Forest Law School. He is an attorney with the firm, Martin. Van Hoy and Smith.Thc wedding is planned for May 22 at Center United Me<h(kJist Church. Couple Celebrates 50th Wedding Anniversary The Rev. and Mrs. Kcnncth E. Pollock cctcbratcd their 50th wedding anniversary on Jan. 16 at ihe Hfaise Baptist Church ft'H(>wshjp hall in Mocksvil(e. The six children were hi*t: Marsha P. Barr from Duluth, Ga.; Douglas K. Pollock from Wilmington. Dcl.; Janicc P. Chrisco from Ashcboro; Charity P. Buerhaus front Birmingham, Ala.; Faith P. Cruhb from Altoona, Pa.; and Timothy Pollock from Charlotte. Kcnncth E. Pollock and Olive Carison P<>)I<wk were married Jan. 13. 1943, in Moline. III.Pollock*s tuosisters, Mrs. AsmusandMrs. Mintcer; and Mrs. Pollock’s sister, Mrs. Duhlbcrg, al) are from Moline, III. Nieces, nephew and friends attended from nine stales. The Pollocks have 16 grandchildren. Martin-Streetman Engagement Announced The family of Allen J. Martin Jr. an<l thc son of Patricia T. Strcctman announce the engagement of their parents. A spring wedding is planned for the First Presbyterian Church. South Main Street. M<tksvjl1c. Employee Honored New Box Design For Cookies ^ew Arrivals Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council will hold the 1993 Girl Scout Cookic Sale from Jan. 8-24. This year, customers will find the cookies wrapped in brand new botes designed to communicate the values found incontcmporary Girl Scouting. Through closc-up portraits of girls engaged in a variety of Girl Scout ac- tivitics, thc boxes depict the suppor tive, “ girls-only** environment in which girls practice new skills, establish lasting friendships, learn from positive female role models and havc fun. National studies have shown that a single-sex setting helps girls develop thc sclf^stcem and con fidence needed to grow into resourceful, happy citizens. Each box features a message from a girl, sharing her views on a Girl Scout experience. Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council is a United Way Agency serving 14,500 girls and 5,400 adults in the counties of Alleghany. Alamance. Caswell, Davidson. Davie. Forsyth, Guilford. Randolph. Rockingham, Stokes, Surry, Yadkin, and Wilkcs. Anyone who has m< been con tacted by a Girl Scout can call the Y 3 u k in V d llc V following numbers to order cookies: * * e * m n m * e * ^ 'i 919/274-8491. 919/993-4856, 1-800.672-2148. DAVlS Randy. Marsha, and Jeremy Davis announce the birth of a daughter and sister. Emily Renee, on Jan. 3 at For syth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 6 lbs. 9*A o*s. Gnmdparmts arc Gladys Davis and thc late Roy Davis of Mocksville. Margaret Bailey of Cookcmce and Jerry Bailey of Woodlcaf. HOLLAR Lane. Wanda and Katrina Hollar announce thc birth of a daughter and sister. Amber Nicolc (Nikki) on Dec. 9 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Nikki weighed 9 lbs. 4 ozs. and was 20% inches in length. Matcmal grandparcntsare Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mishoe ofWashington. N.C. Patcnul grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Hollar of Mocksville. Pam Kistler has bcen named Employee of Thc Quarter at Rowan Memorial Hospital for thc months of October, November and December. A certified respiratory therapy technician, Kistler has worked ai Rowan Memorial for more than 18 years. She administers life-supporting oxygen and medication, assists in thc rehabilitation of damaged lungs, and conducts patient education sessions. ' ‘ Pam is a tremcmdous asset to thc hospital and the respiratory carc pro fession,” said Maxinc Lcntz, RRT, nunagcr of respiratory carc at Rowan Memorial. “ Pam always gives 100 percent. She is extremely depen dable, and she displays a truly car ing attitude in thc way she treats pa tients and fellow employees." Kistler joined the hospital's respirator}- care staff as an on-the-job trainee. Shc later enrolled in and graduated from thc respiratory carc technician program at Stanly College in Albemarle. Kistler passed the na tional certification examination for respiratory carc technicians in 1984. Kistler is enrolled in a program to earn an asstxnate*s degree in applied scicncc for respirator)’ carc through California College. San Dicgo. Calif. Upon completion of this program, she hopes to earn accreditation as a registered respiratory therapist. She is a member of thc American Association For Respiratory Care. A native and resident of Salisbury, Kistlcr is a member of Jerusalem Baptist Church in Davie County. She is married toJohn Kistlerand enjoys cross-stitching in her spare time. Kistlcr was chosen as Employee of The Quarter by a rcccnt vote of hospital employees. The selection is based upon a staff member*s job knowledge and pcrfonnance, in itiative. knowledge and application of hospital policy and purpose, depen dability and other outstanding qualities. By Mrs. Ruby McBrtdc Yadkin Valley Correspondent Center Honors Pearline Seaford At the Center C om m unity Christmas Pany on Dec. 21, Pearline Seaford was presented thc “ Citizen of thc Year" pla que by Stcvc Evans, president of thc Center C om m unity Development Association Seaford In presenting thc plaque. Evans told thc group that she was deserv ing of this award. “ Pcarlinc is very faithful to her church and community and whcn U)crc is something going on she is one of thc first to bc thcrc and thc last to - leave, making sure everything is in order before we lcavc the building," hcsaid. "Pcarlinc camc to the Center Community whcn she married her husband Bill. Shc is an active member of Center United Methodist and Center Community Development Association."Following a covered dish mcal and the presentation. Santa Chus made a surprise appearance with his bag of treats. After talking with thc children (and some adulti, too) about their Christmas list and a picture making session, he gave treats to all present and left for other places on his schedule.The group played bingo and as they left thc part>', each person received a bag of goodies.The next meeting of the association will bc on Monday, Jan. 18, at 7 p.m., whcn plans for thc year, in cluding thc firefighters banquet, barbecues and fair will bc madc. All members of the community arc invited to comc out and help plan thc year's activities. The Yadkin Valley Church and community extend thcir sympathy to thc family of Bill Wood who died Tuesday, Jan. 5. at Davic County Hospital. Hc had bccn in bad health for several months. Hc will bc miss ed by his family and friends. Thc Parkland Quartet will be at Yadkin Valley on Saturday, Jan. 16, at 7:30 p.m. for a singing aftcr a hot dog and dcsscrt mcal in thc fellowship hall. There are a lot on the sick list who need to bc remembered and thc ones in the nursing homes. Rex Carter had emergency surgery on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at For syth Memorial Hospital with ruptured appendix and infection. He was a lit tle bctfcr on Friday when Sally Carter, Brenda Hanes and Ruby McBride visited him after dinner. Gray Matthews is doing fine aftcr having bypass surgery a few weeks ago, but he still needs our prayers. Rcmcmbcr Kathcrine Byrd while toking carc of her mother. Shc is con fined to her bed all the time. Beautiful Related Separates • -i- — -tincoldfs-of Black, Fushcia, Grape, Winter White&Hunter Green Matching Slacks and Jackets RUftYS FASHIONS* “Personalized Sen-ice" Casual and Dressy Sportswear Seml-Fotmal and Aher five Wear 3617 Clemmons Rd. Next to Clemmons Kitchen 919/766-0427 A lm o s t S to re w id e S A L E Sale on Selected Winter Merchandise Sweaters Slacks (and more) 0 $ i Skirts Blouses Dresses Suits nift Items T-Necks Jewelry Wind Suits Selected Merle Norman Products fTtERLE noRfnfineosmETiesf The Guild 37 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-3222 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 14, W 3 3C “ t f i S Prices Oood Jin. 13, 14, 16 * 16, 1993 Only We R # M rv t The R ltM To U m ll Q uantlttat lS )T? ) WPE. Wl^> kBQvjT TO B M A ***fc t 616 SC^ECU F i P O U M B O | f t *NOWS »S JV5T A MMTtR. OF TME B£TORE WL MtLTS. m SUH GtKAES H fi E M fcO T E S Ht rtEUS U\S V tiW < E tS MEAK\UGlE^> TO\S SWMtiAti tKXSHT LOOt VtW tiAPPt H tS NOV. ContacC O N T A C 552. 10's capsules, caplets or severe coldSamplerC O N T A C $ A 00sivni coLD m nu Sampler ContacNice Lozenges 2 fo r Day & Night Allergy Slnus or Cold & FIu; 2 0 ’ 'NTAC &Y&T F c* TM,E lOtm SFOL< BELovt. THE DM B£6W U t& AU< OWLR t)M M .M iw w '^**n *^C cw > i Sucrets Lip Balm regular, cherry or strawberry regular strength 24’s t SUCRETS 1 c w x o a t .*lZ i. SCiT ttMUiG m MttfCW CAUJ CC'^tC,T SNW*WH \H TVE. FRWT ,J , ikto W*fe w***s WITH ttA SNO'dW ^- / lTS A 5S0W HelpsHealAndProtecl e for DryChappedUps R lG irr GUARD solids 2 oz and S0FI<5DHl, solids 1.75 oz.d I Haircare I HMt RWWG UP TXSS WUS. I 0t5MT CCV.L OJT ^zSS. TC) M t f * / I C<W£ OJT hTRc TO RlDE frHD WM£ flW.' \ > til, TCM CM*T RiDt TVE SVEti \r 10J COHT CUMB f tiL'S » lt t 1 \I ii,o s tv r ^ n I ^ * ^ ^ '< .^ - TUc u'’- ^ y _ _ _ _ _ __ - i f ^ C n i c t m \F ) > f \ 100 PullEV S ^ \ ML U?. I i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Touch of Glass Fabulous C!eajier Crystal Shine or Captain Shine ))\ |\ Everyday Low Price $|00 Xtra Laundry Detergent Nice 'n Fluffy Softner D * 32 oz. or ^ _ y f ^ 2^ * 61' Everyday Low Price $joo Swiss Pine Cleaner 28 oz. BAO; \W Ds 50 SCGN? M U6T. I'tA WE tWTCR OP M FATE.' lXL SVM O JT S flt AS UDUS k 5 I PUASE.1 Y tW TUft FORT MO TW5 ARStNAl OF 200 SNCh86U5 MW Z CM TEU_ W£ WAT TO 00/ I CAN STM OJT Htf5. AU_ PM, W <H M lD 5VttE U V£TO SEE WOtA WAKE ME CDtAE lNSflt W .tf3 TOO COU) CMV m •;©: Soft White ; s o ft*i Bulbs "Q' Always Feminine Pads All Types 20's, 22's, or 24's 40.60, 75 or 100 watts 4 pk. BGMBER BOOT Re<HS99 Roughneck Storage ToteN0W 4#|97 Dish Dram No. 2213 - 3 galNo.6008. Refr28M;. NOWS173 LADIES’ BOOTS Vanity Wastebasket Neat ’n Tidy Bucket 11 qt. 2 for .«?< '£ g * ? V " ^ \s‘£< Reg. 3999 t * W & i: NOW 2 f ^ f ^ ^ x v t No. 2953 - 6 qt $ 2 o o m ^ m — lr^ ‘0 i l i M K a H s y S f t Mocksvilta t ^ e 'ri2 Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, NC Westwood Village Shopping Center, Clemmons, NC 6798 Shallowford Rd., The Oaks • Lewisville, NCi . B 'il.' f .J -t-t' » » . - '< y '5 > ' k ^ k i C t ^ M ' i i i 4T_nAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TH M SPAV^jw^ ^ W ^ DONALD DUCK 100% PURE O R A N G J U I C E i:iil',um','l:iamllM m t ii$ [ m SAVE 30c ON EGGO HOMESTYLE WAFFLES 9 9 ' SAVE 20c ON SWANSON BUDGET M E A L F R E S H Y E L L O W S Q U A S H 3 9 ‘LEAN CUISINE ENTREES l_eanCuisine. g f ^ " A v ^ ^ PEPPEROM OR DELUXEMUTL0AF. ORIENTAL BEEF,PIZZAS CHICKEN FEmCLM BR0CC0U t CHEDDAR P0IAT0 08 S0UR CRUM HON'D' MUSTARD CHICKEN CH!CKLS' rmVCIM. ER0CC0U ^ J ^ POTATO SAVE 40e 0N EDWARDS LEMON 0R CHpaMERINGUE PIES $ Q 6 9 SAVE 50c 0N EDWARDS PECAN 0R APPLEP IE S L IC E S c hitK»i.\kTVWiehe ) 8£&MS22 0Z. PKG SAVE 48c SAVE 30< ON KELLOGG’S.(RICE KRIS]R E G U LA R STYLE O NLY li05 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville ANII DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 14, 1993-5C S A V E 5 0 0 H A L F G A L.SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING!C T N . WESTERN CORN FED BEEF! SAVE §1.20 ON BONELESS BEEF SMNSm $039 SAVE 70c ON M M K E T FRESH GBODND BEEF $119 SAYEoOcO.VREDt-SERVECHlCKEX <£ ^ 4 9 FRffiD STEAKWASHINGTON STATE ED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS V P P L E S SAVE 500 ON OSCAR MAYER SLICED BOLOGNA 8 O Z . P K G . 1 . 1 9 ^ 12 O Z. P K G . *1 . 5 9 BRYAN .JnCY JUMBO H O T D O G S - L B .$ 1 4 P K G , CURTIS WHOLE OR HALF SMOKEDH A M S *1 .2 SAVE S1.60 ON BONELESS PORK LOINC H O P S $2 .9 9 TheOther White Meat. LB. jusTLB. JUST 5S2 6C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPySE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jm. 14,1993 Cornatzer News By Doltle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Josephine G !ii is undergoing treat ment in Davie County Hospital. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Helen Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Jones of Lexington and Dottie and Sharon Potts. Pearl Frye spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf. Dottie Potts visited her aunt, Nora Gcnt!e, at Davie Village Residential Care in MocksviMe last Tuesday. Eva Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts Sunday aftcmoon. Mft6'XS_J — T he ■ D a n g e r S l< w ■- — 1.Hc4Khn $. K*cfc, SheuW*t 1 Am P*i 2 .N w o w ttti I.H um bnw hH m diw A flR i 3. PtintJ x*tt» 7. Prin W w w SheuMtn lOHcPreMns |.U *>U dU l*fl P ^ New Fattont Fee • $75 Includes Exam, 2 X-Rays & 1st Treatment Davie Chiropractic Clinic s o t W iikes& oro s t. 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 5 1 2 Mocksville. HC Fork Baptist Church's anniversary celebration is based on .the theme "touching lives (or Jesus," Fork Baptist Plans Events Celebrating 200th Anniversai Organized in 1793, Fork Baptist Church will celebrate its 200th an niversary during 1993. The tbeme for tbe year will be: “ 200 Years: Touching Lives For Jesus.” The main events begin with Bap tist Men's Day on Jan. 24 with guest speaker, the Rev. Cle*e Wilkie of Kinston. WDkie is a retired pastor. He has sfoken during previous revivals and attended a world mis- sionan*s conference at Fork. Feb! 14 wiU be W.MU Focus Day with Nancy Curtiss as gucst speaker. Curtiss is the e*ecutive director of North CaroUna W.M.U. A spring revival wiU be conducted March 21-24, with former pastors as gucst speakers. Sunday moming's speaker wiU be the Rev. Roy Young; Sunday evening, the Rev. A.M. Kiser; Monday evening, the Rev. Roy Young; Tuesday evening, the Rev. Yates Wilkinson; and Wednes day evening, the Rev. Gordon Joyner. Coming on May 23 to speak wiU be Dr. Darrell Robinson, vice presi dent of evangelism for the home mis sions board. June 27th, nearest date to original established date, the speaker wiU be Dr. Roy Smith, executive director- treasurer of N.C. State Convention. Many other special events arc planned through &e remainder of the year. Fork Baptist Church is located ap proximately six miles east of Mocksville on U.S. 64. The pastor is the Rev. Ken Evans. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Acvance Correspondent We welcome Jerry and Kae 5t<xkton and tf>eir son Alex as new members of the Methodist Church. They joined Sunday during w orship A lovely cut flower arrangement * u placed on the a!tar of the .VfetboJist Church Sunday in memory ot Mrs. Grace Spry, given by her family. Mrv Elaine Richie of Winston* Salem was a Sunday visitor of Mr. ir*i Mrs. Joe TaIben. Mrs. Richie ceach<s at the School of the Am and v> first vjotinist with the Winston- Salem Symphony. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett and Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited their brcther-in-law, Joe Coiktte, at Bap- tist Hospital in Winston-Salem Sun day aneroocn. Joe died Monday after an extended illness. Sympathy is ex tended to the Collette family. They w ere once residents of this communi ty, with many friends here. Mrs. Recie Sheeu visited her great-grandson Andrew at Davie County Hospital Sunday aftemoon. Four-year<jd Andrew- is hospitaliz ed with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard attended a Nursery Trade Show in Winston- Salem Sunday. Melissa Hendrix cekbrated her 16thbirthdayTuesday.Jan. 12,with family and friends at her home on MarUand Road. Congratulations Sweet Sixteen! Mrs. Recie Sheets was a Saturday night gucst of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Russell and daughters Megan, Kaue and Ali for a barbecued chicken supper. Mrs. Margie MarklanJ and Mrs. Rhea Pons were recent visitors of Mrs. Georgia Foster. Four Corners News By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Dr. L.R. Shelton was honored for his 89th birthday at the K&W . Restaurant in Winston-Salem Friday : night. Jan. 8. Those anending the oc- : casi<xi in addition to the honoree were Mrs. Roben Craft, Mrs. Doug Hill and children, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Craft and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., Christopher Shore. Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shehon, Abby Ferguson, and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton. Robert Richie is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Batty Smith. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. Cindy McLean visited a friend, Mrs. Ida Covington in High Point recently. Mrs. Gamettc Nance, Mrs. Betty Jo Laymon, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Dr. L.R. Shelton, and Kenny Shelton had breakfast at K&W Restaurant in Winston-Sakm recently. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton anendcd a binhday supper Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shc!ton honoring Mrs. Dawn Hughes and Mr. and M s. Con Shdton. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Taytor and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Wihon, A.C. Ratlcdge Jr. and William RaUedge visited A.C. RaUedgc Sr. recently. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough one day last week. Understand Teen's Needs Carol asks her faAer to announce her bedtime about five minutes after her date brings her home. When he does so. Carol compUins loudly about her “ strict, old- fashioned" parents. 1 He and his wife arc also concern- ,ed about 14-yearK)ld Joe. He has :always dore well in school. Is he ,dcveioping a poor attitude now, pretending not to know answers to ;questions in class? • "These teens are working through the four major tasks common to teenagers," says Dr. Cynthia Johnson, extension human develop ment specialist at North Carolina State University. Carol is working on her relations with the oppwite <ex. “ Every young : person must go through sonw social awkwardness." Johnson says. 1 “ Carol needs help in taking a stand. _Sbe needs someone 10 blamc fr^ap- peamg to be old fashioned.” Her brother. Joe, is working on becoming more independent from the family. "Hewants 10beacceptedby his peers, so hc doesn't volunteer answers," Johnson says. Teenagers fear being different. Through airthcse tasks, the- teenager is reconsidering everything, deciding who hc is and how he wants to relate to c*her people. "The fami ly's task is to understand the growth and idealism of youth and support it w jth love," Johnson says. Visit In Davie Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kurfee* and Shcric of Alexandria Bay, N.Y., spent tf>C-hoftdays withhis parenu, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Kurfees- of" Cooleemcc. Spiritual Resources Happy, Healthy Families M | y | While "Home Alone 2" was entertaining audiences in America’s f Y _________I movie theattrs over the Christmas holidays, a grim. reaMife version J p n f rhg<n'>n Uin ) ir ijy p tg y * U ttit tn St O m lrv t1lir>ois and AcapulC0, Mexico. Nicole and Diana Schoo, the nine- and four-yearotd children of David and Sharon Schoo, w<erc discovered home aIone in St. Charles, while thcir parents were on a mne^iay Christmas vacation in Acapulco. ApparenUy, a smoke alarm was activated tn tbe Schoo*s comfortable, Tudor-stylc home on December 21, and the children called 911. Authorities responded and were shocked to find *e two small children alone. When the parents returned to Chicago on December 28, they were promptly arrested andjailed on charges of child abandonment and cruelty to children. The Schoo*s attorney, Gerard Kepple, said that when all the facts of the situation were made known, the case would "turn out quite differenUy." Apparently, he means that a nation's horrified first im pressions wjU give way 10 understanding and perhaps, relief. Good luck, Mr. Keppte. And good hick, Mr. and Mrs. Schoo. 1993 dawns to find America's families in pain. And the children arc experiencing most of it. to the aftermath of the Schoo case, children's advocates arc stepping forward to tell of an epidemic of child neglect in America. In 1991, state child-welfare agencies receiv ed 1.2 million report* of child negkct nationwide. Reported cases, however, are said to be "just the tip of the iceberg." What in tiie world is going on? Undeniably, thc pressures on families are greater than ever. Children arc faced with inducements to harm their lives such as were never imagined by thcir parents. Pressure to abuse alcohol, drugs, and scx now routindy confront Junior High age youth everywhere. Even mildly negligent parents arc weakening their children’a ability to resist the temputions. But why are so many parentsapparently neglectful, or at the least, preoccupied or indifferent? Economic pressures certainly account for some of thc problems. In many two-parent families boch <pouses work to insure even a modest standard orljvjng. In single parent families, most of which arc fcmak*headed households, it goes w ithout saying that the parent must work. Who, then. takes carc of the children? Tbe fortunate ones are cared for by loving relatives, UK less-fortunate ones by day<arc centers, and thc neglectcd ones fend for themselves. Apparently, thc latter exist in frighteningly high numbers. But even economic pressures cannot account for all of the neglect. What is taking place in those few precious hours when parcnti are at home with their children? According 10 the research, not enough. There is an extraordinary lack of substantive and productive com* munication in many families between parents and chiUrcn. In the average home the number v f minutes per day of meaningful com munication between parentsandchiIdrcn is measured in singledigits. Moreover, many families interact only around the television, which is turned on in the average home for slighUy more than seven hours Some parents are involved in any number of worthwhile community projects. Kcpt in balance and proper perspective this is a good Uiing... However, these can be avenues of escape for some pareA(s. who fiti<l thc task of nurturing thcir chUdren a great deal more chatienging than thcir outside volunteer efforts. Men arc especially pronc to diis kind of neglectful temptation. Savc U>e world, but ignore your own children. By The Rev. —Ham ptoru. M organ Jr. And then, of course, there is divorce. We may take sorrx* encourage ment from thc fact that the divorce rate is decreasing. However, there are still miItions of children in pain bccause thetrparents have ended their marriage. We now know that children do nct cope with a broken family nearly as wcll as was oncc thoueht. The increased emotional, behavioral arxl academic problems of the children of divorce are w ell documented. Some divorced parents arc highly committed to their children and have gone to commendable lengths to lessen their pain. Otiicrs secm to care less, and the impact on their children is nothing short of heart-breaking. America's families, and especially her children, arc hurting, and for a number of reasons. Slouching in the midst of this multi-faceted problem, however, is a lot of selfcentercdncss. ScU^discipUne, sacrifice, and thc postponing of pleasure have not been fashionable for quite sotnc time. Love has come to mean something that makes one feel good, w hereas it oncc involved the things one did to pro mote the ueU-bemg of <xhers. In our modem rush to find happiness, we have overlooked the U)ings that promote lasting happiness. Is it any wonder so many arc bitterly unhappy? Gary Bauer, in his fine new bcok, OurJoumey Home, secs reason to hope, however. Family-affirming values, Bauer says, are still cherished by a significant majority of Americans. Bauer, who is Presi dent of the Family Research Council, quotes numerous surveys and polls w hich indicate that the vahje-free approach to life has nut been embraced in hean-land America. There is still a firm bdief that our families are our most important resource and possession. Clearly, however, Americans arc having difficulty transbting the ideals they believe in and cherish into meaning<ul behavioral pattems in the home. For some, at least, the moral qualities, relational skills, tftt material and spiritual resources needed to nunure family happiness and stability are scarce. Appropriate amoums of energy, self- discipline. sacrifice, understanding, patience, love, moral support, and ycs — finances, must be employed each and every day to sustain a healthy family. Some, who have the ability to do better, are not performing well. Others, who through ignorance or immaturity, practice unhelpful parenting habits or pattems of coping with problems, need to learn new and better ones. Unfortunately, families must somcVune* ex perience a major crisis resulting in substantial suffering before steps are token to bring* needed change. Fortunately, tiiere arc many resources available to help those who seek to change and improve their family life. How is your family doing? Take some time soon to evaluate. Iden tify thc problems. Talk honestiy about them. Listen to each odtcr. What steps can you take to improve the deficiencies and lessen the pain, especially of your children? But thc most important question is, are you w illing to make the necessary changes? For nearly all of us. we can have happier, healthier families if we really want them. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDER$ $UPPLY "Together We Do R Better” Soulh Maln Street 704-634-8916 SEAF0 RD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-8146 J0HN N. MeDANIEL * S0 NS Attend 7he Church 0# Your Choke Hwy, 601 S., UocksviUe 704-634-3531 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-6207 J. P. 6REEN MILLING C0 ., INC. Mrters of DAISY FLOUR We Cuetom Blend Depot St., MocksvlHe, N.C. ™ * ^ » « » « EATON FUNERAL HO M E A Tradition of Coring .... 325 North Main Strtci MocksviUc, NC 27028 7044344148 FOSTER-RAUCH 0 RU6 COMPANY Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 2702B 704-634-2141 SHEFfiELD LUMBER * PALLET CO. Route 6, 8ox 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-492-8666 JQHNNKM.mUY KnCONTMLKRVKI 'U n k m For O w 21 V w i* U ttftyO w w tftO p O T to d MeeUentiel * ComnweW M u e M e i • in e m u d o w i •Inspection Upoo R e q u *t' Mock>vllle H 4 - H 0 0 CAU0 ELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street MockSVlUe, N.C. 27028 704-634-2167 FUUER WELDIN8 * FABRICATORS P.O. Box 821 Hwy. 601 S. Mocksvllto, N.C. 27028 704^34-3712 JEFFC0 CO., INC. k U n u f9 d u rtr O t H *ir Sston fq u/p m en t ln The HiHsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 919-S98-S193 ACE H A R D W A R E O f t e m r t a Q u a y I hfmude Quay Shopping Cmtw |Mghny 1«, Atfwee, N.C. 2700e H H m t l 7 WMowO*5hoppingCeMef CLEMMONS BODV SHOP Complete Paint & Bodywork Foreign A Domestic K f t J M H r Owner & Operator 5974 BtctoWf St.. WlrxstotvS*Km tlf.7 4 l4 Q O a -Attend The Church Of Your Choice— DAVIE COUNTY F.NTERPRISF. RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 14, !993-7C Obituaries Blanche F. Lagle Blanche Foster Lagle. 74, of Route 7. MocksviDe. died Wednesday. Jan. 6, 1993, at Davie County Hospital after being in declining health for two Imbnths and seriously ill for a week. yhe funeral was Saturday. Jan. 9, at Eaton$ Funeral Home Chapel, con ducted by the Revs. Hal Vamcr and Ray 0'Ferrdl. Burial was in Turren- tinc Baptist Church cemetery. Memoriak nuy bc madc to Davie County Ho5pice. in care of Janet Biair, P.O. Bax 665. Mcx:ksville. NC 27028 Bom April 16. 1918, in Davie County. Mn. Lagle was a daughter of the late G.L. and Ella Bamey Foster. She was a retired sales clerk with 10 years of service with Belk in Mocksville. Methodist Church, she attended Liberty United Methodist Church. She was also a member of Comatzer Extension Homemaker's Club and the women'sauxiliary oftoe VFW in Mocksville. She taught lap quilting at Davidson County Community College for several years. She was a 1935 graduate of Shady Grove High School. She was preceded in death by her husband. John Foster Lagle. in 1974. Survivors include: one son. Rickie Lagle of Mrcksville; one grandson; eight sisters. Mrs. Henry (Hazel) Thomas and Mrs. Alton (Helen) Or* rell. both ofClemmons, Mrs. Walter (Lou) OrreU and Mrs. Robert (Ger trude) Robertson, both of Advance. Mrs. Gumcy (Mazie) Melton. Mrs. Wallace (Laura) Sparks. Mrs. John (Colleen) Forrest and Mrs. Claude (Gladys) McNeill, all ofMocksville; and onc brother. George Lester Foster of Mocksville. Ricky E. Lowder Lt. Ricky Edgar Lowder. 37. of Rt. 2. Hamptonville died Wednes day. Jan. 6. 1993. at Forsyth Memorial HospitaL He was bom October 23. l955.in Monroe to Edgar Reid and Norma Minick Louder. Lt. Lowder was a member of Flat Rock Baptis Church in Hampton* Yiile. a 1974 graduate of Starmount High School and a graduate of Gard ner Webb University. He was a veteran serving in the United States Army and a retired Lieutenant witfi the Winston-Salem Police Department. Surviving arc: his parents; one son. Derrick Lowder; one daughter. Diana Lowder; two brothers and sister. Rodney and Bethany Lowder of Yadkinville. Randy Lowder of Mocksville; and his grandmother. Mrs. Kate Lowder of Wadesboro. Funeral services were held Friday. Jan. 8. at Fht Rock Bapxist Church. HamptonviUe, by Chaplain Lemuel Hardison. Burial folloued in the church cemetery. Linda 0. Boles Ms. Linda Oliver Botes. 41, of E. Devonshire St.. Winston-Salem, died Monday. Jan. 4.1993. at her home. She was bom March 14. 1951. in TimmonsviUe. S.C., to William Foster and Kate Jolly Oliver. Ms. Boles was a lifelong resident of Winston-Sakm. Surviving arc: one daughter. Min dy Boles of Winston-Salem; three sisters, Miriam Daywalt of Mocksville. Janice Smith of Clem mons and Sandra HawksofWinston- Salem; and one brother. David Larry •Oliver of Winston-Salem. Graveside services were held Wednesday. Jan. 6. at Parklawn Sarah F. Powell Sarah Fmnces Powell. 89. former ly of Route 1. Vanzant Road. Mocksville. died Thursday. Jan. 7. 1993. at Davie County Hospital. A graveside service was held Saturday, Jan. 9, at Center United MeUiodist Church cemetery, con- ducted by David PoweU. Bom April 15. 1903, in Davic County, Miss Powell was a daughter of the late James Ransom and Mary Catherine Du-iggins Pouell. A homemaker, she was a Methodist. She had been a resident of Autumn Cart of Mocksville for 3tt years. Survivors include: three nieces, Mabel Pence of Cleveland and Mary Lois Wilson and Sara Koontz, both of Mocksville. Lester 'Jack’ Darnell Mr. Lester Franklin “ Jack'* Daroel1 Sr,. 72. of Rt. 1, Advance, died Thursday, Jan. 7, 1993, at For syth Memorial Hospital. He was bom July 20. 1920, in Wilkes County to Joseph Franklin and Mary Crabb Darnell. Mr. Damell was a devoted father and grandfather. He was a member of Faith Chapcl on Motor Rd. and had owned and operated Sherrill Paving Company in Winston-Sakm. Surviving arc: five daughters. Miss Kathy Damdl ofWalnutCove. Mrs. Frank (Linda) Doss. Mrs. Mike (Brenda) Newsome and Mrs. Wade fTeresa) Atkins, all of Advance and Mrs. Steve (Cindy) Vernon of Stoneville; twosons. L.F. "Lucky” Damell Jr. and wife. Cynthia, of Mocksville. and Joseph Damell of Advance; 18 grandchiMren; three sisters. Mrs. Ray fWiUie) Beeson. Mrs. George (Lillian) Priddy and Mrs. Harold(Pamy) Windsor, alloi Winston-Sakm; one brother. Mr. Elwood (Pete) Damell of Elkin; and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Damdl was preceded in death by his wife. Mrs. Kathleen Southern Damell, in February 1988. Funeral services w ere held Satur day. Jan. 9, at Hayvonh-Millcr Silas Creek Chapcl by Bishop Robert S. Cranfill and Bishop Albert Perry. Burial followed in We$tiawn Gardens of Memorv, Clemmons. Rev. Bill Chatman. NEW HOURS THURS. • SAT. fendipity smpk— 4LC ourtS quate*____ Mocksvillc, N. C 63*4555 Rugs' Pottery Antiques' Prints Wc'rc Publishing A MAP/UROCHURE of Davic County ANTIQUE, CRAFT & GIFT SHOPS (Others Wdcome!) To Bc Listed, Mcct Hcre Sat., Jan. 16 4:30 to 6 p.m. Ola Smith Vaughn Mrs. Ola Smith Vaughn. 80. of 3362 Pollard Drive. Winston-Salem, a fonner resident of High Point died Saturday. Jan. 9. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Sakm. She was bom April 4, 1912, in Davie County and was adaughter of Byrd and Nhry Lapish Smith. In 1945. she uas married to Frank P. Vaughn who died in 1967. Mrs. Vaughn was a retired employee of Slane Hosiery Com pany. and was a member of Hanes Baptist Church where she was a member of the Ladies Bible Class. Mrs. Vaughn had been active in the Senior Citizens Group in Winston-Sakm. Surviving are: a daughter. Mrs. Patricia V. WUson ofFrankfon. Ky.; four sisters. Mrs. Mary Reynolds of Thomasville, Mrs. Jenny Mac Hanes. Mrs. Betty Belle Swisher, and Mrs. SylviaSmith, all ofMocksvUle; abrother. PearlSmithofMocksville; 10 grandchildren; and 16 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tues day. Jan. 12. at Cumby Eastchester Drive Chapd with the Rev. Ronnie Gross officiating. Burial folloued in Floral Garden Park Cemetery. l « J \ IV IlV I l^ tl'> i l( is v <is ( in v o t i>u t o M i < i's . ’ Ottis H. Smith Mr. Ottis Hclsabeck Smith, 93, formerly ofRoute 1. Advance, died Sunday. Jan. 10. 1993, in Davic County Hospital. He had bccn in declining health for the past year and seriously ill for the past three days. Mr. Smith was bom in Davic County Sept. 10. 1899. to the late Charles Hclsabcck and Ada Etchison Smith and had been a farmer and carpenter. He had bccn a lifelong member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church where he was a former Sunday School Superintendent. Mr. Smith had been a resident of Meadowbrook of Davie for the past )tar. His wife. Lola Howard Smith to whom he had been marrid for 72 years, preceded him in death in 1991. and a daughter. Norma Cook, died in 1977. Survivorsinclude: fourdaughters, Mrs. Bsie Black ofLcwisville. Mrs. Ella Gray S. Smitii and Mrs. Max ine Boger, both of Mocksville, and Mrs. Jcan West of Advance; four sons, Elbcrt Smith, Hebert Smith. Charles Smith and Amdd Smith, all of Advance; 21 grandchildren; and 28 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tues day, Jan. 12. in Bethlehem United Methodise Church with thr Revs. Dan Manin and Eton Funderburk of* ficiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Bethlehem United Methcdist Church. Route 1. Advance. NC 27006. Geneva M. Powell Geneva Nhe Powell. 69. of 1328 Park Ave.. Salisbury died Saturday. Jan. 9. 1993. at the Salisbury unit of the Lutheran Home. She had burn in declining health for The funeral was held Monday. Jan. 11. at Summcrscn Memcrial Chapel, with the Rcv. Kevin House, pastor of Park Avenue Methodist Church, of ficiating. Burial was in Rowan Memorial ftrk. Bom Feb. 2.1923. in Burke Coun ty. Miss Poutll was a daughter of the late Emest B. and Gassie William Powell. Educated in the Salisbury ci ty schools. >hc uas a member of Park Avenue United Methcdist Church and the Shore<-We<!ey Sunday School Class. Survivors include: two brothers. E.B. PouellJr. ofFaithandThomas A. Powell of Camden, S.C.; and seven sisters. Emestecn Walters, Kathleen Young, Jan TrexIer and Jo Ann Goodman, all of Salisbury. Azalee Swindle of Camdcn. S.C.. Elie Marie foweIl ofMcvksviIle and Dorothy Bingham of Spencer. John G. Cope John Gilmer Cope, 78. of Route 1. Simmcrson Road. Linwtxxi. died Saturday, Jan. 9. 1993. at the VA Medical Center in Salisbury follow ing nine years of declining health. The funeral was held Monday. Jan. 11, at Smith Grove Baptist Church. Officiating were the Rev. Mark Blair and Chaplain Guy Fishcr. Burial was in Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery in Davic County. McmoriaU may bc made to SOAR Inc. ofSalisbury, 201 W. Harrison St.. Salbbury. NC 28145. Bom Feb. 28. 1914. in Davidson County, he was a son of dte late Jasper Nathaniel and Mary Jarvis Cope. A retired lieutenant com mander with the U.S. Navy, hc serv ed for 24 years and was a member of the VFW. He was al.<o a member of the Silver Eagles Association, Retired Officers Association, and of the Masonic Order in Freeport. Maine. A resident of the Churchland community since 1966, he uas a member of Smith Grove Baptist Church. Survivors include his w ife. Eloise Merritt Cope of the home; two sons. Timothy Lee Cope of Unwood and John Carver of Chatswonh. Calif.; two daughters, Mary Elizabeth Smith and Janet Milstead. both of Lex ington; four grandchiMren; three great-grandchildren; two broUiers, W.F. CopeofHigh PointandJ. Foy Cope ofRoute 7, Mocksvillc; and a sister, Otta Davis of Route 7. Mocksvillc. m Gospel Concert The Primitive Quartet will be in concert beginning at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 21, at Davie Baptist Church. For more information, call 998-8345. Try These Tips For Efficient Energy Use Do you spend 51200 per year on energy costs? The average North Carolina household does. Of this amount over half, or about S650. goes to heat and cool your home. Another S250 or so goes for heating your water. About $ 120 goes to lightyourhome, and the rest is the cost of running the refrigerator, television, hairdryers, and other appliances. As New Year's resolutions are be ing made, there are some energy resolutions tiut can be induded. They Elbaville Seniors Elect New Officers By Doris Cope ciub Reporter The Elbaville Senior Citizens met in the fellowship hall for the regular meeting, and was called to order by- vice president. Mary Lillian Zimmerman. Devotions were given by the chap!ain. Cko Bertini. using Romans 3:3-7. Her two readings were “ Faith." and '*The Harmony House." and a poem, “ I Am The New Year." Doris Cop.* had the program on the theme “ Our Loving Savior." Her topic was "The Lord Is My Shepherd." Founccn members answered the roll call with three new- members. Get well cards had teen sent. Members elected new officers for the coming year to scr\Y a tuo year period. Kathleen gave a highlight of what the club had done during the past year. A name was drawn from the suggestion box to go to the K&W on Hcaly Drive for !unch in February. Mrs. CTinard wvn the door The meeting closed uith pni%er before the meal. u'ill reduce your energy expenditures and make your home more comfortable. Hcrc are three things you can do this week to use energy more effi ciently: (1) Tum down the thermostat on your water heatcr to tfw lowest setting that will provide you with enough hot water. (Note: Some dishwashers require 140*.) (2) Buy some compact fiuorcscem lights. (3) Change your heating system's filter. This should be done every month during the heating season. Whatyoushoulddothismonth: (1) Do air seating on your house. (2) Wrap your water healer w ith insula tion. (3) Install a low-flow shower head and aerators on faucets. (4) Place toilet dams in the toilet tank to save up to 20 gaUons of water per day for a famih- of four. A low-fiow showerhead can result in a savings of up to 350 gallons of water per week for a family of four. (5) Properly maintained heating systems operate more effickntly, so have yours The following list is what you should do this year to become a more efficient user of energy: (1) Increase your insulation. In the mountains you want up to R38 in your attic. However, it is usually nct cost effec tive to add insulation unkss you have less than R19. (2) Hire someone to seal your ductwork. (3) Plant shade trees or install awnings. (4) Replace your inefficient heating, ventilation, and air conditioning ss3tcm. Nealie T. Gann Nealie Thomton Gann. 91. of950 Huy. 770. Mayodan. died Wednes day. Jan. 6, 1993. at Wesley Long Community Hospital of Greensboro. Funeral services were held Frida)-, Jan. 8. at Ray Funeral Home Chapel in Madison. Burial was in Aversville Baptist Church cemetery where she was a member. Mrs. Gann was a lifetong resident of Rockingham County and a homemaker. She is survived by: two sons. Hampton Gann of Martinsville, Va.. and James Taylor Gann of Mayodan; four daughters, Leon Jefferson of Mayodan. Beatrice Priddy of Sandy Ridge. Orcne Stevens of Reidsville and Pauline Shehon Allen of Mocksville; 12 grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren; and five great-great-grandchildren. H*R BLOCK A M E R IC A ’ S T A X T E A M Willow 0ik Shopping Ctnier 704434-3203 Mocksville, NC Cootoemw Shopping Ctr. 704-284-2724 Cooleemee, NC Foster-Rattch Drug Co. Specials 0n Invalid Supplies Complete Line Available * Lift Chairs* Walkers * Canes * Bathroom Aids Adjustable Commode, UPS 2456 Chrome plated steel tubing is electronically welded lor uni-rigid strength and torsion resistance. Provides lirm security. I2quart pail is boilable high density plastic. Entire unit easily cleaned and main tained. Adaptable as toilet salety frame over home commode. Base measure 22"x 21 '/4" (56 x 54 cm). Seat height adjusts in one inch (2.5 cm) increments from 19" to 23" (48-58.5 cm). Adjustable Walker, UPS 2406 Features rigid tripte bar (rant frame and interlocking riveted rear leg connections lor extra strength and stability. Constructed entire ly ol strong, anodized aluminum tubing. Non-slip plastic handgrips. Legs can be removed lor easy storage or travel. Base measure 22Vi" x 18V4" (57 x 47 cm); height adjusts in one inch (2.5 cm) increments J .n m p f l" |? ^ 7 " (qrt <H r|T fl________________________ ^__________________ Standard 2546 The Standard Model Wheelchair, similar to the Easy- Roll model with the exception ol the lront casters and the armrests. In 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 tha.touch^ntLexiwmgi^rinrahte-fnf- long service. Many Other Patient Aids In Stock Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Lowes Shopping Center Wilkesboro Street Mockf.ville, N.C. 634-2141 SC-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSl)AY, Jan. 14, 1993 Club Arts Festival Winners Announced Thc Arts Department of ;Mocksvillc Woman’s Club rcccntly held its annual Arts Festival for club women and students from thc local schools; Judging ofcntries was hcld on Dcc. 16 in thc Multi-purpose Room, Davic County Public Library, under thc supervision of Arts Gxhaimicn Helen Humston and Libby Tolbert. • Nancy Co)lcl!c and Ann Williams, members of ihc Davie County Arts Guild, served as judges for thc arts and craft entries, Millie Modlin thc literary entries, Barbara Basham and Lcwis Phillips, thc nmsic entries. A total of 69 paintings wcrc recciv- cd from students of Larry Groce, Davic High. Janie Sell, North Davic and Ann Smith, South Davic junior high schools. Students also cnicred thc crafVpaper sculpmrc division, Litcralurc entries were in ^octry, fiction and non*fiction divisions. There werc also two music entries. First-place student winners will cach rcccivc a ribbon and $25, and will be guests of thc dub at its regular meeting on Jan. 13. Clubwomen brought entries in oil, w'aterco!orand acrylic pointing, col or photography and scvcral craft/necd!ewyrk divisions including dol|-making, quilt-making, fabric painting, woodworking, fabric* covered closet accessories, needle point and crocheting. They were also represented in the poetry, essay, short story and newspaper article categories. All fim-ptocc entries will be taken to thc District Six Arts Festival, which will be hcld Fcb. 13 at Ard more Mcthodist Church in Wjnslon-Sakm. Thc winner of thc Sally Southall Cotten Scholarship competition will represent Mocksvtllc Woman's Club in the District Six Festival. Selection of this senior from Davic High School will bc made Jan. 14 when scvcral members of the dub's Educa tion Department will meet wi(h the applicants. Student winners include: Music: zylophonc, Annessa Atkins, grade 12, Davic High. PapcrSculpturc: facc masks, first. Shannon Holmes, grade 8; sccond, Jamie: third, Holly Landry, all of South Davie. Golden Agers Install Officers By Lib Sain Club Reporter Thc Golden Agc Club met Jan. 6 aj the Rotary Hut; 25 members and four visitors were present. Lorine Sain, president, called the meeting to order. Dorothy Whitakcr led thc singing. Ruth Joncs gavc thc devotions and sang "Oh Glorious Day." • "Happy Birthday" was sung to Louise Stroud, Lib Sain, Gilbert At wood, Nellie Gales. •Al Thornton installed the new of ficers for 1993. : Lori Young, Katic Streit and Janc Simpson from thc senior ccntcr ex plained about thc senior gamcs, cvcnt coordinators and silver art coordinator. Nan Powell introduced Nellie Gales, who entertained thc club by playing thc accordian. Ruth Barney dismissed with praycr. Thc group had lunch at “ C's*\ • Thc ncxt meeting will bc Feb. 3. The group will go to Western Steer for lunch. Painting: first, Donald Holl ingsworth, grade 7, South Davic; Rcbccca Phillips, grade 11, Rcgan Payne, grade 12, Davic High; se cond, Justin Draughn, gmdc 8, North Davic; Garnet Swab, grade 10-11, Wi)lic Elmorc, grudc 12,allofDavic High; third, Laura Moycr, gradc 9, North Davic; Christopher Krazsic, gradc 10-11 and Kenneth Grocc, gradc 12, Davic High. Literature: Non*Fiction: first, Robert Gurotisch, grade 7, North Davic; Emily Campbell, gradc 11, Davic High; second, Marilyn Len* nox, gradc 7, North Davic; Mary Catherine Stccd, gntdc II, Davic High. Fiction: first, Uiura Prillaman, grade 9, South Davic; Mary Catherine Steed, grade II, Davic High; second, Jamie Mkhcllc Scats, gradc 7, North Davie. Poetry: first, Marilyn Lcnnox, gradc 7, North Davic; Ambcr Pit man, gradc 11, Davic High; second, Angic Hall, gradc 7, North Davic; Mary Catherine Stccd, grade 11, Davic High; third, Erin Umbcrgcr, gradc 7, North Davic; honorable mention, Kim Andcrson and Chris Forrest, seventh graders at North Davic. Clubwomen who rcccivcd first place included: Painting, oil, Doris Ruby; watercolor, Doris Ruby; acytlic, Annette Rat(cdgc; color photography, Doris Carman. Crafts: (3 categories) wood<arving, painting on wood, painting on fabric, Elkc Albrccht; quilling (2 catcgorics), Stc)la Fishcr; doll-making, Hclcn Humston; opcn, fnbric<ovcrcd hat boxcs, Sue Pcclcr; nccdlcpoint and crochcting, Doris Carman. Literature: narrative poem, Lclia Essic; cssays, Myrna Harris; short story and club newspaper artic!c, Doris Carman. Doris Carmen won a woman's club first place photography award for “pretty pumpkin people" photograph. •SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL ANO AMOUNT OF PURCHASE. M00 MINIMUM PURCHASE TO *1800 MAXIMUM PURCHASE. OEUVERY NOT INCLUDED AT THESE lOW PRICES. 12 MONTHS FREE' HERE'S THE STORY...DISCOUNTS THROUGHOUT THE STORE, NO FINANCE CHARGE FOR A FULL YEAR, NO DOWN PAYMENT ON ANYTHING MADE POSSIBLE BY STAR FURNITURE. PUREfflmHGBOHSUE E V E R Y L IV IN C R O O M O N S A L E ! K S m O U C B O S =3 A A .] I : r^ H ^ ^ a -J =t -H M 3TlM C M S R K K * E C L ! N E K OJtf S * * L E t ALL DINETTES & DINING RO O M S ON SALE!Hit My name t§ Rhbrna Nkole1 ___ ______________5SSSn a%%&J*LL APPLIANCES & ELECTRONICS!and Mommie, Johnny and Melody ^ * ^ * m m ^ ^ m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ *m . ^ m ^ ^ ^ ^ p m m ^ ^ ^ m ^ m ^ m ^ ^ m Smith, gave me a party. I had an ABC cakc and balloons. My Hlg Brother Jonathan, who k 4, helped me to blow out my candle. Special guests were pa-paw and ma*maw, Wayne and JoAnn Johnson, maw- maw Laura Smith, Uncle Johnny and Aunt Caroline Btockwelder and my little <xitt<lns Jesse and ’Casey. Everyone broughl me lots of pretty presente, Thankyoul I love :>jo#aW ( If only I couM ta lk!) ^ : ^ + ^ EMYPMWEMTS W w m D B B FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 125 North Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 704-634-5739 USE OUR OWH _COHWENIEHT CREDIT PUNS Or »m 110 i,kJun i i r,iiiiin rM .ir.n rx U n u , iilU n a u /H ,jttii. i*, i « j - i u In s id e F ro n t Planners OK Addressing Ordinance By Laura Wllliams*Tracy Davie County Enterprise-Record Routc numbers and duplication of street names will bc a thing of thc past this year when homes throughout the county receive new addresses. The Davie County Planning Board :recommcnded an addressing or dinance Jan. 7. that if approved by the Davie County Board of Commis sioners will give new, permanent ad* dresses to cach Davic a*sidenl, When addcd to a new emergency 9U tclccommunicationsccntcr, thc new addresses will makc it easier for rescue workers to find residenccs during emergencies. Thc commissioners will hear public comments about thc address changes Tuesday, Jan. 19 at 7 p.m. in the commissioners meeting room in the county office building. Currently therc are three Hickory Streets in the county, said Jcsse Boycc, planning dircctor. And at least once rescue workers have rush ed to the Coolccmcc address only to learn lhat thc emergency was taking place on Hickory Street in Mocksvillc. “ That's why we've got to get out of tois system wc have," Boycc said. “ We want to save time, life and pro perty and shorten ihe timc of suffer ing (for people who haw madc 911 emergency calls)." New addresses arc just thc begin ning of a numbcrof changes that oc cur this ycar. Soon thc address and location of an accident will appear on a computer screen whcn rcscuc workers arc called to thc sccnc of an cmergcncy. The new addresses should eliminate any confusion about where thc call came from, Boycc The addresses will bc assigned by counting off a ncw street number for cvcry 10.56 linear fcct of road fron tage. That will eliminate thc need for irregular addresses to bc addcd whcn a house is built between two existing houses wiih consccutive numbers. Boycc said. After residents have bccn inform ed of thcir ncw address, they will have 90 days to post their address numbers cithcr on thcir house or at thc road. “ You'rc not going to plcasc 100 pcrcent of thc people,'* said plann ing board mcmbcr Wayne Webb. “ But 1 think it's a great thing for Davic County.** Mcmbcr Bill Johnson agreed. Insurance companies will bc less wcary of insuring homes that by their street address sccm to be less remote than with routc numbers, Johnson School Traffic Improves By Mlke Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Vehicle traffic is flowing more smoothly at Shady Grove Elementary School. Ed Hege, chairman of the school's advisory council, told Davic board of education members last *eek that thc council helped school administrators pick thc routes for parents and other relatives dropping off or picking up students from the school. For thrcc years, thcrc has bcen a traffic problem on Comatzcr Road in front of the school. Hege said. Hc thinks routes now uscd are the best, though not perfect. “ We took one half of that traffic and put it vn campus." he said. Jane Simpson (left) accepts the Northwest N.C. schools volunteerof the year award from Nancy Grooms, chair man of the Davie County Board of Education. — Phofo by Mlke Bamhardt School Briefs Middle Schools Set For 1994 Davie Schools plan to convert to the middle school concept in thc fall of 1994, moving ninth graders to Davic High School and making middle schools housing grades 6-8 at North and South Davic. Thc delay in implementing the program is money. Dr. Bill Stccd. superintendent, told board of education members last week. Classrooms will be needed at Davie High School and Mocksvjlle Elementary School. Teacher Recruitment Begins Recruiting new teachers out of college isn't easy, especially whcn other school systems offer more financial rewards than Davic, Dr. Van Johnson, personnel dircctor. told education board members last "We try to charm them and tell them how good thc environment is ... since we can't compete in other ways,” Johnson said. Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent, said the competition for ncw teachers is fierce, with other states coming to North Carolina looking for teachers. At some jcb fairs, thcrc are more school systems represented dun available teachers, hc said, urging board members to attend recruitment job fain. Davic Schools will be represented at teacher job fairs at: UNC- Greensboro, N.C. Centra], Winston-Salem Slate, N.C. A&T. East Carolina, UNC-Charlotte, Livingstone. Lenoir-Rhyne, UNC-Chapcl Hill, Western Carolina and Appalachian State. Meeting With County Planned Davic board of education members arc scheduled to mcct with coun- ty commissioners at 6 p.m. Thursday. Jan. 14. at the Western Steer. Schc^!"bfficla)rplan-to-talk-to-county.cmnmissioners. about the system's needs, discuss where money should bc spent, and try to ar- range-a tour of school.facilities, saM Dr. Bill Stced, schools superintendent. ................ Calendar Committee Approved A committee appointed to develop a 1993-94 school calendar in cludes: board members Marlene Shamcl and Jerry Swicegood. prin cipals Linda Jones and Robert Landry, teachers Kris Karcs and Robert Hartscl!, parents Lynn Senger and Marsha Corrcli. and students Ncal Y .W n a i^ ^ w trB n y n n ^ n < L A th g fo _ A h » i< n g r______________________ Bloodborne Pathogen Policy OKd Davic County board of education members adopted a “ model” bloodbomc pathogen policy last week, but at least one board member wondcrs if thc right people are being protected. Luther Potts said at a rccent high school wrestling match, a wrestler began bleeding and was helped by the referee and coaches — nune protected from any blood home diseases. School health dircctor Betty Griffith said each school had a copy of the policy and procedures and that cach school had glovus, but it was up to each school to sec that the rcgub!ions arc foUowcd. Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent, suggested that school employees b "re trained” in how to protect themselves from such diseases. Griffith said 20 people havc bccn identified for the Hepatitis B “ That was a very bad hazard and wc feel like we've accomplished a great deal. Wc fcel like we have thc best possible solution with the real estate we havc available." Other positive accomplishments at the school, according to Hcge: • hosting the Southcm Association accrediting team last year; • refinishing of the gym floor w ith designs for different games; • a security system; • new grass on thc htllftcld; • a large number of parents and grandparents visiting and volunteer ing at the school; • a PTA newsletter; and • fund-raising efforts that madc more than 518,000 for school equip ment and programs. Despite the accomplishments, there are needs at Shady Grove — especial ly equipment, such as computers. Hcge wants cach teacher to have a computer in his or her classroom. “ Wc feel like it's important for the students to scc thc teachers use the computers." he said. Dr. Bill Stecd, superintendent, agreed, but said budget limitations may prevent diat. “ We arc struggl ing ... trying to do as much as wc can with thc available amount of dollars," Stced said. Hege also asked the schools lo con- sidcr replacing windows in the gym. or at least removing the paint that covers the windows. I Swear Davie Clerk of Court Ken Boger (left) issues oath to new board of education member Clyde Scott, replacing Calvin ljames, who resigned. Board member David Owens is in the background. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt Judge Overturns Jury’s Ruling By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record A Winston-Salem man was free to leave Davie Superior Court Tuesday after a judge overturned a jury’s decision. Daniel Ray Boles, 28, was charg ed with DWI following an accident on N.C. 801 June 7. According to former N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper K.B. Steen. Boles was driving a 1979 Suzuki north on N.C. 801 in a sharp S<urvc. Hc ran off thc road on thc right side, and he and a passenger. Angie Moser of King, wcre thrown from the motorcycle. Steen talked with Moser at thc scene, and he told Judge James A. Beaty Jr. that hc noticed Uie odor of alcohol on hcr breath. He talked with Boles about an hour after the accidcm at N.C. Bapdst Hospital and indicated that hc also noticed an odor of alcohol on BoIes* breath and that Boles* eyes were red and glassy. Because Boles* was hooked to an intravenous fluid machine. Stecn said, hc was unable to have Bolc> perform sobriety tests. Bo!cs refused to submit to a blood test for alcohol content, saying that he had taken allergy medication earlier in the day and was afraid it would show up on thc test. Steen said he explained to Boles that it was a test for alcohol only, but Boles continued to refuse. Boles’ attorney. William Ijames, requested dut thc case te dismissed, due to insufficient evidence. “ There uere no perfomuncc tests. This is based only on an odor of alcohol. There is not enough evidence here to convict my client. The whole case is entirely speculative,” ljamcs Judge Beaty refused to allow tfw motion to dismiss. The jury deliberated about two hours before finding Botes cuilty of DWI. Following their statement, Beaty overturned the decision, saying he based his decision on lackof evidence and a question die jury asked during deliberation regarding the burden of Convicted Man ‘Just Visiting’ By Beth Cassldy Davie County Enterprise-Record Kinney said he waited until the next day to contact die sheriffs depart ment, because he knew nothing had been taken, and he “ wanted to avoid a bad situation” because he worked with Martin every day. Martin chose not to have an at torney represent him and conducted A Salisbury man who brokc into the home ofa friend in Davie Coun ty was found guilty of misdemeanor breaking and entering Jan. 5. ASupcriorCourtjurydelibcratcd j tess than arrhour^before^onvicting —questioning himself, _ Roger Eugene Manin Jr., 25, of Hc askcd Kinncy ifhc had acted brcaking-inta,themobilc.homeof Mike Kinncy off Dulin Road. Martin was charged with felonious breaking and entering, and thc jury could havc found him guilty of that charge, but because thcrc was nothing taken from the mobile home, they found him guilty of the lesser charge of misdemeanor breaking and Martin became angry whcn ques tioned by Assistant District Attorney Eugcnc Morris and said thc incident had bothered him since it happened, and hc was eager to explain why hc was there. He said he thought Kinney was home because his car was in the driveway, and first told Morris that Martin said he did noc go into the mobile home with the intention of stealing or hurting anyone. Martin told the jury he had only been in trouble once, but Monis pro vided Martin's prior criminal record, which showed several prior convic tions for breaking and entering, a conviction for carrying a concealed ~entCTtng7- like he was thcrc to hurt him, and Kinney said no. Martin said hc at tempted to confront Kinney at work and explain why he was thcrc, but Kinncy was angry and refused to talk. Martin*s young son and wifc, Sonya, wcre in thc car when Martin went into Kinncy's mobile home, and Sonya testified that shc thought they fcc" wantea td awaken Kinney, bur "Wxaponrdrivingwhile-Ticcnserevob__ later said he did not want to-wakc cd. and writing a worthless check. According to testimony by Kinncy, on thc afternoon of Aug. 15, hc was taking a nap when hc thought he heard a cardoor. Thc next thing hc kncw,he said, hc saw Martin, a fricnd and co-worker standing in thc doonvay of thc bedroom. Kinney became angry and askcd Martin what he was doing thcrc. “ I believe he said he was going to leavc me a notc. 1 told him not to comc back," ftimifc*f*5aid. Kinncy said before he got up to confront Martin, he saw Manin look under his couch, but Martin did not take anything. h a iih w n in v il^ | |h e ftf._ Kinney up, only leave a notc. He looked under the couch, hc said, to find a piece of paper on which to write the note. When asked by Morris why hc didn't want to lcave Uic note on thc door, hc said it was about money, and he didn*t want anyone else to see it. Hc was sentenced by Judge James A. Beaty Jr. to two years in prison, suspended for threeyears probation. Hc was ordered to perform 80 hours of community service work during the first six nx>nths of probation. Hc was told to stay away from Kinncy's homc. and was fined S100 and court costs. March On NAACP Sponsors King Day The Davic County Branch of thc NAACP will sponsor'a Martin Luther King Day march on Saturday. Jan. 16, beginning ut 4:30 p.m. on the Square in Mocksvillc.________ Marchers who" won*t bc able to march the mile may join in in front of B.C. Brock Building. Thc march w ill climax at Mocksville Middle School, where a program of Go*pci >inguig uilf follow and a poor man*s dinner will be served at 5:30. Thcrc is no fee for admittance to program. A ‘53 dona- tion for thc mcal is being askcd. 2D-!)AV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 14, 1993 Davie Schools Davie High A financial aid workshop for seniors and parents will be held on San. 28 af 6'.30 p.m. at tfic DaWc County Public Library, directed by Dr. Theodore Hindsman, director of financial aid at Winston-Salem State University. There are changes in the way students will apply for financial aid for the 1993-94 school year. The tn* -------------fomnfinn pre*rntfd wiNhc relevant to students attending all types of post* secondary schools. See Mrs. Miller in'thc guidance office for more information. UNC-Charlotte applications arc due in the guidance office Jan. 20 for the third notification deadline of Jan. 31. ASU applications are due in the guidance office Jan. 15 for the fifth notification deadline of Jan. 31. Senior APP students will register for second .vmcstcr APP courses in the media center on Tuesday. Jan. 19. at 10 a.m. Juniors who have applied for ihe Admissions Partnership Program for the 1994-95 school yearare fo take Uie required placement tests on Tues day, Jan. 19. at II a.m. in the cafeteria. Senior APP students who arc in terested in continuing lheir education at ASU ncxt year should tell Rex Hobson by Jan. 15. Report cards will go out to all students on Friday, JanT227 Scholarship Bulletin No. 6 is available in the guidance office. Shady Grow Karen Umbcrger presented a physical education demonstration for the PTA program in December titl ed **Jammin' in the Gym. Holiday Style.'* to inform parents about what their children experience in the physical education classroom. Students from kindergarten through 6th grade were involved. The kindergarten students performed two dances showing how dance helps children with coordination, rhythm, and cooperation. The first graders demonslratoi hall u$c and cxercisc as a developmental process. The second graders performed with the parachute showing the importance of coopera tion. Third graders did an aerobic and dynaband routine, whik the fourth grade demonstrated hand^yc coor dination through the use of scarfjug- gling. The fifth gradc pcrformedjum- >\ Academic Achiever Name Adam Dorsett Age 17 Grade 12th Parents Hoyt and Linda Dorsett Favorite Books The Firm, The Iliad, The Odyssey, Opus Lives Favorite Authors Homer, Poe Favorite Movies Unforgiven, Raw Favorite School Subjects Teacher Assistant Person I Admire Most •I find admirable aspects in everyone I meet. Clubs/Activities Track, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Student Council, Journalism, Davie Youth Council, Political Awareness Group, Foreign Language and Running clubs Academic Honors Morehead Nominee, Beta Club, National Honor Society, SPEC participant, All-American Scholar, Academic letter, Honor Roll, Governor's School nominee, Scholar Athlete Plans After High School Go to Chapel Hill, then to medical school Personal Qoal Make a million dollars in the first 5 years of working, climb the Himalayas, to be Lori’s (Sluder) vice president, to get Mr. Hoyle to read my paper out loud in class because it's good instead of an example of what not to do, get my 800 meter time down to two minutes flat. "propc skills as a fintesrconditiomng- proccss and the sixth grade demonstrated the team sport skills of basketball and ball handling. The final presentation was an ex« hibition of tumbling and gymnastic stunts used in the classroom for developing body awareness, strength and coordination performed by a mixed group of first through sixth graders. Students of the Week for Dec. 7*tl include Glenn Eubanks.Jesse Mabe. Jeremy Howcll. AndrcwGore. Jamie Fish. Shawn Black. Allison Howell. Jessica Williams. Jamie Griffey. Drian Casey, Ronnie Overby, Chris Bolling. Courtney Springer, Justin Miller, Matyann Daniel, Erin Hcgc, Heather Bass, David Strand, Shannon Handy, and Bryan Blackwell. Students of the Week for Dec. 14-18 include Andy Cui(cr, D.J. Jester, Jennifer Vaughn, Bear Ben nett. Crystal Mock, Shawn Black, Marc Hendrix. Bradky Tucker, Travis En in. Jordan Graves, Bran don Owens, Tim Cope, Ma!achi Gentry. Justin Miller. Mason Laffer* ty. Matt Hauser, Melissa Marty, Katie Phillips, Dana Crouse. Mitchell Bullard. Pinebrook Fourth, fifth, and sixth grade students are working on posters deal ing with soil and water conservation. Sixth graden> arc also writing essays related to soil and water. A series of geography tves or contests arc also being conducted to identify the best geography student. Work has begun on the Winter Camival for Feb. 19. Heidi Judd and Larry Riddle arc coordinating the planning forthecamival for the PTA. A variety ofactivitics are planned for students, parents, and the community. Candy York is a new speech teacher. She will work with students at Pinebrook and Shady Grove, --Voluntccrsofthe-Wcek-are-Kathy- Smith and Dr. Lee Finklea. Smith is serving as a co^oach of the “ Folk Tales*’ Odyssey of thc Mind team with Linda Idol. Finklea is a co<oach of the sixth gradc “ Which End Is Up?" Odyssey of the Mind team. STARS for thc week include Chip Quccn, Kevin Bogcr, Jamie Moore, Nicole Smith, Jennifer Ferrell, Whitney Gough, Siephcn Long, Michael Guscfski, Kelly Idol, Tom my Ellis, Tyler Hayes, Sara Beth Fugo, Brittany Hold, Darren McBrayer, Lindsey Williams, Tim Dhonnhok. Crystal lssacs, DeEtte Riddle, Jeremy Smith, Crystal Daugherty, and Tim Christian. Bus STARS for the wvek include Carl Blunkall, Jason Royal, Troy Taylor, Shanna Taylor, Lea Ireland, Ashley Bracken, Austin McCarthy, Sarah Jackson, Brandon Miller, Whitney Owens, Sandy Rattler, Wil Morrison, Mat! Vass, Erica Scherlc, Natalie Foster, and Saxon Pratt. Bus STARS receive a ccrtificatc for a meal courtcsy of McDonalds of Mocksvilte. William R. Davic '*Ciiizen$ of the Monih" far December arc: Lashonda Gaither. Adam Markland, Tiffany Nicholson. Daniel Coky, Erin Baity, Abby Brickey, Denise Gentle. Angela Cleary, 'Paula Whitaker. Candi Whitaker. Cory Dulin, B.J. Keller. Keetha Plummer. Amanda White. Josh Shrcvc, Amy Heincmann, April Naylor, Traci Taylor, John Glasscock, Brandon Bkdsoe, John Campbell, Theresa Abshirc, Trent Hobson, Kierston Kahrs, Kristen Culler, Jessica Dyson. Johnny Cass, Adam Stroud, Dustin Goins, Jasmine Gaither, Danny Testa, Jennifer McBride, Lcighanne White, and James Blakely. There arc two new staff members: Dana Foster is an assistant for Linda -Drycn-rcp!acing^cllie^Dull--who- retircd in December; Tonya Kerr replaced Pat Campbell, who moved to a new position at South Davic Junior High. Mucksvllle Middle Citizens of the Month for December were Jonathan Richards, Angela Hanclinc, Stephanie Hodgcs, Lauren Flippin, Amanda Cole, Emi ly Naylor, Derick Forbcs, Hollie Lapish, Robert Dwiggins, Julia Angell, Sophca Khom, Tina Lippard, and Elizabeth Stcclc. The Geography Bcc will be held Jan. 15. Cooletmee Bus Students of the Week were Jessica Bivins. Tiffany Vaughters, Belinda Dewalt, and Alisha Riddle. Mocksville Elementary Thc 2nd graders arc studying about Dr. Martin Luthcr King Jr. They will share their knowledge through poetry, songs, choral reading, and original writings on Jan. 15 with the rest of thc school in thc media center. Those studcnti caming “ Student of thc Month" honors for January in clude Amber Kelly, Julic Patton, Grandon Goolsby, Julian Johnson, Hillary Canner, Stacy Anderson, Christopher Martin, Leann Dwig gins, Christopher Pawlik, Ashlcy DesNoycrs. Andrca Mojica. Tiffany Hendricks, Bryan Rogers. Martha Harris. Andrea Harris, Wcs Carter, Christopher Stein. Jason Hepler, Randy Reed, and Tommy Smith. Thc Student of the Monih luncheon was held in thc media center on Friday, Jan. 8, at noon. Special guests were Jeff Albarty, Pam Jewell, Doris Church, Jane Ferrce, and Palsy Crenshaw. Student of thc Week honors for Jan. 4-8 were camcd by Kelsey Dyson, Willie Johnson, Jessica Williams, Josef LaMar, Thim Phom- mavahn, Stephanie Dulin, Chris -TardellvChristopher-Blakely,-Amarv— da Huntley. Vicki Angel. Rachel McEwcn, Megan Dwiggins, Sallcy Reed, Christopher Spell, Sabrina Et- chison, Jacob Gamer, Joseph Crotts, and Sara Edwards. North Davie Exams began Monday afternoon, Jan. 11, for the 7th and 8th grades, and Tuesday for the 9th grade. The cxams will last through Thursday. • Jan. 14. Progress reports will bc sent home on Jan. 22. Thc drama classes have bccn busy. Three one-act plays were performed for a community audience on Dec. 15. The first play was titled “ Over tones" and the cast included Melanie McDowell, Lindsay Kofcc. Annic Draman and Mandy Groce. The se cond production “ Country Gothic" had the following students in the cast: Tilden Carter, Melanie McDowcll. Shannon Williams, Annie Draman. Mandy Groce. Shawn Denson, Michael Moore. Lindsay Kofte, Christy Gaylor, Mait Dunn, Miran da Franklin. Cindy Charles, Chris Driver and Misty 6rrell. Thc finaIc of the night was a melodrama titled “ Thc Scheme of the Driftlcss Shifter." Qim Alexander, Brandi Boger, Grctchen Umtergcr, Russ Ward. Cara Hansen, Bethany Miller. Nicole Smith, Jessica Hutchinson. Michael Moorc. Tilden Carter. Janis Bamey. Eric Money, and Brenda Adams made up the cast. Wanda Leagans Receives Honor Teacher Gets Award Wanda Leagans has ken selected as the winner of thc Davic County competition for the Tcrry Sanford Award for 1992-93. Leagans. of Clemmons, teaches se cond gradc at Mocksville Elementary School. She has been a teacher in the Davic County school system for 12 years. She is married to Steve Leagans. T7jey have one daughter, Michelle, a senior at West Forsyth High School. Robert Hartse)l, Davie County Association of Educators president, commended Leagans for her use of high school students, parent volunteers, senior citizen volunteers, and volunteers from BB&T in her classroom. Leagans is also involved in sharing her class with patients and staff at Davie County Hospital. She also finds time to serve as a mentor for two students from other cfassr<xmts. Lcagans has recently participated in a spccial week of study at the North Carolina Center for the Advancement of Teaching. The statewide theme for the 1992-93 award is “ Learning To Suc ceed: Opportunities, Partnerships And Collaboration." Entries were judged on creative techniques demonstrating how the mtmncc coor dinates school and community resources tocreate opportunities for all students to lcam and succeed. The second place winner for Davie County «as Dr. Carolyn Beaver, drop-out prevention coordinator for the Davic school system. She represented Mocksville Middle School. Other school winners were: Bc(in- da Gamer, Coolcemce; Kate Wilson. Davie High; Carol Cozart, North Davie Junior High; Margaret Rogers. Pinebrook; Judy White, Shady Grove; and Amanda Heincmann. William R. Davie. The Sanford Award, which began in 1966, is given annually by the North Carolina Association of Educators to recognize creativity and innovation in teaching and ad ministration in Uie public schools of North Carolina. Tbe state winner cach ycar receives a S500 cash award from a trust fund established in honor of the former governor and a bronze plaque donated by Ed MassengiU of Raleigh, a friend of education, in memory of his late wife, Elizabeth, who was a teacher. Other state finalists receive a S50 cash award and a special certificate. Elizabeth VogIer, last year's local winner, also from Mocksville Elementary School, was one of thc “ We look forward to Mrs. eight finalists in thc state. Mike Hen- Leagans providing the other local dri.x. of the central office, has been nominees from across the sure u jth Davie County’s other state finalist in some very stiff competition," Hart- years past. sell said. ^>AVE $10.00| Regular $jt4;95. Now Only with coupon (Reg. $14.95) £ £ % u m(2) 8 x 10’s, (2) 5 x 7's', (10) Wallets and 18 Mini-Portraits I *iEC6i I I I I t*ng w tf U M ew tmWH #«,*>»• fe t#t*ew*. wt«AMtf*r«M**Ma*i> >M M iw >V >vun |<WW>WW et*r lW w m * M H M fX !* l t« j r t «*» Miiy»A^ r V w i»»»»;O Tyi I W kM M *M M M M U ^. M iM a M r fM A ll^ ,(> m N 'K ^ )M rM t< « W .M < I | Shooting*Days/Dates: Thurs. thru Mon., Jan. 14-18 ■ I Photographer Hours: Dally 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM I I AOFA^ Sunday 1:00 PM • 5:30 PM I W AL*M ART PORTRAIT STUDIO EverGetAPal Smashed? I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Jon. 14, 1993-31) School Post Office Helps Students With Writing i2S N Cooleemee Elementary students Hilary Ledlord and Ashley Hanes put mall in boxes at student "post office." — Photos by James Barringer By Laura Willlams-Tracy Davfo County Entorpflso-Record COOLEEMEE - Through rain, slcct and first pcri<xl and homc room, students ui Coolccmcc Elcmcntary School urc delivering mail oul of a student-run post officc. Just bcforc Christmas vacation, thc 4th and 5th graders wcrc delivering utmost 200 letters each day, said Dawn Ludwick, a tcachcr's aid ut ihc school. The school got dic idea for lhc post office from Tcacher Jennifer Mar* shbanks' husband, who is a U.S. postal worker. And thc office has been running since November. Marshbanks said thc posl office givcs thc students a chance to scc what thc rcal working world is like. Students who wanted to work in thc post officc had to fill out an applica tion, go through an interview and take a written postal scrvicc test. A paycheck will comc in lhc form of a pizza purty given by Pizza Hut at lhc end of thc work period. “ For thcm it’s a rcal lifc cx- pcricncc,'* Marshbanks said. "And when they address an cnvclopc and write a letter it givcs thcm writing practicc." Ashlcy Hancs, a 4th grader, said shc received several letters bcforc Christmas asking hcr If shc bcIicvcd in Santa Claus. "Wc write about who our friends arc,“ Hancs said. Hancs said shc cxpcctcd (he mail flow to pick up again around Va1cn- lines Day. Each moming, workers arrive at thc post officc to sort thc mail by ad dress. Then stamps, which arc made wilh thc school logo, are canccllcii. Workers want to makc surc thc stamps aren't used twicc. Finally a mail carricr delivers mail to faculty and students. .u & 'u V ',i W T < Cancelling stamps, Amber Bost and Mary Jo Hood. Cooleemee Elementary are learning how a post office works, and at the same time some writing skills. Librarv News Register now io be prepared for thc first program in "Tar Hecl Fiction: Literary Perspectives on North Carolina." Visiting schoJars with experience in writing workshops, publishing, and teaching at UNC-Charlottc, Davidson CoMcge, Appalachian State University, and Duke University will participate in this lecture/discussion scrics on fivc books by North Caroli nians. Apparent in works choscn for thc programs are a dccp scnsc of at- tachmcnt to place and a belief in lhc importancc of thc past, of religion, and of thc family. One unit of teacher certification renewal crcdit and/or onc Duke University Continuing Education crcdit can bc earned. Books arc available for chcck-oui to each registrant. All programs will begin at 7 p.m. and will be in thc libraryauditorium. Dates and books to bc presented arc: Fcb. 2, The Marrow of Tradition by Charles Chcsnutt; Feb. 16, Look Homeward, Angel by Thomas Wolfe; March 2, The Winter Peo ple by John Eh!e; March 16, Mus- tlen by Reynolds Price; and March 30, The Rlver To Plckie Beach by Doris Bctts. Thc scrics is partially funded by lhc North Carolina Humanities Council and is one of the programs in "Lct*s Talk About It." coordinated by the Dukc University Officc of Continu ing Education. Call thc library at 634-2023 for more information or to register. Thc library has a large new selec tion of audiovisual materials in cluding videos, cassettes and CDs. NEW BOOKS FICTION Copy Kat, Karen Kijcwski. Death Of A Russian Priest, Stuart M. Kaminsky. Death Penalty; A Novel, William J. Coughlin. Dolores Oaibome, Stephen King. Donovan’s Wlfe, Tom Wicker. Fatal Attuchnient, Robert Barnard. Father’s Day; A Novel, Alan Trustman. Lady Of The Forest, Jennifer Roberson. MacPhereon’s Lament, Sharyn McCrumb. Prophet. Frank E. ftrctti. The Shadow RlsIng, Robert Jordan. Tascosu Gun: The Story Of Jlm East, Genc Shelton. Yvonne Goes To York, Marion Chcsney. NONFICTION 365 Ways To Save Time. Lucy H. Hedrick The Camera, Anscl Easton Adams. Charlotte, Spirit Of The New South. Maty Norton Krait. Making Schools lktter; How Parents And Teachers Across The Country Are Taking Action — And How You Can, Too, Larry Martz. The Male Ego, Willard Gaylin. Money Talks; Corporate Pacs And Political Influence, Dan Clawson. Rubbish! The Archaeology Of Garbage, William L. Rathjc. Scene OfTbe Crime; A Writer’s Guide To Crlnie-Scene Investiga tions, Annc Wingatc. The Silent Passage, Gail Shcchy. The System; An Insider’s Life In Soviet Politics. Gcorgi Arbatov. Stonewall; A Biography Of General Thomas J. Jackson, Byron Farwcll. Tastes of PuradUe; A Social lUstory OfSplces, Stimulants And Intoxicants, Wolfgang Schivelbusch. They Can But They Don’t; Help ing Students Overcome Work In hibition, Jcromc H. Btuns. To The Gates Of Richmond; The Peninsula Campaign, Stephen W. Join Friends of lhc Davic County Public Library. Anyone interested in joining Friends of thc Library is welcome tocomc to thc first meeting of 1993 on Tuesday, Jan. 19, at 7 p.m. in lhc Library Auditorium. This meeting is to elect ncw officers and establish a ncw cxccutivc board of directors. Topics to bc discussed are a revision ofthc by-laws, thc upcom ing book salc on Fcb. 13, and the revitalization of thc Friends group. It is also limc to renew annual member ships. For morc information about thc meeting or about joining Friends of thc Libraty, call Deborah Scats at lhc library, 634-2023. Preschool storytime has resumed for 1993 at thc main and branch libraries cvcry Tuesday from 11-11:30 a.m. Mocks>Hle Librarv Hours Monday * 9-8:30 Tuesday 9*8:30 Wednesday 9-8:30 Thursday 9-8:30 Friday 9-5:30 Saturday 94 Sunday 2-5 Cooleemee Library Hours Monday noon-6 Tuesday-Friday 10-5 Closed for Lunch 12:30-1:30 T » School Meni The Davic County school lunch menus for lhc week of Jan. 18-22 are as follows: MONDAY, JAN. 18 Holiday TUESDAY, JAN. 19 Teacher’s Workday WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20 Cheeseburger with lcuuce, tomato and picklc or chickcn noodlc soup with pcanut butlcr and iellv sand- wich, applcsauce, tried okra, baked potato, fresh vegetable and dip and THURSDAY. JAN. 21 Lasagnu or pork chop, tossed salad, broccoli, buttered corn, fruit cup, french bread and milk. FRIDAY, JAN. 22 Pizza or chicken pot pie, lossed salad, buttered apples, green beans, banana pudding, roll and milk. and REHABILITATIO N CENTER Rowan’s Newest Long Term Care Facility Now Accepting Applications . 80 Bed Facility (60 Nursing H<imc Uci1s) (20 Rcst I (iMitc Hals) lo ca te d o ft H *y . 70 In SaH*bury fn-iUui( ,VvMi>( uni #<fuMiWfcvi Smii<i Shnrt T<m 4 /iw< Tmn h » <-.