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03-MarchIn d e x District Court 5 Obituaries C7 Pubiic Records 6 Davie Schools D1-D2 Sports B1-B8 Calvin & Hobbes D3 Weddings C1-C5 Davie Dateline D4 Weekend Weather: P. Cloudy, P. D4 G e t t i n g M a r r i e d ? These Businesses Can Help: Details, Pages C2-C3 Good W it h N u m b e r s S. Davie MathCounts Team Wins: Details, Page D1 DAVIE COUNTY 50« E N TE R P R I/G R E C O R D VSI'S 149-160 THURSDAY. Murch 4. 1993 v ^ ' 32 PAGESTHURSDAY, Murch 4, 199.1 f t % fi6 < ; V r > v f - ' . \ : - Thad and Chris took advantage of ice for some sliding. Traffic Court Begins In April Officials Hope It Will Lighten Caseload For District Court B,v Laura Williams-Tracj' Davio County EnlerpriSfrRecord Drivers wiih a hcavy foot can soon take care of speeding tickets during a few minutes on Friday mornings. In April, court officials in Davic County will begin hear ing minor traffic offenses in ad ministrative court. Instead of waiting through testimony for domestic squab bles and drug charges, Iraffic offenders can plead guil *, pay their fine and bc on their way. said ChiefDistricl Court Judge Robert Johnson. Johnson is modeling Davie County's traffic court after a similar program he started in Davidson County last summer, where almost 600 cases filled the court docket each weck. Traffic court removes simple cases from criminal district court and takes care of them more efficiently. DWIs and other serious traffic offenses will still bc heard by a judge in criminal district court. Johnson said that during an average wcek in Davie Couniy district court, almost 60 percent of the cascs could be handled quickly in traffic court. Clerk of Court Ken Boger said the court docket scems to get longcrcvery year. “ It’s get ting to be unbearable. We've gone past 7 p.m. several times," he said. Traffic court will bc held on the first and third Friday of every month from 9 a.m.-noon in the district counroom. A magistrate will act asjudge, and an assistant district attorney will be on hand to negotiate plcas. Bogcr said the county's three magistrates have bcen lo David son County to scc how traffic Please See Traffic — Page 4 It wasn’t much snow, but it was enough for Thad Johnson and Chris Wensil lo gather for snow cream. — Photos by Robin Fergusson T h e B i g S n o w T h a t W a s n ’ t B.v Laura Willlams-Trucy Davie County EnterprisfrRecord As snow sprinkled across Davic County Thursday, many residents were expecting the first big storm since 1987. Thc final tally ofliltlc more than an inch was well bc!ow predic tions but enough lo cancel Davie County schools Friday and allow some workers to drag into ihe office a little late. For children less lhan 5-years-old, it was Uicir first sight of thc while sluff. Inspired by all the talkof wcathcr forecasters Thursday morn ing, Bill and Ginger Gardiner of Mocksville dug through old pho!ograplK lo find a picture of 1987s 17-inch snowfall when many . families were snowcd in for days. After thc storm, Ginger Gardiner, who grcw up in Pennsylvania, said she was not disappointed by thc lack of snow. > "I was glad the kids got it. It wasn't enough for a snowman 'bul enough for a snowball.” , Please Scc Prc-Scltooltrs — Page 4 Teacher Doesn’t Show For Court Drug Trial By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record A former schooltcachcr charged wilh possession of drugs failed to appear for his court date in Davie Superior Court Monday. Fred Ross Lail Jr., 39, of People's Crcek Road, Advance, was charged with possession of a schedule I controlled substance (marijuana), posses sion of a schcdule VI controll- cd substance (psilocybin mushrooms), and possession of drug paraphernalia. A former orchestra teacher at Wcsl Forsyth, Kennedy, and Hancs Middle schook, Lail was arrested last November after hallucinogenic mushrooms wcre found among property stolen from his home in an August brcak-in. Suspects in volved in the break-in told of ficers that thc mushrooms, along with S8,000 in stereo equipment, was taken from Lail's home. Lail was convicted on one possession of controlled substance charge and the drug paraphernalia charge in District Couri Jan. 14. He was sentenc ed to 12 months suspended for two years. He gave no(ice of ap peal, and all three charges were to be heanl in Superior Couri this wcek. Lail was indicted Monday on one possession of a controlled substancc charge, and when his name was called for the matters to bc heard, neither he nor his attorney, Michael Grace of Winston-Salem, were present. Judge James A. Bcaty Jr. ordered Lail arrested and plac ed under a $300 bond. 6roup Wants Higher Teacher Pay Supplements By Mike Barnhurdt Davie County Entorpriso*Rocord Steve McDowell rcad some figures on funding school systems, and it got his inlcresl. Hc read somc more, and really got intcrcslcd — maybc cvcn imd. His conclusion: Davic County doesn’t spend ( enough on schools and doesn’t provide enough ■ rcwards,for.school teachers. President of lhe North Davie Junior High School Advisory Council, McDowell on Mon day night asked boanl of cducalion members and parents lo urgc county commissioners to do more for schools. sludy, ranks I6lh ofNorih Carolina's 100 coun ties in its’ ability to fund schools. Davic’s nc- lual spending ranked 97lh. In another study, Davic ranked 9th.in ability l6 pay among 134 school systems; aciual funding ranked 69th, McDowell said Davie schools ranked well on Tlie reasons Davic students score well, despilc a statewide report card; students routinely score adequate funding, is parents, administrators, lhe above stale and nalional averages on testing. comtnuniiy, but most of all, McDowell said, thc teachers.Those arc the good things lie rcad. Thc,counly, according lo one independent -"Wc nccd lo talk to the couniy commissioners. lo other parents ... about what we re giving our teachers." Among the figures hc ciled: Davic teachers rcccivc an average county pay supplement of $500 a year. Teachers in neighboring Forsyth County receive an average of $3,800 per year. "WIten you look at lhe whole thing, it’s time to bring up our teacher supplements, double or triple of whal it is,” McDowell said. "Our,kids deserve the bcsl and 1 thinkwc ought to give, thcmthebcst.",. u ' —--. -■ .