<**i tW> fkt.i. AJm<.,,w.fi >«( in|i<mM*>n «rU 4 hu( i>1 tf< l*ilrt) 704-637-1182 Shl/Itf flogirt-A&nlnitltMlor m 1 M NJ*A4 B: ff l I 1r OtfKtan* F 10m Matkl»eeUk» Hwy. 601 5ouUi U 5UiwrJM 0i,a/H*, 70 Tumi>ght on SuievWe Dvd Go w Hi mm. tu>n tan on U*h Dn,e wo Kiinouwwii Tw» tP»»*— pjit itk* m*n) fK<>ty wfl De on your njftt. r« fhiiw ln**r<rte. ►* fW1kf<nm ■ tf* mhw*W4**l hvfw Oreg’s Greetings Shady Grove sixth grader Greg Lanier received a fram-' ed copy of his drawing chosen as the Davie Schools Christmas card this year. Mike Hendrix, community schools coordinator, made the presentation at the Jan. 4 board of education meeting. The card was sent to nearly' 1,400 people. Read Calvln & Hobbes ... ... each week in the Enterprise Record Ballroom Dance Instruction From Professional Dance Master Contact LeBruce Schoo/ of Dance PO Box 653 Clemmons, NC 27012 919-766-5608 i W -D A V IK COUNTY ENTEHI>KISE KF.COKI), THURSDAY, Jnn. 14, 1993 Davie Dateline Meetings Thursday, Jan. 14 County ww)missh>mTN, board of i'Uucutloii nx'ct at 6 p.m.. Western Steer, to discuss long-rmtge facility pians and middle school transition. Monday, Jan, 18 Trl-Cmmt> .Menlal llealih, Developmental Disabilities, and Substance Abuse BoarU meeting, Mocksvjj)c clinic. Committee nicctings 6:30 p.m., board meeting 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 19 Davit County Commissioners fticct. 7 p.m., county administration building. Friends of I)uvle library mcci, 7 P.m., library auditorium, to deter mine future c<htcncc of organization. Thursday, Jan. 21 Davie Board ofEducatlon mects, 7 p.m., Cherry St. office, to conduct mid-ycar cwiuation of supcrinien- dent, discuss personnel. Saturday, Jan. 23 Davle Rcpubllcan Men meet for breakfast, 8 a.m., F<&F BBQ. Thursday, Jan. 28 Davle Home Builders Assoc, meets, 7 p.m., Capt. Stevens restaurant. Ongoing Mocksville Huiary Club meek evcr>' Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. ai the Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. Mocks*'ltle Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets, Tost Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues day each monih. Veterans welcome. Mocksvilk-Duvle Ju_veees meet every 1st, 3nl Mondays at the Rotary Hut. 7 p.m. CbmpassionJileFrlt?nds7support- group for krvavcd parents, meets every 4th Thursday night at 7:30. East Room, B.C. Brock Building. 622 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Narrolks Anonymous Against All Odds group meets every Sundav. 6 p.m., evcryThursday. 8p.m.. R<xmi 208, upper level, Brock Building. Smoking permitted. Drug Problem? Narcotics Anonymous Helpline: 1-919-785-7280. Alcoholics Anonvmous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, upper level. Sundays each month open to all. Drinking pro blem? Additional info call 919-725-6031. Al-Anon, for those who have a loved one »ith a drinking problem. Open meetings Sundays 7:30 p.m., upper level of B.C. Brak building. American leg|on Pasi 174 mon thly meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. MocksvlUe Clvltan Club meets, 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday ofeadi month at Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Club meets, 1st, 3rd Thursday each month, 6:30 p.m., Wcstem Steer in Mocksville. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Au*iliary meets each 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at post home in Advance. American Association of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, mccG 2nd Wednesday ofeach month, 10:30 a.m.. East Room, Brock Bldg. Davle County Right To I.lfe meets, 7 p.m., 3rd Tbunday ofe;ich month in the grand jury room, cour thouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Coolecmet Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets 2nd, 4th Thursdays of each month, 7 p.m.. VFW Hall, N.C. 801, Coolccmee. Davle Arts Council meets 4th Thursday ofeach monlh, 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gym office on N. Main Street. I)utiv Mw)llpli* Sclerosis Support Group mccis 3rd Tuesday of caclt month, 7 p.m., at YMCA. Coolceniee American lx^ion Post 54 meets at the Legion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30 p.m., fst, 3rd Mondays (except holidays). Advance Masonic Ltxlge No, 710 n>cds, 2nd Tuesday of each monlh at 7:30 p.m. at die lodge. Cancer support group meets 2nd Tuesday at Davie library, 7 p.m. For cancer patients, friends and family. Call 1 -800-228-7421 or 634 0313. Mocksvllk Llons Club meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month, 7 p.m., Roiary Hut, Salisbury St. MocksviU<sDav|e Homebuilders Association meets 4ih Thursday each month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Stcven's. I)avic High Boosters Club meets every 3rd Monday ofthc month at the school cafeteria, 7 p.m. Disabled American Vctenms No. 75 and Auxiliary mcct on thc 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m., chapter home on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Farmington Rurltan Club meets, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at die Far mington Methodist Church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery program for women sexual ly abused as children. Monday nights. 7:30,41 Coun Square, Room 210. (704) 634-9030. Goidvn Age Club niccts 1st Wednesday of each tnonth. 10 a.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St., Mocksville. v East Davle Senior Citl/ens meet second Monday of each month, Bethlehem Methodist Church, 10:30 Alzheimers Support Gnwp n>ccb 3rd Thursday, 7 p.m., fellowship hall, Mocksville Church of Christ, Nonh Main Street across from Brock Building. Vera Angell: 998-8166. Humane Soclciy of |>avie meets 2nd Tuesday of each month, county administration building, commis sioners* r<xxn, 7 p.m. Breastfeeding Support Group meets. 2ndTue>dayof each month,- Davie Health Dept., 6-7:30 p.m. PRO (Parent’s Resource Organiiatlon), a support group for families of children with disabilities meets 2nd Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder, 998-33ll, for location. ty office building auditorium. $15. Approved for day care certification and teacher renewal cmJil, Register by Jan. 15. Wednesday, Jan. 27 Vino*Farmlngton Homemakers meet, 1 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 28 Cana Homemakers meet, 7 p.m., community building. Monday, Feb. 8 Seminar on Watershed Water Quality Protection Act, 7:30 p.m.. extension service. For Davie citizens with agricultural interest. YMCA mccls at lhe lodge, 2nd, 4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. MocksvtUe Masonic Lodge No. 134 meets 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at thc lodge. Extension For more information on any of these events, call the Davic County Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. Jan. 14 & 15 Annual meeting of N.C. Small Grain, Com and Soybean producers. Monday, Jan. 18 Extension office closed for Mar tin Luther King holiday. Kappa Homemakers meet, 7 p.m., Margaret Ann Shew’s home. Tuesday, Jan. 19 Davle Homemakers Council meets, 10 a.m., county office building auditorium. Advance Homemakers meet, 1:30 Cooperative Advisory Council meeting, 5:15 p.m., Extcnsionoffice. Extension Service to give report to Davic County Commissioners, 6:15 p.m. Dinner at 5:30 p.m., Davie County office building. Center Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m., community building. Monday, Jan. 25 Cooleemee Homemakers meet, 7 p.m., Cooleemee library. Tuesday, Jan. 26 Davie Craft Association craft jurying for new members in county office building auditorium. Submit 3 items in each category, t!ornut/vr HoiildllflUTS 111eur7 Child care course, “ Preventing Childhwxl Injuries," taught by Nan cy Hartman, 6:30 p.m., Davie Coun The following events arc offered by the Davie Family YMCA, For more information, call 634-9622. Monday, Feb. 8 Swim tes>ons begin. $50 non members, $25 members. Com petitive swim clinic and adult lessons. Volleyball Night EvcryThursday, 7:30-8:45. Ages 14 and up. Drug Free Program Chrtstian support gr1*1p for tho>e needing help to be free of drugs. Led by minister. Daniel Hmwn. Satur days, 4-6 p,m. Walking Program Non-members. Walk on track Mon-Fri, 11:30a.m.-l:30p.m. $10 per month. Religion Saturday, Jan. 16 J)rvakfast at Macedonia Mora vian. 7-|0a.m. Sponsorvd by Men’s -FeIiow>hip, Church i% l mile north of 1-40 on N.C. 801. Sunday, Jan. 17 Liberty AME Zlon special pro gram. Speaker is the Rev. James Fowler, 3 p.m., Coolccmee. Ongoing Bill and Peggy Long o! Advance Dial-A-Storv ministrv for children: 998-7716, Ulaise Baptist prayer meeting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. Blngo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, by St. Francis of Assisi Church, Fridays. 7-10 p.m. S100 jackpot. I)uvite Foster Christian Seniors Club tnects 4th Tuesday each month. Oak Grove Methodist, 10 a.m. Advance Christians Cenler new church, N.C. 801,Advance. l0a.m. Sunday school, 11 a.m. worship, 7 evening service, 7:30 p.m. Wednes day service. Pastor the Rev. Thomas Phillips, 998-9583. Senior Citizens Friday, Jan. 22 Shopping I)uy. Monday, Jan. 25 Cimlcemte club meets, 10 a.m. Baptist Church fellowship hall. Poetry rcuding in cafeteria, noon, Tuesday, Jan. 26 Oak Grove ctuh meets, 10 a.m thcir church fellowship hall. ChaIr cxtrrises with Lori Young cafeteria, noon. Wednesday, Jan. 27 Ft>rk club meets. 11:30 a.m., civic «ub bldg. in Fort. I’lny hlngo at noon, cafeteria. Thursday, Jan. 28 Winter muslc by Arline Spear, noon. 1 Friday, Jan. 29 Shopping t)oy. Ongoing Karnilncton Senlor Citizens Club meets 1st Tuesday each month. Com munity Center, 10 a.m. East l>avfc Senior Citizens Club ','«™ 2nd Monday each monih. 10:30 a.m., at Bethlehem Metbodi>i Church fellowship hall. (Next meeting Mill be i„ October.) .Senlor ci'll/cns neu> on WDSL every Monday, 9:35 a.m. Mscellanenns Saturday, Jan. 16 Ktc.vclln* truck at Jericho- Hardison Ruritan, 8:30-11 a.m. Country stj|e breakfast, 7-10 a.m., VFWbuiMing, FevdMi|l Rd Advance. S5 adults, $2.50 under 12. Auditions by Davic Theater Co. for 'Bye Bye Birdie.” 10 a.nt.-2 p m., H.c. llrock Auditorium. No specitic requirements. Jr. tlieh lhriwgl) jJjjJ) a£t‘s. Martin l.uther KlnB murch hy VA.A.C.P,, 10:30 a.m.. forms at town Mjuare, ends at Mocksville M y. dle School. Meal at 5:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 30 Recycling truck at Center com- mumiY building. 9 a.m.-m«m. IliiMid dri.c at Pincbnwk Schral W s 'l* M P n F l’ r a|,^ ’in ,n ic m ' ra « ^«•3868. Drop-ms also welcome. Feb. 2, 16, March 16, 30 Lecture/discussion series begins, 7 p.m., Davic library. Participants cJigiWc for 1 unit ieacher certifica tion renewal credit and'or 1 Duke university continuing education credit. Register now. Ongoing Evcnis offered for senior citizens in Davic County by thc Davic Coun ty Sen/or Center, Brock ButWmg, Mocksville. All events at the center unless otherwise noted. 634-0611. Thursday, Jan. 14 Center elub meets, 10 a.m.. Center community bldg. Play guessing games in cafeteria, Green Meadows Go-Getters meet in their church, 11:45 a.m. Friday, Jan. 15 ltlwid pruisure checks by Rhon da Michaels, 10:45 a.m. Shopping Day.' Monday, Jan. 18 Kiist I)avie clith nvets, 10:30 a.m., Bethlehem Church fellowship ^ntfc ------------- Craft Painting C!uss is held Mondays, 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Rec. Dcpt. $4/class. Instruc tor is Linda Harpe. Aerobics Classes held Mon. and Wed. 9* 10 a.m., Mon. and Thurs. 6:30-7:30 p.m. $15/month for 1 day per wcck. Mother's Morning Out Preschool program Mondays and Wednesdays, 9-11:30 a.m., $l5/nionth for 1 day, 530 for both days. Sl5/n*>nth for Coolccmee, Wednesdays. (Sign up at Victory Baptist). Silverstrlders Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up, mcct Mon., Wcd., Fri., 8-10 a.m. SenlorCise Low impact exercise for seniors. Meets Tues., Thurs., 8-10 a.m., free. Davie Youth Council Meets 1st and 3rd Monday of month, 2:30 p.m., DHS library. Rec Club After school day care, $20/wcck, $l0/day. Register in new office behind Brock Gym. No Limbs For Trash Collector As of Jan. I, no yard debris will be allowed to be picked up with regular household waste. Yard debris consists of any grass, leaves, tree limbs or wood of any type, and because of federal law, can not be placed in a landfill with other garbage. Lee Barber of Davic Sanitation said thc company will no longer pick up yard debris. Davie County Union Holds First Meeting The Davie County Union held its first meeting of the New Year Thurs day night, /an. 7, at Shiloh Baptist Church fellowship hall. Speaker wys the Rev. Gena McIn tyre of Salisbury, president of thc Salisbury Baptist Missionary Union. Reports wvre made fnxn five Bap tist churches of Davie County. The Rev. Donald Jenkins, die new ly elected pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, attended. Other evangelists and missionary circle leaders were present. The union meets quarterly, Thurs day night after the first Sunday. The next meeting will bc held April 8 at 7 p.m. The place will bc announced at a later time. — Edna Mason AlIen President, Davic County Union Diets Not Good For Pudgy Kids Veterans Service OfTice hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m.-5 p.ni.: Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Crystal lkillroom Dance Club has dancc every 2nd Saturday, Mocksville Elementary gym, 8-11 p.m. No charge. Wyo Gun Club, Wyo Road, Far mington area, turkey shoot every Fri day and Saturday nights, 6:30. Bingo in Advance every Friday night at 6:30, at VFW Post 8719 home. Feed Mill Road. Preschool Storytime, 30-minute program forchildrcn age 3-5, every Tuesday thru Dec. I, II a.m., Cooleemee Branch Library, Cooleemee Shopping Center, and Davie County Public Library, N. Main St., Mocksville. Music, read- aloud, stories, films, nursery rhymes. Recreation Although too many American children arc in the pudgy to overweight range. low<aIorie diets « are not the a^wcr. say extension nutrition specialists at N’orth Carolina State University. * Tum off Uie TV and send the kids outdoors to play,'* recommends Dr. Carolyn Dunn, extension foods and nutrition specialist. “ Growing children do not belong ona rcstrictcd- caloric diet,” she adds. A reduction in calories actually can be harmful. Instead, have healthful snacks available. **Childrencan*t load up on donuts, potato chips and other high- caloric foods if they aren't in the house," Dunn reminds. "Parents need to renwmber that they are in charge of what ts given to a child to eat. The child is in charge of how- much or whether he eats." A healthful diet is only part of the answer. Play is the other. Davie Academy 4-Hers Meet Davic Academy 4-H‘crs remembered shut-in friends at Christmas. Members and leaders had a pizza lunch, then spent the afternoon call ing on21 shut-ins, singing Christmas carols and presenting each with a fruit tray they had made themselves. Four from the club w ent on thc 4-H >ki lrip Jan. 9. — Angle Godbcy. Reporter Twenty-two percent of 6- to 9-ycarK)lds reported that they seldom play outdoors, evcnwhcn thc weather is nice, according to a national survey conducted for the International Food Information Council. At least eight out of 10 said they watch television after school and on Saturdays, the same survey revealed. • Choose an after-school care pro gram that includes plenty of time for active play. • Encourage your child to par ticipate in intramural activities at school, the local "Y " or communi ty playground. "Stress playing for fun rather than winning," Dunn says. **Not everyone can win." • Become active as a family. "Go for walks, ride bikes or go skating, but do something active with your child." Durtn recommends. "It will benefit you and your child." Board Watch The following Davie County elected officials nx*t in ex ecutive session (behind closed doors) recently. Cooleemee Town Board Jan. 11: No executive session. I)avie County Commissioners Jan. 11: 1'^ hours to review county manager applications. No action. Cool Temperatures In Forecast For Weekend Skies will be variably cloudy Friday, according to the National Weather Service. Highs are expected to he in the 40s, with lows in the 20s. Saturday is expected to be cloudy, with highs in the mid 40s and lows around 25-30 degrees. Advance club meets, 10:30 a.m., Baptist Church fellowship hall. Clmlr exercises with Lori Young, cafeteria. Tuesday, Jan. 19 l'limo muslc witli Louise Stroud, noon, cafeteria. Wednesday, Jan. 20 C.A.1*. program representatives present info. Thursday, Jan. 21 Nutrition progrmn hy Heidi Priest, noon, cafeteria. For more information on any of these events, call the Moeksvillc- Davie Parks and Recreation Dept, at 634--J25. ' ^ — —^ — — Basketball Special Olympics basketball Mondays and Wednesdays, recrea tion gym, 5:30*6:30 p.m. Center Stage Meeting every Monday at Brock Auditorium. S20/month, $20 registration. Artistic Painting Classes held Wed. and Thurs. evenings at Rcc, Dcpi. $l5/month for I day per week. Instructor is Toni McClamrock. An ANNOUNCEMENT From BROCK & BROCK, P.A. Thc law firm of Brock & Bmck. P.A., wishes to announce that John T. Brock, a member of thc firm tiho recently resigned as Davie County Attorney will continue to practice law as a member of the firm part-time. Me will be in the office three nwnings a wcek and will continue to engage in the general practice of law with particular emphasis on dfafting ol' wills, decU*, mortgages, • .wlL.,r 1.'.| .1 <.1 -|,.^ K H.1* ^ im :m,t 1<v«» cl>T>in^s. /Onin>! an<l other governmental nutters, and probate and tstaic matters. Jennifer D. Bmvk, <hc<khcr firm mcn*>er uillct>otiiwe full-timc in the general practice with emphasis in those areas above and, ' in addition, with particular emphasis in thc areas of criminal defense, personal injun1. domestic ant! bankniptcy law. Your patronage will he appreciated. Hrock & Broek, P.A. 151 S. Main Street P. O. !tm 347 M <vU 'il!f, NC 270.'8 7(Wh.VKt518 PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING Betere (he Board of County Commls- tioners for the fottowlng zonlrig amend- Mnts, Notice Is Hereby Given, Pursuant o' the reqJr#menfs of Article 20-B of 2hapter 53 cl the General Statutes of North Carolina and Artide MI1 of the Davie 2ounty Zoning Ordinance that the Board :l County Comnissioners ol Davie Coun- V will hokj a public hearing in the Davie County Admlnlstrallon Bulldlng, Mock*ville, N.C.onTuesday,January 19, 1993, at 7;00 pm The folto>Mng amend ments will be considered:A) Mr. Jimmy R. Cagle submitted a re quest to rezone property from Residential R-20 to Highway Business • Special Use Zoning. This property is tocated on the west sJde on*Hghway 601 at its lntersec- tioowithUberTyChurchRoad(S.R.t002). This propeny is further described as being a i.970 acre pottion d parcel 97 ol Davie Courty Tax Map E^3. Mr. Cagle pfan$ to devetop a frui stand and greenhouse complex on the property.B) Gtover Ftmiture Manufacturing sub mitted a request to /ezone pm* ny lrom Industrial 13 Special l*' .% A10 ln* dustria^^2Speci», , ' ^ M v * niture manutacti**1 r t f \ u " *onthe e&s* •' ^ v X X j* ^ *i its intetsec* tic* . U V X V ^dd(S.R. 1413).The proni*l .tfdinihisreconingwiHbe a 3.\ . acre portk>n of parcel 78 01 of Davie County Tax Map M . The e*act boundary ol this property to be rezoned 'S shown on a survey map in the zoning A sign witl be posted on the above hsted ocations to advertise the pu6lie hearing. VI parties and interested cibzer.s are in- itea to attend sarf puW< heanng at wh<h ime they shaft have an opportunity to be ieard in favor of o t in opposition to the oregoing changes. Pnor o the heanng. ill persons interested may obtain any ad- litwal information on this proposal wh<h i in the possession ol the Davie County !oning Enforcement Otfcce in the Davie iounty Offic* BuiWing. Mockwile. N.C. m weekdays between the hours of 8:30 i.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 134-3340.Jesse A. Boyce. Jr. Ptaming and Zoniig Director 1-7-2tnp JOflTH CAROUNA )AVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Drvifccn 9KVD-346 ^orma Jean Seiton,Piamtit1 uUard Robert Seiton,Defendant COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE OF RESAi,E OP REAL PROPERTY point also being the Southeast corner of the within described trad and the Southwest corner of said 60-foot tol. thence with Highway 801 South 71 deg. 40 min. 53 sec West 274.61 leet to an iron pin, Westernmost corner of the within described trad and the Souhwestem cor ner of Lol 74 |Ptat Book 3 at Page 15). said poini also tyng in the Eastern margin of Whet Stone Drive, thence with the Southern boundaryofLot74North53deg. 34 min. 25 sec. East 268.92 feet to the point and place Of BEGINNING, contain ing 0.283 acres, including a portion ol lhe rigM o< way ol Highway flOt, as per plat and survey ol Grady L. Tutterow. RLS, dated 4-i8^9.This tractis also knownes parcel A-t3 of Davie County Tax Map L-5-14. The beginning bid is $21,050.00. TRACT FOUR: BEGINNING at a point at the intersection of the North edge ol hght of way of Highway 801 and the West edge of a d<rt street teadir>g from H>ghway 801, being the Southeast corner ol the within described tract and atso to Southeast comer of a certain 2.47 acre tract descnbed in a certain deed record ed in Deed Book 54, at page 134. Davie County Registry, runs thence wth the West edge of said dirt street North 35 degs. West 215 feet lo a point, an Iron stake, Elizabeth Tucker's new cornen thence South 71 degs. West 100 feet to a point, an iron stake. Elizabeth B. Tucker's new corner; thence South 35 degs. East 215 feet to a point, an iron stake in the North Edge ol right of way of said Highway80i. EiizabemB. Tucker's new cornen thence North 71 degs. East 100 leet to the BEGINNING, containing forty-nine hundredths (.49) of an acre, more or less, as surveyed 6yAL. Bcwtes. County Surveyor, May 20,1964. and be ing a portk>n olthat certain 2 47 acre tract above descnbed. For back title see Deed recorded in Deed Book 71. page 344 and Book 152, page 21. Davie County Registry. This tract is also known as parcel A-9 of Davie County Tax Mao M-M. The beginning btd is $t0.550 00.DATE AND PUCE OF SALE:12 o'dock noon on Friday.January 15. 1993, at center door of Da»e County Cour thouse, South Main Street. Mockswlie. North Carolina. TERMS OF SALE: A. Property shall be so*d subject to ail taxes, easements, tiens and encum brances of record, if any.B. Propertyso<ashaft incUde afl fixtures and improvements affixed thereto if any. C. Property shall besotito highest bid der at time at safe. Highest btider shall depo*t 10^ of the b*d tn cash or certified check and the batince shati be pa<J wtnm 30 days of eortirmabon fry a Dstnct Court 0. Sale sha! be subiect to upset or in- NOTtoE OF PUBUC HEARING Before The Board of Ccunty Commissioners lo Consider, Adopton of The New Addressing and Road Narrtng Ordinance ol Davie County, North Carolina. Thls or- dinance will establish a detailed, permanent and unrform addressing system pur. suanl to authonty provided in the Davie County Public Safety Ordinance heretolore enacted pursuant to Chapter 62-A of the General Statutes ol North Carolina. In addition, pursuant lo authori ty provided in Chapter 153A Article 12, General Statutes ol North Carolina which empowers the county to name roads. The purposes of the Davie County Ad dressing and Road Naming Ordinance are to provide tor the orderfy assignment of county addresses, to futftB Davie County's responsibility lo GTE Government Infor mation Serv<ces and to prdect lhe safety and welfare of the general publ>c by facihtating the k>eation ol lndMdual dwell ings and businesses by emergency response personnel.This pubfic hearing wilt be hekj on Tuesday, January 19.1993, at 7:00 p.m. in lhe Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville. N C. An parties and interestedotizens are In vited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunty to be heard in favor of or in oppoMion to the forego ing changes. Prior io the hearing, all per sons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in the possesson of the Davie County Zon ing Enforcement Office in the County Ot- fice Building, Mocksville. N.C., on weekdays betweenthe hoursol 8:30 a.m. and 500 p.m. cr by te*ohene at 6344340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Planning and Zoning Dtrector 1-7-2tnp NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMIS SIONERS SPECIAL MEETING WATERSHED lNFORMATTON SESSION The Davie County Board of Commis sioners will hokj a special meeting at 9 a.m. Monday. January 25. 1993. in the Conference Room ol the County Ad ministration Buikling. 123 South Main Street. MocksvUto. N C. Ms. Carol Rhea wth the N.C. Department of Commerce will be preseri to hok) the se*ston.1-l4-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Bizabetn Ferebee Merreii. deceased, tate of Davie County, North Cartf.na, tha is to notify all persons hav- Pursuant to an Order of Resate of tne Honorable Kirr6erty S. Ta/or, District Court Judge dated December 29,1992. the undersigned commiss*oners Shall of fer for sale at public auctw the foitowmg :escnbed real estate and improvements. t any toeated in Davie County, North 2aroima:3ESCfllPTtoN OF PROPERTY TO BE $OLD: An being n Jerusalem To*nsn<p. Dawe 'ounty. North Carolina TRACT THREE: BEING Lots Nos. 74. '5, 76, 77, 78. 79. 80. 81,82. 83. 84, 85. 16. 91, 92, 93. 94. 95. 96 and 97 of the >am Foster Stedrvision, as per survey and tits made by AL Bowles, $weyor, May. 953. and said ptits recorded in Map Book lo. 3. Pages Nos. 15 and 16. In the 1egister of Deeds Otfice ol Oavie Courv f, North Cardma. to which relerence is ereby made for a more particular escnption.For back 6tte see Deed Book 54 at Page 54. Book 62 at Page 171, Book 65 at ^ge 466, Book 149 at Page 820 and 822, ook 152 at Page 281, Book 72 at Page , Davie County Registry, Also included with the above descnbed ns Is a triangular port>on of that 1 acre <descnbedinDeedBook35at Page 149 Td being more part<ularty described as 4tow$: BEGINNING at an iron pin, the Nor- ■east corner d the within described tract y& the Northwest comer ol the 60-loot tot mning from Highway 801 to Tract 5 (Ptat ook 3 at Page 16), sa>d point of beginrv g also being the Southeast comer of Lot t of the Sam Foster Subdivision (Plat ook3atPagel5)andtheSouthwestcor- >r ol Trad 5. running thence lrom the ynt and place of beginning with the 'es:em boundary of said 60-bct tot South 3 deg. 19 min. 07 sec. East 69.60 feet . an iron pin tying 1.1 feet North ol the jge ol pavement ol Highway 801, said </64i#d t*di pu*u4AI f5NC GS~ 1439T et seq and confirmation by the Distr<t Further informat>on may be obtained lrom either of the undersigned commissttners.This the 29th day of December, 1992. HENRY P. VAN HOY, II P.0 Drawer 1068 MoCk$*He. NC 27029 Telephone: (704) 634-2171 GRADY L. McCLAMROCK. JR. P.O. Box 1144 Mockswlle. NC 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-7502 1-7-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having Quahiied as Executor of tne Estate of Ela M. Call, deceased, late ol Davie Courty. North Cardma, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under- signed on orbefore the 14th day of Apni. 1993. said date bemg at least three months from the date of fir# publ>cat>on of this notice, or this nouce wil be plead ed in bar ol their recovery. Al persons in. debteo to saidestate *iil pi*as* make inv mediate payment lo the undersigned. Tnisthe i4thdayoUanuary. t993.the same being the !irst pubication date. Frederick Dee Call. 5211 Nations Ford Road. Chartotte. NC 282i7. Executor of tne Estate d Ella M. Call. deceasedJohn T. Brock Brock 4 8rock. P.A. ■ing ctamis agams; ; NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of saie contained ln a certain Deed of Trust ex ecuted by Isaac L. Stoughter and wife. Pamela K. Staughter to Edwin A. Pressty- Trustee, dated August 31. 1989. ar>d recorded ln Oeed of Trust Book 161, at page 395 In the office of the Davie Coun ty Register ol Deeds. Mocksville, North Carolina: and whereas an Assignment of Promissory Note and Sectrty dated 21st day ol September, l992.which assigns thls secunty to Roy L Potts, and being recorded on November 3.1992. ln Book 188. at page B36 and a Substitution and Appointment c# Trustee datod 14th October. 1992. which appointedLynne Hicks as Substitute Trustee and being recorded on November 3.1992, ln Book 188, a! page 841; defautt havtng been made ln payment of the indetoledness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and lhe hokter of the in debtedness thereby secured having demanded a forectosure thereof for the purpose ol sabsfying said indebtedness, and the Oerk d Court granting permission for the foredosure. the undersigned Trustee wffl oHer for sate at public auction to the highest bdder lor cash at the Cour thouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina at12:00noon,onthe22nddayofJanuary, 1993, the land, as improved, conveyed In saidOeedofTrust. lhe same fying and be ing ln Farmington Township, Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, and being more par- ticuiarfy descnbed as foltovs: Being knwn and designated as Lot No. 125 as showt on trte map of Bermuda Run Gtil and Courtry Club, Section 7, record ed ln Ptit Book4. at Page 65. Davie County Regestry, reference to wh<h is hereby made lor a more partfCutir descnption. Subject to the restnctne covenants as recorded ln Book 64. at Page 67. Davie County Registry. Subject, however, to the property taxes for the year 1990 and ali other en- cumberances ol record.The record o*ners of this property as reflected on the records of the Regnter of Oeedsoftfuscountyare lsaacL&aughter and wife. Pame*a K. Siauyiter. Terms of the sate, indudmg the amount of the cash deposit, if any. to be made by the highest b*dder at the sale. are. Frve percent(5*t) of the amount of the highest b<d must be depos<ed with the Substitute Trustee pending confirmat-on of the sale.Dated, tna tne 4ft dayo(Janudfy. t933 Lynne H>eks. SubsMute Trustee t-14-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE _ Has<nrq n.iaH.ofl ^> Admirt>tfator CTA UAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 14, 1993-5D The Enterprise Record welcomes Information on engagcmene and weddings of local Interest. Such Information should be included on forms avaiUble at the newspaper officer, or lypcwritten or platoly written. The announcements should be in the newspaper office nn later Utan 5 p.m. Friday before the weck it is to be published. Thank you for your cooperation. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Odessa T. Sparits, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present lhem to the undersigned cn or before the t4ih day of April, 1993. beng three months from the first day of puti<ation. or ihis notice will be pfeaded In tar of the<r reeowy. Afl persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day ol January. iSJ3. Wallace B. Sparks. Rt. 2, Box 48 H, Mocksvitte, NC 27028, Admnistrator of the Estate of Odessa T. Sparks, deceased. V14-4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as E<ecutor of lhe Estate ol Esteie B. Allen, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Caroina, this is to notify all persons having claims againsi said estate to present them to the under- signedonorbefore the 3ta day ol March, 1993, being three months from the ftrst day of publication, or this notice will be plead ed in bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will piease make im mediate payment to the ux3ersigned. This the 31sl day ol December. 1992 Gary D. A!en. 430 Newport Dnve. Salisbury, NC 28144, Executor of the Estate ot Estelie B. Alien, deceased.l2-3Mtno them to the v>der>gned on or before the 7th day o< Apnl. 1993. being three months trom the first day of pubt*<K>n, or this not<e w>M be pteaded in bar of iheir recovery All persons indebted to saO estate will ptease make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.Thts tne 7th day ol January. 1993. George E. Merreit Jr.. P.O. Box 345. MccksvWie. NC 27028, Executor of lhe Estate ot Elizabeth Ferebee Merreii. deceased.Wliham G. Jjames. Jr. Attorney Mxks*He. NC 27028 1-7-4tnp Atcmeys at Law P.O. Bex 347 Mocksville. NC 27028 (704) 634-3518 V 14^tnp Public Notice |: Unclaim ed Property P u rsu a n t lo lh e P ro visio n s o f G S 1542, the fo llo w in g p ro p e rty has been "recovered b y th e M ocksvU le P o lice D ep artm en t and b u n claim ed . A n y person h a vin g p ro o f o f c b lm o f a n y o f th e p ro p e rty s ho uld contact the H ocksviM e P olice D epartm en t. A n y c b lm should be m ade b y F eb ru ary 5,19 93 . T he p ro p e rty consists o l th e fo llo w in g . :c ttu tt( T*p*t t Foldlni UmbrtlU K*nve*s Cooler "Cool Pxtk" ! P *iriii# M l Sk>uffl Sc<-x> t-Ptnk Tote B<| l-R*d Studeot Kkkoff tUekp*tk t Xoot<omery Werd No7M C8 SX4MH! l« E NoHU2A CB SN4MISm l-tUndix Model 9CR 1104 Boom Uoi I-Hununta|bird ® DepUi FLnder S V K lill ! R*rord'AOJ) So 671 Aru*rring M*ehine l-Royil 241 DDU C*UuUtor SS-lnil7: l-Sony MD4 0U IU*dKt l-Ampex 200t Mkrophone V*>Utler S R*d*r DetKtor SN-IU4lt ^ _ lSuntanLottonCoppertoM :*lPX Boom Bos AM/FM Cenette Model 900 ! S*nyo Model M9*MK AM'TM SW Cewtte KnhsminW e*d E*ter 17*. 26 2cc ss iE iu tm VM lwIUn*w i MTiett Coven :i Cr:!t Pra 19 Spttt! Huffy. Yellow SN II A*ttt#? $Undor Seville, 26“ Sllwr RileltiL 26" Grerfl. SVSMUUU AMF. Rrd'Purpte, Boy* 26 '. SS R lH II)H Sentra. Gray. 2V, 10 Speed. SN iH H IH 4 Moot|om#ry Wird, Gold 26". 10 Speed Wnl#m Flyer, Blue. SVVMlZlH Notice of TAX LISTING FOR DAVIE COUNTY All property on hand January 1,1993 both real and personal is sub* ject to taxation regardtess ol age and sex o1 owner. Effective January 1,1993 you are no longer required to list motor vehicles wNch are currently LICENSED wlth the North Carolina Department ol Motor Vehicles. These vehicles will be billed by the County efter the current registration ls renewed or an application ls made lor a new registration. About three months after your registration renewal you will receive a bill from the County. You will have 30 days to pay the blfl before Interest ls added at the rate of 3/4 of 1H per month. UNLICENSED vehkles not licensed on January 1, 1993 WILL BE LISTED DURING THE REGULAR LISTING PERIOD, there Is no change In the listing requirements for thoee vehicles. Other pro* perty required to be listed in Januafy Include; mobile homes, boats and motors, let skls, aircraft, farm equipment, tools used by carpenters and mechanics, all assets and supplies of businesses, furnishings owned and rented by a landlord. Real estate h automatically llited. You wULnot need to sion a listing form for real estate unless there have been changes or Im provements to the7eal estate. The Tax Administrator’s Otfice wlll not be sending listing forms to everyone that listed ln 1992. It you need to list personal property as Indicated above or report changes to real property and you do not receive a form In the mail, please contact the Tax Ad* minlstretor*s Office 1or the proper forms. EXEMPTION FOR ELDERLY ANDDISABLED Persons wishing to continue to get the exemption wlll need to slgn come was over $11,000 for 1992. Qualifications tor the elderly ex emption arez persons must be 65 or over and the Income from hus* band and wlfe must be $11,000 or less. Disabled peraons can be under 65 wlth the same Income factors. Disabled must provide a doctor’sstatement that they are 100 percenl disabled. New exemp tion applications can be made during lhe regular llstlng period. Elderly and disabled lale listers filng later than April 15 wlll not receive the exemption per N.C. General Statutes. Llstlng wlll begin January 4,1993 ln the Tax Administrator's Of fice In the County Administration Bulldlng. Office llstlng help ls available Jan. 4 • Jan. 29,1993. Hours will be 6:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday. The deadlne for listing Is January 31,1993. Completed forms must be postmarked by the U.S. Poeta1 Service notlater!hanFebruary 1,1993.AII late listlngsare sutyecttoa10*fe penalty. Please make your return early to avold a late penalty. Dav1e County Tax Administrator Mary Nell Richie 220 W)lk*sboro St. • Great Buy Cfl !h:$ Twinbrook • Spac<us U i story home *Bn. 29A how tocated in tcnsn, walkteatunng 4BR. 2BA, oen m a oreat rig d.stance to shcpptng & Rosp-tai roof. ceni>aJ air. A must See • Prced To Sell At $42,600. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3675 Q R.26 Acres Land sy.ooo. Rvms S*r. - Uf*e WORKSHOP. 4 bedronm brick homrind havmtnl on a rtittl> Und*capcd lol. 601 S. Z.<)SF.l> H l<;H W AV HVSISF.SS . 100x400 U l wlth brkk H<>me. *115.000. 8 Vre% and JflH M<Jiilf lh>mr. tfthcr Hi>mr* & Land AtalUblt l.indj l.eoMTd 7ftW4-.t650 tUrmir <lrimr> ')1'< WS.3W0 SEKD NEWLisrist;s ti>J2iS2 Swicegood-W all & Associates, In c. 704 -634-2222 ^ 919-940-2222 tB r r x M L S of the Estate of VVitiiam Bert Sm-tn. deceased, late ot Davie County. Nonh Carotma, this s to notify aii persons hav ing ctatms agamst sa«d estate to present them to the undersigned on or be<o'e tne 7ih dayotApnl, 1993.beingthree months from the hrst day of pu&Jca!^n. or tfiis notice will be pleaded m bar of tre>r recovery. AJi persons inoeoted to sad estate MiJ p<ease rrake mrr.e5:ate payment to the under$igned This the 7th day ot January, t993. William Scoa Smith, Route3. Bo* 593. Mocksvilto. NC 27028, Admir>strator CTA of the Estate ot Wiiham Ben Sm,th. deceased. OPEN HOUSE • SUNDAY • 24 PM Tske 60i North to Madison fld. • Tum leh • Hcvse on the rgnt. Lock fcrsigns. Beauti!ul v - s!oryDnc<, h:gn ce<i>ngs. 3 BR. 3'-: ba*n, 2 car garage - Quality features tnroughout. *148,500 Sheffield Rd. ♦ More than ju$t a house Th.$ cs the piace >ou'>e Cfeamedot Gorgeouscnc*rancri s*tvngoni2*acres Aiithelu*ury teatures >Qu can imag ne inciuCng custon crapesthroughout, ccr:an countertccs. ceram< t.!e satr.s. intercom s>stem ano mucn T.cre to rrent^n Cati tor Ceta.is 28 Acres • m pnme tocat.on cou'a be oe>eioped On North Ua.n Street *99,900 Cherry HIM Rd. • & BR. 2 BA h.$tcnc home s>tua;ed on 8 acres Formerly tne res’dence of Jenn D Hocges. a viel ino^n an2 influen tial educator m Da^e Counry an2 <cunser ef Hodges 3ysmess Cc^- ■ege Home has aeen eiten$i>ery remodeiefl m :w ng re* ciums.ng & eiecuicai. certrai a.r ans X»60 snco garage Must see to ap* preoate »124.500 Call Todav For All Vour Real Estate Needs! K yle S w fce go od 6 3 4 -2 4 7 6 K a th l W a lt 6 3 4 -1 3 1 1 E lle n G rubb 9 9 8 -7 6 9 9 M ich a e l Faah 9 9 8 -3 5 1 4 J e ff C lln e 6 3 4 -1 2 2 3 M a ry H e a d ric k s 6 3 4 -3 1 5 2 C ra ig M ic h a e ls 2 8 4 -2 5 5 3 Jan H a tle y 6 3 4 4 )1 2 9 R ich a rd B a zaa r 9 9 8 -9 4 9 0 T e rry C a m p b e ll 4 9 2 -2 0 6 9 HOWARD A s REALTY (704) 6S4-38S8 (919) 998-6463 330 S. Salisbury St. (Comer 601 & 64) MocksviUe, NC 27028 Officc Hours: Monday-Friday 9^ Saturday 9-1 Sunday by Appt. RED FOlST k )o u r vteckH*nd A ticnt. lf> u u hate unx i|u o lio n < , call <iur nffK v (ir Red Fiiust at htmie, 704-634-0757 /L 'tilE lU Hwy. l5fl Dutchm*n Creek • E*ceo- ttonal 2700 $q. h Bnc* home on 4.75 acres bofCenng creek. Just 6vit nome Mtnpfriacy !rumerouS ament*s. Pro- f6$$-o<iai> aecorateo $169,900. . / • r a r » X I LOTS * LAND * fw *rr^ ................M A tt .iiweeeOft Wr HW| M ..........11 i M II) MWM*)M!wt ......... fii*tm eee>Ww (m M __.. I IM U. M toM Ut.]Ma=*W1 W ---------------------M A<. O.Me H» U.0welttlS*'w4 U il M -Cwe*wtW t*.HI a*o>i >i>in *««___>r+*mn* ii**fw<tiee*ti» t» ^ i« _u*OT*.iiie*vw4t.oe w>M^ »e i)i7 u w N t m «»eeeHw> MlhMA ............ K | U<vi '1 goo »W kt iM f iw« *.wa H.u tM *e pm u. to- >n«e c*«rtw»«MK tP —OAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUBSDAV, Jan. 14, 1993 6 L A S S M E D S FHOOEEEflBH5 gaggaggEasm INSIDC HOUSE SALE 67 Wans Street Cooleemee Every Frl. 10:00-5:00 Will sell new Of used items for anyone (no clothes), Call 28*2785, USED APPLIANCES S PARTS Washers * Dryers ' Stoves Maln Church Road, tt ml!e 601 North. Mocksvllle. 492-2201. FREE PUPPIES: Mother registered black lab. Call 492-7363 after 5 p.m. FREE PUPPIES Part Lab. 634-9507. Lost: Bestfe Pup Courtney-Four Cor ners Area. No collar. Answers to ••Katie.'* Child's pet. Reward. 998-5308. EfiSSEEDBEBESni BEDROOM FOR RENT; Sober work- lng man. Private entrance. T.V., mtofowave, air, heat. Single occupan cy, 634-7917._________________ JANUARY RELIEF! Georgeous 1 bedroom apartments. Sliding glass doors to balconyorpatb.S100oH 1st month's rent, a little retiet lrom mov ing costs! Energy etfiaem, pool, basketball courts, ptey area, all nestl ed In the woods, minutes from town. Norihwood Apartments. 704^344141.________________ MOCK PLACE: Senior Citizens Atten tion! Now taking applications for t bedroom units in Mocksville. Senior Citizen complex next to Davie Coun ty Public Library. Rent based on in come. For Information call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place. P.O. Box 690. Wock5vilte, NC 27028. Equal Hous- lng Opportunity-_______________ MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment, t & 2 bedroom, pool, baskelball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed including dishwasher, t Vi baths, . washer/dryer connections. Hlgh energy efficteni neat pump p/OvJOes- central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones, hsulaled win dows & doors. No wax kitchenrt>ath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Fumiture on Sunset Dr. otf of Hwy. l5&Office hours 14 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 7Q4*6344l6Q. NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS for two and ffvee bedroom energy el- ficient apartments. Rent is based on incomel tocaled at 300 Milling Road close to schools, industry, and shop ping. Range, refrigerator, drapes or minHrfinds, outside storage induded. For leasing ln1cmation.ptease phone 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity, GENE TREXlER ROOFING N ew & O ld R oofa 24 Y ears E xpe rie n ce Free E stim a te s 7Q 4 « 2» 4 « 4S 7 1 TRACTOR SALES 6 SERVICE P»rti A vill*U Wo>t U k n SINK FARM EQUIPMENT Old 64 w. * P.atrM Rd. Lexlr>gton, NC 1-e00-256-6113 or 704-787-5138 ONE MONTH'S FREE RENTI THE OAKSl One and two bedroom energy efficients apartments located at 268 Milling Rd., Mocksville, NC. Heat pump with central air, washer/dryer connections, range, refrigerator, drapes or mini4rtinds, outside storage Included. Pre*wlred for phone and cable. 704434-2070. EqualHouslng Opportunity.__________________ ONE MONTH'S FREE RENTI CEDAR RIDGE! One and two bedroom apart ments located in a qulet community |ust outside oftown at 1000Hardlson St., Mocksvi(te, NC. Heat pump with centraf air, range, refrigerator, drafies or mlnl-bllnds, outside storage, washer/dryer connections Included. Pre-wlred for phone and cable. 704-634*2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. ESTABLISHED BEAUTY SHOP for rent. Fully equlped for two operators. Located on Hwy. 158. Phono 7044344406._______________ FOR SALE: Davie Driving School in 4th year of operation. Gfeat part-time or fult-time business. Call 634-SAFE. SHOP FOR RENT. Auto repair on Joe Road. 998-9713. yQQ2omo02Sj| DURHAM The family of the late Jean Durham would like to take thl$ tme to thank their friends and relatives for everything they did during the death of our mother and sister. Thanks for the food, the flowers and the cards you sent and especially for your prayers. We would lke to say a special thanks to the Cooleemee first responder Tim Jones and to the Davie County Ambulance Service. May God richly bless each and everyone of you.The lamily of the late Jean Durham JONES The family of the late Selma H. Jones would like to express our $incere thanki to friends and relatives for the flowers, food, cards, and words of Child Care Child care In my home needed, part- time. 998-6449._______________ HAVE OPENINGS AVAILABLE for 1 st and 2nd shifts. Flexible hours, ref. available and easy access to M0. ff Interested call 492-5682.________ IN HOME CHILD CARE. Mother ol 2 available for child care ln my home. Daytime only. 919-998-2724, Farmington.__________________ Will keep chRdren In my home, 1st A 2nd shifts, Advance area. 9984988. Equipment Rentals POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment Milling Road, Mocksville 704434-9768 FOR SALE: Couch and matching chair, striped in shades ot brown, good condtion. Call 492-7111 after 7 p.m. or weekends._____________ Rose Llft Chair A-t condition. Only a year old. 9984250. PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE. 492-5683 omes For Rent 3*BR brlck home. Completely remodeled. Convenient location. Call Ron 919-874-8363,________ House • $350 month plus deposit. 634-2304 or 634-5291. M M fc U d **iM 3 Bedroom: Brick, 1to bath, living room, timing room, den wth fireplace. Kitchen is complete with dishwasher, re!hgerator and stove. Situated on 1.44 acres and is located 5 miles south ol Mocksville in nice quiet neighborhood. 284^494.________ comforTgWefnPUS Uuiiny ouHtme ----------------------«t *j%..Aui Vs*** LinHfiA.fl ^jiii ak*iaut wOuntry noouof sorrow. Your kindness will always be remembered. May God bless each and everyone of you. ________________The family SMITH Our family would like to thank everyone, friends, neighbors and family for the tove and kindness ex pressed to us in so many ways dur ing the iltoess and death of my hus band. Grady Holden Smith. We gra!elully appreciate the food, flowers, cards and prayers. We are grateful to Bethlehem Church and Rev. Dan Martin for the beautiful service. Bertice Holden Smith LOG HOMES 01 Davie County See Model Home 704434-5880 Buying Scrap Go/d GoM S Silver Coins Rolox Walches P<ylng CwH Don's Fine Jewelers C ! * * W L __________9l*76fr<S0S tJMOTHERS w ,r% i R IN O S'S > C i & ^ 3 CVSTOW WAO£ ■f " ^ j P / lH OUR STORf DAVIE JEWELERS W .»t to W ,IM ,rt • M ochlvH I, JACK’S FURNITURE RERNlSHlNG ,XU • stripping work • Refinishing (tuarunU-i'd , Repajrjng 23 Years Experience 704-637-3367 FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY HUFFMAN’S PIESEL SERVICE KnRine Rebuilding & Repairs John Deere • Cummins CAT • Detroit Diesel Custom High Periormance Engines Built To Your Specifications (GAS cr 0*M// Rt. t Advance (919) 998*8651 Land For Lease APPROX. 9 ACRES for rent In Ad vance. Prloo neg. Call between 7-9 p.m. 998-5053. Land For Sale 100x200 BULD!NO LOT off No. Creek Road. $8.000. 9984611.________ 9 ACRES: 2Vt mlles north of M0 on 801.30x30 ft. barn; 530 ft. road fron tage with stream. 998^342. Htekory H)l 11: Wooded kx, water front, $12,000. Some owner fhancing. Paul Cudd. 634-2512.______________ PARCELS: 3400 acres. GEORGE FOLLETT WILSON, Potts Realty Company. 998-2100 or 998-2260. UP TO 200 ACRES! Several Nice Acreage Tracts for sale. Red Foust, Broker, Howard Realty. Call 6344757 or 634-3538. Ask lor Red. Lawn & Garden C & M SERVICES We provide all types ol lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704^34-5798. FREE ESTIMATES._________________ PIEDMONT LAWN CARE: Lawn maintenance, mowing, leaf removal, shrubbery trimmed, plugging yard, fertilizing and reseeding, etc. FREE ESTIMATES. 996-209t._________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, tertilizing. Free Estimates. 998-3965. Lost & Found LOST: Singte strand ol pearls in vicini ty First Urated Motho<Ssl Church, weekend of Dec. 19-20. REWARD!I 6344)684 after 6 p.m. gKSBS6S2g| TRAILER LOT in small quiet park. Located at Spillman's Lake. S85 per month. Must qualify. 634-3376. Miscellaneous FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver __________998-6000__________ FOR SALE: I cord stove length hard- wood. U-tOte, $50. 634-3427. SEASONED & UNSEASONED FIREWOOD $45 pfekup load 284^478._____________________ FOR SALE: Mixed hardwood. Long bed truck load, $45. Jason Green, 634-3489.____________________ K & Q SALVAGE SPECAIL PRICE ON PLYWOOD! 4'x6'xyie'* Wafer board, $9** ea.; 4 'x 8 W Plywood, $10«; 4 'x 8 W TAG Plywood, $14**; 4'x8'x*V' T4G Plywood, $12*1; 4'x8'x*,V' Plywood. $11«; 4'x8'x%" T/t/11 Plne Slding, $14*s ea,; 4 'x 8 W T/V11 Pine Siding, $10** ea. Clear 3V« colonial basebord molding, $.59/h. Clear col onial casing, S.39/ft. Clear dam shell casing, $.39/ft. SPECIAL: Corrugated Metal Roofing. 8* lengths .49 ft., 10*. 12 614*. .59 fl. K & G Salvage Material*, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynofda Rd,) 1st business on West bank of Yadkln Rlver. 919^99-2124.__________ SALE FOR TRADE 50 cal. Penn. Black Powder Riflewith cherrystock & 41Vj Inch barrell. Excellent condition. $250 or will trade for 16 ga. shotgun of equal value. 492-2540, 2 Bedroom off Will Boone Road, close to Lee ptont. $300 month plus deposit. Days 704^925897, even- ings 919-629^993.____________ Small 2 bedroom, located near Farm ington off 801. Stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer included. HUO approv ed. 704-869*3992. 2 Bedrooms, tVj baths. Ig. den. Ex cellent condition. 264-2656. DOUBLEW!DE DISPLAY SALE! Save thousands on our display models. Hurryll! Limited supply. Oakwood Homes. 4130 Patterson Ave., Lee's Mobile Homes, Volume Fteet- wood 6 Horton dealer. SPECIALS: 4' hitch Inc. 1992 • 14x70, 12.499. 14x60,13.999:14x50.9,599:24*44. 17,999: 24x52, 19,999: 28x60. 24.999: 28x68, 29,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Nor wood, NC 704-474-3191, 800-777-8652.________________ MANAGER'S SPECfAL: '67 14x70, 2-BR, 2-BA, new carpet, $160 per month. Oakwood Homes, 4130 Pat terson Ave., Winston-Salem. 1400^37^062._______ NEW 2 and 3 Bedroom homes available now. Limited production. Won't last tong. Enjoy a new genuine Oakwood Home at prices other com- petitors oHer. Call 704-249-7042. NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL: *93 Oakwood, 2 or 3 bedroom, 14x70. Sale price $13,995 with only $999 down. Oakwood Homes, 4130 Patter son Ave., Winston-Salem. 1^00^37-3062._______________ OAKWOOD • LEXINGTON Now 2 & 3 Bedroom Homes $995 down! Low * Low Payments We finance • We deliver _______704-249-7042________ OWNER TRANSFERRED must seit 14 wide Oakwood home. NO EOUiT> REQUIRED from buyer, ASSUM( LOAN. Free delivery and set-up Phone NOW 704-528-9449. ____________________PCHfl17t; SHOW MODEL: 1993 Delu*e 1152 sc tt. 3 bedroom. 2 bath multi-wifli delivered and set-up $23,990. Mus see to believe. Foster's Housfn{ Center. E*jt 42 cH l-77.704-528-9449 P<M5171' Home For Sale Must sell! 601N. Easy 140 access. 3-BR. 2-BA Brick Ranch. Full basement. 2-car carport. $72,000. 6344lt1 after 5pm. Miscellaneous AIR CONDITIONER FOR SALE: 18,000 B.T.U. G.E. room air condi tioner. Window unit. $300. 6344870 after 6 p.m.__________________ AVON BOTTLES FOR SALE: 99Mt85 after 7 p.m. Ask for Virgima. Z W m M 0fT-S atem rt^X M 37sM 62^_ HOW LOW CAN WE GOI Only 1 left! 1992 3 bedroom. 2 bath. For informa tion phone 704-528-9449. P0451715 CLASSIFIED DEADLINE TUESDAYS AT NOON 1 Donnie W aller Custom Cabinet Shop * Free Estimates • Mocksville, NC 6 9 1 9 /9 9 8 -5 8 9 0 - FOR SALE: SPINET^ONSOlE PIANO Wanted, responsible party to make to* monthly payments. SeetocaJly. Call. t-800^27-3345._______________ GUITAR & BANJO MUSIC INSTRUCTION Have you ever wanted to enjoy the ex perience of playing a guitar or a 5-sthng banjo? Well, now you can! In dividual. person to person lessons. No past musical experience necessary^ You too can enjdy me— thrill and lifetime satisfaction of play ing music. For young and old alike - for more information call 634-5311. PUWO FOR SALE Wanted: a responsible person to lake on a low montniy payment on < beautiful console piano, no mone> down. Call toll free! 1-800-533-7953 V ^ BROCK'S QUALITY CLEANING CO. Hevsee • Apts. * Tr«M«rs Office* • Churchee Rt. 14 Bo* 3693 L#xmgt0fl, NC Joe & Nellie Bfock(*lt)7M-2ll2 UlfBB Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc, COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 244tour Enwg<ncy S*rvic<50m&onptopto /i>e comlort in </. COWDEN S HOME IMPROVEMENTS 170 Avon Street • Mocksv>!!e. N ^ ^7i2iJ (704) 634-1493 (Leava Message) * Interior & Exterior Painting * Decks * Porch Enclosures * Remodeling * PowerWashfng ________FREE ESTIMATES CASH For Homeowners Credit Problems Understood NO APPLICATION FEE 24 HR. PRE 9 • S10,000 for S98/Mon. : • S25,000 for S246/Mon. • S40,000 for S394/Mon. Fixed Rates 800-669-8957 LARRY’S WOODFLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES O w n e r: L a rry M c C le n n e y 704/284-6032 wyL U-BID AUCTION 601 South From Mocksvllle, NC Fridiy 1 Siturdty Nlght • 7:00 PM 8<rturdey. Jen. 15th ~ Flte FtooJuicer»,undwich makers.aerTyaraters, whistling tea kettles, hand-held sewing machines, candy, cooklee. cat 6 mouse watches, Mickey Mouse watches, screwdriver sets, leather glwes, purple power, pine oil, assoned loots, Aunt Jemima collectables, proceiain musical dolls, brass lamps & brass stands, assoned bisque, jewelry, tots moret 8eturday, Jan. 16th ~4ame» OllUrd *6rocerTesot t i klnasl Cat £ dog lood, cleaning suppllee, washing powders. Addltbm k |Mctk>o* Pw>ibte ^icrTo Stlf! Johnnie L. Hellard *=*,4.» Route 7 • Box 50-A • Mocksvllle, NC 2702fl 91*9964989 919-99B-74S4 704*634-7796* VISA & MASTERCARD ACCEHTKI) * ....._ THINK ABOUT lT . Can >i>u really afford lo trust your h<#me lo un>one who Un*t a professional remodeler?!? e ALL US yOK ALL YOUR REMODELING NEEDS... You'll gel whal you pay fori DeoendibJe... Profesiiona/,../nsvr*y... 4 0 t t f fe b ~ $ k [ \f * t s BUIL.DINJ& ._^ ~)j£± REMODELING pC. ' 7 ^Z 9 1 9 -9 9 6 -2 1 4 0 M. Dsvld Mlller, CGR Now...Ucensed Electrician on staff. Call us for your ekclrka) servk*s - Urge or small. ELLIS A uction Co. Contact us for any of your ecu* tlon needs — large or small. Auction Is our business, not a slde-llne. 35 years Experience. F R E D O . E L L IS Auctioneer NCAL 343 « Phone: ........... 704-284-4080 ; NlghtS............ 919-998-8744 5 For PROPANE QAS, INC. iVnmg Mo(kniUt And Davie County For 41 Ytan * 1010 West lnnes Sveet Sali$6ury, NC 2St44 ^04^3fr&39t PRECISION Power Equipment EQUIPMENT RENTAL- • Log Splitters • Back-Pack Blowers • Push Blowers • Hand Blowers • Pressure Washers • 2-Man Earth Augers . • Push & Riding Mowers' » Weed Trimmers . A N D M O RE! 1/2 PAY & FULL-PAY BATES PRECISION POWER EQWPMENT Com er of M illing Road & industrial Blvd. MOCKSVILLE, NC 634-9768 M*F B a.m.-5 p.m.; Sat. a a.m.*1 p.m. ' l>AVlE couvrv ENTERPRISE RECORD, T!ltHSI)AY, Jan. 14, I993-7D e L A S S m B D S rami«PRWB^uR ^qgPPAOTB PIANO TUNNING, REPAIRING. Work Guaranteed Call Wallace Barford ________919-993-2789________ SEAFORO PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704492-2000 or 704-6344158 Jack Seaford APPROX. 550 Sq. Ft. otfice space in center o! to*n. 99Ml65 Service Vaccum Repair Service Rainbows and all other brands. Sup- pltes on hand. 9&S-5890 or 99fr70Q4. BACKHOE SERVICE • SeptiC Systems. Any Backhoe Work. Mlller & Son$ Backhoe Service. 284-2826. __________________ BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998*3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville.__________________ BUCKET TRUCK AVAILABLE tor a!l outside lighting and repair. For ail etectncal wnng ca)l 284-2785. Ask tor • Buck Smitnerman. N.C, Electrical license.____________________ THOM RUTTER PAINTING & WALLPAPERING __________2844211__________ Davie Electronics Electronic repairs, car stereos, home stereos, VCR's. CB'S. 919-998^179.___________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES -:•___________284-2577_________ HAULING • Sana. Gravei. Did. Mulch. Mlller & Son Backhoe Service __________284-2826__________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link ♦ Owner Free Estimates __________634-3248__________ Larry's Wood Roor Service Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Service PAINTING PLUS Painting. General Home Im provements. Repairs. Maintenance. Apartments or residential. FREE ESTIMATES. 99fr26l2._________ PAINTING - SPECIAL WINTER RATES Remodelng • home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 9984340._____________________ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing tots, Loader work, will haul dtft-sDne-sand __________9964846__________ RONNIE JONES PLUMBING AND TRENCHING SERVICE Licensed & Insured New Work • Remodeling Service Work FREE ESTIMATES ________919-998-7206________ STUMP GRINOING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service __________284-2826__________ THE CLEANING UOIES We will do the work while you take the credit. Our reputation is spotless. References available and tree estimates. Cafl 634-2866 or 492-5925. Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses WeeMy, bi-weekty, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 2844444.________ Trencher Servtce Water. Gutter. Electrical Unes Miller & Sons __________284-2826__________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Aovance. _____________9984172.____________ WILL 00 SEWING for all members o! your lamily. New or iterations 704492-S677._________________ Wlll do housekeeping. Full time or parvtime. Or will s<t with elderty. 492-2546. ' 704-284*032 ' MASON ELECTRlC...Nw lnstallabon & Repair. Mobile Home Hooknjps. Service changes. Keith Mason 998*3531.____________________ Osbome Electric Co. Unlimited license. Over 25 yea>> *ap*r;ence. FREE ESTIMATES Kart Osborne, owner 634-3398 BECOMfTA PARAlb'UAL AMfrwy <n- structed home study. Established 1976. FREE Catalog. 1400469-2555. Southern Career In stitute. 164W. Royal Palm Rd . Boca Raton. FL 33432 BUY A GIFT THAT WILL LAST FOREVER. Mountain Land. $100 down. Owner tmancing Near (NC) Blue Ridge Parkway A Boone. Up to iOacres. Call owner 1-919435-2281. Sales Manager. Latin America To be based ln Mocksvllle. Medium travel. Latlno men tality Important. Customer Service Manager: Entry level position. Process Control Manager: Part-time position of about ten hours per week. SPC knowledge required. Ideal tor retired engineer. Eurodrawer, Inc. P.O. Box 1048, Mocksville, NC 27028 ...,~ J ^MxDOQiyBS AVAILABLE! ASSISTANT MANAGERS Ottering a flexible 2040 hour work week and the chance to learn and develop management sklis. HOURLY CREW PEO PLE Offering a tun, friendly atmosphere, a continuous learning experience, and a chance to be a star. Apply To: 1043 Squire Boone Plaza, Mocksvllte, NC ..................... - - Or Call Kevin at 704-634-9424 GOVERNMENT * NOW TESTINQ * For Following Civil Service Jobs Test Preparation & Training by Stale Nutinnai Training Service, Inc. • Nursc*s Assistant • Ikntal Assistant l.<*>a| Clerk Per Hour*14 • Clerical Adm. Support • Correction Officer • Data Transcriber • Social Service Ass't »//// SIARTISC PAY UP TO No Experience Required • Job Security • Great Benefits Government Job Tr.nmny - Keep Present Job Whtle You Prep<Jre Ai M oiw 2 Hour Mcctinc At: Howard Johnson Lodge, Statesville, NC 1209 Monroe St., Exit 49A olf l-77 Wednesday, January 20th ONLY! 6« On Tune 10.*30 AM O f 6.*30 PM « Bnng Pen | tatewide SEflVPRO Cteaning & Restoration Franchise $36,000 comple*e! Join the best teamf Call t^0M26-9586. Your classfNed »d could be reaching 1.4 million homes throughout the North Carolina state*<de network. Have your message printed in over 100 NC newspapers for atowcost of $200 for a 2S*word ad, Additional words are $6 each. The whole state at your fingertips! Call June Brown at me Oavie Cotrty Enterprise-Record. 704^34-2129 A great advertising buy. Spectacular Spring Vacation Wildwood, New Jersey. M aylM 5.4 nights at a reson motel. 4 full breakfasts with several choices. 3 delicious ar>d tempting dnr>ers. 2 din ner showswith live entertainment. 2 casmo trips with best available packages. Welcome reception with basket of cheer, lecft#e conducted boat crui$e. All taxes and baggage. Plus, historic village of SmithvtHe, club shows. Christmas village. Witdftood's famous three rr*te board walk, Victorian cape may, casmo trips, and lrw entertainment. Call 919-99^3260. Date o! trip: May 10-14. 1993 Price: S298/person • double occupancy (transportation included). 1962 Chevrolet Bel<Air 4<toor, V/8, straight dnve. 37.000 actual mites. rado, fender s>urts. $1.000.63**3935 1969 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup 5-speed. iecK 4 motor, P>oneer stereo system, white letter tires, one wmer, 49.000 actual m<es. $3.900 634-3935. 71 Chevrolet Van: 492-7567. "73 Dodge 22 ft. R.V. Sleeps 4, ckan, new tlres, excellent mechanical condrtton. Sell or tr*de tor mW-sbe car ot equal value. Phone 704-634-7917.________________ '73 Volkiwagen square back. Very good condition, 704.634-6371, f^ -fl"in jy _. ‘75 Ford P1nto, excellent condtt*on, S500. 492-5569._______________ '78 Pontiac leman*: 7o,000 m/ies, needs pamt and water pump. $800. 634-0670 after 6 p.m.__________ '79 Chev. 1 ton dump bed truck. Ex cellent ccnS'iio", iow mileage $5,500. Caudell Lumber Co 634-2167. '79 RX7: 5-speed, AC. Great shape! $2,000. 1966 RX7, automatic, air, $5,500 or best otfer. 996-2260. ‘83 VW Rabblt: Gas engne, 2<3r., AC. 5-spd. Several new pans. Good con dition. $1200. 704-634-2411 mornings.____________________ '64 Nls$an 200SX: Lowmies,$1,500. '8B Camaro, loaded. $7,500. 634-5835.____________________ '86 Jeep Comanche: 4-wheel drive pick-up. Call after 5 p.m. for details. 9)9-463^166._________________ ‘87 BASS BOAT: Cimmarron, 2 live wells, excellent condition. 90 horsepower Johnson motor, fish finder, rod storage. 2844064 after 5 '88 Yamaha Warrior: Blue and white, reverse and electric start. $1,200. 704-546-7322._________________ FOR SALE: 2 sealer GfrCart. Call 996*3575 after 6 p.m.__________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO, Buick-Peugeot 700 W. !nnes St.. Salisbury 740^36-1341 Wanted OUAUFIEO REPAIR PERSON wanted to check and/or repair an electronic Lowery Organ 634-3466 ________ WANTEO TO BUY approximately 3 to 5 acres in So Oavie, No Rowan, or No lredefl County. 9t9-770^266 8am-5pm. ask for Barbara.______ Woman with 20 years experience will lrve in and care for the s*k and ek3er- ly. 7 days. 7 mghts for the weeMy salary of $275. Excellent references, available 2-14-93. Calt Judy after 5 p.m. 1-9l9-463-5t63 or 1-704-546-2637. PART-TIME SECRETARY needed ap- pronmately 20 hours per week. P & C insurance expenence h*pful. Com puter experience and typing skills -necessary:— S<wd rosvtn*— ts- Secretary, P.O. Box 525, Mocksvttie, NC 27026.___________________ ParMime, flexible poslttons 3va!able providmg respite to deve<opmentaliy disabled children and adults. HS diptoma or equro. required. CNA or previous experience preferred. For mcra intomat^r. contact: Laura Kcr. dafl. Easter Seal Respite Care 704-871034. EOE. LPN/RNs 11*7 Full-Time Environmental Services Part-Time/Full-Time _ Apply at: Maple Leaf Healthcare 2640 Davie Avenue Statesville, NC 28677 - Help Wanted • Men & Women for Part-time Janitorial Work in Local Area. Mature Individuals Who Deserve More Than Minimum Wage Should Call: 704 -492-5198 . 10r30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. to make Appointment lor Interview. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES PLEASE DON'T WASTE TlKiE tOCALL /F YOUR PERSONAL OR FAMILY RESPONSIBILITIES WOH'T AUOW YOU TO BE DEPENDABLE! The New Westem Steer® b Coming Soon To MocksviUe! Wc necd personnel for full and patt*rime positions including: 1 Dish Washers H *h < ^ B tr4 > re p - • LincStaff - * - Gash>crs- • Cooks • WaitStaff • Bikcry Bar Prcp * Food Bar Prcp Wc offcr training, opportunity for ad%unccmcnt, cxccllcm pay, group httltMifc insunmcc, and paid vacation. Apply in person at W estem Stccr Highway 601 at 1-40 AtocksviUe 2 Half Oay Remedial Reading Teachers needed for approximately t2 weeks. Grades K4 and 4^>. Shady Grove School. 9t9-99M719. ATTENTION! LAID OFF WORKERS Are you interested in returning to work or college full-time? The JTPA spon sored EDWAA program Is recruiting individuals interested in On-The%)ob Training Program and Individual Referral (Coltege Training) Program. Anyone living In Surry, Stokes, Yadkin, or Davie counties interested in further information should contact Peggy Galloway at9i9-722-9346, or Pam Clement at 919-785-9126. CHILD OAYCARE TEACHER needed. Must be high school graduate. App ly in person at Creative Daycare tocated on Dulin Road 99fl^45S. Crescent Electric Membership Cor* porsllort curremty has the foltowing posiuon available. Applications will be acceptedbythe Emptoyment Securi ty Commission through Tuesday, January f9, t993: Meler Reader/Collector • Headquaners Of fice. Statesvif(e. NC. Valid NC Dnver"s Ucense required. For funher details, ccntact: Empto>ment Secunty Commission, 1907 Newton Drive, Statesville, NC 28677. Equal Oppor tunity/ Atfirmatrve Action Employer (Minorities, Females. Disabled In dividuals and Covered Veterans). DRIVERS NEEDED: Appiy at 2439 West Clemmonsville Raoa, Winston*Salem. HAIRDRESSER: Part-tirr^. 634-2022. Heavy Equipment Operator Must have bus license. 99&6467 JOB CORPS: Continuing Adult Educa- tion Vocat<nal Training. Age 1S-21, out of school, call Dr. J. Edward Brown toll free 1400462-7948. NEW MEDICAL OFFICE seeking M time receptonist with experience in billing Medcare and Blue Cross. Ex cellent pay and benefits. 704471-9731. ask for M.chetle Lail. SECURITY OFFICERS: Alhed Secun ty, Inc. is a quality secunty firm dedicated to customer service. We have positions available in the V ^iY iffti « r a rn Both full-time and part-time positions exist- Jom a leader and appfy at the tocaf Employ ment Security Commiss^n off<e m Mocksvilto at 622 N. Main Street. MocksW6, NC 27028. EOE^.VFm. m533BBB21HI Someone to stay with elderly lady 24 hours, 7 days per week, t week on/1 week off. Must have valid driver's license and be a non-smoker. 996-3621 or 996-3805._________ The Davie County ASCS office is ac cepting app<icat#ons for a temporary office employee. A farm background and computer etp^tienco preferred. This appointment may lead to a per manent position. Appicatfons must be filed wth the Oavie County ASCS Office, Davie CountyOffice Budding. Room 111, 180 South Main Street. MocksviHe, NC 27026 or mailed to P.O. Box 6. Mocksvllle, NC 27026. Appftcatons must be filed by January 21,1993. Application forms may be obtained at the Oavie County ASCS Otf>ce. ASCS ts and equal cpportunity employer. WANTEO: A responsitfe lady to be with 10 & 14 year old boys Friday, 4pm until Sunday 9pm for occasional tun weekends to gr*e Dad a break. Satary • oetaiis nego<tab(e. 9954297 after 6pm or 99B4296 and leave message. mm p * * t*i * ^111 ^** ^*1 ‘^^ S500WEEKLY. NEWl EASY! Stay Home, any hours. Easy Assembly ......................$2t,000 Easy Sewng .........................$36,600 Easy Wood Assembly ...........$98,755 Easy Crafts ............................$76,450 Easy Jewelry.........................S19.500 Easy Electronics ....................S26.200 Matchmakmg..........................$62,500 Investigating...........................$74,450 TV Talent Agent ....................$40,900 Romance Agent .....................$62,500 No sellmg. FJty guaranteed FREE in formation. 24 hour hotline. 801-379-2900. Copyright NC151YH. CHEAPI FBVU.S. SEIZED 89 Mercedes..............................$200 86V W..........................................$50 67 Merceoes..............................$i00 65 Mustang..................................$50 Choose from thousanos startmg $50 FREE lnformation.24 ktour Hct!:re 80t-379-2929. Copynght NC151JC. HELP WANTED: Earn up to $500 per week assemoiing products at home No eiperience. Info 1-504-646-17C0 DEPT. NC-5760.______________ PARK RANGERS: Game Wardens, K a m ^ o tce . > & -$ ii.n R . V u j. po&tons, menAsomen. WN tra-n Ca'' 1-504446^502 Eat R3950 24 nrs CJNDY’S GROOMING SERVICEMiNortn. m u . Ofl W • Moe*rrtB# C M For < pp t 7 0 » * 3 » 4 M » NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture U6 N M anSt'M t 54-$Sv>. NC Phone: 704-636-6022 B n Debbie’s Temps, Inc. PACKAGING PRODUCTION DAVIE CO. AREA 1ST SHIFT Hours: 6am-4:30pm Mon-Frl Only Production Workers Need Apply If you are fsst w ith your hands, you can make BIG $$$$ Per Hour. (If not interested In ihe above tocatlon, hours, o rw o rtin g days, ptease do not Inquire.) Call TODAY tor Appointm ent 759-9999 - HELP WANTED Cashier Biscuit Maker Manager Apply to: 2422 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. BiscuitvilIe Hours 6am-2pm NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Experienced Sewers Full-Time Employment Also Part-Tlme Work Available For Retirees Great Working Conditions -Insurance -------------------------------------- ---------- Vacation Pay Quarterly Bonuses ■ Annual Scholarship For Employees' children or grandchildren No Production APPLY WEEKDAYS 9:00 UNTIL 3:00 SOUTHEASTERN SEWING SERVICES, INC. P. 0. BOX 747 Mocksville, NC 27028 EOE/M-F 704/634-0878 8D-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSl>AY, Jan. 14, 199.1 Development Rules Part Of Regulations From Cooperative Extension Thc water supply watershed regulations resulting from North Carolina House Bilt 156 place restric tions on development densities, land uses, and stream buffers in order to reduce harmful impacts or siorm- water runoff entering surface water supplies. Local governments must develop water supply watershed protection plans and ordinances that meet or ex ceed these state regulations. This ar ticle describes direct and indirect im pacts on agricultural operations. Direct impacts include requirements for stream buffers and animal waste bcst managcnKnt practices (BMPs) in critical areas. BMPs arc structural or nonstruc- tural management-based practice us ed singularly or in combination to reduce non-point source inputs to receiving waters in order to achicvc water quality protection goals. HI! I’m Benjamin Logk. I was one yrarold on Dec. 29th. My parents, Jerry and Debra Lagle of Mocksville, gave me a birthday party in our home. I had a Lucky Horseshoe cake, Ice cream and punch. My matemal grundparents, George and Margle Williams of East Bend, and my paternal grand- Indirect impacts include dccrcases in land values resulting from limits on potential development. Thc regulations directly affect agricultural operations loca(ctl in WS- I watersheds (none in Davie County) and in critical areas ofWS-ll, WS- III, and WS-lV watersheds (portions of five critical areas and all of two critical areas in Davie County). The critical area is land within one;half_ mile and draining to a stream public water supply intake as defined by thc state model ordinance. Local governments cannot decrease the size of critical areas, but can increase thc size in their local ordinances. The rules slate that beginning Jan. I. 1993. agricultural activities in lhcse critical areas, must maintain a minimum 10-foot permanent vcgctatcd buffer along streams. Thc soil and watcr conservation commis sion nuy designate practices that pro vide “ equivalent control" to be us ed in p!acc of thc vegetated buffer. Additionally, by July 1. 1994, animal operations that arc in critical areas, and have animal numbers meeting or exceeding 100 animal units, must have in place BMPs m properly manage animal wasic. (Dairy cow = 1.4 animal units, one chicken = .03 animal units, one hog = .4 animal units, one horse = 2 animal units, one slaughieror feeder bccf animal = I animal unit) Local governments must determine which animal operations mcct regulatory criteria, based on numbers of animal units and whether opera tions arc ‘'concentrated animal feeding operations.** A concentrated animal feeding operation is defined as: “ Any facility where animals are confined and fed or maintained for a total of 45 days or more in any 12 month pericxJ... two or more animal feeding operations under common ownership arc dccmcd to be a single unit if they arc adjacent to each other or if they utilize a common area or system for waste disposal." Thc regulations affect all lan downers in watcr supply watersheds From the IRS to your mailbox Tax soason bogins In earty January whon millions of tax forms are mailed by the IRS, Approximately lhree out of four taxpayers will qualify for a refund, and with electronic lillng the check usua!ty comes In 2*lo-3 wooks. Filing trendi tor ’911ai lormi m million$ FI1lng Tlpa Filo early • Make suro tho lormUso tholAffs barcodod Is sfgnodenvotopoandaddrosa eChoekSodAl labol Security numbersChock your math iung ioflson 15 ~" Vr£i£>\ Jin, 31 Auo. 16Jift.2IRS malls Uxforms Deidiv)< to Flrtl tiling erienston deidtiM W-2 forms due N< returnfrom employer dJin .16 to s O u a rte ily estimated taxes due sS s^ f( o r seH-employed Octob#r Oct. 15U$t filing ert<nsion dtadHni IRS tracks down taxpayers wlth undetkeraMe refunds.TherewereS(6.('8,000,000 tn undelkenbli IRS Expects More Taxpayers To Use Shorter Tax Forms GREENSBORO - Will thc Inter nal Revenue Servicc be sending you a tax package this year? “ If you were one of the 3 million taxpayers in North Carolina who fil ed a federal income tax return last year, then you can expect to receive a tax package from the lRS," said J.R. Starkey, district director of the Intcmal Revenue Scrvicc. “ For thosc North Carolina taxpayers who do not receive a tax package, forms and in struction booklets arc avaitable in all IRS offices throughout the state." The lRS expects that niore tax payers will be able to file a shorter form again this year. The Form 1040A can again bc used to file pen sion or annuity income, IRA distribu tion*, laxuhk social security benefits or estimated tax payments, rather than having to use thc k>ngcr Form 1040. These changes have impacted greatly on toc number of taxpayers being able to use the shorter Form IW0A. Taxpayers who choose to filc their income tax return electronically can expect to receive their refund much faster than ifdiey mail their tax return Numberol electronic tilers grows Fast refunds - usuaHy In 2-to*3 weeks - have spurred growth ol electronic filing e 1988 '87 '88 '89 '90 ‘91 '92 Filing lrends lor last year's tax lorms Earty filers beal lhe last mlnule rush and can expect a refund in 4-to-6-weeks, relurns filed late In the season ate processed In about 8-lo-10weeKS. Millions of returns filed 2/14 2/21 3/13 3/27 4/t7 to the lRS. Taxpayers can have their refund deposited to their checking ac count, savings account, or mailed to thcir home if they filc ekctronically. For additional information, call the IRS toll-free at l-80O-829-lWO Monday-Frklay, 8:30 a.m.- 5:30 p.m. New telephone access features have bccn added to this number to provide faster scrvicc to callers. Forms arxl publications may be ordered by calling toll-free, 1-800-829-3676. Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.- 4:45 p.m. Forms can also be ordered on Saturdays through April 10 from 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. Community CPR Class To Be Taught On Feb. 20 The Nonhwcst Nonh Carolina for adults, children, and infants. The The course will bc taught Saturday, for the Community CPR class, cun- Chapter of thc American Red Cross course includes instruction on first aid Feb. 20, from 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. at the tact Jane Craver between 9 a.m. and will hold a Community CPR class in for choking and other respirator)’ Davie County Public Library. The I P-m- (Monday and Friday call "nrothrr; Juanira Effete ol by limiting iuture ucvciopmcnt op- Davic County. emergencies; how to give L"FK to so- course costs 530, and participants 9I9/ti /y-440J; Wednesday and Mocksville, were thcre. Thanks to tions.Thercsultingimpactsonland niconc who<c heart has slopped; how musl register and pay before the Thursday call 704/634-0313) or all my family and friends I had a values depend upon a number of fac- Thc Community CPR class teaches io usc the emergency mcUical system: class. phone the Office of Health Services special day. I received lots ofnlce tors, including watershed dassifica- participantslifesaving skillstouse in and how toreduce the risk of injury Formoreinformationortorcgister at 919/7244)511, Monday*Friday Rlfts. tion and development potential. respiratory and cardiac emergencies to childrcn and infants. between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. » PHDBABD a I U ! I I | I Fuel Injector Cleaner &______2 . 9 9 AC OilFiltersAnti-Freeze S t 1 4 9 M,,.,n U 0 New WaterPumps From H ^ F A A NewRadiators 99 299r o RebateM*,,n L Q 0 Rebate Your Cost.Each G*L A fte r MaiMn Rebate UM!T 2 GaJtons Reg. Price Thereafter c Z :_______1 . 9 9 Each A ite r MaiMn Rebate Each/Rcg. To3.99 ALL OTHERAC OIL F!LTER$.. tjch // Numbers in Stock Each Exch. * < & W ^ * ^ 3 W ^ Q L 2 ^ G a s T r e a t m e n t Buy Two Get One FREE! Get 3 Botdes (3 oz Siie) ForthePriceof2! Gabriel SHOCKSeSTRUTS Gabriel RedRyder GasShock SmallBlock Brake CalipersDress-Uo Kit mHalfShafits a ^ e nup A/r j m m — - - ~ ~ r W 7 0 ^ r. » r 1 ^$frc BONUS 3-PACK13ExcM*t A*, ft l*4tJ& t8-4IJ9, 18-701/. i8-WI6,18-7020.18-7019tath /Mfr. tf9$3S 15 I0W30 Or!0W40 MotorOil (OW300r !0W40 Motor Oil Month Battery40-riece SocketSet 88 NewFuelrum From 39125 Q t UMfT / Case Metric & SA.E Reg- A*e 77wreurarExcfudcs Croups 34,49,64,65,78 ^IIM H 11 in1 tii'i Mm l/u'nn PricM Oeed Tnru S *w d « , J w . 1SUi, 1 M J • We R>w m The Rtaht Te Um* Ouwwuw • Comy liU W * rs r ti M M M w M l M U M l M N ImMOCKSVILLE 1117 Yadklnville Road Mon.-Sit, 8 s.m.-e p.m.; Sun. 9 i,m .4 p,m. 634-2800 CLEMMONS 2521 Lewlsville-Clemmons Road Mon.-Sit. 8 s.m.-9 p.m.; Sun. 10 a.m.