• 2—DAVIE COUNTV KNTKRI'RISK RKC()RI), THURSDAY, March 4, I99J Editorial Paee When Children Are Involved In Accidents ... Accidents arc bad enough when adults arc involved. Bul whcn there arc children ... There was a terrible accident Monday morning on Interstate 40 in Clemmons. Two cars collided in thc castbound. directly in the path of a chartered bus. There was a 3-year-old boy in one of the cars. He was removed from the wreckage without serious injuries. But thc child clearly tuggcd at the heartstrings of thc rescue personnel and firemen. It was the same in New York last week at the explosion at the World Trade Center. Thcrc wcrc thousands of adults inside thc 110-story building. But on top ... was the kindergarten class lrom Brooklyn's Public School 95. Five classes had made thc trip, and two wcre trapped by thc blast. One class was inside an elevator when the electricity failed. Thc other was on the 107th-lloor roof. None of the children were hurt. Thc New York Times reported Tuesday that almost all of them wcre back at school, marveling at thcir instant-cclebrity status. They proved more resilient than thcir parents. "The kids wcrc pretty well fine," a school counselor said. '"But thc parents were hysterical. Thcy wcre crying. They were nervous. They just wanted to know what to do. Some of them had guilt feelings for allow ing thcir kids to go on a trip like this." Seventeen of the children spent five hours trapped in a dark elevator. Thcy spent time with the adult leaders singing songs, occasionally seeing a flicker of light from an adult's Bic lighter. The children on the roof wcrc treated to an spectacle of helicopters buzzing around the building. That's what most of them remembered. They spent thc lime singing “ Yankee Doodle Dandy" anil "Ease On Down The Road." Thc last song was certainly appropriate. The> had to walk down 107 flights ofsteps to r*ach the ground after itWas over. Clinton Wastes No Time Getting To Tax Hikes ; Wc kicked George Bush out of the While House for raising taxes. Hc waited nvo years until he was lured into signing a Congressional lax bill. Bill Clinton won't risk such delays. He's going full stcam ahead w ith his tax plan, redefining his campaign promises every day. Didn't he promise no new taxes on the middle class? Didn't he say that? Didn't hc say he was just going to sock it to the filthy rich — thc ovcr S200.000 group? Since November, thc income level of the middle class has bcen defined sharply downward, now at a ma.ximum. S30.000 income. But even that will not bc enough. Cigarettes will bc taxed into oblivion. Becr, winc and liquor will get a higher tax. Gcorge Bush knows voter memories last at least two . years. Clinton is banking on thcir long-term forgetfulness. — Dwight Sparks D A VIB C O y N T Y ENTERPR!ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 PuMished evcry Thursday by ihe DAVlE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks................. Editor-Publisher Robin Fcrgusson ..............General Manager Mike Bamhardt ............... Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher ................. Sports Editor Becky Snyder ..............Advertising Director Mocksville Davie Coeleemee Enterprkc Rtcord Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid ln Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscripiion Rates Single Copy, 50 cents $18,00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per ycar outside Nonh Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie Couniy Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksvilk, NC 27028 X Eugcnc Thomas Salisbury “ 1 bccanie whal 1 wanted to be — a carpcntcr.” Jessie Ruth Smith Routc 1, Mocksville “ I don’l know what I wanted to be, but I have been a seamstress." Betty Bean Routc 7, Mocksville “ I always wanted to be a nurse, I volunteer at the hospital, and I’m a certified nurses assistant." Susan Harris Route 5, Mocksville “ An airline stewardess. But I'm afrald to flv." Sidewalk Survey: What Did You Want To Be When You Grew Up? Dwaln Smith Greensboro “ I would havc bcen a psychiatrist. But I didn't gH that luckv." Daryl Brown Winston-Salem “ I would havc liked to havc been a professional golfer.” Herman Powell Mocksville “ 1 w anted to be a fisher man, and I still would bc a fisherman. I’m a carpenter." Gail Wright Advance “ I wanted to be like my mother, and I guess that’s what I’m doing." Letters Davie High School A Source Of Pride To ihc editor: Davic County, "redneck row" as it is called by many, has at thc heart of Mocksville (a grand nx*tropolis \shich shuts down promptly at 8 p.m.). the one element of county excitement: Davic High School. Unfortunately, thc last bastion of hop: for county pride has becn subjected to unfair criticism. Althougheven citizcncannotbe faulted. DHS iscondemnedby many students, parents, county residents, and outside sources. 1 challenge vavbof you to answer ihi.s one simple question: What exactly iswrong with Davic High School? As a graduate of thc class of '92. a prospective tcacher. and a supporter of education. I have remained very corccmed.withthc continuing criticism. Although there are several issues. 1 havc tried io simplify thcthree major A p p r e c i a t e s H i s t o r y F e a t u r e To the editor: Once again 1 want to dunk you for bringing mc somc wonderful feelings of nostalgia with thc picture of thc coal cookstove (“ Davic History” * issue dated 2-18*93). Thc old wooden gym at Mocksville High School was bcatcd (if you can call it that) by similar coal stoves — pot-belly type. I was reminded of thc football, baseball, and basketball games of the late 1930s and early *.940s played there. Ask Mayor Nick Mando about the final football game of thc fall of 1941. Thanks again. Harold Young Grenada. Miss. L et’s Hope For More M iss F lossies To the editor: Thc demise of Miss Flossie Martin signified thc passing of an era. Shc wasasourceofknowlcdgc inso imnyareas. Hcrcharmingwnsc ofhuntor, and her inquisitive intciIcct causcd most of us to ponder on what she said long after shc said it. As a teacher, shc helped shape nuny young minds to make thc most of what life presented to them. Perhaps there are somc Miss Flossie Martins actively involved in todays teaching profession. 