< p.m. 766-8201 AutoParts POO SPECIAL ORDER MERCHANDISE NOT SUBJECT TO SALE PRICES Index District Court 5 Obituaries 11 Public Records 6 Calvin S Hobbes 12 Davie Dateline 8 Sports B1-B5 Weddings 9 Davie Schools B6-B8 Suspended Sentence School Teacher Facing Drug Charges: Details, P. 4 I Have A Dream Students Celebrate King’s Birthday: Details, P. B6 DAVIE COUNTY 50« ENTERPRI/GRECORD \ l "vUSPS 149-160 THURSDAY, Jan. 21, 1993 ^ ~»v ^ 24PAGES ' County, B.C. Moore’s At Odds Over Building By Laura Wllllams-Tracy Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County officials arc waiting on a response from thc owners of the B.C. Moorc store to see if they can wiggle out of aS!00,000 offer to buy the building. Neither side is talking much about Uic deal gone bad, but both are consulting with attorneys to settle the case. In November the board of commissioners voted 3-2 to buy the 4,000-square-foot building for $100,000. But the three members who voted for the pur chase left office in December. The two remain ing members, Diane Foster and Larry Hayes, voted against buying the building. Both said the couniy had no immediate need for the building and costs to renovate it for use would exceed another $80,000. Immediately after the new board members were swom in the board voted 5^) to rescind the vote (o buy and dircctd thc then county attorney John Brock to contact B.C. Moorc officials. Brock has since retired and a new county at torney is attempting to settle thc case. Acting County ManagerJim Stockcrt said thc board sent a letter to B.C. Moorc officials tell ing them of the board’s vo(c to rescind the of fer. Thc county is still waiting for a response. County Attorney Robert Price would not com ment, saying that thc county and B.C. Moore werc in thc middle of negotiations. Dick Griggs, vice president in charge of stores for B.C. Moorc, would not speak about tensions between thc county and his company. "We have legal folks advising us. Our posi tion is that wc would not discuss any of it at this time." Griggs would not say whether 6ic issue would wind up in court. B.C. Moore closed the two-story clothing store in thc Court Square last year. Griggs said thc building was too small to display goods, and the location of the store made parking difficult for shoppers. Hc said Uic company hopes to eventually open another store in Mocksville. Ward Eyed For Board Bv Mike Barnhardt Taking The Dare m ' \ Davie Sheriff's DARE Officer Judy Chandler con gratulates Cooleemee Elementary School student Kevin Champ during graduation ceremonies bst week at the school. It was the first DARE graduation this year, and the first for Chandler, Davie's new DARE officer. For more photos and an article, please turn to page B7. — Photo by James Barringer Schools Seek Funding enue Looms Ovei “If this money were taken away today, we would have to look at raising taxes and cuttingservices." — Jlm Stockert, Interim County Manager Threat Of Lost Revenue Looms Over County Davie County Enterprise-Record A Uiree-time contcndcr for Mocksville public office has been recommended to fill a Ward, 29, of y _’ Holly Lane, ^ S V y was rccom- [ ^tmmg mendcd by thc l ^ ^ S v ^ ^ Davic County ^ _ A - ^ H Republican Ward Party Executive Committee to replace Abe Howard, who resigned earlier this month to accept a job with the town. Members of thc board will discuss the replaccmcnt at their meeting at 7 p.m. Feb. 2. Although the replacement muslbea Republican, thc board is not required to appoint the party's nominee. “I’ll open it up for recom mendations, and the board members may have some peo ple they want to consider," said Mayor Nick Mando. “It'll be an open meeting, wc’ll decide it right there." Ward, who has twice failed in attempts to be elected to the board and was defeated by Mando in a mayor's race, hopes IMcase See Brent — Huyc 4 By Laura Wtillams-Tracy Davie County Enterprise-Record Local officials arc waiting with baited breath to see if Davic County and Mocksville will lose more than $2.8 million oncc promised by the state. County Financc DirectorJim Stockcrt said local govcmmenu arc in good shape for 1992-93, but every year the money is a dark cloud hanging over budget official’s desks. Thc money is what towns and counties once collected from corporate taxes on inventory, stocks, bank transactions and other taxes. But in 1987 that local taxing power was taken away. In return, thc state legislature promised to replace thc money. But it's a promise that is not always kept. If Davie County wcre to lose its $2t5 million, the county would have to add $.25 to thc county's $.61 tax ratc in order to kccp services thc same. Stockcrt said thc threat affects Davic and Stokes counties most sevcrly. Davic County typical ly raised a large amount of revenue from tobacco inventory stored in thc county by R.J. Reynold's Tobacco Co. ' i don't want to alarm anyone bccausc 1 don't know where this is going," Stockert said. " If this money wcre taken away today, wc would have to look at raising taxes and cutting services." l*lcuse Sec Loss — l*age 4 By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Davie County school officials j have committed to converting , thc county's two junior high schools into middle schools. ! But there's a major roadblock — money. j Figures board of education members presented county j commissioners last week show j a shortage of $910,628. I County commissioners were j reluctant to discuss money, and ' chairman Carl Boon asked school officials to provide a line I item budget so board members i can see how money already allocated is bcing spent. “You've just provided us with these figures. I’m sure we’ll necd to study this,” Boon said. Dr. Bill Steed, schools superintendent, said a decision on funding wasn’t expected that night, but the schools necd to make plans quickly. Set to start in the fall of 1994, ninth graders currently at the junior high schools would bc moved to Davie High School. North and South Daviejunior high schools would become middle schools, housing grades 6-8. And Mocksville Middle School students (grades 4-5) would be moved to Mocksville Elementary School. i "We feel like it’s important wc get into Uiis middle school program — and do it all — thc complete project at the same timc," Steed said. "The board obviously has somc decisions to make before we go on. To pick up this pro ject at this point is really impor tant to us. "We nccd some decisions pretty soon so wc might move on with the.projcct,” Steed said. "We're committed to the project." Please Sec School — Page 4' 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, J«n. 21, 1993 Editorial Pace Rev. King ‘A Drum Major For Justice’ The following sermon was delivered by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. shortly before his death April 4, 1968. Every now and then I guess wc all think realistically about tfiat day when we will be victimized with what is life's final common denominator — that something we call death. We all think about it, and cvery now and then 1 think about my own death and 1 tiiink about my own funeral. And 1 don't think about it in a morbid sense. And cvery now and then I ask myself what is it that I would want said, and 1 leave the word to you this morning. If any of you are around when I have to meet my day ... I don’t want a long funeral. And if you gct somebody to delivery the eulogy, tell them not to talk too long. And every now and then I wonder what I want them to say. Tell them not to mention that 1 havc a Nobel Peace Prize ... that isn't important. Tell them not to mention that I have 300 or 400 other awards ... that’s not important. Tell them not to mention where I went to school. I’d like somebody to mention that day that Martin Luther King Jr. tried to give his life serving others. I'd like for somebody to say that day that Martin Luther King Jr. tried to love somebody. l'd like somebody to mention that day that I tried to be right and to walk with them. I want you to be able to say that day that I did try to feed the hungry. I want you to be able to say that day that I did try in my life to clothe those who were naked. I want you to be able to say that day that ^ M ^ >V in my lif<i tn vitit lhmi- whn wire in prison. And 1a Vernon Thompson Mocksvllle “ With lntoresl to preserve Cooleemec heritage, I think wonderful it would be a good thing.” Kathleen Spry Route 7, Mocksvllle I think it would be DenUe Smith Route 7, Mocksvllle “ It’s a good Idea. I would want my children to go.” Dale Parsley CooIeemee “ I think it's a great Idea, My grandparents worked in the m ill.” Sidewalk Survey: Textile Heritage Museum For Cooleemee? I want you to say that I tried to love and serve humanity. Yes, if you want to say that I was a drum major ... say that I was a drum major for justice. Say that I was a drum major for peace ... I was a drum major for righteousness. And all of the other shallow Uungs will not matter. I won't have any money to leave behind. I won’t have the fine and luxurious things of life to leave behind. But I just want to leave a committed life behind. And that's all I want to say. If I can help somebody as I pass along, if I can cheer somebody with a word or song, if I can show somebody he's traveling wrong, then my living will not be in vain. If I can do my duty as a Christian ought, if I can bring salvation to a world once wrought, if 1 can spread the message as the Master taught, then my living will not be in vain. Yes, Jesus, 1 want to be on your right or your left side ... not for any selfish reason. 1 want to be on your right or your left side ... not in terms of some political kingdom or ambition. But 1 just want to be there in love and in justice and in truth and in commitment to others, so that we can make of this old world ... a new world. — Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Mary Lee Wensil Cooleemec “Anything that would help Cooleemee learn about It's hUtory would be good.” Aubrey Wensil Cooleemee " It would preserve the people in Cooleemee’s heritage.” Bob Cope Cooleemee “ It would be fine.' Nell Cope Cooleemee “ I ’m for it. My deceased husband was raised here.” Letters Abortion Brings Destruction D A V I B C O M N T Y ENTERPRVE^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published cvcry Thursday hy lhc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ................... Edi(or-Publishcr Robin Fcrgussun................General Manager Mikc Barnhardi ................. Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher ..................... Sports Bditor Becky Snyder................Advertising Director Mocksvllle Da>1c Cnolccnicc Kn!erprtsc Kicord Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 l9 0 l-l9 7 l Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksvillc. NC 27028 Suhsviipliim R;iK*> Single Copy. 50 ccnls SI8.00 pcr ycar in North Carolina $22.50 pcr year outside Nonh Carolina POSTMASTER Scnd address changes in Davie Couniy UnicrprUc-Rccord P.O. Box 525. Mocksvilk, NC 27028 To the editor: The girl was too young — just a teenager — although she was engaged to be married. But she was pregnant, and her fiance' was not the father ofher child. Her family was poor, but her parents had brought her up with the right values. If they found out. it would devastate them. And would her fiance* still want to marry her? This young girl was ripe for an abor tion, for this was seemingly a classic “ problem pregnancy.*' But the Virgin Mary did not abort her unbom Child, and the birth of that baby bom in a manger stall hasjust recently bcen celebrated throughout the world. Although there will never bc another conception, birth, and life like that of the Lord Jesus Christ, each child that is conceived has vast poten tial — who knows what difference that one life might make in our world? While abortion is invariably a matter of life and death for the unbom child, sometimes it is aUo life or death for the pregnant woman. AUhough the media as a w hole either ignores or plays them down, there are increas ing numbers of stories coming out about the results of the much-acclaimed, so^alled “ safe, legal abortions.” Abortion always destroys the life of a child (with rare exceptions in which the most dread complication occurs and ihe child lives) but sometimes it destroys the life of the rmxhcr as well. Abortion truly is the ultimate child abuse, and a form of exploitation of women. An organization called the American Rights Coalition has been formed in Tennessee. U is to specifically help women who have been damaged by these so*ca)!ed “ safe, legal abortions.'* and encourages women who have been damaged by abortion to contact them regarding possible malpractice suits. And women arc making — and winning — these suits. fTwo of the 1arpru ihns far have been bv an Illinois woman, for S9.5 million, and by capital, state capitals, and other cities around our nation to protest abor tion. These people w ill be marching because they know that tie life of each ofthe 1.5 million unbom children kflled each year by abortion is precious. They are marching to prtxest abortion because they know tfui the 1.5 million women each year who abort are damaged — physically, emotionally, psychologically — by this so<al!ed “ safe, legal" procedure. These people will be marching with the highest, purest, and most un-selfish of motiyes,. because there is nothing personally tiut they have to gain. They w ill be marching to save otf)cr people from destruction and pain. They w ill be mar ching to vote for life, not death. They w ill be marching to awaken the con-. science of America to the destruction that abortion brings to millions,of, our citizens, as well as our economy. . -. And I will be one of them .... Gail Stewart Mocksvillc Speaking Contest Worthwhile Cause a woman in Dallas, for $5.5 million.) Abortion is becoming a risky procedure for doctors, who can be easily tagged for $1 million in abortion-related malpractice suits, but the struc ture of the abortion network leaves many others open for legal action. There is such a “ referral network" in the abortion industry Uiat legal action could proceed backdown the line to people like school counselors who refer for abortion, or to people in family planning groups. (By the way, many people buy into the supposedly intelligent idea that the world is overpopulated anyway and that abortion is a perfectly logical and legal way (a keep “ unwanted" children from adding to the population problems. 1 had heard from two sources that if you drew a circle with a 25-mile radius, you coukl comfortably put cvery living human being in the world inside that circle — lying down. That seems hard to believe, but if you don't believe it, take a pencil and paper and figure it out for yourself, like I did. It’s true.) In the weeks around Jan. 22, which is the 20th anniversary of the in- famous Roc vs. Wade decision that unleashed on our nation the horrors of abortion on demand, hundreds oY thousands ol mcn. womcn, and childrcbn will be marching in the annual riurches and rallys in our nation's To the editor: Congramiations to the Town of Mocksvil!e tor sponsoruig uic 1 Ha>c a Dream" public speaking contest in honor of Dr. Manin Luther King’s birthday. A special thanks is in order to the local banks who donated sav ings bonds to the winners. More congratulations are in order for the 25 students who participated in the contest. Each student demonstrated an awareness of world events and a scnsitivi; ty to community problems. Even the younger students made it very clear that they dream about more than personal wealth and success. They dream ofa better world. They successfully communicated their dreams for a bet ter fiiture for everyone regardless of race, gender, class, region or even nationality. In other words, the public speaking contest was consUtent wUh the spirit and the dream of Dr. Martin Luther King and all who wish for world peace. Most of the audience seemed genuinely moved by what they heard. This year’s speech contest was an auspicious beginning. 1 hope that the town of Mocksville will continue to sponsor this contest as well as addi- _lkmaLcppQLtunitieOQ.pn>mflic-gQod^cbizcnship. Wanda R. Edwards Mocksvillc DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jin. 21, 1993-3 RudeLaugher SpoilsThe Fun DavieHistory Mike Barnhardt There's nothing wrong with having a good time, but somc pcoplc takc thc privilege too far. While having fun themselves, thcy take away from othcr people's fun. It happens morc than I would like to think. ■ Last wcck, a show that appeared to be good at the Barn Dinner Theater in Grccnsboro was turned into a nightmare by:a woman’s laug h ._______ . Therc's nothing"wrohg with iaughingrI" like to laugh myself, and I like to scc othcr pcoplc laugh. And there's nothing wrong with unusual laughs. Laughing is natural, and somc pcoplc laugh funny. Sometimes in loud snorts. Sometimes thcy try to hold it in, and all of a sudden it ail comes out at oncc. Thosc laughs don't bothcr me, although it is often necessary to check to see if the laughcr survived the guffaw. The woman sitting behind us had one of thosc laughs that just gets on your nerves — sort of like scratching a nail file across a chalkboard in quick jerks. But if that's thc way she laughs, so be it. As soon as the stage began descending, she began laughing. It sounded sort of like a cross between a machinc gun and a cackling hcn and a nail file on a chalk board. Any obnoxious sound you could think of, it was in that laugh. Granted, thc show that night was a comcdy, Thc Nerd, but this woman began laughing as lights wcnt on. You couldn’t see the set, you couldn't sce thc actors. What was so funny? When thc play came to a particularly funny sccne, everybody in the place would bc laughing exccpt Ms. Obnoxious Laughcr behind us. When thc placc wcnt quict, shc would let loose. Maybe she’s one of those mixed up people who only laugh at things that aren’t funny. Closer to thc end, Ms. Obnoxious Laughcr actually began laughing at thc samc time as everybody clsc. Maybc shc finally figured out what the rest of us wcrc laughing at. But guess what? When she laughed along with othcr pcoplc, shc laughed louder. That’s right. Ms. Obnoxious Laughcr laughed to bc heard. She madc sure that her laugh was louder than everyone clse's. Wc all fclt sorry for her date. In between thc laughs, shc talked constantly. You know thc typc, thcy'U ask you a question and then answer it before you have a chancc to respond. There was no nced to complain, because it was obvious that Ms. Obnoxious Laughcr was on a first-name basis with just about cvcry waiter and host at thc placc. It's a shamc pcoplc likc hcr fcd they have to be heard to _be appreciated. All it takes is a little common courtesy at shows, or at thc movies, or at any cvcnt wncre part oFyour enjoyment is hearing what is going on. Hcr laughing didn't totally spoil the evening, however. As usual, there was lots of food, most of it extra good. And as usual, thc show was good. With thc M 0 bypass around Winston-Salem, you can bc at thc theater in less than an hour. Thc Ncrd is playing through February. Thc show is about an army hcro who, when visiting for the first timc years later, turns out to bc a ncrd (annoying person), who refuses to takc any hints that hc's not wclcomc. He actually moves in with thc army buddy hc nevcr rcally met. The only thing that could possibly bc worse is if Ms. Obnoxious Laughcr camc for a visit — and decided to stay. That show wouldn’t bc a comedy, but a dramatic horror show. Laughcctomies aren't pretty. > ^ B Phillip Meroney House The Phlllip Meroney house stood at the corner of Salisbury and Water streets, the slte of the current Mocksville Town Hall and police department. Photograph courtesy of the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. Letters Mocksville People Make Others Proud To thc editor: This is to give praise (o thc competent caring people of Mocksville and Davie Coumy. and 1 respectfully request that you print it. On Dec. 271 was traveling with my elderly mother from Wake County to the Asheville area, finishing up a delightful Christmas trip. Unhappily we were inatcrrifying ice-related auto accident on thc Yadkin River bridge. Every single person who helped us during Uiat unfortunate cncountcr was efficient, effective, and pkasant. Becausc of thc emotional trauma, wc did not get names of many who helped, but wish to have them know tfwi they arc appreciated. Thcre was a distinguished black man who was quick to come to us, even in the rain, and was first to speak to me and to offer help and assurance. 0 do not know your namc, sir, but if you were on diat bridge about 4:05 p.m. Dec. 27 and stopped behind a grey Chevy Nova, know now that I appreciate you.) Thc highway patrol officer, Ms. Amos, was also efficient and did an excellentjob in trying circumstances. Thc rescue vehicle personnel (as ofyet, I am na sure which group thcy are, but I will write directly to them when 1 know) promptly took my fragile and broiscd mother from the scene, possibly preventing total failure of hcr weak heart by their assuring care. The personnel al Forsyth County Hospital Emergency Center are excellent — above criticism — and cared for us most cffcctivcly. 'Upon our return through MocksviUc a day or so Iatcr wc cxpcricnced more kindness. The personnel at the Exxon scrvicc station and towing near the center of the town.of Mocksville were trusting and understanding. So meone there (Martha) even went to extra trouble to retrieve items from thc wreck upon later phone request. Others unnamed, as wcll as a Mr. Parrish and a gracious spry 81-year-old !ady named "Grace” were also cheerful and encouraging. Two of my sons-in-law, one who was raised in Pakistan, now lives in Tcxas, and the other a North Carolina native who is a design engineer at Research Triangle Park, these kind gentlemen rctumed us damaged ladies to our home a day later and wc stopped at Mocksville to examine the auto. They both also werc impressed with the good people of Mocksville. I am telling you, it makes me proud to be a North Carolinian, proud to be an American. Ttie people bfM6cksville whomWmerrep7escnrall that is good in our nation today. Happy new year, and God bless you. Carolyn Cowan Daniel (with Ruby M. Cowan) ----------------------------------------------------------HcndcrsonwHc ------------------------ Untrimmed 12-14 Lbs. Average Sliced FREE! 581 Lb. Whole Sirloin Tips Fresh Whole Pork Picnics ► SUced FREE!<r 15 Lbs. Avg. - SUced FREEt 8eml-BonelcM Whole Hama................99Lb. f f i "Your Choice" 5 Lb. Bag - Pink Or W hite G rapefruit/ 4 Lb. Bag - Fresh Juice Oranges Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Sprite, Diet Sprite, Coke Ctassic 3 Liter 6 Pack - 20 Oz, Non* _ . Returnable Bottles - Dlet Coke, CaffeUie Free Dlet Coke, Sprite, Dlet Sprite, Coke Classic Fresh_from Stokety,_USA8 ♦ Country Ham Breakfast Saturday, Jan. 23 6:00am - 10:30am Union Chapel United Methodist Church Highway 601 North ol 1-40 Take -Out Orders Available Western ' Anjou^ Pears 5 9 -June In Januaru Sale- Peaches, Fluma, Nectarines, BlueGrapes,Redor 6_ e - Whlte Seedleaa Grapes 1 .O if Lb. 39-Lb.Red Rlpe Watermelons CaUfomla 0 ,$ ,Kiwl Fruit........................... O / 1 ^ W |8 $ 1 f \f \. CantalouDea....................... l.S # t# E a . £ « 1 .1 .1 « . "A Traditional Favorite" 8" Double Layer "T'New" Plumrose 14.5 Os. - Stokely Cut Oreen Beans/15 0z. - Stokely a/56* WhoteKemd.r 22 Oz. - Reg./Mt. Spring/Lemon Dawn Dish Detergent 1 Ply - 90 Count Page Paper Towels ^3 / ^ ~ . riu u u u B c v O C O n U t Chopped Cake | Ham $ J 9 8 h > ^ ^ B a e h ™ Prices la thto ad food Wednesday, January 20 thru Tuesday, January 26, 1993. We Reserve The Right To Um lt Quantities.____________ 4—DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jin. 21, 1993 ^a^ye-^y^'^n *’#^ S S 3^'^>< ';' .^ Z ^ % * V ^ ' . 'i'., V -X < ^ ...:^ 'y / Vt i ^ ^ >ry^'y;v'v-A'-y1 iWs ' 'y > > , X V ^ y ^ ^ X " S 0 O ^ - ^ J v ’.,. > f c -^ 'j^ ':;S S ^ ^ !7 > X > ^ - '^ 'S ^'^ & sf^>'-,<i-: ^ < ^ - ^ a < > t e ^ . ^ . - v ; >.*.*A --,v & , Brent Ward Nominated By Republicans For Board S W ^ A ^ '^ f f > jBBEffBfiBflki :.^^fjffi^BdfflBfl68.'-y»^:X:BaBfli?^BflKaK9Bi, w These little black puppies and their brown friend are among the dogs available for adoption. Continued From Page 1 lhc town board will conskkrhim. ' i hopc the present board will look st thal recommendation," Ward said. “ I would like to work with the board and help them complete some of the goals they have already started... and talk to Abc Howard and secwhat his goals arc... but most importantly, to work with the citizens of Mocksville. *'! look forward to the challenge, and I don’t anticipate any probkms.'' Ward was the unanimous choice of the Republicans at a meeting last week. Ward asked that he be nominated. "Vve always been interested in Mocksville politics," he said. “ I was toe only candidate outside the board. I seek the office to serve." Ward told the group he faithfully supported Republkan candidates. Ward was nominated by Rufijs Brock of Mocksville andJim Wilson ofSmith Grove. He was recommend* cd by acclamation. “ Offer them a name, if they don't go along with it, then diat's their business," Wilson *Tm very proud and very honored to bc accepted by the Davie County Republican Pany Executive Commit tee to replace Abc Howard," Ward Mark Jones, Republican Party president, had similar praise for Howard. " I want to thank Ahe Howard. He served the Republican Party and the Town of Mocksville with honor." Howard requested that the party recommend someone as hU replace* ment. "He didn*t have to do that," Jones said. "I think that was a very honorable thing to do." Howard's replacement will serve until November, when the town will have its first non-partisan election. Loss Of Tax Money A Concern Some ol the dogs, iI not adopted, could be put to sleep. __________________— Phnln< hv Rohln Fergusson Adopt A Pet Sat. At Pound There arc some furry critters at the Davie County Animal Shelter who need a home. Littie black bbrador puppies, what appears to bc a tob<how mU, a lit* Ue brown puppy and a variety of dogs arc available for adoption by Davic residents. For S5, plus free spaying or neuter* tng, you can adopc one of tiwse dogs. The Davie Humane Society will bc at the animal shelter from 10 a.m.- noon this Saturday u> help you with an adoption. The shelter is located on a dirt road at the cnd of Eaton Road, off U.S. 601 (South Main Street), between the overhead bridge and the car wash just south of Mocksville. Continued From Page 1 Mocksville Town Manager Tcrry Bral!ey said the town stands to lose $300,000 from the state. “ It's always a concem for us, par- ticubrly with the economy the way it has been." Bralley said. But Bralley said he feeis more cer tain that the town will not lose its money this year because state budget officials arc projecting a revenue surplus David Long, chief phnner with the N.C. Department of Economic and Community Development, said,"lfs anybody’s gucss how the state's financial situation will turn out." “ Davic and Stokcs stand to lose so much money that it would just bc devastating to them. Other counties would just feel a pinch and a little pain," Long said. State Rcp. Julia Howard ft-Davie) said there is a bill coming before the General Assembly this year that would protect cities and counties from losing the money. But Howard said she didn’t know if it would pass. A Urge number of state house members fecl that coun ty and town officials should take the political heat and raise taxes. Howard said she was concerned about Davie*s status. “ When the state is in need of money and this money is there, they are going to look at it," she said. Whether the bill passes may de pend if representatives have ex perience in local governments and understand the need for the money, she said. School Building Money Sought Continued From Page 1 Steed suggested that county com missioners tour school facilities. Boon thought that was a good idea, but didn't want to bc pressured into making a quick decision on funding. “ Be patient," he said. “ We’ll gct back to you as quickly as we can, as soon as we go over the information." Dianc Foster, county commis sioner, questioned figures for con struction at Mocksville Elementary, School Teacher Convicted Advance Man Faces Felony Drug Charge By Lynn tlall Davie County Enterprise-Record An orchestra teacher at West For syth, Kennedy and Hanes Middle schools was found guilty of simple possession of marijuana and posses sion of drug paraphernalia, both misdemeanor charges, in Davje District Court last Thursday. Frcd Ross Lail Jr., had also been charged with possession o f a Schedule 1 controlled substance, a felony, and following a probable cause hearing, was ordered by Judge RobertJohnson,boundovcrfortrial in Superior Court. Lail was arrested last November after psilocybin (hallucinogenic) mushrooms were found among pro perty stolen from his home in a ; break-in in August. Davie County Sheriff’s Depart- • mcnt Detective Jerry Williams and • SBI agent R.A. Riscn testified in i court that the suspects involved in the break-in told officers when arrested ; that the mushrooms were taken from Lail's home, atong with some S8,000 -in~stcrco-cquipmenti officer didn't know.'* Wilfiams said Latl had admitod trying the mushrooms and that he had gotten high. "He called it a blast from the past." The detective and SBI agent then asked for permission to search Lail's homc in Advance, which he gave. It was there the officers found a smaU amount of marijuana, atong with drug paraphernalia, which inchided roUing papers, a pair ot hemostats and a pipe. Lail’s aoomey, Mike Grace, ques tioned whether or not Lail had been read his rights bcforc being question ed, but Williams and Riscn said the defendant had been told he was not under arrest and could leave anytime he wanted. Grace also askcd Williams if it wasn’t tnie hc needed a confession in order to get a warrant for the arrest. Williams said he believed he wtHrid have had enough evidence without a confession, based on the information from the suspects who broke into Lail's home, but admitted that sincc hc was retying on information from suspects in a criminal case, he would liked to have had more than that. On the two misdemeanor charges, Judge Johnson sentenced Lail to 12 months injaU, but suspended that and ptoced him on probation for two years. Hc was ordered to pay a S300 fine and court costs, to obtain a substance abuse assessment and com ply with any recommendations made by the agency and to submit to any searches or drug testing deemed necessary by his probation officer. Grace gavc noticc of appeal, and these nutters also will bc heard in Superior Court along with foe felony charge. figun?»-*ha <aiJ had douh1ed < previous estimates. “ This is a totally different pton than what we werc presented before," she said. Dwight Jackson, associate superintendent, said he probably made inaccurate estimates of con struction costs, leaving out architect’s fees and building space needed for ha!lways, closets, bathrooms and other areas. “ That's probably part of it,’’ he The archiiccts also changed some of the plans. “ There’s been some changes to what we originally pro posed," Jackson said. Jackson praised the schooU for providing students with a good educa tion, but said the Davie High campus was built in 1956. and the buildings aren't suited for modem technology. "We're doing a good job ... but some of our facilities need updating. _ u > 3fg_fal1inp behind in tome area< Steed said. The phns include S2.4 million in constniction at Davie High, including a new media center flibrary), special education, fine arts, and vocational education departments, and more of fice and guidance areas. Areas now used for the library and fine arts would be converted into classrooms. Some classes now meet in the cafeteria, and others in the gym lob- bv. Jackson said.________________ — particularly technology Steed emphasized the need to con vert to middk schooU, saying experts believe students can best bc served in grades K-5, 6-8 and 9-12. "That’s where we think we should bc and where most schools are heading,” he said. “ We haven't done a lot of recent construction projects. Wc know toese are extremely important investments and we’ve got to bc very wise," Five cUssrooms wouW be added at Mocksville Elementary, and the cafeteria and teacher's lounge would be enlarged. Estimated cost: S886,223. With current funding from local capital outlay budgets (V*>cent sales tax for education) and a sUte school building fund would provide S2.35 million through 1994. The total estimated construction cost is S3.27 million. — WtHiams saii-^-hen-the-property was recovered, Lail was asked to come in and identify it. The mushrooms were in a bag, and , Williams said without looking into it, Lail sct that bag aside and said it wasn't his. Risen and Williams asked Lail if he ,wouId step back to the office to talk about thc mushrooms. It was there thattheofficerssaidLaMadmittedthe ", mushrooms were his. • “ Hc said he'd gotten thc mushrooms while in Florida," Williams said. "He said he'd ask a security officer at thc school (wherc he taught) if dicy werc ilkgal and thc TAX SERVICE • Electronic Filing • Filt Refundt, 24-*8 hours • PeyrolVBookeeplng/ Accounting Service 5919 James Street - , - rrnn Clemmons, NC 766-3372 W.E.WILLIF0RD,D.D.S.,R.A. General Dentist Single Denture........................*10000 And up Upper & Lower Denture.....*19S00 And up Partials.......................................*15000 And uP Simple Extractions....................$2000 And up Repairs & Reline While You Wait Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704) 873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 wm>. J WHAT HAV£ THBY DOW£ TO MV FAVORJTE weSTERA/ STEER?! IT'S tOO DARK TO T E L L ! PLEASE DONT LET rT BE ANOTHER FAST FOOD PLACB! 1 5 6 0 yacMrwWle R #ad M 0 d k s v ille , N £ 0P6A/IN6 SOON! O )A4> V3MP. N £ . *.The following cases wcre dispos ed of in Davie District Court on Jahuary 14. Presiding was Judge Robert W. Johnson. Prosecuting was Georgia NUon, assistant district attorney. — Jeffrey S. Absher, driving while •license revoked, failure to reduce • speed, sentenced to 4 months ' suspendedfor3years,payS250fine ' and courtcosts..not_operate motor_ vehicle until properly licensed. — James D. Abshire, driving 60 'mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by _ DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay court costs. ‘ • — Ten>' Anderson, resist/ob$truct public officer, dismissed: disorderly conduct, pay 550 fine.— Jeremiah Arnold, DW|, (.11 Breathal)2cr results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years. payS100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 24 hours community ser vice. obtain substance abuse assess* ment and comply with recommenda tions of assessing agency. — Crystal B. Atkins, failure to wear seat belt, pay S25 fine; vehicle not registered, no liability insurance, dismissed. — ChristopherT. Aoucks,driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fme and court costs. — Georgia W. Ballew. driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Larry W. Beam Jr., resistZobstnKt public officer, sentenc ed to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Kendra M. Bradshaw, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, found guil ty of driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Edward L. Brady, no registra tion, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed; driving whi!e license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, failure to stop for stop sign, sentenced to 6 months suspended for3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. Kelly C. Bfpasn, nwi (Breathalyzer refused), sentenced to 6 months suspended for3years. pay $500 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehick until properly licens ed. perform 72 hours community ser vice, obtain substance abuse assess ment and comply with recommenda tions of assessing agency; simple possession marijuana, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 5 years, pay $500 fme and court costs, serve 304ay active sentence, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed; driving 102 mph in a 65 mph zone, and re$iscfobstructing public of ficer, dismissed. — Lesia J. Bruce, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — John S. Butcher, failure to wear seat belt, failure to comply with restrictions, dismissed. — Karia M. Cagk, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Joseph L. Canady, driving left : of center, dismissed. — Christopher S. Caudle, im« proper passing, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay coun costs. — Anthony Chan, driving 80 mph ; in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Betty K. Chandler, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, found guilty ' of driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Ramon D. Clegg, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Lana G. Collins, shoplifting, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service, stay away from Food Lion. .' — Joseph A. Covington, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Phflip E. Dyson, vehick inspec tion vioUtion, dismissed. — Gary W. Evans, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Robin Favre, failure to return rental property, dismissed. — RusseU W. Freeman, driving 70 . mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay coun costs. — Terry D. Freeman, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay coun — Gregory W. Gaithcr, possession of cocaine, reduced to simple posses- *~sron of s Schedule II controlled substance, possession drug parapher nalia, sentenced to 24 ntonths; sim ple possession marijuana, dismissed. — James R. Gaithcr, unsafe traf fic movement, dismissed. — John R. Gaithcr, 2 counts failure to file state income tax, 2 counts failuretopaystate hkometax, on first three counts, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 5 years, pay S250 fine and court costs, pay taxes within 30 days; last count, sentenec- ed to 1 year suspended for 5 years. — Wanda D. Geter, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. - . — Marcy A. Grayson, simple wor thless checfc, dismissed7 — Bobby L. Guynn, damage to personal property, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, nuke restitution. — Jamie F. Hendrix Jr., assault and batter)', dismissed. — Tina L. Hill, unsafe tircs, dismissed. — Steven M. Johnson, driving while lkensc revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, sentenc ed to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Steven E. Jolly, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Bobby J. Keaton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed; DWl, (.tt Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $t00 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle un til properly licensed, perform 24 hours community service, comply with recommendations of substance abuse assessment. — Diane J. Keel, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — J.C. Kennedy, simple assault, second degree trespassing, dismissed. — Lyneiia Kennedy, com municating threats, dismissed. — Tracy Kennedy, second degree trespassing, simple assault, com municating threats, dismissed. — Rodney G. Lazenby, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, found guilty of driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Travis L. Lewis, driving left of center, exceeding safe speed, hit and run, sentenced to 60 days suspended _fnr? v*try pay Sinpfinc andcourt registration, dismissed. — Huie K. Nicholson, carrying a concealed weapon, dismissed; allow ing gambling house, sentenced to 30 days suspended for2years, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Chadwick L. O’Neill, expired registration, no liability insurance, dismissed. — Mary C. Parr, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipmcntrpaycourt costs. - — Synthia F. Penn, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Faruq Peterson, injury to real property, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and coun cost$, make restitution, re main gainfully employed. Appealed. — Roger M. Powell, drivingcom- mercial vehicle without proper CDL endorsement, pay $250 fine and court costs. — Peter W. Saffo, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Lillie A. Seamon, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court — Kenneth L. Stanley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court — Stephen M. Stayshich, expired reguuathn. dismissed. — Michael D. Stem, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court — Jennifer D. Stroud, expired registration, dismissed. — Bonnie M. Summers, failure to yield to stop sign, dismissed. — Bobby R. Thompkins, failure to stop for stop sign, dismissed. — Sonya S. Tupman, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, found guilty ofdriving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Robert L. White, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Richard Wilson, unsafe traffic movement, reduced by DA to im- — Wanda H. Ctoxton. expired registration, no liability insurance. — Kennetii B. Cochran, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. — William M. Craft, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronald J. Cregar, vehicle in spection violation. — Alicia A. Douthitt, driving 76 mph to a 65 mph zone. — Matthew S. Everhart, driving -79 mph in_a_65_mph_zqnc; _ — Danny F. Frazier, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Krista M. Gettle, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donald R. Hebns, failure to stop for stop sign, license not in possession. — Paul M. HofTer, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bernard E. Miller, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert A. Novak, vehicle in spection vioUtion. — Julia F. Pritchard, failure to wear seat belt. — Stanley L. Pruitt, exceeding safe speed. — Daniel K. Reitmekr, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jennifer M. Reyes, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cricket M. Runyon, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Carl A. Serrano, vk>btion of limited driving privileges. — James C. TaborJr., DWL driv ing while license revoked. — Richard D. Thompson, expired registration. — Joni R. White, failure to wear scat belt. — Tina R. Warren, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Triab Waived The following waived their right to acourt trial and paid fines in advance. — Elmer G. Anderson, failure to wear seat belt. Ricky LXauthen,_driving_67_ mph in a 55 mph zone. — Norman E. Cooke, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joel T. Gibson, expired registration. — Lonnie G. Hunter Jr., vehicle inspection violation. — Jerome J. Johnson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — MaryJ.Roberts,fa2uretowcar seat belt. — William D. Denton, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James D. Decarli, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Patrkia Martin, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Betty Morton, improper passing. — Stephen Branson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michele Ragsdale, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — LonzeUa Bruce, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Robert Williams, failure to wear scat belt. — Andre L. Grier, failure to wear scat belt. — Glynos E. Anderson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Peter Comstock, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bmce W. Fahey, hilure to wear seal belt. — John S. Reiss, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John H. Atkins, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —--Charkt^^Miracicr4ailure^o wear scat belt. — Terry L. Hutchens, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ross M. Mullins, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Romie Creech Jr., driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ebno M. Jones Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Talmadgc E. Feeler, driving 57 mph in a 45 mph zone. — David F. Mullies Jr., failure to reduce speed. — Jorge H. Guzman, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David J. Difruscio, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mark D. Bondy, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lisa J. Bunce, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Carter E. Deatheragc, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James L. Higgins, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. GOP Sets Precinct Meetings Davie County Republican Party precinct mcctingsfor 1993 havebeen scheduled. The precinct officers and the delegates and alternate delegates to the Davk County Republican Party Convention lo be held March 8 at 7:30 p,m. at the Davk County Cour thouse, will be elected. North CaUhaln: Feb. 1, 7 p.m.. Center Community Building; p.m. Cornatzcr-Dulin Fire Dept. SmithGrove: Feb. l,7p.m. Smith Grove Fire Dept.; Hillsdale: Feb. 8.7 p.m. at Glenn Howard's Fire House. Rainbow Road. — Kristen L. Long, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pa>- court costs. — Wendy R. Mabe, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court — David Lee MagaUanes, 2 counts failure to wear seat belt, pay $50 fine. — Michael Maness, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Hope M. McCoUum. driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver's license, vehicle not registered, unsealed wine/liquor in passenger area, dismissed. — AngeU D. Miller, Urceny from employer, reduced by DA to obtain ing property by means of worth/ess check, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fme and coun costs, make restitution, per form 50 hours community service, remain employed; expired regisua- tion, no liability insurance, dismissed. — James G. MitcheU, driving 91 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $91 fine and court costs and surrender lkense. — Brian K. Moore, simple assault, staUcing, second degree trespassing, injury to real property, dismissed. — Chris Moore, second degree trespassing, dismissed. — Harry E. Moore, second degree trespassing, injury to real property, dismissed. — Bryon K. Morrison, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay court costs. — David W. Moses, titiure to stop for stop sign, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Dennis L. Neal, probation violation, probation revoked. — Larry M. Nevcls, expired proper equipment, pay couri cviv>. — Larry D- Wishon, driving while license rev oked, reduced by DA to no operator's lkense, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 2 >ears. pay $200 fme and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Sonny C. Younce. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone pay court costs. FaUed To Appear The follow ing failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Theodore Adams, simple wor thless check. — Andreas Bantounas, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ganh A. Bishop, simple wor thless check. — Mark A. Bogle. DWI. — Tamorah W. Boston, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Marc C. Brown, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Willie Bruenton, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daywalt, Davk Academy Road; Clarksville: Feb. 2. 7 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rad Melton, Liberty Church Road; Cooleemee: Feb. 4, 7 p.m. Cooleemee Fire Dept.; Farmington: Feb. 3, 7:30 p.m. at the Scout Hut; Fulton: Feb. 8, 7 p.m. Fork Fire Dept.; Jerusalem: Feb. 9, 7 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept.; North Mocksville City: Feb. 1, 7 p.m. Davk County Courthouse; NorthMocksviHe County: Feb. 1, 7 p.m. Davie County Courthouse; South Mocksville: Feb. 1, 7 p.m. Davie County Courthouse; East Shady Grove: Feb. 2, 7 p.m. at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Harrison, River Road, Greenwood Lakes; West Shady Grove: Feb. 2, 7:30 Mocksville Briefs Downtown Sales Good For Holiday Downtown merchants are reporting gtxxi sales during the Christmas season. Janice Schooler of the Mam*Strect program to(d members ' if lhi M 'lviilli TiVi^nP^inlhn * _____________________ Schooler said her organization is planning to send out surveys to the busincsx*s in an effort to plan next year's work. In February, the organization will be reviewed by thc Sorth Carolina Main Street Center to >ce whut progress thc group has made in supporting downtown businesses. Town Approves Safety Policy Mocksville will soon k taking extra steps to ensure town employees are working in a safe environment. Thc townboard passed a safety policy Jan. 5 that sets up a safety committee to serve as a review board for all accidents and review the effectiveness of safety programs. Jeff White, assistant to the tow n manager, said, “ Our goal is to make this as safe a work place as there is in North Carolina.'* SALISBURY NURSING and REHABILITATION CENTER Rowan's Sewest Long Term Care Facility Sow Accepting Applications. Loc*ted oft Hwy. 70 In Salisbury80 Bed Facility (60 Nursing Home Beds) (20 Re*t Hume Bed>) fc*ii<< >.rui( *v' <#yhUs** $rnu-ri &y 1 ftn 4 L*t Tim rry * —••« l \mi ! 704-637-1182 SMrt4f flogers-44n/n/nrifOf Cy*ctm From Ux>jv** u»e Hw> 601 SouSi » Su*tv** BN4**y.ro TvmngNenSuzrtv<ieO,d Go*«*c« 1W AM** T*n kl or U*n £>>« *» Kyn Bv*r*tt Pv* 0“** p*st tr* mtf) FKlf| •* t» an W ny4Cn *r** U**rOTh t, p*ifsia A * U<e,VT Mr&ti hop* I LOVE YOU It's nol loo early to think about the perfect gift for your special Valentine. Tell them " I love you" wifh a photograph — a gift they will treasure forever. It doesn't die like flowers, or disappear like candy, but will bring them joy all year long. Call now for an appointment — and expect a happy sweetheart on Valentine's Day. Call now — 634-2581 Weddings Porfraits Engagements Babies Sports m DOBIN MSICK TffiE— MOCKSVILLE IMPORTS — 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD X f t A 1* PHONE 634H3115 ,o * r r - - - - " ^ w " " ~ ™ ~ FRONT ENDAUGNMENT SPEOALoo Come in en check our prk*s for your ti/e needt. i^ ,O u r prtcOT hchid<: mounting, j iUnclr>g, n*w valve st*ms and free rotatton! _ “ : ■. . / ! &OJOWmiPUnCHASEOF4TOES U' : ' $1M0WTTHPURCHASEOF2TOTES • | REOS19.00 I '5 S * * # * .______________—■: i— :■—— I * 4 ^ T ' GOOD ONLY AT THE MOCKSVlLU LOC*TON ^ * WITH COUPON _______ LIGHT TRUCK PASSENGER 6—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jui. 21, 1993 Public Records Sheriffs Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department.— Bobbie Benson Mullis of Route 4, Mocksville reported Jan. 11 the breaking and entering of coin vending machines at Twin Cedars Golf Course. — Jerry Dale Jones of Route 2, Advance reported Jan. 12 seven win dows were broken to a Thousand Trails Campground building near Fork. — Deborah W. Jones of Route 9, Mocksville reported Jan. 14 the larceny of ctothes and cassette tapes, with a total estimated value of $50, from Horn'es 76 Auto Center, U.S. 601 and Z-tt. — Kenneth Lcc Shoffner of Route 8, Mocksville reported Jan. 14 so meone fired a gunshot into his truck traveling on N.C. 801 about a half mile north of Deadmon Road. — Ronnie Anderson Kerley of Cooleemce reported Jan. 14 die breaking, entering and larceny of clotfics and food, wiih a foial estimated value of $46.50, from a mobile home off U.S. 601 south of Grcasy Comer. Arrests The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department — Calvin “ Rat" Jcnkins, 33, of Augusta, Ga., charged Jan. 14 wlth misdemeanor brceny. — Tammy Ann Doby, 20, of 300 Milling Road Apt. 26, Mocksville, charged Jan. 14 with failure to appear in court. — FranWin Capes Bledsoe Jr., 16, of 2104 LaQuinta Drive, Advance, charged Jan. 13 with breaking, enter ing and hrceny. — Curtis Anthony Kiger, 39, of Johnson Trailer Park, Mocksville, charged Jan. 13 with assault on a female. *< — Jeffrey Lee Toney Sr., 23, of Winston-Sakm, chargedJan. 12 with driving while license revoked and with obstructing and detaying an officer. — Donald Lee Sapp, 43, of Winston-Sakm,chargedJan. 11 with • assault by pointing a gun. Land Transfers The foUowing bnd transfers have been filed with thc Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stampi purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. — Sylvia Row Kitchens to Harmon W. Stevens, 9.99 acres. — Dorothy F. Steele to John Quin cy Steele Sr,, .1 acre, Mocksville. — Herman Dozier Miller to Christine Carter Mi!ler, 1.07 acre. — Michael B. Barney and Judy S. Bamcy to Stephen K. Barney, 2 tots, Farmington, $180. — Kerr B. Graves and Bertha M. Graves to John T. Peeler and Rebec ca L. Peeler, 4.82 acres, Jerusalem. $8. — Durman W. Moose (lft in terest), Nancy Lee Moose (1/6 in terest), Debra Moose Rogers and John Wade Rogers (1/6 interest), David Thomas Moose and Ann Green Moosc (1/6 interest) to Wil|je Bess Bennett a«l B. Eugene Bcnneo, Delbert E. Bennett and Martha H. Bennett, Bradky S. Bennett and Karen T. Bennett, Jmcs Nance and Gamette Nance, Fred EUis and Marie Ellis (all 1/6 interest), 51.25 acres. Cbrksville, $217. — Benjamin T. Browder Jr, and Ann O. Browder to AngeU B. Stotwch and Gary F. SUbach, 2.23 acres, Shady Grove. — Carolyn White Wibon to Mark S. Taddeucci and JuUe A. Taddeuc- ci, 1 lot. Farmington, $140. — Pinewood Development Cor poration to Ray Edward Ritchie, 1 lot. — Robert Williams and Lucille Williams to Michael Lce Williams, .45 acre, Mocksville. — G. CUy Gaither to Gilbert Lypka, 5 acres, CaUhaln, $44. — Dora Ann N. Hartness to Daniel L. Hartness, 2 tracts, Mocksville. — George E. McrreU Jr. to George Lindsay Merrell, 1.46 acres, Clarksville, $40. — Charles S. Ma<hburn and Kathleen B. Mashbum to Richard L. Sink and Pauta C. Sink, 1 lot. Mocksville, $177. Correction A transfer listed on Jan. 7 should have read: Robert L. Hendricks and Helen F. Hendricks, E. Gray Hen dricks and Margaret F. Hendricks to Town of Mocksville, 1 lot, Mocksville. Civil Lawsuits The following civil hw$uits were filed with the Davie County Clerk of Court. — Mocksville Buikiers Supply vs. Dennis GalUmore, request for judg ment. $28,653.83. — Kathy Miller doing business as KaT Designs vs. American Fashions of New York doing business as American Directions, request for judgment. $937.47. — William E. and Josephine McCUmrock vs. WiUiam Ben Hurst, eviction, request for $l,400 back rent. — John Raymond Didenko vs. Wibna M. Sherrill, commissioner. Division of Motor Vehicles, request that driver's license revocation be decUred erroneous and license be restored. — Davie Parts Warehouse tac. vs. Bobby W. Bailey doing business as Sandhill Auto Parts, request for judg ment. $15,235.02. — Jon Mueller vs. Barbara Lofiin. request for recovery, $l.000 actual and incidental damages for convers* sion of property. — Harrell Powell Jr. vs. Bitly R. SatterfieM and Olde Beau Ltd., re quest for recovery, $6,103.80. — Samuel G. Baiky vs. Amp toc., libel, slander, defamation of character. — CharUe H. Bamcy vs. Terry Spilfman of Route 4. Mocksville, re quest for judgment, $705. — C. Keith Lyde vs. L.R. Twyman and Kay Twyman and L.R. Twyman and Kay Twyman doing business as Twymanagement, request for recovery, $6,000. — Dean Scott McAnaUy vs. Peggy Comatzer and G.W. White, request as result of vehicle hitting horse, in excess $10,000 compensatory damages for personal injury, scars and disfigurement, and in excess $10,000 for mental and emotional distress. — Bermuda Run Councry Chib vs. Bermuda ViUage. request in excess $10,000 damages for dispute over billing for country club fees. — Susan Cardwell Holt vs. Howard Glenn Holt Jr., request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. — Fir$t Union National Bank of N.C. vs. Cynthia W. Fishel, request for judgment, $4,288.66. — PameU Shakar Kulp vs. Phillip Edward Bolton, auto accident cUim. in excess $10,000 damages for per sonal injuries, pain and suffering. Highwav Patrol The following traffic accidents in Davie County were investigated by thg N* C Hiehwav Patrol.______ Chevrolet when he struck an object that had fallen from a tnick. The driver of the truck was Car Rear-Ended A Winston-Salem man's car was struck from the rear as he attempted to makc a right tum Jan. 14. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Lynda Sparks Barnes. 49. of Advance was driving a l9S0ToyotaonN.C. 801 whenshe failed to see Charles Lee Williams, 62, ofWinston-Salem attempting to make a right tum into a private drive. Williams car, a 1982 Dodge, was struck in the rear, causing an estimated $200 damage. Damage to Barnes* car was estimated at $700. Bamcs was charged wjth failure to reduce speed. Object FaUs From Truck A motorist struck an object on M0 Jan. 14. According to a report by Trooper Chappell, James Michael Lewis, 35, of Route 8, Mocksville, was driving east on M0 near N.C. 801 in a 1987 unxnown, bul tfw 1989 Chcviulct- betongs to HershaU Lamont Sum mers, of Winston-Salem. Arrests arc pending. Deer Hlt On Turkeyfoot Road A deer was struck Jan. 14 at 6:30 p.m. on Turkeyfoot Road near Log Cabin Road. According to a report by Trooper Chappell, Caroldine Smith Wincbarger, 46, of Harmony, was driving a 1989 Ford north when the deer crossed her path. Damage was estimated at $1,200. Car StrDtes Deer A deer was struck on U.S. 64 Jan. 13 by a Mocksville motorist. According to a report by Trooper Chappell, PameU CampbeU Cain, 42,ofRoute 1, MocksviUe, wasdriv- ing a 1989 Toyota east when the deer crossed her path. Fires Davie fire departments responded to the following calls Ust week: Jan. 11: Mocksville, 7:06 p.m., alarm at Funder America. Jan. 13: Fork,9:10a.m., auto ac cident on U.S. 64. Jan. 14: Center, 4:44 p.m., auto accident at 1-40; Advance and Comatzer-DuUn, 9:21 p.m., chimney fire on Baltimore Road. Jan. 15: William R. Davie ant Sheffield*Calahaln, 12:26 p.m., smeU of smoke in house on Libert> Church Road. Jan. 16: Advance, Fork, Cornatzer-Dulin and Jerusalem. 10:17 a.m.. auto accident on N.C. 801. M o c k s v ille P o lic e Kay White Blount reported to the Mocksville Police Department on Jan. 10 tfrc terccny of an 18-speed “ Wolf Creek” Murray mountain bicycle, with an estimated vatoe of $150, from a carport off Salisbury Street. The following traffic accidents were investigated by Mocksville police officers. • A Route 6, Mocksville teen was charged with driving lefl of center after an accident at Hunt and Spring streets at 9 a.m. Jan. 14. Jason Gray TomUnson was driving a 1979 Toyota from Spring onto Hunt Street, crossed the center line and struck a 1988 Ford driven by Jason Matthew Hicks, 21, of Route 1, Ad vance, reported Officer K.L. Hunter. Damage to the car driven by Hicks was estimated at $150, to the car driven by Tomlinson, $600. • A Mocksville teen faces a driv ing wUhout a license charge after leaving tfw scene of a one<ar acci- / dent on Windward Circle at 3:25 a.rfi. Jan. 14. Damage to her car was estimated at $1,000. Parked Car Struck a friend for treatment of a minor head Jimmy Lamonte Fortune, 19, of 301 Mountview Drive, was driving a 1984 Toyota when it struck a tree while he was attempting a tum the car into a private drive, reported Officer W.J. Harpe. Fortune left the scene and was found at his residence, where he ad- mined to being in the aceUent, Harpe reported. Damage to the car was estimated at $1,500. • No charges were filed after an accident at Lexington Road and Mill Streetat ll:50a.m. onJan, 13. According to a report by Officer K.L. Huntcr, Sandra Ijames Rivers, 48, ofRoute 8, MocksviUc, was driv ing a car west on Lexington Road and had stopped for traffic when it was struck from behind by a car driven by AngeU Lee Hicks, 22, of Route 4, Statesvti!e. Damage to the 1976 Chrysler driven by Rivers was estimated at $250, to the 1992 Nissan driven by Hicks, $1,500. A parked car was struck m me parking lot of Bermuda Quay Shop ping Center Jan. 9 at 5 p.m. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, an unknown driver back ed up in the parking lot and struck a 1987 Mercedes betonging to Yvonne Spencer Frye, of Route 3. Advance. The driver left the scene. Damage to the car was $800. Car Struck At Hfeh School A driver who tried to mm into Davie High School only to realize there was no driveway was struck Jan. 12. According to a report by Trooper Shaw, Diane Susan Sabol, 38, of Woodleaf, was attempting to make a left tum into Davie High School in a 1985 Chevrolet when she realized there was no driveway to tum into. Sabol started to back up and her car was struck from behind by a 1988 Ford driven by Edith Bailey AUen, 56, Route 9, Mocksville. Car Crashes Into Ditch An Advance motorist crashed into a ditch on Beauchamp Road Jan. 10. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Jacqueline Lynn Caldwell, 32, of Advance, was driv ing a 1989 Chevrolet pick-up when she entered a curve at an excessive speed. The car ran off the road and struck a ditch. CaldweU was charged with ex ceeding safe speed. According to the report; the car's tags were removed from the truck before the investigating officer arriv ed and CaldweU left the scene. She did not report the accident until 2 a.m. Caldwell said she was taken to Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sakm by ^n~s~CoUidr~AH>fidnion Road- According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Allen Eugene Bob bitt. 40. of Route 7, MocksviMe. was driving a GMC truck when the deer ” ^ X NEW HOURS tfJm^THURS.-SAT. 10-4 634055S endipity Shops 41 Court Square Moqksvlllc, N. C. Rugs Dolls • Pottery Antiques • Prints Just Acqutred A Large Collection! Vintage Needlework Fabrtc, Lace, Uol!lcs, Table Llnem, Etc, Deafer Dbcounts A cardriving onto Deadmon Road failed to see an oncoming carJan. 12 and the two cars coUided. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Roy Seabon Bamcy, 66, of Mocksville, was driving a 1985 Ford sQtionwagon when he drovc on to Deadmon Road from Will Boone Road. Bamcy was struck by John Hugh Graves. 39. of Route 7, Mocksvtile. who was driving west in a 1970 Honda. Bamey was charged with failure to yield. Truck Strikes Deir A driver struck a deer on Ghdstone Road Jan. 16 at 7:30 p.m. crossed his path. $35,000 Damage To Truck A tractor trailer overturned on N.C. 801 Jan. 16. doing $35,000 damage. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy. Donald Wayne Gamcr. 25. ofReidsvil1g. was driv^ ing a 1990 International truck south on N.C. 801 when he drove off the right shouMer of the road and lost control. 1 STATESVILLE* FLEA MARKET OPEN SAT./SUN. 9-6 |DEALER SPACES AVAILABLE INSIDE/OUTSIDE| DAILY - WEEKLY - MONTHLY NORTHWINDS PLAZA 1-77, Exit 54, South 1 Mlle 1-40, Exit 151, North 1 Mlle 878-6426i C r o w n v V D r u g s Your PERSONAL Valentine For Your Special Someone. F R E E ! 5”x 7” color enlargement from your favorite negative. Please bring negative in store by Thurs., Feb. 4. No purchase necessary. Coupon must accompany order. One 5”x 7” per customer, please. m f : f f f ^ ^ W !^ V ^ _ Create your own Personal Valentine! qp , ^ w J Put your FREE 5x7 color photo i f J f i f a L inside your HaUmark card for a M romantic way to express your love. Chooee a card today from oar large selection. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 21, 1993-7 Power Out When Truck Collides With Utility Pole A tractor trailer snapped a utility potc in half on U.S. 64 then ptowcd through a resident's front yard Jan. 13. About 30 homes in the area lost power for an hour and a half aftcr the 9 a.m. wreck.According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, UVrn E. ShuU, 57, of Belleville. Ill., was driving the 1989 Freightliner tanker west on U.S. 64 near N.C. 801 when the truck dropped off the right shoulder of the road.ShuU lost control of the truck and struck a utility pole, sending power lines fatiing to drapcjust thre* feet above the road, McCoy reported. The driver drove the truck back on the road but skidded off the left shoulder. The truck struck a tree and camc to rcst in a private dirveway. The silver tanker struck another utili ty pole and was dented. According to the report, U.S. 64 has soft shoulders due to recent con* struction and heavy rains. Shull was taken to Davie County Hospital with minor injuries. Damage to the truck, which is owned by Twin Lake Trucking in n* linou, was estimated at S22,000. Another S2,500 damage was done to the yards of John Bailey and Russell South of Route 2, Mocksvilie, and to utility poles and utility transformers owned by Cres cent Electric Membership Company. **'•■ $ #-*>&ei k>i*, % & )T'' m * :- ;X . N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper D.R. McCoy and a Fork tlretighter Investigate tanker wreck on U.S. 64. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Cooleemee OKs County Street Addressing Proposal COOLEEMEE — A countywide pUn for new street addresses receiv ed the blessing of the Cooleemee Town Board bst week.County Zoning Officer Jesse Boyce said the pUn wouWn't affect the mail ing addresses of most Cooleemee residents, the ones who receive theu* mail in a post office box. The plan will, however, assign a street address to every residence — and it wiQ be every resident’s respon sibility to place the assigned number on their home, where it can be seen from the road. The system, being paid for by a surcharge on all telephone bills, will allow for quicker response by Cooleemee Briefs Playground Equipment On Way New sliding boards and other playground equipment will be set up at the Cooleemee Recreation Center in upcoming montiu, but it will cost the town an additional $300 to have some of the current equipment removed.Town board member Grimes Parker helped w orkers decide where ^h» n*tt- ^mpttv^f u, jH bc located._________ Watershed Could Affect Town lf Cooleemee wants to be included in a watershed ordinance being formed by Davie County, it must do so by resolution. County Zon ing Officer Jesse Boyce toU town board members last week. By state law, all towns and counties must adopt such ordinances to protect drinking water supplies. • ;Boyce asked the board to appoint intern Duane Herold to a com mittee studying the county ordinance. Herold could acl as a liasion between the two groups. Chamber Of Commerce Dues OKd . Cookemee town board members bst week approved last week that the town remain a member of the Davie County Chamber of Com merce, with dues at Sl20 a year. Disabilities Act Officer Appointed Town Clerk Shirley Jacobs has been appointed as the town's Americans with Disabilities Act officer. • • Also Ust week, town board members approved a grievance policy, and learned that the town hall is accessible to the handicapped as far as the meeting room — but a back room, storage area and bathrooms are not accessible. Wording was changed on an employment policy to say the town would not discriminate against the handicapped, said ; Duane Herold, town administrative intern. ;Cranfi!l: Let’s Pave Some Streets ; Cooleemee needs to begin using state money to pave more streets •~> with asphalt instead of tar and gravel ~ Bill Cranfill told fellow •town board members Ust week. I Long-range plans for pav"mg streets arc needed, Cranfill said. Ml Iwould like for us to do away with tar and gravel, it doesn't hold up ".Uiat well anyway," he said. ‘ Mayor Bill Gales told Cranfill to get with Town Clerk Shirley 'Jacobs to put a priority on which streets need paving first, and ^estimates for costs of the paving. 7_The town contracts with the N.C. Department ofTransportation for street work. :Mayor: Police Cars In ‘Bad Shape’ 1 Cooleemee police cars need rcphcing. “ We’ve got two that arc :in pretty bad shape," Mayor Bill Gales said. “ We’ve got to look :at our vehicles.’* ; Police Chief Matt Dillon said the cars often need repairs. “ It's ;leading into more money than the cars are worth," Dillon said. The ;board took no action. :Swimming Pool Decisions Eyed ; Town officiaU are studying needed repairs and safety requirements |at the Cooleemee Swimming Pool, which has been operated for the ;past two years by the MocksvUle-Davie Parks and Recreation Depart- •ment. The town, however, is responsible for upkeep of the pool. • “ We’ve got some tough decisions coming up, on how to operate •it or if we can operate it,” said Mayor BiU Galcs. l,HtedKh*i2. NmNWH1 Ptf>fufJo<Ms4. Dttc Protwns the ■ Danger ftlfM -------------- S. KKk, StauUtt I Arm Ptfn I. NgtnbrWM h Mw>di o» Ami 7. P*i 0rtfttn SheuWffi t.U»B«UUgPdn New Fattoflt Fee • $76Includes Exam, 2 X-Rays & lst Treatment Davie Chiropractic Clinic emergency vehicles such as police, fire and rescue. When calls are made to 911, the location of the residence where the call was made from wfll be available to the communications center dispatcher. "It's a real good thing, a pro gressive thing," Boyce said. Once assigned an address, it should stay with the property forever, Boyce said. "It's a one-time deal." One problem that needs to be decided on is duplicate street names, like Hickory and Boger. Cooleemee Mayor Bill Gales sug gested that street names bc left the same on the streets that have the most residents. A public hearing will bc held before any street names are changed. Boyce ako said that all drives that have more than one residence, whefoer state-maintained or not, will have to be named. “ That's not going to make everybody entirely happy, but it's nece<ury to accomplish the goal." Most addresses will be four numbers or less, but there may be some five4igit addresses on N.C. 801 near Cooleemee because of the length of that road, Boyce said. Proposed Watershed Regulations iJ->,^'> k*ii| *»>_r»dUod;* olUMUi, ouMtu, 6*v«lrtU u-ruu& !)«*■^tJljU* Ue taa. W *.» Ue. Ctt ti* tw. iM U«*^ —t k»l. i*arfHlt G*iW Ueu M m * tMU), m» LL* * hflund * bM*lUatiLUi uWItUci Um*ut % ' ia_1w <■' uwu; uvTJ t« Kx kdU « • ttlUAi M« U 1 «J« • tmtcu6 vH u > eJu ue treoye w 1 u1 m^u lra» 0» l**_M U o*ut K«lu» lr* ti» *rmi »ti *l*nUqi et ruerrevi. u fcTt Ut « 3il tLl '.'9 1 cw U Oi^ la xe^eu «1 f» sad Frtw rjwt ijrtw.U a*Lu*et wvtau M wuW la wi UUU 1 <a • **i:v*J 11U trtu**uat U JU«■ l3 .7W) U mi-^ UfetuUI tiMw^e.• tusjhTF* rXUp*e l* 1 iwrU K<mit pesyet U 2l .VJt nU ti* a *Uw4 u *U ti tt*rr eitvaedl ti*6 «tU Oe l'T—t «-*»—■ eetW O U» Uti«.• tJlui »iU N ^'««»'~* MM Li fwee^l NUri nu « «•.«<»» r^u cl M l*l (* *z' tai| to*lV*t «4 « t*u*a lX lart k>!u 1* ti» *eM11f >nlTi.• traaMtu fJJUa tusury* e^ N t'.;<>rf <« m ru« mma*U duntu<t «u#u-• k**l p iw u AU Mi* tiu*u ne*usUit| 1* nnUa to3 *ut*ww U *t*wW uutU. ' ke v*rfUUl prut WM u taa*r>i U1 tUo^ Wt «\U l«un eMlUJLti Uvust re%U*tU ‘ kiltM ctit U pn>fU i*^tUs « l**sW*«e <*uti IUe. ' Wtealteti ^UnUu vt tt><t U B^mfj <i tae f«d fcetrilf Ll tI lSti ead U« lxd. Una^Urt. Ewn 1U2 *al tn» kA ti irc. U «•! wtve*a e^ mUal u«i d e-u, «-a cd e-l. uw, wWlUrti *UilU** e*t wttW • 11 (xt MW»Ud ttff*: «r wlftieet **vsl, ea» MJ*1 w 1Ua1 >1® w—i *iU ^ t h» Wi u *ut»Urt ti t* kU e* wt*t bBamua t» m i 1 Uittatitai krU,lUu ut se><t U t* prw*tisi ti Ue fetn iTseu<es **>*■'->"• utiud u*w ts*uv uu ti: u .:u:..eri 1 n« >w w cZ f7Kmiua *r. M Mi» u ae*sy*d u t*u 4rvartt. %<n/ fcetii mnri Wn uow i hvUM*. Governments Eye Ordinances From Cooperative Extenston The Environmental Management Commission adopted final water supply watershed reguhtions on Feb. 13, 1992,aresultofNorth Carolina House BiU 156. The Water Supply Watershed Pro tection Act, passed by the General Assembly in 1989, pbces restrictions on development densities, bnd uses, and stream buffers are intended to reduce harmful impacts of storm* water runoff entering surface water supplies. Local governments must develop ordinances that meet or exceed these state rcguUtions. The accompanying table gives the basic water supply watershed rules and regulations. A number of options can be selected. Local governments in the development of their ordinances will have to select from the various op tions. The options allowed, and *e right of each local government to develop its own set of ordinances, creates the possibility tiiat two or more "sets" of ordinances could ex ist for one watershed. A local example of this possibility might occur under the following scenario: Bear Creek is a WS-lI watershed with part of its watershed within the jurisdiction of die Town of Mocksville, and the baUnce of the watershed within the jurisdiction of the county. MocksviUe couM possibly choose the high density devctopment option for u WS-Q watershed for the part in its jurisdiction and the county. could choose the low density option for a WS-II watershed for the pan within its jurisdiction. The model ordinance allows this flexibility to local government units. The exercise of this flexibility could create an “ area or zone” where ad joining properties would be under two different sets of rules, one allow- mg for greater development than the other. Towns and counties can opt to develop one set of ordinances to be used by both units. All tocal government units fTowns of Mocksville and Cooleemee and Davie County) have to choose bet ween low density’ and high density development options for each in dividual watershed. Low density op tion requires a minimum of 30-foot stream buffers while high density op tion requires a minimum of 100-foot stream buffers and engineered storm water controU. Engineered storm water controU (ako referred to as wet detention basins or pond<) are required with the high density option to manage storm water runoff. These smicmres would appear to most people to be a simple pond or pool of water. However, their function would be to provide adequate storage and treatment ofthe pollutants contained in storm water. Periodically, the poUutants poten tial ex*tsts for them to bc classified as hazardous) will have to bc removed and properly disposed. Local governments must compare the increased tax base and oUier benefits of the additional develop ment under thc high density option against the increased cost of ad ministering the high density option. The increased cost wouti come from required regutor inspection program for the structures, structure maintenance enforcement efforts, and the assumption of the ultimate responsibility for maintenance/upkeep of the basins. ©NEW$. 501 Wllfcesboro SI. 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 5 1 2 Mocksvillo, NC ALL the ACTION as it HAPPENS on WPSL 1520 Radio Woody Durham and UNC Basketball » f a a l J ^ ^ ^ ^ I T M * W * k 'if ls m e§ T d r I 1 C C I uNcv. tsNetWofh, H10"”"'1■ *we., Js*. 2«, MmAfmJf*nj|h lUy fwyw< "Bearly Wom WE BUY AND SELL Used CkiMrte'sCk*htog r (Tnfinls thru St/c- Ml Toys & Equipmcnt 30%HUGE SELECTION OF WINTER CLOTHING _ ANDSHOES jpriagAiBBuatr rtottlng QUAUTY CLOTHiNO* TAKBN BY APPOlHtMENT ONLY C : 1 » N.M rie & 7 M 4 3 4 ^7 W M ddin*t,N C .’.Store Hwrc: Txci.- Fri. 9:30 am - 5:3d ptB • 3wynky 9:30 «m • 3fl0 pm ~.'. ■ 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 21, 1993 Davie Dateline Meetings Extension Thursday, Jan. 21 Davic Board ofEducaUon mccts. 7 p.m.. Chcrry St. officc, 10 conduct mid*year evaluation of supcrintcn* dcrtt. discuss personnel. Saturday, Jan. 23 Dnvle Republican Men mcct for breakfast, 8 a.m., F&F BBQ. Monday, Jan. 25 Woodmen of the World Lodgc 323 will mcct, 7:30 p.m., Davic Acadcmy Community Bldg. to plan 1993 activities. Davle NAACP will mcct, 7 p.m., St. John’s AME Zion Church. Ncwly^lectcd president the Rev. Donald Jenkins to bc installed. Thursday, Jan. 28 Davie Home Builders Assoc, meets, 7 p.m.. Capt. Stcvcns restaurant. Tuesday, Feb. 16 Davlc Republican Party meeting, 7:30 p.m., courthouse. Ongoing Cancer support Rroup meets 2nd Tuesday at Davie library, 7 p.m. For canccr patients, friends and family. Call 1 -800-228-7421 or 634-0313. Mocksvilk Llons Club mccts 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month. 7 p.m.. Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. MocksvlUe-Davlc Homebuilders Association mccts 4th Thursday each mon^i, 7 p.m. at Capt.Sieven's. Davle High Boosters Club mccts every 3rd Monday ofthcmonth at thc school cafetcria, 7 p.m. Disabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary mect on thc 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m.,chaf<crhome on U.S. 601 south of Mocksvil!c. Farmington Rurltan Club mcet.s. 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at thc Far- miufciun MrthoJut Cfinrrh ______ HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery prugram for uocncn sc.xual- lv abused as children. Monday nights, 7:30,41 Court Square. Room 210. (704) 634-9030. Golden Age Club meets 1st Wcdncsdayofeachmonth. I0a.nt.. Rotary Hut, Salisbury St.. Mocksville. East Davle Senior Citizens mcct sccond Monday of each month. BethlehemMethodistChurch, 10:30 a.m. AUheimers Support Croup mecti 3rd Thursday, 7 p.m., fellowship hall. Mocksville Church of Christ* North Main Street across from Brock Building. Vcra Angell: 998-8166. Humane Society of Davie mccts 2nd Tucsdayof cach month, county administration building, commis sioners' room. 7 p.m. Breastfeeding Support Group mceti. 2nd Tuesday of cach month, Davie Health Dept., 6-7:30 p.m. PRO (Parent's Resource Organization), a support group for families of children with disabilities meets 2nd Tuesday of each month. 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfeldcr. • 996*3311, for location. For more information on any of these events, call thc Davic County Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. Monday, Jan. 25 Cooltemcc Homemakcrsmcct, 7 p.m., Coolecmee library. Tuesday, Jan. 26 Davle Craft Association craft jurying for new members in county office building auditorium. Submit 3 items in each category. Comotzer Homemakers mcct, Child carc course, "Preventing Childhood Injuries." taught by Nan cy Hartrmn.6:30p.m., EtovteCouff* ty office building auditorium. $15. Approved for day care certification and tcachcr renewal credit. Register by Jan. 15. Wednesday, Jan. 27 Pinc>*Funiilngton Homemakers meet, 1 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 28 Ciinrt H<imcmukers mcct, 7 p.m., community building. Tuesday, Feb. 2 Seminar on Watershed Water Quality Protection Act, 7 p.m., ex tension service. For Davic citi/ens with agricultural interest. YMCA Thc following events arc offered by thc Davic Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-9622. Monday, Feb. 5 Swim lekMins begin. $50 non members, $25 members. Com petitive swim clinic and adult )cw>m. Volleyball Night — Krwr Thundjn7.30 8:1$ .Vgji Coo!ccmcc United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Noadmission. 26 collcgc students under direction of Marvin Burkc. Jan. 28-30 Holy Ghost ond Flre Revival, 7 nightly, Bixby Church of Living God, Comaizcr Road, with pastor and cvangcnlist, Phillipand Debbie Johnson of Thomasvilk. For ntorc information, call thc postor, Glenn Music, at 919474-0115. Senior Citizens Events offered for senior citizens in Davic County by (hc Davie Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events at thc center unless otherwise noted. 634-0611. Monday, Jan. 25 Cooleenut* club mccts, 10 a.m.. Baptist Church fellowship hall. Poetry reading in cafctcria, noon. Tuesday, Jan. 26 Oak Grove ciub meets, 10 a.m., thcir church fellowship hall. Chalr exercises with Lori Young, cafctcria. nt»n. Wednesday, Jan. 27 Forkdubmccts. U:30a.m..civic club bldg. in Fork. Play Mngo at noon, cafctcria. Thursday, Jan. 28 Winter music by Arline Spear, Friday, Jan. 29 Shopping Day. Miscellaneous Tuesday, Jan. 26 Cruft jurying by Davic Craft Association. 8-10 a.m., County Of fice Bldg.. Main St.. Mocksville. Brine thrcc items for cach category. tion renewal crcdit and/or 1 Dukc University continuing education crrdj|. Register now. Monday, March 8 Republican Party County Con vention, 7:30 p.m., county cour- lhou.se. Officers for 1993*95 to be clcctcd with delegates and alternates to 6th, 10th district convcntions and N.C. Convention May 21*22 in Asheville. Saturday, March 20 Republican Lincoln Day dinner, South Davic Junior High School, with speaker, 6th District U.S. Con* gmsman Howard Coble. Social hour, 6-7 p.m., dinner, 7 p.m. Call Mark Jones at 634-7365. Precinct chairpersons havc tickcts. Recreation For more information on any of these events, call the Mocksville* Davie Parks and Recreation Dept, at 634-2325. Basketball Special Olympics basketball MonJays and Wednesdays, recrea tion gym, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Center Stage Mettlng every Monday at Brock Auditorium. 520/monlb, 520 registration. Artistic Painting Classes held Wed. and Thurs. cvcnrngs at Rec. Dep(. Sl5/month (or 1 day per ucek. Instructor is Toni McClamrock. Craft Painting Cfass k heid Mondays, 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Rec. Dept, $4/cbss. Instruc tor is Linda Harpc. Aerobics Classes held Mon. and Wed. 9-10 a.m., Mon. and Thurs. 6:30-7:30 p.m. $15/month for 1 day per wcck. Mother's Morning Out ' Preschool program Mondays and Wednesdays, 9*11:30 a.m., S15/month for 1 day, $30 for both days. S15/month for Cooteemcc, Wednesdays. (Sign up at Victory Baptist). Silverstriders Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up, mcct Mon.. Wed., Fri., 8*l0a.m. SeniorCise Low lmpoct exerdse for seniors. Meets Tues., Thurs., 8*10 a.m., free. :: Davie Youth Council : Meets 1st and 3rd Monday 'of month. 2:30 p.m.. DHS library.' Rec Club After school day care, $20/wcck. S!0/day. Register in new office behind Brock Gym. 14 and up. Drug Free Program Christian support gruup for those needing help to bc frcc of drugs. Lcd by minister, Danicl Brown. Satur days, 4-6 p.m. Walking Program Non-members. Walk on track Mon-Fri, 11:30 a.m.*l:30 p.m. $10 pcr month. Relieion S3. Saturday, Jan. 23 Union Chapel Melh<xJkt country ham breakfast. 6*10:30 a.m. Sunday, Jan. 24 The Sounds of Joy will be at Tur- rcntine Baptist Church. 