1 hopc so, I would appeal to thc students of today to search thc minds of the teachers. All of today’s teachers were students at one timc. Inasmuch as tcachcrs havc endured success, failure, and frustration to get where thcy arc today, thcir ideas caiihclp many oftoday*s students succeed both in public schools and on intocollege. Working and cooperating with your tcacher now may bc the diffca*ncc between succcss and fuilurc in lhc future. Dr. E.A. Eckcrd '" Mocksville complaints. Overall, Davie High isconsidered a "redneck’* school. which maintains a weak aih!eUv program, and. therefore, lucks school spirit. First of all. what is so terribly wrong w ith living in a small county that nurtures beautiful famis and fields, hardworking cilizcn$. and neighborly Southem re>pcvt7 Secondly, anyone who has w alked dow n Uie halIs of Davie High can scc that not everyone wears a cowboy hat and b*xxs. lf a critic is going to usc a stereotype, then he should include them all: the preppies, thc jocks, the wanna-be*s. the geeks, and thc hcKxis. They are all at Davic — and they all deserve the same opportunity to attend a well-respx*ted educa tional institute. As for thc weak athletic dcpanmcnt. Ict’s not forgct the credited wrestl ing, volleyball, and softball teams. Furthermore, a good team does not re quire an undefeated season. Instead, good athletics dertund disciplined and energetic athletes under the guidancc of a powerful and supportive coach. Therefore, DHS shouldbe respected for its c.xcellcnt athletic department. A combination of thc first two observations has led to the third: lack 'of school spirit. Instead of complaining about how terrible Davie is. do something! Realize the positive elements such as ihc outstanding academic achievements of the students, the honorable efforts and intentions of t|w faculty, and the important rolc that the high school plays in the county life. Ycs, there always remains room for improvement. But instead of criticiz ing, let's offer suggestions. Maybe Davic is a "redneck school,** and nuybc it*s not. But cither way; it’s a school and l'm thankful to be a graduate. Davic County, stand up and be proud. Christa Truitt Advance freshnun, Catawba College Letters Welcomed Thc Dueqmsc-Rcconi wcIconies letters froni its readers. The letters may bc on lopics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be nude to print all letters provided they are nol libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to cdit letters for grammar and for spacc. All letters should include the name and address of the writer," including a signature. A telephone number is also requested lo test the legitamacy of the letter. The telephone number will not be published. Please have letters in the Eiuerprise-Rkvnl office by 5 p.m. Monday of the week to bc published. I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RISE RECORI), TIIURSI)AY, March 4, 1993-3 Don’t Let Bad Drivers Get On Your Nerves Mike Bamhardt Havc you cvcr been driving down thc highway, minding _ your own business, obeying all lraffic laws, when all of a '4ti<Wcn, oul of nowhcrc, sonxrmaniae ,drlves up behind you so close that you can ;"count the wrinkles on thcir forehead?1 ; Chances arc, il has happened:to you, : along with a zillion other things that • jTrjvcrs do that drive you crazy.: ;I;.When someone tailgates yourircar :himpcr, thc initiul reaction is t6 chcck to :jte if it is a highway patrolman: Even if •yau're obeying all traffic laws, ihcrc's fspmclhing about a highway patrolman that .’ scares thc patookic out of you. ■ After ruling thc patrolman out, you • chtck to sec if it's some othcr emergency : vehicle that needs to get somewhere : quickly. After you've ruled those out as • \vcll, your reaction turns to angcr; and your actions arc *liKely to take one of three courses: I) slow down to a ;snail's pace lo aggravate thc patookic out of thc tailgatcr; 2) : niotion wildly with your arms to gct thcir attention and • maybe evcn salute thcm in a way that would not make your mother proud; and 3) try to lose them. Ali tiircc taclics arc wrong. People tailgate for one of three reasons: 1) thcy’rc in a hurry; 2) they didn't sec thc Signal 44 movie in driver’s education class; 3) they're from another planet (New Jersey). Havc paticncc with these pcoplc. Don’t cuss them. Don't salute thcm. Don't try lo race lhcm. Thc main thing, don't let them know that they’ve gotten on your nerves. People from othcr planets who didn't take driver's education who are always in a hurry arc not nicc people. Thcy enjoy getting on your Listen Up Teens; Hip-Hop Momma Says Cool Is Clean 1 saw a paperback the othcr day that 1 was tempted to buy. It was all about communicating with your children. I thumbed through it, but finally put it back on the shelf. I’m sure it had a lot of valuable information, but the book assumed you already had their attention, that you wcrc ablc to have a convcrsation with someone whosc cars weren't already obstructed by stcrco headphones or thc telephone receiver. 1 never understood thc popularity of call-waiting until this ycar. When l'm at work, I like to call home about the time thc kids get in from school to scc how the day has gone and issue any instructions.--------------- Thc problem is that unless l'm extremely Lynn lucky and my timing impeccable, I’d havc y aH Better luck getting through to Hillary __________ Clinton at the White House than my children. It's amazing what a year will do. Last ycar we had trouble getting Ryan to answer a ringing telephone. Now thc earpiece has a permanent impression of his car. Last year Chrissic complained that she could not possibly remember to brush her tcclh and put the cap back on the 't"odthpastc at thc samc time. Now she assures mc she is perfectly capable of doing her math homework, watching television and talking on thc telephone all at tlic samc time. But just because lhcy aren't on the telephone doesn't mean l'm any more likely to “communicate." Thc other day wc wcrc going somewhere in thc car, and thinking it a golden opportunity, I proceeded to launch into my lccturc on the design and purpose of the coat hanger, along with thc important rolc it has played throughout history in keeping school jackets and other clothing items off thc floor. 