6:30 p.m.. for gospel singing. No admission, free-will offering to be received. Pfeiffer college cholr concert at Cold Weather Forecast For Upcoming Weekend Cold weather is forecast for the upcoming weekend, accor ding lo ihe National Weather Service. Saturday's skies will be clear, with lows in the 30s and highs in thc mid 40s. Clouds will roll in Sunday, with a chance of rain. Lows will be in thc 30s, with highs in the mid 40s. 7 T ^ T All Roads Lead To Home.... 421 lo Jmttmn Rd. to Countoy ClubM. lo 0M W*yed Box) M s m m v m w L SUu Cwt Pbry. to SUitlort Rd. to Hufy Dr. to 0M Vintyvd Rd.VlHEYMD CR0MHta APTS. # * * '4* The Heart Of It Ali.... J p n » « kviNEYARP CTtOSMN6 A P TS .^* ^ _ - - ^ J L 3411 C!d Vln tytri Bowl J t ' - _ — w w X . Wln*on&km J L ' M w ■ • ■ ■ T k 919/768-7721 J E T - a w▼ !.▼ •_ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ *t# De<»*> wtn *>pn ns< ^ F ^ — ” M ’ — ^9 V W W 1 ^ ^ c w » i« T « » # > V W W 1V ¥ V V V ^ k ^ “ " „ J ^ V V V V j 9 V V * V ^ r < Z j 0 9 V • V V M V V V * V V % # V V V V V * A 9 t f » » » ^ W 9 » 9 » « > i Saturday, Jan. 30 Rec>cllng truck at Center com munity building, 9 a.m.-noon Saturday, Jan. 30 Blo<>d drheat Pinebmok School. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. For appointment, call 998-3868. Drop-ins al>o welcome. Spedal Olympics kick-off bash at National Guard Armory, 6 p.m. Athletes, dance, fund-raiser for law enforcement torch run. No admission. Feb. 2, 16, March 16, 30 Lecture/discu&sion series begins, 7 p.m., Davie library. Participants eligible for 1 unit teacher certifica- Correction A listing in Davie Superior Coun Ust week should have said three Cooleemee residents, charged with rapc, pkaded guilty to, and were con victed of, lesser charges. Curtis L. Gray, 19, and Jamie Demetric Hogue, 20, were convicted of assault on a female. Stacy Eugene Pruitt, 18, was convicted of con tributing to the delinquency of a Btytut Adtimi JM 18 SUMMER BASKETBALL CAMP(DAY t OVEHNIGHT CAMP| Staff Includes: • BOBBY HURLEY |DUU| • GEORGE LYNCH * • CHRIS C0RCHIANIm• JOHN CR0TTY |NS*)• MALCOLM MACKEY ic* TECH|• HENRY WILLIAMS tUNCC)• BRYANT STITH (NB*| Locations Include: CHARLOTTE, N.C. GREENSBORO, N.C.HICKORY, N.C. SPARTANBURG, S.C. “I want to remove the burden of funeral costs and decisions from my family..” There are many decisions related to the funeral and burial of a loved one that need atlemion by lhc family. Now you can provide for them by planning your funcral with Forethought* funeral planning. When thc time comes, a single call lo our funeral homc should be all lhal’s needed. CaU us today for aU the dttaik! Funded by policies ivir/i Foretk>uxht Ufe Insurance Conipany$41| CForcthuu^h^ EATON FUNERAL HOME 325 North Main Sircct Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-2148 Sttte Zip In Concert f i Pfeiffer College Concert Choir Sfanin Burke • Director Sunday, January 24 • 7:30pm Coolecmee United Methodist Church Main Street • Cooleemee, NC FREE Admission CUSTOM MADE.. TO YOUR ORDER Mini and Micro Aluminum Blinds MANYASSORTEDCOLORS SALE 750/o (whlle supply lest<) Sumbtr One ^^M ^-WChoice of ^ J g ^ f - ^ ^ ^ W ' m^ M ^.W .8TsS Priraey Control Interior Designers ChaHene Cassidy Jennifer Cnats Allled A.S.l.l>. ^ a n d ^ Interior Designs Inc 3560-C Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC Ne*1 to C(emmons Li0iary 766-9918 Mumlni • Krid11> <f-6 S;1tur1la> l(M MOCKSVILLE Announces S E N I O R C m Z E N S Breakfast Discount 1 0 %OFF In Addition to FREE COFFEE or SOFT DRINK with purchase BURQER KINO now offers our Senior Citizens a 10H Dlecount during Breakfut Hours Only, in eddHion to ■ FHEE Soft Drlnk wtth purchase. Thla 10M cannot be used In con|unetk>n wlth other offers. D a v i e P e o p l e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 21, 1993-9 rfT-,, ,. .- ^ v - f - - ^V -,v^>.-g7if ■: r-i«,-.<«r?y.» -C T g >:*;.IW r -iv ;^ ". :- :v.',v^i.-:^/iE.,i. \tfX.rt*?-^:-(^f* - - - " :;-.;> y :-v, ;:- ':/fe if> A '^ .* ^ w a ^->'>..&* " '■ -■/. r ;v-Mv;v.;y N- :v v v>v,'X,--.i;t'' ■ ::'./- ‘ r > 'K ;;i /.•■■-■■■:~i"- C ouple P lans M arriage Mr. and Mrs. John Dwight Jackson of Route 3. Mocksviile, announce the engagement oftheir daughter. Mollie KathlecnJackson. to Steven Wayne Tilky, son ofMr. and Mrs. Harold Tillcy ofW’inston-Salcm and Ms. Brenda Tilley of Advance. The bride<lect ts a graduate ofDavie High School and Cabarrus Memorial Hospital School ofNursing with a diptoma in nursing and an associate degree in science. She is employed as a registered nurse in tie operating room at Medical Park Hospital. Tilley is a graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Technical Com* munity*Col!ege witi a diploma in electrical installation and maintenance. - He-tf^mpjo^<d^y-Hanc8 Electric. Advance., Mrs. G.E. Merrell Jr. ... was Oneida H. Lloyd Jan. 16 Ceremony Unites Lloyd-Merrell Couple •The wedding is pbnncd for April 3 at the First Baptist Church in Mocksviile. Mrs. Dick Kiser Honored With Jan. 16 Baby Shower Oneida H. Lloyd of Spenccr and G.E. (Bill) Mcrrcll Jr. ofMocksvillc were married Saturday, Jan. 16, at Spcnccr First Baptist Church. The Rev. Franklin Myers of* fiwUtcd ut-ihe 2 p,m -r*rrmnn)' ihe church fellowship tall. Ushcrs utre Lindsay Mcrrcll of Mocksviile, Eddie Mcrrcll of High Point, Earl Smith of Concord and Ed Coleman Jr. of Macon, Ga. After a Caribbean Crui<e. the cou- which was followed by a reception in ple will live on Route 8. Mocksviile. Burkhart-Boles Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burkhart of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Brooke Burkhart of Mocksviile, to Davjd Eugene Boles of Cooleemee, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Owings of Mocksviile and Bill Boles of Burlington. The bride^lect is a graduate of Davie High School and attended David son County Community College. She is employed by Miller's Restaurant of Mocksviile. Boles is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Captain Stevens Restaurant. The wedding is planned fnr April 24 at the First Baptist Church. - Mockarilte:----------------------------'------------------------------------------------ ; Mrs. Dick A. Kiser was honored ;on Saturday,Jan. 16from 24p.m., : with a floating baby shower at the ;home of Mrs. A.M. Kiser Jr. on • Crcstvicw Drive in Mocksviile. - Upon arriving, Mrs. Dick Kiser 1. was presented a corsage and a Ump t for the nursery from the party *. hostesses. The guests were greeted by < Charity Kiser, nice of the honoree. •• The refreshment table was •; decorated with a centerpiece of gifts for the baby. Refreshments served consisted of finger sandwiches, decorated cake squares, cheese straws, nuts and punch. Hostesses were Mrs. Ted Kiser, Mrs. Doug Hinson and Mrs. A.M. Kiser Jr.At the conclusion of the shower. Mrs. Ted Kiser presented the honorec witi a video she had taken during the afternoon. Approximately 40 guests attended. Advance VFW Gives Awards The Advance Memorial Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Aux iliary hcid ticir annual awards din ner on Dec. 29 at the post home on Fced Mill Road. Commander Taylor Howard read Article One of the Constitution of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and welcomed everyone to the meeting. Assistant Chaplain I.H. Jones Jr. New Arrivals HOWARD Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Howard and Brittany of Route 2. Mocksviile an nounce the birth of a son and brother, Chad Wesley, on Jan. 8 at Forsyth , Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 15 ozs. ! and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and ; Mrs. William F. Bracken of Har- * mony. Paternal grandmother is Jane . Moore. Paternal grandfather is : George Howard. BANDURRAGA Paul and Anita Bandurraga of Fayetteville announce tie birth of a son and brother, Cameron Paul, on Jan. 6. He weighed 8 lbs. 3 ozs. and was 21 inches long. Cameron has two sisters, Sara and Savannah. Maternal grandparents arc Billy Gene and Ailene Potts of Mocksviile. Paternal grandparents are Michael and Marian Bandurraga of Occano, Calif. Hi everybody, My name is Layte and 1 just celebrated my 1st Birthday on January 2nd. Mommy and daddy had a party for mc wiih cake and tce cream and balloons and stuff. My grandparents, my aunt and unck, and all my honorary aunts and uncles came. I got lots of presents, just like at ChrUtmas. I had a real good time.My mommy and daddy are Jodi and Randy Reavb of Winston* Salem. My grandparents are Johnny and Peony Aldrldge of Winston^alem and Junior and Gall Reavb of Mocksvllk. Tammy Dunn Wins VFW Quilt Tammy Dunn of Lexington was the winner of the Martha Washington quiIt made by the Ladies Auxiliary to tic Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8719 in Advance. The ticket was drawn on Jan. 2 at the Poor Man's Supper at the post home. The auxiliary wishes to tiank everyone who helped with this ^ The Ladies Auxiliary is a service organization dedicated to promoting patriotism, protecting veterans' rights, helping hospitalized and homeless veterans, and conducting numerous projccts which serve tie community. returned thanks and a meal was serv ed to approximately 80 people. Certificates of appreciation were presented to the following: DARE Officer, Judy Chandler; Davie Coun ty SherifT Department, Holt Howell; Davie County Highway Patrol, W.D. Grooms; Davie County EMS, Donald Jones; Advance Fire Depart ment, accepted by Robbie Mills; Davie County Fireman of the Year. Mike Allen; Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, tie Rev. Craddock; Servicv to Veterans, Linda Carter. Graham Hendrix, Sonny Phelps; Community Service, Ruth Hockaday, Ted Davis. Waller Orrell, Lawrence Carter. Ones not present were Davic County Enterprise Record; WDSL Radio; and worker with youth. Cot. E.V. Parker. Poinsettias were given as door prizes. The Rev. Ronnie Craddock dismissed witi prayer. T Teaching Weight Management The “ Y's Way to Weight Manage ment" wiU begin new ctosscs on Jan. 26. “ The goal ofthe program is to help you develop a lifestyle that wiU lead to weight toss and permanent weight management. Looking at what you eat is one aspect of tie program, which also looks at eating behaviors and exercise “ The program will concentrate on strengthening tie positive habits you already have in these areas," said director, Ann Blackman, "tostead of trying to unlearn bad habits, you will focus you energy on developing new ones and learning how to reinforce a more positive lifestyle." Classes will be offered on Tuesdays 7-8:30 p.m. or Thursdays 10:30 a.m.-noon. Cost is S30 for YMCA members. S45 for non-members, and fce,in- dudes weight management bcvk, fitness evaluation test, and an exer cise prescription. : 6oupie Plans | Marriage \For July 10 1 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Osticimer of ! Lafayette, Ind., announce the ' engagement of tieir daughter, Lori Lynn Ostheimer of Route 9, -; Mocksviile to Brandon "Brad" '; Brumley Dyer, sonofMr. and Mrs. • Harold Dyer ofRoutc3, Mocksvilte. > The bride<lect is a graduate of '. McCuthcon High School and Purdue ; University with a bachelor's degree ; in elementary education. She is ; employed by Davie County Schools. ' Dyer is a graduate of Davie High ' School and tie University of North ; Carolina with a bachelor's degree in 'jpdustrial.rebtions^Hc is employed - by Pepsi Corp. • The wedding is planned forJuly 10 " at Catawba College in the Omwakc 7. Dearborn Chapel. 'mmleU ukinaA OPEN: Mon-Sut 9:30am - 5:30pm 3S?5552 m O V 'Cni) Cnuwi Valentine Gifts for Kids! We have the kind of gifts kith tove M rcceive on VaWntinc*s Day. Come in, *!cctyourcards and gifts today. From Halbnark, of course! K a t h a r in e ’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury M all 704-637-2280 tfoutr fieti Ssllibury I C ir!i • Jin. 22, 23 & 24 lO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, J»n. 21, 1993 Center Church Began With 1830NeighborhoodMeeting When James Pcnry invited his neighbors to come to his home for a "revival meeting" in the year 1830, he probably never dreamed that out of that meeting a church would be organized and would stand throughout these 163 years as a ptoce of worship for Censer communhy and travelers along a busy highway. John Smith, a Urge Undowner at that time in what was still Rowan County, gave the two acres of Und to* the trustees of The Mclbodisl Episcopal Church in the United States of America to be governed by its ruks. This property was beside of now U.S. 64 and a part of what is now the Center Church Cemetery. On this property a log church was built. Little is known about the member* ship of the early church. A little 1eather*ack cUss book owned by the Ute Mrs. BUnche Dwjggins Smith (and presented to Center United Methodist Church in 1980) gives some information. This book includes the general rules of meetings and cUss leaders, whkh were a vital part ofthe earty Metirodist congregations. The first entty is dated July 5, 1936, and contains these names as trustees of the church: David Tut- terow, Ashley C. Dwiggiru, M.O. Rjchardj, Joel Pcnry, William Tut* terow, Caleb Kurfces, Soloman Seaford, Robert Rose, Daniel Smith and Zadock Leach. Much of the writing appears to have been written with a goose^uill pen. In 1845, the following entry was made in the class book: "Remember to observe the Friday immcdUtely preceding the quarterly meeting for this circuit as a day of fasting and praying for the prosperity ofZion." Peter Doub, Presiding Elder, T.S. CampbeU, A.E. and S.H. Hebabeck. CUss members were entered in this book from year to year and Uter en tries were made as they died or mov ed away. The little book stops in 1863, but by this time the Methodist churches tn America had a sptit and Center had become a member of the Southern branch of the church. Many of the young men of the con* gregation entered the War between the states, and while they were away the members who stayed at home held the littie church together and us* ed it as a pbce to obtain food for their spiritual needs. Around 1870, it was decided to build a new church at Center to replace the old log one. On Aug. 11, 1871, WillUm W. Tutterow deeded to David Tutterow, Masten 0. Richards, WillUm W. Tutterow and others as trustees of the Meftodist Episcopal Church South at Center a tract of Und containing 3tt acres across tf>e road in front of the cemetery. The new frame structure was built in 1872 and was located where the driveway of the present church U now tocafcd. Thechurch was a frame structure and much of tie frame was hewed by hand with a broad ax, and put together with wooden pegs. Thc structure was built of forest pine and only the best was used. During the 1870s, camp meetings were being held all over the country and Center was no exception. In 1876, an arbor was erected for the camp meetings and the fir$t meeting was heW in 1877 with Urge crowds from miks around attending. The ar bor still stinds today as an old Und- mark and has had a metal roof and many qther repairs down through the years. In 1991 and 1992, renovation was done to the arbor and it was pUc- ed on the "National Register of Historic PUces". As tie years passed, Center Methodist Church continued its grow* and little work was done to the outside structure at tie church. As with most early churches, it had two doors on tie front, one for tie men and one for the women. In !93I, the church was moved west of the present church. Five cUssrooms were added, tie pulpit was reworked and a new pulpit table and pastor's desk was given by John Marshall Baily of Elkin. Mr. Baily vas a former resident of the com munity and his parents were buried in Center cemetery. A bell tower was added and a Urge beU was given by Mr. and Mrs. George Evans Sr. in memory of their son, Frank Evans. Following WorkJ War D, members began to see tie need for a better and Urger church building. A building committee of Robert C. Evans, Chairman; Ben F. Powell, Secretary and Treasurer; Mrs. L.R. Powell; Mrs. Wayne Merrell; Wade Dyson; and John Anderson was appointed. PUns were drawn by George Evans Sr. who died before the church was completed. to August 1953 the ground was broken and the first brick were Uid. The outside structure and the roof were complewd in 1954. Much of tie Ubor on tie church was done by members of the con gregation who met every Monday night to work. Sometimes it looked like tiey would never get the work completed as we were working on a pay as you go basis. With the help of the Duke Foundation, it was finally completed and the church was dedicated in a specUI service by Bishop Nolan B. Harmon of Charlotte on Sept. 1, 1957. As part of tie United Methodist Church, these are tie organizations within the church: the United Metiodbt men, the United Methodist women, tie Junior and Senior Youth and tie weekly Bible snidy groups. In 1992, the Rev. Gary Kllng became minister, moving to the church with his wife Karen. Sunday morning services are as follows: 1st and 2nd Sundays: church school, 9:45 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m. 3rd, 4th and 5th Sundays: worship, 9:45 a.m.: church school, 10:45 a.m: .& H & . The current Center building was built in mid-1950s. Senior Trotters Go Back To School At Jan. Meeting The Senior Troners met at the Center Community Building on Jan. 14. The members came with their lun ches in paper pokes, buckets, baskets or wrapped in newspaper as they did —n-hrn ih r r-" frt t? 'rb™ 1 -**tvH rrn Several were dressed somewhat like they dressed in that period. Ann Forrest (Evans) was tie substitute teacher in the absence of the rcguUr teacher, Ruth Jarvis fTut- terow). Some of the girls tried to pUy hop-scotch before tie teacher rang the school beU for cUss to begin. Nancy Tuoerow fTucerow) had the devotions and led the group in sing ing “ Good Morning to You.** *,'Miss** Forrest then introduced tie visitors, who had a few words to say about the senior games, • Gasses began with Mary Helen tiameycasde fforrest) reading a story about Jesse. PearUne Beck (Seaford), Margie Hennings (Green), Helen Dyson (Chaffin) and Nancy Tuoerow fTutterow) were called down by tie teacher for eating in cUss. * Pearline Uter had to stand in the corner (which reaUy was sitting in a chair witi back to tie cUss) for taUt- ihg in cUss. ♦ Miss Forrest caUed on Nancy Tut* terow' to recite tie first poem she lcamcd in school. She got carried away and recited two while she had the floor. NoveUa Forrest (Safiey) was caU ed on to recite a pan she remembered from the commencement program at her school. For reading cUss, Bill Seaford read tie poem about “ The Old Lady And The Boy With The Twisted Knee," PearUne finaUy gets out of tie cor ner and Mbs Forrest calls on her for reading. She read tie poem about tie “ Gingham Dog And The Calico Cat. *' to the meantime, Nancy had to gn **<jt iw the corner" for trving to get into Margie’s lunch poke. Things were going along pretty good when someone in the cUss said John White was throwing "spit baDs". John caUed this pcRona"tav tletale*’. (John did not throw anything, tie boys were all “ little angeb".) History cUss was abno$t a disaster. These "chaps" might know how to cut wood, cart>' waur and sweep tie schootiouse floor, but when it comes to knowing tie state capitoU, that's another story. And spelling ... it was just about as bad. tostead of going out at recess and pUying "Pretty Girl's Station" or "Running Base," students stayed in and sang songs going back to that period. And that Miss Forrest, she has eyes in the back of her head just like aU teachers. When Nannie Bamcycastie OViUon) was telling the cUss about what H was like growing up and go ing to school in the early days of her life, Margie, Josephine Bishop OMiite) and Lib Forrest Q*!assey) aU had to sit in the comerjust for eating peanuts. When school let out for lunch, the children got out their lunch and with a bucket of water and dipper avaiUble for their drinking needs tiey enjoyed their sweet taters, fried pies and ham biscuits as they did once long ago. Club Learns About Korean Trip The CooIeemee Senior Citizens met Jan. 11 at tie First Baptist Church feUowship haU. ‘ The meeting was called to order by the president, foUowed by prayer in memory of Mrs. Eva Ridenhour. ; The roU call was answered by 43 members and five visitors. ! The Rev. E.M. James (retired) from Turrentme Baptist Church gave the devotions. His text was taken from PhiIippians 4. Ann Spry showed slides and told of her trip to Korea, sponsored by the Presbyterian churches. This was in celebration of the 100th anniversary of missionaries to Korea. She was sent as a delegate from North Carolina. The meeting adjoumed with prayer followed with the closing song. The next meeting will be Jan. 25th, weatier permitting. Davie High Athletic Booster Club BBQ CHICKEN SUPPER Janu ary 2 2 ,1 9 9 3 Davie High Cafeteria 4:00 until 7:30 ---- Take Out Available - *6** For Tickets Contact Daphne Frye at 998-2341 Spiritual Resources Have You Prayed? Whv u it uht»n vnu aOc a fellow Christian: “ Have you prayed to day?" he or she will answ*rwithahesitant ” »eu, t mcanl lo." OcJ*T" word says in James 1:22 to be "dcvrs of the word" NOT tryers of the word or well meaning goodwill workers. Dear Christians, our Heavenly Father wants to talk to you. Why is it that you don't want to talk to him? If you don't xsnnt to spend time witi him now in tiis world, why wouldyou want to spend eter nity with him? You may ask. how do I pray? Before we find out "how to" lcti first of all define w hat prayer is. Prayer is more than communication with God. Prayer is the releasing of the Power of God through the Word of Gai into an individual's lifeandinio thc circumstances that involve an individual's life. Technically speaking, prayer is an ac tual, spiritual, legal transaction bctwten God and you. Jesus said in Mark 11:24: “ Therefore I say unto you. what things soever you desire, when ye pray, believe that ye receive them, and ye shall have them." But notice ... when ye pray ... Guess what? If you do not pray, how can you expect to receive the desires of your heart. The Father longs for your communication with him. We don't even have to get M. Craig Mock on a waiting list to talk to him. And praise tus hame. he doesn't put us on hold to answer another call. We have a hccline to heaven! He is available 24 hours a day. 7 days a week. 52 weeks a year. He is waiting on us to speak to Him in the heavenly language of prayer. And now to answer the question “ How to." It's as easy as writing a letter. For example, whcn you begin a letter, you write: Dear Mr. Jones. Next is the context of the letter (w hat you want to say). Then you sign your name. Prayer is the same. You begin by saying Dear Father. Next is your desires, concerns, praise, adoration, interces sion, worship, etc, Then you signyour prayer inJcsus' name. Ifyou do not sign it in the name of Jesus, then it is noi a legal transaction and tie Father is under no obligation to respond. So tie next time a fellow Christian asks if you have prayed today you have no iegt(tmare excuse. Ufttoi of course, you a/e a tr>er of the word and not a doer. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Meln Street 704-634-5915 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-5148 JOHN N. McDANIEL & SONS Attend The Church 01 Your Choice H*y. 601 S., Mocksville 704-634-3831 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 704-634-6207 J. P. OREEN MILLING CO., INC. M*keri of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksvllle, N.C. 704-634-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street MocksviUe. SC 27028 704^34-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER 4 PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-492-5565 JOHNNIEM.TILLEY KMCONTROLKRVKE 'fewvfctt For Ovw 2| Yws' Loc«fty Owrwd 4 Op*rtttf • RnMwrttel • Co*mrwtlil• lnduetrtel • lnetituttond *lnspectton Upon Request* Mocksvllle <34-8400 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 1(2 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-2167 FULLER WELDING ft FABRICATORS P.O. Box 121 Hwy. 601 S. Mocksvilto, N.C. 27028 704-634-3712 JEFFC0 CO., INC. Msnut*ctunr 01 Halr Sa/on Equlpmwt ln The HilisdaJe Community Route 1 Advence, N.C. 27006 919-996-6193 A t tHARDWARE Of Barmutfa Quay Bermuda Quiy Shopping C*nt*r H^w«y153,-AdW K*rH.C Z70Q6_] nurtureandsdmonltkxi Wlltow 0 * Shopping Cenw Mocfc*tife CUMMOMS 80DYSHOP Complete Pa>nt & Bodywork- Foreign & Domestic MN tOm, Owner & Operator 687« BKfaMfSt., Wlnston-Salem t n . y > M o o a —Attend The Church Of Your Choice- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 21, 1993-11 Obituaries Brady S. Johnson Mr. Brady Samuel Johnson. 92. of Winston-Salemdied Friday,Jan. 15. 1993. at his home after several years of declining health. ,Bom July 29. 1900. in Dobson. Mr. Johnson had retired from Arista Mills in Winston-Salem and Demp's Saw and Tool Company in Greensboro. He was a member of Parkview Primitive Baptist Church. Surviving are: his wife. Mrs. Cor- dia A, Johnson of the home; three daughters. Mrs. Hazel Tumey of Raleigh. Mrs. Grace Campbell of Houston. Texas, and Mrs. Sylvia Payne of King; two sons. Bill B. Johnson and RonaW D. Johnson, both of Winston-Salem; eight grand children; eight great-grandchildren; a daughter-in-law; two sons-in-law; and a number of nieces and nephews. Mr. Johnson was preceded in death by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson of Dobson, one brother, West Johnson of Mocksville. and a son, Dempsey Johnson of Trinity. Funeral services were conducted Monday.Jan. 18, 1993,at2p.m. at Little Vine Primitive Baptist Church in Dobson by Elder Willie Branch and E!der E.W. Hooven. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Hospice ofWinston-Salem. 1100C S. Stratford Road. Winston-Salem. NC 27103 or Parkview Primitive Baptist Church. McCrary infant Robert Lee McCrary Jr.. infant son of Robert L. and Angeb Dawn Reich McCrar>' of 701 Willow Creek Drive. Salisbury, died at 8 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 16. 1993, at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. ; A graveside service was hekJ Mon day, Jan. 18. at Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. : Survivors, in addition to his parents, are: the maternal grand father, Steven Reich of Winston- Salem; the maternal great grandmother, Lucy Reich of HvtnsnjJFSatemrtoe'paternahBTand^ parents, Shirley and Willie McCrary of Salisbury; a brother, WilliamJef- fery McCrary Jr. of toe home; and two sisters, Jennifer and Jessica Reid of the home. Jeter P. Cheek Mr. Jeter Pritchard Cheek, 98. of Route 1. Advance, died Sunday. Jan. 17, 1993. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was bom Oct. 11, 1894. to the btc William M. and Mattie C. Royal Cheek in the Buck ShoaIs Communi ty ofYadkin County. He worked with Winston Poultry Company for many years. Mr. Cheek was a member of Oak Grove Baptist Church in Yadkin- ville. He served in the U.S. Army in France during World War I and was a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8719 in Advance. Surviving are: two daughters, Mrs. JeweU Holder of Wilmington and Mrs. Herman (Golda) Davis of Winston-Salem; one son, Mr. Gran ville Cheek of Winston-Salem; one brother, Mr. Spencer Cheek of Winton-Salem; nine grandchildren; arid 11 great-grandchildren. Graveside services was held Tues day, Jan. 19, at Long Town Methodist Church Cemetery in Hamptonville with the Rev. Howard L« Check Jr. officiating. Military Gfaveside Rites were conducted by the District 11 Memorial Honor GUard of Clemmons. L;G. Gaddy Mr. L.G. Gaddy, 50, of Scaford Road, died Sunday evening, Jan. 17, 1992, after three months of declining heilth. Bom in Dillon, S.C., March 14, 1942, he was the son of the late Ger* tnnlc Hyatt Gaddy and Lemmic Gad- dr. He was a driver for Bennett Motor Express where in 1992 he was the recipient of the Safe Drivers Award. He attended Fulton United Mtthodist Church. Surviving in addition to his father are: his wife, Jean Sparks Gaddy of the home; two sons, Tommy Ray Gaddy of Mocksville and James Q0intin' Gaddy of Advance; three grandchildren; four sistcrs, Ida Mac Haycs of Florence, S.C., Mildred Cook of Nichols, S.C., Mary Frances Hayes and Barbara Ann Baker, both of Sumpter, S.C.; four brothers, Frank Gaddy, Billy Gaddy andJackGaddyaUofBurlthgton,and Samuel Gaddy of Dillon, S.C., and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services wcrc Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksville with the Rev. Waync Buff officiating. Burial was in Fulton United Methodist Church Cemetery. Georgia C. Burgess Georgia Mac Carter Burgess, 57, of 438 Pinc St., Mocksville, died Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1993, at For syth Memorial Hospital, Winston- Salem, after being in declining health. The funeral was Sunday, Jan. 17, at St. John’s AME Zion Church, con ducted by thc Rev. R.W. Mycrs. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to St. John’s AME Zion Church, in carc of Rosie Cartcr, Route 8, Box 48, Mocksville, NC 27028 or to thc charity of thc donor's choice. Born Dec. 17, 1935, in Davie County, Mrs. Burgess was a daughter of thc Ute Bcrtha Carter. A 1953 graduate ofDavie High School, shc was a 1957 graduate of Livingstone College in Salisbury. She was a member of Zcta Phi Beta Sorority. Having lived in Harlem, N.Y., most ofhcr life, she had worked as a mcdfcal technologist in thc blood bank of Mount Sinai, St. Luke's and Harlem hospitals. Returning to Mocksville in 1990 because of declining heaUh, she was a member of the Eastcm Star and St. John*s AME Zion Church. She at tended Caldwell AME Zion Church in Bronx, N.Y. Survivors include a daughter. Jessica Burgess of thc homc; a son. Andy BurgcssofHudson. Wis.; and two grandchildren. Rachel Mock Cook Rachel Mock Cook, 57, of Rt. I, Advance died Friday, Jan. 15, 1993, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital aftcran extended illness. Funeral services were held Sunday, Jan. 17, at Mocks United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Harry Sherrill. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may bc made to American Heart Association, c/o Pat ty Lookabill, BB&T. P.O. Box 406, Mocksville, NC 27028. Bom Dec. 29, 1934, in Davic Count)-, she was a daughter of thc - btc-Gcorgc—W—an4^itt^Use* • Mock. She was a member ofMocks United Methodist Church and had been employed with Meadowbrook Terrace of Clemmons as an office manager. Mrs. Cook was preceded in death by tfuee brothers: Nekon. John and Jethro Mock. Survivors include: her husband. Bill Cook of thc home; one daughter, Mrs. Paul (Janc Cook) Beaver of Mocksville; two grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. William ft!ary) Robert son of High Point, Mrs. Jesse Mar tin (Catherine) Soflcy of Advance, Mrs. Willie (Edythe) Rummage of Lexington, and Mrs. Don (Emily) Eaton of Advance; four brothers and sistcrs-in-law, Charles and Virginia Mock ofWinston-Salem, Roger and Doris Mock of Advance, Lce and Nancy Mock of Advance, and Frank Mock of Advance; her father and mother-in-bw, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cook of Advance; two sisters-in-law. Gay and Lula Cook of Advance; two very special and devoted nieces; and many other special nieces and nephews. Evelyn W. Steelman Mrs. Evclyn Way Stcdman, 76, of Routc 3, Yadkinville of thc Lonc Hickory community, died at 7 p.m. Tuesday,Jan. 12,1993,atherbome. Shc was bom in Mankota, Saskat chewan. Canada to Ray and Stella Sabin Way. Shc was a member of Sandy Springs Baptist Church. Surviving arc: hcr husband, Paul T. Steelman of thc homc; four children, Charlotte Bcier ofCanada, Eleanor Goodman of Routc 3, Yadkinville, Hdcn Stcelman of Route 6, MocksviUe and Truman Stcclman of Routc 2, Harmony; 12 grand children; 11 grcat-grandchildren; thrce sistcrs, Norah Gillespie, MiIdrcd Lokkcn and Dorothy Wil- mont, all ofCanada; and onc brother, Ray Way of Canada. Funeral serviccs wcrc Friday, Jan. 15, at Sandy Springs Baptist Church, conductcd by thc Rcv. David Kiser. Burial followed in thc church cemetery. Everette D. Perry Everctte D. Perry, 78. of 1015 Potneck Road, Woodlcaf, died Mon day, Jan. 18, 1993, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. He had been in declining health for several years and seriously ill for three weeks. Thc ftincral was scheduled for 2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 20, at thc James C. Lycrly Funcral Home Chapel, conducted by thc Rcv. Robert Gofonh, pastor of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. Burial was to follow in Rowan Memorial Park. The family was to bc at thc funeral home onc hour before thc service on Wednesday for visitation and the re mainder of the time at thc home on Potneck Road. Memorials may be made to Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, P.O. Box 27. Cookemee, NC 27014. Bom Sept. 7, 1914, in Stanly County. Perry was a son ofthe latc Daniel Graham and Della Smith Perry. Educated in the Sunly Coun ty schooU. he was retired from thc Singer Co. in S Winston-Salem. A member of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, where he was a former elder, hc was a member of Stanly Masonic Lodge 348. Survivors include: his wife, Nel!e Honbarricr Perry, whom hc married July 4. 1948; a brother, Hcnry H. Perry of Attwmark; and thrcc sistcrs, Mrs. Elton (Pauline) Whitley of Albemarle, Mrs. Lcnnox (Geneva) Coggin ofWindy Hill Beach, S.C., and Mrs. Rcid (Helen) Mabry of Norwood. Davie AARP Members Heat Report From Optometrist Dr. Stcven Laymon, optometrist, spokc at thc January meeting of the Davie County Chapter 4405 of American Association of Retired He discussed cyc care and different procedures for currccting cyc pro blems, and also answered questions askcd by members of thc club. Loric Young and Jane Simpson from the Parks and Recreation Department informed thc group toat Davic County is planning thc first Senior Games for thc county in April. All seniors arc askcd to participate in this event and have been urged to submit entries in the “ Logo" contest. At toe business meeting. President Louise Stroud wekomcd all members and Mary Holman, Dot and Bill McCrary, and Ruby and Homcr Haycs as guests. It was reported that a St. Patrick's Day party will bc held at the Senior Center for all seniors March 17 from 24 p.m. Thc tax aide service will again takc place at tfie Senior Center starting Feb. i2. Thisisafrcescrviceforall seniors and will be held each Friday until April 15 from 9 a.m.- 1 p.m. The next meeting will bc held Feb. 10 with a speaker on Health Care. Al Thornton hands gavel to new AARP president, Louise Stroud. Advance News ‘Rudy’ Wilds Rudolph “ Rudy" Wilds, 39, of Route I. Woodlcaf, died Sunday, Jan. 17,1993, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem after a serious illness of one week. The body wiU remain at Noblc and Kelsey Funcral Home in Salisbury pending completion of funcral arrangements. Memorials may bc made to Hospicc of Rowan County, P.O. Box 1603, Salisbury, NC 28145-1603. Bom March 2, 1953, in Darl ington, S.C., Wildes was a son of Lurlina Wilds Cbrk of Mocksville and the stepson of Joe Cbrk of Mocksville. Educated at Roscn War High School in Darlington, hc had been employed at Cohen Roofing and Sheet Metal Co. A former member of New Shepherd Baptist Church, hc had served on the vustcc and usher boards. He attended Rose of Sharon Holiness Church in Salisbury and Evcry Increasing Faith Center in Charlotte. Survivors, in addition to his mother and stepfather, include: his wife, Arlcne Kcskr Wilds; a son, EUion R. Wilds of thc home; a daughter, Lugina N. Wilds of thc home; two broUters, Willie Collins Jr. of Salisbury and Willic Wilds of Darl ington, S.C.; Four sistcrs. Queen Overton, Willette Collins, Hilder Gaither and Tina Cbrk, all of Mocksville; a step sister, Joan Clark of Salisbury; and his maternal grandfather, Lauric Wilds of Darlington, S.C. Julia Idol Harding CLEMMONS — Mrs. Julia Idol Harding, 81. of 2621, Lockwood Drivc,Winston-Salem,diedJan. 18, 1993 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was bom April I. 1911, in Clemmons to Andrew Jackson and Mabel Mock Idol. Shc graduated from Appalachian State University and began hcr teaching career in Ckmmons. Shc taught many years in the Winston-Salem city* schools. Mrs. Harding was a charter member of Knollwood Baptist Church. She is survived by hcr husband. Felix Harding of the home; two daughters, Libby Carter and Judy Snyder, both ofWinston-Salem; four grandchildren; and a sistcr, Mattie Elizabeth Idol of Winston-Salem. Funcral scrvices will bc held at 11 a.m. Thursday at Vogler and Son*s Clemmons Chapel by Dr. Thomas Austin and the Rcv. Stcvc Meriwether. Burial wiU be at the Clemmons First Baptist Church Cemetery. Frank Robbins Jr. Mr. Frank Robbins Jr., 70, of 3346 Bcthcl Church Road, Kcmcrsville.dicdTucsday,Jan. 19, 1993, at Foreyth Memorial Hospital. Hc was born Jan. 7, 1923 in Ran dolph County, to George and Bcssic Rush Robbins. Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. An nie Lcmar Robbins of thc homc; four daughters, Pat Parrish ofOak Ridgc, Mary Stafford of Kcrncrsvillc, Fayc Drane of Advance. and Brcnda Worley of Newport; two sons, Frank “ Bud" Robbins and Stcve Robbins, both of Kcrncrsvillc; 11 grand- childrcn; 2 great-grandchildren; thrcc sistcrs. Ina Wall ofThonmvillc. Alta Overman and Molcta Kirkman, both of High Point; and onc brother, Charlie Robbins of Denton. The funcral will be Thursday, Jan. 21 at 2 p.iiMt Haywonh-Millcr-Cain Chapel, Kcrncrsvillc, by thc Rcv. Myron Lconhard. Burial will follow in Eastlawn Gardens of Memory.. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Mrs. Ruby Markland celebrated her 80th birthday Monday, Jan. 11. Shc was treated to dinner that day at thc Carriage House in Winston-Salem by hcr childrcn. On Saturday, Jan. .16.Mrs. Markbndwashonorcdwith a party at thc Baptist Fellowship Hall from 3^5 p.m., given by hcr sons and daughters-in-law, Charles Jr. and Lorcnc Markbnd. Doug and Jean Markland. For entertainment Brad Hudson sang many songs, the first of which was “ You Arc Thc Wind Beneath My Wings.” This was a re quest by daughter-in-law Lorcnc and other family members to show Lhcir appreciation for Mrs. Markland. During thc refreshment hour, pianist Michael Randlcman played many numbers. Following thc refreshments Andy Lackey, a magi cian from Statesville, gave a wonder ful performance. After thc magician's act, a number of people gave short talks reminiscing Mrs. Markland as ^"5hnreh"work6rand"T- friend, plus thc many community1 ac tivities shc is involved in. A brge crowd attended, w ith 115 registering and enjoying thc happy occasion. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Markbod's brother and sister-in*bw, Mr. and Mrs. David Morris; a sister- in-law, Mrs. Vincent Morris of Stanley; nkces. Mrs. Judy Monon of Stanley and Mrs, Rick Manning of High Point. A sistcr and brother-in- bw, Kathcrinc and Gamctt Cbrk and son Ew ell of Winston-Salem also at tended. In lku ofgifts Mrs. Markbnd requested canned food bc brought and given to the Hunger Food Drive of Davic County which will bc distributed by the Socbl Services. Thc response to this drive was great. Mrs. Ruby Morris of Albemarle arrived Monday to spend some time with hcr sister-in-law, Mrs. Ruby Markland. Mrs. Nancy Zimmerman, Mrs. Sarah Recce and Mrs. Editii Zimer- man enjoyed a dinner at John Wayne's Stcak House in Lcxington Village Pet CORRECTION tn the Enterprte*Record dated 1 -14-93, the QuelKy Oklemoblle Cedlllic ed In correctly reid *2000** rebele lnateed of «2000* downpeyment. We regret eny Inconvenience thle mey heve ceueed. In Memory of Blanche Foster Lagle BlyKhc U no* « rt*t Thc Lord tae* »hit »a$ beti. We aU kncU her w But thc't kttcr t#f »e b n . Her friffiti, theit *crs nun) Ahhoufh ihe diJn'i hite M tflcm> She knerf to quilt irU \c* But mu<h too Kuo ihc hfcJ to pi NomofewfimngtiiIlihchitctodo Shc't no» ia Hej*cn »Winj for )uu. So tnul in thc Urd duriof >cur wrro» And he read) to nret hcr in thc torr*vrw, Her Shler, Colleen Forrest Fridaynight. Afterwardstheyaneod- cd a Gospel Concert at thc Lcxington Civic Center featuring the McKameys and other groups of gospel singers. Sympathy is extended to the fami ly of Rachel Cook who died Friday after a lengthy illness. Several from this community' went by bus to Washington to attend the In auguration and other festivities this Four Corners News By Mark Whltc Four Comers Correspondent Mr. Vcmon Dull and Mrs. Joc Carr Harpc wcrc honored for thcir birthdays Sunday at a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitc. Those enjoying thc occasion in addi tion to these was Mr. Joc Carr Harpe. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. WakJon Reavis one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Stevc Foster are on the sick list. We are w ishing them a speedy recovery. A.C. Ratledge Jr. and William Ratledge visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. last week. Cornatzer News By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Josephine Eilis rctumed home from Davic County Hospital last wcck. Margaret Potts attended tiie birth day party for Mrs. Ruby Markland in Advance last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Josephine El!is Sunday aftcmoon and on Sunday night they visited Mr. and Mrs. George Bogcr on Milling Road. Eva Potts visited hcr sistcr. Mae Laird, in Mocksville last Friday. Leona Bowcns was a Sunday night dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Garbnd Bowens. Reba Holt of Cooleemee visited Dotiie Pom Monday aftcmoon. NEW$. Grooming 5 * Salon 7664>658AH Loube DeMarfco1» Y»en Eip#rience 3519 Commons Ro*d. C*mmone SBmnOmR Fiberglass Insulation Sale Manufacturer's mail-in offer 1 Bundle R11x15 Krett Faced 50 Sq.Ft. •7 « .1100 mall-ln rebate {senn$MR • 6 « Hurry! Sato ends **■"• 31, 1993 S 0M & D V I. e Limit *20°° Per Household unsnocueTo**MHuaeae«ew« AND ■UILDIN6 SUPPLIES 162 8HEEK STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC 704/634-2167 SERVli>TAfiGccdNeghtx*. GoodA&>Ke. •iNCi iets 12-S)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 21, 1993 Library Plans Lecture Series Thcbooks arc here. Register now to be prepared for the first program in ‘‘Tar Hcel Fiction: Literary Perspectives on North Carolina." Visiting schotors with experience in writing workshops, publishing, and teaching at UNCChflrloitc, Davidson College, Appalachian State University, and Duke University wiH participate in this lccturc/discusslon series on five books by North Carolinians. Apparent in works chosen for Uie programs arc a deep scnsc of attach ment to place and a belief in the im portance of the past, of religion, and of the family. One unit of teacher certification renewal credit and/or one Duke University Continuing Education credit can be earned. Boob are available for checkout to each registrant. All programs wUl begin at 7 p.m. and will bc in the library auditorium. Dates and books to bc presented arc: Fcb, 2-The Marrow OfTradltion by Charles Chcsnun, Feb. 16 • Look Homeward, Angel, by Thomas Wolfe, March 2 • The Winter Peo ple by John Ehlc, March 16 * Mus- tlen by Reynolds Price, March 30 • The Rfver To PfcWe Beach by Doris Bctts. The series is partiaIiy funded by the North Carolina Humanities Council and is one of Qic programs in “ Let’s Talk About It," coordinated by tfic Duke University Office of Cominu* ing Education. Call the library at 634-2023 for morc information about the programs and rcgUtration. NEW BOOKS FICTION BaUey*s Cafe, Gloria Naylor. Beat New Horror 3, cd. by Stephen Jones and Ramscy Campbell. The Body In BUckwater Bay, Paula Gosling. Certain Women, Madeleine L'Englc. Chanur's Legacy; A Novel Of Compel Space, C.J. Chcrryh. Deadly Deception, Anne Farcll. DoctorOnTrlal, Hcnry Dcnker. The Domlno Conspiracy, Joseph Hcywood. Favorite Sons; A Novel, John Russell. H.~; The Story Of HcathclifT's Journey Back To Wutherlng Heights, Lin Haire-Sargcant. Infra Dfc, Ralph McInemy. Sailor Song. Kcn Kcsey. Windover, Janc Aiken Hodgc. The Year's Best Scknce Fkllon; Ninth Annual Co!!ecUon, NONFICTIONThe Llfe Of The Parties; A !lbtory OfAmerkan Polltkal Par ties, A. James Rcichley. Maus II; A Survivor’s Tale: And Here My Troubles Began, Art Spicgelman. The Negative, Anscl Adams. Overexposure; Health Hazards In Photography, Susan D. Shaw. The PrbU, By Ansel Adams With The Collaboration Of Robert Baker, Ansel Adams. The Prombc OfThe New South; Llfe After Reconstruction, Edward St. Bobby And The Barbarians, Bcn Brown. Stomping Grounds: A PMgrim’s Progress TTirough Light Amerkan Subcultures, W. Hampton Sides. The Story Of Com, Betty FusscU. The Ultimate Hone Book, Elwyn Hartley Edwards. Warning: The Ekctrfclty Around You May Be Hazardous To Your Health: How To Protect Yourself From Efectromagnetk FfcMs, Ellen Sugarman. Why Do We Suffer?; New Ways O f Understanding, Daniel Lidcrbach. E<SSPUNT / WHY i) ^ CkS>ytLE XES row<SHT TVM FV< WJST SE STW l'< oaNkM.EMTkV tt1 FM*lV( f i TOFW W ttttl ii;o w P w tm * w i t WPCW5R «E» CCHS&&tftf l'M NOT SELF ^ . KXUMV1E0J « r m sLm m ts AootcTwt FVKUmUG W K D*SEA^E 1 PtoCEVS of TOtlt 'COOWEW6NC1/ I NEEt> MOUSTK UEAVN6 AHQ > WELLNES$ 8EFOCE VU. 6CCVT MVt SE5toNV9lUtt ft& \M Knws y ONE OF US Nt£DS TQ 5TKK Hft UEAD iN A 9VCXET OF fc6 w >n^. NMWW3 I DOlS M FkULT v.. ..V ( i toNtwe % ^ P J I CULTUBE oF N\CT\MUOOD UKE M WOCkUTl Of WWWMG C*£S PRECti<S6RS AT SOKEOHE; O&MCttSLi, \F UE ENOVNEv RMAkSWrtBfcVL, lT R&tSES TOUGH TOEQWGlCM. 0tiESTV6NS fOB UttA. _<^. Wfl B THt5 StfcWM*N l00<lN6 « , , AT A 5NM BM L? ' SUR6. AND WOT Afc*JT SHWWN6 ONE'S <3EHETK. KMtRlW. O ff WE YWX? V& Q3NreMtUmN6 SNOVlMAN ENOLUTtOH lTS THAT HOMEHT Of m m & OOWPKHESS<tf o 9 o yfe ALL THESE YEA RS. SA VIN G FOR TH E FUTURE PAYING THE BILLS SAVING FOR A HOUSE. PAYING THE MORTGAGE SAVING FOR THE KIDS. PAYING THE TUITION SAVING, PAYING. FINALLY, THE FUTU R E lS YO URS. WHEN TWO BANKS MERGE, A LOT OF PEOPLE PROFIT. THE KEY IS MAKING SURE IT’S THE CUSTOMERS. On January 29, First Federol Savings Bank and Southern National Bank merge. Whot can you expect? More services, more locations. The strength of a big bank, the personal attention of a hometown bank. And a continuing dedication to the group of people most important to our business: our customers. Southern National Bank.We may be merging, butyou're the one who profits. FIRST FEDERAL W S O U T H E R N SAVINGS-BANK .. N A T I O N A L mm FDic. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSDAY, Jan. 21, 1993-!B Ronnie Gallagher Steele The Great Debate: Slow Or Fast Pitch Thc grcat debate continues involving high school girls softball. Should the North Carolina High School Athletic Association go to fnst-pitch or stay with slow-pitch. There's no debate as far as Davie County softball coach Darrell Steele is concerned. “ I don’t want fast- pitch," he said. "You can bunt and steal bases. That's like playing baseball." Proponents of fast-pitch softball say North Carolina nccds to get with the times. Colleges play fast-pitch and don't look toward this state for its athletes, since they play the slow version. North Carolina is also one of the few states left still playing slow-pitch in high school. The NCHSAA w ill conduct a school-by- school survey to find out which style is more popular. Balloting the 321 schools is common when changes are suggested in high school sports but it still takes approval by the board o f directors to change. Steele, who coaches thc sport at North Davic Junior High as well as at Davie, says he fcels slow-pitch is here to stay. "They took a survey at a rules interpreta tion clinic and the majority of thc coaches thcrc said slow-pitch," he said. " A lot of thc coaches I’vc talked with said they don’t want fast-pitch. I know (M ikc) Lambros at North Davidson doesn’t want it. Mainly, it’s thc colleges who want it." Steclc doesn't put much stock in the argu ment that North Carolina athletes can’t play fast-pitch after high school. "K im (McClelland) and Katina (Wagncr) both got rides (to N.C. Central University) and they didn’t play it," he said. Steele has his problems with fast-pitch right here in Davie County. Each summer, many o f his North Davie players arc involv ed in a fast-pitch league at thc Davie Youth Complex behind North, wherc there is steal ing, bunting and hard, underhand pitching. Then, they have to immediately adjust back to slow-pitch for him in the fall. "They have trouble hitting," he said. “ In fast-pitch, the ball comes in low. The strike zone is like baseball. The girls swing up or miss the ball." In fact, last season, his girls struck out much more than normal. “ They finally start making thc adjustments back to slow-pitch when the season is about Please See GalUgher — P, 3B Sluder Helps Girls Past Mount Tabor By Ronnle Gallagher Davto County Enterpriso-Rocc:d WINSTON-SALEM - Davlc County girls basketball coach Angic Slabach likes to havc senior Lori Sludcr on thc floor whcn hcr War Eaglc team nccds hard-nosed, defensive pressure. “ Shc’s our fastest player and rcal sm art," Slabach says. "Shc gocs in and plays good dcfcnsc.” As Mount Tabor found out Friday night, Sludcr also plays some finc offense as well. Shc scored seven points in a 18-5 third quarter that propelled Davic to a 57-45 victory over thc Spartans. It gave thc War Eagles sole possession of sc- Sludcr cond placc in thc Central Piedmont Conference. Dudley proved it was thc conference’s top team by beating both Mount Tabor and Davic last wcck. A 23-6 fourth quarter run gave Dudley a 73-47 win carlicr in thc wcck in Grccnsboro. "They’re definitely thc tcam to beat,” agrccd Slabach. Davic (8-4,3-1) w ill gct back into action Fri day at home against Wcst Forsyth. Beating Mount Tabor After a 12-12 tic at thc end o f thc first quarter at Mount Tabor, Davic outscorcd thc Spartans 16-9 in thc second to takc a 28-21 halftime margin. But it was thc third quarter that did in Mount Tabor. “ Lori was thc key,” Slabach said. First, thc thrcc-ycar veteran swished two frcc throws whcn Tabor coach Mikc Esposito was hit with a technical foul. Moments later, shc hit a J Lee Puckett drives between South Davie defenders for two of his 20 points. ~ Photo by Robin Fergusson Decisions On Junior Highs Set For Jan. 26 Meeting By Ronnle Gallagher Oavie County Enterprise-Record Two Davic County junior highs will know if thcy will bc admitted into toe seventh and eighth grade Tri- County Confercncc whcn that league has its winter meeting, according to league president Van Miller. Miller, the Knox MiddIc School athletic director, said recently that the league wi|| meet Jan. 26 and should bc able to give North and South Davic an answer. It wouldn't be fair to the Davic schools to wait any longer, he said. Davie school officials attended a mcc(ing iast year (o inquire aboutjoining the 1 Ream conference, madc up of Rowan and Cabarrus schools, along with Mooresvillc. Millersaid a study committee was then formed to look at the situation. “ By then (Jan. 26) they would havc discussed thc pros and cons,'* he said. North and South Davie arc currently in the North Piedmont Conference, along with two Davidson County schools (Lexington, Thomasville), two from Randolph (Trinity, Ashcboro) and three High Point schools (Fcrndalc, Griffin and Northeast). The biggest concerns to thc current Tri-County members arc travel and thc reorganization of the two divisions. North and South Davie would givc thc league an odd number of 13 schools. Pkase See League — P. 3B 15-footcr and followed that with a three-pointer. Shc finished wiUi nine points o ff the bcnch. “ Whcn she's open, shc can hit the shot,” said Slabach. “ Shc was thc diffcrcncc." Another was 6-2 sophomore center Maria Ncwsome. Mount Tabor doublc-tcamcd hcr con sistently but shc still managed 16 points to lead all scorers. “ We werc still able to get the pass into hcr," Slabach said. “ Shc scored almost cvcry time. Thcy had a couple of big girls but none wcrc as big as shc was.” Carrie Brown chipped in with 10 pointe for Davic. Andrea Gentry matched Sluder*s ninc and Shannon Umberger scored six. Losing To Dudley Davic surprised Dudley at homc by racing out Please See G lrb — P. 3B Wildcats Win Again Over South By Ronnle Gallagher Davie County Enterprlse-flecord When South Davie's freshman boys basketball team visited rival North Davie Friday, Wildcat coach Darrell Stcelc was the first to admit South was an improved tcam, compared to the first mccting of thc season, a 68-48 North Davie win. And for three quarters, thc Tigers proved it. Even with star center Shannon Duly shackled with foul trouble, South trailed only 50-47 after thrcc quarters. But North finally exploded for 30 points in the final eight minutes and cruised to a 81-70 vic tory that was closcr.than thescorc_indicated.__ Both Steclc and South coach Clydc Studcvent were impressed with Soudi. “ They’ve improved a lo t," said Steelc, whose tcam is now 8-2. "D uty blocked several shots and I thought Jason Graham played well for them ." Studcvcnt was cvcn happier, despite thc loss that dropped his team to 1-5. “ Wc piayed real well,” he said. "Itju s t got away from us at the end.” North also knocked offW est Davidson 80-66 earlier in the wcek. Beating South As usual, North relied on its slashing inside duoJason Murphy and Lcc Puckett. Thcy com- bincd for 49 points. North led 15-10 after one quarter but was outscorcd 20-16 in the second period as the Tigers trimmed the halftime deficit to only 31-30 at halftime. South's Tommy Andrade scored seven of his 15 points in thc quarter. “ It could havc becn closer, I think, if we could'vc kept Duty in thc game,” said Studcvent. “ He was thc only one that could match up with them but he sat out ovcr thc half the game." Please See North ~ P. 3B North Closer To NPC Title By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterpris&Record TR IN ITY - When Trinity learned that North Davie's wrestling tcam had lost to Nor theast earlier this season, word out of thc High Point area was that the Bulldogs wcrc already putting up their North Piedmont Confercncc championship banner. Bad movc, Trinity. In the past two wccks, T rini ty has gotten thc chance to facc North Davie and has bcen bcatcn in resounding fashion. In a tri-mcct, which included Wcst Ircdcll, North pasted Trinity 55-30. Last wcck in a dual match, it his fifth NPC title in the last six years. In another match last week, Ashcboro was throttled, 78-0. Beattag Trinity K irk said while his tcam was defeating Trinity in thc tri-mcct victory, hc could scc a look of amazement on thc Bulldog sidc. “ Their coach looked stunned but thc kids wcrc cvcn morc stunned," he said. “ Whcn wc went through them carly, thcy really got down." But that match didn't count in thc confcrcnce standings. Last week’s did and the result was thc samc. Nathan Fcrree, Adam Con nor, Scott Cornatzcr, David wrapped up Trinity in its own banner and buricd thc Bulldogs again, 58-29. If North defeats Lexington and Thomasvillc in the ncxt wcck, coach Ron Kirk will havc tinucd a trend ofburying its op ponent carly. Four won by pin and Connor look a major decision. Just likc that, it was 28-0. "Fcrrcc’s tough,” Kirk said ofhis 87-poundcr. “ I’ve always had guys like him. I've had thc Scotty Sprys, thc Marellos, the oncs' who get us o ff to a good start. We stick it to them so quick thcy’rc shocked. That’s what happened to T rin ity." Trinity gave North thrcc forfeits and didn’t win its first match until 129 pounds. K irk said thc Bulldog coach was disgusted. “ Hc said since we beat thcm thc first time, they’ve had a poor attitude," K irk said. JcffW ilson won for North at 134 by pin, as did David Daye at 149. Robert Guratzsch, David Koontz and Pctcr Englcr all received forfeits. "Thc first time I saw them against Wcst Iredell, they look ed physically bigger than my kids," Kirk said. "B u t wc just wcnt out there fired up. We knew what wc had to do." Pkase See Wreitlln* — P, 3B Jake Marlon helped North Davie defeat Trinity twice in wrestling.— Photo by Ronnle Gellegher lB -D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, J«n. 21, 1993 SCOREBOARD Basketball CtNTMl PIEDMONT 4-A G'nite<wtVd'fiR#in>y%Crrhtfc*6<Vi"'1Tt WeH f4fS|t^V3v^l l>txy $<Xrt *»•*"Bi,-f Cpvfif C-fh-wr> tW| C't***Wt C'**i #7 Sevtb «r»J" rtr»* <y<>th KO*mri$T 2-* Cw>r o«ei«e $!|-«F»»f1 Srt" S<o*n hO#th W,?M BlUE *IDC£ |-j| liti «*•«% syi^tlt »W G*itS$BOflO i*P| - re*o* *j i' •iix 11w *f#ti *g* KW c<t>f*n**g* ISf N3<tP C*'W-<*< •* tO^C' t** 0'M*fM'fl *»•»» 1 R*iO<d 1 rt#n C**e'>ene ii2-U 1 M86* U'i'i Se«i* V«» 1t1 t|1 Nyt* M*ti#"e*>g 1D O1 4 «1 ^#.,w# (t 61 1 vefge*>f#o fi#e5sm iii Qi | W<f"t.*gion S«* H|*o,*> |10*H » |lll Fyi,m |9 J)I W-S P*-*!*^J l9 h9 Du*re- M.u*a* ||.I|16 ««‘» MO»M l#-l| 1 c«* My*^e*a n; o>J rt**i H*"s#*w^ i9-0i J *eil Bo-i- |U-C|« C6-co'a |ii-ii 6 Na<n ie"fr< |tfl.tf f fr,M, jtt.ffj I «v««# fe'#n-Rei*i»4 « il 2> 10 £me'r A'»rf»"c*(iO'ii 1 ia«mo« nowei (it-Oi2 fn<*>e*i |9-fli1 P>M,*'< 4y;CC< |I0 '>< B««M*»#' C fr |i07i $ ft"+*41# C*Mr*i i» 2)• £»»t C*'t*<*i |9 2>6 SW A*"6wpri 1l.i1• rtill Ce<a^Dv* {<-0t9 C*enfiu'e i9-t)10 S*<'v C *ruti (|->j l Ny«» Meo»» |M)J Cei<m8-e |9-11 1 Biidi"60'e t7-2i< Menim«ne«t iS-ii > Po*t Ceu"t| |*-Ji Davie Bo>s Oy6tf - 0 H** ?4, 6r'4 9. $y#<i ? *MI 19. R<**tf 4. fl<hmof>d J2 flfWdS — DjCfj 6 113 01.0»,-» CM*| S ? Dj»» CPvr>tf - c»f” »rx tB V a il" 16 JT*'M 11. P*e'C5 3 V*rM0, 7 V*fxe 7 M*« M."#t1*0- •- fir<* *riV f'v*r> N C*tf »« 11 M.rf fl fK(^lwl ;. U(M*0*Wi 4 r*(<o< J. t**ten ? ft#fl*f.<M ? Ihitic (ilrk p4,rt* Cewnf, • 8-rw" l? N»,<~»f tflt*n 6. V^t*-#M 6. G*rti| J Ovd>, - Vi3f 32 Pf'h.rt lft n>e.e% tl OsiSUn f>. V.M i lu<*f* 3. Fff^#twf. J 0*. * fo.rl, ■ *,e«sf^» 11- p. *, j <>"*•« 9 i'wJ** fl V tf-f - ',V 'yl l.^vf - i-r»< ;-c.l 14 M '»* *Vrpf1 » V1^1 ; V#M*> ». B «,/ ,. J Rec Basketball STANDlNfiS Iodttftriftl L<ague Won Lost \. Jockey 5 0 2. Lc*mgton Fum. 3 2 3. Ingcrsoll Rand 2 3 4. Sen Lcc 0 5 Gfrb3/4 Won Loet 1. Tonuuloes 5 1 2. Misfits 4 2 3. Jr. Roadninncrs 3 3 4. Super Sonics 0 6 Boy* 3/4 Won Lost 1. Chiefs 5 0 2. Heat 4 | 3. Jr. Bulls 2 3 4. Jr. Lakers 5. T-WoIves Finai Standings Gb-b 5/6 1. StompcR 2. Roadrunners 3. Udy CeWcs3 4. Cavaticrs Final Standings Boya 5/6 1. Celtics 2. Deacons 3. Bul)s 4. Homcts 5. Blue Devils 6. Spurs 7. Magic 8. Lakers Men's Church 1. Mt. Zion I 2. Liberty 3. New Union 4. Blaise 5. Center Meth. 6. ist Meth. 7. Cool-Hardison/ ist 8. YVBF 9. Mt. Zion 2 t0. Tuncntine Boys Jr. High 1. Buiis 2. Hawks 3. Magic 4. Heat 5. Sonics 6. Bucks I 3 0 5 Won Lost 8 1 4 5 6 3 6 Won Lost 8 2 Won Lost 1 1 t 1 I 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 I Won Lost Wrestling Oute Cev*l| 1«. Owtff*r f 101 - M*i#ae (OCl (M r*i ht/t*e* 2**diW - Cem*#« tOf ff-fO A*h«r i»» 119 - Ss'i (OC( t»C#”C« 3K i yi 0>*> »««*n- r<-*f*t i)-i i;$ - wi*efl iOC) dK P*r>o*>0-) U0 - w*f8 iOCi *o" 6i •»#*• t l)4-S4oiXld« do*i*'M U0~ff|# |DC) p.r*M OB>ailr* 111. 14$ - M«l»n iDCt p-***a utN#i 2«a i>2 - C&flt iOCi *e« Cr te>t*i iS0 - flaQj#** lOt »<K Hyfliei »-7, ifi — C&ion |OCi p ''f>#j rt g*f ill, 1(9 - QiO<e iOC> p>red 0 *t »it r«i.,«.* j*ii ~ C<etf * lOCi p--^*J Mi,#i 3*a MAT NEWS TOP TEN 4.,X 1. Hillstx>rnugVfonmgc- 2. Durham Rhcrtide 3. East Gasum 4. Cary 5. Chapcl Hill ft. Snulh Rowan 7. Anton Cnunt) 8 Gasl<>nia A'hhn*ik y. I)jvic Ci*unty il) -NJmmi TjKir .LA 1 Sun V.illc) 2. NW GuiltiHii 2-AU-A 1. Axk* Ccntrul 2. ("urriiuvk Schedules DAVIE WRESTLING Jan. 21 28 Feb. 7 W .FORSYTH G RM SLEY District Tournament 4 Scctional/Rcgio- nal 6 Statc Tournament 12-13 Individual Regional 19-20 individual Stale Coaches: Buddy Lowcry and Matt Wilson. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. Wcigh-in at 6:30 p.m. DAVlE VARSITY BASKETBALL Jan. 22 at W. Forsyth 26 S. ROWAN 29 at Grimsley Feb. 2 at Parkland 5 DUDLEY 9 M OUNT TABOR 12 at Reynolds 16 W . FORSYTH 19 at S. Rowan 23 GRIMSLEY M arch 1-6 CPC Tournament 8-13 Sectionals 16-20 Eastern I *MTOi*' S l@ W ' ^ m ^ i ^ . i : : ' - ^.^^->ijys,v,&.-' -." ’-.• •>-,.•.' .:# ^ :S -ib E m E Decisions, Decisions... South Oavle 7-8 grade glrls baskelball coach Jerry Calllson week. Calllson's Tigers deleated Asheboro last week — Photo by James Barringerdeliberates on the sidelines during one of hls team's games last Players Lost To Injuries, Grades After ptoying a good game undcr the boards against Parkland rcccnt* !y, Davic County’s 6*6 ccnter Jason Rkc was rcady to make a big contribution to the team, according to coach Charles Crenshaw. “ I thought Notebook tonight, said C rc n s h a w P arkland's 57-49 win. ‘ ‘ Hc*s deciding he's going to start giving it more Rlce — and he said he was. Tonight he did. Hc can makc ail the difference in the world for us with his effort.” But Rice was lost for the season last week when he brokc his nose in tfie War Eagles* 69-66 loss to Dudley. Crcnshaw said his senior center's career was probably over. “ Hc caught an elbow,*' Cren shaw said. !t was the second break of the nose for Rice since last spring. Rice*s injury couldn't have come at a worse time for Davie. Cren shaw said on Monday he hadn*t checked grades yet but admitted hc might have only seven active players when West Forsyth comes to town Friday. A big loss will be 6-2 junior Tyrone Martin, who is averaging in double figures in scoring and re bounding. Hc ptoycd his finai game Friday against Mount Tabor, scor ing 16 points and gtabbing 12 rebounds. Crcnshaw said three more could also be gone and two otfiers arc borderline. Mike Dinkins, the jayvee boys coach, said he felt safe but may have to send up several of his players if necessary. That might disrupt Dinkins* chemistry. His team is currently 9-l. Both coaches said on Monday's Manin Luther King holiday they'd have jheir_answers upon going back to schooVTuesdoy. Stay tuned. Got Their Number What is it that Davie has over West Rowan's girls team? West has bccn ranked as one of the top 3-A girls teams in thc state. The Falcons could perhaps be one of the top five if not for Davie County, a thorn in its side. West has only two losses this season, both to the Wur Eagles. Before the Rowan Christmas Tournament, Davie handed West its first loss. Thc two didn’t meet in the tournament as West easily roccd to thc championship, beating East Rowan by 30 points in thc finals. East had beaten Davic by about 20. So when they met again after thc tournament, the Falcons were rcady for a litilc rcvcngc. They didn*t get it, losing again, 4943, Slabach Uiinks Davic can match up better with West than other teams, especially with 5-10 scor ing Andrea Grissett (a 1,000-point career scorer) and 6<) ccnter Wen dy Hampton. “ Grissett is going to get her points," Sbhach sakl, “ but Hamp ton hurts people. Wccan put Maria ^NcwsomeJJ)ayic*s6-2 center) on her. She hasn't hurt us at alir' Slade Signs Davie's girls had a chance to see Dudley's star guard Tamika Slade for the first time last week. That was enough for coach Angie Slabach. Slade scored 22 points against tite War Eagles in a 73*47 decision. She then added 17 in anoUicr big showdown with Mount Tabor, won by Dudley, 67*40. How good is she? Good enough to sign with a na tional women's basketball power, that's how good. Slade signed recently with Aubum University, a yearly par ticipant in the NCAA Toumament. She shared the CPC Player of the Year award last season with South Rowan's Tracy Connor, who is now the surting center at Wake Forest. Slabach said Slade did the right thing in signing during thc early period. “ She was smart to go ahead and do it," Slabach said. “ She won't have to worry about people calling her all season. She can concentrate on playing.” Davie fans will get a chance to sec her when the Panthers come to Mocksville Feb. 5. 'We Are BAAAAAD!' Are the Davie County jayvee girls basketball team the Detroit Pistons of the CPC this year? Coach Sher rie Myers ad mits the team has an attitude but unlike the Pistons, it’s a good, hard-.' noscd flair. “ There's a difference bet ween an ego problem and being confi dent," said Myers. *'We're con fident. But we don't back down.’’ That was evident against Reynolds last week in a 57-18 win. The press in the first quarter yield ed several steals. Davic led 15*2 after eight minutes and Myers call ed off the press in thc first few minutes. Keisha Wogncr looked at her coach and asked why. “ If they can't pfoy," she told her coach, “ it’s not our fault." “ 1 love Uiat fire," Mycrs said. Sfcln* Up Snydcr According to Davie County boys coach Charles Crcnshaw, Davie’s 6-4 cenicr David Snydcr doesn’t have an athletically-giftcd body — Meet The War Eagles Nicky Fisher Sport: Basketball. Position: Guard. FamUy: FaUier Jerry, Mother Abby. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: Burger King. FavoriteFoods: Lasagne, pizza, tacos. Favorite Drinks: Mountain Dew, Fresca. Favorite TV Shows: Martin, Out All Night. Favorite Movies: Harlem Nights, Thc Lawnmower Man. Favorite Radio Stations: 102 JAM Z. Favorite Musical Groups O r Singers: Ice Cube, House* of Pain. Favorite Athletes: Dave Justice, Deion Sanders. Favorite Sports Teams: Oriando Magic, Dallas Cowboys. Greatest Sports Moment: I haven't had one yet. W hy I Ptay Sports A t Davie County: Because I live here) Hobbles Other Than Sports: Checkin* out thc ladies; * Future Goab: Go into the A ir Force. I f I W ere a M illionaire For A Day, I W ould: Try to buy some love. Myers but if he did, says Crenshaw, he'd be a premier player, mainly because of his smarts. Snyder, a wide-body who more resembles a defensive tackle, sur prised Parkland's trees recently with eight points, all inside. He was 4-of-5 from the field and im pressed his coach with crafty — and unexpected — finesse. **Snyder is steady and smart," Crenshaw said. “ If hc had the aMetic ability of almost anyone eke on our team, he’d be awesome because he always gives 100 per cent. He pbys so smart. He doesn't makc dumb mistakes. He catches the"ball well, has great hands_and he looks to pass it. “ You don’t surprise Snydcr wUh a pass either. Other people say, 'Oh gosh, here it comes.' Snydcr says, Tm rcady, give it hcre.' “ David just docs the routine things well. He knows what you want and he docs it.” Wachovia Trophy Davie County is not where it would like to bc in the Wachovia Trophy competition in the Central Piedmont Conference. Davie is seventh out of eight teams after the fali sports with 27H L points, only two better tiian last' place Parkland. Three first place finishes — in football, volleyball and girls cross country — vaulted West Forsydi into first place. The Titans rcceiv- ed_5M4 points. MouniTabor iyavery closc-s<x- cond with 50Vi, followed by Grimsley with 43, Reynolds with 42%, South Rowan with 31 and Dudley with 30to. Davie American Signups, Meetings Are Scheduled Signups for Davie American Little League baseball and soft ball will be held at Smitii Grove Fire Department Friday, Feb. 12 from 6-8 p.m. and on Saturday, Feb. 13 from 10 a.m. until: 2 p.m. Signup timcs will be the xamc on the following weekend, Feb". 19-20.Softball is open to girb from throughout Davie County. , Davie American will also hold another general meeting Jan. 31 at Nordi Davie Junior High. AU parents are urged to uttcnd. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, Jan. 21, 1993-3B Davie BoysLose Fifth Straight, Fall to 0-4 In CPC By Ronnle Gallagher Davto County Enterprise-Record WlNSTON*SALEM — Charles Crcnshaw had gone through that hcipkss feeling bcforc. But cvcry limc :ii happens to one of his Davie County boys basket* ball teams, it still hurts just as much. :-.Toke Friday night’s 71^2 loss to Mount Tabor. .Crenshaw watched his tcam win the game over the first, third and fourth quarters, 57*45. ;'. But oh, that second quarter... -; The Spartans throttled Davie, 26*5 in the second *perl6d, leaving die War Eagles trailing, 35*17 at halftime. Not even a 31-point fourth quarter could bring Davie a victory. . • A bad third quarter deprived Davic of an upset earlier in the weck at Dudley. The Panthers still barely escaped with a 69*66 win. * Crenshaw is hoping Davie <5*8,0*4) is pumpcd for a 5*7 West Forsyth tcam that comes to Mocksville tfus Friday night. Losing To Tabor With only three victories, Mount Tabor wasn't the most formidable foe in the Central Piedmont Con ference. And Dick Jamback's club was down 12-9 to the War Eagles after one quarter. “ We played fair,** Crenshaw said. But when thc second quarter began, so did Mount Tabor’s offense. The Spnrtans broke the game wide open. "They outhusded us and outscrappcd us,*' Cren* shaw said. “ We missed a couple of layups and free throws, made some turnovers and everytfilngjust kind of snowballed." The lead reached 23 in the fourth quarter. “ Realistically, we had no chance,'* he said, "but at least we didn’t quit.” After being held under double figures for several Contest Winners: Thompson, Hinshaw Alex Thompson beat out 17 other fmalists to win the first Enter prise BasketbaU contest of the year. Thompson tied with only two misses but came closest to the total number of points (121) in Duke*s 65-56 win over Iowa. He predicted 135. He takes home the $20 first place prize. He edged out ninnerup Kevin Hinshaw, who predicted 136 points. Hinshaw wins the $5 se cond place prize. Davie National The Davie Nationals Youth Little League wiU meet Monday, Jan. 25 at 7 p.m. at foe Mocksville Parks & Recreation Center flirock Gym) meeting room. President Larry Anderson said all Wrestling Area Sports parents of youth baseball players in the Mocksville and Cooteemee area are invited. Other meetings have been schedul ed for Feb. 8 and Feb. 22, both at 7 p.m. at die recreation center. Lankford-Benson Jeff Lankford, a former Davic High and N.C. State golfer, team ed with Robin Benson of Mocksville to place llth in the Carolinas Pro-Am Tournament. Lankford and Benson shot 72-70 for a 142 score, winning them S262.50. The tournament was played Pinchurst National Golf Club and Pinewild Country Club. Amateurs received equivalent camings in gift certificates. Benson Benefit Twin Cedars Golf Course will hold its Nell Benson Benefit Tour nament Saturday. Feb. 6 . There will be a $50 fee per team. Tcc times will be given by Feb. 5 for thc two-man Captain's choice event. The first four team finishes will receive a plaque and winnings of S50 down to S20. Cash prizes will be given at each par three lmte for closest to tlie pin.All proceeds will he used for medication and care for Ncll Benson. continued from P. lB Kirk tookcd at Trinity’s downfall and said it could have happened to ;his team. ; “ When we lost to Northeast, we could've given up," he said. "But I think the kids dedicated themselves to beating Trinity and Jwinning thcchampionship." : With two more wins, the Wildcats will have accomplished both. Beating Ashcboro It didn't matter that Kirk allow ed some new faces in the lineup against Asheboro. Evc 9 b0dy won. New faces in thc winning circle were Dennis Shea at 122, Jake Marion at 138, Nick Janseen and David Mackie. Girls continued from P. lB to a 19-14 first quarter lead. But Dudley’s quickness enabled it to take a 35-31 advantage into halftime. ! “ They started pressing all over the court and in die fourth quarter really got into it," Slabach said. “ We made a lot of turnovers.” ; So a 50-41 third quarter deficit turned into a rout as Dudley outscored Davic 234 over thc last eight minutes. Gallagher “ 1 still don*t think we played that badly," Slabach said. "To play as well as wc did over three quarters at Dudley says something. They can score quickly." Newsome had another 16-point outing, one behind Brown's 17. Tamica Cain and Umbcrger each had six and Gentry two. “ I'm disappointed to lose but l'm happy that we bounced back against Mount Tabor,*' Slabach said. "They were up for it. They continued from P. lB bver," Steele said. • A good pitcher and catcher in fast*pitch can sometimes dominate a game, Steele pointed out. And a team without a good pitcher can walk Uie game away. “ But slow-pitch is a hitter's game," Steele said. “ You nccd more offensive skills. I diink girls like Debbie Evans and Casey Jenkins could make the League switch to fast-pitch but not everybody can. And after a girl ages out, there's nothing for her to do exccpt slow-pitch. It will still be around. But they won’t be able to find fast*pitch leagues." Steele said if the majority of the coaches vote in favor of fast-pitch, he'll go with it and just lcarn to coach a “ new" game. But if he could make the decisions, he knows what he games, Bubba Coleman came alive, scoring 18 points. Tyrone Martin had 16 points to go with his 12 re bounds. Keith Koontz was the third War Eagle in dou ble figures and Nicky Fisher added seven. Losing To Dudley • Davic actually had a chance to defeat first place Dudley earlier in the week. Down two witii 10 seconds left, Coleman missed a titrcc-pointcr. “ It wasatough one,” said Crcnshaw. “ There were three guys all over hlm. I thought he got fouled." Coleman was held to six points but four others hit double figures: Fisher scored 18, Martin and Koontz 12 each and Gerald Roberts 11. For Koontz, who has just returned from a wrist in jury, it was his best week of Uie year. “ He's starting to get comfortable," Crcnshaw said. “ All ofhis baskets last week wercaround thc basket. He played well." Notes: • North improved to 10-1. • Thc last regular season match will be Jan. 25 against Thomasville. • North will host the NPC tour nament in two weeks. Kirk said scvcn, perhaps eight, teams will participate. knew second place was on the line." Notes: • Dudley began this week 12-1 overall and A-0 in the CPC. Mount Tabor fell to 9*4, 2*2. • Ncwsome blocked four shots against Mount Tabor. • Umbcrger had 11 rebounds against Mount Tabor. • Davic hosts South Rowan Tuesday and goes to Grimsley Jan. 29. would do. “ Colleges should go back to slow-pitch,** he said. “ Fast- pitch is too much like baseball." Once thc official balloti are returned and a decision reached, the board of di rcciors has stipulated the state will stay with that form of girls softball through at least 1996-97. “ I think we'll still have slow- pitch," Steele said. There are already six schools from Rowan County (Knox, China Grove, Corriher-Lipe, North Rowan, West Rowan and Erwin), four from Cabarrus Coun ty (J.N. Fries, Concord, Kannapolis, and Northwest Cabarrus) and one from Iredell (Mooresvillc) roun6 out the league. As far as travel, South Davie principal Julius Suiter said he felt thc local teams could get to die game sites without missing instructional time in school. “ Not one trip will take over 45-50 minutes," he Miller even agreed that schools like West and North Rowan, as well as his school, Knox, wouldn’t bc op posed to visiting Davie County. Trips here would ac tually be shorter than going to Cabarrus County. But to Suiter and company, admittance into the league means much more to Davic than just travel. The Rowan schools are all former acquaintenaccs from the old freshman league. ; “ We’ve always had a good working relationship and we miss the rivalry that existed between thc schools," Suitcr said. “ It’s advantageous for us to get in this league." Miller said Tri-County schools still play Davie County in nonconfcrence action. Miller laughed that adding thc Davic schools would give him another shot at North Davie wrestling coach Ron Kirk. “ Ron Kirk is a good friend," Millcr said. “ He’s the only coach 1 haven't beaten." , Most of the Rowan County athletic directors Davic surprised thc Panthers by tying them after one quarter, 2 2 -2 2 and being down only two at- halftime, 41-39. Dudley upped thc margin to 5447 after three. Notes: • Davic has lost five straight going into thc West Forsyth game. • Coleman also had six rebounds, six steals and five assists to go with his 18 points against Mount Tabor. • Davic outscorcd two opponents in the fourth quarter last week, 50-37. • Dudicy entered this week in first place in the CPC at 40, tied with Reynolds. • Jason Rice, Davie's 6 *6 center, brokc his nose in the Dudley game and is out for the year. • After taking on West and former coach Denny Key Friday, Davie hosts winlcss South Rowan Tues day and goes to Grimsley Jan. 29. Jason Murphy swipes a rebound away South Davie’s Kelvin Dewalt. — Photo by Robin Fergusson North North worked its lead to 11 in thc third quarter behind Puckett, who scored 1 1 ofhis game-high 28 points. But again South came back behind Brewcr, who drilled three straight threc*pointcrs. Going in* to ihe fourth period, thc Wildcats led only by three. It was then Murphy's turn in thc fourth quarter, scoring 13 ofhis 21 points. Steadily, North pulled away. "Duty was so conscious of not picking up his fifth foul that he almost ran the od)cr way when they camc inside,” said Studevcnt. "They dominated Uie boards." SiccJc was glad his team didn’t wilt under the pressure of Brewer’s long-range shooting. “ South camc back but it gave us a wakc-upcall," he said. “ Idon't know if we took dicm lightly or what.” Adam Nilcs had nine points and Tim Gilbreath seven for North. Clay Joncs pitched in with cight. Graham tcd South whh 16 points and Jason Harbour added 14. Brewer scored nine and Dusty Smith thrcc. Michael Allcn and Tavis Brown had two each. Beating West An inexperienced West David son tcam allowed Steele a chance to play everyone and his team responded by putting 13 of 15 players in thc scoring column. Murphy led dic way with 20 points, 18 in thc first haif when North built a 48*21 lead. "It was over then,” said Stcelc. West was outscored 26-7 in the second quarter as Murphy scored Drcw Carter had his best game, scoring 1 0poims. Notes: • North improved to 8-2. South fell to 1-5. • Mills returned from an ankle injury to score six against West, in cluding a perfect 4^)f*4 from thc foul line. remember when Uicy were left out in thc cold without a conference a few years ago and Davie took them in. The North Piedmont Conference frcshmcn league was very compctitive until Rowan went to the mid dle school conccpt, something that Davic will even tually go to. “ They are a wcll*cstablishcd seventh and eighth grade league,” Suiter said of the Tri County. "Wc would better ourselves by being a part of it." The only schools balking arc in Cabarrus County. And thc addition of two Davic schools would givc thc league 13 teams. Suitcr wouldn't mind seeing die six Rowan schools and thc two Davie County schools form their own cighth*tcam confcrcncc. Another tcam may play a part in the study com mittee's decision. Mount Pleasant, located in Cabar rus County, is also seeking admission. That would givc the league 14 teams but Davic would definitely want to bc in the Rowan County division, giving it eight members. Mount Pleasant would go to the Cabarrus division, giving it six. If the league wanted to make two scvcn-tcam divisions, one school from Rowan might havc to switch divisions and no school is likely to go along with it. Regardless of thc sccnarios, Millcr said hc would like to see Uie situation resolved at the Jan. 26 meeting if for no other reason than scheduling. “ This is my first ycar as president," he said. "I make out thc schcdulcs." TWDi CEDARS GOLF COURSE NELL BENSON BENEFIT TOURNAMENT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6,1993 RAIN DATE - FEBRUARY 7,1993 550.00 PER TEAM - ENTRY FEE • PAY ENTRY FEE • SIGN UP YOUR TEAM 2 MAN TEAM "CAPTAIN'S CHOICE" GET TEE TIME BY FEBRUARY 5,1993 • PRIZES PER TEAM • 1ST PLACE - PLAQUE AND $50.00 • 2ND PLACE - PLAQUE AND $40.00 • 3RD PLACE - PLAQUE AND $30.00 • 4TH PLACE - PLAQUE AND S20.00 • CASII PRIZES "CLOSEST TO PIN" ON ALL PAR 3'S ALL TIES WILL BE PLAYED OFF ON CARD STARTING AT#1 HOLE • "DRAWINGS FOR DOOR PRIZES" THIS IS A BENEFIT TOURNAMENT ONLY !! ALL PROCEEDS WILL BE USED FOR MEDICATION AND CARE FOR NELL BENSON. • SPONSORED BY THE GOLF ASSOCIATION AND FRIENDS. C all 634-5824 . THANKS FOR YOUK SUI*fORI Jt!