1 had bcen going on for sometime and had just gotten t'o the part about how using coat hangers will free up thc tiacks of chairs, door knobs and desktops for other uses, whcn 1 happened to glance in thc rcarview mirror. Both kids had thcir cars plugged with thc headsets of dicir Sony walkmans and hadn't heard a thing l'd said. That's whcn 1 dccided if you can't lick 'cm, join 'em. If l,can't communicate using normal channels. I’ll do it their way. I call the following rap song, Get Down, Get Mean, Si:riib-A-Pnbiliib, Man, I Wiml This Place Clean! by Big Bad Momma. (As you rcad it would help to snap your fingers, bang a couple of poti together and step on the cat's tail in order to create thc appropriate musical accompaniment.) Yo, there, Ryan, whal's happenin' man? Listen up, Chrissie, gel hip to the |iian. Hang up lhe phone now, uml tunt down the heat, I wanna iiurodnce yon to the concept of "neat. " it's a ra<iical notion, this iilea of clean, Bill gel with lhe program, or I'll liave to gel mean. Your rooim are a mess, tltiiles, thc scene 's a real crime, tf the sloh patrol comes calling,you 'ti he forced lo do lime. So chill out and get hip aiui pul il in gear, lt 's lime for a cluinge, do I make myself clear ? Dirty socks and polished rocks, jelly heans aiidjeaiis, Baseball hats aiui cowboy ltals, you shrug ami say "who cleans." Dust bunnies, old funnies nndernealh yimr beds, This heavy metal momma will be bunging on some heads. So listen lo me homies, il 's lime lo pay your dues, Qr iliere '11 be a whole new meaning to lhe rock ami roll blues. • I expect it to go at least platinum. ncrvcs. Acknowledging that only makes thcir day. Whcn handling such pcoplc, thc most important thing is to smilc. Wnvc to thcm. It’s not a bad idca to carry around a hugc smiley facc and hold it up for thcm to scc as thcy pass you in disgust. But kccp smiling. It drives thcm crazy. If you drivc vcry much nt all, you will likely run into other drivers who do things to annoy you. Try some of tlicsc solutions to annoying drivers. Thc next time somc Goobcr spits chewing tobacco out llicir pickup window and it’s hcaded for your car, hold a cup out your window and try to catch thc juice. Then smilc at him and wave. If hc reachcs for thc shotgun on thc back window, retrcat Immediately — but kccp smiling. Whcn you’rc at a rcd light and it turns grcon, and somc homcy comcs barreling through the intersection without cvcn slowing down, don’t blow your hom in disgusl, it will only aggravate you and makc Oic homcy smilc his evil, conniving homcy "I bcat you" grin. Just smilc, and wavc. Maybc give him the two-finger peacc sign. And whcn someone turns onto thc road in front of you causing you to havc to slam on your brakes, don’t blarc thc . horn at thcm and ofTcr them THE gesture. Smilc, and rub ' ' one finger across thc othcr and say in your best Mr. Rogers ■ voice, "naughty, naughty." They'll fcd worse than you, 1'11 guarantee lt. Thc kcy to getting along on the highways isn't bcing rudc and mcan lo somconc who annoys you. That always makes you fccl worse than thcm. Let thcm know you know thcy screwed up, and let thcm know that it doesn't bother you one bit. And smilc. It will cause them to blow thcir horn, throw you THE gesture and doing other things mad people do. And you've won, you’ll still havc more than onc ncrvc left, and you'll bc in a much better ntood whenever you gct to where you'rc going. Happy motoring. Davie History Salisbury Street Mike Hendrix provided this postcard photograph ol Salisbury Street, dale unknown, but before pavement. Letters Sanitation, Safety In Jeopardy At Davie High To thc editor: Thcrc arc somc things in which parents who send thcir kids to (hc high school should know, On Scpt. 18, in t99l, 1 talked to Mrs. Frcczc. an assistant principal, about our bathrooms. In thc boys* restrooms, lhcrc are only onc or two sta!l doors in thc whofc school. TTrcre is no soap or hand towcls in thc restrooms, except in “ C" building, which is nc.xt to the of- ficc. Shc said that thcy uerc on order and would bc in aftcr Christmas brcak. Thcy aren't. On Fcb. 10, 1993,1 talked to Mrs. Freeze again. She said thcy were taking it off of thc ordcr, and shc didn*t know why. Apparently my privacy and health aren't good enough for thcsc people. Wc can't af ford stall doors, soap, and hand towel* for lhe bathrooms, but we can af- ford new activity buscs and school buses. Something is terribly wrong, ln the girls restrooms, stall doors don't cven lock. Wouldn’t that kind of em barrass you as an adult, much less a tccnagc girl. All lhc faculty restrooms have this stuff. Isn't that discrimination? Is it belter to smokc outsidc of thc building or in thc tiny bathrooms at the school whcrc everyone who nccds to use the bathroom goes. Whcn thcy go to thc bathroom they're met with a nicc big cloud of smokc. Smoke outside is a lot less dangerous than in a (sort of) closed bathroom whcrc it stays until it dissipates in lhc air. Whcn I talked to a school of ficial, thcy said if I havc to run around hcrc and catch people smoking, then my education was wasted. How can 1 do diings that need to bc done to help improve life and hc!p improve our children's education whcn 1 have to do this? There arc 132 high schools in N.C.; 109 havc a smoking area. There is hardly a problem with smoking in thc bathrooms except on rcal cold or rainy days. Whcn Davic had thc smoking area, thcrc was hardly any smoking in the school. Smoking arca — hardly any problcim in thc bathroom. No smoking area — big problem in the *'athnx>m. Most students don't likc to go to the bathroom K*eausc when thcy come out thcy smell likc smokc and gel harrassed by teachers. The bw onl> states you must bc 18 to buy tobacco products. 1 pay county, state, and federal taxes, same as school officials, and thc readers of this lcttcr. The school officials arc not any bct(cr than me, or any students. If we are not allowed privacy, soap, hand towcls, and a smoking arca, then strip it away from (hc school faculty. On Feb. 16, my watch uy$ stolen from mc in shop, I talked to Mr. Lan dry, lhc principal, and hc said to call the police. When the police came, Mrs. Freeze pulled me aside and said*'When something like Um happens, talk to me or Mr. Fogg, don'l go directly to thc police first." Then 1 told her 1 talked to Mr. Landry and shc left me alonc. Also on this day. a boy and girl got into a fight. Shc was suspended, he wasn*t. Is this a double standard? Wasn't it said at thc first of thc year, “ It takes two to fight." In a month, three cars havc bccn broken into. Don't we need somc security around here? I think so. Help mc get somc of these problems out of the way. Call your school officials, and thc superintendent. Wc must all join together in ordcr to kecpour school safe, so people will want to go to school instead of staying home. Whal will it take to let our school officials know we'rc tired of our children's health and safety beingjeopardizcd every time thcy go to school. Plcasc, I'm asking you as parents, grandparents, and guardians, help me do this. Todd Edwards Mocksvillc Watch Out For Details On Extended Warranties To the editor: Back in 1986,1 purchased u new VolkswagcnJeita for use as my per sonal car and for business traveling. At the dealership, the salespersons insisted that 1 would be a fool to buy a new automobile witiu>ul also pur chasing an “extended mileage wamuty" to coverany problems which might arise after expiration of the manufacturer’s warranty. 1 knew 1 would be using the vehicle to do a good deal of business traveling and thought an extended mileage warranty might bc a good idea - if it was worth the paper upon which it was written. 1 asked thc salespersons. Thcy responded that lhc extended mileage warranty was the greatest invention since pre-sHccd bread. 1 bought it - with the proverbial hook, line and sinker (and $525 cash). In August, 1991, I was driving along whcn suddenly the car stopped changing gcars. The traasmission was broken. I was not, however, unduly concerned. After all, 1 had my wonderful extended mileage warranty to rely on. 1 ttx>k the Jclta back to the dealership to have the transmission repaired or replaced. 1 contacted the warranty company before any work was done to the car. T1tey denied my claim. Over the next several wccks, lhe com pany informed mc that my claim was denied, first, because the car was no longer covered under the warmnty (later thc warranty company acknowledged the warranty had not expired and that lhc car was in fact covered at the time of thc transmission failure); second, because the transmis sion's failure was due to “ normal wear and tear” , a condition not covered under thc warranty (this .sccmcd to mc lo be a convenient exception when you*rc talking about a warranty intended to cover problems arising aftcr a car has amassed more than 50,000 miles, and I told them so - rather my attorney told thcm so; und, finally, hecause 1 couldn't prove 1 had followed thc maintenance schedule in thc owner's manual. It seems after I hired un attorney to represent nw, the warranty company agreed to honor thc warranty, but only if 1 could produce cach and every maintenance receipt from October, 1986, to August, 1991, to show 1 had fully complied with the maintenance schedule set out in the owner's nunual. 1 couldn't do it. 1 only had 17 receipts. 1 had no proof of the times I had changed the oil myself or had thc local gas station attendant top-off the car*s fiuids. I couldn't prove full and complcte compliance with the owner's manual, and, so, I had to pay thc 51,216 to replace the transmission. After negotiations between my attorney and thc attorneys for the war ranty company, thcy offered me $600 to settle the case. My attorney advis ed mc to take the settlement. My case, she explained, was weakened by the fact that 1 couldn't produce receipts for five years of nuinicnancc to my car. We might lose, she warned, and I could end up owing more in attorney fees than thc w>i of the initial transmission work. I consider mysclf ; a reasonable man, throwing good money aftcr bad lus never been reasonable to me. I acccptcd the warranty company's offer. 1 do not feel 1 can sit idly by and waich others likcmysclf fall victim ; to (hc extended mileage warranty scam. 1 want everyone to know these ex tended warranties are worthless. The companies issuing them know thcy ■ have the old “ normal wear and tear" exception to rely upon, and if that ‘ doesn't work, then you had better have proof you followed the maintenance schedule in the owner's manual lo the nlh dega*e. Since this is as far as I got in lhc process, 1 can't tcll you what thc next excuse would be, but I feel certain ihcrc would be onc. The rule of law controlling my casc appears to havc been “ caveat emp- ! tor." However, things arc changing. Aftcr Jan. 1, motor vehicle service agrccmem companics will be more closely rcgubtcd In North Carolina. : Samuel Q, Chaplin ; Route 3, Mocksvillc 4—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), TIIURSBAV, March 4 , I99J Pre-Schoolers Get First Sight Of White Stuff ConUnut*d From Vuge 1 Gardiner said she likes lftc beautiful sight of a snow covered lawn and ice in ihe lrees, but luiies shoveling lhe driveway. Ltx*al businesses suw some increas ed sa1cs because of the snow alert. Gary Elnxl. managcrofFood Fair, said as a rule, on a day when weathermen are calling for snow, a grocery store can expect 10 do two days of business in one duy. Hut business ut Mocksville*s Food Fair was cvcn greater. People were buying the staples, he said, such as bread, milk and eggs. "1 think they werc planning to make snow cream, but it never iurncd out that way,” Because the snow didn't turn out as expected. Elrod said he thinks shop* pers are getting skeptical about being snowed in ever again. Bud McEwcn, manager of Mock Tire and Automotive Company, said a few customers came in for snow tircs, but there was not a great <lcmaml. “ It’s getting a little late in lhe year," he said. Highway Patrol troopers reported only about four traffic acvidents caus ed hy the snow and ice. Most occur red Thursday evening and Friday morning. Johnny Fo'C, lhe coui*y's manager of emergency services, said wrecks did not become a big problem dur ing the storm. Roads wcre their most dangerous for about an hour and a halfThurs- day night, he said. But by 9 p.tn. the air had warnvd. melting what had ac cumulated on the roads. Trucks fmm the Department of Transportation put salt on bridges and overpasses and on secondary roads Thursday night to reducc ice. Frye said most motorists appeared to bc extra careful and were driving well bclow the speed limit. Traffic Cases To Be In New Court Continued Krom Vugc 1 court is handled. Although acting as ajudge is a new duty forthcm. Boger said the role is of the nugistrate is **cut and dry." Boger said the program has prov ed to bc popular in other counties. Johnson agreed. “ The system is more convenient,*’ Johnson said. “ And ihe general public likes it.” The system also works well for police and highway patrol officers, u ho must spnd a day in district coun to testify for minor traffic violations. The officers arc not required to be on hand in trafTic court. Boger said his main concern with lhe new program is the court's lack of personnel to handle a new court. "I've felt we have a need now withoul adding an additional court.'