_____ 4B—D W IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jtn. 21, 1993 Lanier Leads JV Boys To Late Win The Davic County jayvcc boys basketball (cam camc from four points down with 50 scconds left to dcfcat Mount Tabor Friday, 6847,The win improved Davie's record to 9-l. Thc War Eagles had dropped their first win of the season earlier in thc wcck to Dudley, 70*65. Beating Mount Tabor . Fred Wilson, Chad Alexander and Scott Van Hoy all had a hand in beating Mount Tabor in thc final minute.Wilson hit a big shot and after Davic pulled within one, Alex* ander hit two free throws to give Davie tbc one-point edge. Van Hoy then made a steal to ice it. Chad Lanier was toe game's leading scorer with 21 points. Jason Smith had 12, WiUon 11 and Alexander 10. Lanierdidmorethanjustscore. He helped foul out Chris Vcroon, Mount Tabor’s leading scorer with 18. Brock Patrick had a good defensive-game-as-well. — But, Dinkins points out, everyone always contributes on this . team. “ What really has helped us is our bench," said Dinkins, "lt*s guys likc Eric Shook, Kcvin Hin- shaw, Parris Wilson, Kcvin Robertson and Matt Anderson who givc us quality playing time. They help us play harder m thc fourth quarter because wc'rc rested." Losing To Dudley Davie’s ninc-gamc winning streak camc to an end earlier whcn Dudley free throws won the gamc. Dudley hit 10 of 19 free throws in die fourth quarter alonc. Mean* while, Davic was hitting only 3'oM0. "Six ofthose misses camc whcn wc had thc lead," Dinkins said. Davic lost its (ate lead, which bafficd Dinkins. “ We usually play well at thc cnd of thc game," he said. Lanicr scored 18 points, 15 in thc fourth quarter alone. Hc hit Davic*s only three free throws in thc final eight minutes. Notcs: • Davie is 3-1 in thc Central Piedmont Conference, • Lanier had four foree-pointers against MountTabor. “ He'sbeen - taking _good_shats_and_hUting_ them," said Dinkins. • Davic was only 16^f-36 free throws against Dudley. • Davie faces first place West Forsyth Friday and then goes t*' South Rowan Tuesday. Davie Wrestlers Tie — And Win Jonathan Vaughters goea up among !he trees lo score. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher Stompers Beat Roadrunners, 14-10 Mondav,Jan.ll Girb 5/6 Stompers • 14 Roadrunners • 10 Stompers (14) • Christy Frogge 2. Julie McDaniel 4. Amanda Frogge 6, Terri Willibough 2. Roadrunners(IO) - Chasity Rose 4, Sarah Stein 2, Katie Beaver 2. Lady Celtics - 13 Cavalkrs - U Lady Celtics (13) • Marrisa LAnsfuv^L-Tiffany NitphoH 5. Bcth Bracken 4. Cavalicrs(l 1) • Tiffany Vaughters 1, Melissa Steele 7, Jessica Foster 3. Boys S(6 Bulb - 23 Lakers • 16 Bulls (23) • Jeremiah Creason 4, Brian Nebon 2, Paul Sparks 9, Tony Tardell 6, Jason Hawks 2. Lakers (16) • James Blaktey 13, Scott Whitaker 1, P.J. Bamey 2. Wednesday, Jan. 13 Cehks • 25 Magk • 18 Celtics (25) • John Orsi!lo 12, Shawn Brooks8, P.J.Cockerham 1, Mitchell Gamer 4. Magic (18) • Jerrod Vaughters 3, Rec Basketball Zack Manning 7, Chris Bender 2, P.J. Nichols 4. Josh Spry 2. Hornrto • 31 Blue Devlk • 30 Hornets (31) • Chris Snow 18, tom Lynch 5. Chad McBride 5, Aaron Naylor 3.Blue Devils (30) - Jeffery Ander son 2, Kenny Collins 16, Trent .Hflttdl 10. Robert Dwiggins 2. beacons - 34 Spurs • 23 Deacons (34) • Shanta Fraizer 14, J.J. Rice 4, Joey Rankin 2, Justin Owens 6, David Nail 8. Spurs (23) • Nicolas Summers 8, Ryan Barnes 10, Richard Broadway 2, Travis Peacock 2, Lanny Collette *' Bulls. 25 Magk • 21 Bulls (25) ♦ Jermiah Creason 5, Drew Cassidy 1, Brian NeUon 2, Paul Sparks 11. Tony Tardell 2, Brian Gipson 4. Magic (21) • Jerrod Vaughters 4, Zack Manning 11, Chris Bender 2, Josh Spry 4. Thursday, Jan. 14 Men’s IndustrUI Jockey • 95 Sara Lee • 58 Jockey (95) - Kevin Allison 26. Sara Lee (58) - Donald Gray 22 Boys Jr. Hfeh Hawks • 37 Sonks • 30 Hawks (37) • Chad Boger5. Justin Taylor 8, Larry Chappell 2, Ryan Froelich 22. Sonics (30) • Bryan Eagle 5, Bradley Evans 3, Will Grimes 5."MiChafcfPgm cl3 r Joc44arpc^r— Magk - 57 Heat - 35 Magk (57) - Russell James 26. Matt James 21, Eldin Campbell 2, Jason Sherrill 3. Donald Rash 1, Ben- ji Stee!e 4. Heat (35) ♦ Jason Daniels 2, Ben Forrest 14, Carl Grant 10, Joey Smith 2. Ashley Hodgcs 4, Grcg Shirlin 3. BulLs - 35 Bucks • 32 Bulls (35) • Mitchell Snow3, Ken ny Myers 8, Jon Hattaway 23, Clay Ratledge 1. Bucks (32) ♦ Waync Davis 7. Shane Brown 21, Nathan Foil 4. Sunday, Jan. 17 Church League Mt. Zlon 1 • 85 Turrentlne - 47 Mt. Zion I (85) • Ronnie Peoples 37. Turrcntinc (47) • Perry Creason 21. Center Meth. * 41 CooMfardbon/|st Bapt. * 28 Center Meth. (41) • Dennis Whisenhunt 16. Cool-Hardison/lst Bapt. (28) - Chevis Cuthrei! 7. _________Btebe ♦ 48_________ Mt. Zlon * 46 Blaise (48) - Jason Curtiss 22. Mt. Zion (46) • Marty Pittman 21. New Union • 50 WBF • 48 New Union (50) - Terry Allen 13. YVBF (48) - David Streit 18. Liberty - 76 Ist Me(h. • 61 Liberty (76) - Bobby Wall 17. I st Meth. (61) • Scott Callison 21. Boys 5/6 Deacons - 37 Hornets • 27 Deacons (37) • Shanta Fraizer 25, J.J. Rice 12. Hornets (27) - Chris Snow 10. Iam Lynch 3, AaronNaylor 10. By Ronnle Gallagher Oavie County Enterprise-Record Mount Tabor camc to Davic County last week with 12 of last year’s 13 returning starters. The expected to leave Mocksville with a win. Instead, fte Spartans )efi with a tic — and a loss. Mount Tabor made a surprising comback in thc final two matches but Uic 29-29 tie will go into Uic books as a win for (hc War Eagles, according lo Davic coach Buddy Lowery. Hc said the coaches had decid ed m ancarlier meeting Uui criteria wuuld decide tics for thc purpose ofhaving a true winner. "We won seven matches, they won six, so we win by criteria " Lowery said. With a 58-9 win over Dudley UK War Eagles improved to 3-1 in tne Central Piedmont Conference, me only loss coming to South Rowan. As far as thc criteria, Mount Tabor coach Steve Haycs told reporters, "Wc were definitely for il. Though wc didn't benefit from ii mis timc, you can't fault the rule. Exciting Match Davic Kcpt the lead over Mount Tabor until thc final hom of thc final match. It appeared Davic had wrapped up thc match when undefeated James Coulston defeated Jon Bowman, 6-5. Coulston entered thc maKh with a^l9-0 record while Bowman was "That was a reatly good match, Lowcry said of Coukton's win mat gave his tcam a seeming ly safe 29-19 victory. "All wc had to do was not get pinned in at least onc of thc last two matches." Senior Brad Grocc needed about 10 more scconds in his 189-pound maich and Davic would havc won' -<?utnghtJm. hc-was.pinned wjlh only nine seconds left, bringing- Mount Tabor within 29-25. Sophomore Kevin Caudle wasn't pmned but was bcaten 21-9. Thc major decision gave the Spartans four points and a tie. **ltooughtwewrestfedwdl," U>wiHy said. “ Wc won some close , R£J’*e 5 biggest lead came early. The War Eagfcs led 2Q-6 after Jon Ward's technical fall over Trevor Thompson, 16-0, Chris Marello had begun the match wich a pin and Scotty Spry gave Davic a 12-6 advantage with a second period pin. Matt Wj]50n, another senior, beat Tyrone Hall at 125, 54 whcn hc got an escape with four scconds left in thc match. Another turning point in' thc match, according to Lowcry, oc curred at 135 where sophomore Matt Sain lost a major decision, 17-9. Lowcry felt thc match should havecndedmuchsooner. “ Sain had him stuck in thc first period," Lowctycompbined. “ He had him in a cradle. He was pinn ed.” Lowery wasn't too pleased that thc referee’s arm went up and began coming down for the pin signal — but let up at the last second. So instead of a 2&6 lead, Mount Tabor had sneaked to within 20-10. Still, the War Eagles had things well in hand. Benjy Frye and Mark Mason won by dccision at 140and 145, giving Davie a 26-10 lead. Lowcry, however, was agonizing over Mason's 9-2 win over David Kouba. "One more point and we'd have gotten fourpoints instead of three and that woukl have won it for us," he said. Bill Attmore dccisioned Darrcn Cook at 152 and Sanders pinned sophomore Michael Hunter at 160. “ Sanders is a man,” said Lowcry. “ He took carc of business.” Lowery admitted he was fairly confident after Coulston's win but the resilient Spartans never gave up and made their last ditch effort, forcing the tic. Lowery still thinks his team can share the Central Piedmont Con ference title. “ I think Mount Tabor can beat South Rowan and we'll all cnd up as tri<hampions." Beating Dudley An improved Dudley team was still no match for Davie. Winning by pin were Marcllb, Frye. Mason. CouUton, Groce and Caudle. i; Also winning by large margins were Spry 13-1 and Wilson 10-3. i>otes: • Davie is 14-1 overall. • Ward improved to 19*1. Frye has the team's most wins, standing 2l*3. • Spry improved to 16-2. • Marello and Groce are both 174 and Cook 15-5. • Davie'sjayvees lost thcir final three matches but still defeated Mount Tabor, 32-30. Winning by pin were Chad Nichols. Mark McKnight, Justin Carterand Paul Keaton. • Davie hosts West Fors>th Thursday and finishes thc regutor season Jan. 28 at home against urimsley. South Boys: ‘Road Warriors' Barry Whitlock likes to call his South Davie jayvee boys baske&aU team, “ Thc Road Warriors.” And for good reason. The Tigers have lost only two games this season, both at home. “ We haven’t lost on toe road yet/’ he said of his 7-2 c!ub. But one of fte losses came last week that damaged his North Pied mont Conference championship hopes greatly. After beating Asheboro by 15 points five days earlier, the Tigers didn't have the same zip, losing to the same Bluc Comet tcam, 4342. “ The guys were overconfident," Whitlock said. “ At this age, when you beat somebody by 15, you walk out on thc court thinking all -,you havc to do is show up." South didn’t stay down for long. Thc reason? It went on thc road, defeating Griffin, 37-32. “ Wejustshootbcttcrontheroad -forsome reason,” Whitlock said. Beating Grlffin Frankie Tatum bombcd Griffin early, scoring all 10 of his points in the first quarter. “ Hc didn't miss,’’ Whitlock said. “ It put them in a hole and helped us go up 25-15 at halftime. He didn’t score again but he got us off to a good start.” Lcster Scott led the scorers with 12 points. South held a comfortable lead until late when Griffin pulled within four. But Josh Bamhardt hit some key free throws. “ We played a bad second half and got out of our rhythm,” Whitlock said. “ But Josh did a good job at thc free throw line." Bamhardt finished with seven points. “ It feels good," he continued^ “ This is the first time I’ve ever won at Griffin. Our kids likc play ing on the road. Maybe it’s because we eat out." Losing To Asbeboro The Tigers expected to feast on Asheboro earlier in thc wcck but were stunned with an upset. Still, South had its chances late in the game. The Tigers had the ball with six seconds remaining, down 4342. Bamhardt missedajumper from 16 fect but center Buddy Frogge grabbed thc rebound and shot. The ball rolled ofT the rim at thc buzzcr. “ We had our chances,*' Whitlock sighcd. “ But wc played awful in thc first half.” South trailed 15-7 after one quarter and 24-13 at halftime. Finally, in the third quarter, thc Tigers woke up, outscored Asheboro 17-5 to suddenly lead 30-29 going into the fourth period. It stayed close the rest of the way. ScotUand.Frogge each had 10 against Asheboro. Tatum scored eight and Bamhardt fivc. Whitlock said his team will just havc to forget Uie loss. "Wc still have a gamc left with Thomasville," said Whitlock of thc North Girls Win Two; Boys Mark Drops To 2-8 krt>Kgc Whitlock first place tcam. “ If nothing else, I know we're a solid second place in the league right now.” Notes: • Scon scored eight of his 12 points against Griffin in the second quarter. • In the big third quarter against Asheboro, Scott had sLx and Tatum five. • Scott Carter camc off thc bench to hit two threes against Asheborc and finish thc wcek with thrc< trcys. • Souto plays at homc Thursday against Lexington and goes tc North Davie Jan. 26. South Davie Girls Beat Asheboro, 32-30 South Davie's seventh and eighth ; grade girls basketball team finally ; found out what it feels like to win • a close game. >: After dropping two close deci sions thc previous wcek, South '. slipped past Asheboro 32-30. But the Tigers were victimized , for thc sccond straight weck by ■ Griffin’s Melanie Hall in a 28-17 : loss. iBeating Asbeboro ,;-. A good start against Ashctypro was all South needed in its win. The Tigers went up 134 after one quarter and still led 19-12 at halftimc. “ It was our best game of the season," said coach Jerry Callison. Slowly but surely, Asheboro crawled back into contention, trail ing only 23-21 after three. But good foul shooting helped South keep thc lead. Allison Foil hit 5-of-7 and finished as thc game’s lcadingscorerwithll. “ She’s really worxed on her gamc," said Callison. Angie Priesllcy finished with six points, followed by Charise Wikon, Amy Call and Jodie Slone all with four. Losing To Griffin In its first meeting with South, Griffin rode Hall's scoring to a 21-18 win as she scored 15. Callison tried a special defense on her this timc but to no avail. Hall scored 24 of her team’s 28 in this onc. "Wc tried a box-andK>ne, a trianglc-and-two, everything," Callison said. “ But she scorcd most ofherpoints in transition with a little, running half-hooks.” Only three players scorcd for South. Foil finished with eight, Stone with six and Priestley with three. Notes; t • Thc split left Soulh 3-6. What's the best way to get a coach to forget your 3-for-18 shooting performance? Hit the winning shot in double overtime, of course. That's what Leslie Holcomb did last weck for North Davie’s seventh and eighth grade girls team in a 22-20 victory over Femdale. It was Marilyn Lennox and Page Steed who took their heroic turns later in the week, hitting the big buckets m a 23-22 win over Lexington. Beating Fernd*Je To say Holcomb stands 4-foot-8 might be pushing it. But ask Fern- dale and she was thc biggest player on Uie floor after hitting the winn ing basket with t :47 left in the se cond overtime. Ho!comb took a step inside thc three-point stripe and nailed the jumper that gave North the win. “ Her percentage wasn't what wc wanted," coach Carol Cozari said, “ but she hit thc onc that counted." Holcomb led the scorers with six points as Femdale concentrated on stopping inside threat Marilyn Len nox. who finished with only four. “ i knew thcy'd do diat because she scored 19 on them last time, “ Cozart said.So Cozan put Rebecca Carle in side and she responded with four points. “ They kind of let up whcn Marilyn went out and Rebecca hit two baskets whcn wc really need ed them.” Beettog Lexington North defeated Lexington despite trailing d)roughout the gamc. *; Afteronequarler, it was94. At halftime, it was 15:10. And going into the fourth quarter. Lexington led, 18-14. But Lenno.x heated up, scoring five points to get North back in the game. When Steed fed her for a toyup, North led 23-20. Steed then made another crucial steal to seal the win. Hoys Lose Tough One Chris Callison has seen it so many times befvre. His team had a chance to win at the cnd — but didn’t. North’s 7-S grade tuys lost to Femdale 63-35 but the heart* breaker came at the hands of Lex* ington, which barely held on for a 4443 win over the Wildcats. Nonh had a three-point lead with two minutes left. Lexington con* verted a tumover into a basket that eventually gave it the lead with 13 scconds rcnuining. CaJJjson call ed a play he felt would work. But Rhamcn Love-Lane was called for charging on a drive and North had fallen to its eighth defeat. !.} Still, Callison said his team re* mains upbeat. ; 1 “ They just enjoy the game^ Callison said. “ They're as detcr* niineU to win as they were on day one." ;i Against Ferndalc, Chris Meacham led the scorers with 14 points and Love-Lane had eight; JamieNeese, Eric KisUer and Der rick Smoot all had four points/! Niites: • North's girls are 7-3. • North’s boys fcll to 2-8. :v >100 BONUS PRIZEFor 1st Perfect 6ntry M * * M * * M * *20 1st Prize $5 2nd Prize V O G L E R X r S O N S ; F u n e r a l H o m e ' Clemmons Chapel — 2849 Middlebrook Drive G O W A R E A G L E S ! 4. North Carolina at Scton Hall 1105 Yadkinville Road Mocksville B r 2 & WeHaveManufacturedHomes 7 ^ ToFitYourBudget. W & See Jace Today! — 12. Phitodelphto al Milwaukee — Bonanza Mobile Homes, Inc. 700 Wilkesboro St., Mxkivll!# 2001 S. Cannon Blvd, lntffUdWi H*yt. 601 1 64 North Ksnn^xilli, N.C. •34-IM 9 0***'4 0pr»!W t>J««Mo^ 93M lO I E , '- ij&pstes&* "Mrrrimmwmmn f ! " *'Serving^avie County Since 1922" _ Z ^ | M0CKSVILLE iSa'iK'sAVINGS BANK 1. Georgia Tcch at Vlrginta ItC TTT’ 212 S. Ulin Sirft1 .^ ^ ..^ ™ Hwy.1MlH01 | L S L l v P.O. Boi *7 Uwkrritt*. 8C 27021 704-634.5936 P.O. Boi 2112 M itf<t, NC Z700t 919-940-2420 • u?ei (704) 634-5219 ™-_ M ATTRESS b u T L E fX v l J 128 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC iB«*» Star Fu? I ti „ i i s5 ! ! ; l £ ■ hL_. »10 Off -0R-*15 Off lx t r a Ftrm OFFER GOOD O rth o p # d lcTHRU »31»93 "Your Family Bedding Store" Beechtree*s Hardware “ Yon Need Help • T ry Our Doorstep" /•40 at Exit 174 N.W. Farm(ngton Rd. • Davie County r919) 998-3420____________6. Georgetown at UNl.V _____________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 21, I993-5B B A S K E T B A L L C O N T E S T ' 9 3 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES S p illm a n ’s Lime & F e rtilize r ^ U. Phoenk at Atlanta S p illm a n ’s Home Fuel Delivery Cooleemee, NC 704-284-2551 or 704-284-4384 Anyone can enler except employees ol the Davle County Entefptlse-Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per per son per week. All enlrles must be on original newsprint. No Photo copies. Games In thls week's con test are llated In each advertisement on thls page. Flll In lhe conlest blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise- Record, P.O. Box 525, MocksvNle, NC 27028. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week wlll receive a bonus of *100. Weekly prizes are '20 lor first place and *5 for se cond place. In case of tles, the entrant who came closest to the tolal number ENTRY BLANK Search thc ads on thesc two pages to find thc contest games. Then enter thc team you predict will win beside the advertis ing sponsor’s name lisied below. Bring or mail yourcntry to thc Davie County Enterprisc-Rccoid. P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 ADVERTISER WINNER 1. Mocksville Savings Bank 2. McDonalds 3. Davie Jewelers 4. Food Fair 57 Shores Pfambing 6. Beechtree ACE Hardware 7. Mattress Outlet 8. Daniel Furniture 9. Vogler’s 10. Western Auto 11. Davie Co. Farm Bureau 12. Bonanza Mobile Homes 13. Spillman’s 14. Hubbard Realty 15. Webb Heating 16. YMCA Tie Breaker Predict thc scotc in thc foUowing contest. In casc of ties, thc tie-brcakcr will bc used to determine the winners. —UNC at Seton Hall— Name____ Address__ Day Phone. . Town _ _ Night Submit by mail or in person to the Enterprise-Record office: 124 S. Main St., Mocksville. or P.O. Box 525, Mocksville. NC 27028 Install LOGS 5. Ckmson at Wake Forest S H O R E S PLUMBING 4 HEATING 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLf (704)634-5653 Come See Us For... * Lane. on nreW ★ Hotpoint * AmenC* Leather Cratt . A 8. Boston Colkge at Vlltanova * Catnapper * Cockrane * Lyon Shaw * Kingsdown * Eureka * * G . e e n B ' 0 * 6 ' 9 * * * Jenn Air •craft Bassett DANIEL FURNITURE * ELECTRIC C0 ., INC. South Maln St. At Th« 0vtrtitid Bridge Phone 634-2492 ot points In the tle breaker wlns. Entries can be delivered to the Enterprlse-Record before 5 p.m, each week. The offke Is located at 125 S. Maln St., Mocksvllle, NC. Winners wlll be announced following each contest. Decisions of |udges wlll be final. A new contest wlll be announced each week. In case of tles, awards wlll be divided equally among lhe winners. F A R M E 3 , BUREAUInsurance George McIntyre Som Nlchols • Ron Marlon James Fostor • Rlck Bazaar Your Local Representatives 11. CallfornU M LCLA DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 977 Yadkinville Rd. 704-634-6207 Mocksville. NC fO O V F O U < s & ft;M 2. Marytend at N.C. State Squlre Boone Plaza Shopping Center Hwy. 601 N. • Mocksvllle NC WEBB 15. Houston at lndtana Heating & Alr Conditioning Company, Inc. TRANEOffice Phone: 998 212t 24 Hour No.: 723 2510 Advance, NC 27006 50 MrfHonpeepte take comfort in it DavieFam ily-YMCA- Cemetery Street Mocksvllle, NC 27284 704/634-9622 YOUR Place for Sports: 16. Mlnne<ota at Sacremento Basketball, Racquetball, FHness, Volleyball, 8wlmmlng H U B B A R D R E A L T Y RE9DENHAL*C( Hillsdale Pro .^^^^JL^j> JiJ^ JL JL 3MMEROAL* ROOGVHON' NSURANCE* RENTAL iessional Park • HWY158 & 801, Advance 919/998*8816 14. Cleutond at Denver V Western Auto ■ ^ H The Auto Supply CompanyjSupply Company 10. Depaul at Massachuss*tes 1329 Lewisville-Clemmons Road. Lewisville Ronnie L. Smitherman. Owner 766-9109 DIAMONDS Trusted Diamond Dealers For Over 30 Years • Diamond jewelry sales and expert repair • Large selection of all shapes, sizes and qualities of fine diamonds • Free cleaning and hspcction services for your fine jewelry 3. Horida State at Duke ’ Thanks fo r making 1992 our biggest and best year yet! i Next to Wal-Mart Mocksville 634-3747 SUPPORT DAVIE HIGH SPORTS 6B-DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 21, 1993 Davie Schools Cookemee Ekmentsry Tronia Gib$on visited Cooleemee Elementary on Jan. 12 to disptoy her “ Fifty Points of Light“ quilt. AU K-6 cUsses came to the media center to sec the 8xlO*foot quilt. Gibson talk ed about the 50 state squares and the women who hefoed create this gift for President and Mrs. Bush. Citizens ofthe Month forJanuary are Maty Spry, Aticia Riddle, Daniel Bamey, Bryan Engle, Toya Pruitt, Lyna SpiUman, Ryan Whitaker, Tif fany Dobbins, Brad Davis, Jennifer WaUer, AngeIique Overton, Jessica Graham, Jeremy Young, Kamika Gadsoa, Brandi Fleming, Jennifer Head, Michelle Hastins, Teina Heag- gins, Amanda Lagk, Jeremy MUon, Mary Cunningham, John Miller, Jessica Bivins, Felton Mayfield, Amber Carter, Darren Gentry, Brooke Brown, Senna Hancock, Rebecca Hoo$e, Christy Frogge, Jeremy Shoffner, Aimec Taylor, Tony tenor, Michael Hamilton, and Jaquanda ReynoWs. These students will have lunch with their parents or guest on Thursday, Jan. 21. On Monday, Jan. 11, 52 sixth grade students received their DARE certificates during the special DARE graduation. SLx students were chosen to read their essays: Josh Crotts, ChrisJacobs, Raynikka Gregory, JJ. Rice. Tiffany Taylor and Nikkic Smhh. FoUowing a speech by Ashky Meisner, president of the Davie High Student Body, and comments by DARE Officer Judy Chandler, diplomas were presented by Officer Chandler, Mrs. Billings, and Mrs. Gamer. Musical inspiration was pro vided by Jason Bamcy and the Cooleemec School Chorus, con ducted by Etoine Snow. Following the program there was a reception for smdents and guests provided by the PTA.Students in toabeUe Sides' Chapter I cUsses have completed a unit on snow. Students readTbeSnowy Dsy by Ezra Jack Keats, made snowflakes, wrote snowman stories and read many other snow storiea and books. Wf])Um R, Davte Sudie Whaky and Mrs. Jeny Jones accompanied their fifth year students on a fieM trip to Horizon’s Unlimited on Jan. 13. Students participated in two programs. “ Heartbeats*' gave information to the smdents about the circulatory system. “ Indians" discussed how early todians tived in North Carolina at the time of the ar rival of the first settiers. Sixth grade students graduated from the DARE program on Wednes day, Jan. 13. Essays were presented by Ahn Bagshaw, Casey Bailey, PJ. Barney, Lashonda Gaither, Roderka Gaither and Leighanne White. Academic Achiever Name Brad Van Hoy Age 17 Grade 12th Parents Hank and Polly Van Hoy Favorite Book The Far Side Favorite Authors Gary Larson, Feroll Sams Favorite Movles Unforgiven, Stitches Favorite School *ubJeets Physics, Teacher’s Assistant Person I Admhe Most Grandfather, because of his patience and wisdom Clubs/Activltks Tennis, Basketball, Beta Club, National Honor Society ,Academlc Honore ;.Morehead Nominee, Math & Science Award, ■ Woodmen of the World U.S. History Award, : Academic Letter, Scholar Athlete ■ Plans After High School : Attend University of North Carolina : Personal Ooals ! Become a professional tennis player and play on ; pro tour. j__________________S_____________________ Mocksvflk Ekmentiry Student of the Week honors for Jan. 11-15 were eamcd by Nkholas Williams, Michael Ijames, D.J. Byrd, Heather Hoover, Jordan Qine, Kelly Haulbrook, Andrew McClan- non, Shcree Carter, Dustin Mycrs, Jessk Stanley, LisaJohnson, Debbie Ebright, Darlene Charks, Adria Austin, Zach Kuhn, Phillip Robin son, Heather Kurfees, Carrigan Mullis, and Jerry Harris. The second grade smdents of Wan da Leagans and Kay Eamhardt rekascd postcards attached to helium filled balloons. This was an activity retoted to their novel Space Rock. The children hope that the persons finding the postcards wfll rctum them with information on where they were North Divk An FBLA officer's meeting was held on Jan. 13. The regional com petitive events were heM on Jan. 15. Competing members were: Gretchen Umbcrger, math calcutations; Kelly Robertson, public speaking; Monika Ellis, business English; Mebnie McDoweU, typing. Nancy Ward was recently nominated to represent North Davie as the teacher assistant of the year. She was selected by her fellow teacher assistants. She has worked as a teacher assistant for 12 years in the media center. She has continued to stay abreast of the ever changing times in technology by updating her skills over the years. A teacher assis tant has to be someone with several years of experience who has exceU- cd to the highest potential of their duties. Mrs. Boger, the dental hygienist for Yadkin and Davie counties, spoke with the 8th grade scknce cUsses of Chris Callbon. She discussed the need for wearing mouth protection (mouth guards) during sporting events. She also discussed the dangers of smokeless tobacco and the adverse effects of the products. Videos were shown that provided evidence of how important both topics are to preserve tiie smiks of today’s youth. Shady Grove Students of the Month honored with lunch at McDonalds were: Eric Kofke, Ryan Nease, Meredith Hen drix, Rebecca Potts, Danielle Meacham, Sara Miller, Dustin Carter, Allison Howell, Zach Johnson, Drew Ridenhour, Laura Ben Riddk, Emily Harrison, Ahn Milkr, Billy Crouse, Nkhohs Raby, Kevin Winters, Christopher Perry, Heather Bass, KayU Holt, NkhoUs Kistler, Bryan BUckweU. Students of the Week for Jan. 4-8 include William Stanahnd, Christian Johnson, Mkhcl!e Puckett, Johnna Grubbs, Chris Wooldridge, Jace Allen. Mcgan Lane, Josh WaUcer, Erin Balkwin, Quentin Dulin, Stephen Bames, Steven Seamon, Pennie Mayhcw, Phillip Smith, Dankl Waber, Caroline Steed, Brent Hemmings, Cameron Adams, Justin Whitaker, and Justin Lamonds. Bus Students of the Week for Jan. 44 were Mark Hutchens, Emily Sue Hunter, Justin Lanning, Nathan Short, Jordan Martin, David Peace, and Justin Smith. What zs a great American tradition, extremely tasty, can bc eaten year- round, but only bought at a certain time of year? Girl Scout Cookies. Over the past 50 years the Girl Scout Cookk Sale has become an Amerkan tradition. Girl Scouu in the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council wiU take orders until Jan. 24. Cookie delivery and direct sales to thq publk wiU take ptoce Feb. 20-March 14. The cookks sell for S2.50 per box. The Girl Scouts were founded in 1912 and the national cookk sak began in 1936. The cookie $ale originated in PhiUdelphia when several Girl Scouts were baking cookks to cam the cooking merit badge. Someone offered to buy the cookies and the idea was born. Proceeds from the cookie sak sup port troop activities, individual girIs and adults needing financial assistance, and the local Council which provides the servkes and facilities that make the Girl Scout program possible. This year's sekction features seven varieties: Thin Mints (wafers covered with smooth cocoa), TrefoiU (short bread), Tagak>ngs (peanut buoer pat ties), Do-si^los (oatmeal peanut but ter creams), Samoas (vaniUa cookks covered in caramel, coconut, and cocoa), and new this year • Chalet Cremes and the GoMen Nut Ctoster. The Chakt Crtme is an assortment of vanilla cookies filled with lemon or vanilla creme. This exclusively designed cookie features “ Our Chalet" Girl Scout International WorM Center in SwitzcrUnd in both summer and winter scenes. .The GoMen Nut Cluster is a cluster Qf- chewy caramel covered with a UghL maple fUvored coating. •*• * Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Couifcfc serves 13 counties: Alamanc&,; Alleghany, Caswell, Davidson,; Davk, Guilford, Forsyth, RandoIpK,; Rockingham, Stokes, Surry, WUkeC- Yadkin. Tarheel Triad Girl Sdotfl* Council serves 14,500 girU and- 5,400adults. .> l For more information about locai' troop activities, contact Loretta" Brooks at 919-9984912. South Davk The Art Department announces the winners of awards presented follow ing the Woman’s Club of Mocksville art and writing competition: 1st place. Shannon Holmes, ethnic pbster mask; 1st pUce, Donakl HoU- ingswonh, crayon and ink relkf; 2nd place. Jamie Sheets, ethnk plaster mask; 3rd pUce, Holly Landry, ethnk plaster mask. On Jan. 13, the three fint ptoce winners were invited to a luncheon at Bermuda Run Country Club. There they were presented wiU) a certificate and award of $25 each. Donald Holl ingsworth. 7th grade won 1st ptoce in the drawing and painting; Shannon Holmes, 8th grade, won 1st ptoce for her plaster mask; and Laura Prillaman, 9th grade, won 1st ptoce for fictional writing. There will be a school dance on Jan. 22.7-10 p.m. The PTSA will te selling pizza for S1 a slice. Report cards w ill go home on Jan. Celebrating The Birthday Mocksville Elementary School second graders learned Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. last Friday. They learned about about the civil righls movement and sang about the Rev. Rosa Parks, recited their own dreams. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Driver’s License, Electrical Contractor Classes Offered Davidson County Community Col lege wiU offer the following continu ing education classes in Duvie County beginning Feb. 1 and 3. - A registratioafec.willbec.ol[ccted at the first class meeting. Persons must be at least 16 years old in order to enroll. Students 16 to 18 must haw written permission from their public school superintendent authorizing such enrollment. Persons 65 or older may enroll free of chargc. To pre-register or obtain additional information, call the Continuing Education Office at (704) 634-2885. Coramerdal Drivcr*s l.kense Preparation is designed to assist "drivers in gaining the knowledge ncccssary to understand and pass CDL written tests required of all commercial drivers. Combination vehicles, vehicles equipped with air brakes, tankers, twin/triple trailers, and hazardous maieriaJs will bc covered. (Monday, Feb. 14,6:15-10 p.m.; South Davie Jr. High School, Mocksville; 1 week, S35 fee) Electrical Contractor License Renewal requires that all licensed electrical contractor* submit proof of attending at least 6 houre of approv ed traimng in order to have their license renewed for another ycar. This course meets the rcquiremeMs of the North Carolina Sutie Board of. Examiners of Electrical Contractors forcominuingeducationcredit. Par ticipants hawe a choice ofenrolling in a6,12,orl8-hourcourscwhichwill _ award education credits for 1, 2, or 3 years. (Wcdncs2ays, Feb. 3 and*T0; 6:30-9:30 p.m.; South Davie Jr. High School, MocksviUe; 1 week, $35 fee) ANNUAL JANUARY SALE CONTINUES Through Jan. 31, 1993 944 Davie Ave. Stfctesvllle, NC 704-872-5259 UNjF< 1/ ORM ASHIONS 43 Piece Portrait collection..? REGULARLY $9.95 4 A $ 6 - 9 5 v With Thl5 COUDOI Featuring • One 8x10 -Two5x7s • Eight Waltets • 32 Mini Port:aiis WrthTWs Coupon Diys: Frtd*y S Saturday Dites Jan. 22 4 Jan. 23 Hours: Friday, 11 e.m.-7 p.m. Saturday, 10 e.m.4 p.m. New Towne Shopping Center LewbvllfcCtemmoni Roed, CLemmona M w irtW |w x m tw i ftM tt# ta M rt'W *W W . ercAt 'AddWttteMcfcadttmipraMnpamnMMMiKMnkv ?£2££**MMrfwmtUMcrvwKMfp**CpaJMMi0ae*w**i 5iWW$ 1 I I I I 1 U DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jnn. 21, 1993-7B Cooleemee Elementary School student reads pledge pro mising not to abuse drugs during school’s DARE gradua tion exercises held recently. # t f # C « ) : ^ : S ^ * " V 7 Z ir - 'I S : :■■:> $ i ^ v ^ r m - v * - . . Congratulating Cooleemee DARE graduates, lrom left: former DARE officer Deputy Jimmy Phipps, Principal Ver non Thompson, Slate House Rep. Julia Howard, Davie High Student President Ashley Melsner, Sheriff Blll Wooten, Associate Superintendent Dwlght Jackson and DARE Officer Judy Chandler. Cooleemee Students Graduate From DARE Program By Laura Wtlllams*Tracy Davie County Enterphse-Record At tiw young agcs of 11 and 12, sixtfvgraders at Cooleemee Elemen tary School pledged to never abuse drugs and alcohol on Jan, 11. About 50 students participated in thc Drug Abuse Resistance Education — DARE — graduation, with even morc parents and county officials there to see die county's first,DARE class of 1993. Judy Chandler, a deputy in thc Davie County Sheriffs Department and a DARE officer, said thc students lcam from mentors not to use drugs. And aftcr six years of DARE graduations in the county, im provements arc coming. “ We’re making an impression, but it's a slow Ashley Meisner, president of the Davie High School student body, told the studenu that drugs arc not the answer to being accepted by their friends, and they should choosc peo ple whodon'l want to get them hook ed on drugs. There arc lots of things to do toat are cool tiut don't include drugs, she said, such as going to the movies or out to cat with friends. Jason Bamcy, a 6th grader at Shady Grove Elementary School. sang "God Bless thc U.S.A." and told thc studenti that he had not yet takcn the DARE class but he had already dccidcd never to take drugs. Ellcn Bergcr. a student at Kennedy Middle School, sang a song called *'Happy Talk." Bergcr, a DARE graduate, said she would oeverget in volved in drugs. “ A lot of kids arc afraid that so meone wiU make them take drugs and beat thcmup ifthey donV' Meisner said. "But most of the time, if you get involved with alcohol or drugs, the chances of causing harm to your family or yourself is greater." Meisner told the children tiut they have the power to choosc their own *^% i ^ ^ W i ^ Muslc teacher Elaine Snow leads DARE graduates In singing during ceremonies at Cooleemee. — Photos by James Barringer Ashley Meisner, Davie student body president, is a role model for elementary school DARE students. School Menus The Davic County school lunch menus for the weck of Jan. 25-29 are as follows: MONDAY, JAN. 25 Lunch: Hot dog with chili, onions, and slaw or roast becf sandwich with lettuce, tomato and pickk, tator lots, bakcd beans, broccoli wilh chccsc, chilled pcare, and milk. TUESDAY, JAN. 26 Lunch: Spaghetti or combo sand wich with lettuce and tomato, tosscd saiad, peach crisp, orange wcdgcs, succatash, french bread and milk. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 27 Lunch: Hamburger with lettuce, tomato and pickIe or turkey ridcr with shredded lcttucc and tomato, french fries, tomato soup, fresh vegetables and dip, fruit cup and milk. THURSDAY, JAN. 28 Manager’s Choice FRIDAY, JAN. 29 Lunch: Pizza or chicken a la king, tosscd salad, green peas, bakcd potatoes, fruit in Jcllo, roll and milk. Accelerated Reader Computer Helps Middle Schoolers With Reading *ta addition to their regubr reading program, all Mocksvillc Middle School fourth graders are par ticipating in a reading program call ed the "Accelerated Reader.** ;To use the accelerated reader, a student reads a book firom thc pro gram's book list, then tests his or her knqwledge and comprehension of the book by answering multiple choice questions on a computer quiz. The computer handles all scoring and recordkeeping and prints a score for each student. Students accumubte points with each book read. The point vakie of each book b determined by its1evel of difficulty. *While many fourth graders read books with a one point value, some have-read books with values as high as 12 points. :As students reach certain milestones in their reading, they are rewarded whh incentives such as piz za coupons and special breakfast, provided by their teachers. ‘Fjvc students have a total of 100 points or morc: Michael Harris, Jen* nifer Moore, Erin Chaffin, Wesley Johnson, and Miriam Brierly. . Students havc access to accekrated reading books in their dassrooms and Public Library as a source for more the school library. They are cn- books.Thctibraryhasacomp!etelist couraged to use the Davie County of accelerated reading books. ». t2 * ,^ ^ v ^ * ) ■• \ • M 'A<f.- x M ^ & : - * 6 * Af' Bv£sV‘r" BURGER KING HELPS YOUR WALLET WITH NEW LOWER PRICES! 4 MEAL DEALS AT $ 2 9 9 K • Whopper, Med. Fry, Med. Drink • Chicken Sandwich, Med. Fry, Med. Drlnk • Ocean Catch, Med. Fry, Med. Drlnk • Double Cheeseburger, Med. Fry, Med. Drlnk SAUSAGE BISCUIT Reg. Price 78« N 0 w 5 9 * WITH THIS COUPON Umft 10 Pleeee. Mockivllle Locitlon Only Thle offer not good wMh eny other offer or dkcount. EXPIRE8 F6B. 28, 1693 MEDIUM SOFTDRINK 49* WITH THIS COUPON Limtt 4 PleiM. Mockivllle Location Only Thle offer not good wHh eny other offer or dfecouni EXPIRES FEB. 2S, 1993 'i r 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 |j Any Purchase50*OFF Over *2« $ l ° o 11 11 11 II Or 11 Any Meal | | (iendwteh, fry 1 drlnk) j I | Over '3'> wlth thle coupon| I I JUST PRESENT THB COURON I I I BEFORE ORDEMNQ OFF j I I Ij | Mockevllle Locetton Only I Thto offer not good wtth eny | i i other offer or dteeount. i | i EXPIRES FEB. 21, 1W3 | „ i I_______________________l Michael Harris was lhe lirst to gain 100 points,at MMS. 8B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jin. 21, 1993 3 & 4 L - ' « wSsPcSf Checking out the new learning system, from left: Donna Scott, speech therapist; Holly Ketner, speech therapist; Suzanne Farlow, preschool teacher; Lynn Marrs, preschool speech therapist; Susan Lagle, preschool handicapped assistant; Frances Jackson, preschool coordinator; and Llsa Ling, program distributor. Schools Get ‘Wings’ Library Davic County Schools Preschool Handicapped Program has rcccivcd a conipkte Wings library, donated by !ngcrsoll*Rand. Wings is a school readiness pro gram for children agc 3^>, and it is designed to help children with memory, ctcativity, comprehension, problem solving and decision- making. Children play on a magic desk, cither drawing or matching shapes or doing 120 other activites. Lisa Ling, an independent distributor of 0ie program, said S t u d e n t S c h o l a r s Twelve Earn Academk Honors From N.C. State University Twelve arca students have earned academic honors from N.C. State University for toe fall semester. Making all A*s: Jeffrey ShcrmerJarvis ofRoute 2, Advance, son of Roverda and Shermer Jarvis; Charles S. Stovall of Advance; and John Richard Hclderman of Tot Street, Mocksvi!)e, Earning a B*plus average werc: Tracey Delaine Elmore of Route 8, Mockiyiije. daughter ofJean and David Hlmore; Jefferson F. Essic ofRoute5, Mockivtite; ApriTDawn"GrSnofMocksvillerGcne-Scott-1 Kropfclder of Route 2, Mocksvillc; Katherine V. Ligon and Robert Edward Ligon ofRoutc 6, Mocksvillc; Brian Lee Linville of Route 4, Mocksvillc, son of Susan and Roy Linville; Catherine E. Sherrill of Route 9, Mocksvillc; and Alan Wilson Cooper of Rural Hall, son of Phoebe Cooper of Advance. Flve Receive Academk Honors At East Carolina University Five Davie County srudcnts at East Carolina University earned academic honor$ for the fall semester. Eamrng a B-plus average wcrc: Christine Suzanne Priestley of Route 9, MocksviHe, daughter of Susan W. Priestley; and Monica Jean Reavts of Route 4, Advance, daughter of Jerry and Myrtie Reavis. Earning a “ B" average were; Jason Randell Graves ofRoute 3, Advance, son of Jack and Katie Graves; and Lori Lynn Smith of Route 4, Advance, daughter of Richard and Gloria Kay Smith. Ten Complete Adult Programs At Davidson Community College Nine Davie County residents have completed tfie adult high school diploma program through Davidson County Community College. Completing course work in English, math, science and history were: Cindy Beauchamp Trivette of Advance; Tammy Diane Bracken and Janice Marie Davis, both of Coo!eemee; and Charles Alan Boytcr, Connie Victory Gaylor, Glenn Elwood Hiatt, Athlene Blankenship Hicks, Donald Salvator Maurice and Roger Martin Powell, all of Mocksvillc. Evelyn May Fett of Mocksvillc earned a GED by demonstrating high school level competence in English, social studies, science, reading and math, MocksvUle Student Accepted By NashvUle Dksel College ChristophcrTrin, son of Christopberand Susan Tritt ofMocksvillc, has been accepted into tiie Nashville Auto-Diesel College auto and diesel technician program. Advance Student Wtas Award In ArchMecture School Competition Kevin Marion of Advance, a senior in the University of Nortfi Carolina at Charlotte's College of Architecture, won a $200 prize in theSociety ofAmerkanRegistered Architect’s 1992 Student Design Competition. Marion received a second place award in the competition among 70 entrants from 25 schools. UNCChark)tte Honors Eight For Academk Achkvement Eight Davie County students at the University of North Carolina al Charlotte have earned academic honors for the fall scmestcr. Named to the chancellor's list with a minimum grade point average of3.8: ChrUtie Hope Gentry (4.0), a biology major; Lori D. Hall; and Brennan Melissa James (4.0). All are from Mocksvillc. Named to the dcans list with a minimum 3.4 grade point average; Christina Nora Agejew, an English major, and Kcvin Stuart Marion, an architecture major, both of Advance; and from Mocksville: Brcmon Dane Hilton Jr., a computer science major; Angcb D. Johnson, a biology major; and Thomas Rumple, a chemistry major. JuUa P, Baucom Named To Dean's Lbt At Furman Unlvenlty Julia P. Baucom, daughter ofPau1a R.B. Parks ofWinston-Salcm and Joel Dale Baucom of Bermuda Run, was named to thc fall semester dcan’s list at Furman University by maintaining a minimum grade point average of 3.4. Wings helps to build children's self esteem and self<onfidencc. The Wings library is the first to be uscd in thc Triad, although more than 2,000 classrooms across thc country have started using the program. The program will bc uscd as Mocksvillc Devetopmental Preschool and at William R, Davic Elementary School. Davis To Talk To GOP The Davie County Republican Men*s Fcdera* tion will havc a special guest speaker at thcir monthly breakfast meeting on Saturday, Jan. 23. The new president of toe NC Republican Davis Men’s Federation, Don Davis, wlll speak about the goals the state organization will have in 1993. He wlU also welcome Mocksvillc resi dent Mark Jones as toe new treasurer of thc NC Republican Men’s Federation. Davis is a retired U,S. Army Ma jor and self-made businessman who now works as an agricultural efficien cy expert for a private firm in North Carolina. He was also a Republican candidafc for the U.S. Congress in thc old Third District. This meeting will be an organiza tional meeting wiih the election of new officers for toe coming ycar and with annual dues being collected from the membership. The Davie County Republican Men’s Federation mccts for breakfast on toe fourth Saturday of each month at 8 a.m. at F & F Barbecue and any men interested in Republican politics arc invited. Realty Officer* Ted Kelly (right), Region 6 vice president for the N.C. Association of Realtors, recently installed officers for the coming year for the Davle County Board of Realtors, from left: Red Foust, Immediate past president and director; Mary Hendricks, director; Robert Dwlgglns, presldentolect; Connle Kowalske, president and state director; George F, Wllson, secretary-treasurer; Vlckl Fleming, director; and Don Wood, director. Jenkins Ricked As NAACP President Thc Davic County Branch of the NAACP will install its ncw president, thc Rcv. Donald Ray Jenkins, on Monday, Jan. 25, at 7 p.m. al St. John AME 'Zion Church in MocksviUe. Jcnkins serves as pastor of Shi!oh Baptist Church and teaches English at Winston-Salem State University. Hc complctcd his academic training at North Carolina Central Universi ty, Pembroke State University, and thc University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Other officers to bc installed in clude: Alice Gaither, vice president; Priscilla Williams, sccrctary; Elliott Wilkes, assistant secretary; and Sarah Parks, treasurer. Myers Opens Law Practice; Starts Mediation Efforts Jimmy L. Mycrs of Advance has opened a law office at the Salcm Ccntcr in ^ ^ ^ “ " ^ ^ ^ Hillsdale. A 1991 graduate of thc UNC School of Law, Mycrs worked for more than a ycar in the law office of Garry W. Frank of Lex ington before leaving for solo praciicc.Mvt*rs Thermometer Test Whitney Rumple, a first grader in Cindy Minor's first grade class at William R. Davie Elementary School, wasn't feeling too good when class started recently, so she had to take a test — the thermometer test. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Why wait for your federal income tax refund? Hc is thc son of Ray and Lois Myers of Advance, and a 1971 graduate of Davic High School. Hc has an undergraduate degree from Wakc Forcst University and a master’s degree from Emory University. In addition to Lhe general practice of law, Myers will serve as a mediator. Mediation is a dispute resolution process which uscs a toird party (ncutral mediator) to lcad disputing parties to settle toeir case out of court. Mycrs, a United Methodist minister, has an appointment from thc denomination as a mediator. He will offer pastoral mediation to those disputing parties who wish thetr mediator to approach thcir dispute with pastoral care, counseling and other acts of religious devotion. Mycrs sccs mediation as the natural intersection of the two professions in which hc has been trained — Jaw and ministry. He also hopes lo teach mediation, and has a goal of ser.ing student mediators in local schools dealing with problems among students. In addition, he is available for preaching engagements, revivafs and preachbig missions. A Naval Reservechaplain, Mycrs was recentiy promoted to lieutenant commander. Hc has served seven years with the Marine Corps (in cluding toree active duty years with the Sccond Marine Division). He has bcen assigned to the Naval Reserve Personnel Mobilization Tcam based at thc Armed Forccs Reserve Center in Greensboro. U N IQ U E R E F IN IS ttIN G • luimture iehnlihmg• iMique f#Horeton •UippVig S iepsii • ell work guaranteed • pickup 4 delivery ■ HouRS u-r «-s, s<t »t? Call ue today tor eatlmaie or vJ*ll our ahopi. You'll be *jrprl**J at our quotial 2 loctVon$ to ttrv& you: OSO-AC«phleDil«e 2MUeTMkhUne Oemmons, NC Wlmlon-9ekm, NC7f^M i <SHC40 ■ receiveyour refund anticipation loan in a matter ofdays ■ no cash needed—all fees can be withheld from your check ■ available whether we prepare your return or not H&R BLOCK Wlltow 0ik Shopping C,nUr 704434420) Mockavllle,NC Coota*nn Shopping Ctr. 704-2S4-2724 Cootom#e, NC TRUCKLOAD SALE! DIRECT FROM FACTORY 128 N. Maln 8t., Mockaville (Next To 8tar Fumlture) 4 SAVE BIG 0N 0NE 0F 0UR LARGEST SALES EVER. Comp*re And S«ve C.O.D. WELCOME DAYS 0NLY! FIRM BEDOING SETS ONLY TWIN FULL QUEEN 3500 4000 6500 EA. PC. EA. RC. EA. PC. NO SAO (HNCfl 8 ffw a 10 YEAR WAMUNTY EXTRA FIRM 312 COILS S ,W l2 4 " . X V l49*L QUEEN | I | M | $429.85 N O V r lW t a NNQ U |> UWa.95 N0W*OFV FREE DELIVERYOrPILLOWS»! E*d) S*l Soti 4 BI6 DAYS! oflWfac6*cx suHwrMYEAfl WARfUNTY BACXCOWMT Z , U49**sE, $42995 *179**S E T SS » 1 9 9 » sn m L * 2 9 9 * 5 =ET OD MATTRESS OUTLET I Fur*lture 704-634-5219 New * Used Fur*lture f20 N. M4n St., MocksvM* Mext to Star Fumlture DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, J>n. 21, 1>93-9B PUBLIC NOTICES • NORTH CAROLINA I DAVIE COUNTY. ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE • ; • Having qual(led as Administrator CTA lo l-th e Estate ol William Bert Smith, • 'doceased, late of Davie County, North 1 Carolina, thls is to nollty all persons hav- • lng claims against said esiato to present ■ them to tho undersigned on or t>olore the • :7$hday0fApril, 1993,beIngthree months • Jrojn tho first day ol publication, or thls CitDlice will be pleaded In bar of lheir • recovery. AJI persons Indebted to said : estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This tho 7th day of January, 1993. William Scott Smith, Route 3, Box 593, Mocksville. NC 27028, Administrator CTA of the Estate of William Bert Smith, deceased.1-7^lnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Elizabeth Ferebea Merrell, deceased, tate of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 7th day of April, 1993, being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of January. 1993. George E. Merrell Jr., P.O. Box 345. Mxksvllfe. NC 27028. E*ocutor of the Estate of Elizabeth Ferebee Merrell, deceased.William Q. I|ames, Jr. Attorney Mocksville, NC 27028 t-7~iinp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate o f Clara Edwards Whilbck, deceas ed. this Is to notify all persons having claims against said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 2 f st day of Apnl, 1993. being Wee months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A l persons indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. Thb the 2tst day ol January, 1993. D. Chal Smith, Administrator of the Estate of Clara Edwards WhWock. deceased.Tammy A. Fleming, Attorney Hall, Vogler & Fleming P.O. Box 970 Mocksvil!e, NC 27028 t-2M tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualifiod as Co-Exocutors of (ho Estate of Lester Franktln Damell Sr., a-k- a L.F. Oarnelt, deceased, late of Oavto County, North Carolina, thls ts to notify all persons hav4ngclafmsag4ns( said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before fhe 2fst day of April, t993. being three months from the first day ol publica tion, or lhls notice wW bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said esfate will please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. Thls the 2fst day of January, t993. Llnda 0. Doss, Route 1, Box 556, Ad vance, NC 27006 and Kathy 0. Oarnell, Route 3, Box 76AAA, Walnut Cove, NC 27052, Co-Executors of the Estate of Lester Franklin Darnell Sr.. deceased. t-2M tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTKJE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol Rachel M. Cook, aAt/a Rachel Veigh Cook, deceased, tote of Davle County, North Carolne, thts b to notify al persons having cWms against sakJ estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 2lst day of April, 1993, being three months fromthe first day ol publca- tton, or this notice wlll be ptoaded ki bar of their recovery. A l persons Indebted to saU estate wlfl ptoase make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of January. 1993. WJlie 2. CookJr. Route 1, Box 602, Ad vance. NC 27006. Executor of the Estate of Rachel M. Cook, deceased.V214tnp Look Who’s 30! "But Your Only As Young As You Feel." Your Good Looking 4 Your 3 Kids! PUBLIC NOTICE The Ad Hoc Committee o( the Trl County Mental Health Board ol Directors wlll hold a meeting wlth members ot Rowan Task Force (or Better Mental Health for the purpose o( discussing separation ol Rowan County lrom Oavle-lredell counties. The meeting wlll be at 6pm, , Wednesday, January 27 at Rowan Community Bulldlng (Red Room), 202 N. Maln St., Salisbury. NOTICE OF CSBG PUBLIC HEARING Pursuent to Admlnletrattve Proewlurts for the CommunRy S w to a 8tock O rin!, Community Action Pertnerehlp, end Em *gwwy Commwhy Servkts Homtitse Grant Progr>ma lM u rt by lhe S titi ot North Carolina. YVEOOI glvie Notke of Public N#er- lngi tor ravlew and comrrwnt on <he tocel CSBO/CAPPmom*kM Propoul tor the nert Fl*c*l Year.The YVEOCI *tU recetva approitmettfy ‘ 193,919 Fede<sl CSBQ, *20*5» 8tett CAPP, «nd »19,245 M m l Hemefrw k n d i to UM to Oevte, 8tokta, Surry, and YedUn Coun- ttea Juty 1,1992 through June 30,1993 lo w lK el^lbte low hcome lamlltea and ln- d)yWuaU to rwnove bsrrt#n to 8*tt-autnctency and Hometeae. Public Hearings are scM u le d e i follows: • Yadkln County ■ Yadkln County Senior Center/Conference Room February 1,1993:1:00*2:00 pm «- Yadk1nvllle, NC . • Osvle County • Davle County Administrative BulWing/Conference Room February 2,1993:1:00*2:00 pm - Mocksvll1e, NC « Stokes County • Stokes Government Center/Commisslonsrs Room February 3,1993:1:00-2:00 pm ♦ Dsnbury, NC • Surry County • M t Afry Public Ubrary/Conference Room Februery 5,1993:1:00-2:00 pm • Mt. Alry, NC Orsl or writtsn commsnts msy also be submitted to YVEDOI by Feb. S, 1993. . coptea ot the Commurtty AntM»ov»rty Pten/One Year Work Progrnn Summery lor FY'M mey be revtow*d at the Wetrtct Office and eech County omce. • YADKIN VALLEY ECONO*C DEVELOPMENT OtSTRICT, INCORPORATED POSTOPnCEBOX309 BOONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27011 919rtS7-72S1___________AH EQ*J*i QPPQHTUHrrv EUPlOYER W0 SEfWCE PROVIDER An ANNOUNCEMENT From BROCK & BROCK, P.A. Thc law firm of Brock & Brock, P.A., wishes to announce that John T. Brock, a mcmbcr of the firm who rcccnily resigned as Davic County Attamcy wiU continuc to practice law as a mcjnbcr of thc firm part-time. Hc w ill bc in thc officc thrcc mornings a wcck and w ill continuc to cngagc in thc general practice of law with particular emphasis on drafting of wills, dccds, mortgages, and other lcgal documents, title cxom and loan closings, zoning and other governmental matters, and proba(c and estate matters. Jennifer D. Brock, thc uthcr firm mcmbcr w ill continuc full-time in thc general practicc with emphasis in those areas above and, in addition, with particular crnphasis In thc arcus of criminal defense, personal injury, domestic and bankruptcy law. Your patronage w ill be appreciated. IiriKk & Iir<Kk, l>.A. 151 S. Main Street P. 0. Ui» 347 Miwkwillc, NC 2702H7W/fi34-35lK 1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Under ond by virtue ol tho power ol sale contained In a certain Deed ol Trust ex ecuted by Isaac L. Slaughter and wilo. Pamela K. Slaughter to Edwtn A. Prossty, Trustee, dated August 31, 1989, and recorded In Deed ol Trust Book 161, at page 395 ln the olllco ol tho Davle Coun ty Register of Deeds, Mocksville, North Carolina: and whereas fln Assignment ot Promissory Note and Security dated 21st day of September, 1992, which assigns thls security to Roy L. Potts, and being recorded on November 3,1992, In Book 188, at page 836 and a Substitution and Appointment of Trustee dated 14th Oc tober, 1992, wNch appointedLynne Hicks as Substitute Trustee and bolng record ed on November 3.1992, In Book 168, at page 841; delauli having been made ln payment ot tho Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry ou1 or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and the holder ol the In debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereol for the purpose ol satisfying said indebtedness, and the Oerk d Court granting permission for the loredosure, the undersigned Trustee witt oHer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the Cour- lhou98 door in Mccksvil)e. North Carolina at 12:00 noon, on the 22nd day ol January, 1993, ihe>and. as Improved, conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same tying and be ing In Farmington Township, Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as foUovs: Being knwn and designated as Lot No. 125 as shotm on the map c1 Bermuda Run Goll and Country Club, Section 7, record ed in Plat Book4. at Page 85, Davie Coun ty Registry, reference to which Is hereby made tor a more particular de$criphon. Subject to tho restrictive covenants as recorded in Book 84. at Page 87, Davle County Registry. Subject, however, to the prop$rty ta*ei lor the year 1990 and all other en- cumberances of record. The record owners ol this property as reflected on the records ofthe Register of Deods ol thiscounty are Isaac L. Stoughter and wife, Pamela K. Slaughter. Terms of tho sale, including the amount of the cash deposit, if any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are: Five percent (S4b) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposfled with the Substitute Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated, ths tho 4th day oUanuary. 1993. Lynne Hicks, Substitute Trustee 1-14-2tnp /r > , PROPANE QAS, INC. Sening Sfo(ksriIIr And /Ain> County For V/ )>on 1010 West lnnes St/eet SalnBufy, NC 28144 (704*36^391 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 92-SP-161 Under and by virtuo of the authority con tained in a certain deed ol trust dated November 15,1989, securing a note and Indebtedness ol $37,200.00, which was executed by Ronnle W. Brewster and wife, Katie H. Brewster (who are the current ownors of the property described therein), and whkh Is recorded ln Book 162 at page 681, Davie County Registry, the under signed having been appointed Substitute Trustee by instrument recorded In Book 169 al page 753 ol said Registry, default having occurred in tho payment ot the note secured by said deed ol trust, and at lho request of the holder of said note and pur suant to Order ol Foreclosure dated the 12thday olJanuary, l993,theundersign- od Substitute Trustee, In accordance with tho provlslonsol said deed oltrust, will ol- fer lor sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 o'clock noon on Wednesday, February 3,1993, at thecour. thouse door In Mocksvi1lo, Davle County, Nor1h Carolina, the house and tot at Route 2, Box 2034$, Advance, North Carolina 27006. which Is more particutarty described as follows: Lying and being in Shady Grove Township, Datie County, North Carolina and beginning at an iron pin on the Nor thern right ol way margin ol Brier Creek Road, being the Southwest corner of the within described tract, being tho Southeast corner of Lot No. 35 ol Green Brier Acres (Plat Book 4, page 173); thence with tho line of said Lot 35 and Lot 36 North 04 degrees 50 minutes West, 230.01 teet to an Iron pin In tho line of Lot No. 37; thenco North 85 degrees 07 minutes 20 seconds East, l01.16feel loan ironp!n, corner of Lot 85 and Lot 66; thence South 13 degrees 38 minutes East, 249.22 feet to an iron pin In the Northern right of way ol said Brier Crock Road; thence with Nor thern right ol way ol Brier Creek Road North 88 degroos 11 minules 58 seconds West. 140.25 feel to the POINT AND PUCE OF BEGINNING art) being Lot 87 of an unrecorded plat of the Addition to Green BrierAcres. Pial Book 5, page 99, Shady Grove Township. Davie County, North Caroina. TOGETHER with the abwe lands there Is conveyed a perpeiua) easement of in gress and egress 60 leet in wridth leadmg from said tends in a Northeasterly direc- ton to the right ol way of State Road 1615 as shown on said unrecordod plat. These lands are convoyed subject to all reservation, easements and restrictions of record and particutarty to Restrictive Covenants recorded in Deed Book 96, page 257 as amended In Deed Book 96. page 552. Davfe County Registry, and amended in Deed Book 108, page 649. Davie County Registry. Said proporty will be sold subject to taxes, assessments, and any superior easemonts, rights of way, restrictions ol record, tiens, <rother prior encumbrances, said sate to remain open for Increased bids for ten days after report thereof to the Clerk ol Superior Court. Tho Substitute Trustee may require the high bidder to deposit cash at the sale in an amount equal to five percent of the amount bid as a good laith deposit. This t2lh day of January, t993. Philip E. Searcy, Substitute Trustee Craige, Brawley, Uipfert 4 Ross Attorneys and Counsellors at Law 500 W. Fourth Street. Suite 200 P.O. Box 1666 Winston-Salem, NC 27102 Telephone: (919) 7254)583 1-21-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Adrrinistralor of the Estate of Odessa T. Sparks, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons hav(ng claims against said oslate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th dayof April, 1993, being three months from the lirsl day of publication, or INs notice wlll bo pleaded In bor ol their rocwery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make. Immediate paymenl to lhe undorslgnod. Thls,the 14th day ol January, 1993. Wallace B. Sparks, Rt. 2, Box 48 H, Mocksville, NC 27028, Administrator of the Estate ol Odossa T. Sparks, deceased. M4-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol Eatele B. Allen, deceased, late ol Davie County, North CaroSna, this Is to nollty all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo lhe under signed on or before the 31 st day of March, 1993. being three months from the first day ol publication, or thls notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted lo said estate will piease make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day of December, 1992. Gary D. Alen, 430 Newport Drive, Salisbury, NC 28144, Executor of lhe Estate of Estelle B. Alton, deceased. 12-3Mlnp HOWARD REALTY I s! REUSE For All Your Rcal Estate Nccds Call:8MHEMJ. Randall 134.3131 134-1(2»NEWS. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE Havhg qualified as Admhistrator of the Estate of Bfonche Foster Lagte, deceas ed. tote of Davie County, North Carolina, this ls to notify al persons having ctokns against sakj estate to present them to the undersigned on or betore the 2ist day of April, 1993. being three months from the first day of pubScaMn, or this notice will be pteaded in bar of their recovery. AR per sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paymenl to the undersigned. This the 21st day ol January, 1993. Rickie Foster Lagte, Administrator ol the Estate of Btonche Foster Lagte, c/o Tam my A Fleming, Hall Vogter & Fleming, At torneys at Law, P.O. Drawer 970, Mocksvilte. NC 27028, Tetephone: fl04) 6344235. 1-2Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as E*>cutor ol the Estate of E>a M. Call, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 14th day of April. 1993. said date being at least three months from the date of first publication ol this notice, or this notice vrill be plead ed in bar ol thdr recovery. A l persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thisthe 14thday olJanuary, 1993, the same being the first publ<ation date. Frederick Dee Call, 5211 Nations Ford Road. Chartotte. NC 28217. Executor of the Estate of Ella M. Call. deceased. John T. Brock Brock & Brock. P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-3518 1-144tnp NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol lhe power ol sale cortlalrwd ln a certain Deed of Trust made by William T. Lowry to Josephine ,M. 8rown, Truslee(s), daled lhe 4th day ot Decomber, 1980, recorded In Book 114, Pago4l1, Davle Coun!y Registry, North Carolina, default having boen made In tho paymenl ol lhe note ihereby secured by tho sald Deed of Trust, and tho undersign ed. David B. Craig, having been substituted as Trustee In sald Deed ol Trust by an lralrumen! duly recorded In the Office ol the Register of Deeds-ol Davle Courty, Nonh Carolina, and Uie hoWer ol the note ovldenclng such In debtedness having diretied thal lhe Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, lhe undorslgnod Substitute Trustee, David B. Craig, hav ing attended a hearing and receiving an order to proceed signed by lhe (Asst ) Clork ol tne Superior Court, will otfer lor sale at lhe Courthouse Door, In lhe City of Mocksville Davie County, North Carolina, al 11:00 a.m., February 2,1993, and will sell to lhe highest bidder lor cash the following real estate, situate ln Township, Davle County. North Carolina and being more particular^ described as follows: Being known and designated as Apart ment A, BulkJing 1, on a ptot entitled Ber muda Run Golfdomlnlums, Section 1, dated December 8. 1971, prepared by Trulove Engineers, fnc.. and recorded in Plat Book 4 at page 103 In the Office ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina, to which map reference is hereby made for a more particular descrip tion of said property. Including any dwelling tocated thereon; and said properly being located al: 154 Riverbend Drive, Advance, NC 27006. Thls sale ls made subjoct to all taxes, prior liens and encumbrances of record agalnsl the said property, and any record ed releases. A deposit in certified funds or cash wiM be required at tho lime of sale. This l2lh day of January 1993. David B. Craig SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE David B. Craig, Attorney at Law P.O. Box 153 Fayetteville, NC 20302 (919) 483-0131 1-21-2tnp Buying Scrap Go/d GoM 4 SitvO! Coins ; Rolex Watches Paying Ca»K Don's Flne Jewelers C*mmoni Vlt7M4&0S Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 Q 8.2b Acre. Ijn d SI.t,lkM. R l>H N ST. - I.arjr WORkSHOV. 4 lwdn*>m brkk l>omr and tuwincnl i>n a nl<rl> Und*upwl Int. 601 X. Z(>SKI> HI<;ilW AY Hl SlNhSS - 100x400 l.ul «tih hrick h<>mr. '115,000. ti <lcm and JllK MnhUr ll<mir. Othcr Homes & Land A*aibb1c ■ t.lnda l.wnard 704AX4-J650 lfrimk- t;rlm n *H'l.m..tW0 t2 i js n a . S w i c e g o o d - W a l l & Associates, Inc. 704-634-2222 • VI9-'>40-2222 13 .”..' M LS House sales have picked up dramatfcally since lhe beginning or lhis year. Let us ptonl a sold sign in your yard. XWoiihl you lik e to sell! Meta Breeze Line • Where can you get a 4 bedroom house for <66,500...Rlght Here! Come took at thls spacious house. Cali Today For All Your ReaJ E*lale Nmis! Kyle Swico^ood 634 2478 Miir> Hundrick* 634 3152 K.ithi W .ili 634 1311 Cr.Hf{ M tch,itilt 284 2553 Ellen Grubb 998 7699 J.in H,Mlc> 634 012ti M tch.ivl Fa,ik 998-3514 Rich.nd B .i/.i.it 998 9490 Jof/C llne 634 1223 7ur/y C,>mpbt-U 492 2069 HOWARD REALTY a ( 7 0 4 ) 6 8 4 - a e a e ( 8 1 » ) » 9 8 - 6 4 6 3 330 S. S*liri*uy Sl. (Corner 601 & 64) Mocksyille, NC 27028 J B ^ H E DIANE FOSTER R ^ ^ ^ A ^ i k your w w k^nd | ^ ^ B A ^ B J Aficnl, If>uu have | ^ F ^ * ^ ^ B uny questions, call I ^ ^ ^ 2 | ^ ^ J our ufTlcc i>r l)ianc l ^ ^ ^ ^ | Foslcr m ^ m 704-634-5692 B<ll H<vtn Farm * Horse bvera de)fflh!) 20 acres (107 more acres avaitobie). t4 year<W larmhou$ewith 4400 sq. M.. In- faw quarters & pool. 9ab(es. turr>K>ut: shed, dressage nng. ponds, oak lendng.: C#ll For OetalU. 1127.900 - G rt*nw ootf Lakw 4 8R.3 BA home on t.t acte. Extra nlce with lcts ol emenliies. A musl $$-f. JEfllCHO-HAROlSON Community - Good • n*<hboo snd convemenee wtn Uus 3 BR. 2 BA ’ trohomeon1^toKrew<ededwxltetiiC4ped ) toL Al upd*ted — bMuVto U^» sunpach. Ow . ieoow. R. w.eoo. LOTS * LAND * i. ti*.eee *^ . iM .. « CfWi *<__ « |l — I I I M ll.M M . W'e|...Ce<WWtW lM • »11.666. .MMM II **w • l||,eWti. II A*f*« . MI.M9 W »«.... .^.-_*|At#w u.we tm u ta**VM4 Sl *.^**n. MWCM>|ii<...-..... _.»**♦. >NM>M*iM.m lOB-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jun. 21, 1993 6 3 j A S S F D B D S B EBOOBTEAEEE INS(Oe HOUSE SALE 67 Watts Street Cooleemeo Eiery Fr<. 10 00-5 00 Will sell new or used iiems tor anyone (no clothes). Call 2S^2785.______ USED APPLIANCES 6 PARTS Washers * Dryers ' Sioves Main Church Road. 1? mile 601 North, MocksviIle. 492-2201. AKC COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. 6 weeks oti, P'ce regoitaGte. 2644564. ONE MONTH'S FREE RENTI THE OAKS' One and two bedroom energy efficients apartments located at 268 Mii:.ng Rd.. MocksviIle. NC. Heat pump with centraf air, washer/dryer connectons, range, refrigerator, drapes or mm-^!inds, out$ido storage included Pre-wired for phone and caDie. 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity.____________________ ONE MONTH'S FREE RENTl CEDAR flfDGE.' One and r*o C*drccm auan- ments located in a qu>el community just cuisiceolto*n at tOCOHa'd'Son S t, Mocksviite, NC. Heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes or mini-bimds, outside storage, ^asher/dr>er connections included Pre-wired tor pnone and cable. 704-634-2070 Equal Housmg QgpOrtunity_________________ Donnie W aller Custom Cabinet Shop « Free Es$irr..Kes * MX"SV:I'0 NC i 9 1 9 /9 9 8 - 5 8 9 6 : LARRY’S WOODFLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sandmg • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Lerry M cClenney 704/284-6032 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Fik-s * Kire I’roof Files Rowan Office Furniture 1 ’5 •. i.'j-S- ^ ' Ss s:u'. ‘.: Phone; 704-636-8022 PROFICIENT LAWN CARE Top Quality Work At Rea$onabte Prices Caa Fcf FREE Estsmates Terry Pn-.fce$ • Owner 1D ,,k Ce. 7 0 4 /4 9 2 -5 8 3 0 Feuyth 9 1 9 /4 1 8 .3 6 8 0 STEVE ^ _ ^ IJAMES & CARPET S CLEANING * Carpet & Upho(s:ery Cleaning * Homes 9usridsses & Churches * Water Damage Extracton Service * Over 15 Years E*cer;ence * FR5E Estimates MocksviIle, NC 704/492-5781 Notice of TAX LISTING FOR DAVIE COUNTY A U propertyonhandJanuary 1 ,1993both real and personal is sub ject to taxation regardless of age and sex o l owner. Effective January 1,1993 you are no longer required to list m otor vehicles wh/ch are currently LICENSED w ith the North Carolina D epartm entot M otor Vehicles. These vehlclesw !ll be biiled by the County after the current registration Is renewed or an application Is made for a new regis!ratfon. About lhree m onths after your registration renewal you w ill receive a bill from the County. You w ill have 30 days to pay the biD before interest Is added at the rate of 3/4 of 1H per month. UNLICENSED vehkies not licensed on January 1, 1993 W ILL BE LISTED OURING THE REGULAR LISTING PERIOD, there Is no change In the listing requirem ents for those vehicles. O ther pro perty required to be listed In January Include: mobile homes, boats and m otors, |et skis, aircraft, farm equipm ent, tools used by carpenters and mechanics, afl assets and supplies of businesses, furnishings owned and rented by a landlord. Real estate ts automatically listed. You wM not need to sion a llstlng form for real estate unless there have been changes or Im p ro ve m e n t to the fgal estate. The Tax Adm inistrator's O ffice wll! not be sending listing form s to everyone that listed In 1992. If you need to list personal property as Indicated above or report changes to real property and you do not receive a form ln the mall, please contact the Tax Ad m inistrator's Office fo r the proper form s. EXEMPTION FOR ELDERLY AND DISABLED Persons wishing to continue to get the exem ption wiif need to slgn the listing form as In prior years. Persons currently receiving the exem ption are required to notHy the Tax Adm inistrator lf their In com e was over $11,000 for 1992. Q ualifications fo r theelderly ex em ption are: persons must be 65 or over and the Income from hus band and wife m ust be S11,000 or less. Disabled persons can be under 65 w lth the same Income factors. Dfsabled must provide a doctor's statem ent that they are 100 percent disabled. New exemp tion applications can be made during the regular llstlng period. Elderly and dlsabted fate listers flBng later than Aprlf t5 w ill not receive the exem ption per N.C. General Statutes. Llstlng w ill begin January 4, 1993 In the Tax A dm inistrator's Of* tice In the County Adm inistration Building. O fllce llstlng help Is avaifabfe Jan. 4 • Jan. 29,1993. Hours wfll be 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday. The deadline for llstlng Is January 31,1993. Completed form s must be postmarked by the U.S. Postal Service not later than February 1 ,1993. All late listings are su b^ct to a 10*b penalty. Please make your return early to avoid a late penalty. Davle County Tax Adm inistrator Mary Nell Richle Business Opnortunit JANUARY AELIEFI Georgoous 1 bedroom apartments. Shdmg glass door s to to!conyorpafo. S100of1 »sf month’s rent, a little re<:ef lrom mov ing costs' Energy eftioent, pool, basketball oourts, play area, all nestl ed in the woods, minutes from town. Norihwood Apartments. 704-634^141.__________________ MOCK PLACE: Semor Ctttfens Atten tion! Now taking applications for 1 bedroom units m MocksviIle. Senior Citizen eompfez next toDavie Coun. ty Public Library. Rent based on in. come Forinformationcall634-2005 cr wrife: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, MocksvHte, NC 27023. Equal Hous ing Opportunity. MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 4 2 bedroom, pool, basketball eoun 4 swings. Ktchen appliances furnish ed indudingdishwasher. v,s baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides centra! heal and a>r. Prewired for cable TV 4 phones, insulated win- dows 4 doors. No wax k/!chenftath floors. Located in Mocksviiie behind Hendrix Fumiture on Sunset Dr. off of Hny. ?55 Office hcurs 1-6 M-F 4 Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-6344)168 NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATlONS for two and three bedroom energy ef- ficieni aparvren!$ flenj a 5ased cn income' Located at 300 Miiung Road dose to schools, industry, and shop- p>ng Range, rofngerator. draoes or m,m^i,nds. outside storage >n:iudW For feas:ng m?orma;<cn. pfe<ise pftjn* 704-634-2070. Equal Hcusmg Oppcrtun,r/ 333! ESTABLISHED BEAUTY SHOP for rent. Fully equiped ior r*o operators Located on Hwy. 158. Phone 704-6343406 FOR SALE: Davio Drivng School in 4th year ot operation. Great part-time or full-time busmess. Call 634-SAFE m m ^ w v m M Child care in my home needed, part* $ime. 998-6449 HAVEOPENINGS AVAILABLE for 1st and 2nd shifts, Flexitfe hours, ref. available and easy access to M 0. If interested call 492-5882. IN HOME CHILD CARE Mother of 2 available for child care in my hcme. Daytime only 919-998-2724. Farmington. POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precisicn Power Equipment Milling Road, MockSvilfe 704-634-9768 / z 3 $ B & . M O T H E R S /M ^ % RINGS;-^V ^ ^r% cu$Tou Wi:c ik cvn SToei DAVIE JEWELERS NeH tO WalMart - Mo ^ y illg 7 f c ,v e m f KNTERt’RISESA~ — \ Kitchens & Batns Basement Finishing We offer all contract services from design through Installation. 919/998-8042 H U FFM A N ’S | DIESEL SERVICE \ Knpinv Kvhuilding & Kepjir* ] John Deere • Cummms 1 CAT • Detroit Diesel CuS!2m H.gn Per1:rxance j Engmes 3uiit To \ Ycur Sp-3CifiCati3ns ? Rt. 1 Advance j (919) 998-9651 i TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Parti Avellable Most Makee SINK FARM EQUIPMENT Old 64 W. 4 Peatree Rd. Lexington. NC 1-800-255-6113 o r 704*787-5130 C A S H For Hom eowners Credit Problems Understood NO APPLICATION FEE 24 HR. PRE = • 510,000 for S98/Mon. : • S25,000 for S246/Mon. • S40,000 for S394/Mon. Fixed Rates 800-669-8957 Furniture. * Rose Llft Chair A-t condit on On>y a year old 998-8250 COLOSPOT REFRfOERATOn *?n ti^rra"<ef. i9 cu ^ . ^a-.e$! gc«: F:* $a e Gy Le$:er H ,tcn. 955-5223 PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL LOVE LINE. 492-5683 M I | . ) n t 4 ^ f r ] f l j f a l U 4-BR Brick Home. CcrrD'^lehy ren'c5ei- ed. H*r/. 601 $450'mo Cai Ron 919^74^363 ■ i F M E a 3 Bedroom: Brick. 1V» bath, Uvmg room, dining room, den wi:n tirepiace Ktichen is complete witn dishwasher, refrigerator and stove. Situated on 1.44 acres and 'S located 5 rmies south of MocksviIle <i nice qu>ot neighborhood 284^494 Country Road LOG HOMES 01 Davie County See Modei Hcrrx* 704-634-5880 Hom eForSateM usts*ii'6Q iN Eas, M 0 access 3-8R 2-BA & :■ Ra"Ch Full basement 2-car carpcr S72.000 6 3 4 ^ u i dht5 3^u ti ROOM FRAME HOUSE ;:' 5i4-i77i ^r-?' 3 2 - w r e w r a n E f i M i 100x200 BLflLDlNu LOT t#i No O *.- r1cad S9.0C<1 993-8£ti 9 ACRES: 2 ': rr .es r.crh n« i-iQ '^ SO’ 30*3C'ft £arn .5 0 5 " :CJ2''C^- tage *-t^. s"*ea^ 593^342 2 62 ACRES: Ce^-#. .rej Cc-',r, ccs* rt 6*- 4 -v* GENE TREXLER ROOFING N e w 4 O ld R o o fs 24 Y c o rs E x p e rie n c e F re e E s tim a te s 7 0 4 - 2 6 4 - 4 5 7 1 Hickory HIBII: Wooded la. water front, $12,000 Someownerfra.ncing Paul C_udd, 634-2512 ____________ PARCELS: 3-300 acres. GEORGE FOLLETT WILSON. Potts Realty Company 998-2tOOor 998-2260 UP TO 200 ACRES! Sweraf N-ce AcreageTractsforsaie RedFoust. Broker. Ho-*afd Roalr/. Call 6344757 or 634-3538 Ask for Rod W * lW iy i< T - F m M C 4 M SERVICES VVe provido ail types of fawn $Qr<>ce. moving l3*ns, tnmmmg Shrubbery, c!ean,ng lots 704-634-5799. FREE ESTIMATES PIEDMONT LAWN CARE: Lawn ma'ntenance. mow.ng,ieaf removal, shruseer/ trimmed, c*uggmg -,arc. *ert:ii;inganoreseeding.etc FREE ESTIMATES 993-2091 ^ BROCK'S QUALITY CLEANING C0. H o u ie i • Apts. • T rslU r* O ffices * C hurchei (919)764-2182 E L L I S A u c tio n C o. Contact us for any of your acu- | tlon needs — large or small. Auction is our business, not a side-Kne. 35 years Experience. FRED O. ELLIS Auctioneer NCAL 343 « Phone: ........... 704-284.40B0 : Nights ............. 919-998-8744 r J A C K ’S FURNITURE REFlNISHING xl| • Stripping w,,rk • Refinishing <,uarmiv.ii , Repairing 23 )V<zri Experience 704-637-3367 FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY U-BID AUCTION 601 South From M ocksvllle, NC Friday & Saturday Nlght • 7:00 PM*____ Friday, Jan.22nd — Pam 4 Rob Froten Meas (shnmp, chcken, stea*s) Frozen Vegetao/es A Frviis, Cannec Goods. Bnng Your Cociers!1 Saturday. Jan. 23rd - Bob 4 Vtvlan FTEMS AS SEEN ON NATIONAL TV. Mi,stea*s| Frozen Addi>lom 4 lkkti>mt t*<wlhW l*rfatr To S<>f! Johnnie L. Hellard NCAMszs Route 7 • Box 50-A • Mocksvtie, tiC Z7Q2B 919-998-8989 919-998-7484 704-634-7796 _________» VISA &. .NtASTHKCAKl) ACCKl'TKD * >-»«•»"» Huating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. CON'DVffiRCLiL/RESIDENTLiL OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 24-Hour Emergency Service MISCELLANEOUS KlRBY VACCUM FOR SALE: Ca?cet snampco a:tachrrent, sr.arpco a^5 dusr.ngasachmery Wyvs*e3 S2S0 cr b«! 0t!er 704^34-7720 FOR SALE: Boy s lfrinchb<yce. S25 Baa/bedw^nrrattross S35 SfrOunT. shirts. SAoat sh-rts. $12 & S1S 492-5737 SEASONED 4 UNSEASONED FIREWOOD $45 p'Ckup load 284^478 FOR SALE: Mned narQAOOd. Long bed truck lcad. S45 jason G^een, 634-3489 YOKLEY LAWN CARE McA-ng. ;ea1 remo-,ai. co'e aeratinq seed'ng. fort "Zing rree Esi.ma!es 595-3965 i g R E a g a ; a n f f l TRAILER LOT n sma'i Q je i CA" L:cate<i a: 3c "Tan's La>e. ;65 co’ T.c-.>n Mjstaua'fy 634-3375 K 4 G SALVAGE SFECAIL PRICE OU PLYWOOD* 4 '*8 '* 'ti" Wafer board. $9M ea 4'i8'x1 i" Pi>>ood. $10» 4'x3'*i4" T&G Ply*A'OCd. $14'1, 4 '.8 'x '," 7&G PifAOOd. 512,t; 4'*3'x-|"' P y *ccd St t *>. 4'*8 *11" T<V11 P:^e S-C'Ta S14<' ea.. 4 'i9 'r1«" T /w . P.--e S'dng, SrO>; 63 Ooaf 3'« cccrw ' b3se5crar'cidng.$5>ft C'ei'C'.1- cn a! C3S ng, $ 39 * ClM ‘ CUT sK-j : ~S' !er.gtns 45f: , 10'. 12 A 14 , 5) •'. K 4 G Salvage Meierlais, Jocaied cn Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business oo West bank of Yadkm Rfvei. 515^33-2124. I ' M E t g a i M J J . I I M i ! ^ M I l 'i U l ^ ^ g B - — ■ - — ——- 2B edroom ^'V , ' E v:'-> r.;,i- ::.• • AIR CONDITIONER FOR SALE: F<REWOOO FOR SALE V.- ■ C-- .--' 955-t-:*:o Smalt 2 bedroom. ';-:a'tC "v PRECISION Power Equipment EQUIPMENT RENTAL • Log Splitters • Sack-Pack Blowers • Push Blowers • Hand Bloivers • Pressure Washers • 2-Man Earih Augers • Push & Riding Mowers • Weed Trimmers_____ AND MORE! 1/2 DAY & FULL-DAY RATES PRECISION POWER EQUffMENT C o rn e r o f M lllln g R oad & In d u s tria l 8 lv d . M O CKSVILLE, NC 634-9766 M-F 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sat. 8 a.m.