* Boger said. But the state has not given money to Davic County for more court personnel, he said. And with only three magistrates, Boger said traffic court will recess each lime the magistrate on duty must (end to his rcgularduties. such as svt- ting bond for <thcr arrests. Planners Meet March 11 There will be a meeting of the Davic County Planning Board on Thursday. March 11. at 7 p.m. in ihe commissioners room of the Davie County Administration Building. Developer Dick Anderson has sub mitted a 21-tot single family subdivi sion titled “ Quail Hol!ow** for preliminary plat review. This 25-acre tract lies offlhc cast sideofBaltimore Road (S.R. 1630) and is shown as parcel 18.01 Davic County Tax Map F-7. Developer Eugene Bennett submit ted a final pht for review of an eight lot single family subdivision tilled “ Countryshire Way” . This 17-acre tract lies on both sides of Eaton Church Road (S.R. 1415) andbegins at its intersection with Howell Road (S.R. 1419). This property is further described as being a western portion of parcel 52 of Davic County Tax Map D-3. ; Developer William A. Burnette submitted a request to rezone proper ty from Residential R-20 to Residcn- SflTELUTE SMI > ' • % : S £ “ , ! iMtttnntQq^ ^ * WftWW)qS^ ^wwfi% J t v M u ^ * m w ^ t y ^ f ^ All Remote Contro We Can Finance lf You Aro Short On Cash Are You Tlred of Watching the Some Old Movles Over and Over? If So, Come by Today and Let Us Show You What You Can Be Watching tn Your Own Home. W a t c h T h e N A S C A R R a < e s I n Y o u r O w n H o m e . mvnoiH .y * - :W ' PfX-r-- Jesse Brown walks from his truck Friday morning. An Icy Poplar SI. caused these wrecks within minutes. — Photo by Robln Fergusspn T H E S H A R P T R A V E L G R O U P , I N C . LAS VEGAS - »299***«*. 4 Nights - S Days h,‘",'“ ^ r CANCUN - $299 3 Nighls - 4 Days (air Ss h<>lrl lnclihlir) Davic Truvcl Mocksvlile, NC (704)634^359 Uvmmons Truvcl Clemmons, NC (919)766-1298/99 Yudkln Travel Vadklnvllle, NC (919)679-2222 B IN G O Friday, 6:45 P.M. Rotary Hut - Mocksville 5Packs 8i 200 Sponsored by St. Frsnds .Cathollc Church tial R-)2. This pmpcny is being developed as the "Jumc*> Way" sec tion of "Bermuda Run". It consists of approxiiiutely 36.5 acres and is shown as parcels 25, 25.01, 25.03, 25.04 and 24.01 of Davic County Tax Map D-8. The Davic County Planning Board will consider and makc a recommen dation on a proposal to amend Arti cle VI, Section 11.2 of the Davic County Subdivision Regulations. This scction states the minimum lot size shall bc one acrc (43.560 sq. fcet). The proposed amendment would state: ln any subdivision plat ted after the effective date of this amendment, the minimum lot size shall be forty thousand (40,000) square feet inclusive of property within the road right of way of said lot. Also Article VI, Section 1 under Lot Size would have to be amended from 43.56 thousand square fect to 40 thousand square fect as shown on the table on page 21 of the Davie County SuhJivision Regulations.Rightto M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e 59 Court Squaru • Downtown Mocksville 704-634-5812 704-634-2260 The government doesn't want ati your money. It just sccnu that way sometimes. So ifyou want to get ahead, what rcally counts is not how much you nukc, buc how much you keep after thc tax man is done with you. Thats why you should know about ourToc Advantage Crvdit Line. Ftrst ofF,you get substantial borrowing C>weryou can acccss as easily as writing a check, sc it tor an>ihing you wnnr, whether it's home improvements, buymg a new car, or investment opportunities. Second, you borrow at a very favorable rate -as low as 1 V:% over prime for amounts over Sl0,000.Third, you can deduct up to 100% of the interest front your taxes. Fourth-and most important- unlikc regu lar home equity credit lines that only let you borrow 75 to 80% of the equity in your home, our Tix M mit<tgc Craiit Line cun letyou acccss up tol00% ofyour equity. So givc us a call, lower your tax bill? \Vhy wait another day to HowThe HouseCan LnYour tYourCost OfBorrowingAndMake • H ie orrowmgAnd htcrestDeduiictiMe. HOWMUCH DOYOU SAVE! R*p4rGeditUnc EartionbcrwuintS20,0C0 nrr60mo*tih9/Vj% APR(ftim*p&ti IVi%) Amount ftxrwni $2ty000' Ti>cal tnicRM ' ' 4^045 TwdAmouniWJ $24,045 ^xSningi & $24M> ^iAdvanttgcGtditLtoc R^mfawuirwS2Q000 a rr 60 mcwJa <*7'J: 96 .iPR(Primt'ptol</j%) Amotmifc*towd S20,000 T*al kucRsi W ' ‘ 'ftelAmountPjSd «4W5 - *UxSftinpt;' • (I33S); >y J2i710 ; TottlS*nap $1335' W SOUTHERN NATIONAL VfeKnowWhat’sLnportant. t& B|ualf|omine Lnuitr. MontxrWIC Comultyourux*itiMTfir tp<cifie fUuih on deduaibiUty 'efintmu. *&un/on the W>ijjStrrjcikurtul prinu rule tuinl2fc$9J. AS1111*omt ux ni/<* (2$%fnUtaij4us 7% iUtt,Jas 2%JhM u\ catfmmjwmut in flu iiKVint 6trdfdwtion)f ir /vituvuwn tiA/ ttm tu (M r ttvrrtunu. S.tiii^iu^turydtJijffrm tuxn:M Cl9i>JSou^yrti^jMtulCor^rMio>i I>AVIK COUNTY ENTKKI'KlSK UKCOIt!), TIIL'llSi)AY, March 4, 1993-5" D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t - Tlic following cases sverc dispos- ^,,,p|, \n n (,5 mph zone, pay $10 fine _ Christal L. l'arkcr, driving H 0 Xnlnfin Davie District Ctxirt Feb. 25. 7.,,tul court costs. mn)i in a 65 mph zone. rcduccd by 1 ;Vrcsiding was Judge George 1. £ — Gregg C. Gough, driving 72, DA t0 drjVmg 74 mph in a 65 mph :FMfcr. Prostx*uling was Georgia Nix- :,,,p|, in a 55 mph zone, reduced by Z(mc< _.,y $jQ finc ,IIU| court costs, on,*assistant district attorney. 3)A to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph __ jcrry g |>arkcr, driving 76 mph ' - Corey C. Aver)'. <Iriving85 >otic. pay $10 fine and court costs; j(l H 65 mpf, ’umCt rctjuml by DA m mpFi in a 65 mph zonc. pay S20 fine ho liability insurance, dismissed. | j rjv]„„ 74 nip|, jn „ 65 ,,^|, zone, pay and court costs, t — Julie R. Head. driving 80 mph $|Q fmc anj co(fr, C(MtSi — Arthur G. Bcland, driving 67 \n a 55 mph zone, reduced hy DA \x\ _ Klu>mb E. Vatillo, driving 70 t11ph in n 55 mph zone, reduced hy friving 70 nxph in a 55 fitptt zone, pa>f n ^ jn H 55 n1p|, Z0llCi reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph $10 fine and court costs. 1 D,\ (0 iniprvpcr cuuipment, pay court zonc, pay Sl0 fine and court costs; - — Lori L. !lcad. driving 67 mph; C()sls no drivcr*s license, dismissed.^ in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA ti\ _J James P. Patton, driving 69 — Rich;ml W. Berr>hill, driving improper equipment, pay court costs.j mpj, jn ,, 55 n,pj, zonCi reduced by .77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced ; DA to Improper couipmcnt, pay court by DA to improper equipment, pay _ Richanl N. Hill, injury to pcr-, costs court coMs; no driver's license. • ,s01ul pmpcrty, harussingphonccalls{ — Robert L. Planer, driving 78 :dismissed. v sentenced to 6 months suspended fo^ n - in u 65 mph zone, rcduccd by * — Carolc B. Blair, driving 67 mph 2 years, pay $200 fine and court y ^ to impropcrtxjuipment, pay court ;in.a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to cosls; second degree trcspasslngi' C0SlS- improper et^iipnu:nt. pay court costs, found no( guilty. i — James W. Potts, probation , — Caswell H. Booc. driving 72 - Flora S. Hockaday, driving 59 vjolalioni sentenced to 30 days, mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by mp|, j,, u 35 mph zone, reduced by, ^ppeg|cj. •DA‘ to impropcrcquipnKni. pay $25 DA to driving 44 mph in a 35 mph Bcvcrly J. Robinson, no /.onc, pay $10 fine and court costs, j rivcr's license, dismissed. - James E. Holland, assault with __ Gcoryc Ai Roic j r-i j riving 60 deadly weapon inflicting serious in: mph in a 45 mp|, ZOne, reduced by jury, reduced by DA to simple DA t(} jriviny 54 mph in a 45 mph assault, prayer for judgment con: zonCi pay $l0 |-ino am| VOurt costs, tinued on condition hc pay $50 fine _ Maurjce A Roy j r< j rjviny 77 and court costs. \ niph ;n ., ^5 mph zone, reduced by — Randy A. Howard, dnymg p,\ to improper equipment, pay court while licc11sc revoked, reduced by costs DA to no opcrater's liccnsc, pay $50 __ charlcs A. Rudisitl. driving 79 fine and court costs; imprope( ^ in a 65 mph zone, reduced by1n1cctM I i . ' . . . L . . . r * t drug paraplwrnalia, pay $100 fine and court c<Ms. — William B. Woo!cl. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs, — Minnie P. Young, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in u 55 mph zone, failure to wear scat bclt, pay court costs. ‘ fine and court costs. : 4 Ruth Ellen Bowden, driving 75 !mpb in a 65 mph zone, reduced by ! DA to improper equipment, pay court !costs. — Martin T. Bowen, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone. DW1, (Breathalyzer refused), sentenced to 12 monthssuspcndcd for3ycars. pay $400 fine and court costs, not operate ; motor vehicle until properly licens* ; ed, ser>e 7 days in jail, comply with recommendations of substance abuse assessment. . • — Janc C. Bowers, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs, — Ginger D. Bradley, worthless check, closed account, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 1 year, pay $25 fine and couri costs, make restitution, : — Dorothy S. Campbell, driving : 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced . by DA 10 improper equipment, pay ; court costs. — Heather R. Campbell, DWI. (. 10 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay • $100 finc and court costs, not operate motor vchiclc until properly licens ed, perf0m124 hours community ser- • vice work, obtain substance abuse '. assessment and comply with recom- ’ ti1endati 0ns "of assessing agency. Ap pealed. No driver's license, dismissed. . — Kenneth G. Carter, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by :DA'to improper equipment, pay court ,eusts. .. - Kenneth L. Check, driving •uhile license revoked, senlencvd 10 •4 nfonths suspended for 3 ycars. pay 'S200 fine and court costs, not operate 'ihoior vchiclc until properly licensed, ':*r- Clarence Clark, possession of ‘stolen goods, dismissed. I ; — Duncan E. Clement, larceny, 'rcduced to misdemeanor; larceny, :pdsscssion drug paraphernalia, LM,'h<enced 10 24 months. Breaking jirfJ entering motor vehicle, simple registration d(Kument, dismisssed.j — Robert H. Jantison. expired registration, no liability insurance, dismissed. 1 — Cedric H. Joncs, assault infiic| ling scri<>us injury, disnussed. ; — Michacl H. Kaylor. driving 7* mph in a 65 niph zonc. reduced b) DA to impn^vr equipnwnt. pay cour costs. • — Holly K. Kilgore, driving 71 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd bj DA to improper equipment, pay cour costs. i — John F. Lovin, driving 73 mp| DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs. — John E. Scott, assault on a female, donvstie criminal trespass ing, breaking and entering, dismissed, — Billy P. Shadrick, driving 68 niph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jeffrey D. Smith, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $50 fine and court costs. Virgil B. Smith, cruelty to in U 55 mph zonc. reduced ky DA tt aniniats. dhmbsed. — Nathaniel Southerland, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Betty H. Stafford, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced hy DA to improper equipment, pay c0ut1 costs. — William D. Stroud, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by improper equipment, pay $25 finl and court costs. — Joy E. Markland, driving 6 mph in a 50 mph zone, rcduwd b DA to impnvcrequtpfntfnt. paycoui costs. — JiIl R. Martin, driving 78 mp in a 65 mph zone, reduted by DA t improper equipment, pay court costrj — Slacey S. Masters, driving 8u py\ („ imphyer equipment, pay couit mph in a 65 mph zonc. reduced bj COMS DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph _ RjvhanJ E. Sullivan, assault zone, pay $10 fine and court costs wj^ ., j^ailly weapon inflicting — Kathy J. Mailox, probaitoi scr((H(s injuf>'. waivctl probable causv violation, probation revoked. hearing. Caw goes to Su^*rior Court. — Douglas P. Mayo, dnvmg 70 _ jerry Supple, employment mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by. swuritics law violation, prayer for DA to impr<5xT equipment, p;1yc0ur^ j ujg mcn| continued for two years 011 cos,s* _ . . . i condition he pay court costs.— Marjorie B. McCaHa. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd _ Bobb>. R. Tompkins Jr., driv- by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph, • 53 niph in a 35 mph zone, rcduc- zone, pay $10 fine and court costs." ej by p ^ Uj jnipropcr equipment. — James K, McFarland, driving, fajjurc t0 ^car seat bclt. pay court 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced C(JS{S> “ • to improper equipment, pa/< _ j oscpt, c. Vandemurk, drivingby DA iKymsion sch«lulc II conimllvU aiori cmu. j 72 mp|, jh a 50 mnh «mc. re<toml ^^!ancc, disnmscd. — Churis« E. McGcachy, drivmgi h DA m m,pm|x.r cqiiipmciii. pay — Kurus u. vun — Elizatoh C.CollitB, dnvmg 79 g 7 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd 535 fillc; driving while liccnsc romk- j . rCoiunition mph m a 65 mph znnc, rcduccd by by DA ,„ drivine 74 mph in a 65 mph cd rc(luccU by DA ,„ „ , l)pcrau,r's P ';“ / rck',,™ DA 10impmpcrciuipmcnl,paycoun «„,c,praycrforjudgmcnlcim(inuc<C lk.cnsc- p,.. $100 finc and cuuti _V crrvS Vc', COStS. nn rnnililinn khy n:iV COOrt COSlS. * .... ... . . .»