*1 p.m. ABSOLUTE AUCTION REAL ESTATE NO MINIMUM > NO RESERVE » HIGHEST BIDDER lS BUYER |12:00 Noon - Saturday, Feb. 6thl 8 Room Home - 4 Bedrooms - 2Va Baths ‘ -'5 ff* * w ^ T ' V ' ' i! : ;“ J i Vi 256 Plne Kill Drive ''Klmel Woods” o(( Frye Bridge Road, North Davldson Countv 2,300 Sq.FI. Homel Auctioneer - Realtor KEITH J. PIERCE NCAL »154 NC8L »99460 788-7100 g>tN MOUSE ~SUhOAlS ~ DwtCTosa*^"V sru > in ^, ^ lii^ ^ p» SI B3 1, „ „ „ F.*-,Ji"l .% Ha T ^ '%*t 2 -t., L - ^ ‘., *r. r ' = '2 ? "j = «'-"■ « - ' , « , ^ ; . " ^ n 5'*'' 0.. T,, Ol 6 tl!.Vv » :.rn r^s »-.y Pr» h t n, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, J»n. 21, 1993-1IB © L A S S E F D S D S i f c r . K ^ j g ^ ^ i ^ i r f l SBOETTABUE DOUBLEWlDE DlSPU Y SALE! Save thousands on our display models. Hurry!!! Umited supply. Oakwood Homes. 4130 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 1-800437^062. HOW LOW CAN WE GO! Only 1 toft! ' 1992 3 bedroom, 2 beth. For Informa tion phone 704*526-9449. P0051715 Lee's Mobile Homes, Volume Fleet* wood & Horton dealer • SPECIALS: 4’ hitch inc. 1992 - 14x70, 12,499: 14x80.13,999:14x50,9,599:24x44. 17,999: 24*52, 19.999: 28x60, 24.999: 28x68. 29,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Ad. 1923 Nor wood. NC 704*474*3191, 800-7774652,__________________ MANAGER'S SPECIAL: '87 14x70, 2-8R. 2'BA, new carpet $160 per month. Oakwood Homes, 4130 Pat terson Ave., W inston-Satem.1^437^3062._______ NEW 2 end 3 Bedroom homes available now. Limited production. Won't last tong. Enjoy a new genuine Oakwood Home at prices other com petitors otter. Call 704-249-7042. NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL: '93 " Oakwood, 2 or 3 bedroom, 14x70. Sale price $13,995 with onty $999 down. Oakwood Homes. 4130 Patter* son Ave., W inston-Salem. 1^00437-3062.________________ OAKWOOO • LEXINGTON New 2 & 3 Bedroom Homes $995 down! Low - Low Payments We finance • We deliver _________704-249-7Q42_________ OWNER TRANSFERREOmuStseti 14’ wide Oakwood home. NO EQUITY REQUIRED lrom buyer. ASSUME LOAN. Free delivery and set^jp. Phone NOW 704-528-9449. PQ-051715 SHOW MODEL: 1993 Deluxe 1152 sq. ft. 3 bedroom. 2 bath mul!i-wide delivered and set-up $23,990. Must see to believe. Foster's Housing Center, exit42off(*77.704-523-9449. P0451715 '90 Oakwood, 2-BB. 1-BA, 14x70, tocated on pnvate tot. must be moved. 492-7490. 89 Pabn Hartoor PresWentii1. 14*70. 2.gR, 2-BA. vusyt sdttg, shngted roof. Sl3.500. 99 *2972. LOW DOWN PAYMENT...We buiQ yOV' home. We tflance your home. Save lh0ustiands! OAKWOOD HOMES OUTLET, 145 4 Hwy. 52. Sal4Bury. 704^33-1107. PIANO TUNNING, REPAIRING. Work Guaranteed Call Wallace Bartord 919-998-2789 PUkNO FOR SALE Wanted: a responsible person to take on a low monthly paymeni on a beautiful console piano, no money down. Cali loJJ tree! 1^00-533-7953. Richardson Income Tax Service 704/462-S30S Rt. 6, Box 105. Maln Ch. fid. Ext. MocktvlUe, NC 27026 t a-**p GUITAR ft BANJO MUSIC INSTRUCTION Have you ever wanted to enjoy the ex* perlence ol playing a guitar or a 5-sthng ban^7 Wefl, now you canl In -' dividual, person to person lessons. No past m usical experience necessary. You too can enjoy *he thrill and lifetime aatisfacfton of play* lng muslc. For young and old alike • . lor more Information call 634-5311. SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704492-2000 or 704^344)158 Jack Seatord PUBLto SALE: Friday. Feb. 5.1993 it 2ti0 p.m. Mocksvllte Minl Su>rage. Con tents olspace34fl.bbyWcodMigX space68 (Steve CampbeiQ. space 104 (Aman* da Cope), space 124 (Rutus Campbel). Tables, cha(fs. sofas. TV, lamps, ctothesdryer. AC. vac, ctothos. sewmg machine, typewrner. range, etc. H E B B 2 $ E H * 1 APPROX. 550 Sq. Ft. office space in center ol tw n . 998*3166 CINDY’S QROOMINQMBVlCES O lN ortM V Z W Ofl M0 • Moctariteh % Buvina Wrecked & _ Junk Cars $ © 3 * ^• 24-Hour Wrecker Service • Lock-Out Service • Used Parts MIKE’S WRECKER & TOWING | MM WUUkM • OwR*( 5 704/492-7303 Mebllei 940-7004 THINK ABOUT IT. Can >ou really afford to trust your home to anyone who bn't a professional remodeler?!? CALL US FOR ALL YOUR REMODKLING NEEDS... You 7/ gel what you pay for! Ptp*ndible... ProfttsiontJ.Jntvnd... / B U I U D I M G M O O = U N G U rry 't Wood Floor Service Laying ♦ Sanding • Rnlshing FREE ESTIMATES _________704*284*6032_________ MASON ELECTRlC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Kelth Mason 9984531.______________________ Osbome Electric Co. Unlimited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Ker1 Oeborne, owner 634-3398 "HAPPY 35th BIRTHDAY LEONARD!" We tove you. Your g*is. Vaccum Repair Service Rainbows and alt other brands. Sup* plies on hand. 998-5890or998-7Q04. BACKHOE SERVICE * Septic Systems,Any Backhoe Work. Miller & Sons Backhoe S ervice. 284-2826.______________________ BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax. interior, motors. Call 998-3189 0 ' 998*3159. Rt. 2 Mocksvilfe._____________________ BUCKET TRUCK AVAILABLE for all outside fighting and repair. For all electrical wiring call 284-2785. Ask for Buck Srhtherman. NC. Electrical license. THOM RUTTER PAINTING & WALLPAPERING ___________2844211____________ Davle Electronics Electronic repairs, car stereos, home stereos, VCR's. CB's. 919-998^179.____________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES ___________284*2577___________ HAULING * Sand. Gravel. Dirt. Mulch. Miller & Son Backhoe Service ___________284*2626___________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates634^248 PAINTING PLUS Palnllng, General Home Im provements, Repairs, Maintenance. Apartments or residential. FREE ESTIMATES. 998-2611_________ PAINTING — SPECIAL WINTER RATES Remodelng • home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 998*340.________________________ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing tots. Loader work, will haul tilrt-stone*sand ___________9984846___________ RONN|E JONES PLUMBING AND TRENCHING SERVICE Licensed & Insured New Work • Remodeling Service Work FREE ESTIMATES __________919-998-7206 _________ STUMP GRINDING • No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826___________ THE CLEANING LADlES We will do the work while you take the credit. Our reputation is spotless. Relerences avai1abte and tree estimates. CaH 634-2866 or 492-5925. Tldy-up Cleaning Servfce Homes & Businesses Weekty, bi-weekty, monthty. one-time. Free estimates. 2844444._________ Trencher Service Water. Gutter. Electrical Lines Miller & Sons ___________284-2826___________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. ____________998^172.__________ WILL DO SEWING tor all n*m bers ol your family New or alterations. 7Q4492-5677.__________________ Will do houeekeep(ng. Full time or part-time. Or will sit with elderty. 492-2546. Let us cfe*n your house tor you. Cal day or n<ght. 492-5149. FEB. 6: Country Muse, N. Wikesboro • Drner. entertarment and transportttov $27.00. FEB. 13: Wfls»n^?atem. Conway Twt- fy, Vem Gosden. Charle Danets Concert. Transportehon and bcket, $29 Contaci He<en Baiiey Dava. 9984215. Spectacular Spring V acation Wildwood, Mew Jersey. May 10-15.4 nights at a resort moteL 4 full breakfasts with several choices. 3 delitious and tempting dnners. 2 din ner shows with live entertainment. 2 casino trips with best available packages. Welcome reception with basket of cheer. Lecture conducted boat crulse. Wl taxes and baggage. Plus, historic village of Smlthville, club shows, Christmas village, WiWwood's famous three mile board walk, Victorian cape may, caslno trips, and live entertainment. Call 919-998*3260. Date of trip: May 10-14, 1993. Price: $296/person * double occupancy (transportation included). For Information catl Marie Miller, 9900260. '53 Ford Pfck4JpTruck. Vt ton, 1 owner. 9984448. Vehicles '73 Volk*wegen square back. Very good condition. 704-634*6371, evenings.______________________ '75 Ford Pln!o, excellent condition, $500. 492-5569.________________ ‘78 Pontiac Lemans: 76,000 miles, needs paint and water pump. $800. 634-0870 afler 8 p.m.___________ ‘79 Chev. 1 ton dump bed truck. Ex cellent condition, tow mlteage. $6,500. Caudetl Lum ber Co. 634*2t67.____________________ '79 RX7: 5-speed, AC. Great shapel $2,000. 1986 RX7, automatic, air, $5.500 or best ot1er. 998*2260. '83 VW Rabbit: Gas engne. 24r., AC, 5-spd. Several new parts. Good con dition. $1200. 704*634*2411 mornings. '84 Nla*an 200SX: Low mies, $1,500. '88 Camaro, loaded, $7,500. 634*5835.______________________ *86 Jeep Comanche: 4-wheel drive pick*up. Call aher 5 p.m. for details. 9194634166.__________________ '87 BASS BOAT: Clmmarron, 2 live wells, excellenl condition, 90 horsepower Johnson motor, fish finder, rod storage. 264^064 after 5 ‘88 Yamaha Warrior. Blue and white, reverse and electric start, $1,200. 704*546*7322.__________________ FOR SALE: 2 seater GfrCart. Call 9984575 after 6 p.m.___________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. innes St.. Salisbury 740^36-1341 '75 GokJ Ptymouth Duiter. needs nght rear quarter panel. R*buUi engne. AT, PB. PS. AC. Stereo. $750 firm. 634-3666. '79 Chev. Caprice Ctaeste: runs great, sound body and mterior. $800 or best offer. 6344677. '81 Ford Mustang: 4 cyi.. auto.. PB. AC. nce stereo system, great condition, vory dependabSe, boks sharp, sunroof, crome wneeb, red. Bargain $975. 492-7889. UTILITY BODY CAMPER TOP: A i steel 4 bckrg fco< bo**s. Udder racks tor ful sae p<kHjp. $225. 2844211. GREAT I AVAILABLE! ASSISTANT MANAGERS Offering a flexible 2040 hour work week and the chance to learn and develop management skils. HOURLY CREW PEOPLE Offering a fun, friendly atmosphere, a continuous learning experience, and a chance to be a star. Apply To: 1043 Squire Boone Plaza. Mocksvllte, NC Or Call Kevin at 704*634*9424 An fguer Cfcoorvtr/ iwpc>f ,£ai4& c<as;:?££9 1 9 - 9 9 S- 2 1 4 0 M. D»vld Mlller, COfl Now...Licensed Electrician on staff. CaU us for your eleclrkal servlcts - large or small. The New Western Steer® Is Coming Soon To MocksviHe! Wc nccd personnel for fuU and pm-rime positions indudinp • Dish Wuhcrs • Line Sufi • Salad Bar Prep * Cashiers • Cooks • Wat Staft • Bakcry Bar Prcp • Food Bar Prcp Wc ofTcr training, oppommity foradvanccmcnt| c*cdJcnt pay, group hcahMifc in$unncc, and paidvacation. Apply in person at Wcstcm Stccr Highway 601 at 1^0 MocksviUe STEER i'Aiii '99 Chevy Pickup, tongbed. 350-V8, 34peed, whrte spoke wheeb. good work truck, needs a lttle brake work. $675. 492-7889. W anted LAND TO LEASE for deer hunttng. 1993 season. Approximate^ 300 acrts In D av* or Eastern lredefl County. 704492-5839. STANDINQ TIMBER wanted to buy. 284ti767. Woman wlth 20 years experience will live in and care for the sick and eWer* ly. 7 days, 7 nights for the weeWy salary of $275. Excellent references, available 2*14*93. Call Judy after 5 p.m . 1.919463*S163 or 1*704*546-2637. Employment CHILD OAYCARE TEACHER needed. Must be high school graduate. App ly In person at Creative Daycare located on Dulin Road. 99S^455. HAIRDRESSER: Part-time. 634*2022. Heavy Equipment Operator Must have bus license. 998*6467 JOB CORPS: Continuing Aduft Educa tion Vocational Training. Age 16*21, out of school, call Dr. J. Edward Brown toll free 1^00^62-7948. NEW MEDICAL OFFICE seeking fufl time receptionist with experience in billing Medcare and Blue Cross. Ex cellent pay and benefits. 704^71-9731, ask for Michelle Lail. WANTED: A tesponsitie lady to be with 10 & 14 year old boys Friday. 4pm until Sunday 9pm for occasional fun weekends to grve Dad a break. Salary • details nego<table. 9984297 after 6pm or 9984296 and teave message. SECURITY OFFICERS: Allied Securi* ty, Inc. is a quality security firm dedicated to customer service. We have positions available in the Mocksvitie. NC area. Both fulMime and part-time positions exist. Join a feader and appfy at the tocal Em pty* ment Secunty Commission office in Mocksvilte at 622 N. Main Street. MocksviHe, NC 27028. BXJW FNM . PART*TlME SECRETARY needed ap- proximaltfy 20 hours per week. P & C Insurance experience helpful. Com puter eq>erience and typing skills necessary. Send resume to Secretary, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028._____________________ Part-time, flexible posWons available providing respite to devdopmentally disabled children and adults. HS diploma or equiv. required. CNA or previous experience preferred. For more Information contact: Laura Ken* dall, Easter Seal Respite Care 7044714934. eOE. im ^ jjjQ 2 j^ o m BAKER FUflNtfUflEhas an opening tor an experienced stain spray operator. 8 you have one or more years eipertence And are tookhg for stab<e emptoyment w4h compe6tfve pay and benefits package, appty at the MocksvWe ptom on Milling Road. Telephone 704434-2183. E.O.E. OIETARY AIOE 2 Ful-timeposeions ava<abto. 12 noon to 8 p.m. Apply In person, MeadowtirookManor, Nwy. 158,Oem- mons. NC. Phone 9l9-766-91$6. CHALLENQlNO OPPORTUNITY LPN FuLL*TWE POSTONS avalabte. 2nd & . 3rdsA<fts. Piwm eposiiCfi*ava*bfc, ai shifts. CompetrtNe satary, sh*t dif- ■• terentlil. Apply in person, Meadow6rook Manor. Hwy. 158, Oem* mons. 919-766-9158. TEAAS REFINERY CORP. needs &dd^ tonal person now in Mocksvdie area, fiegardfrss 01 eip#nence. wnfe W.7. Hopkrj, Box 711.Fl Wom. TX 76101. Cen you run a commercial aewtitg machhe7 W you can. cal me. Evefyn Dunn 9984596. SUBSTtTUTE$ to work in Davie County Schoois cifeter<. Contact Judy Selt DCS. 634492t. NEEDED: Srttef after school ONLY! Pinebrwik School area. Cal after 6p.m. 998-2839. EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE SUPEflVtiOR for Mrge apartment com* mun«y n Mocksvtfto. NC. Must be depen- daBto. hard working and have own basc toots. Must be wilfmg to be on cal after hours. Send resume or request for ap plication tt: Rod Sharp, 336 Marylebore Drive. Kem#riWte. NC 27264. m $500 WEEKLY, NEW! EASYI Stay Home, any hours. Easy Assembly ........................$21,000 Easy Sewing ............................$36,600 Easy Wood Assembty ............$98,755 Easy Crafts ...............................$76,450 Easy Jewelry ...........................$19,500 Easy Electronics .....................$26,200 Matchmaking ..........................$62,500 • Investigating ...........................$74,450 TV Talent Agent ....................$40,900 Romance Agent .....................$62,500 No selling. Fdty guaranteed. FREE in formation. 24 hour hotline.- 801*379-2900. CopyrigfttNCt5tVH. CHEAPl FBVU.S. SEIZED 89 Mercedes................................$200 86 V W ..............................................$50 87 M etcedet................................$100; 65 Mustang.....................................$50 Choose from thousands starting $50 FREE lnformation*24 Hour Hotline. 801^79-2929. Copyright NC151JC. INFORMATION DIRECTORIES AIRLWE JOBSl $6-20Ar. vnth e*celent benefits. Many positions. MenMomen. W il train. Cal t-504<4fr45l2. E *t F3950 24 hrs. HOSPfTAL JOBS: Start $7.30Ar.. your area. No experence necessary. Must be t8. For info, cafl 14004208633. e*t 9391. 6am<pm. 7 days, $i2 95 phone ■ Help Wanted - Men & Women for Part-time Janitorial Work in Local Area. Mature Individuals Who Deserve More Than Minimum Wage Should Call: 704*492*5198 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. to make Appointment for Interview. PROFESSIONAL SBRVICBS PLEASE DQH'T WAS7E Tlh<E TO CALL lF VOUfi PERSONAL OR FAMILY RESPON&BlltTlES WON'T ALLOW YOU TO BE DEPENDABLEl NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Experienced Sewers Full-Time Employment Also Part-Time Work AvellaMe For Retirees Great Working Condlttons lnturance Vacation Pay Quarterly Bonuses Annual Scholarehlp For Employees' children or grandchildren No Production APPLY WEEKDAYS 9:00 UNTIL 3:00 SOUTHEASTERN SEWIN6 SERVICES, INC. P. 0. BOX 747 Mocksville, NC 27028 EOE/M-F 704/634-0878 ,.,„,• 12B-DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 21, 1993 HOMETOWN /;“ ” "-: ” , s ^ n H $ s S B 0 0 B ^ J ^ ; f o ^ ; ; P U R E %iiiffi^i< s* Qu;miity Hij!lits Hvsvivvd. I’livvs CLASSIC & CAFFEINE-FREE Cf>s,s 1( COCA-COLA. DIET & CAFFEINti W*SE ME’I n A ® M ? S i " * ^ F p ^ V i ; U ^ ii^ ..,^ -j —y | EE^*j^7*'"'5' f^- fZ'."'i.m:uitorn.i 8U ^liH E E T S S tiO X ^ iP A P E lt m s jjp i -si BANQUET FROZEN CHICKEN, TURKEY, BEEr BIG iRO LLS |.v a ii C n iis iiii ENTREES Svwr.il N.irii tn scon BATIIH<"*M TISSUEROLL PACK <BOOS KlavOltlrh COTTAGE CIIEESE IIi-U. & l.lB llt ^ S S > R F lJUJt1ft% /M ARKET FRESH GKOUNnX /WKSTKliX IlONKLKSS I!OAST CHUCK $ j4 9 CHUCK „ . $ 1 7 9 V 99 |tlt; VAl.L'K! TENl)KK SW KK'l EARS FOK CALIFORNIA tCKBBK<i t V A f ^ F«»:si| wtKI.W ^ ^ v LETTUCE—59^ CABBAGE -19 l(IC II N CltKAMY ICE .M II.K OK Z *X ICE CREA5L 2 5 00 IIAI.I l,A l.l.H X A ltltlN S VJ mi y:.#W' .^ - y .< .. ' >A':H ESS t t - - £ r 1'S:. ,if::; , j j ' ■-/! ....:■■■•■:'.<• S*te; W :. & f e ; . S 7 'i;v : I S ;r - ;r , tii'S:V;:^V II St:-:. >fe;' M s :'.;iW , " ''V Index V :r District Court 5 Obttuaries C8 Publh Records 6 CaArti * Hobbes CB Sports. B1-B6 Davto Schools D1-D2 Weddings C2^3 DavbDateline 0 6 Prayer For Judgment ManAccu$edOf Shooting Dog With Arrow: Page 8 On A Mission Cooleemee Woman Visits Korea: Details, Page C1 Weekend Weather: Mild. P. D3 DAVIE C O U N T Y r 50« E N T E R P R I / E R E C O R D THURSDAY, Jta. U, 1993USPS 149-160 28 PAGES Student’s Best Friend irks7M W M &mVra$vv* hE®W m ' ^ m m '* ;• .ttjf ^ r^ x f ^ * * S & t f l* ^- ^.*i.-*V ' V V t-< ^ _ _ ' ,<f St.- ' i* : ^ i'iiv '„ < ^ $ £ £ ' ^ $ # .■.•j.;:?:’ -< * ;?:*•. .> '^ .'V *.v .*3 Ruby O'Neal, Davie County's teacher assistant ol the year, reads to chlfclren at William R. Davie Etomen* tary School. She says teacher's assistants are a great help to teachers—and students—In Davle schools. For a stixy and more photographs, ptease tum to page D1. — Fhoto by Robbt Fergusaon It’s Official: County To Buy Building Deal Goes Bad, House For Sale By Laura WUUam*Tracy Davie County Enterpria*R*cocd A countyowncd house tful a child care organization begged the board of conunissioners to buy is up for sale. The house was mcant to be a joint project bctw*n Davte County and the NonhwcM Child Development Center. Several ycars ago *e county pjUd $87,000 for tiw bouw and planncdiokascitU>thecenttr for $1 a ytu.In return, North*cu wouW come up with the money to nmov*edtebuUdingtoprovide care k* devetopcneneUy disabl ed chUdrtB. Bui hud financial timet and achanpfettateUwkepNor- Uiwe# from ever moving into Uw hotue and fulfUUng iu end of the bargain, akl Linda LaKue, Nonhwctt's interim director. And during that time, the director who fought to get the Duke Street house resigned, PWaM S* CotMly — h v 4 By Laura Wllllams-Tracy Davle County Enlerprlae.Record Davie County will spend $100,000 on a downtown building that not one of the members of Uie boanl of com missioners ever votcd to buy. But the board voted Jan. 19 not to fight a contract with B.C. Mrore and Sons of Cheraw, S.C., and to purchase the building. In November, three former commissioners — Bert Bahnson, Spurgeon Foster and Buster Clcary — voted to buy the B.C. Moore and Sons clothing store that had been left vacant. Those members said they thought it was a valuable piece of real estate in a great location for future government offices. It was the Uiree’s last meeting before leaving office. Two remaining commis sioners, Diane Fosterand Lany Hayes, votcd against the pur chase. They said*ecounty had no Immediate need for the structure. When force new commis sioners — Carl Boon, Joe Long and Jeff Harrison—took office at the nett meeting the new boardvoted54)toukebackthe earlier vote and instructed the county attorney to work on get ting oul of the contract. "Basically all parties felt there was indeed a contract to begin with,” saidJimStockert, acting county manager. “Itwas a deal. And a deal, is a deal, is a deal. We wanted to back out but B.C. Moore preferred to sell the building.” Foster said she still felt that Lhe county did not need the building. She said the board would spend some time talking about the fate of their new pur chase. Reselling the building was not out of the question, she said. Foster said it was frustrating that the county was bound by a vote of the previous board. "But that’s a tradition with boards. You live with the deci sion that has been made. Of ficial acts of the board are of ficial." Commissioner Joe Long said the board still doesn't know what it will do with the building. He said he was not disap pointed about the purchase. "It'sjust something we have to deal with." Commission Chairman Carl Boon said there was never any animosity between the county and B.C. Moore officials. He said the new board simply chose to see if it could get out of the purchase, but found that it could not. County Attorney Robert Price said the building still needs to be surveyed before the sale becomes official. Several From Area Attend Clinton Inaugural When Denise Franklin, Channel 12 news an chorwoman, interviewed Bca Barnhanfc and : Mildred Spry in Congressman Suve Neal'* of fice, Washington, D.C. tosi Wednesday, *e two Davie County women echoed dw scntimtnU of thousands of Americans whcn they uid, "We're just thrilled to be among so many DanocraU." Several Davie Countians *tended the inaugural and reUried ceremcmies. Some escaped Uw early moming21 degree chUl by viewing *e Presiden tial swearing-in ceremony oo tdcvision in Neal's office in the Rayburn Butiding. MagaIene Gaither, Davie Democrat chairper son, and Frances **ftn" Beck, secretary, stood for three hours on a soggy, coU town waiting for the ceremony to begin and to assure themselves of a good position. When the gue#s were being seated, the two were standing behind the seats of John John Kennedy, Roscanne Ar nold, Johnny Cash, The Fonz and Christopher Reeves. After the parade, the atmosphere al SpringficU ton. SpriagficM, Va., where these women ttqfed,btonem onftcKM aitaU gow M W C fe <iowwd art taxis haikd for the North Carolina Md oder baUs. 'TOe6clrittPrtskkaladMn.aiMoaaad Vice Prcikkm aad Mrs. Goredidnfl anive at Uw N.C. M l until 2 a.m. did not hamper Uw fcstivftiifckMtyicfvcduhefchMriiiMdcta- ikw of d*ir arrival/' <taMwr said. D*bie awd Irow Groce MWdcd dw Arkan- w and North Carolina baUs. ittw w J w to iM ftfilC WwCTywripOTtfffl Neal aad Cwyiesmaa MU Hehwr ho*wd a nttfUm for hundreds of North CamllnUns. PwdwaMtNorthCarotinawasrcpre*mcdwi<h MaidcnHifhSchocJ'sMarddagBandaadMaya A*g<kv, Wake Forest profcssor aod inaugural potl,Bn route home, U» Davie dckgation visited Uw Smithsonian batitutc, U* Vietnam War Mtwooal. the Llnwtn and Jeflcrson Memoriah, Uw Ubnry of Congress and finally to Arlington In WMhington, D.C. wtth cardboard Bil Clinton, from left, Hazel Hartman, Bett Bar- nh*dt, Frances "Pan" Beck, Magatone Galther, MlkJred Spry, MamleJean Hartman. 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 28, 1993 ....J January Chores: Maybe It’s Time To Rake Lawn The clouds finally lifted Saturday, putting to rest my doubts . that the sun had vanished. After so many dreaty days of clouds and rain, the sun made a brilliant comeback on Saturday. It was reasonably warm. So I decided to tackle some unfinished work. Raking the lawn. Most of the leaves have fallen by now. Back in November I put aside the rake with a back comer of the lawn still under leaves. I had hoped they would blow over on the neighbor's lawn, but the wind never seems to blow that way. Under the leaves, we found several promises of spring. A crocus blooming. We’ve even seen a forsythia in bloom. Shawna Spry Jesska R tidte Jared Vaughters Domink Graham The lawn Is clean now, and I have vowed~1993~wMFbe the- year of the Great Lawn. No more moss. No more onions. No niorc dandilions. No more massive Wank spots in the lawn. I’m calling the concrete tmck. * * * Davie County has a personality crisis every time the high school team plays West Forsyth. The Davie students transform into hayseeds. Some come dressed in overalls, complete with a'straw protruding from their mouths. Most of the students have never even seen a cow. The two schools met Friday night for basketball. West Forsyth used to be considered the country bumpkins by Reynolds High. West years ago decided its rural neighbors to the west were the real hicks. Davie students have played along in grand style. The hillybilly routine hasn’t helped the athletes, however. Davie missed a shot at the end of regulation that would have won the game. ; It eventually lost in overtime. Winning the game would have been better revenge. That’s how West shook its problems with Reynolds. ; ,- * * * •' • It may be a sign of advancing age. Now I tell my sons about ; those long-ago years when it used to snow. • : . “We had real snows ...” : • .The weatherman’s record this winterhas been pitiful. Several : times there have been chances of snow, and little has happen- ; cd. Our best snowfall has lasted five minutes. :• Life has been too easy for school superintendents. * * * ‘ And if time isn't flying by... Pebbles and Bamm-Bamm are : 'gctting married. Fred and Wilma’s daughter will marry Bamey ■ and Betty Rubble’s son next month. ; It seems like only yesterday they were rocking in the cradle .together. :- They will marry on an ABC special Feb. 7. The wedding : drcss is being designed by Oscar de la Rocka. It’s not a wed- -:ding of two kids. :-' Pebbles is 30. •: — Dwight Sparks 5th Grade Cookemee School 5th Grade Cookemee School 5th Grade Cookemee School 5th Grade Cooteemee School “FuU House. It's fUnny.” “Saved By The Bell. I Hke “Superman and Batman. “SuperMario Brotherson _____________________ttbecausethepeopkareUke IIUieltwhenhefltesoffthe Saturday morning. It has DAVie C O U N TY BNTERPRVi^BCORb USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published cvcry Thursday hy lhc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fcrgusson ...............Gcncral Manager Mikc Barnhardt ................ Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher . Sports Editor Becky' Snyder...............Advertising Director Mocksville Davle ' Cooleemce . Kiiterprkc Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 I90l-I97l Second Class Postage Paid In Mtxksvillc. NC 27028 Subscription Rntvs Single Copy. 50 ccnls $18.00 per year in North Carolina r r ^ — - — $22,50-per ye;ir aulside-Norlh-Garollii3 POSTMASTER Scnd address clmngcs ti> t)avic Cuuiily Enlerprise-Rccord P.O. Box 525, Mucksvllk, NC 27028 real teenagers bi real sltua- buildUig.’ tIons.” lots ofMarlostuff.” Sidewalk Survey: Your Favorite Television Show? Sarah Hamilton 5th Grade Cookemee School “Full House because It’s funny. I like Michelle.” Rita DuUn 5th Grade Cookemee School “I like Married With ChUdren. It’s funny. I watch it ahnost every night.” Brandon Green 5th Grade Cookemee School “Young Riders. My dad dy always watches it.” B.J. NiehoU 5th Grade Cooteemee School “ Full House. I like Michelle. She's funny.” :• Country Music Confuse$ Shrinks Mike Barnhardt ~r “Gloom, despair and agony on me. Deep, dark depression, excessive misery. If it weren’t for bad luck, I'd have no luck at all. Gloom, despair, and agony on me." Unless you've been under a rock for the past 10 or 15 years, you'll recognize those as words to the song in a scene from the popular country television show “Hee Haw.” A bunch of nasty-looking hicks sit around with lazy hound dogs and,jugs of moonshine and moan those words out week after week. It’s enough to make you want to take a long walk on a shore pier — when there’s sharks in the water. Country singer David Alan Coe claims to have written the world's greatest country music song. It goes something like this: ------------------ “I was drunk the day, my momma — got out of prison. And I went, to pick her up — in the rain. But before I couId get to the station in my pickup — truck. She got runned over by a damned old train." Both songs sound pretty depressing, don’t they? Tammy Wynette won the country music spelling bee one year with a song titled “D-I-VO-R-C-E." Loretta Lynn got out of the coaI mines with a song titled “The Pill.” Johnny Cash made it big with the "FoUom Prison Blues.’.’ And Willie Nelson made a million with the songs “Whiskey River" and “I Gotta Get Drunk (And I Shore Do Dread It)." We’ve got songs on gloom "and despair, being drunk while your freshK)ut-of-prison momma is killed, getting a rivorce, teaming abouH>irth control pill and drowning in a whiskey river. More depressing stuff. And according to psychiatrists (Those are the people who make a living telling us what ,we think.), a lot of this country music ain’t good tor the insidcs of your head. According to the psychiatrist's study, the suicide rale among people who regularly listen to country music is almost twice that of everyone else. Now hold on. Are they telling me that because I listen to Aunt Eloise in the momings that I’m going to kill myself. I'll admit that : her jokes are corny, and the suicide rate among possums : has increased (personal study based on the number seen run over by pickup tnicks’in Davie County), but l'U-be-dumed: if a country disc jockey is going to cause me to kill myself, If possum stew is good enough for Aunt Eloise O hear she has the legs of Lorrie Morgan, the bosom of Dolly Parton,- the hair of Crystal Gayle and the face of Willie Nelson), ; it’s good enough for me. I don’t care what these fancy city psychologists (Why is it there are newer any psychologists in the country?) say. I'm going to keep my country music. I’U get Johnny Paycheck to sing “Take This Study and : Shove It" and push them into Willie Nelson's * ‘Whiskey River” while Charlie Daniels sings “What This World Needs Is A Few More Rednecks.” Letters Welcomed The Enterprise-Record welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may be on topics oflocal, slate, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters provided lhey arc not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address o f the writer, Iso to test the lcgitamacy of the letter. The telephone, number will not ;be published. ' ',' v<s- ' Pjeasehave letters in the EiUerprise-Recor<l office by 5 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. . , ,« , OAVIB CtHJNTY ENTERPRBE RECOHI>, TIIURSDAY, J«n. 28, 1993-3 Letters County Should Re-Think Plan For College Site To the editor: The time has come to stop and re-think ofbuiIding a satellite community college in Davie County. A comprehensive study has just been completed by the Government Performance Audit Committee hired to trim govern ment waste, that recommends branchcampusesbedeIayedorstopped. The report shows North Carolina has the largest number ofcolleges per popula tion and per square mile. If the growth should continue with each county fiaving its own community college, it would be impossible to meet hiture funding. Section U5D4 of the community college laws states: The establishment ofcommunity coDeges shaU be subject totheapproval ofthc General Assembly upon recommendation ofthe State Board ofCom- munity Colleges. In no case, however, shall favorable recommendation be made by the Siate Board for the estabUshment of an institution until it has been demonstrated to the s4isfaction of the State Board that a gouune educa tional need exists within a proposed administrative area, that existing public and private post-high school institutions in the area will not meet the need, that adequate local financial support for the Institution will be provided, diat public schools in the area will not be affected adversety by the local financial support required for the institution, and that funds sufficient to provide state financial support of the institution arc available. I question whether we can meet the above criteria stating that public schools in the area will not be affected adversely by the local financial sup port required for the institution. The tocal school board has a tentative re quest for$14 million ovcr the next 10 years to updae many of the buildings that need extensive work. Rccommen<totion 2; Mandate a moratorium on establishmert of new colleges and satellite campuscs until the State Board develops a system restruc turing plan.By any comparison, North CaroUna can be said to have enough com- - munity colleges, even though the locations are not necessarily in areas that have been or arc experiencing popubtion and industrial growth. With the advent ofnew technologies that are available nowand in the future, North Carolina has sufficient community collegcs to serve its present and future needs. Before any more are created, clear and firm guidelines need to be developed that recognize the avaiIabiUty of technology and transportation, ithat apply far more aggressive regional program-sharing principles, and. 'that allow for closing of some campuses, if/as others need to be opened. In view ofthc recommendations made I feel it is imperative that we stop plans until ue have assurances from the state it will support the campus in the future. Let me say this in closing, I am not opposed to the branch campus and the concept is fine. But I question the feasibility in view of the reportjust completed.I have the complete reportand will be glad to answer any questions covered in it. :- R.C. Smith Mocksville St9 V r* Fteh And Ott The Cotit. MONEY AS FAST ASONE DAY Margaret Caudle Income Tax Service 919-679-2112 Court House Square Yadklnville LittieCaesars Pizza S> SUPER BOWL SPECIAL -1^ZTJi Enough Food To Tum Your Family Meal tato A.... MRTY!PARTY! 2 LARGE PIZZAS With One Topping (Excludes Extra Cheese) $10 “2 - 32 oz. SOFT DRINKS ""*T“ 2 CRAZY BREADS OtttrV4MFo>ALMUdTbMOnfyMP«rtMpUngSttTM.NoCMponNM«wy. PtpmoUon faplr>Uon D«U M»y Nol M<ctl OBwr Coupon Ei0ntton 0«tM. OPEN DAILV AT 11:00 AM FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE -CAlL-AHEADFOREXTRAQUICtt8ERVICEI MOCKSVILLE SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA YADKINVILLE RD.634-9424 Davie History ~^ ,.~.b t^W f^r^T O B W * t e ^ ^ ^ 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - S ^ # @ S 8 E S$ 5 tE » iT ^ 8 $ ^ 6 ^ ® ^p M « o c K s v iu t ; w;) p | ® sC*3wkta*q Davle Record This is a postcard photograph of The Davie Record S:ore. Pictured are C. Frank Stroud Sr., Police Chief W.P. newspaperoffice,whlchwaslocatedbetweentheC.C. Eichison, Armlt Sheek and an unknown person. Sanford & Sons Department Store and Mocksvllle Dru|j Photograph courtesy of the Davle County Historical and Company, which was the forerunner of Wilkins Druij Genealogical Society. ' SuperPrkesFbrThe, fe r o ia t, BowL ^ F00D LION_ ^ _ ^ _ ^% ^ ^ ^ ■ ^ ■ ^ ^ V o u v c u r n B W i ^ h ^ fa Extra Lean - Whole ^ / ” Boneless Pork Loins 8*7 Lbs. Average SUced PREE! A •r A 'l: Center Cut Boneless _ A O n PorhChopg 2 . 9 8 u>. j b USDA Choice BeefTop Round Or London Broil Roast Fresh Green B rcccoli/ Snow W hite CauUflower inewreVVhtefv'uac Vlslt Our Convenient D ell/Bakery S m i t t y l e l d V i r g i n i a ^ — Baked Ham / " I Rlb End Pork Ro**t... 2 .5 8 Lb. Extra Lean Fresh Whole Pork — — L Butte... g Q v Lb, Western Anjou[ Pears L b . m & Lean & 6 4 Q Q D e U c lo o s y |9 9 BoUed I _. 3 j m H, * ^ P - 2 Liter - Dlet Pepsi, Dlet 7rUp, Mt. Dew, Dlet Mt. Dew, 7-UpPepsi Cola Red, YeUow Or Hot Jalapeno Peppers 5 15 Ct. - 10" Plastic Solo Party Plates s 149 18 Ct. - 16 Oz.Solo Translucent Cups 1 fc**sr* -Pi ^r w m\v S§1 /% i} , , ,. i * ^ -$iSe-,'S# I I ii l\ Rce.80* ch Food Lion Cola i1 $ 1 9 9 6 Oz.FritoLaK 99Price* to thte «1 gtod Mdne«Uy, Jasuatya/ Tuesday, Febra*ry a, .*.tt63 We Reeerre The ti<ti To U m lt Quanttle* 9s n :ime To Rake Lawn l h< u!viu!s !lnall> lifted Saturday. putting to rcst my doubts >!,.il lhc sun had vanished. Alter «i nun> drear, days ofdouds and rain, the sun made a tvilliant comeback on Salurday. It was reasonably warm. So I decided to la.Hc some unfinished work. Raking the !awn. Most of the leaves have fallen by now*. Hack in Novcm kr I put aside the rake with a back corner ol the lawn still under leave>. I had hoped they would blow iner on the neighbor's lawn, but the wind never seems to blow th.it way. Vnder th: leaves, we found several promises of spring. A eiocus blooming. We've even seen a forsythia in bloom. The lawn is clean now , and I have vowed 1993 w ill be the >var of the Great Lawn. No more moss. No more onions. No tn>ie dandilions. No morc massive b!ank spots in the lawn. I'm calling the concrete truck. l>.ivic County has a personality crisis every time the high '.!iool team plays West Forsyth. The Davie students transform into ha>seeds. Some come dressed in overalls, complete with .i straw protruding from their mouths. Most ol the students have never even seen a cow. i iiv iv.u sJu*)i:, :vt riiu^v nigui lu." baskctbr.il. West F0 rs>1h nteJ u tv voruicettd the country bumpkins In Re>noldsHigh. Wcstyearsagodecided ilsniialneighbors ti; thc west were the rca! hicks. I)av ie studenLs have played along in grand sty le. Th: hiIlybilly !' -utlne hasn't helpvd the athletes, however. Davie missed a -h''l at the end of regulation that would have wx>n the game. It eventually lost in overtime. Winning the garic would have been better revenge. That's li;nv West shook its problems with Reynolds. It may k a sign of advancing age. Now I tell my sons about tii.''C long-ago years when it used 10 snow. "We had real snows ..." The weatherman's record this winter has been pitiful. Several times t.here have been chances ot'snow , and little has happen ed. Our best snow fall has lasted five minutes. I.il"e has been too easy for school superintendents. And if time isn't flying by ... Pebbles and Banun-Bamm are getting married. Fred and Wibna's daughter w ill marry Bamey .md Betty Rubble's son next month. It seems like only yesterday they were ra-king in the cradle together. They will marry on an ABC special Feb. 7. The wedding diess is kin g designed by Oscar de la Rocka. It's not a wed- .ling of two kids. Pebbles is 30. — Dwight Sparks DAVtB COUNTY ENTERPRVi^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mixksville. NC 27028 704,634-2120 PuKi.!:v.J c iv r. lliu iM l.n In ih.- DAV11: COUNTY PUBLISHING CO l> '.w dit S p.ir>.<........................EM il''r-P'.jhlis!v.T R1'h:11 l v11:11.','i1 ... r;..-:iv.-.;| M.m.i.:vi M il-' I t ! 1!:h.ii:!' . M.,"., ::' :' I',iih ': Hvii:::v (i.:l!.^;:vr . S-'.::> !;,::": »:.■.; S:r. !vr A,!vcr;: ’ ..• l>:--/ v ^!litii Pi ■ "' '•■" -:-'-"5k 4 $ te R ^ ^ j > ' »• :. '--yi m k ^ r.- ^ i % | $&?$ ^ ^ ^ N f lP ™ ^ ^ Shav.na Spry Jcsslcu Riddle Jared Vaughters I)ominic Graham 5lhGradeCoolcemeeStlit il :thGradeCoolccmeeSchool 5thGradeCoolecmeeSchool 5tliCradeCcMilevmieSchiMil “ Full House. It's fu11ny " "Savcd By The Bell. I like “ Superman and Batman. “ Super .Mario Brothers 11n ; because the people are like I like it when he flies off the Saturday morning. It has eal teenagers in real sltua- building."lots of Mario stuff." Sidewalk Survey: Your Fav >rite Television Show? ^ m **tittw h i: * W Surah Hamilton 5th Grade Cooletmet School "F ull House because it’s funny. I like Michelle." Rita E'ulin 5th G111de Coolecmee School “ I like M i;rr!ed W ith Childr in. It’s fi.nny. I watch It alm<<t every nlBht." Brandon Green 5th Grade Cooleemee School “ Young Riders. My dad dy always watches it." B.J. .Nichok 5th Grade Cooletmet School ‘ ‘ Full House. I like Michelle. She's funnv." Country Music Confuses Shrinks “ Gloom, despair and agony on mc. D'cp. da k depression. cxccssi\e misery. If it wercn'! for bad luck, I'd have no luck at all. Gloom, despair, and agony on me." Unless you've hcen under a rock tbr the past 10or 15 years, you'll recognize those as words to the song in a scene from the popular country television show "Hee Haw." A bunch of nasty-looking hicks sit amund with lazy hound dogs and jugs of moonshine and moun those words out week alter ueek. It's enough to makv >ou want :o take ;t long walk on a shore pier — when there's slurk> in tlx* uaicr. Cuuntr> >inga D.t%id Alan G v vi.'n;,, to ha\e uTittcn the wnrid*< vreatev vnuntr% it:usie '<>nu. h coe> x<imethitiL hke thS- countr>' music atn"t good ior me msTdeTofyour headi" According to the ps>'chiatrist*s study, the suicide rate among people who regularly listen to coumry music is almost twice that of everyone else. Now hold on. Are thev telling me that hecauseJ U<ten to Aunt Eloise in N ike n.:znhardt "the mornings that I'm going to kill myself. I'll admit that her jokes are corny, and the suicide rate among pv>sums has increased {pers 0 nal study based on the number >een run over by pickup trucks in Davie County), but I'lt*tv-Jurned :f a country disc jockey is going to cause me to kil! my*elf. If pos>um stew is gtXKl'enough for Aunt Eloise d hear <he ha> the legs of Lorne Morgan, the Hwm of Doily Panon. the hair of Crystal Gayle and the face of Willie Nel>om. it's gtxxl enough for me. ! tV.'.n'! carv u !'..*t thvse f<rvv citv n>%choloeisb* iW ln ^ dtv.nV it there are ne\er .Ln.y p>ychi I'm j_vinj to kccp m \ vountrx nm>: I 'll t:vt'.'ohn:iy I’.r.'elieei, to >m^ , m the ei>u;v.r- 1 A11.! • Ne-- ••V,;- H . ! V 4-l>AVlK COUNTY KNTKKl’KISK R!X'ORI). THl'KSI>AY, Jim. 28, 199.1 m F% County To Sell Continued From I*u«c I Now Davic County is lcft with the deed to a h(tisc on Dukc Slrcct that it docs not nccd. Thc board voted Jun. 19 to scll thc building. “ If wc hadacrystal ball and could havc secn thc ehangcs coming and financial pmblems, wc might not havc nuule tle samc choices." LaRuc said from hcr Winston-Salcm officc. She said shc just hopcs that thcrc arc no hard feelings between hcr organization and thc cuinty. Aftcr thc house was bcught and thc lease signcd,cstimates forthc house's renovation c.xccedcd $50,000, much more than thc financially strapped organization could pay for. And then in July 1992 a state law wcnt into ctFect that put the respon sibility for childrcn with disabilities in thc hands of the school system. That dramatically reduced thc number of childrcn who needed Nor thwest’s carc. Thc Duke Street housc would havc been licensed for 24 devclupmental- ly disabled children. Countv Commissioner Dianc Foster said thc board bought the building as an act of c<mqxissinn for the disahlcdchildrcn who nccdcd bet ter facilities. But she said thc board was led to its decision by false information from Northwest. Foster said Northwe>j's previous management told the board there were 18 chiklrcn on a waiting list for "Wc nndcadccision based on in correct infonnation. 1 think we leanv cd a very hard lesson.” she said. Northwcti nuiniams a presence in Davic County dcspitc the state law. Davic County Schools ard Northwest have set up a partnership where the sch<*)l system pays Northwest to prt> vide dcvckpmental care for t!iose same childrcn within rtt* schools. Northwest operates inside Mocksvillc Elementary School and also runs a day care tn the Br<<k Building. Because of thc state lav.. the schools and Northwest are able to combine their rcsourccsand provide even better care for the children. LaRuc said. ChaperoneT.K. Edens with students who attended in augural, from left: Christina Hamrick, Chris Bigenho, Amanda Barnhardt, Mark Beuter, Lorraine Parsons, and Christina Hodges. — Photo by Robln Fergusson YMCA Teems Help At Inaugural Ball Tomlinson By Laura Williams-Tracy Davio County Entofprise-Record Meeting a member of thc Kennedy clan, opening doors for celebrities at the Mid-Weat Ball, and spying on sccrct scfvicc agents were the highlights of several Davic students' trip to thc Presidential In- nauguration in Washington. D.C., last Seven students from the Davie Family YMCA's Youth in Govcm- -mcM-program-spvm-lw<v^nd-a-half days in the city attending innaugural events, saidT.K. E<Jens. chaperone. Davic County sent thc largest number of students from the region to thc celebration. Students who made thc trip wcrc: KcAnnc Tomlinson. Christina Hodges and Chris Bigenho all I0th- graders at Dovic High; .NLtrk Beuter. a 10th-gradcr at North kedcll; Lor raine Parsons. 12th grade home school; Christina Hamrick. 9tit grade home school; and Amanda Bar nhardt, an llth-gradcer Davie High. Thc studenu waited in thc cold Wednesday at noon to see Clinton pass by in a limosine and later take office. From their viewpoint, the group said they could only sec thc capital building. But big-screcn televisions with closed-captioning allowed them to follow along w ith the ceremony. Later that evening thc group heljvd with transportation at th: Mid-West Ball. Patrick Kennedy was in<hargc of transportation and Beuter and Bigenho rodc with him to organize "Hc was a little tensc." Bigenho said of Kennedy. But Tomlin:-on said the Villanova sophomore was rcally nicc. Thc group recognized few celebrities at thc ball, otfvr thanJern Van Dyke. But thc students wcrc overwhelmed by thc number of . iorcign secrci scrvtce. agents,____ “ You could almost hear the Mis sion Impossible thcmc music,“ Bigenho said of thc men in dark suits behind sunglasses. President Clinton was scheduled to arrive at the ball after 2 a.m. Edens said the students had gone back to their hotel by then. Most of the students claimed to bc Republicans, except Tomlinson, who informed White House workers that shc would tx* living in thc mansion onc day. But aH said thcy had high hopcs for thc new Democratic ptvsidcnt. Bigenho said he hoped Clinton would irnpmve public education, while Hamrick hopcs hc can bring down the national debt. Tomlinson, who claint*d to bc a '"l'd like to bc in the judicial staunch democrat, said shc would branvhone day." Hodge>said. “ But love to be involved in politics one ;,s far avcongre«mc3, thcy all havc day. Thc other students said politics a ^d nativ being poUticians. 1 was onc big "head ache." wouldn't want to get into that.** HAVE A HAPPY VALENTINE M ake your sweetheart happy this Valentine's Day with a studio portrait package from Photos by Robin. Call Now — 634-2581 PftOtOS t j/ ^ Weddings Portraits r ^ x ^ x T 2 T \ T Engagements J>2 0 D l N Babies Sports Watershed Rules Explained To Board Davie County's newest county commissioncr got an elementary course Monday on a subject that is sure io effect most residents of thc county right where thcy live. Carol Rhca of the Department of Commerce and an expert on state watershed regulations foid the board that deadlines .*>re quickly ap proaching for a county onlinancc that deals with^HotoethHi of drm&ftg- The ordinance will restrict building on private property. After several years ofpublic hear ings and general assembly action, developers and cnvironmcnLdists arc both unhappy with thc Environmen tal Managcrtent Commission’s rules to protect drinking water. And local governments certainly haven't hcard the last of sttic regulations being im posed on them, Rhea said. And whik Davie County's or dinance has not yct been written, Rhca said the county will act to pro- ;.»; .vatcfsted«hat4tear-€reekrHufl— ting Creck and at thc Yadkin and South Yadkin rivers. Public Works DircctorDavid Plott said 60 percent of the land area in the county will be protected by thc regulations. The rules, which will be handled by thc coutty much like zoning, are the minimum protection required by tf« state, RJtia said. Thccouniy com- missincrs, wt>cn mapping out specific areas to be protcctcd, can increase regulations and restrict development even more than thc state requires. All existing development before July 1, 1993 will not bc affected by thc ordinance, Rhca said. But after the ordinancc is comptctod in January of 1994, development could bc restricted in some critical areas to as -much^i5-43-porcont-of-oachH Counties that do not comply with thc state-imposed regulations will face $10,000 per month fines and ultimately, thc state will take over toc county's watershed protection program. .,_ T"‘Art ypStudio Now Accepting Applications For Prlvato Art Lessons. • Any Modin • Any Age • Certitiod In An Education K-12 Call For More Information 704/492-7665 A*k For Terry L O A N S -A L L REASO NS. i k ^ ^ frr& ? Whatever your reason, we can help fuBU your needs and dreams. See one of our loan officers today. SecurityBank^r Mnh. I DIC I i; I>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 28, lM 3-7 Chimney Fire Damages House At Smith Grove SMITH GROVE — An old chimney caught on fire Thursday causing abcui $10,000 damage 10 a housc just off U.S. 158. Smith Grove, Farmington and Comatzer*Dulin fire departments responded toa91l emergency call at 11:03 a.m. Thursday. A rented house across the road from Redland Church of God was burning when firefighers arrived, said Andy Lipscomb, assistant fire chiefat Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department The fire started in thechimney, as soot buiJd-upcaught on fire. Then the fiamcs spread into the kitchen. The rest of the house sustained smoke damage, he said. Esther Gadbcrry, who rents the house, was home at the time of the fire and caOed 911. Libscomb said it took firefighters five minutes to put out the fire. The house belongs to Eva Walden of Route 1. Advance. The Davie County Fire Marshall ts investigating the fire, Lipscomb said. ivsfe $3 ? - -w 4 q B & < ^, y ^*F r-> i< \ — ■' -.^&Jfia5BSBrT a ^ W i 7 $ f> % P & & % 5 -' J l ^ f ^ ^ r ^ r ; , t t & ; ^ i ^ * * F ] s ^ S p ^ S B ?^ a ^ ^ g f e ; s + & ^ ' “ ' Firefighters from Smith Grove, Farmington and Cornatzer-Duiin try to put out chimney fire al.housa — Photo by Robln Fergusson Two Injured When Pickup Slams Into Car At Intersection A l6-ycarK>Id Mocksvil!e motorist drove in front of an on<oming vehi cle on U.S. 601 Jan. 21 sending both drivers to tfr hospital. According to a report by N.C. Highway Pairol TrooperJ.R. Allrcd, Paul Cascy Owens, 16, of Route 1, Mocksville. made a left turn from Madison Rcnd onto U.S. 601 in a 1981 Ford. Owens failed to sce a 1977 Chevrolet truck driven by Clyde Samuel Irchnd, 66. of Route 6. Mocksville. and drove into the path of the car. Allred reported. Owens was charged with making an unsafe traffic movenent. Both Owens and treLmd were taken to Davie Gwnty Hospital and were treated and released. Damage to Owens' car was $3.000. to Ireland's car. S2.000. Mocksville firefighters help injured victim from wreck last week at Madison Road and U.S. 601. — Photo by Robln Fergusson ALL the ACTION as it HAPPENS on WPSL 1520 Radio Woody Durham and UNC Basketball }Tflf nAA| UNC vs NC State ) ■ ” ■ * 1 ^ > • ■ Saturday, Feb. 6th, SportsNetWorh i:oop.m. Afrt*Jjf*JJim Y^jp <>e^,«w. r * r Dr. Steven G. Laymon announces the opening of a second office BERMUDA Ol)AY VlSION CENTER The new Bermuda Quay Vision Center joins Mocksville VisionCenfer in providi7tg ^ualitx evecare and two of4he^ mosLup-to-date optical centers in thearea. COMPREHENSrVE EYE EXAMINATIONS COMPLETE OPTICAL CENTER Designer frames featuring Laura Ashley, Liz Claiborne, Guess and Polo. Widest selection of styles and colors. Extensive sunwear collection. TOTAL CONTACT LENS CENTER Specializing in hard-to-fit patients. Featuring Acuvue Disposable Contact Lenses by Johnson & Johnson® F O R A L L Y O U R V IS U A L N E E D S BERMUDA OuAY VlSIONCENTER Appointments now being accepted at 919-940-2015 Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, NC 27006 I 8—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 2X, 1993 Community Work Ordered For Teens Caughtln Shop_ By Lynn Hall Davie County Enterprise-Record Two teenagers arrested December 11 inside a borbcrshop m Fork wcrc placed on five year’s probation and ordered to pay $500 fines in Davie District Court last Tburday. Daniel Dcnnis Gragg, 17, of Rt. 3 Mocksville, and KeUy L>nn Johnson, 16, of Rt. 2 Advance, apparently drank a fifth of vodka and then at tempted to break into a house. Thc owner reported someone breaking out a window and then seeing two peo ple ride away on bicydes. Davie Count)’ Sheriffs Deputy R.Af. Troaersaidbc hter5pottn) two bicycles near Bill Bishop's barber shop and nodced the window? in front were broken. He called for assistance, and tfic officers ordered the suspects to come out of thc building.They refused and had tobe forcibly removed, Troaer said. The deputy said both young men were dnmk. but that Gragg had been cooperative, while Johnson was com bative with officers. The two had orginally been charg ed with two counts of injury to real property, resisting and obstructing a public officer and felonious breaking and entering. In a plea arrangement, the felony was reduced to misde meanor breaking and entering. Johnson also had been charged with larceny, but that was dismissed. Judge Robert Johnson sentenced each of the teens to 24 months in jail, but suspended that for five years. In addition to the fines, they were ordered to unkrgo a substance abuse assessment, pay restitution for the damage to the windows, remain in school and perform 100 hours of community service work, Wade Leonard, attorney for Gragg, said his client was a good stu dent and this was not typical behavior. “ He is well thought of and he assures me you will not sec him in this court again.*' Hdward Voglcr, aitorney for Johnson, said his client has an alcohol problem, and has already starled at tending Narcotics Anonymous meetings. Judge Johnson ordered tfte defendant to continue to attend week ly meetings. County Briefs New Addresses In Place By July All Davie County residents (with the exception of some in Mocksville) should receive notice of their new address by July aftcr the board ofcommissiorcrs overwhelmingly approved an address* ing ordinance Jan. 19. Ever)- honu w ill receive a street number and street name. Rural route numbers will be gone. Renaming roads and assigning new addresses is a huge task, said Jesse Boyce, planning and zoning director. But a better system of addressing will greatly improve emergency workers' ability to find homes during emergencies. Fruit Stand, Greenhouse Planned A new fruit stand anJ greenhouse complex are planned for Liberty Church Road after the Davie Board of Commissioners approved a rezoning request Jan. 19. About two acres of property near U.S. 601 was rezoned by the board from residential to highway business, giving the owner, Jim my Cagle, the opportunity to open his business. Jesse Boyce, planning and zoning director, said the property had once been an eyesore to the courxy. But Cagle had removed the trash and old buildings and cleaned up ihe proprty. Cag!e agreed to leave a bufferof trees along one sideofhis pro* perty to prctect surrounding residential areas. Fire Code Committee Appointed A study ccmmission has been appointed to help county firc officials enforce the fire prevention ccxie. The members will give input to Mel Jorvs, chief ofinspections. and George Frye, fire marshall, on how businesses and other groups will be affected by mandatory inspections. Anrointed are: Commissioner* Larry Hayes and Diane Foster. Wayne Webb of Webb Heating and Air Lonuiuonmg. ueorge E. Wilson of Macedonia Moravian Church. Phillip Crowe of Crown Wood, Chariie WhaIey of lngersoll-Rand, William Carter of Davie Oil Company, James Richardson ofBelts, Inc., Bctty Eschinbachof Sara Lee, Inc, and Claude Hom of Hom Oil Company. New Room OKd For Administration The county will spend $3,103 to add an additional room inside thc county administration building. The board approved the money Jan. 19, and the conduction will be done by C.K. Fabrizio Construction Company. That is the same company tha is completing construction of the building's third floor. The office is needed to allow finaree department employees to han dle personnel matters in privacy, aid Jim Stwkert, director. Board Going To Washington The Davie County Board of Commissioners will delay their first March meeting from March 1 uniil March 3. The meeting will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday, March 3 in the county administration building. Members of toe board of commissioners will tv attending the Na tional Association of County Commissioners conference in Washington. D.C., during thc limc of thc regularly schcdu!eJ meeting. 'Health Dept. Gets AdolescentGrant Thc Davie County Hcaltf) Department is hoping to be one of four counties to receive a state grant for improved adolescent health care. Thc board of commissioners told Health Diructor Dcnnis Harrington Jan. I9thatit would send a leiierofsupport forthegrant proposal. Receiving the grant uould entitle thc county to S209,500 over a five year period to expand service* to adolescer*s. Harrington said teens across thc nations are at risk for substance abuse, unprotected scxual intercourse and poor nutrition. Cable TV Rates To Be Increased Cable television customers will soon pay more for basic service. — ThMflftnMy hn«r ™M» rate will increase SI .05 effective March -----------------------------------------------------------------------Commissioner Larry Haycs said at thc board's meeting Jan. 19, that many people wcrc unhappy with their cable scrvicc. Thc board instructed the county manager to write a letter to Friendship Cable ' asking that the rates not increase. Ron Kam, general manager of Friendship Cabfc Southeast, inform- .cd the boardofcommisMoncrs of the rate change in a letter received in early January. All subscribers will rcccive advance notice of the increase in February's bill. Mocksville Police Officer D.T. Matthews Investigates accident in the Davie County Hospital parking lot. — Photos by Robln Fergusson Driver Passes Out; Wrecks In Parking Lot A Route 3, Mocksville woman passed out uhiIe driving her car in the Davie County Hospital parking lot Friday aftcmoon. Thc car jumped a curb tod went on top of one parked car and rammed in to another. Elizabeth Bailey Rushing, 67, was attempting toparkal986Ford when she passed cut, reported Mocksville Police Officer D.T. Maithews. She lost control of the car, and it crossed a curb and grass median and landed on tcp of the hotxl of a park ed 1989 Ntitzubishi belonging to Kathy Smool Tomlinson of Bear Creek Church Road. TOe car also struck a parked 1990 Chrysler belonging to Jill Beaver Kiser of Route 8, Mocksville, thc officer _rcported. NochargeswerefiIed;Damage to Tomlinscn's car was estimated at $3,500. to Rushing's car. S600. and to Kiser's car. $ 1.500. m m m Kathy Tomlinson and Jill Kiser give information to Mocksville police officer. Man ‘Angry,’ Shoots Dog With Arrow An Advance man uho shot a UuiCanerhadpointcdthecro^bo* neighbor's dog with an arrow from at them. He had been charged w ith a crossbow was in Davie District assault with a deadly weapon. Court last Thursday. Carter and another neighbor. Daniel Mitchum. said tte girls were Judge Johnton issued a prayer for some 300 yards away from the lot judgment ccntinued for five years on before thc crossbow ugs aimed at condition Carter pay court costs and anything. have no contact with the neighbors. Howard F. Carter Jr., of LaQuin- BrrvcTteti-Jodge-RebeFl4ehtoefF he had been angry because several neighborhoaJ children had been beating his dog with a stick. Carter said he was washing his truck whcn he heard his dog across the street. He said the litde girls were circled around the dog hitting it with a stick, and when he told them to stop, they did not. He said he went inside and got a pistol type crossbow and told them again he wou)d shocx their dog if they did not quit. He said he vent back in to get thc arrows and when he came out the girk were running away from thc vacant 1«. He said he went over to see his dog and found the animal bleeding from thc noseand side. "1 saw their dog in Che bu.<hes and shot it,” he said. One of the little girls had testified " ^ V NBW HOURS fS X^THURS. - SAT. 10-4 634-0S55 SeTendipity Shops 41 Court Square Moqk3vlUe, N. C. Rugs Dolls • Pottery Antiques • Prints Handcrafted Valentines <6 Baby Gifts Deakr Discounts CrownWDrugs Your PERSONAL Valentine For Your Special Someone. F R E E ! 5”x 7” color enlargement from your favorite negative. Please bring negative in store by Thurs., Feb. 4. No purchase necessary. Coupon must accompany order. One 5”x 7” per customer, please. v v * v -------------------f c M k l'- J ! - * ----------------------------------------------- Create your own Personal Valentine! Put your FREE 5x7 color phdto- inside your Hallmark card for a romantic way to express your love. Choose a card today from our large selection. I)AVIE COUNTY KNTERI'K!SF. RECORD, THURSDAY, Jon, 28, 1993-1» Davie Boys Lose In Overtime To Titans Ronnie Gallagher Friday Nlght Defeat Was All Too Famlllar Tell me it this sounds familiar. Davie County’s toys baske(ball game had just ended. In the visitor’s locker room, the coach said give credit to Davic. In the home locker room, Charles Crenshaw talked about how his team did almost everything right. We played with emotion, with charactcr, with intensity, with smarts, he said. Davie County also lost the ballgamc. Crtnshaw Does that sound familiar too? Of course, it does. Friday’s 65-60 overtime loss lo West Forsyth was the 20th straight against Central Piedmont Conference foes. Thirty-two times in the past 33 league games, it has fallen to defeat, its kst con ference victory came Feb. 15, 1991 in a 67-57 win over Grimsley. That win, by the way, broke a 12-game losing streak. Crenshaw figures that in probably 25 of those losses, the coaches left talking about how well Davie played and how Davie could have won....if. The thing that disappoints Crenshaw the most this season is the perception of his team. Only the fans who have seen the War Eagles play on a consistent basis know that this is a good basketball team. It’s a fuu team to watch. It just hasn’t won in the conference. Friday night against West Forsyth, it had a good shot io win at the end of regulation. The shot missed. In ovenime, West missed several free throws but in an all-too familiar scene, the rebound suspiciously caromed long. Titan players wouM grab the rebound over the shorter War Eagles and score. Afterward, a distraught Crenshaw called the area newspapers. He relayed the all-too familiar message: Davie played well enough to win. It just didn't. “ West Forsyth won — that’s all people will know," said Crenshaw. “ When they pick up the paper, they won’t know about how well we played. “ But we know." He hopes that by the time this story hits the newsstands, the streak will be over. CPC neighbor South Rowan came to town Tues day night with an M 3 record. Please See Gallagher — P. 3B W ^ m * * r ^ s $ & Gerald Roberts finds himsell surrounded in the lane by West Forsyth players. — Pholo by James Barringer War Eagles Can’t Hold 10-Point Halftime Lead By Ronnfe Gallagher Oavle County EnterprlsfrRecord Perhaps Charles Crenshaw should call Robert Stack to uncover this unsolved mystery: why can’t his Davie County boys basketball team win? Once again, the War Eagles outhustled and outscrappcd a Central Piedmont Conference op ponent. They just didn't outscore them. The result was a come-from-bchind 65^0 vic tory by West Forsyth, sending Davie to its 20th straight league defeat. Davie had a golden opportunity to break its los ing streak at the end of regulation but Jason Phelps’ open 16-footer glanced off the rim. West then outscored Davie 94 in the extra period. "They didn’t play any harder than we did," Crenshaw said. “ But their size got to us in the second half. Most everything they made was in thc paint over us." Davie’s sixth straight loss left the depicted War Eagles 0-5 in the league and 5-9 overall. Davie was an overwhleming favorite to break the streak when South Rowan (0-5, 0-13), visited Mocksville Tuesday night. \ Wln - Or OT Despite losing a 10-point halftime lead, Davie had a chance to wrap up the game at the end of regulation. Crenshaw callcd a time out after Davie took possession with 45 seconds remain ing and the score knotted at 56. *’Wc told them to hold it until 10 seconds," Crenshaw explained. "The bench would stand up and we would go from there." Point guard Bubba Coleman, who led Davie with 17 points, drove into the lane, where he drew three defenders. He kicked it back out to Phelps, whose shot was just off, forcing overtime. "We get a 15-footer with four seconds left so that's as good as you can ask for in that situa tion," Crcnshaw said. “ We were in a good spot because we cither win or go to overtime.- And- Please See Bo>s — P. JB North Freshmen Now 10-2 After Two Routs By Ronnie Gallugl*r Davie County Enterpr!s»Recoid Sometimes, Darrell Steele sits back and wonders how his North Davie freshman boys basketball team could be so good. "We scrimmaged thejayvee team at the start of the year," he said. "The first couple of days, we were killed." So, after a 76-66 win over Central Davidson and a 79-56 victory over Nqrth Davidson last week, how can he explain his team’s 10-2 record? Role playing from his starters. Forwards Jason Murphy and Lee Puckett take care of the scoring Center Cby Jones clogs up the middle. Brandon Milk is the three-point threat. Tim Gilbreath nins the offense and dishes out the assists. "Ouroffenseiscanyingus,"Steelesaid. "We score a lot early and then hold them off." That was evident last week. Against Central, North scored 26 in the first quarter. Against North, it was 28 in the opening period. “ I’ve been getting on their butt for not play ing defense but we’re still winning — and that’s the mark of a good team," Stecle said. Beating Central Davldson Steele thought his big scorer Puckett was lost for good when he went down with an ankle sprain after 11 first half points againstCentral. But Mur phy picked up the stack in the second half, scor ing 16 of his game-high 26 after halftime. He led thc reboundcrs with 11. Puckett still finished with 19 points and eight rebounds. Everyone else did theirjob as well. Mills hit two threes, finishing witfi 14 points. Point guard Gilbreath didn't score a field goal but was 7-of-8 from the fouI line and had 10 assists. "Gilbreath isn’t looking to shoot," said Steele. "Iwant someone to distribute the ball to the big boys and he’s doing it." Please See North — P, 3B Jayvee Power Jayvee Girls Unbeaten In CPC After Victory One has almost come to expect Jonette Williard or Beth Wall to be the leading scorer forthe Daviejayvee girls basket ball team. Don’t expect that, said coach Sherrie Myers after the War Eagles gol by West Forsyth, 47-39 Fri day afternoon. “ We have a very balancedteam," she said. "One person -isnH going-to.be the ,, leading scorer every 'i>'Rmon game. Wehave several who could be." Playing that role last week were Amanda Sigmon and Christina Cassidy, who each scored 11 points against the Titans. The victory kept Davie alone in first place of the Central Piedmont Con ference with a 54) record. Breaking It Open Myers nervously sat through a first half that saw her team commit most of its 23 total turnovers. As a result, the War Eagles couldn't pull away, leading only 18-17 at halftime. “ They wcre pressing and westruggl- cd in the first half," she said. "Wcjust needed to be more patient and aware of where our teammates were. But wc busted it open in thc third period." That was an understatement. A 14-1 run in the quarter gave Davie a 32-18 lead going into the final eight minutes. 7 amm^Ramscy-had six-oF-thcpoints,—| “ She’s a brute," laughed Myers of Ramsey, a freshman. “ 1 love to watch her play." West had its bcst quarter in thc fourth, scoring 21 but free throw shooting sav ed the War Eagles. They swished Pltase See JV Glris — P. 3B Jayvee Scott Tutterow shows hls strength — playing defense. __________________ — Photo by Ronnl* Gallagher Jayvee Boys ‘Stick’ It To West Forsyth Smith’s Inside Play Improves JVsTo 10-1 CLEMMONS — It wasn't an casy victory but thanks to Jason "Stick" Smith's 16 points, Davie County'sjayvee boys basketball team had edg ed West ForsyUi, 61-56 Friday aftemoon. What did coach Mike Dinkins think of the win? “ They just want mc to pull out some more hair," he said with a laugh. >uuDinkins will continue pulling as long as team continues pulling out wins like it did Friday. Thc victory left Davie 5-1 in the leagtic and tied with Dudley for first place. Davie has only one loss this season but Dinkins thinks thc War Eagles can be better. ___________Please Set JV Bays — P. 3B 211—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, Jan. 28, 1993 SCOREBOARD Basketball CENTRAL MDMONT **A G'ffvtc*o Outfei 6<M<nbwe C'>n>vrt ftftt le»ifih Mov*t tiNy Oi*t Covrt)Sevth *e*in C'##^tfwe tvif> UOvM UwSouth «»■«"*«» to><i^ C>r*<'tAe>e G*>^vf* *0*THWl$T 2 * BlUE RIDCC l-A FMMrS flUTCS CINOUl *tOMOsr * 6 ee»e 6**v*j /J 6 bwo 0v4tj 51 Pn *r>g or. Se>,m 09*K< 63 w**t l*i,yi 65. Da>«« Ceur*i 60.01 hO*tH*Ut3A ____ ___ uo«zi t,f) ii. Uit St/1 M Sj**V**n8J Sie-rrevM 4S S~n C*rye 6% H5^1' w*m 61 ? 0* «»i< Mott 63 tptvt" 51 •ui moci i* i»r»-» M t*« VI'**1 <9 i»-r C**v*- ft. %e*^*< *w» 63 f#*.e* C'tt* 48 t»* 46 CtNT<UL PitPWQHl «* 0i,># fe<y*i *>.* **»> *o>^i*N 4* C 6o*e DvJti ft*- C be*o G"+**i Vx"i 8»-»n 31. P»'»»«d 37 N0flTHAU13A MoV* *.f) 64. Us! Svi 40 kyth Sie*ti 60 $U'f^xit 46 Sv^ C^v>' 65 scn« *••#« 40 wttt *-»M 66 lyt^V> 54 tiU *tQCt 14 _____M|"l^ 44. UM * *f1 }* lv*6/. Rt*.r Cw 21 NcV^« kVt 49 iW C»*”l l>ntic (ilrU U II U U — 93 - Q*rr Ceurtf — hr»Mrr« |3. C#« I Skrtft 3. Mfn%ri* 4, B>Cwn 8. Ur-M-|** lhivlc Boys M*M 'c*l|tf> ~ 0»fOf t9. B.ff,n 12. loll ) Ci*)e* 7. londofi t. 9o>*nc** 6 it*s^de*w 1 V{CkM 6. ««i*E» 1 D*.eC*xt; -Ce-t<r*nl7.5teit 13.P'tct 0. v.wi hei i Br>wii 6. {*» 3 S^*fi* 6 Rcc Basketball Industrial League Won Lost 1. Jockey 6 0 2. Lexingtnn Fum.4 2 3. Jngcrso)) Rand 2 4 4. Sara Lee 0 6 Glrk 3/4 Won Lost 1. Tomadocs 5 2. Misfits 5 2 3, Jr. Roadrunncrs 4 3 4. Super Sonics 0 7 Boys 3/4 WonLost 1. Chiefs 6 0 2. Hcat 4 2 3. Jr. Bulls 3 3 4. Jr. Lakers I 4 5. T-Wolvcs 0 5 Final Standings GirU 5/6 Won Lost 1. Stompers 8 2. Roadrunncrs 4 5 3. Lady Ccltics3 *~6 4. Cavaliers 3 6 Final Stiuidlngs Boys 5/6 Won Lost 1. Celtics 8 2 2. Dcacons 8 2 3. Bulls 7 3 4. Homcts 6 4 5. Blue Dcvils 6 4 6. Spurs 7. Magic 8. Lakcrs Men’s Church Won Lost 1. Mt. Zion 1 2 0 2. Liberty 2 0 3. Center 2 0 4. Blaise 1 I 5. 1st Meth. 1 ,6. Mt. Zion 2 1 7. New Union 1 1 8. YVBF 0 2 9. Cool/lst Bapt. 0 2 10. Turrcntine 0 2 Boys Jr. Hlgh Won Lost 1. Bucks 2 1 2. Hawks 2 1 3. Magic 2 1 4. Sonics 2 1 5. Bulls 1 2 6. Hcat 0 3 Golf Pro-Am CAR0UNAS PfKHLM Fl*4l rown4 at Ptnthwtt N<MAtl Goff CX8 •nd Pv**M Cwntiy Ck6 |imjln#r| |t1 tqw,>n* *ttr**t* M> pn wmnfiw> »ti 5ede*vi. M<*erj/0,*efl *vte*. Nm lefl. 1500 10 6 5-115RvtI| Cv^Tor|*. Ch*p*l rt4'toM Bunn.Ie# lh, 1450. 70 61-139 Ri<i tr*a^. htmets,i*etfr»| Pen#<. Xshewe. $450. 72 67-139 K#iwi WA|>M/JoVl 0KkMtOA. *>nttefl. 1450. 72 67-139 Ofr« fvw. Ont6fi.M Ro>*i. W'*W. 1400.67-73-140 0»r.« lH>t. ee-4ir*f<1e<'i Certvtr** *Vrtwe.t362 50. 7l lO-14l Re6*n lw>i*e:8n*A C*j**f. C-te^oo-e 1362 50. 72 69-141 H<» fcvph|/6ebt>r C>t>*A. 6ifMtwe1362.50. 68-74—142flonne Pw/UM Pvu<. CW ai1262.50. 72 70-142UiM Sevtr*m. Um*tte^VU-i Boivf< O>t*^t>o>0. IJ6J 50. 72 70-142 *f*ifr U'*w#oewi 6#*se*. wo<**^t*.i;<J50. f? ro-i<?$tefl svitwv>wxe wrut*#*. &tfM bw. 1262 50. 71 71-142 0u<« N£»/6*y Dimtw, *evw.*# 1262 50. 7»72-142 I G>t*t*i.CeKfr*n. $ C -'S l^t>*- In kT9^ SC. 1150. 73 70—143 Oe^d lf*0't. ffe4ifiM'l*" SiiW. C<* men. »150 73 70-143 >yv* 6vf/t* ft»M^«,w«’j*M#" • 150 73 70-143 6ettf t6f 0e" Uan. Paiatt*><"t. 133 34 71 73-144 Bottf h*"tt > 'iaton *Mt*f'. c-ft*% bo>9. 133 33 73 71-144 jt« Da*if "»t-i+->**ir C>e.f Ca^ 133 33 74 70-144 Wrestling ■ Co*"if 77. we*i >a<i(tK 0i - Va'#'eiO C ie<T,jP-p.- «»•<•,' iOCi B-*#S “ ei» »11 i» - A 13- •e" B| *r**#t *30 •• Aa-diCCi c"#o C^e*>* ;-» ’JJ - Si-iC>Ci-e" e. ■?•■*». Ce"^iOC| p.n^edl*"6'wM 2"0 '** ~ Maw* iDCl »0" ti iK*"<ai '•' c«»* je^ao* i« « >!J — *c*ta' iDCl e "*»5u*« 2"d iea - H,Ai*- ioci •or ti -.—• tt?i - Ccv'i"e<*<DCl t*^*#d *•• i»» )-d •!» - 0-oce iOCl 6 *^M iat*»~ ’•' *•»•• MAT NEWS TOP TEN 4*A 1. Hillsborough Orange 2. Durham Riverside 3. East Gaston ' 4: Cary - 5. Chapel Hill 6. South Rowan 7. Anson County 8. Gastonia Ashbrook9. Davie Ctiunty 10. Mount Tabor Others receiving votes: South Stokes, Pinccrcst, East Burkc, Dudley, Wilmington Lancy, Glenn, Charlotte Independence. 3-A 1. Sun Valley 2. NW Guilford 3. Kings Mountain 4. Wake Forest Rolesville 5. Eastern Randolph 6. South lrede)l 7. Southwest Guilford 8. Central Davidson 9. Canton Pisgah 10. North Gaston Others receiving votcs: Wcst Carteret, East Lincoln, East Rowan. 2-A/l-A 1. Ashe Central 2. Currituck 3. East Davidson 4. North Wilkes 5. Dixon 6. Edneyville 7. South Bmnswick 8. Swannanoa Owen 9. Albemarle 10. Wcst Duvidson Others receiving votes: Randlcman, Wcst Lincobi, Surry _CcnmU,^dantca ________ DAVIE WRESTLING Jan. 28 Feb. 2 GRIMSLEY District B Boys 8wlm Team Members ol the 1992-93 Davie High School boys swim team are (Front row, lrom left): Chrls Blgenho, Erik Crutchfleld and Bryan Johnson. (Second row): Greg Kokoskl, Alex Stockton, Seth Newman and Dusty Wheaton. fThlrd row): Brian Tribble, Bryan McNeil, Melvin Galther anad Cam Kolke. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Slabach Glowing For Two Reasons Angie Slabach is glowing these days. Oh, sure, she’s glowing over the play of hcr young Davie girls basketball team, which has earn ed second place in thc Central Piedmont Notebook Conference so far with a4-l league mark irtherc*s another She s pregnant After team’s 53-38 win over Wcst Slabach Forsyth Friday night, she talked about U)c aiticipaUon of having hcr first child. “ I’m halfway tfiere — 19 weeks to be exact, a little over four months,” she said. “ I’m dueJune 13th/' Slabach said she has had no com plications this year with the baby or coaching. She just has two things to be excited about now. **l'm fine, everybody’s hcalthy. Wc had a sonogram done the other day so we got to sce it. We've got a video of iu It’s got all of its arms, legs and fingers.” There's little doubt what the youngest Slabach will do with those arms, legs and fingers, con sidering his mother is regarded as one of the best players in Davie history and father, Gary, was one of the best pure shooters Pete Jones ever had at North Davidson. It’s going to come out shooting jump shots. But will it be for thc girls team or the boys team?“ Wc didn't have that checked,” Slabach said. “ We want that to be a surprise.” Another Surprise Slabach got another surprise Fri day night from the pby of Wcst Forsyth — and former Davic — player Joy Wil)iard. Williard playcd for the jayvee team two ycars ago but was cut last season. Shc transferred to Wcst and was in the starting lineup against the War Eagles. Williard’s jumper was smooth and accurate. She scored six points in the first quarter on long jump shots and finished with eight. “ I guess she’s been practicing,” Slabach said with a shrug. Good Bench Play Mike Dinkins didn't hesitate when talking about thebiggcst play in Davie’sjayvec boys' 61-56 win over West Forsyth Friday. It came from a member of the bench — who never left the bench to make it. “ Thc big play of the ballgame came from Kevin Robenson on our bench,” Dinkins said. ” He notic ed they didn't give us a point on thc scoreboard. He saidsomcthing to me and dte refs checked it out. Even though it was in the Uitrd quarter, it turned out to be impor tant for us bte in thc game. It gave us a four-point lead and made it a two-possession game.” Swimming Practice “ The Davie High swim teams are winning and coach Karen Umbergcrthinks she knows why. Practice times. In its infancy last year, the War Eagles practiced at the Davie Fami ly YMCA, with starting timcs at 6:30 p.m. Which mcart swimmers went home then comc back. Now, the teams are practicing right after school. “ We now have a normal varsi> ty sport practice time,” she said. “ It makes a big difference. Before, they were going home and then coming back after supper. But Uie Y has worked with us and we don’t haveto worry about tftat anymore. They can practice and still gct home and study.” Meet The War Eagles A t e x A A j b j | k A ^ > | 9 U M f K w f f l Sport: Swimming. "R*ttkm Swimmcr, Family: Father Jerry, Mother Kae. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: J's Grill. Favorite Foods: Mom’s meatioaf, Dad’s fatback, Nannie’s Hawaiian chicken saJad. Favorite Drinks: Pizza Hut tea, chocolate miUt, Sprite. Favorite TV Shows: Arsenio Hail, Beverly Hills 90210, Melrose Place. Favorite Movie: Indiana Jones, James Bond, Aladdin. Fevorite Rwtio SUdons: 92.3, 1M.1, 107.5. Favorite Modal Groups Or Singers: Bryan Adams, Boyz n Men, Mrs. Smith’s 3rd period chorus class. Favorite AUUdes: Darren Peebles, Evander Holyfield, the guy at the YMCA who knows karate. Favorite Sports Teems: Davie High War Ducks, N.C. State footbaU team members. Greatest Sports Moment: Any moment, as k>ng as it’s— for fan. Why I PUy Sports At Divie County: To excel in sports. Hobbies Other Than Sports: Boxing, partying, picking up babes.Future Gods: Attend college and live life to the fullest. If I Wtrt a MUUooaire For A Day, I Would: Give the money to my parents for all of the money they’ve given me. CPC Report Almost at thc halfway point in thc Central Piedmont Conference, Davie’s basketball teams have end ed up at the top and Uie bottom of the league. Thc giris (4-1, 9-4) arc a solid second behind Dudley (S-0, 13-1). Mount Tabor and South Rowan (both 3-2) arc close behind. In boys play, Reynolds (5-0. 10-3) is in a four-way battle with Grimsiey, Dudley and Parkland (all 4-1). Parkland actually has thc best ovcraU record (11-2) while Reynolds is 10-3 Wrestlers Massacres West Forsyth, 77-0 With a tie and a loss, it doesn’t look like Davie County's wrestl ing team is going to win the Cen tral Piedmont Conference championship. So it has its sights set for the Midwest RcgionaIs in Boone in February. What better way to gain con- fidcncc than bv beating West For- syUi, 77^0. Chris Marello, Josh Whitley, Scotty Spry, Matt Wilson, Jon Ward, Matt Sain, Justin Carter, Mark Mnson, Wcslcy Foster, Michael Hunter, Jamcs Coulston, Brad Groce and Kevin Caudle all had something in common. They all won. Foster, a sophomore, wrestled for Benjy Frye at 145, who was sick. He made the most ofhis var sity opportunity. “ Foster stepped in and did what he was supposed to,” said coach Buddy Lowery. “ That's what you work for all year — to get the chance to step up to the varsity.” Notes: • Dav>emiprovcd to i6-TovcralF and 4-1 in the confcrence. • The tie with Mount Tabor was counted as a win, due to criteria. Davie won seven matches, the Spartans six. • Scniorstartcr Darrcn Cook is off the team due to grades. • Grimsiey comes to Davie Jan. 28 to end thc regular season. Davie Nationals Schedule Saturday BasebaH Sign-ups The Davie National LitUe League wiU hold sign-qs for sum mer baseball for the next three Saturdays. The National League program is for youth from the Mocksvilk and Cooleemee school districts ages 6 through 15. Registration will be held firom 10 a.m. til noon on Jan. 30, Feb. 6 and Feb. 13 at the Brock Gym and at the Cooleemee Gym. League president Larry Andcrson said the registration fee is $20, and $15 for a second child in a family. The fee will bc $25 for late sign-ups after Feb. 15. ._ Parents can also register their children at thc Mocksville Recreation Department during the week. The league will have teams in the PceWce division, age 6; AA, ages 7-8; AAA, ages 9-10; Majors, ages 11-12; Seniors, 13-15, and Big League. 7 l>AVIE COUNTY ENTEKI>KISE HECORD, THURSDAY, Jon. 28, 1993-311 The Contest Publisher: It ’s The ‘Pitts’ Having To Give Away Money By Roonk G^I*gb*r .Davie County Enterprise-Record • Whcn the sports editor saw that Brian “ Arm" Pitts won this week's contest, he felt it only appropriate. You see, the sports editor knows Pitts. He's seen U>c library of Uped college basketball games. There has lo be hundreds of them., Pitts !oves basketbaU and for that very reason, his knowledge, his passion, his overwhelming love for the game Cboy. is this getting corny or what?) is the reason he missed only three games. Pitts knows basketball. . He takes home the first place prize of$20. He can buy some morc tapes. Five tied for second place with four misses: Bryan Davis “ Rules,” Kristin Gamer, Jason Miller, Billy “ Goat" Hendrix Jr., Lillian “ Gish’* Sidden and “ Boy” George Sulecki. But Boy George was doscst to the total number of points in UNC's 70^6 win over Sclnn Hall so he gets the big $5 prize. The Awar* The “PhD" Award: To Pitts, who was right on 10 of 11 college picks. The “Propwltton 48” Award: To Amy Porter “ House Steak," David "1 Don’t" Carrick, Keith "Better" Tate ""faan Never," and "Candid" Tamra Williams, all who missed 8 of 11 college games. The "Expert" Award: To Robert Duncan "Doughnuts," Dennis "Burger" King and Teddy “BearMoCJwr, the ortly cnteics to pick bo<h F)orida State and Georgia Tech. The "A^Pro" Award: To "Boy" George Sulecki, Dove "Snap, Crackle And" Poplin and Roger "Rabbit" Hutchens, the only entries correct on all ftve pro games.The "tojured Reserve” Award: To Buddy "Bull" Frogge, John "Double Cheese" Boger, Justin Leonard and "Funky Cold Ma" Dena PoOs, the worst pro pickers, missing 4 of 5. The "Choke In The Clutch" Award: To Dun can, who had only onc wrong answer until (are you rcady for this?) missing 6 of the last 7. The “It Jusl Ain’t My Week" Award: To Williams and Porter, who missed 11 of 16. Ouch! The Record Last W etk: lM Season ToU l: 23-9 The sports editor coulda-shoulda-woulda done better but five losses ain’t too bad. Let’s do it again. Thb Week’s Games: North Carolina at Wake Forest: The only thing Wake Forest gets out of this game is a rare sellout at Lawrence Joel. UNC by 9. Ckmson at N.C. State: l'm going with my heart. And becausc Clemson is a terrible team that can't score. N.C. State by 4. Mkhlganat Iowa: If Chris Street were playing, I’d say Iowa in an upset. But Iowa may not recover from his death. Michigan by 6. Chartotte at Washington: Wili the rcal Charlotte Thls Week’s Winners First Ptac*: $20 Brian Pitts (3 Misses) Seeond Mace: $S . George Sulecki (4 Misses) Hornets please stand up? Charlotte by 3. Milwaukee at Mtaneaota: Hey, even Minnesota wins evcty now and then. Minnesota by 5. Tkbreaker: Charlotte 105, Washington 102. Other Winners: Georgetown, Arizona, Ftarida State, Seton Hall, UCLA, Cleveland, Houston, Atlanta, Indianapolis, Utah, Seattle. Gallagher Boys . conttoued from P. lB : - Wcti Forsyih coach Vcnny Kcy spent most of Friday’s first half with his head buried in his hands. His taller tcam misscd everything, ;secmed rattkd by Davie's cons- ; tant pressure and did not impress anyone, falling behind by 10 at halftimc. “ They beat the daylights out of us in tfie first haJf," he said. ;. But the Titans came back to : take the lead. Davie’s chance at -finally winning fell by the wayside at the regulation buzzcr, along with Jason Phelps* jumper. Key seemed subdued in tiie locker room afterward. He said Davie had a great playcr, referr ing to Bub6a Co/eman, and said, "they have several outstanding players." With a nod, he addcd, “ I think the story of the game is how well they played. I think they respond ed well to being shorthanded.” IV Boys Lcs Robinson and N.C. State have notfung on Crenshaw and Davie. Grades shackled his tcam once againJeavingh>mwithonly_. eight playcrs. It was seven umil Jared Eure, who had left thc tcam a week earlier, was allowed to come back. Crenshaw told a reporter to mention cvery player. That would be easy. With Crenshaw, Johnny Miller and Tommy Fleming on the bench, the coaches equaled dic reserves. “ You've got to give these eight guys some credit,” Crenshaw said. “ We had no dcpxh. We had (5-foot-6) Brent Cassidy and (5-foot-7) Bubba guarding 6-2 and 6-3 forwards. But we played on emotion. Cassidy got several re bounds that a bigger guy had his hands on and Brent jus outmuscl- ed him. “ Jared did a good job. He was a little nisty because he hadn’t played but he battled on thc continued from P. IB Trailing 30-29 at halftimc, Dinkins tumed to his defense to take thc lead. West had trouble wUh a myriad of defenses that Dinkins threw at it. By the end of the third period, the War Eagles led, 4240. The game was close down the stretch but Dinkins knew why. . yWe missed the front end of six onc-andK)ne free throws in thc first half and we were down one,” he said. “ Free throws are killing us.*' : So Dintire tumed to his inside game, where the 6^> Smith, ajunior, and his backup, 6-3 sophomore Josh JV Girls continued from P. IB 12-of-l6 in the period. *'That*sdaggonegood,"beam- ed;Myers. “ We’ve shot over 50 percent all year but that was definitely the best. We really came through " Besides her 11 points. Cassidy also hauled in seven rebounds and blocked a shot. Ramsey finished with seven points, as dId Elizabeth Greene. And just becausc Williard and Wall weren’t the leading scorers. > 4>$e *fctix Cottst% ' %% BuiUer O f Quality 919-998-9516 From Bathroom RemodeUng To Additions To Your Custom Drcam Home DECKS - PORCHES - GARAGES Fully Licensed & Insured In General Contracting And Plumbing FREE ESTIMATES boards and had a big three-point play." Crenshaw knew his fate before Friday’s game. Five playcrs were " off tfie tcam due to grade? and in juries. Just to scrimmage, he had to join thc practices. “ We had great practices," Crenshaw said. "We were ready to play. And I don’t care if we had Michael Jordan. He couldn't have given more than uhat our guys gave tonight." The pained expression was more visible the more Crenshaw talked. He has no explanation, really. He scts up a play, it works to pcrfection. Thc ball just doesn't go in and Davic loses again. “ If West can beat Reynolds and we have a chance to beat West in overtime, then we think we have a wry good team," Crenshaw said. “ We had all the good luck North down thc wire," Key said, relay ing another familiar scenario. “ That’s why we won." Crenshaw knows that, even if the sports section didn't relay that nicssagc on Saturday morning, All it told thc readers was that Davic was 0-5 in die CPC and toscr of six straight games. “ We haven’t lost by more than nine points this year," hc said, defending his tcam. “ I just wish the guys could experience winn ing because they're playing well enough to.” The gym and parking lot had emptied. Crcnshaw was alonc in thc back of the lockcr room with only his thoughts. Why is this happening to him and his tcam? “ We coukJn't have played harder," hc said. “ We couldn't have playcd much better. I'm as proud as I can be of them. We had spirit. We did everything wc could do. Wc just didn't win." Sound familiar? Ward began asserting thcmsclvcs underneath. Smith scorcd eight in thc second quarter to kccp Davie close and eight more in the fourth to keep Davie “ Stick playcd his best game of thc year," Dinkins said. "He’s been playing better defense tiun he's bcen playing. “ In fact. I’ve been rcal pleased with thc centcr play. With Josh and Stick, we’re getting at least 16 points pcr game and a lot ofbig rebounds." Notes: • Davie is 10-1 overall. that doesn’t mean theydidn't con tribute. Eadi had only four points. But Wall chipped in wjJi four assists and Williard grabbed five rebounds. Notes; • Davie is 10-1 overall. • For the gamc, Davic shot 23-of-34 from the foul line. • Grcenc had eight rebounds, two steals and two blocked shots. • Davie got a test from a twice- beaten South Rowan and hosts Grimsley Friday. continued from P. lB Bcating North To North Davidson’s dismay, Puckctt’s anklc was fine Friday in the 23-point win. Puckctt finished with 25 and Mur phy 22 and both made thcir presence felt early. North outscorcd the Black Knights 28-12 in the first quarter as thc duo produced 17 of the pointi, 10 by Murphy. “ They're not shooting the outside bombs," Stcele said. “ TCey're get ting most of thcir points on rebounds and fast breaks." Thc lead was 48-30 at holftime and 6547 after three. “ They remembered cur first game with Nonh Davidson," Steele said. “ We had a 17-point lcad after one quarter and let them comc back and almost bcat us. This time, thcy decided thcy were keeping thc lead.” Gilbreath hurt the Knights several times with alleyKX)p passes to Mur- 8ulktort Ltcenw 26769 Plumbing U ctnM 10935 Why wait for yourfederal income tax refund? ■ receive your refund anticipation loan in a matter ofdays ■ no cash needed —all fees can be withheld from yourcheck "■^eaiiabtewhetherweprepareyouHetumor-not- H&R BLOCK phyrBut hc"was-onc-of-sevcral- Wildcats who camc through. “ Everybody playcd and everybody played wdl," Stcele praised. "This was one of our best defensive games and on offense we executed." Notes: • North was l9*of-30 from the line against Central. • Mills scored nine of his points against Central in thc 26-point first quarter. • Also scoring against Central were Jones with six, Ncil Comatzcr with three and Chris Dinkins with one. • Drew Carter misscd thc North Davidson game due to sickness. • Against North, Jones, Mills and Gilbreath all had eight points. Dinkins and Jason Boger each had • North met West Davidson Wednesday and doesn’t play again until Feb. 5 at home against South Rowan, who handed Noith onc of its two losses. continued from P. lB there wasn't anything wrong with lhat shot — except tha! it didn’t go in.“ West's 6-5 Brian Dcnny scorcd thc first basket of thc overtime period. Aftcr Coleman tit onc of two to draw Davic within 58-57, Dcnny salted thc game away. West hit onc frcc thmw with 39 seconds left but misscd thc second. Thc rebound bounded long, straight to Dcnny, who fircd in a short jumper fora61-57 advarcagc. It was the iast ofhis game-high I9 points. Hc thcn made a big defensive play, blocking Coleman's shot. “ Wc go to Brian a lot down the wire and hc has to comc Uuough for us," said West coach Dcnny Kcy. “ It was nice to scc him comc through. There was a lot of pressure on him." David Snyder also had a sho( blocked with 25 seconds left. In thc overtime period. West had torce blocks and two offensive rebounds after misscd frcc throws. “ Thc rebounds killed us," said Crcnshaw. “ It sccms to happen in cvery importanr gamc. lt's not that wc don't have somebody there. Thc ball comes off so damed long. We don't have a big guy in that sccomT' spot in thc lane. Whcn tte ball comcs long and ftcy have a guy five fcct from thc basket, there’s nodiing we can do about that. You can’t expect Bubba (a 5-7 point guard) to stand therc and prevent Denny from get ting that rebound. It just didn't bounce where we could get it." Good Second Quarter Davie was in position to win thcir first conference game in two years after it outscorcd tfie Titans 25-14 in the second period and took a 35-25 lead into halftime.West led 19-18 before Davie went on a 9-2 nm. Phclps* three-point play was followed by a steal and iayup by Coleman. Jarcd Eurc made a free throwand Coleman drained a long three-pointer.Aftcr a rebound basket cut thc lead to 27-23, Gcrald Roberts, Brandon Scott and Eure scorcd thc ncxt eight points for a 35-23 margin, Davie's largest lead of the cortest. ‘ ‘Thcy bcat thc daylights out of us in the first half," admitted Kcy. Davie's third quarter start was promosing. It's first basket camc on a designed thrce-pointcrto Brad Van Hoy, giving thc War Eagles a 38-27 advantage. “ We set that up in the locker room," said Crenshaw. “ We told him he was getting the shot and he hit it. But we didn't do anything from thcn on." Wcst promptly scorcd the game’s ncxt llpoirtsand 15ofthenext 17.. Coleman’s shot gave Davie a 4442. lead going irto d)e fourth period and it was close from that point. VWe didn't do anything difereni- ly (in the thrd quarter),” said Kcy. “ We did tht same things offensive ly. 1 think what we did was a couple of kids just put thc ball in the hole. ’’ Davic had three in dcuble figures. Fo!!owing Co)eman was Scon with 13 and PRclps wiflfI 07Robcrts hTd* several pretty moves, scoring eight. “ I just wish wc couU win somc of these," Crcnshaw moaned. “ We're doing everything right but winning." Notes: • West entered tfic week 6-8 overall and 2-3 in the CPC. • Davie had only eight playcrs. Four were lost to grades and one to • Since kaving as Davie's head coach in 1988, Kcy has nevcr lost to the War Eagles. • Davie goes to Grimsley Friday WIUow 0 * Shopping Center 704434481 Mockevllk,NC CootMfflN Shopping Ctr. 704-2^2724 Cookemee, NC Big heal circulator! The Technology Leader from Heatilator. END OF THE SEASON CLOSEOUT SPECIALS l .r;ij^ h n r U n,t8 Aval,ab,eQ0QQODF In Wood BurningThjiuthOMii*-ftuph<M Q f Gag Logs £CAUDELL *'VtXJW MUJ*OJLD W*l AND BUILDIN0 SUPPLIES 182 SHEEK STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC 704/634-2167 A lATHHEO CUlTOMUr SERVllifAFtticcdNephtxv Goorf4m<c. •1NCE 1933 .4B-OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, Jan. 28, 1993 Friday Night Basketball: Davie, West Forsyth Split Doubleheader ‘Sluggish’ War Eagle Girls Romp To 53 By Ronnie Gallagher Davle County Enlerprfso-Record How good is tfre Davie County girls basketball team when the eooch calls itspcrfonnancc “ sluggish" and it still wins by 15 points?It must be pretty good. At least, that was the feeling on botii sides aftcr the War Eagles' defeated Wcst Forsyth, 53-38 Fri day night. The win leaves Davie (4-l, 94) in a solid second place in thc Central Piedmont Cbnferencc. But to beat first place Dudley, coach Angie Slabach knows her team will have to play better. “ We were a little out ofsync tonight," Slabach said. “ I don't know if it was the West Forsyth game or what. It wasn't pretty — but we*ll take it." Friday’s game was Davie's only action of the weck, which also may have hurt thc War Eaglcs. "I think we would be better if we ptoyed every night," she said. “ Layoffs are not good for us, we proved that over Christmas. We can improve a lot." Slow Stirt Despite Maria Newsome grabbing 15 rebounds, Tamica Cain nine and Shannon Umbergcr eight, Slabach was not happy with the board work, especially early. Led by former Davie playerJoy Williard, who scored three of West's first four baskets, the Titans led 10-8 before two free throws by Kristin Hinshaw and a baseline jumper by Andrea Gentry gave the War Eagles a 12-10 margin aftcr one quarter. “ We were kind of sluggish at the start," Slabach said. “ We did an awful job rebounding." Newsome, Cain and Lori Sluder hit the first three bucket5ofthesccondauarter.Itbeganan 18-7 spurt tihat gave Davie a 30-17 lead at halftime. Included m the second period was a 12-3 run, spark ed by Umbergcr. Aftcr scoring on a rebound, she blocked a shot, which led to a three-pointer by Car rie Brown for the 13^oint cushion. Newsome did a goodiob of intimidating thc Titan players inside. Besides ner 15 rebounds, she scored 13 points. She scored the first three points of the thinl quarteras Davie eventually grabbed its largest lead at 42-24. Slabach said Davie tries to go inside to Ncwsomc often because of the height advantage.“ That's where most ofour points nave bcen com ing from," she said. "It's gotten to where we don'l have to teU (the guards) that. They look for hct because it's such a size mismatch. Andrea is very unselfish." Newsome also kept West center Nikki Richmond in check. She was neld to four points. 38 Victory “ In thc sccond quarter, Maria blocked one of her shots and I don't think she shot another inside while Maria was in there," Slabach said. Still, Davie couUn't put away the feistyTitans, who closed to within 11,46-35 midway U>rough thc final period. Cain's rebound basket curbed the rally. ; “ I feel lucky to have won," Slabach said. "West did a lot of good things against us. But this was the first time that we haven't played well and still won so Uiat's a good feeling." Notes: • Cain finished with 13 points, eight in the sccond half. "Tamica played well tonight," said Slabach. “ She hh some big hukets whm they made their run." • Umbergcr finished with nine points, five in the fourth quarter. Brown had eight, including two three-pointers. • Davie goes to Grimslcy Friday night. KMW*B ^3 5 S 5 *r I ftf r Davie girls coach Angie Slabach on 53-38 win: ‘It wasn’t pretty — but we'll take it.'The Dancing Boots showed off their new outfits by performing twice Friday night. r Cheerleader Ellyn Johnson and Edgar the War Eagle share some quality tlme during Davie County’s doubleheader with West Forsy1h Friday night. Photos By James Barringer Jared Eure battles underneath during Davie's 65-60 loss Former Davie player Joy Williard (44) scored 8 points for West A packed house turned out to watch Davle and West square off In a Friday nlght doubleheader. Who has the best jazz band around? Davie Hlgh School, of course. —......._ .l>AyiK C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , Jon. 28, 1993-511 Wildcats Win NPC Title; South On Winning Streak Je ff W ils o n is o n e of five N o rth D av ie w restlers to finish th e seaso n w ith u n d e fea te d records. T h o s e rec o rd s w ill b e on th e lin e S a tu rd a y du rin g N o rth 's in vitational. South Wrestlers Win Two Straight W as thcre rcally cvcr any doubt? Evcn after a loss? N o , actually, there wasn't. North D avie Junior H ig h School was the favorite to w in the North Piedmont .Conference wrestling cham pions h ip , despite a toss. ‘ The W ikicats finished ofT Lexington 63-24 and ^io m asville ‘ 7 8:1 2 last week to finish the “regular season at 12*1. Th ey tied .T rin ity with only one toss but took ‘ the title because o f a victory ovcr the Bulldogs.'" Five wrestlers led the W ildcats this season. Nathan Ferrec 83 pounds), D avid Potts (1 1 6 ), Jeff iW i!son (130) and D avid Daye (1 44 ) w ere all 13*0 w h ile Peter *Engler was 7 4 ) at 193.. B eating Lexington " T h e Lexington match had its scary momems.A fter Nathan F e n re , Adam Connor, Scon Com atzcr and David Potts began the day with their usual fqurstraighi wins, Lexington won 6vo straight by pins over Dennis Shea and C J . Johnson, m aking the score 21-12. :.N o problem .>;JefTW ilson, Jake M arion, D avid p aye, Robert Guratesdi. N ick Jan- 3cen and D avid M ackie respond ed w ith consecutive pins. Just like that, it was 4 7-12. x N orth lost tw o o f the last three w ith Peter Engler com ing out on top at 193 w ith a pin. i - “ W e wrestled decent,” said doach Ron K irk . **W e m ight have been a littie overconfident. W e had four days o ff and only practiced once.” B eatin g Thom asville 1 B y the tim e Thom asville scored M onday afternoon, it didn’t mean m uch. The Bulldogs u vre already traiting, 604). Notes: • It was N o n h ’s fifth league ti- tie in the bst six years. /•'J o h n s o n ’s loss to Lexington was his first. : '• Finishing the season w ith ju st one loss were C onnor (9 3 ), C or- natzer (103) and Johnson (1 2*1 ). W restling at South D avie Junior H igh is fun again. A ll it took was one w in for the Tiger w r e s i lin g team . Suddenly , the p r e v io u s ly * winless Tigers were a confident team to be reckoned w ith.W hen South Johnson upended Thom asvi!!e last w eek, 54-3 0 , it felt good, said coach Bill C ranfield. So good, in fact, the Tigers went out and won their second straight, a 54-36 decision ovcr G riffin.* ‘That first w in gave ti>em a w in ning attitude, a m ore positive at titude,” said CranficW . " lt was like . *H ey, w e can do it again.’ B eating Thom asville South hadonly three pins against Thom asville but five forfeits helped South w in.“ W e g rt some forfeits in the right places and got o ff the bottom to w in a couple o f other tim es,” C ranfield said. G e ttin g pins w ere M e lv in W illiam s (1 12 pounds), E ric G o dbey (1 2 5 ) and Jonathan Sechrcst (145).Receiving forfeits were John Fairchild (8 3 ), B.J. Kiser (1 19 ), N ath an Joyce ( l3 0 ) , M a rk Thom ason (1 6 0 ) and W illiam Johnson (189). A t 135, D ustin A llen got a w in due to a default. B eating G riffin South had m ore pins (5 ) than forfeits (4 ) in the victory ovcr G riffin .Godbey was the only wrestler to have tw o pins during Uie w eek. Joyce, A llcn. Brian Eudy (152) and Johnson also recorded pins. Forfeits w ere taken by Jason !jam es (tQ 3 ), Jonathan Creason (1 4 0 ), Sechrcst and Thomason. C ran field said it was like coachingadiffcrcnt team from the beginning o f the season.“ The confidence — it's a team thing,” he said. “ 1 was surprised w e won (against Thom asville) but it carried ovcr. G odbey got us tw o six-pointtrs. H e did w ell. A nd W illiam is still doing a good jo b . O ther wrestlers that have been touch-and-go for us camc through.“ The boys like w in n in g ." Notes: • South im proved to 2*7. • Johnson is still undefeated at 189. • It was Scchrest*s firM pin. Like others o n the team , this is his first year wrestling. • South was scheduled to meet Asheboro Jan. 25 in its regular season finale. • South w ill be one o f eight teams in the N o rth D avie In vita tional Saturday. — P h o to b y R o n n ie G a lla g h e r North WU1 Host Wrestling Tourney N orth Davie w ill host an in* vitaiio naljtm io r high wrestling tournament Sahirday, Jan. 30 in ihe school’s gym nasium . “ This is not the N orth Piedmont Conference toum am ent,” said coach Ron K irk. “ It's an invitational." N orth D avie, South D avie, T rin ity and Lexington arc N P C teams who w ill participate. Others are Statesville, W est Iredell, Granite FaMs and M ount Pleasant.W eigh-im w ill begin at 8 a.m . W restling w ill begin at 10 p.m . Concessions w ill be sold throughout the day. Boys Win Swim Meet |'T h e Davie H igh boysswim tcam rah its record to 6-3 last week by ginning a tri*m eet at Greensboro Sm ith H ig h School. • D av ie scored 101 points to $becrest*s 77 and SmitiVs 36. V jn a g irb m eet, Pinecrest won With W points. Sm ith was second $ h h .72 and D avie in third w ith 58. ftoys M e et * B r ia n Tribble and Cam Kofke again led the D avie boys. - .Tribble v*m the 50 freestyle and t 0 0 ; butterfly. H e was also a member o f the winning 200 medley feiay team , also consisting o f Erik C rutchfield, C hris Bigenho and $ryan Johnson. 2 *T rib b le also jo in e d Seth N ew m an, B ryan M c N e il and Kofice to w in the 400 freestyle relay. K ofke placed first in the 200 freestyle and 50 freestyle. H e was second in the 100 free. Coach Karen Um berger said she really wasn’t too surprised that her boys team has a winning record in only tie second season o f the swim team .“ I knew C am and Brian could have good seasons,” shc said. “ I knew i had depth. The team has been a real pleasant surprise.” Greg Kokoski and Josh N ail w ere 1-2 in diving. New m an won the 200 individual m edley w ith M c N e il second. Those tw o joined Johnson and K ofke to phce second in the 200 freestyle rd a y . M c N c il was also third in the 100 backstroke. * Bigenho and C rutchfield were 2*3 in the 5 00 freestyle. G frts M e d The D avie girls had only one first place, that com ing from C ara Hansen in d ivin g . Team m ate Melissa A g riIlo was second. Kathy Cozart and F d ic ia Swan had the only other seconds, Swan in the 50 freestyle (Susan Rector was third) and C ozart in Uie 100 butterfiy. Thirds were turned in by three relay teams. The 200 mcdley relay C am - K ofke w o n lh e 2 0 0 a n d 5 0 freestyle ~ P h o to b y R o b in F e rg u s s o n (G retchen U m berger, E leanor Bailey, Cozart and Rector), the 200 freestyle relay (B ailey, C ozart, Hansen and Swan) and the 4 00 free relay (R ector, Hansen, U m berger and Swan) each ptoced, Bailey was Uiird in the 200 IM and 100 breaststroke v,hile Swan in the 100 freestyle.“ The girts have depth, they’re just young," Umberger said, " l*m real pleased w iA their dedication.” Notes: The girls’ record fd l to 2-7. • A lready qualified for the regionals are K ofke, T rib b le, Bailey and Jaime W ilkins. • D avie met Reynolds and Pagc Wednesday.• T h e Central Piedmont diving meet w ill be held Feb. 5 at G rim sley. The conference swim m eet is Feb. 6, also at G rim sley. South 7-8 Teams Beat Lexington Angell Responds For Boys I Three-Pointers Win For Girls Souih Uavie*s loss turned out to be-.Brantley Aogell's gain. When South D avie’s 7-8 grade boys basketball coach B arry W hitlock teamed his center Lester Scon was o ff the tcam due to grades, he didn't fra . tt gave him a chance to put Angcll in with 5-10 Buddy Frogge. The Tigers never missed a beat in defeating Lexingtc.i, 44-33.“ W hen things like that happen, other kids have to come through and Braptlcy d id ," said W hitlock. “ Brantley has come a k>ng way in a year. He has more confidence, he’s tougher and his coordination is better.**I was very pleased with the way he and B.J. Johnson played. I was for 10 othis 12 pointe after halfiimc. It was the second half that South dominated, outscoring Lexington21*7. ......- - — ;---- “ They only got one shot,” W hitlock said. “ W e were rcally re* bounding." Jamie Lyons scored in double figures w ith 10 points and was another key. Six came in the first quarter. “ W ith Lester gone, 1 told him he had lo pick it up offensively,” W hitlock said. “ H e responded.” Angcll finished with four points and Johnson three. “ W e executed the best o f any gam e,” W hitlock said. Notes;womctTteum>c^c4iad-p(aycd^L *_South inyrovcd to 8-2.w ell w ith Lcster in there. But we hit the boards. 1 was almost surprised by the way B,J. played.”O f course, W hitlock still had his big guns Frankie Tatum and Froggc anu like Angell, they responded as well with big gamcs. Tatum finished with 15 points, including two three-pointers. Frogc worked inside Lexingtonshoi no ioul >1iot5r• Eight ofTatunVs 15came in the second quarter, They wcrc important because South was outsmrcd 15-12 and Lexingiun led 26-23 at halftitne.• South goes to Thonusvil!c Feb. 2. The BuUdogs handcd South one o f its two losses back on Dec. 8. Chestnut Grove comes in Feb. 3. W ith thn x minutes left in South Davie’s 7*8 grade girls basketball game w itii Lexington, it looked as if the Tigers were going. down to another defeat, trailing 19-12. Surprise! South won, 25-24. And here’s another surprise. South came back to w in on the strength o f three-pointers. Coach Jerry Callison shook his head afterward. “ It was cxciting,” hc said. “ W e haven’t hh very many threes this year. You can’t explain things like that.“ South led 6 4 after one quarter and it was downhill until the tiiree* minute mark. The much-taller Lexington tcam tied lhe grnie 9-9 at halftime and led 19-12 after three. ttE— ^ N cith cr team scored during the first with 27 seconds left when Sione swished her trey, giving South the lead for good. “ Jodie’s shooting much better,” Callison said. “ W e weren't getting inside so we went outside and happened to hit.“ Stone and Priestley each had six points but it was W ilson who led the scorers witfi seven. “ Charise had her best gam e,” Callison said. “ She got more play ing tim e.”It was South's founh victory o f the year and Callison attribucd it to hanl work in practice.“ W e're much better than we were earlier in skills,thetcamconccpt and knowledge o f the game,” hc said. Noles: • South improved to 4-6. Ihrre minutes of fh M m 5 n ju a rtin rT ric S n q rliairas s ai^ cx in g to i setttng up the three-point bonanza. for fivc slej s. Jodie Stone, Angie Priestley and Charise Wilson all hit late three pointers. Priestley’s bomb with 40 seconds left gave the Tigers a 21*19 advantage, Lexington was leading by two • Alhson ho il, Laura C orrell and Ericka Summers each scored two points each. • South plays at Thonnsvtllc Feb. 2 and hosts Chestnut Grove Feb. 3. Deacons Favored In 5-6 Grade Playoffs M onday, Jan. 18 Bo>s 5/6 Deacons - 32 Lakers * 27 Deacons (32) - Shanta Fraizer 16. J.J. Rice 2. Jocy Rankin 3 . Kevin Stockton 3. Dom inic Graham 4 , D avid N ail 4.Lakers (27) - James Blakley 18, W ill Lowdermilk 2 . J.C . W i!liard 7. B u lb - 23 Bhie D eviU - 22 Bulls (23) - Jeremiah Creason 3, D rew Cassidy 2 , Paul Sparks 10, Brandon Hawks 8. Blue Devils (22) • Kenny Collins 12, Trent H ow ell 10. M agic - 17 H ornets - 16 M agic (17) - Jerrod Vaughters 7, Zack Manning 8, B .j. M chuls 2. Hom cts(16) - Chris Snow 6, Chad M cBride 10.Deacons - 21 B u lk - 10 Deacons C l) - Shanta Fraizer 10, J.J. Rice 4 , David N ail 4 , Justin Owens 4. Bulls (10) * Brian Nelson 2, Paul Sparks 2, Jason Hawks 6. M agic - 32 Celtics - 29 Magic (32) - Jerrod Vaughters 12, Zack M anning 18, Josh Spry 2. Celtics (29) - John OrsitIo 4 , S h a w Brooks 3, M itchdl Gam er 13, Brian M ille r 9. Boys J r. High Bucks - 45 H aw ks - 40 Bucks (45) - Wayne Davis 3 , Shane Brown 21, Nathan Foil 12, Peter Hadley 6, Jason Sheets 3.Hawks (40) * Justin Taylor 15, Larry Chappell 2 , C ary Chappell 5, Ryan Froelich 18.Sonks • 47 H e a t - 4 3 Sonics (47) - Bryan Eagle 8, Brian Lane 21, W ill Grim es I, Micheal Ferrec 10, Joe Harpc 7.Heat (43) • Jason Daniels 2 , Ben Forrcst 9 , Joey Smith 7, Greg K rilin I , Jason Bogcr 24.M a g k * 48 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ B u lb - 43M agic (48) - Russell JanU S i^fir Matt James 15, Eldcn Campbell 5, Michael Johnson 2.Bulls (43) • Jason DesNoyers 2, M itchell Snow 2 , Kenny M yers 10, Jon Hattaway 13, C lay Railedge 8, Corey Ratkdge 8. Rec Basketball Sunday, Jan. 24 M e n ’s C hurch Sun. C enter M e th . * 35 Y V B F - 34 C en ter M eth. (3 5 ) * Dennis Whisenhunt 10.Y V B F (34) - David Schafncr 11. Thursday, Jan. 21 G lrts J r. High Sm ith G rove 1 • 20 M ocksville/D avie - 19 Smith Grove 1 (20) ♦ Jessica Hut* chinson 3, Dana Hooks 1. Melissa Hendrix 6. LcAnn Spillman 4 , Autumn Rced 6. M ocksvilk/D avie (19) - Melinda Ritchie 2 . Jessie Spillman 10, Jen nifer Harpe 2, Shana Crott> 2. Candice Steele 1, T ia Anderson 2. M en's Industrial Jockey -1 0 0 Ingersoll R and * 60 Jockey (100) • Kevin Allison 26. Ingersoll Rand (60) - Jake Cor- nclison 20.Lexington F u rn . -1 0 0 S ara Lee • 47 Lexington Fum . (100) - Barry Chunn 48.Sara Lee (47) - A . Smith 16. Boys J r. High Sonics * 51 M agic - 45 Sonics (51) * Bryan Eagle 2, Bradley Evans 2 , Brian Lane 17. Scott Henderson 6, Micheal Ferrec 20, Joe Harpc 4.M agic (45) - Russell James .l9 ,; Matt James 16, DonaIdRash4, Benji Steele 4 , Michael Johnson 4. S aturday, Jan. 23 M isfits - 8 Tornados - 7 M isfus (8) • Heather Schulphner 1. Am y Campbell 4 , Jessica Seaford 3. Tornadoes (7) - Jessica Bivens 2, M ary Jo Hood 2 , Nicole Davis 3. J r. R oadrunnere»6 Super Sonlcs * 2 Jr. Roadtunners (6) - Kim berly C arter 2, Katie BcmhanJt 2 , Brandi Beck 2.Super Sonics (2) - Brittany W alker Boys 3/4 Chiefs - 1 2 H eat -1 0 Chiefs (12) - Rodney Tenor 6, Bradley Nichols 2 , Seth C orrell 4. 6B—DAV1E COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. Jan. 28, 1993^J|^^J ^^^ $100 $20 $5 BCNUS PRIZE For 1st p M fttt I* tr y 1st Prize 2nd Mze V W e s t e r n A u to M ^ ^ 4 i The Aulo Supply Company 10. C k r * a d U M tanl 1329 Lewisville-Clemm ons Aoad, Lewisville Ronnie L. Sm ilherm an. O w ner 766-9109 | VOGLER ’ & S O N S _ | Funeral Home ® Clemmons Chapel — 2849 Middlebrook Drive G O W A R E A G L E S ! 4. CkmsoD tf N .C . Sute 1105 YadkinvilIe Road Mocksviile F BASKETBALL CONTEST '93 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES B We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget. See Jace Today! . 12. P tiU d e lp tii i l AUaoU -— Bonanza Mobile Homes, lne,700 WMkutoro tit.. MxiavWi 2001 S. Cevwn Bfvd.htemdicn H^rk 6011S4 kowi Kwvupoh<. N.C.IW-IMI CW1CW'KM>,JKI^ l)MtOt “ Serving D avie C ounty S in ce 1922” , : : t i ^ ^ ^ | M0 CKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK 1. North CaroUna al Wake Forat i r w T i pH^iunui I L>3Jilv2)2 S. U*ri SfrHt P.O. B01 367 UocisvO*. NC ire i 704-634-5936 P.O. Bei2lt2^hwxt. NC 27C0I f ~ ^ - - - - -919-940-2420 MATTRESS OUTLET 128 N. Main St.. Mocksviile. NC <BM<» sur Fum#ufe) (704) 634-5219 XI *lOOff -OR-*15 Off l x t r i fin e OFFER GOOO O rt» i» » « lcTHRU 301*93 “ Your Family Bedding Store” Beechtree's 6. Setoo Hati at Syracuse H a r d w a r e “ Y o u N eed H e lp • T r y O u r D o o rs te p " 1-40 a l Exit 174 N.W. Farmington HtL • Davie County (919) 998-3420 1. A nyone can enler e*cept em ployees o( the Davle County H nterpriu-R ecord and their fam ilies. Only one entry allowed per per son per w eek. All entries m ust be on original newsprint. N o Photo copies. Gam es In thls w eek’s con test are listed In each advertisem ent on thls page. Flll In the contest blank and aubmM o r m all the entry to the Enterprise- R ecord, P .O . Box 525, MocksvUle, NC 27028. 3 . The first entrant correctly predicting the outcom e ol all gam es In a w eek will receive a bonus of >100. W eekly prizes are *20 for first place and '5 for se cond place. In case of ties, the entrant who cam e closest lo the total num ber ENTRY BLANK Scarch thc ads on thcsc tw o pages to find the contest games. Th en enter the team you predict w ill w in bcside the advertis ing sponsor's nam c listed b elo w . Bring or m ail your entry to the D avie C ounty Enterprise-Record, P .O . B ox 5 2 5 . M o c k sv iile , N C 2 7 0 2 8 . D eadline is F rid ay , 5 p .m . ADVERTISER WINNER 1. Mocksville Savings Bank 2. McDonalds 3. Davie Jewelers 4. Food Fair 5. Shores Plumbing 6. Beechtree ACE Hardware 7 Mattras<; Ontlat ---------------------- of points In the tle breaker wins. Entries can be delivered to the Enterprlse-Record before 5 p.m . each week. The oMfce Is located at 125 S. Maln St., MocksvHle, NC. 5. W inners w ill be announced follow ing each contest. D edslons of |udges w ill be final. A new contest wlll be announced each w eek. 6. In case of tles, awards will be divided equally am ong the w inners. 1 Spillman’s | L i m e & F e r t i l i z e r * £# | Spillman’s I H o m e F u e l D e liv e r y C ooleem ee, NC 704-284-2S81 or________704-284-4354 8. Daniel Furniture 9. Vogler’s 10. Western Auto 11. Davie Co. Farm Bureau 12. Bonanza Mobile Homes 13. Spillman's 14. Hubbard Realty 15. Webb Heating 16. YMCA _ _ Tie Breaker _Predict the score in thc foUowing cuntest."In case o f ties, the tic*breakcr w ill be used to determine the winners. - C h a r l o t t e a t W a s h i n g t o n - Name_________________________________ Address_________ Day Phone. .Town_ _ Night Submit hy mail or in person lo the Enterprise-Record office: 124 S. .Sbin St., Mocksville. or P .O . Box 525, M ocksville, N C 27028 * 'S j* t ' * " u w -. r ^ 1 6 3 FARML=d T BUREAUInsurance George McIntyre Sam Nlehols • Ron M arion Jam es Foster • Rlck Bazaar Your Loca/ flepresenlaf/ves 11, .Sew Jerxy at Houstoo D A V IE C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 977 YadkinvilIe Rd. 7 04 -6 3 4 -6 2 0 7 Mocksville. NC F O O V fO ^ 'S & R /M 2. Georgetown at Bo*too CoUege Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center H w y . 6 0 1 N . . M o c k s v llle NC WEBB 15. LA CUppers at Utah Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. T R A N EOffice Phone: 998-212! 24 Hour No: 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 50 KUonpecph take comfort ui <1 16. Portiand at Scsitfc D a v ie F a m ily Y M C A Cemetery Street Mocksvllle, NC 27284 704/634-9622 YOUR Place for Sports: B a s k a lb a U , R a c q u e lb a ll, F itn e s s , V o lle y b a ll, S w lm m ln g HUBME>D REALTY R E S T O E N im -C O .M U E R O U - RELOCATK3N< LNSURANCE' RENTAL Hillsdale Professional Park • HWY158 & 801, Advance 919/998-8816 w- -'w**"1** “ Mbnoou niAMONns Trusted Diamond Dealers For Over 30 Years Diuinond jewelry sales and expert repair Large selection of all shapes, sizes and qualities of fine diamonds ' Free cleaning and inspection services for your fine jewelry 3. A rtu u ■ O rqu> S w , WUW>r%V<J('M~ ^ s - • • sSJ< . >/ ,'1 ( V 1 ! |/1 Thanks for making 1992 our biggest and best year yet! . C H Q B ig jg PLUMBING A HEATING W* CAib' A C .-M kiH t 1 r«l O* Pi.;Mfiira. & HtAiif.w Fm ;6i •, & Eatj'PM*M ltj Out SnOASOOw 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE (704)634-5653 Next fiT WaWlart Mocksville 634-3747 ~Sr Gtt>ffcU Tr<h ti BofW. SUlt~ Sales • Service • Free Estimates • Financing Available C o m e S e e U s F o r... j f c -Lane . n pre>w—* Hotpoint- ^ m e ric a nL e a th e r C ra ft * C a tn a p p e r * C o ck ra n e * Lyon Shaw * K in g s d o w n 8. Notre Dame at UCLA * E u r e k a * 8e n c h c r a f , . G ree n B i° * e,s * Bassett * * J e n n A ir DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC C0., INC. South Maln SI. At The 0verhe*l Bridge Phone 634-2492 SUPPORT DAVIE HIGH SPORTS D a v ie P e o p le l)AVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, Jan. 28, 1993-IC “The Christian people in Korea make us look bad, folks.” — Ann Spry Ann Spry talks about missionary trip to Korea to members of the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club.— Photo by James Barringer L ^ ^ i K 3 Spry tries one of many exotic Korean dishes. M is s io n a r y T o K o r e a W o m a n L e a r n s F o r e i g n Customs By L aura W llllam s*Tracy Davie County Enterprise-Record C O O L E E M E E — Ancicnt Korean houses were built w ith pointy. W omen are not treattd as equals to men in Uie country, and even at a young age boys are treated better than girls, she said.In the churches, women are not Rice fields are a common sight In Korea. Yang Nak is largest Presbyterian church In world. upwanNum ing roofs to keep out evil alk>wcd to be ordained ministers, but spirits. they are trying to change that rule. 8u( a Cooleemee woman who “ They are just like our churches — visited Uie country tost year found the women are the back bone.” that Koreans are casting out their old mystical beliefs and joining Christian churches by the thousands. The torgest Presbyterian Church in the world, catied the Yang N ak, is in Seoul, Korca, and boasts 45,000 members. It takes 22 ministers to preach to e>cryone, said Ann Spry, who took tfic 10>day trip in October.“ The Christian people in Korea make us look bad, folks,’ * Spry said to members o f the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club. The retigk>n is growing faster therc than any other place in the world.And those wanting tojoin the church go through a strenuous year o f studying for tests and answering to church elders before they arc baptized.“ If you are a member o f a Korean Presbyterian Church, you are a Christian, no doubt," she said.Every morning at 5 a.m . Korean Christians attend a prayer service.Spry went one moming to the service at the Yang N ak. M embers pray aloud at the same tim e. “ It sounds confusing until you are there and feel the spirit moving in the place," she said. Spry visi(ed the country through a program offered by Presbyterian C hurch, U .S .A . The country was celebrating 100 years since the first Presbyterian missionaries arrived Spry visited four other cities and Icamcd about the habits o f Korean people.“ I ate ricc at every meaI, The food was interesting but sometimes I didn't know what I was eating," S pT yiald^hrtriedTu sh rw hilc-tn— I Korea and liked the raw ftsh dish. "!fy o u put enough sauce on it it's good." Thestandard o fliv in g for families is not nearly as high as in the United States, she said. The average homc for a family is an appartment with 400squarc feet. A nd with 12 m illion people in Seoul, the traffic is horrible. v Korean boys asked Spry for an autograph. Spry (on froht row) at event commemorating 100 years of missionaries In Korea. 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 28, 1993 Burton-Albrecht Engagement Announced M r. and M rs. W illiam L . Burton o f Route 2, Advance, announce the engagement o f their daughter, Glenda Ann Burton to Kevin A lbrecht, son of M r. and M rs. Peter Albrecht o f Route 9 , Ntocksville. The bride*lect is a graduate o f Duvie High School. She is a student at Davidson Ccunty C om m m ity College working toward an associate degree in business computer programming. She is employed as assistant manager for Little Caesar’s. Albrecht is a graduate ofD avie High School and zttends Fors>th Technical College, working toward an associate degree in business administration. He is employed as manager for L ittk Caesar's. The wedding is planned for A ug. 6. 1994. K im b r e l l- B e ll C o u p l e P l a n W e d d i n g F e b . 1 4 A t B l a i s e Mr. and Mrs. James Matthew Williams ... she was Mellisa Ann Reaves Couple United In Marriage Dec. 31 M r. and M rs. James E. Kim brell o f Route 8, MocksvilIe announce the engagement o f their daughter, Katherine M aric K im brdl to Nornun Randolph “ Randy” Bell, s o n o fM r. and M rs . James W . B ell o f Pfafftown. The bride*lect is a graduate of Davie H igh School, Mitchell Com m unity C o lleg e, and Forsyth Technical Business C olkge. She is em ployed as a secretary for M icrofibtes South.Bell is a graduate o f North Forsyth High School. He is emptoyed by Bell Brothers Cafe in Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for Feb. 14 at Blaise Baptist Church. M ellisa Ann Reaves of Route 8, M ocksvilIe and James M atthew W illiam s of Route 2 , MocksvilIe w ere united in marriage at 2:30 p.m. D ec. 31 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Officiating was the Rev. Bud B rauley.The bride is the daughter of Glenn and Barbara Reavis o f MocksvilIe. The groom is the scn o f Trudy Smitfi o f Route 2, MocksvilIe and Wayne A . W illiam s Sr. of Route 7, M ocksvilIe. The bride was given in marriage by her father. M aid o f honor was Judy Reavis, the bride's sister. The bridesmaid was Debbie Bean. Wayne A . W illiam s Jr. was best man for his brother. Usher was E r vin Reavis, the bride’s brother. Ringbearer was Nicholas Pons. Flower G irl was A ngeh Brawley.A reception followed the wedding in the fellowship hall. Mrs. Richard Frank Szyc ... was Mary Elizabeth Swaim Swaim-Szyc Couple Speaks Marriage Vows BrewersAnnounce Birth OfDaughter Chad and Denise Brewcr announce tie birth o f their daughter. Kayla M iU ictle. un Dec. 31 weighing 9 pounds7M cunces and 22 inches long at Forsyth Mem orial Hospital. The matemal grandparents are Bill and Paulene Burton o f Advance and the paternal grandparents are Charles and Bonnie Brewer o f Mocksvitie. The wedding of M ary Elizabetfi Swaim o f W ilmington to Gunncr> Sgt. Richard Frank Sz>c was per formed by Navy Chaphin Lt. John Reitz Saturday. Jan. 9 , at 2 p.m . at Protestant Chapel, Camp LeJeunc. The bride's sister, Chy K ing of Bermuda Run, was matron ofhonor. Bridesmaids were: Joyce Ring, bride’s sister o f Wcfcome; Lisa X b rie Szyc. bridegroom’s daughter o f Jacksonville, F U .; and Helen Lewis o f WUmington.A n uncle. W illiam Frederick Pierce o f Ccclctrr.ee, served as best man. Ushering were: Gunnery Sgt. Steve Kemashan; Sgt. Brett Bowlin and Lance Cpl. John Luna.The bride is the daughter o f DoUy Spry Swaim o f Cooleerrce and the lote Henry C . Swaim. She is a graduate o f Da>ie High School and Cnapd H iiI Hich Schcoi. She attended Kings Business C ollege in Charlotte. She is employed as a cost accountant for E .I. DuRm t. The bridegroom's parents are M r. and M rs. Richard Sz>c of Des Phines. H1. He graduated from G ordon Tech.. and has been a member o f the U.S. M arine Corps for lS vears, stationed at Camp LeJeune.Following a wedding trip to Hot Springs. Aric., the couple w ill make their home at Marine Ccrps Logistics Base, B antow. C alif. Receptionhnmvdiatdy folIowintf the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the couple’s honor at Staff N CO Club at Camp LeJeune. p fi| m , 8 Delicious Buffet Bars, with the Best Bakery Around, $ 4 .n 9 all at one Low Price! $ M o n d a v-H ld ;n‘til 4 p.iti A fie r4 p .n i.u n d ull Mctkvnd It’s the Western Steerall-you-can-eat Buffet Feast! Buffet prices include all bars and the fresh bakery! • Kids under 3 eat FREE! • Kids 3-10, just $2.29! XV,s/, 8 bufTvt bars, all frcsh, delicious antl loaded with your favorite meats, vegetables, salads and desserts. A huge bakery full ol" fresh yeast rolls, hot cinnamon buns (you’ve go| to try these!), cookies, brownies and breads. All you can cat in a pleasant, friendly atmosphere.STEER S r E A K s B U F F E T B A K E R Y B = And unlike most tmfTet restaurants and calctcrias, Western Steer1 has a separate menu that includes the best USI)A Choice steaks in town!' Highway 601 at 1-40 MocksvilIe = P i>AVlK COUNTY ENTERl’KlSE RKCOKI>, THURSDAY, Jun. 28, IM 3-3C M 0 o « With Thls Coupon C-E40UiMtir Sweetheart \ Specia/! i The Purchase Of " " Any~R egularpnc3~ oQ S h o e s ' *£xdudQS Eosy Spirits & Shoos A lreody On Solo. voiid unn i4Mi % The C o b b le r S h o p , In c. Squire Boone Plaza. M ocksviUe 704-634-4162 Randy’s Bar-B-fl B reaklast * Lunch * Drnrn T M \ [ FAM ILY PACK------(faods A-Fsjpty.CtJ}___1 Pound BBO .1 P int Beans $ ^ V 4 9 2^PInt Slew § PRIME RIB" *"/5efwdiZfVVt-Aflw-6-P.MJ -• M0 oi. cut - M _ _ Tcmd 8d»d $ * 9 S Yt>ti Roll W ._ Moa-Thuu. 8 en>8 prrVFri. & Sal. 6 am-9 prrvSun. 7 am-11 am (BreaMast Onfy) 233 S. Broad St. (Hwy. 115) Mooresvllle 704/664-4848 * S T 5 Let An Enterprise Ad Work For You — Call 634-2120 Koontz-Scarlett Engagement Announced M r. and M rs. G ary Hawks o f Route 3, Mocksville and M r. and M rs. Terry Koontz o f Douglasville, G a., announce thc engagement o f their daughter, Teresa Lynn Koontz o f Route 3, MucksviHe, to Jeffrey Eric Scarlett, son o f M r. and M rs. Mifton Scarlett o f O ld Rural Hall Road, Winsion-Sa)em.The bridc*lcct is a graduate o f Davie High School. She was a member o f the Danoe Ensemble for three years and cocap(ain her senior year.Scarlet! is a graduateofNonh Forsyth Senior High School. He is medical ly retired from the U .S. A rm y and is employed by Scarlett Dryw all Company. The wedding w ill bc held Sunday, Feb. 7, at 2 p.m . at Turrentine Baptist Church, Davie County. B rr-/^ f^ Golden Anniversary M r. and M s . W alter Frank Couch o f Route 9, Fcezor Road, MocksviUe, w ill celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with a reception on Sunday, Jan. 31, from 2 4 :3 0 p.m . at the Jericho-Hardison Rurstan Building on Grcenhill Road. ^<itCuuwfc, ^ftfiCMUwfc, 4^Mttvufc, W '0 liI.D N 7 Y 0 U jliS T V T () TAKE lllM llOME? To Be Given Away Saturday February 13 8 :00 p . m . Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOPS a lis b u ry M u ll 7 0 4 -6 3 7 -2 2 8 0 -^flJUWwj^, ^AtUwwJi,, ^ttttw<vdv '89 MAZDA B2000 TRUCK Red,5spd..Air, U S E D C A R S Handled with care! BELL&HOWARDCHEVROLET Great liWe truck W i y i m r n 90 CHEV. TRUCK Red, 3/4 ton Silverado, toaded 92 PLY VOYAGER AWD Van Burgundy ^ i r w 'ii u w m m t* s 90 HONDA CIVIC 4dr.LXChampagno, Automatic. Loaded 90 CHEv. LUMINA 4-<*r.,wK*". V-8 ongifio. Eiifi) dc.m 87 GMCJIMMY S-15 4X4 Gray/Sihver. local - one owner, Loaded ^ fl|B v c r w " * ^ * ... Z ^ -v -.-. 1 . ^ - ^ - '% ^M Nn0A '88 CHEVROLET S-10 TRUCK Whito, Local Trado '91 CHEV. CORSICA Whito, V-6, Air bag. Factory warranty 91 CHEV. S-10 BLAZER RedV<hto,4 3Lcngno, Tahoo.lMdedwoiras '< * e m s ? '88 JEEP WRANGLER BU:k.5Spd,Local Tr»de, arrR6i3fiorsw<r— '92 CHEV. CORSICA Wr.tc V6. k t tag. An; toc* srotv FaL*^rVi*^fr=?)— S g m * m ''* z & fflS & 9 0 E ^ S L - ^g»-^S* ^ » - j f ^jry^rt_- L^f"V=^ '92 CHEV. LUMINA EURO COUPE Rod. leaded. One 0*rw. CD Ptiyei, t3,0CC rrutis '87 SUBARU GL-IOCOUPE BJuv. Auto. Sunroof. Loaded, 4 wd ^ fc T ^ ^ C > V * - ^ ' 2 ^ & P . P S B W - * - ^2 ^ i ^ o 2 '92 CHEVROLET BERETTA WtV4, A^ti A/W3.V6 Er9 n0. FactofyWarry^ '92CHEV. LUMINA EURO SEDAN W>.:c. V6 c^9n0. Lo*do3, Factory wyra^Ty mr.-,j ~ - 'S i£ £ j- - k ; 88 CHEV. CONV. VAN Blue'S>lver, Local trado, Low milos —'90FORD__ AEROSTAfi Red.XLTnm,kud<xu ai the buions, 8 pas&cryr '89 FORD PROBELX Rcd.teca)yade.S,*/x!. '89 FORD F-150 4X4 LARIAT TK. White, XLT. loadod, '88 CHEVROLET CAPRICE Gray, Ti!t, Cruise, Extra clean car '87 CHEV. CELEBRITY Burgundy, local. E **:..S _.^... * B & ^ ^>xi ■> \ ~ ^ . '88 CHEVROLET . '77 DODGE fa ^ g S A 'lttii .H B h a ^ a . '89 CHEVROLET BERETTA GT F-250 TRK f q ^ ^ 2 g l 5 p ^ S f f 1 CELEBRITY Whito, Loaded. Ono Bo>gc/Tan. 3/4 ton. Club * ^ ^ * £ £ ^ ^ E M i r^^^3BB^SlS2L uray, Loaded, local ownar, Extra nicocar , cab. 4i4. M y 33,000 • ^^^^M^V|^^^ -}L .i . trade, V ^ eng:no j g y ^ '89 TO V^V '91 CHEV^ Z * ~ ~ m - ^ C ^ 7 ^ S f W 91PONTIAC ^ 0 ^ j l f LUMINA APV ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ O j ; ! ^ ^ g g ^ ^ GRAND PRIX SE £ „s - . . - . t S & * ? '9l*^OYOTA ’’■] '87SUBARU ^ ^ . . j S r ! ^ ^ ? ^ 1 G i 7 7 CAMRY GL-10SW ^ n T ^ ^ - i ^ * ^ ^ * * ^ PRIZM Burgundy, AT. Low Sdver, local trado. ^SBpjJgJwB • ^^JH^^^^8j66# Biuo. Auto.. Air, miles, ono ownor ; toaded. Auto.. Sunrool ^T~~r ~ *'7' 'f**" ~"" ’ ' j ^ g j i ^ M M M B B 8 Pactorywarranty E f 0 ! '86 MERCURY '90CHEV. K-5 ^aargayv jT:! g y i r r = j ~ k '91 CHEVROLET SABLE LX BLAZER fejjgaJB8^K- ■ .; W F * £ Z iC fy *'',' CORSICA 5W, Gr»y, L»alhci, Ba:< c*c3Ar^r, Sfvcfaao, ^ ^ V ^ j^ V f f A t ^ : i ^ 9 t f | H H M H p V P1 Gray, V-6. Air bag.low Loadod wilh al tho cp(>ons toaCo3. to* rrv'cs.................... ........m4 a ^ - i f ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ # B I milos.Factorywarrnn^ ' ^e6T*y ' - i & ^ f r ' '92 PONTIAC '91 CHEV. S-10 gfcffiy£g ?j» j ' ' M U f t M '92 CHEV. GRAND AM SE ; EXT. CAB TK. g " ' _ _ ^ - S ^ * ^ '^ 'n L ' TRUCK 4 dr., Buigund/, Auto. 4X4, Local Trade, P^^^jj^S^^^*** .^ fepEB^^i9^aBg B^flund>^'Ntf. SA-e^ago, Factory warranty , \ onoowner,Tahoe t. . •. 1| K a a a ir T ^ r T ^ ^ ^ S S 8.COO mJci, Loaccc 1981 BUlCK CENTURY 4-Door, Local Trade BUY HERE... PAY HERE! | TsSTroRD GRANADA 4-Door, Air, Automatic % % & WE CAN HELP RE-ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT > NO CREDIT9 • SLOW CREDIT0 • BAD CREDIT • BANKRUPTCY WE HAVE THE TRANSPORTATION hOR YOU' B U D G E T L O A N S BUYHERE... P A Y H E R E r^W ?W m ~B V rH E R > ----------- —I v y * ^ t » ,'_jf!J* U> |£r? ->_y^ ^ ^ 1977 OLDS. |CUTLASS SEDAN 2-Door, Automatic, Air BUYHERE... PAYHERE! t982MERCU^ LYNX 2-Door, Automatic, Air PAYHERE! Bell & Howard Chevrolet — Geo, Inc. IU. llt III W(lVlll lU ||.IMU( tllll<1 1* n ln torslalo -10 at H lghw av 21 • S lo lo s v lllo , N .C . 26677 . P ho no: 7 04 /873-9095 OPEN 8 TIL 7 OR LATER BY APPOINTMENT 4 C - t ) A V lt i C O U N T V E N T K K I*K IS K K K C O R I), T IIU R S D A V . Jan, 28, 1993 # M W ! NOODLES i BEK SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! m % j o u t f t i m i M W M m 0 t s w i % s ! f & I 9 [ W t E : 2 m iiiiM L E A N C U IS IN E E N T R E E S L>ICLUXI5 O R P E l’ P E ItO N l FRENCH BREAD 3 $ PIZZAS f> oz. P K G S .. ltK < )t:< '(> l.l(* lli:iH lA K I ’U T A T O . K<>UK <.*UKAM i* o T /v r o o n _ ^CHICKEN 3 $,FETTUCINI PKcl:i 00 SAVE Sl.Ofl ON LARGE. JU IC Y CANTALOUPES 9 9 0EACH.. M o ( f f l m m W M c m ! GRADE “A” LARGE EGGS 69S A V E ‘2 0 «? m ONE DOZ, CTN SAVE 30c ON FOLGERS GROUND ^ 0 — C0 FFEE* 1 3 9 13 OZ. BAG.... JL GS S FLWMCH HO>IOGLMZED iRED CAPi f o ^ ^ ^ f > MILK $219 SAVK 50c ON GUNNOHS HOT OH MlLD rf* S A U S A G E 9’V L B . IlO l.I..GAL. JUG SUPER SUNDAY SPECLAL!A SSO R TED V A R IE T IE S B A N Q U E T FR O ZE N FRIED CHICKEN SAVE 400 SUPER BOWL K oz; ® 1'K G S SAVE $1.00 FLAV-O-IUCH ICE CREAM BARS ,,K.i-2ti*.- A>nW)kv^. A I.L FLAVO RS D A IR Y C H A R M ICE MILK H A L FG*AI C T N .FLAV*0*RICH SOUR CREAM 0R ONION DIP 8 S A V E 26<J "DXVTETOCNTTENTERPRrSE"RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 28, 1993-5C ! .S.D.A. GRADE SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING!« * » WESTERN CORN FED BEEF! SAVE $2,00 ON BONELESS BEEF Rffi EYE STEAES $ ^ 9 9 VE 500 ON JUICY V JO U PEA R S 4 9 0 SAVE 6 0 # SAVE $1.50 ON BONELESS BEEF m EYE ROAST $yi59 lVE 50c ON UNNOES I’AlTIES A ^ A Q SAUSAGE9* ! 4910 O Z . P K G ... SUPER SUNDAY SPECUL!WINGS ECTACULAR D E L IC IO U S TYSO N HOT WINGS $099 SAVE SAVE 300 HEINZ TOMATO * , _ KETCHUP oz 1 £teE B U D D IG T H IN S L IC E D S A N D W IC H MEATS 59 * SAVE 200 2 .5 02 PKG. L u m jj u _________________ M W " t^i m u r t W M ^ l ^ g M * h ■ 11 t M i f i V W R V fiC-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jun. 28, 1993 Center Community Plans 1993Events The Center Community Develop* mcnt Association mct for the regular meeting Jan. 18. Members, along w itii members of fie Center Fire Department, made the following plans for the year:Center Firefig hters B anquet, March 6 at 6:30 p.m .; Spring Barbecue, M arch 20 and 21;Flea M arket, M arch 21; Fall Barbecue, Sept. 11 and 12;Center Fair, Sept. 12; and Annual Christmas Party, Dec. 20. Flam were also madc to have a clean up o f the community building and grounds on A pril 20. Volunteers are needed to man the recycling vuck which will be here on Jan. 30 from 9 a.m.*noon. Plans for landscaping at the community buikJing were approved, as was buying aprons to be used by workers at the barbecues.The next meeting w ill be on M on day, Feb. 15, at 7 p.m. Soil Mates Garden Club Going Public, Wanting Members Agriculture Commissioner Jlm Graham with Brady Angell. Angeli in SCS Hall Thc first gathering o f the Soil Matcs Garden Club o f Duvic County was hcld in 1991, and after the t6(h meeting was heU Jan. 19. members arc ready to go public.Soil Matcs is a small, informal garden club which focu$es on herbs and pcrcnnia!s. It meets on thc third Tuesday o f every month. Each member paying 55 annual ducs receives a m onthly newsletter telling what has happened and upcoming evens. There are no hard and fast rules atvut attendarce. There haw bccn a variety o f pro grams ranging from making pots from a recipe o f concrete, sand and peat moss (mcssy but fun) to an almost formal (everyone wore shoes) Christmas lunch. Programs have been prcscrtcd on herbs, perennials and roscs and members have gone to several places to scc !hosc same things being grown. Pansies have bcen planed twice for downtown Mocksville and members continue to w ork w ith D arrell Blackwclder, N .C . Cooperative E x tension Service agcnt on other programs. Soil Mates' primary objective is to leam more about growing and using herbs and perennials, both fresh and dried, for croking and decoration, as potted plants and as landscaping. A secondary goal is to have fun. If interesh:d, ihe next meeting is Feb. 16. Call 998-5733 for more information. A Davie County man has been named to tic N .C . Association o f Soil and W aer Conservation Districts H all o f Fame.Brady Angcll o f Mocksville receiv ed tiie honor Jan. 5 at the group’s annual convention in Asheville. Angell served as a supervisor with the local so3 and water conservation district from 1941.1992, on the N .C . soil and water commission from 1956-58 anJ was president o f the state association in 1959. He has been chairman and vice chairman of the Davie County district, and was active in ti>e Forsyth County district before retiring from the N .C . Children’s Home and moving home to Davie. He has also bcen active in civic and com munity affairs. A n g e ll was m anager o f the children's home farm and operated a farm in Da>ie County, and practiced conservation measures at both farms. “ Conservation is tf>e most important phase o f agriculture," he said. The hall of fame began in 1992 and three state residents arc inducted each year. A ll o f Angell's sons and their wives attenA*d thc January ceremony' in A shevilk. TRUCKLOAD SALE! DIRECT FROM FACTORY 128 N. Maln St., Mocksville (Next To Star Furniture) 4 Tnurs 10-6 Fri 10 6 S .it 10 6 M on. 10-6 DAYS ONLY! FIRM BEDDING SETS ONLY TWIN FULL QUEEN 3500 4Qoo 5500 EA. PC. EA. PC. EA. PC. OBT*0*G*C &JCX SC*C*T» TUR wveu*rrUCXC9tfCMT SAVE BIG 0N 0NE 0F0UR LARGEST SALES EVER. Compare And Save C.O.D. WELCOME $ S BD MATTRESS OUTLET New 6 Used Furniture 126 N. Maln St., Mocksville 1 A y | £ 4 4 g A 4 A Neit to Slar Fumituro | U 4 ' V w l ' v f e l v NO SAQ INNER SPANO 10 YEAR WARRANTY EXTRA FIRM 312 COILS KO« KM*124". StfU'149'L 2^NCW.WI"t 2?« «w‘269» FREE DELIVERYOr PILLOW S■' E*yi $* 5e*J 4 BIG DAYS! TWN$M95 njLL W2S>S 0U6ENtw% *149**SCT ‘179»SET *199**^r s299»=n Read Calvin & Hobbes ... ... each week in the Enterprise Comatzer News By D ottle P o tti Comatzer Correspondent Josephine Ellis returned to Davie County Hospital last Wednesday. Lucille Pctts and Lena W all were Saturday night dinner guests of M rs. Yadkin Valley News Jack Carter in Advance. M r. and M rs. Hom er Potts visited M ac Laird in M ocksville Saturday night. M r. and M rs. Ray Potts and Eva Potts visited her Saturday afternoon. By M rs . Ruby M cB ride Yadkin V aley Correspondent The Ladies B ible Class had breakfast at A rb y’s o f Gcm m ons on Tuesday and then visited Meadowbrock M anor Nursing Home to see Lillian Smith, Dulcic Hauser, Lillian Gregory and Ann Davis. W e then went by to see Eddie Weather man to cheer him up. He is in bed suffering b x k injury from an acci dent on his four w hcckr. W e then went to secabeautiful quilt that Alm a King was quilting. W e aD enjoyed the day. Ruby M cBride visitcd N cll Smith on Tuesday evening. She is doing better after coming home from Davie County Hospital. I visited Rex Carter on Wednesday evening. H e is doing fine from his surgery at Forsyth M em orial for ruptured appendix and infection. M r. and M rs. M arty Carter are proud parens o f a 9 lb. 3 oz. boy, M athew Craig C arter, bom Thurs day, Jan. 21. They both are doing fine. Josh Hanes went w ith the youth o f Green Meadows Church to A ppalachian Ski Slope on *Hiesday and he had tbe misfortune o f a broken leg from a fall while having a good tim e. • • Advance News By Edith Zim m erm an Advance Correspondent There wiU be a Poor M an ’s Supper Saturday night, Jan. 30, at the community building from 5:30 to 8 p.m. sponsored by A m ny Riddle’s Sunday School Class o f thc Methodist Church.M rs. Rhea Potts received a cer tificate and pin at Methodist Church Sunday moming for perfect atten dance tiie past year. M rs. Potts has received this recognization for the past few years.M r. and M rs. Robert fTub and B ert) B lackw clder and V io le t Lawrence o f M t. U lla were Thursday visitors o f M rs. Lucille Com atzer. They enjoyed having lunch at Tar Heel Que in Davidson County. In thc afternoon the group visited M rs. M abel Bailey. M rs. Adrian Farley o f Arlington, V a., spent some tir e with her mother, M rs. Edith Zim nurm an, last week. She came espccialy to attend the funeral ofher unclc,Joc Collette.A group from Uic congregation o f Methodist Church went to Oak Havcn Nursing Hom e Wednesday night to sing for the residents. M rs. Betty Santoli has returned home after spending several weeks in Long Island, N .Y .. visiting her children, grandchildren and close friends. Her visit included the Christmas and N ew Year Holidays. Miss Janna Jones was a weekend visitor ofh cr parents, M r. and M rs. Leonard Jones. She is Assistant Manager ofW al-M art in Morganton, a position she has held for Uie past iw o years. Among those from the community attending the In au guration in Washington last week were Hazel Hartman, M am ie Jean Hartm an, Mildred Spry, Albert and N ell Poole. ijetir tjive your Va(*nttnc g ifi o ^ f(au>ers f la t w i( f Zu/ XV* Zrtt-# armny*ni*t%li fo iui( four nttJi C...i,, ~ f . . . . / 1< (7U4k34-2748 fe ' . „ i ‘“ "' c J L n m S tft-JEJJ8-,- ,.Arfft HW w vi,t...u.. ic T r m gffffi3ffl*gft s-< lu—v- Spiritual Resources M o r e O n P ra y e r God says in His W ord to make your requests known to H im . Philip- pians 4:6:**Bc careful for nothing; but in every thing by prayer and supplica tion with thanksgiving lct your requests be made known unto G od.”A request, according to Wcbt*fcr*s Dictionary, is an asking for something or thc statc o f being asked. N ow . how can a request bc known to God unless you spcak to him through prayer. God w ill not totally get involved in thc circumstances o f our lives if we are not in daily communication with him . Prayer then becomes a two way street in dm sense.W e need to have a tin v set aside each day to talk to and worship our HcavenI)’ Father.W e need to turn off the T V and tum on to God. Please don’t misunderstand, there is nothing wrong with T V as long as it docs not become our god or interfere with our time wah God. I once heard o f a congregation o f a particular church w hcrc all thc members bccamc so holy that they had a **T V blow out party." They rounded up all their televisions, took them out and shot thcm up with a 12 gauge. I sure wish they would have told me before thcy blew tbe tubc out, I would liked to o f had onc o f d>osc 25 inch G E consolcs. It is not that U>c television is evil. It is how we usc it. It does comc with an By M. Craig Mock 1 o ff mode. Just leam to tum it off besides going to thc extreme of blowing it up.The television is just onc example of many things that distract us from fellowship with G a l ifu e allow it to. I thank my God for T V . W ithout it, the gospel of Jcsus Christ would nct bc preached to the degree it is. But I do know how lo turn the switch off1. M y point is this ~ we as Christians should have a special timc each day sct aside just for prayer. This is thc timc we get alone in our praycrclosct and talk too ur Heavenly Father. God wants to hear our praycrs and God wants to answer our prayers. 1 John 5:14-15: “ And this is thc confidence that we have in him . that, if we ask anything according to his w ill, hc heareth us: And if we know that hc hear us, whatsoever we ask. we know that we have thc petitions that wc desired o f him .”God w ill undoubtedly answer our prayers if wc ask in faith and wc pray according to the rules. The rule book is the Bible, so get busy reading. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY " T o g e th e r W e D o It B e tte r" S o u th M iln S tree t 704-634-5915 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY J e rlc h o R oad M o c k s v llle , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 704-634-5148 J0HN N. McDANIEL & S0NS Attend The Church 0 f Your Choice Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 704-634-3S31 C om plim ents ol DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 9 7 7 Y a d k ln v llle R oad M o cksville, N .C . 704-634-6207 J. P. QREEN MILLING C0., INC. M a ke rs o l D A IS Y F L O U R W e C ustom B lend D e p o t S t., M o c k sv llle , N .C . 704-634-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Carin$.... 325 North Main Strcct Mocksville. NC 27028 704^34-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY W llk e s b o ro S tre e t M o c k s v llle , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 704-634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. R oute 6, B ox 153 M o c k sv llle , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 704-492-5565 J0HNNIt M. TILLEY PECT CONTROL KRVKI '8wvfc*6 For Over 21 YMr*' Leee*yOwnedSOpw*ed • fM dw rtW • CommereUI • /ndusW*J • lnstitutiomM ‘Inspection Upon Request* M o c k sv llle » 3 4 - » « 0 0 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 1 62 S h e e k S tre e t M o c k s v llle , N .C . 2 70 2 8 704-634-2167 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS P .O . B o x 821 H w y .6 0 1 S . M o c k s v llle , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 704-634-3712 JEFFC0 C0., INC. AMnufodtw Of Ke/r S*ton Equ/pmenl In The Hi1!sda#e Community R o u te 1 A d v an ce , N .C . 2 7 0 0 6 »19-996-8193 ACE HARDW ARE O f M rm u d a Q uay Bermuda Outy Shop0ng Ctnter Wgtm>y 1M, Mvann, N.C. 2700« M H t l l f L . Wlllow Oak Shopping Center Wocksvllle CLEMMONS BODY SHOP"<% rnpmeFmnvSrBod>-.votk- Foreign & Domestic M M N M I, Owner 1 Operator 5974 B*ckner St., Wimton-Sil.m 919-766->002 -Attend The Church Of Your Choice- DAVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY. Jan. 28. 1993-7C Obituaries Samuel J, Sizemore M r. Samucl Joncs Sizcmorc, 91, of Rt. 2, Boonvillc, dicd ^icsday m or ning, Jan. 19, 1993, at thc Yadkin Nursing Center.Hc was h )m in Yadkin County Jan, 13, 1902, to W ilcy and Docia Brown Sizemore. Hc w » a member o f Dccp Crcck Friends M eeting and was married to Uic latc Eula Collins Sizcmore.M r. Sizcmore was prcccdcd in death by a son, W iley Bcn Sizcmore; a brother, Jchn F. Sizcmorc; and four sisters. Bcrtha B row n, M am ic M cKell, Lucy Hobson and Pcarl Sizcmorc.Surviving arc a daughter, Katc Sizcmorc of BoonviUc; four sons, James Sizcmorc o f M ocksvi!!e, W illia m , P h illip and C laude Sizcmorc, aD of BoonviUc; 10 grand children; 11 great-grandchildren; and a brother, M elvin Sizcmorc o f Boonvil)c. Joe G. Collette M r. Joe G!enn CoDette, 73, of 2233 Parkway D r., Winston-Salem • dicd Monday, Jan. 11,1993, at N .C . Baptist Hospital.Bom Aug. 21, 1919, in Cana, N .C ., to Rcbert W esley and M attic Stonestrcet Co!lette, M r. Collette was retired as finance Director o f thc C i ty o f Winston-Salem after 38 years o f service. Hc was a graduate o f High Point College and Benjamin Franklin ! University in Washington, D .C . He was a veteran o f W orld W ar II, serving as Firfl Lt. in thc A rm y Field Artillery and a lifetime member of thc V .F .W . He was a k>ngstanding m em berof Ardmore Baptist Church, serving as a deacon, past Finance Committee Chairman and a present Sunday School teacher of tfte M en's Berean Class.Hc wasacom m unity volunteer of the Ardmore Transportation Ministry and Mea!s on W heels. Hc was a charter member o f thc Tw in City Kiwanis Club w hcrc he had 25 years perfect attcnJancc. Hc was a member and officcr o f the N .C . Retired Governmental EmploycesAssn. and the Ardmorc Communhy Club. Surviving arc: his w ife, Ruth Shutt Collette o f thc homc; two daughters and sons-in-bw, Mahala Jo West and husband, Gcnc o f Winston-Salem, Jean Cartwright and hu$t>and, Chuck of Cartcrsv;ile, G a.; one son and daughter-in-law, Roben M . Collette and w ife, Pamela o f Winston-Sa!cm; six grandchildren; two brothers, J. Edwin CoUene ofW insttn-Salcm and Eugene P. CoUene ofR idunond, Va. M r. Collcne was prcccdcd in dcath by a brother, Roy W . Collette, and a sister, MataHne Collette. James Henry Thomas L A K E L A N D , Fla. - M r. James HcnryThomas, 3 7,d ie d J a n .6,1993, in Lakcland,Fla., from heartfai!ure.Thc funeral was held in Floral C i ty Jan. 9, 1993.M r. Thorras was thc son o f the latc Gary and Gcrmctte G roff. Mrs. Leva P. Trivette Seaborn *S.B.' Hendrlx Frank Robbins Jr. M rs. Lcva Plowman Trive(te, 81, form erly o f Y adkinvillc Road, Mocksvillc, dicd Saturday aftcmoon, Jan. 23, 1993, in Forsyth M em orial Hospital after a short illness. Shc had becn a resident o f Autumn Carc of M ocksvillc for Uic pas* seven and onc-half years.Funeral services wcrc Tuesday, Jan. 26, in Calvary Baplist Church witfi thc Rcvs. Jim Gtyder and M ichad McDaniel officiating. Burial was in thc church ccmctcry. M cm oriak may bc madc to thc Ccmctcry Fund o f C a ta ry Baptist Church, Route 4 , M ocksvillc, N C 27028. Bom in Davie County A ug. 19, 1911, to Uie latc John S. and Sarah Foster Plowman, M rs. Trivette had becn a homemaker. Shc was a member o f Calvary Bapist Church and was a well known cook and seamstress. As a child shc attended Smith Grove School.Survivors include: h a husband of 56 years, Luthcr Trivette o f the home; two daughters, M rs. Anice Jarvis of Mcvksville and M rs. Bctty Lou H old crofL cw isvilk; tw o sons, Boyd Trivcttc and Richard Trivene, both o f McvksviUe; sevcn grand children; fcur great-grandchildren; two sisters, M rs. Era Bailey of Mocksville and M rs. Esther W ilhelm of Salisbury; onc brother, M r. Sanford Plowman o f Clemmons; and several nicccs and nephews. Anthony E. Lutz M r. Anthony Eugcnc Lutz. 5 1 ,o f Butncr M ill R d., Rt. 4, East Bcnd. dicdThursday.Jan. 21, l9 9 3 ,u lh U hom c. Hc had been ill since September 1989. Born M ay 2, 1941, in Clemmons to Carl Washington and Hazcl A n thony Lutz, M r. Lutz lived his early lifc and was cducatcd in Clemmons before moving to his pre&ent home in January 1969. Hc w as employed by R.J. Rcynokis Tobacco Co. for 32 years, retiring in M arch 1992. Hc scrvcd on thc Board ofTrustccs at Clemmons Moravian Church, was ordained as a deacon at Enon Baptist ChurchSurviving are: his w ife, Nancy Parduc Lutz o f thc home; one daughter aol son-in-law, Catherine and Dcric Scott Carpenter ot Ht. W orth. Texas; three sms and two daughters-in-law . Michael Anthony and Brooke Lut/. o f Winston-Salem. Scott Allen and D olly (Ni!!ah) Lutz of Hickory, and Haycs Nelson Lutz of thc homc; one grandson; his parents of Qcmmons; three sisters. Aricne Bakcr o f Fairfax. V a ., Judy Carter of Mocksville. Lois Romahn o f Clemmons and a special friend who was likc a brother. James Michael Dunn Sr. ofW irM on-Salcm . M r. Seaborn “ S .B .” Hcndrix, 95, form erly ofR outc 2, Smith Grove Community, M ocksvilk, dicd latc Saturday evening, Jan. 23, 1993, in Oak Havcn Nursing Home whcrc hc had bcen a resident for thc past ninc years.Funeral scrvices wcrc Monday, Jan. 25, in Eatons Funeral Chape! with thc Rcv. Ray O 'Fcrrcll of ficiating. Burial was in thc Smith Grove United Methodist Church cenwtery. M cm oriab may bc madc to the Ccmctcry Fund o f Smith Grove United Methodist Church, c/o M r. Gray Hcndrix, Route 2 , M ocksviltc, N C 27028. M r. Hcndrix was bom in Davie CountyAug. 15, l8 9 7 ,to th c U tc A r- chic and Margaret Robcrtson Hcn drix, and was a retired blacksmith and butchcr. Hc was a member of Dulins United MethodistChurch. His w ife , M ary Leonard H cn drix, preceded him in dcath in 1964.Survivors include several nicccs and nephew*. John C. ‘Sonny* Bryant M r. JohnCalvin "Sonny” Bryant, 65, o f Mocksvillc, dicd Friday, Jan. 22, 1993, at Forsyth Mem orial Hospital a fc r a short iflncss. A native of Davie County, hc was a retired U .S . Navy Veteran and a maintenance supervisor retiree of lngersoll-Rand Company. H c was a m em ber o f M ocksvillc Second Prcsbytcrian Church. Funcral scrvices wcrc to bc held Wednesday, Jan. 27, ai 3 p.m . at M ocksvillc Second Presbyterian Church with thc Rev. Ivan Lowery officiating. Burial was to follow in the church ccmctcry with m ilitary ritcs by 1 lth District Hcnor Guard. Surviving are: his w ife, Vivian Bry ant o f thc home; ore son. M ar cus Bryant o f California: six step c h ild ren ; one sister, Bessie “ Sweetie" Newsom eofM ocksvilte; 14 grandchildren; and tw o great-grandchildren.M em orials m ay be madc to M ocksvillc Second Presbyterian Church Building Fund, M r. Frank Robbins Jr., 70, o f 3 34 6 Bethel C hurch R oad, Kcm crsville,dicdTuesday,Jan. 19, 1993, at Foreyth Memoriaii Hospital. Survivingarc: his w ife, M rs. A nnie Lcm ar Robbins, o f the homc; four daughters, M rs. Pal Parrish of O ak Ridge, M rs. M ary Stafford of Kem ersvi!!e, M rs. Faye Dranc o f Advance, and M rs. Brcnda W orley of New Port; two sons, Frank "B u d" Robbins and Stcve Robbins, both of Kem ersvilie; 11 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; thrcc sisters, M rs. lna W all ofThom asvi!!e, M rs. A lta Overman and M rs. Moleta K irkm an, both o f High Point; and one brother, Charlie Robbins of Dcnton. Mrs. Virginia H. Tuttle M rs. Virginia H ill Tuttlc, 81, of Rt. 1, Box 9 9, Advance, dicd at D avic Cour*y Hospital Thursday, Jan. 21, 1993.M rs. Tuolc was bom in High Point,the daughter of tfe latc Hugh H ill and M ary Jester H ill. Shc was thc widow of the Rev. Harold Parks TuttIe who dicd in 1990. She was a m em ber o f thc Hope Baptist Tabcm acle. Funeral scrvices wercSunday, Jan. 24, at Hopc Baptist Tabcmacle, conducted by thc Rcv. David Jordan. Burial follow ed in thc church ccmctery.Survivors include: twodaughtcrs, Cartene Tuttlc o f High Point and Jerri Tuttlc Ochman o f Advance; five grandchildren; and several nicces and ncphcws. M cm oriaU may bc madc to thc Hopc Baptist Tabem bade, PO Box 217, M ocksvillc, N C 27028. Flora Wagner Plummer M O U N T U L L A - M rs. Flora Wagner Plummer, 82, of 3130 Back Crcck Church Road, dicd Monday, Jan. 25, 1993, at her home.Bom Junc 15, 1910, jn Iredell County, M rs. Plummer was the daughter o f thc latc James Monroc and Euphie B len Overcash W agncr. She graduated from Moorcvillc High School and attended Salisbury Business C dlcgc. Shc was a member o f Rodgers Park Baptist Church.Survivors include her husband, Boycc Stcphin Plummcr; a son, Robert S . '*B o b " D aniels o f Kanapolis; a daughter, M rs. W .L . (Ellcn) Ludwick ofKannapolis; five brothers, R ow land W agner o f W oodleaf, Vance and Trcavor W agncr, both o f M ooresville, Hoytc Wagncr o f M ount U lla and Wilson Wagncr o f Coo!ccmcc. Tw o sistcrs, Sarah Parks o f Kan napolis and M in n ie P arker o f MooresviUe; four grandchildren; two great-gnuxkhildrcn; three step-great- grandchildren; and one stcp-great-great-grandchild. Mrs. Pearl H. Helms M rs. Peart H ollar H dm s. 78, of 2506 Hickory Avenue, Concord, dicd Saturday evening, Jan. 23, 1993, at C ab arrus M e m o rial Hospital. Bom Dec. 1, 1914, in Courtney, shc was thc daughter o f the latc A rthur J. and Jecholia Dinkins Hollar. M rs. Helms was retired from Cannon M ills Plant 6 and was a member of K crr Street U nited M ethodist Church.H er husband, Robert W illiam Hclms, prcccdcd hcr in dcatfi in 1992. Survivingarc: one daughter, M rs. Judi M ullis o f Concord; four sons, Gary Helms and Darrell Helms, both o f Charlotte, Levoy Helms o f Kannapolis and Rodney H dm s o f Con cord; seven grandchikiren; thrcc great-grandchildren; two sistcrs. M rs. Ella Simpson o f Concord and M rs. Carolyn Rae o f Matthews; and six brothers, Hcnry Lee H ollar of M ocksvillc, Garol H o lb r o f Boon- ville, Clyde H ollar of Winston* Salcm, Davkl H ollar. Gumcy Hollar and Clev E. H ollar, all of Courtney. Bargain Corner Fabric Sale $1.00 / yd. Visil our special comer 8 choose from fabrics valued up to S14.95 Sate Ends Jan. 30, 1993 The Sewing Room yee eaoa 6 3 3 0 C ep his Drive, C lem m ons (N ext To D ockside S eafood) Ben Franklin WILL0W 0AK CENTER.1 MOCKSVILLE. NC' 704-634-5488 V i l l a g e P e t Grooming ^, Salon 766-6658 Loutoe D#Msrko Bfted* t6 YeenEip<rtence 35l9 C»mmofi« Reed. Cemmons Survivingarc: three sistcrs, Sandra Shipman o f M ocksville, Linda Schuler o f Durham and Brcnda Leighton ofA lligan. M ich.; and one half broUier, Jackie Jcv Bums of Lakeland, H a. T.HMUCftM2. hmoumuJ. PwtM>wtU 4. t>K rro6fcms The S D *n j# r S J f* $. NKL Shojtt* 1 Am Ptofl 1. NurttVtt n Hinds or Anr.i 7. Pen Bttnm $hou**i I. Lg« flK> i L>q Pen New Rettont Fee • $78L%iudes Exam. 2 X-Rays £ !st Tzsatesti. Davie Chiropractic Clinic 501 Wilkesboro SI. 704-634-2512 The Davie County Arts C ouncil in conjunction with members o f the Davie County B oard o f Realtors present: In thc classic Japanese folktale of a fishemian and thc sea In, URASHIMA TARO K a u lk n e r uses a un iqu e h k 'iid o f shadow p la y , shadow puppets a n d lh e a lrc a rts to take lUs uudicnce throuR h a n under-sea fantasy. fio iT t m lss this b re a th ta k in g jo u rn e y : Friday, February 12, 1993 7:30 p.m. Brock Auditorium, Mocksville Admission $3.00 Co-sponsored by: SwlctgoodJWal 1 Aswdates, Howard Reclty. larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc., Boget Reil ElUle, Hubbird Stilty. EA R LY B IR D S A LE 5 H O U R 7 TO 1 P.M. FRIDAY, JAN. 29TH ONLY “FREE" COFFEE AND DONUTSUHTlL10A.M. Mocksville. NC Entire Sock FABRIC SALE Off flMuterPriM hwwdw tocoratorPrints Cotton MusMn CottonSotide Craftwi Prints FeK-Burtap-Ttettnfl-Tuwft 8C -l> A V tK C O U N T Y E N T K K P R IS E R K C O R I> , T H U R S D A Y , Jun. 28, 1993 ® 1 l\K l Tt> A VttW*? NEBS WORDS., > < I TAKE HCWH5 AN0 A&JECTWtS AND USE W W AS NEfcBS. REMEMBER KUEN 'AKRa' VtAS k TM5? tow tte so*mw w ro. ir oar NtKBEO I MM8E NE CAU EW6WWWW HAKE LR&lNG WRDS X UW6VAGE A O m ETE WPfcOWEHT VAH5VAGE. J^ .. TC) UUOERSTAUOMG STF VKM. CHOCOLATE CHIP COOtlE . 0WTCR/ I LOVE tr SEFORE IT5 COO<EO' CAN 1 HME SOME P ___ PlEf5E. PVEA5E? WO, ns GOT RAW EGGS \N IV AND foU COULD GET SALMONELLA folSOWUG. CHE WRE NCftTNfi\C PART Of CVULDHCOD <3CES *TU8T rm . ji'*J 5 VWERE AtE W1 GLASSES ? I TTtOU6HT T>M >iERE v Rl6HT HERE ^ VSW- I fMT TUEM COtitU 1 tiLM TO GET W KC<...- 1 TOlD CAVWU TO SWNEl TUE WWX..I WUtKtCCtilOTUB^ BE ALL THESE YEARS. SAVING FOR T H E F U T U R E . PAYING THE BILLS. SAVING FOR A H O U S E . PAYING THE M O R T G A G E . SA VIN G FOR THE K ID S . PAYING TH E T U IT IO N . S A V IN G , PAYING. TVS, SECRET TO MAWNG GREAT HOT CHOCOLATE lS TO PJT THE T MMA8StiM kww s tn n t s r m V iM . WE UOT CHOCOLATE JUST f\U 5 ^ W H E CRACKS 1 YttNWRfcD >WX NCW EAT If 7llTH A f08Vt SO TUE1 1 M0. S3 XCW WELT C M ttT M FASTER? / 40 OR 50 OP UtEW.ALSO I DCHT USE MtLt I JUST HEAT lME SXtUP CC*S\DE2jUS WERE W SMfS VAiE StEfv I TVOV5UT S1E0 ®E HAPP1. WAV HtE 1CX) DOWSf >;EAR toJR TWROTjU VUE HCWSE lF WJ DO TttE JOB B M M EUOJGU. SO*ETWE^ tfM DOHt GET ASKED TO DO IT AGMN RED DOT SALE 200 Wilktiboro Sl. Mocksvi1le, NC 634*2044 6 3 4 -3 FINALLY, THE FUTURE IS YOURS. WHEN TWO BANKS MERGE, fl LOT OF PEOPLE PROFIT. THE KEY IS MAKING SURE IT’S THE CUSTOMERS. On January 29, First Federal Savings Bank and Southern National Bank merge. What can you expect? More services, more locations. The strength of a big bank, the personal attention of a hometown bank. And a continuing dedication to tiie group of people most important to our business: our customers. Southern Notional Bank. We may be merging, but you're the one who profits. ©FIRST FEDERAL W SOUTHERN SAVINGS BANK NATIONAL Slarts Thursday|MCMsa rozr. DAVIE COUNTY F.WER!'RlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jon. M, 1993-11) Davie Schools D avie H igh A representative from Forsyth Technical Community College w ill bc giving the placement test (A T P ) in the school cateteria on Feb. 9 at 2:45 p.m . Interested students should sign up in the guidance officc with M rs. Smoot.• It is not too early for students to plan summer activities. Thc guidance officc is receiving information daily on educational summer programs, in cluding topics such as math, science, ‘drama, danoc, leadership stills, col lege preparation and much more. Contact M rs. M ille r in the guidance office for more information.Scholarship Inform ation Bulletin N o, 7 is available in the guidance officc. Students and parents arc en couraged to pick one up. Some local scholarships are included.Appropriate forms to be used for applying forcollege financial aid are available for pick up in the guidance office. See M rs. M ille r for specific information. Seniors applying for financial aid from U N O C h ap el H ill w ill be re quired to complete the free application for federal student aid (FA FS A ) to be cligibk for federal student aid funds such as Pell Grants, State Incentive Grants, Perkins and Stafford Loans and work-study. T o be eligi ble for specific U N C C h ap el H ill scholarships or other funds, students "will need to complete the Financial Aid Form (F A F ). There is no charge for the FA FSA ; there is an applica tion fee for the F A F . B ah forms are to be mailed to the C olkge Scholar ship Service. For m ore information, contact Kay M ille r in the guidance A financial aid workshop for seniors and parents wiU be held on Jan. 28 at 6:30 p .m . at the Davie County Public Library. The following colleges have announced open house for students: Campbell University, Feb. 5; and Guilford College. Feb. 6.National School Counselor's W eek is Feb. 1-5.Congratuhtions to David Bailey, Michael Rand(eman, and Jcrcmy Smith who have been sckctcd to par ticipate in the Cultural Relations Fellowship Program. TCtcy w ill be spending ten weeks in Germany this spring. A representative from Catawba VaUcy Community Cotiegc w ill bc on campus during lunch cn Jan. 29 to talk w itii students about furniture technology. UNC-Charloite's Office o f C ontinuing Education w ill conduct an in tensive review for thc S A T on thrce consecutive Saturdays - Feb. 27, March 6, and March 13 preceding thc scheduled SAT testing ditc in March. This review w ill bc hckl on U N C * Charlotte's campus in thc M cEniry Building and thc cost w ill be $185. Interested students should see M rs. Hendricks in the guidance office for the brochure and registration form .A Cooperative Education D irec tory is avaihblc in the guidance of fice and media center. Cooperative education is a college program where students aitcmalc between going to school and working. Tw o advantages o f cooperative education arc that students cam job experience and receive pay while working. Thc Directory lists all of the colleges tiut have Cooperative Education Pro grams and thc companies par ticipating in the program. Collegcbound is a program allow ing students to request information from as many as 12 four-year colleges or universities in the U S . The service uses a toll-free number but students wiU be billed S10.80 for the service. For more information and a brochure, interested students should see M rs. Hendricks.W iDlam R . Dovle Tw o new programs aim to increase good behavior. W ith thc Principal’s Proud Board, a student is rewarded for appropriate behavior in die halls, cafeteria, media center, or school grounds. Teachers prexn t students with " I'm so proud" awards and students sign their names on a bulletin board in the lunchroom. A school "trading post" is also being used. A snukni m ayreceiveagdd nuggct for on-target behavior and gold nuggets may be redeemed for merchandise at the school “ trading posi".James Taylor, a sixth grader, won the Geography Bec on Friday, Jan. 15. He w ill enter regional competition by completing a written test. Other participants in the bee were the follow ing classroom w inners: M ic h e lle A dam s, H eather Schieupner, Douglas Shaw, M att Foster, Shannon Redmond, Abby Brickcy, James Blakely, and Alan Bag&haw.Bus Students of the W eek for Jan. 18*22 are: Kayto James. Scotty Potts, Jamie Wagoner, and Jackie Naylor. Mocksvllle E lem m tary Student of the W eek honors for Jan. 20-22 were earned by Katie M ille r. Dcwaync Collins. Anthony Rogers, Chrisiophcr Allison, Nichotc Jester. A shky A llen, Brookc W ells, Heather Boger, Brandi Huffm an, Tim m y Rcdmond, Rusty Angell, Ryan Patrick, Roderick M organ, H aIey Hcndcrson, Michelle Polk, Brian Waypo, A .J. Frye, and Seth Grooms. Thc tiurd grade dasscs arc having conferences with parents Lhis wcck as they give out report cards. The teachers are explaining the grades to parents and giving them an update on what is going on in thc classroom.Cathy Bytrly*s third grade class has bccn reading Plppl Longstock- lng. The class started tie book with a visit from Pippi. Uponcomplction o f the book, tfic class watched the movie about Pippi and Pippi visited again to answer any questions they had about her adventures.Thc second grade students o f W an da Lcagans and Kay Eamhardt have created posters and 3-D projects on thc Solar System. This was an at- home assignment to correlate with thcir space unit. These projects, along w ith written reports, are on display in ti)c mcdia center.Tw o teachers won spccial awards. Gladys Scott recently won first place at the N C A E M artin Luthcr King Jr." Banquet for her unit on M inority In ventions Scavenger Hunt. Wanda Leagans is thc Terry Sanford Award Nominee from Davie County. She w ill compete next on the state level. South D avk A rt students recently won prestigious awards in the Scholastic A rt competition held in Greensboro. This art contest and exhibit was available to students 7-12 and demonstrated student an work in the reg ion . It was sponsored by Scholastic, toc., Hallmart:, Thc New Y o rk Tim es, S m ith*C orona, Strathmore Paper Company, and W F M Y -T V . John Page was Gold Key winner, Roger Funderburke, H olly Landry, and Rcbianc K im brough were Certificate o f M erit winners. The foUowing FBLA audcnts wcrc winners in the regional competition: Robrina W alker, 3rd in typing; T iffany Harris, 3rd in Busircss English; Josh N ail, 4th in pubtic speaking. Robrina and Tiffany wiQ compete in the stale competition in M arch. Band students arc in a fund raising project selling candy.N orth D avk FB LA members are planning a school project to sell Hcrscy Kisses for Valentine Day. North is hosting a social for South Dovic FBLA members on Jan. 26. Feb. 15-18 is F B L A week and mcmbcrs are plan ning special events for each day. Valentines w ill be made and sent to a nursing home. A dance w ill be held on Feb. 27 for FB LA members. O n Wednesday, Jan. 20, Sharon Boger R D H , Public Health Dental Hygicnist for Davie County, shared dental health and safety information with M rs. Agrillo*s 8th grade science classes. BaskctbaU, football, and soc cer stars were featured in a video that emphasized the importance of wear ing a mouthpiece in virtually every sport. Students were also taught procedures to follow if a dental injury occurred. M rs. Boger ako presented a film and passed out information on the hazards o f smokeless tobacco. Students were reminded again by athletes, doctors and administrators in the athletic w orld, that a healthy body is one o f thc most important fac tors for success in athktics. Boger reviewed daily oral hygiene and answ ered questions from the students. Thc program was very thorough and certainly made a lasting impression on these 8th graders. Meredith Clinard is Nonh Davie’s Geography Bee winner. Meredith won the school-level competition o f thc National Geography Bee on Jan. 15 and a chance at a $25,000 college scholarship. The school-level Bee, during which students arewercd oral questions on geography, was thc first round in the fifth annual National Geography Bec. The Bee is sponsored by National Geognphic W orld, the Society's magazine for children, and A m trak. M eredith w ill now take a written te>t and the top 100 scores w ill compete in the state Bee in A pril.M ocksvllle M iddle In rite recent Soil and W ater Con servation Poster Contest for sixth graders, Michael Joncs won first place for his poster tided “ Recycling in Davie C ounty". Winning posters are on disphy in the public library.School winners in the Soil and W ater Conservation Poster Contest w ere: C lin ton Lakey, Hannah W hitaker, Tosha H uricr, Lauren Brogdcn, Shana Brcwer,Tripp H all, M arish Johnson, M olly Koontz, and Casey Sellers. Essay winners for the Soil and W ater Conservation Conest were tfw follow ing sixth graders: Adam M cClam rock, Paul Sparks, and Sophca Khom .Chris Strong is the artist of the month for January. A bulletin board S t u d e n t S c h o l a r s Catherine Anne M orton Nam ed To PfeifTer College Dean's List Catherine Anne Morton o f Mocksville, a special education major at Pfeiffer College, was named to the fall scmesterdean's list by main taining a minimum grade point average o f 3.5. Scott Stephen Por1er Earns Pensacola College Academ ic H onor Scott Stephen Porter, son o f Diana McClannon o f Mocksville, was named to thc fall semester dean's list at Pensacola (Fla.) Christian College, by maintaining a " B " or higher average. Ivey A nn C lontz Nam ed T o Dean's LLst A t Salem College Ivey Ann Clontz, daughter of Brodis and Alice Clontz o f Route I, Advance, e am cd a3.75 grade point average for the fall semester and was named to the dcan’s list at Salem College. She is a senior m ajoring in voice and psychology. T w o From D avie Nam ed T o Dean's L k t A t EIon College T w o Davie residents were named to the fall semester dean’s list by making all " A 's " at Elon College for the faD semester: Allison Renec Smith, daughter o f M r. and M rs. Sidney L . Sm ithof Advance, and Laura Ashley W ade, daughter o f M r. and M rs. Shdba H . W ade Jr. o f Advance. displaying some ofhis work has been set up at the school.Steven Jones, a fifth grader, and Paul Sparks, a sixth grader, won se cond and third places respectively in the " I H av e A D re am ” essay contest on M artin U ither King Day.Classroom Geography Bce winners wcrc: Jeremiah Creascn, Michael H a rris , C hris M c C lam ro ck, Elizabeth Yokely, Chris Seaford, Brent C ranfill, Jacob Johnson, Dana C all, Ryan Bames, Trent Howell, Jared Edens, and Brandy Koontz. The school uinncr was Jared Edcns.Shady Grove John Habcgger is Geography Bee winner and Greg Lanier placed first, Doug M arkland ptaccd second, and Travis Young placed third in the Soil and W ater Conservation Essay Contest.Plnebrook STA R S for thc week of Jan. 18-20 include Melinda Spach, April Green, Kevin Leonard, N ick Pane, Jacques Lyons, Brooke H arris, Sophia M artinez, Michael Guscfski, Miranda Gunnoe, Desiree Boger, Jennifer Skultety, Jason K im rey, Darrcn Lyons, M ichael Fissdl, Amanda Mastcn, Dustin Spilbnan, Scott Jackson. Heather Sell, Lisa Shore, Amanda-Dalc M artinez, and Heather M iller. Bus STARS for the week o f Jan. 11 were: Bcn Stilings, Andrea Rid d le, N ic o le S m ith , Jonathan Glasscock. Andy Ellis. Kim berly Styers, H aiky Queen, Nathan Smith, M ary Beth Dinkins, Allison M cN eil, Stephanie Yates, Kim bcrly Styers, Stacy Burton, Whitney Gough, Alicia Cassidy, Gray Hayes. Geography Bee was held recently. Participants were Wesley M ille r, Ian Scott, Angie M organ, Michael Cox, Sabrina Short, Daniel Boyd, Brad Kokoski, and Shelly Brannan. Jen nifer Bowles was the winner. M rs. Prysiazniuk coordinated the Bce. Bus STARS for the week arc C hristopher G ilb e rt. Lindsey W ootcn, Leslie Chandler. Jcrcmy Sink, Samanha Sm ith, Anna Riddle, E rika Sm ith, Tim m y C hristian, Crystal Dorighter, SarahW est, April Harrison, Anthony Doby, Heather H ic k s , Jessica S m ith, Brad Carpenter, and Kristen Carter. Volunteers include Julie Luffman and Janie MacBrydc. Luffman is a volunteer for Debbie C ruchficld and her first graders. She reads to the children, helps w ith individual writing, circulates in the classroom and assists children with their reading activities. She also helps with clerical work and the weekly Math Superstar program. MacBrydc is a volunteer for the third grade class o f M rs. Albarty. MacBrydc helps with the Math Superstars program. She tries to Please See Davie — Page D2 S & 2 M tl 'vis <rt rti"‘»« rt*a*v^fttvM ^ w m ^if 'E L E M E N T A R Y S C H O O L ^om m ltwent To BxciUence*^ s 5 5 K £ RV . -.f-— “ * » » M f t t t W t * Ruby O'Neal: "Children want to please, and when they’re praised, they work harder. Learning can be exciting."Trent Hobson teUs of his years In Mrs. O'Neal’s class. — Photos by Robln Fergusson Teacher’s Assistant Provides The Hugs By M ik e B am h a rd t Davk County Enterprise41ecord W IL L IA M R. D A V IE - Ruby O ’Ncal goes to the elementary school here every day to see her kids. Whcn they're sick or depressed, she gives them an affectionate hug. —SheJcachcMhem^cookr She reads to Uicm, and when they icam something, she makes them feel ; O 'Neal is a teacher’s assistant, and according to her co-workers and peers, she's one o f the best. She is representing D av ie C ounty in regional teacher's assistant o f die year competition. "Thcy'rcjust like my children. It is a jo y ," she said. "W hen a child learns to read, it's the greatest thing. "D avie County children have bcnefitted so much from having teacher assistants in the tower grades. W e can nurture the child, give them a hug, rock them if they need rock ing."— nLM r.il hr1irvp< in active learning. Last week, in a combination first and second grade class with teacher Cindy M inor, O 'N eal was reading a book to the children about Italy. In corrctotion with thc book, they learn ed to cook pasta, and invited parents to a spaghetti dinner. " I reaUy don’t have a favorite age, but 1 like working with kindergarten through third graders, they’re so eager to learn," she said. " I like ac tive kam ing. That's something we do here in the classroom. "Children want to please, and when they are praised, Utey work harder. As an assistant, I hope I can continue to give all the children I come in contact with a smile, a hug "'w hcrnrew hsd and~arr cncouragtng- "Lcaming can be the most exciting way o f life if a person sees thc need• early," O 'N eal said. "1 want a stu dent to dream big and go for it. One o f my greatest hopes is that I helped a child want to dream b ig ." O 'N eal’s efforts are appreciated by ; j - morc than tftosc who give out awards."S he’s nice," said second grader Trent Hobson. "She lets us read books and reads along. She lets us color a little b it ... just a little bit. "She drives the bus whcn we go on field trips. W e'll miss her next year. I'll miss her reading stories to us and letting us have a littlc free -tim er'-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -;- - - - - - - - - - - - - -M rs. M inor, thc teacher, enjoys working wUh O 'N eal, who is well- known in the community."W orking w ith M rs. O 'N eal makes my job so much easier," she said. "She’s my right arm and my |cft ann. She’s m y liasion for the community. W e make a good team. "S he’s great with thc kids. She assumes therole ofm m urcr," M inor said. "W e both believe if you make learning exciting and make it fun ... it goes a bit easkr.”O ’Ncal began her work in Davie SchooU 16 years ago as a grade mother and volunteer. She became a teacher’s assistant 10 years ago, working with a severely and pro- 4oumHy^andicapped^c-lass^tt- Mocksvillc M iddle School.She has been at W illiam R. Davie for eight years.O 'N eal said she was inspired by teachers like BiU Peeler, Ruth Amold and M rs. CUyton Brown."They gave m e the foundation to realty enjoy being a teacher’s assis-' tant,“ she said. "1 tty to give it my all every day." She is a past president and vice presidentofthe local teacher's assistant association, and w ill go to North WiUtesboro in M arch for interviews as part o f District 7 competition. O th er W bm ers O th er D avie C ounty school tfflchcr*s assi<tanK n f th<* v w r- • Judy Bcck, Coolcemee; • Linda G ile s, M o c k sv ille - elementary; ! • Nancy W ard, North Davie; • Linda M y e rs , M o c k sv ille middle; • Judy Howard, Shady Grove; and, • Janct Bates, Pincbrook. • 2D—DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSI)AY, Jon. 28. 199.1 Davie Schools Continued From Page D1 motivate the students. She makes every effort lo help thcm comprehend the math strategies used in the ex* amples they w ork through. Students in grades 4^> rectntiy participated in the Soil and W ater Conservation Poster contest. The follow ing students' posters w ill bc entered in the county-wide competition: Alyssa McCnll, Stacy Quecn, Katrina Powell, Stephen Long, Angie Davis, D eW itt M y cn , JenniferCox, Lauren Poplin, Laurie Desch. Those students receiving honorable mention in the school contest were Tess M ille r, Jamie M oore, Anne Guratzsch, Jessica Smith, Heather M iller, M ary Kathryn Kenny, Carta KimeI, Sophia M artinez, Ashtey Quinn, T im Ellis, Christina Vu, Laura Travison, For rest Brccdtove, Jennifer Bowles, Susan Hauser, Leigh Smith, Brook W ard, and SaUie W ilkins. The 6th Grade essay contest wmners were: Bryson Finklea, Tim Kokoski, and Anna R iddk. “I want to remove the burden of funeral costs and decisions from my family...” T h ere arc m any decisions related lo toe funcral and buria! o f a loved one lhat necd atlention by Uie fam ily. N o w you can provide for Uiem by planning yo u r funeral w itfi Forethought* funcral planning. \V h cn lhc tim c com es, a single call lo our funcral hom e should k all that's needed. Call us today fo r all the details! FunJfJ by policies with Forethou$ht Life lmuturwt Company 27<54)l CFo<rthouthl EATON FUNERAL HOME 325 North .Ntoin Street M ocksville. 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Statesville, N.C. 28677 ./flZ e s n o r te ^ S s o f y f t f < z r & s i/& ' ~ FULL COLOR LIM ITEti EDITION PRINTS •Mtie iM iH ii g y g i<4Mt * « m m ^ & s ^ m - ' ' f i t t l The Arti$t bi Ptnon At The Art Coonectioa | E*ch SetirdB) lK*Ojfl0PM RRST RELEASE BY JAHETDEAN Unage SUe: 1 5 V ,X 2 1 'n ' 500 Prints • 25 Artbt Proofs • 1$ Remarques NowAvoUobUAs: The Art Connection 835 YftdUnvUto R o^, Mocksvi!te 7 04^34-22H AZio A vaiU M t A t: Reavis H obby & Fram ing Mocksville 704492*5610 S erendipity Shops 41 Coun Square 704-2m i09 HOURS: | Open W ed. • Fri. 3 9:00 AM • 5:00 PM Sat. 9:00 AM • 3:00 PM ^^w ^M ^^w j^ •WITH THIS AD " * 1 0 0 0 0ff Framing 0f atuieThe Art 835 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville - 704-634-2296 o f J f fla r tw /'& Connection 1921 72 YEARS OF SERVICE 1993 Thanks For Another Good Year d f 3 f c M O C K S V IL L E S A V IN G S B A N K 232 S. MAIN ST. • P.0. BOX 367 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 704-634-5936 i ,SSB HILLSDALE BRANCH: HWY. 158 AT 801 P.O. BOX 2112 ADVANCE, NC 27006 919-940-2420 $ 6 5 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TOTAL ASSETS IN MILLIONS(S) ............ $ 6 0 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____$ 5 3_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _$ 5 7 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __$ 5 6 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___$ 5 5 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _$ 5 4 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _$ 5 3 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _$ 5 2 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _$ 5 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _$ 5 0 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _j$ 4 9_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _$ 4 6 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _$ 4 7 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ |$ 4 6 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ _ _ _ _ _$ 4 5 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.$ 4 4_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _$ 4 3_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _$ 4 2 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _$ 4 1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _$ 4 0 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _$ 3 9_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $ 3 8_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-----$ 3 7_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _$ 3 6 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $ 3 5 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _$ 3 4 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ $ 3 3_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _$ 3 2_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _$ 3 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-:-$ 3 0_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _|$ 2 9 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _---^--$ 2 8 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _$ 2 7 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _$ 2 6 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-----$ 2 5 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _$ 2 4 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _----$ 2 3 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $22_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $21_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _$20_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-------$ 1 9_ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-----------$ 1 8 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _$ 1 7_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _------:------$ 1 6 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _$ 1 5 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _$ 1 4_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _$ 1 3_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $12_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ _ _ _ :j =:j --$11_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-----------------$10_ _ _ _ _ ____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____$9 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $8 _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-------------------$7 ____ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ S6 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _$5 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -53 I | | ------^-----$2 _ _ _e _ r | _ | _ n$1 _ , . | . t L I _ l _$o i_I_LLtLL'46'57'59'60'61'62'63'6 n 5'(S7f n n n )■;v;r rj \",n Mr r 9'tn re Pfn4'fi Fei’in BN F;r<.V!i 93 94'93 We Thank You For Your Confidence And Support In 1992 And Pledge That In The New Year We Will Continue To Give You The Service That Enables Us To Achieve This Positive Growth. O t,_ *K U J J L U _ B w N ro WOOUTXtU SATUC3 fcUtt. SS» St.Ml Addim m 8 . H4Ui ST. HDCmtLLK. K Cewntr_________0*ftK __________________tip_270Z8____ SlAI|MENt OF CONMttoN — DCCEU8E* 31.. 1. Uertg^e tows 4 eontiKti * __ 2. Nonmert6*9* hoeri — X R«M H lM l e*f>*d i R *m H llM A lllll — 4. C**h 4 lmnitm^Mi 1 F li*4 ttM t*W ) — 6 tomtff*At Wi i<#biWteilei — f. tatangW# tt»*l — 1 0«hw w »ti — lOTAl A$$ttS I . _ Chvi#f0«i# __f*2l _____________ n*phywNe.(70*) i>*-5f3* No Ot**llv>g&<WKf*} Q g , _ m j o u i o . . r o r a i _ i M t i „1.6(3 ,ooo_ 000 . 13,144 1,047 000 ,000 ,000 000 lU IM IIt$ 4 CAM!Al • Depo^l 10. F HLB. e#*r<M 11. OlfWbonowdmo#wr 11. Olhw ttebdH4e - ----------------- I I 5vtxxanW*4 dM"tuflS 14. C*oNtf*tMfc 15. Mtftte*rf p*J ki £K«1* i l UuppraeHtfrt m*n#d w t^gi .54,747,000. »2,000; TO IU UAWUtlES • C A *U l t,$ll,000. M_t 414,000 _ Bewd el Ot»Kl«i <Ch*mwi M4gntfrt by iW*r*ikJ KOMIT I . HXLL >_ u U L U U U Cwhed to to hwe M co»«l b? . L0tS C. $80*S . cuuoi i . rou, jB. . KO*4LO 8 . TOCLU ^W^ j.rntArP t< *C o rp o tatt $ « te te ry M « t 1 HaN, Chamm Wlllta* Jw*w, YUt-Chaiman J. Ckari** Dw, PmiitHl A*W Cwte, ilct-PnaUa ta t*, Vicf'Prtsid/nl M y NuM, Stcnun TlMtty CUrt, \~ict-Pnddmt Dirtclors: 0*mgi W. M irth C)«»4« ». Nwi i. »ty Hwri> Id , C. M wt PwwM 8. fc>lM *wsM H. Vofltr Dld Yov Share 1» The *2,916,000 Ear*lngs Pald In 1992? “ ^ " ^ “ ^ ^ ^ ^ " ■ " " DAVIE COUNTV KNTERPWISK KECORl), THURSDAV. Jan. 28, I993-3D . Mild Weather in Forecast M ild lcm pcnU urcs arc cx- p c c tc d f o r th c u p c o m in g w c c k c n d , acc o rd in g to lh c N a tio n a l W c a th c r S crvicc. H ig h tem peratures F rid a y - S u n d a y should be in thc lo w 5 0 s , w ith lo w s cach night ncar 3 0 . HOWARD R E A L T Y For A ll Your Real Estate Needs Call: M 4 . RandsU I U 4 I I I I M 4 I 2 I PUBLIC NOTICES Svvice^ood-Wall X: Ass<>cialvs, Inc. 704-634-2222 • '>19-940-2222 ffl MLS OPEN HOUSE « SUNDAY « 2-4 PM Take 601 North to Madison Rd. Turn 1ett • House on the right. Look lor signs. Beautiful 1 'h story brick, high ceilings, 3 8R, 31A bath, 2 car garage • Q uality features throughout. »148,500_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ; Hickory HIM I Lot. Great buy lor ■ this last selling area. Build your ; dream home here while rates are tow. *16,500. Davle Academy Rd. Extremely nice brick home with full basement, carport. <390 per month. NEW UITINfc Janle Beechump Rd. Beautilul brick home on 3 acres. Lg. greatroom with fireplace, great country kitchen, atached 2 car garage plus 24x30 detached garage. A must see at *139,500. South Maln St. 2-SR. VBA. new carpet, fresh paint. $300 per month. Deposit and rrferences required. Call Today For All Your Real Estate Needs! Kyle Swiceeood 634 2478 Mary Hendricks 634 3152 Kathi Wall 634 1311 CiaiR Michaels 284 2553 Ellen Grubb 998 7699 Jan Hatley 634-0129 Michael F.i.ik 998 3514 Richard Baiaar 998-9490 Jeff Cline 634 1223 Terry Campbell 492-2069 jr n L HOWARD iS a REALTY 6 (704) e84-85Se (919) 998-6463 3 * S. S*listvv Si. (Comcr 601&64) MocksvUk, NC 27028 DtBce Ho«n: Mooday-Frid>y 9^ '5amrdiy 9-1 Sunday by Appt. KEN SALES Is >our wetk<nd Agent. Ifjo u ha>c any questions, call our ofTlcc or Ken Sales at home. 7 04 -6 3 4 -2 6 4 5 236 Wandering Lane♦3860 sq. ft. +, 4BR, 3BA, dinmg room, den, family room, rec rocrn iarge laundry room, breaktaa area. Doutw carport, i .2 acre mature k>t. *121,900. LOTS * LAND Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 Q 8.26 Acr*s Und $2J,0UU. HL>HN ST. • U ntt VVOKKSHOH, 4 bedruom brkk h<>mr and ba*mcnt tm,a nkrl) lend%captd lot. “601 S7^TCON t:i>— IIIGH \VAY~ BUSlNLSS ♦ 100x400 ix.l wllh lirkk home. '115,000. 8 Acrts and JBK ,M<iiik llume. Xhher llomct & Lan<i AtaiUhk linda I^imarH 7(MJ4*3AS0 lh-insfc Crimes *'''*.WfcJWQ NKKII NEW LUTINGS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTKE Havhg qualified as Administratorol the Estate of Btanche Foster Lagte, deceas ed, tate of Davie County, North Carolina, this to to notify al persons having ctoims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2lst day of AptM, 1993, being three months 1rom the first day of publcatkm, or thta notice will be pteaded h bar of thefr recovery. AH per sons hdebted to said estate will piease make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of January. 1993. Rickie Foster Lagte, Administrator of the Estate of Btanche Foster Lagte, c/o Tam my A. Fteming, Halt, Vogter & Ftemktg, At torneys at Law, P.O. Drawer 970, Mocksvlile. NC 27028, Tetephone: P04) 63*4235.1-2Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate ofCiara Edwards Whitbck, deceas ed. this is to notify all persons having daim$ against sati decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 21 st day of April, 1993, being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Al persons Indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. This the 21st day of January, 1993. D. Cha> Smith, Administrator of the Estate of Clara Edwards Whitlock, deceased. Tammy A. Reming, Attorney Halt, Vogler & Fleming P.O. Box 970 Mocks>ille, NC 27028 1-2Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualAed as Co-Executors of the Estate of Lesier Franklin Damell Sr., a-k- a L.F. Darnell deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this b to notify ail persons hating claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2tst day of April, 1993. being three months from the first day of publica tion, 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 2tsl day of January, 1993. Llnda D. Doas, Route 1. Box 556, Ad vance. NC 27006 ar>d Kathy D. Darnell, Route 3. Box 76AAA, Walnui Cove. NC 27052, Co-Executors of the Estate of Leslet FranWin Darnell Sr., deceased.1-2Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualfied as Co-Executrixes of the Estate of Sarah Frances Poweil, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing daims against said eaate to present them to the undetsigned cn or beloce the 28th day ot April, 1993, being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice wiO be pteaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of January, 1993. Sarah Wiboo Koontz, Route 1, Box 261, Mocksvil!e. NC 27028 and Mabel W. Pence, 16345 Cool Springs Road, Cteveiand, NC27013, Co-Executors ot the Estate ot Sarah Frances PoweM, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksv4lle, NC 27028 1-284tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Elizabeth Ferebee Morrell, deceased, tote ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7lh day ol April, 1993, being thrce months from tne 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 pay ment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of January. 1993. Qeotge E. MetteU Jt., P.O. Box 345, MocksvUle, NC 27028, Executor of the Estate of 0izabeth Ferebee Merrell, deceased. William G. Ijames, Jr. Attorney Mocksville. NC 27028 1-7^tnp NOTICE OF CSN PUBLIC HEARIN6Pvrwent to AdmtrOefre*re Precedwee toi the Cemmunfty *ecvkw Woc* Oram, Commufttty Actton PntnerWOp, tt* 6mer9wcy CowwM*y tenrtne Hawilssa Orant Pro9remstoMdbytheSMeofNortf1CafoNM. WEOOIghreeNeticeolPvbWcHeer. fogelorrevteiwandcommertenttwtecalCWVCAWHometeeePretoea^theoert Ftecel Year. The YVEOOI wH r*cafv* apprerimtfety *lM,fM Fedeml CttO, *30JM SMe CAPP, and «15,2— t9tmti Harnslm to d i to uee to 0*rte, ttofcss, lurry, end YadMn Cowv tteeJufy1,1H2ttvoughJune30,imtoae*le#gWetow*epmelemWeewdto- dM4wte to remove berrtera to Mt*ufflcteocy end Homilew. Public Hear1nga we acheduted aa toltowe: • YedkJn County * Y#dkin County Senior Center/Conference Room February 1 ,1M3:1KX>-2:OOpfn-Yadklnvllie,NC • Oavie Coor*y * Davie County Administrative Buikllng/Conference Room Febnwy2r1963r1:00-2:00pm^Mo6kwlUerNC- Southwood Acres - 3Bfl. 2WBa. Full Basement. 3 Garage on 1.7 Acres. Not just a house - A Home! $129,000. x & v * m Jericho Church Rd. - 4 Bedrooms. 2'ABatns on 4 plus acres in excellent location. Fimsned basement offers separate living quarters il desired. Out- buildmg8. $110,900. 1 n«i u. im.eoe> *t. eg*. 4 An im.eee. ItW N M M I-^ m 1 u u. M lU u triu . iiMwu. WtaMMJM • 8tokee County • Stokes Government Center/Commlsaioners Room February 3,1963:1:00-2:00 pm • Danbury, NC • Sunry County * M t Alry Pubtk Ubrary/Conference Room February 8,1963:1:00-2:00 pm • Mt, Alry, NC Oral or written commenta may ate0 be aubmttted to YVEDOI by Feb. 8,1993, Coptee of the Conunurtty Antt#ewty Ptan/One Y w W<xk Proarsn Summer# for FY'S4 may be rwvtowed at the Dtetrict OfTke »d each County OWce, YAOKIN VALLCY ECONOWC OEVELOPMBfT OWTFUCT, INCORPORATED FOST OFFCE MX 301 aOONVlOE, NORTH CAAOUNA 27011 eiwe7-7:8i *M tO*V*i. OPPOWnjHITV EMHOVEB AHO BERVttE PnOVlOEW NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 92-SP-16t Under and by virtue ol the authority con tained In a cortain deed of trust dated November 15,1989, socurlnganote and Indebtedness of $37,200.00, which was executed by Ronnie W. Brewster and wife, Katie H. Brewster (who are the current owners of the property described therein), and which is recorded In Book 182 at page 681, Davie County Registry, the under signed having been appointed Substitute Trustee by hstrumenl recorded In Book 189 al page 753 ol said Rogistry, default having occurred In the payment of the note secured by sald deed ol trust, and at the request of the hoWer of said note and pur suant to Order ol Foretiosure dated the 12lh dayolJanuary, 1993, the undersign ed Substitute Trustee, In accordance with the provisions ol sakl deed of trust, will of- fertor sale at public auctionto the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 o*ctock noon on Wednesday, February 3,1983, atthecour- thouse door In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the house and tot at Route 2, Box 203£, Advance, North Carolina 27006, which is more particularty describ ed as follows: Lying and being In Shady Qrove Township, Davfe County, North Carolina and beginning at an iron pin on the Nor thern right of way margin of Brier Creek Road, being the Southwest corner of the within described tract, being the Southeast corner of Lol No. 35 ol Qreen Brier Acres (Plat Book 4, page 173); thence with the line of said Lot 35 and Lot 36 North 04 degrees 50 minutes West, 230.01 feel to an Iron pin in the line ol Lot No. 37; thence North 85 degrees07 minutes 20 seconds East, 101.18 feet to an iron pin, corner of Lot 85 and Lot 66; thenoe South 13 degrees 38 minutes East, 249.22 feet to an iron pin in the Northern right of way of said Brier Creek Road; thence with Nor thern right of way ol Brier Creek Road North 88 degrees 11 minutes 58 seconds West, 140.25 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING art being Lot 87 of an unrecorded ptat of the Addition to Green Brier Acres, Plat Book 5, page 99, Shady Grove Township, Davie County. North Carolna. TOGETHER with the above iands there is conveyed a perpetual easement of Ingress and egress 60 (eet ln width leading from said lands in a Northeasterly direc tion to the right of way of State Road 1615 as shown on said unrecorded plat. These tends are conveyed subject to all reservation, easements and restrictions of record and particularty to Restrictive Covenants recorded in Deed Book 96, page 257 as amended in Deed Book 96, page 552, Davie County Registry, and amended in Deed Book 108. page 649, Davie County Registry. Said property wiM be sold subject to laxes, assessments, and any superior easements, rights of way, restrictions of record, liens, cr other prior encumbrances, said sate to remain open tor increased bids for ten days after report thereof to the Clork of Superior Court. The Substitute Trustee may require the high bidder to deposit cash at the sale In an amount equal 10 five percent of the amount bid as a good faith deposit. This 12th day of January, 1993. Phi1ip E. Searcy, Substitute Trustee Craige, Brawiey. Uipfert & Ross Attorneys and CounseMors at Law 500 W. Fourth Street, Suite 200 P.O. Box 1666 Winston-Salem, NC 27102 Telephone: (919) 7254583 1-2V2tnp NOTICE OF CONDEMNATION TAKE NOTCE: that the butting at 136 Mill Street. Mocksville, NC Parcel J-5-1, Tax Map C-8) is condemned because of Its dangerous condition due to its liability to fire and Its utsafe condition. A hearing wM be hekj betore the Chief of Inspections Wednesday, February 3, 1993, at the Commissioners Room of the Mocksville Town Hall al 10:00 a.m. The owner ol this building may at that time present evidence and arguments pertaining to this matter. Mel B. Jones Chlelof Inspections Davle County 1-28-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Guilford G. Mitier, deceased, tate ol Davie County, North Carolna, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 28th day of April, 1993, being three months from the first day of publication, or thls notice will be plead ed In bar ol their recovery. All persons In debted to sad estate will pbase make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day ol January. 1993. Esther L. Miller, Route 7, Box 162, - Mocksvilte,-NC 27028, Executrix of lhe Estate of Guilford G. Miller, deceased. 1-284tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Eatate of Odessa T. Spaiks, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having cialms agaJnst said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 14th day of April, 1993, being three months from the first day of publication, or this notke will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. Thls the 14th day of January, 1993. Wattace B. Sparks, Rt. 2, Box 48 H, Mocksvtlte, NC 27028, Adrrinistrator of Uw Estate of Odessa T, Sparks, deceased. V144tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Esther Mozell S. Allen, a-k-a Esther Mozell Allen, Esther Allen, Mrs. Esther S. Aiten and Mozell S. Allen, deceased, tate ol Davle County, North Carolina, thb is to notify all persons hav ing claims against sald estate to present them to Leta Gray El!ls, In care of Frye, Kasper & Booth, Attorneys and Counsettors at Law, 1171 West Fourth Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27101 on or before the 28th day of April, 1993, being three months tom the first day of publica tion, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recwery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Leta Gray Elis at the above address. This the 28th day of January, 1993. Leta Gray EUis, Executor of the Estate of Esther Mozell S. Allen, deceased. V28^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTK)E Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Rachel M. Cook, aA/a Rachel Veigh Cook, deceased, teto of Davie County, North Carolna, thb is to notify al persons having ctoims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of April, 1993, being three months from the first day of pubka- ton, or this notice wiB be pteaded h bar of their recovery. Al persons Indebted to said estate wiB ptease make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of January, 1993. WllieLCookJr. Route 1, Box602, Ad vance. NC 27006, Executor of the EsUte of Rachel M. Cook, deceased. 1-2Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as E*9cut0r of the Estate of Ela M. Call. deceased, late of Davie County, North Cardina. this Is to rtotify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 14th day of April. 1993, said date being at least three months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. Al persons in debted to said estate wilt please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thisthe l4thdayolJanuary, 1993. the same being the first publication date. Frederick Dee Call, 5211 Nations Ford fioad. Chartotte, NC 282t7, Executor of the Estate o< Ella M. Call, deceased. John T. Brock Brock & Brock, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville. NC 27028 (704) 6344518 M44tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVlE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qualfied as Administrator CTA ol the Estate of William Bert Smith, deceased, late of Davte County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 7th day ol April, l993,belngthreemonths from the first day of publication, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to saU estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of January. 1993. William Scott Smith, Route 3. Box 593, Mocksville, NC 27028, Administrator CTA of the Estate of William Bert Smith, deceased. — .—---------- .— — V74tnp PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by vtriue of the power of sate ' contained lnacertaln Deed of Trust made- by Willlam T. Lowry to Josephine M. Brown, Trustee(s), dated the 4th day of. ■ December, 1980, recorded In Book 114, Page 411, Davie County Registry, North Carofina, defatii having been made In the ' payment of the note thereby secured by the sakl Deed ofTrust, and the underslgn--. ed, David B. Craig, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Reg'ster of Deeds of Dayie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing such In debtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be forectosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, David B. Craig, hav ing attended a hearing and receiving an order 10 proceed signed by the (Asst.) Cterk ol tne Superior Court, will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, ln the City of Mocksville Davle County. North Carolina, at 11:00 a.m., February2,1993,- and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, sl1uate In- Township, Davte County, Norih Carolina! and being more partfcularfy described as - follows: * Being known and designated as Apart- • ment A, Buitiing 1, on a ptat entitled Ber-1 muda Run Golfdomlnlums, Section 1,- dated December 8, 1971, prepared by’ Trutove Engineers, Inc., and recorded in' Plat Book 4 at page 103 In the Office ofi the Register of Deeds of Dave County,’ North Carolina, to which map reference is i hereby made fa a more particular descrip tion of said property. Including any dwelling tocaled thereon;' and sald property being located at: 154 Riverbend Drive, Advance, NC 27006. This sale ls made subject to all taxes, prior liens and encumbrances of record against the said property, and any record ed releases. A deposit in certified funds or cash will be required at the time of sale. This 12th day of January 1993. David B. Craig SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE David B. Craig, Attorney at Law P.O. Box 153 Fayetteville, NC 28302 (919)4834131 V2V2tnp NORTH CAROLINA YADKIN COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court DMsion 93CVD-21 Lorene H. Caudle O'Neal, Plaintiff VS. Ray Junior ONeal Defendant NOTICE TO: Ray Junior O'Neal, the above-named Defendant NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that a pteadng seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the retiet being sought is ab$oUie dworce from the Defendant. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 10, 1993, said date being 40 days from first pubteatwn ot this notee; upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will appty to the Court tor the relief sought. This the 18th day of January, 1993. Valerie J. Zachary Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 608 Yadklnville, NC 27055 (919) 6794823 1-28-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Adrrinistratrixes ol the Estate of Ottis Helsabeck Smith, deceased, late of Davle County, North' Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against sald esiate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 28th day 0# April, 1993, being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pteaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will piease make immediate payment to the undersigrxd. This the 28th day of January, 1993. Jean S. West, Route 1, Box 237, Ad vance, NC 27006 and Ella Gray Smith, Route 9, Box 476, Mocksville, NC 27028, Co-Administrtfrixes of the Estate ol Ottis Helsabeck Srrith, deceased 1-284tnp Davie County has been awarded federal funds for Emergency Food & Shelter Programs. Davle County has chosen to receive $5,566.00 to sup plement existing programs. The Davle County Department of Social Services has distributed Emergency Food & SheHer Funds previously through the Salvatton Army of Winston Salem. Under the terms of the grant from the National Board, local governmen tal or private voluntary organizations chosen to receive funds must: (1)be non-proflt, (2)have an accounting system and conduct an annual audit, _(3)practkenondkcriminatlon, (4)have demonstraledthe capabllityto deliver- emergency food and/or shelter programs, and (5) H they are a private volun tary organization, they must have a voluntary board. Qualifying organiza tions are urged to apply. If you are an agency that meets the stated criteria, and If you are In terested In applying for thls funding, please contact the chairperson of the Salvation Army Services Unlt at P.O. Box 446, Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-5926. The deadline for applying is February 1, 1993. 4l>-J>AVlK COUNTY ENTKKl’KlSE HECOHI), THUKSl)AY, Jun. 28, 1993 eLASSm EDS BHBXEBNSnZB EBOFrCASES M a a g a a a M BIG YARD SALEI Center Community Shelter - Saturday, Jan. 30,9am-4pm. Clothes, bed, shoes, pocketbook, stulfed • animals, clshes, whatnots, little of • everything must go. INSIDE HOUSE SALE 67 Watts Street Cooleemee Every Frl. 10:00-5:00 Will sell now or used Items (or anyone (no c)othes>. Call 284-2785. INSIDE HOUSE YARD SALE 67 Watts Street - Cooleemee Friday. Jan. 29. 1tt00-5:00 Sheets, pillowcases, bedspreads, towels, curtains, baby bed. ctocks. lamps, toasters, ovens, dishes, doHs, boy's ctothes size 14. paperback books 5^1. records, pictures, cotfee table, loot stools, chair, musical Hems. Lots morel_______________ STATESVILLE FLEA MARKET: Satur day • Sunday. 9 4 , M 0 Exit 151, 1 mile r>orlh. H*y. 21. NORTH WINDS PLAZA. Dally, weekly, monthly. Dealer spaces available. 1-7044764426._________________ USED APPLIANCES & PARTS Washers * Dryers * Stoves Main Church Road.Vi mile 601 North, Mxksville, 492-2201. CLEMMONS (Collectibles!) FLEA MARKET Westwood Village Shopping Center Clemmons Exit, 1-40 B uy O r S ell O ld A nd N e w Hours: Friday 2-9 p.m . S a l. & Sun. 8 a .m .-5 p.m . 7 6 6 -3 0 9 9 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture ttB N Ma,n St'fre!. Saii$3izy. NC Phone: 704-636-8022 C A S H For Homeowners Credit Problem s Understood NO APPLICATION FEE 24 HR. PRE ; • 510,000 fo i 59B m 'on. : • S25,000 for S246/M on. • S40,000 for S394/M on. Fixed Rates 800-669-8957 TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Paris Available Most Makes SINK FARM EQUIPMENT Old 64 W. & Peatree Rd. Lexington, NC 1-600-258-6113 or 704-787*5138 LARRY’S WOODFLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Larry McClenney 704/284-6032 Animals FREE COCKER SPANIEL PUP: Lost sight In one eye. Female, 7 weeks o!d. Good home onty. Healthyl 634-1223.______________________ FREE German Shephard puppies. 492-7410.______________________ MUST SELLIAKC registered Shar-pel dog. $450. 996-9649. Apartment For Rent JANUARY RELIEFl Goorgeous 1 bedroom apartments. Sliding glass doors to bdconyor patkx $100 ott 1st month's rent, a little relief from mov ing costs! Energy efficient, pool. basketbaI courts, ptayarea, all nestk ed In thewoods. minutes from town. Norlhwood Apartments, 7044344141.__________________ MOCK PUCE: Senior Citizens Atten tion! Now taking applications for 1 bedroom units in Mockstille. Senior Citizen complex next to Davie Coun ty Public Library. Rent based on In come. For Information call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Equal Hous- lng Opportunity.________________ MOCKSVILLE * SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy EtfitientApartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed including dishwasher. 1VS baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy oHicient hea' pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insutoted win dows & doors. No wax kitcherVbath floors. Located In Mocteville behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. otf of H*y. 156. Office hcurs 14 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 7044344168. ,JMOTHERS RINGS(M DAVIE JEWELERS ^ j* y ^ ^ g |^ ^ J ^ V j^ M ^ STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING * Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning * Homes. Businesses & Churches * Water Damage Extraction Service * Over 15 Years Experience * FREE Estimates M ocksville, NC 704/492-5781 ^ BROCK'S QUALITY CLEANING CO. Houses • Apte. • Trailers Offices « Church es___ fit 14 Boi 3693 Leungion. NC Joe & r*tt.e B'oc^ £ (919)764*2182 ; HUFFMAN'S DIESEL SERVICE :Engine Rebuilding & R epairs John D eere • C um m ins C A T • Detroit D iesel Custom High Performance Engines Built To Your Specifications fGAS 0r D*s*0 Rt. 1 Advance (919) 998-9651 JACK’S FURNITURE RERNISHlNG Aii ‘ Stripping w<,rk • Refinishing ('>uuruniti'ii , R epairing 23 Years Experience 704-637-3367 FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY Q 22 Q 2 jm ^ n ^ m NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom energy ef ficient apartments. Rent lsbased on Income! Located at 300 Miling Road close to schods, Industry, and shop ping. Range, relrigerator, drapes or minktiinds, outside storage lnduded. For leasing lntxmatton, ptease phono 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity.___________________ ONE MONTH'S FREE RENTI THE OAKSI One and two bedroom energy efficients apartments located at 268 Milling Rd.. Mocksvllb, NC. Heat pump with central air, washer/dryer connections, range, rofrigerator. drapes or mlnMWr>ds, outside storage Included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. 704434-2070. Equtf Housing Opportunity.___________________ ONE MONTH'S FREE RENT1 CEDAR RIDGEI One and two bedroom apart ments tocated ln a quiet community just outside of town at 1000 Hardison St., Mocksville, NC. Heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes or mini-blinds, outside storage, washer/dryer connections Included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. MOCKSVlLLA APARTMENTS: 1 bedroom apartment, $275 a month with apprwed credit, security deposit $100, water and trash coltectton in cluded in rent. Over 500 sq. ft. with range, refrigerator, dishwasher, gar bage disposal centra! air. rrinHWnds. Pre wired for cable and phone. Located 3 blocks from the square in Mocksvi!te, on Hwy. 601 south. 634-5401. Artwork NOW ACCEPTING BIDS on 'Memories Of Martin's' Original Framed Watercdor. This Is the pain ting lrom which the prirts were made. Serious inquiries onty may be made to Janet Dean, P.O. Box 984, Mocksville, NC 27028. 704492-7305. PROPANE GAS, lNC. Stning Matknillt AnJ !Mirit County For 4! Yran 1010 Weil lnnei Street Saliti>ury, NC 2Bt44 p04#30<S391 |PROFICIENT LAWN CARE Top Quality Work * | Reasonable Pricos I I Call For FREE Estimatos § | Torry Phibba • Ownor I D.vl. Co, 7 0 4 /4 9 2 -8 8 3 0 | 1 Fo,.,th 9 1 9 /4 1 8 -3 8 8 0 Donnie Waller Custom Cabinet Shop * Free Estimates * MocksviMe, NC £ 919 /998 -58 96 : UICBB Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. COMNffiRCLU,/RESmENTUL OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 244tour Emergency Service 50 m"<vi D6C&9 ra*e comfort n it COWDEN’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS 170 Avon Street • Mocksville. NC 27028 (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -1 4 9 3 fLoove Message} * Interior & Exterior Painting * Decks * Porch Enclosures * Remodeling * Power Washing _________FREE ESTIMATES - ABSOLUTE AUCTION REAL ESTATE N O M IN IM U M ■ N O R E S E R V E ■ H IG H E S T B ID D E R IS B U Y E R 12:00 Noon - Saturday. Feb. 6thl 8 Room Home - 4 Bedrooms - 2'h Baths S s W d 3 K 3 W B 256 Plne Hill Drive "Klmel Woods" ~~offFryeBrldge~RoadpNdrth~Davldson County~ 2,300 Sq.Ft. Howe! A u c tio n ee r - R ealto r KEITH J. PIERCE NCAL »154 NCBL #99460 788-7100 QPlN HOUtI J n N r l3 is tHRtCTPM From W<M#*Swm, S4t* &wt Ptwy, p Ebwt Stjftd Sh m*w e F(Mburg Chwrth Rd Turn nght, J #Uei. Un ngM ene Frp Brdp Ad Oo W m#e, Nm r*3 'VmW Woods' oMo Sfw, 0 * Trti. Oo » «ep iy . tvm igN we Pn# H>l Or. Homes For Rent ■ Lawn & Garden ESTABLISHED BEAUTY SHOP for rent. Fully equlped for two operators. Located on Hwy. 158. Phone 7044344406.__________________ FOR SALE: Davle Driving School In 4th year of operation. Great part-time or full-time business. Call 634-SAFE. Child Care HAVE OPENINGS AVA!LABLE for 1 st and 2nd shifts. Rexible hours, ref. available and easy access to M 0. II Interested call 492-5862. Will keep children ln my home. Please call 6344255. anytime. Equipment Rentals POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precisicn Power Equpment Milling Road, Mocksville 704-634-9768 Farm Machinery FORD 9N TRACTOR: new palnt, tires and battery. Strong 3-point lift, runs good. $1575. 492-7889. COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR with ice maker. 19 cu. fi., harvest gold. For sale by Lcater Hilton, 996-5228. FOR SALE: Anlique show case with original glass, rounded corner, shelves w>d sliding rear doors. Call 996-5492.______________________ Rose Lift Chair A-1 condition. Only a year old. 9964250.______________ WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR for safe. Harves gold, ice maker, $t50. Ed Boger 996-8997. PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 SHAKLEE DEALER Feel your best! Ethel Myers - 634-2967 NEW HOUSE FOR RENT: $375 per month. 2-BR, VBA. Good references required. 919-996-7699._________ Nice 2 Bedroom. CounUy setting near town. References and deposit re- quired. 2644712._______________ Welle Cargo Trailer. $3,250, 14 ft. dual axle, awning. Llke new. 998*4402 or 996-5490. Homes For Sale 3 Bedroom: 0rlck, iv t bath, living room, dinlng room, don with fireplace, totchen to complete wlth dishwasher, refrigerator and stove. Situated on 1.44 acres and is located 5 miles south of Mocksville h nice quiet neighborhood. 2844494.________ Country Road LOG HOMES Of Davie County See Model Home 704434-5880 NEW 1-BR, 1-BA DUPLEX, lntown tocation, $275 per month, deposit and references required. Call Jane, Howard Realty, 6344538. Land For Sale 100x200 BULDlNG LOT off No. Creek Road. $8,000. 9964611._________ 2.82 ACRES: Courtney Area, Yadkin County cbse to 601 & 421. $9,900. 9194794100. leave message. Hickory Kll fl: Wooded tot. water front, $12,000. Some owner financing. Paul Cudd, 634-2512.________________ PARCELS: 3400 acres. GEORGE FOLLETT WILSON, Potts Realty Company. 996-2100 or 996-2260. UP TO 200 ACRESt Several Nice Acreage Tracts for sale. Red Foust, Broker, Howard Raatty. Cafl 6344757 or 6344538. Ask for Red. . C 6 M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning tots. 7044345796. FREE ESTIMATES. Lawn & Garden PIEDMONT LAWN CARE: Lawn maintenance, mowing, loaf removal, shrubbery trimmed, piugg!ng yard, fertilizing and reseeding, etc. FREE ESTIMATES. 998-2091._________ YOKL£Y LAWN CARE Mowing, lea! removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 9984965. Lost & Found LOST: "NO QUESTIONS ASKEDlf' Substantial reward for return or infor mation regarding Mafe New- Foundtand dog, very torge, black and white, resembles St. Bernard. Miss ing since Oct. 27. Last seen Yadkln Valley Road. 940-2345 Lots For Rent TRAILER LOT In small quiet park. Located at Spillman’s Lake. $85 per month. Must qualify. 6344376. Miscellaneous FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Delvor ___________9984000 ___________ SEASONED & UNSEASONED RREWOOD $45 plckup load ___________2844478.___________ FOR SALE: Fresh out of box,'fuMy assembled Easy Glider Exerciser. $75. Karl Osborne 6344396. FOR SALE: Hand painted T-Shirts, Sweat Shirts. 492-7677._________ FOR SALE: Hickory H1l Golf Club Membership, $400. 9964621. FOR SALE Mixed hardwood. Long bed truck load, $45. Jason Green, 6344489.______________________ K & G SALVAGE SPECAIL PRICE ON PLYWOOD! 4'x8'x7n" Wafer board, $9** ea.; 4 'x 5 W ' Plywood, $10**: 4'x8'xM"' TAG Pfrwood, $14»; 4'x8'x*V' T&G Plywood, $12” ; 4'x8'x*i" Ptywood. $11«: 4'x8'x*V' T/1/11 Pine Slding, $14« ea; 4'x8'xW T/1/11 Pine' Siding, $10** ea. Clear 3V« colonial basebord molding, $.59ffl. Clear col onial casing, $.39fll. Clear clam shell casing, $.3SMi. SPECML: Corrugated Metal Roofing. 8' lengths .49 ft., 10\ 12 & 14'. .59 ft. K & G Salvage Materials, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkln Rlver. 919499-2124.___________ • SALE OR TRADE: C.V.A. 50 cal. Ken tucky rifle. 41 inch barrdl, swirl cherry stock, excellent cond<ion, $225 or trade (or shotgun cr deer rifle. 492-2540. GENE TREXlER ROOFING New & Old Roo1s 24 Years Experience Free Estim ates 7 0 4 - 2 8 4 - 4 8 7 1 Notice of TAX LISTING FOR DAVIE COUNTY All property on hand January 1,1993 both real and personal Is sub ject to taxation regardtess of age and sex of owner. Effective Jwuary 1,1993 you are no iongerreqtiTrr<mTi$rm9Tor- vehicles which are currently LICENSED wlth the North Carolina Department o f M otor Vchlclcs. These vehic!es will be billed by the County after the current registration Is renewed or an application Is made for a new registration. About three months after your registration renewal you will receive a bill from the County. You will have 30 days to pay the biU before Interest is added at the rate of 3/4 of 1tt per month. UNLICENSED vehkles not licensed on January 1, 1993 WILL BE LISTED DURING THE REGULAR LISTING PERIOD, there is no change in the listing requirements for those vehicles. Other pro perty required to be listed In January Include: mobile homes, boats and motors, jet skls, aircraft, farm equipment, tools used by carpenters and mechanics, all assets and supplies of businesses, furnlshlngs owned and rented by a landlord. Real estate h automatically listed. You will notneedto slon a listing form for real estate onless there hsve been changes or_lm; movements to the real estate. The Tax Admlnlstrtfor's Office wlll not be sending listing forms to.. everyone that listed In 1992. If you need to ll»t personal property . as Indicated above or report changes to real property and you do . not receive a form ln the mall, p fe m contact the Tax Ad ministrator's Office for the proper forms. EXEMPTION FOR ELDERLY AND DISABLED Persons wishing to continue to get the exemption wHI need to slgn the listing form as In prior years. Persons currently receiving the exemption are required to nottty the Tax Administrator lf their In come was over S11,000 for 1992. Qualifications for the elderly ex emption are: peraona must be 65 or over and the Income from hus band and wife must be <t1,000 or less. DiMbfed persons can be under 65 wlth the same Income factors. DlsabM must provide o doctor’s statement that they are 100 percent dlsabtod. New exemp tion applications can be made during the regular listing period. Elderly and disabled late listers filng later than April 15 wlll not -rccclvc-thooxemptlonper4<.Cr-General^t8tutes.------------------------- Listing wlll begin January 4, 1993 In the Tax Admlnistrator’a Of fice In the County Administration Building. Office listing help is available Jan. 4 • Jan. 29,1993, Hours wlll be 930 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday. The desdllne for listing la January 31,1993.' Completed forms must be postmarked by the U.S. Postal Service not later than February 1,1993. All late listings are sutyect to a 10H penalty. Please make your return early to avoid a late penalty. Davle County Tax Administrator Mary Nell Rlchle DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI>, THURSDAY, Jan. 2H, 1993-51) 6 LASSMBDS nmxFEHSPfls EBOECEABM I BEaBBEfflBBB I I HHE I I AtR CONDITIONER FOR 3ALE: * 18,000 B.T.U. Q.E. room alr condl- ,' ttoner. W)ndow unlt, $300.6344870 after 6 p.m. 2 BEDROOM: $260 month plus deposit . of $125. Cali 284-2966._________ 5 Efrdroom oft Will Boone Road, dose 'to Lee plant. $300 month plus ’ deposit. Oays 70449*5897. even- lngs 91fr62»0993._____________ •2 Bedroom, private tot ln Advance. No Schfldren. No pets. 99&4600. ’Smalt 2 btdroom, k>cated near Farm* ".lngton otl 801. Stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer lnduded. HUD approv ed. 7044693992. M o b ile H o m e s F o r S a le '63 Chimpton: 10x54, 2>BR, 1-BA, central heat & air, excetient condition, $2,500. 9f9-764-S942.___________ '69 Palm Hert>or PretidentW, 14x70. 2-BR, 2-BA, vinyl sidng, shingled roof. $13^00. 998-2972._________ * 0 OAKWOOO, 2-BR, 1-BA. 14x70, tocated on private tot, must be mov* ed, 492-7490.__________________ ASSUME LOAN: '65 Oakwood, 14x70, all electric, central alr, heaipump, all appliances, washer, dryer. Lease ' land on 4 acres, Davie County. 998-7591.______________________ DOUBLEWIDE DISPLAY SALE1 Save thousands on our display models. HurryW Umiled sup0y, Oakwood Homes, 4130 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 1400437^062. FOR RENT OR SALE Ntee 2 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home 'on private lot. $300 month. 704434476».__________________ HOW LOW CAN WE 001 Only 1 lef 1l . 1992 3 bedroom, 2 bam. fior Informa tion phone 704-528-9449. • _____________________P0451715 LOW DOWN PAYMENT...We build your home. We finanoe your home. Save thousandsl OAKWOOD HOMES OUTLET. 146 • Hwy. 52. ;Salisbury. 7P4433-t107.________ Lee's Mobffe Homes, Vokjme Fleet wood & Horton dealer • SPECIALS: 4* hitch lnc 1992 • 14x70. 12,499: 14x80.13.999:14x50,9,599:24x44. 17,999: 24x52, 19,999: 28x60. 24,999: 28x68. 29,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Nor- -wood. NC 704-474-3191, • 800*7774652.__________________ OWNER TRANSFERRED must seti 14‘ ; wide Oakwood home. NO EOUITY ; REQUIRED from buyer, ASSUME • LOAN. Free delivery and sekjp. Phone NOW 704-528-9449.7" '__________________P0451715 SHOW MOOEL 1993 Dduxe 1152 sq. • tt. 3 bedroom, 2 bah multi-wide • delivered and selHJp $23,990. Must • see lo believe, Foster’s Housing « Center, E»142 off t-77.704-5284449. : P0051715 MANAGER’S SPECIAL '87 14x70, 2-BR, 2-BA, new carpet, $160 per month. Oakwood Homes, 4130 Pat terson Ave., Winston-Salem. 1400437^062.________________ MUST SELLI •91 Oakwood 3-BR, 2-BA. Make 2 payments and take over note. Call 919499-2704.__________________ NEW 2 and 3 Bedroom homes available now. Umlted productton. Won't lasttong. Enjoy a new genuine Oakwood Home at prices other com* petitors offer. Call 704-249-7042. NEW YEAR’S SPECIAL; ’93 Oakwood, 2 or 3 bedroom. 14x70. Sale price $13,995 wlth onty $999 down. Oakwood Homes, 4130 Patter* son Ave., Winston-Salem. 1400437-3062.________________ OAKWOOO • LEXlNOTON New 2 & 3 Bedroom Homes $995 dowil Low • Low Payments We finance • Wto deliver 704-249*7042 GUITAR * BANJO MUSC INSTRUCTION Have you ewr wanted to enjoy the ex* perience of playing a guitar or a 5-string banfc? Well, n w you canl In dividual, person to person fessons. No past musical experience necessary. You too can en)oy the thrill and l!etime satlsfactton of play ing music. F a young and old alike • for more information call 634-5311. PIANO TUW ING, REPAIRING. Work Guaranteed CaJ) WaJlace Barford _________919-998-2789 _________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704492-2000 or 7044344158 Jack Seaford PUBLIC SALE: Friday, Feb. 5, t993 at 2:00 p.m. Mocksville Mni Storage. Contents of space 34 (Ubby Woodr* ing). space 66 (Stew Campbell), space 104 (Amanda Cope), space 124 (Autus Campbeif) Tabtes, chairs, soias, TV. lamps, ctothosdrycr. AC, vac, clothes, sewing machine, typewriter, range, etc. APPROX. 550 Sq. Ft. ofice space in center of !own. 998*3166. Service Vecurn Repair Service Rainbows and all other brands. Sup- plies on hand, 996-5890or996-7004. BOGER S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville. CINDY'S ,GROOMINQ :savicE-W1 NwtR ---------m m AM ftM C*fl For i Rlchardton lneome Tax *eivlce 704/492-5306 Rt. I, 80« 105. M4n Ch. Rd. E»l. ttocH vM . NC 27021 ' J-'ft' Buvinq Wrecked & Junk Cars @ 2 E S t ------------------------------- 6rE=EE5t• 2 4-H o u r W re ck e r Service • lo c k -O u f Service • U sed Part$ MIKE'S WRECKER * TOWINQ | M ft* W U tolir • Owmr I 704/492-7303 Mobll#t 940-7004 BACKHOE SERVICE - Septlc Syslems, Any Backhoe Work. MHtor A Sons Backhoe Service. 284*2626. BUCKET TRUCK AVAILABLE for all outside lighting and repair. For all electrical w<ring cafl 264-2785. Ask tor Buck Smiiherman. N.C. Electrical license._______________________ THOM RUTTER PAINTING & WALLPAPERING ___________2844211 ___________ Davle Electronics Electronic repairs, car stereos, home stereos. VCR's, CB’s. 919-9984179.____________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES ___________284-2577 ___________ HAULING. Sand, Gravd, Dirl, Mulch. Mlller 6 Son Backhoe Service ___________284-2626 ___________ LET US CLEAN your house tor you. Call day or night 492-5149.______ LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Unk • Owner Free Estimates ___________6344248 ___________ Larry’s Wood Floor Service Laying • Sanding * Finishing FREE ESTIMATES _________704-2844032 _________ MASON ELECTBIC.,.New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. KeWh Mason 9984531.______________________ MONEY...asfastasone day. Margaret Caudle Income Tax Service, 919479-2112, Court House Square. Yadkinvnll6._____________________ Osbome Etodric Co. Unlimited license. Over 25 years eperience. FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osbome, owner ___________634*3398___________ PAINTING PLUS Painting. General Home Im provements. Repairs, Maintenance. Apartments or residential. FREE ESTIMATES. 998-2612._________ PAINTING SPECIAL WINTER RATESl Remodeling • home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 9964340.________________________ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots. Loader work, will haU dirl-stone-sand ___________9984846 ___________ RONNIE JONES PLUMBING AND TRENCHING SERVICE Ucensed & hsured New Work • Remodeting Service Work FREE ESTIMATES _________919-996-7206__________ SAN'S CLEANING SERVICE...Ftoors cleaned and waxed. Eureka vacuum repairs. 284-2366. THE CLEANING LADIES We will do the work while you take the credit. Our reputation ls spotless. References availabte and lree estimates. Call 634-2866 or 4924925. STUMP GRftOfNG • No Yard Oamage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ___________284-2826 ___________ TYPING NEB)ED? Former secretary, fast, accuraie, reasonable rates. Call 704-2844487.__________________ Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, b1weekfy, monthfy, one>tlme. F;ee estimates. 2844444.________ Trencher Service Water, Gutter, Electrical Unes Miller & Sons ___________284-2826 ___________ VCR CLEANING A REPAIRS VOGLER’S TV SERVICE. Advance. ____________9984172.__________ WILL BUILD OR REBUILD Black Powder Gun Kits like original, or will help you. Barretts and actions glass bedded. Lessons on shooting and cveo f BP. guns. Reasonablerales, quality work. 492-2540. WILL DO SEWING for all members ol your family. New or alterations. 704492-5677.__________________ Will do houeekeeplng. Fdl time or part-time. Or will sit with e1derty. 492-2546. F E 8.6: CotrlOf musto. N. WHkesboro • Dinner, entertainment and transpor tation. $27. FEB. 13: Winston-Salem • Conway Twitty, Vem Gosden, Charlie Daniels Concert Transportation and tickets. $29. Contact Helen Bailey Davis, 998-4338, or leave message 998-5215.______________________ Spectacular Spring Vacation WikJwood, NewJersey. May 10*15.4 nights at a resort motel. 4 full breakfasts with several choices. 3 detidous and tempting dinners. 2 din ner shows wth live entertainment. 2 casino trips with best available packages. Welcome recepl>on with basket of cheer. Lecture conducted boat cruise. AH taxes and baggage. Plus, historic village of Smithville, club shows, Christmas village. Wikiwood’s famous three mite board walk, Victorian cape may, casino trips, and live entertainment. Call 919-9984260. Date of trip: May 10*14, 1993. Price: $29flfperson * oouole occupancy (fransportation in cluded). For Information cal| Marie Milter. 9984260. Vehicles Buying Scrap Qofc# GoW 1 SMver Coins R o ta W >tch*$ P *ylnfl C <*h Don’s Fine Jewelers For Sale; Pateentfer Vans E ach v e h ic le to b e s o ld “ as te " a n d s u b |e c t to m ln u m u m b ld . F o r b ld s h e ets a n d In fo rm a tio n , c o n ta c t A n n O o w e ll at 9 1 9 /3 6 7 -7 2 5 1S e a le d b ld s w lll b e re c e iv e d u n til n o o n , F e b ru a ry 1 2 ,1 9 9 3 !o r v e h ic le s liste d b e to w ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ One |1)1985 Ford 1 5P M w n g e rV in E350 Serie> One III 1983 Ford UK Equipped PB35Sertei One (1)1982Dodoe LHtEqulpped B350Sertet One (1)1982 Plymouth 15P > w engerV in PB35Series Two (2)1979 Dodge 15 P w e n g e r Vin B350 Sertei YVEDDI River Road Boonvllte, NC - - *79 RX7:5-speed, AC. Great shapel $2,000. 1986 RX7, automatic, alr, $5,500 or best oHer. 998-2260. *79 Toyota Corona Staion Wagon: 4<yl., 5-speed, PB, alr, good depen dable car, 2nd owner. $850. 492*7889.______________________ '86 Jeep Comanche: 4-v^eel drive plck-up. Cetl after 5 p.m. for delails. 9194634166.__________________ '67 BASS BOAT: Clmmarron, 2 live wells, excellent condition, 90 horsepow Johnson motor, fish finder, rod storage. 2844084 after 5 FOR SALE: 2-Seater GfrCart. Call 996-3575 after 6 p.m.___________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. BUck-Peugeot 700 W. lnnes St., Salisbury _________740436-1341__________ UTILfTY BODY CAMPER TOP: All steel, 4 tocklng tool boxes, ladder racks for full size pick-up. $225. 2844211. Wanted SHOTGUN WANTED fo m eo n farm. 9984689.______________________ WANT TO BUY Standng Timber. 2844767.______________________ Woman wlth 20 years experience will hve in and care for the sick and elder ly. 7 days, 7 nights fcr the weekly salary of $275. Excellert references, available 2-14-93. Call Judy after 5 p.m. 1-919-463-5163 or 1-704-546-2tQ7. Employment '73 Volkawagen square back. Very good condition. 704-634-6371, evenings.______________________ '75 Gold Ptymouth Duster: Needs right rear quarter panel. Rebuilt engine. AT, PB, PS. AC, Stereo. $750 fam. 6344666._________________ '78 PontUe Lemana: 76.000 miles, needs paint and water pump. $800. 6344870 after 6 p.m.___________ '79 Chev. 1 ton dump bed Vuck. Ex cellent condition, low mileage. $6,500. Caudell Lumber Co. 634-2167. ATTENTION CARING PEOPLE: RKA. private pr<vider of grotp homes for mentaWy retarded, now oceptlng ap plications for direct care staff in Oavie County. Training provided. Must have high school diploma or GEO. also valid driving license. Call 704-278-9681 for employment application. EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE SUPERV60R for large apartment community In MocksvJte, NC. Must be dependable, hard working and have own basic tods. Must be willing to be ort call attef ftour$. Send resume or request for applicatk>n to: Rod Sharp, 336 MaryLebone Drive, Kernersville, NC 27284._________ HAIRORESSER: Part-time. 634-2022. JOB CORPS: Continu/ngAdutt Educa- lion Vocatk>nal Training. Age 16-21, out ol school, call Dr. J. Edward Brown totl free 1400462-7948. Land*0*Sun, a leading distributor of dairy products, has an immediate opening for route sales In the Mocksville/ Clemmons/ Winston- Satem areas. Position /eqUres Class B COL, good diving record, and prior route salesZ delivery experience. We offer salary guarantee plus commis* sion and excellent benefits. Call 1400-2754115 or come by: 410 Summit Avenue, Greensboro, NC. m o j ^ o m BAKER FURNITURE Has an opening for an experienced stain spray operator. If you have one or more years experience and are tooklng for stable empbyment wlth competitive pay and benefits package, appfy at Mocksvllte Plant on Mlling Road. Telephone 704434-2183. E.O.E, MANAGEMENT TRAINEE: Nattonal consumer finance company has opening for management trainee. Ex cellent on-job training program. A planned program for advancement. Competitive salary and comprehen- stve benefits. Send resume to: PO Box 322, Mocksville, NC 27028. NURSErtECHNICtAN insurance ex aminer In Mocksvifle area to comptete physical examlnattonswtVch include vital signs, medical history, and venipuncture. POS, PO Box 5864, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. (919) 7614416.______________________ OGDEN SECURITY SERVICES at lngersoli- Rand needs part-time security officers lor Sat. & Sun. shifts. Retirees welcomed. Call Pat Seamon, 704-634-6616, 10:45 am-2:00 pm Mon.-Fri. SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST for busy office, typing, business/ legal experience helpful. Sendcover letter and resume to Secretary, PO Box 1144. Mocksville. NC 27028. SECURITY OFFICERS: Alied Securi ty, Inc. Is a quality security firm dedicated to customer service. We have positions available in the Mocksville. NC area. Both fun-time and part-time positions exist. Join a leader and apply at the tocal Emptoy* ment Security Commission office In Mocksvilte at 622 N. Main Street. Mocksvilte, NC 27028. EO EM FM H . SUBSTrrUTES to work in Davie Coun ty Schools cafeteria. Contact Judy Sell, Davie Count Schools, 634-5921. TEXAS REFNERY CORP. needs ad- ditional pereon now in Mocksville area. Regardtess ot experience, write W.T. Hopkins. Bo* 711. R Worth. TX 76101. __________________ZZ 270260 WK WANTED: A responsitie lady to be with 10 A 14 year old boys Friday, 4pm until Sunday 9pmfor occasional fun weekends to give Dad a break. Salao1 ♦ detaib negoitable. 9984297 after 6pm or 9984298 and leave message. B E H a g jE B E E S a AIRLINE JOBS: S6-S20^r. with ex- cellent benefits. Many positions. MenWomen. Will train. Call 1-5044464512. Ext. F3950 24 hrs. CHEAPI FBVU.S. SEIZED 69 Mercedes.................. $200 86 V W .......................................$50 87 Mercedes ................$100 65 Mustang..................-................$50 Choose from thousands starting $50 FREE lnformation-24 Hour Hotline. 601479-2929. Copyright NC151JC, HOSPITAL JOBS: Start $73OTr, your area. No experience necessary. Must be 18. For lrio, call 1-9006204633. ext. 9391.6am4pm, 7days. $12.95 phone fee. THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS: CNA’sE x ce lle n t b e n e fit p a c k a g e m c tu d in g : • F re e life In s u ra n c e• A v a ila b le h e a lth in su ra n c e & d e n ta l plan • P a id ho U d ays a n d s lc k d a y s (m ay b e accru ed ) • C h ris tm a s C lu b• E m p lo y e e A p p re cte tlo n D ay • D is c o u n t p ric e s o n u n ifo rm s• 4 0 1 K , S e c tio n 1 25 plan A p p ly In p e rs o n , M o n *F ri Q a m -4 :3 0 pm AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE D u k e S t. of1 S alisb u ry S t. M o c k s v ille , N C IOC ' '■ 1-n.ttnSp Ain't it Nifty Eddie Is Fitty Love you, Vour Younger Slsterl THINK ABOUT IT. C an you realty afford lo trust your home to anyone who k n ’l a professional remodtler?!? CALL US FOR ALL YOUR REMODELING NEEDS... You’U get what you pay for! Depeodiblt... ProfesiJon4...fnsured... t ^ REMODELING ^ f / <2a&A2>taS, ?££ ____ / 9 1 9 - gge- 2 1 4 0 M. Davld Mlll.r, CQR Naw..Mct>ut4 Eleclricim on sUUT. CaU ui for your dcctrfcal senkes - Urge or snuU, Now Accepting Application For February8-19 Nursing Assistants Training Program Limited Number O f Positions Available. Apply In Person To: Meadowbrook Manor Highway 15S, Clemmons Meetings Capt. S(evcns. Sem inar on W atcnhed W alcr Quality Prctcction A d , 7 p .m ., extension scrvice. For Dnvic citizens with agricultural interest. YMCA Thursday, Jan. 28 D *v lc Hom e B u lld m Assoc. m ccU, 7 p.m ., Cnpt. Slevcns. Monday, Feb. 1 D avie C ounty C om m toioners mcet, 1 p.m ., county administration building. D avle Board o f Education mccts, 7:30 p .m ., Cherry St. office. Tuesday, Feb. 2 M ocksvlQ eTow n Board meets, 7 p .m ., town hall. Extension Religion The following cvcnti arc offered by thc Davic Fam ily Y M C A . For morc information, call 634-9622. Monday, Feb. 8 Swim leeons begin. $50 non m em bers, $25 members. Com * pclirive sw im dinic and aduIi lessons. For morc information on any o f these events, call thc Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at 6 3 4 *2 9 7 . Thursday, Jan. 28 C ana Hom em akers meet, 7 p.m ., community building. Monday, Feb. 1 Mocksvi)Je H om em akers meet, 1:30 p .m ., county office building. Tuesday, Feb. 2 D avle Beekeepers mcet, 6 p.m ., Jan. 28-30 Holy Ghost and Flre R evival, 7nightly, Bixby Church o f Living God, Comatzer Road, with pastor and evangcnlist, PhilHp and Debbie Johnson o f Thomasvillc. For more information, call the pastor, Glenn M usic, at 9 1 9 4 7 44 1 15 . Saturday, Jan. 30 Ffch and chicken dinner at M ain- ville A M E Zion, 11 a.m .-3 p.m . $5 plates includes 2 vegetables, roll and dessert. M ain Church Rd. o ff U .S. 158. Gospel rin * at Gospel Baptist, 7:30 p .m . Features A bce*s Chapel Quartet. M ain Church Ext. north of M ocksvilte. Sunday, Jan. 31 H a t program at Liberty A M E Zion, 2 p.m. Senior Citizens Events oflcrcd for senior citizens in D avie County by thc Davic County Senior Center, Brock Building, M ocksville. A ll events at the centcr unless otherwise noted. 634*0611. Friday, Jan. 29 Shopping D ay. Monday, Feb. 1 A rt class, 9 a.m .-noon. N ew G eneration D u b mccts, noon, cafeteria. Tuesday, Feb. 2 Q u iltin g bee, 9 a.m .-noon. m N oon program on medical equip ment, by Tracy Speaks, cafeteria. Punch embroidery cUra, l0 a .m ., craft room. Wednesday, Feb. 3 G olden Agers meet, 10 a.m ., rotary hut. P ecan v a rie ty class m eets, 8 :3 0 -ll:3 0 a .m ., craft room. Noon program by Nancy H artm an, cafcicria. : Thursday, Feb. 4 A dvboryco uncilm cds, l0 a .m ., cast room. C h a ir exercises with Lori Young, ll:1 5 -ll:4 5 a .m ., cafeteria. Friday, Feb. 5 Shopping D ay. W o o d c a rv ln g class m eets, 8:30-11:30 a.m ., craft room. Miscellaneous Saturday, Jan. 30 Special O lym pics k ic ta ffb a s h at National Guard A rm ory, 6 p.m . Atfrietes, dance, fund-raiser for law enforcem ent torch run. N o admission. Recycling truck at Center com munity building, 9 a.m .-noon. Blood drive at Pincbrook School, 9 a.m .-2 p.m. For appointment, call 998-3868. Drop-ins also wclcomc. Feb. 2,16, March 16, 30 Lecture/discusslon series begins, 7 p .m ., Davic library. Participants eligible for 1 unit teacher certifica tion renewal credit and/or 1 Duke U niversity continuing education credit. Register now. Recreation For more information on any of toesc events, call the Mocksville- Davic Parks and Recreation Dcpt. at 634-2325. Thursday, Jan. 28 Senior games steering committee, 1:30 p.m . Wednesday, Feb. 3 Race w a M n g clinic, free to all seniors, 10 a.m .-noon. Watershed Meeting Set For Feb. 2 Counties and towns all across N .C . arc now endeavoring to write their local urdinanccs with thc model or dinance setting the minimum criteria.On Tuesday, Feb. 2, at 7 p.m . in thc Davic County Office Building Meeting Room, an overview o f current status of the formation o f this public policy w iii be presented. The watershed legislation was passed by the General Assembly in 1989, followed by the writing of specific proposed rules, a series of public hearings across N .C . on those rules, and finally after revisions from public input at the hearing>, a “ model ordinance'* was written. & k 0 Jerusalem Flre Dept. Chicken Pie & Hotdog SUPPER Friday, January 29,1993 irom 5:00 PM Until Jerusalem Fire Dept. Hwy. 601 & 601 South At Greasy Corner TAKE OUT ORDERS - PHONE 704-284-2790 Main Street Review Feb. 1 O n M onday, Feb. 1, thc North Carolina Main Street Certcr staff will visit Mocksville for an annual review o f thc downtown revitalization program. Rodney Swink, state M ain Street coordinator and program associate, Shirley Mauncy w ill meet with town o fficials and directors o f tbc M ocksville Business Associates to assess the progress that has been made so far. They w ill also address any areas o f concern where further work is ncaJed. Their report w ill bc presented at a meeting of the Mocksville Business Associates board o f directors on Monday evening at 6:30 in the county commissioners room at 123 S. M ain St. 111! M y nam eU Justin Kelth Sm ith. I turned 6 years old on January 21st. M y parents are M r . and M rs. V ir g il “ B u c k ” S m ith o f M ocksville. M y grandparents are M r . and M rs . W a lte r B all of M ocksville and M r . and M rs. V irg ll G ra y S m ith of A dvance. 1 am a student In M rs . E llls* klndergar1m cUss at Shady G rove. M y A unt K athy Rivers m ade m y " M a rio " birthday cake. Thanks to everyone for m y gifts and helping m e celebrate m y birthday. H I! M y name ls M atthcu Nevln Sell. I celebrated my 5th birthday on Decem ber 20th. I w is born on Decem ber 18, 1987. 1 was given a surprise Atickey Mouse P arty by m y m om m y at m y home on G w yn S treet. M y guests enjoyed cuke, finger sandwiches, pickles, potato chips and d lp , and S k ittle s . Everyone had o great lim e. A special thanks to everyone for the nice gifts. M y m om m y is Angclla H arris and m y stepdad is Chuck. M y gran<lpurents are Bobby and Bonnie Maness and Charles and Linda H arris. SALISBURY NURSING and R E H A B ILITA TIO N CENTER Rowan's Newest Long Term Care Facility A W Accepting Applications. LocaUd off Hwy. 70 in Salltbury80 Bcd Facility (60 Nursing H<>mc Bcds) (20 Rcst Homc Beds) frt"Xfc*| ,Vin*t itJ fo*kiSi^.*i Stnirri & vi fr^ 4 /»*( Um ii f f l i iEtili D*tCtcr4 fKT\ UxtrriW tw# H<ry tOt Sa? t3 SU!M<C* Bfrti m*r 70 Tvm ngm on St*:M.vw Bvd Govc'c* Vi nL*i Tum *fl on Uih Orr,« u-.:» K*n 0 .l^ il P*/u ^M p*ll lh* »*T| F*dtf *J b» Cfi r».f r>gM TV. Uti> ■ ■ ^r^Mf eti k1 Hf,-A C*» ^y*ri lrji-Trmi t« pcU*<*.« o St VCxi- MsiviJ Ky^ 7 0 4 -6 3 7 -1 1 8 2 ShM#y fiog#rs.A*njnlitf<lor Radiator Hoses From , 5wy Ball ' Joints r From , (H irn ,i) I iaynesy lCarCa _jRepair mManuaJs Purolator OilFilters P 3 3 3 3 ] ^urBa5f- pmwrnPti# I0W 30 Ot I0W 40 'MotorOil W 99 £ r Wiring i UMtT2/Reg. Price Thereafter I Atfr (t L10111. L2COJ3. L200*9. L2006!, U000l, UCXH0 1 ALL O THER PUROLA TOR f t Reg. Price Thereafter CASTROL SYNTBC $ 4 A A MOTOR OIL_ _ _ _ _ _W i 7 7Ea chQt ?L^2Sr\ JCustom Accessories IWEM.8 trumps 1 7 88 c v 1 HaifShafts 1 From i Double Wipers 7 9 ” i T , W ,Each Exch. 'Cap&Rotor ’Kits lFrom Each Import A!tematorsm 72- OrStarters S Month ^ 2 9 " li& 8 8 M 9 !* e l v # ^ 'ndercoat TaJ Fi Tf ._Jich_Exch. B excludes Croups M 4Z i<6S . 7 s t U <V M *T O 4r... % M e * h M * * * * c 77wBiAfr j T o 3 4 " ESh1 ]IO W 300r ]I0W 40 lMotor Oil WEach Qt /UMfT I Cue I e i i r i r k bginuMugiMVmr ^ ^ > Engme Treatment Each/tVg. ft 432 ' Anti-Freeze s & - 4 * 4 9 r ~ ^ Z £ £ . ‘ 1 . 5 0 JYour fCott.... 6 cft OL After Mul-In RekitcAJMIT 2 O k L/M/r I <fiS 4 TEKR HOUSCHOLD » Ptkm Ocod TVu U tur4f, J i 30t*i. 1 »M « Wi »w i r ■ T>w W^* Ta UmO Qmnttew » Cow^M Wwrm* j CLEMMONS MOCKSVILLE 2521 Lewlavllle-Clemmons Road 1117 Yadklnvllle Road Mon -Sal. 8 i,m.-9 p.m.; Sun. 10 e.m.4 p.m. Mon.-Sit. 8 i.m.-8 p.m.; Sun. 9 a.m.4 p.m. 766-8201 634-2800 ___AutoParts POO SPECIAL ORDER MERCHANDISE NOT SUBJECT TO SALt PR(CES