_ * ’ . * Fullvd To Appcitr The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Litz. E. Adams, driving 77 niph in a 55 niph zone. — Tamcra D. Aunun, expired registration. — Edgar D. Brooks, driving 78 mph in u 65 mph zone. — Richan! E. Cauthen, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, — RichatU J. Clayton, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Clarencc E. Clcmons, expired registration. — Steven J. C(Minnxl, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Ma% Foster, communicating threats. — Gary A. Halfcsy, DWI, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Billy R. Hester, no liability in surance, vehicle not registered, ex pired registration, driving while liccnsc revoked. — Erie H. 1 lill. failure to wear scat bclt. — Leonard R. Holland, resist or obstruct public officer, possession stolen goods. — Mark A. Jackson, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Roy H. Jordan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Margaret E. Kapler, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Becky T. Lounsbcrry, failure to wear seat M t. — Vicki R. Mills, failure to wear scat belt, no driver’s liccnsc. — DonaldW. MongoW. failure to reduce speed. — Freddie M. Murray, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Julie W. Noard. driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cary W. Parnell, failure to w ear scat belt. — Troy T. !*arrish, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rigobcrlo Ruraleaba, no driver's license. — Heath E. Shinpaugh, failure to wear seat K*lt. — Joyce B. Sisk, no liability insurance. — Ada F. Sl(K>ii, no driver's license. — RickieJ. Smith, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donald R, Spry, expired registration. — Arvil A. Stanley, improper passing. — John V. Upsal, driving 80 mph in u 65 mph zone. — Kurtis L. Vanscoy. DW|, ex- driving while scat belt. — Harold S. Logan, driving 78 tttph in ti 65 mph zonc. — RichardJ. Markland. driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. — James W. Phclps, drinking beer/wine while driving. — Troy T. Parrish, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rickie J. Smith, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Freddie M. Murray, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — J;imcxM. illanXcnsbip, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Davi<l M. Willard, possc%ion of malt beverage under agc. — Mildred Y. Rosc. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, — John M. Morclock, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Daniel L. Read, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Morrisl. Friedman, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David A. Barncy, failure to wear scat belt. — Gordon S. Vanhorn, driving 77 tnph in a 65 mph zone. — Raymond L. Hinson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Billy R. Satterfield, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone. — LccJ,Troxcll. driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — David G, Sharpe, failure to wcar scat lx*lt. — Tanya R. Jackson, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, no registration. — Michacl U. Spaugh, failure to wear seat lvlt. — Karen Kahrs, simple worthless — Adum R. Mcdwin. failure to wcar scat lvlt. — Cecil H. Womble. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John L. Owen, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. •".- -* — David K. Popc, driving 77 mpb in u 65 mph zone. — Claude D. Hicks, cxplrcd registration. — Glen B. Caldwell, driving 78 mph in « 65 mph zone. — Tony D. Abernathy, failure to stop for stop sign. ~ %clma S, McLclland, vchiclc inspcction violation. — Mark E. Mosicr. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ricky P. Barger, failure to wcar seat bcli, — Shirlcy E. McPhetson. driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Wilbert R. Lcwis. failure to wcar seat belt. — Mary W. Correll, simple wor thless check. — Kenneth D. Holshouser, failure to wcar scat bclt. — Robert A. Vandivcr III, failure to wear scat belt. — Terry L. B1cdsoc, failure to wcar scat belt. — Belty B. Rogers, failure to stop for stop sign. — Stanley Pruitt, cx&>ding safe speed. — LuAnn M. Turner, failure to comply with rcslrictioas. — Janct H. Duncan, no child restraint system. j — Phyllis T. Crater, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Samucl L. Ovcrton, failure to wcar scat M t. — Mildred R. White, failure to wcar scat bell. — Paul L. Tan. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Larry E. Ridley, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jignesh B. Joshi. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. costs. on condition she pay court costs. -. eosls -C'aireW .Coopcr,dm m B78 | _'si|vcsirc Vega. DWI, (.14 mph m a 65 mph zone, reduced by -__ ^ G McGiniy, driving 78; Breathalyzedresulis), scntenced to60 DA to improper equipment, pay court mpjt jn a ^5 mph zt,ne. rcduccd by; days suspended for 2 ye:vs. pay $100 cos,s* . . _ _ „ .. . DA to inmrctXTcquipnient. pay court ( finc and crwrt costs, not operate• ” RicHard O. Cornwall, dnvmg. J ^ ^ ^ Ji,>,ation. 69 mph tn a 55 mph zone, reduced dismisscd> — Allison H. Millcr, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd hy DA to driving 80 mpb in a 65 mpb zonc. pay $15 fine and court costs. — Arthur R. Miller, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court: costs. by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Oscar W. Daniels, driving while liccnsc revoked, resist/obstruct public officer, larceny, scntcnccd to 18 months suspended for3ycars, pay $200 finc and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, not operate motor vehicle until properly liccnscd, not bc convicted ofsimilar !offcnse. ; — Mark D. Dcvcrcaut, driving 79 ;mph in a 65 tnph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. • — Mickey I)cwalt, assault in!lic- ting serious injury, scntcnccd to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay 'court costs, make restitution, 'Appealed, ! — Robert P. Dotson, no driver's liccnsc, dismissed, ! — Everett L. Durham, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. ; — William A. Flynt, driving 84 tnph in a 65 mph zone, reduced hy DA to improper equipment, pay $50 finc and court costs. — April D. Gibson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs, — David A. Gish. 2 counts larceny, rcduccd by DA to misde meanor larceny, senlc*nccd to four 1 ;'_'— Matthew D. Gorski, driving 76 opera motor vehicle until properly licens ed. perform 24 hours conaitunity ser vice work, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency; no drivcr*s liccnsc. dismissed. — Michcllc G. Voncannon. driv- ing 8l mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA todriving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court , — Christopher S. Murray, driving^ cm!>. 80 111ph in a 65 mph zonc. reduced; — James E. Waller, com- by DA 10 improper equipment, pay; munica<ing threats, dismissed, court costs. | — Douglas C. Wulten>, driving 80 ; •’— Matt R. Ncas, driving 68 mph mp|t jn a 65 mph zone, reduccd by in u 55 mpb zone, reduced by DA to DA to impmpcr cquipnKnt, driving improper equipment, pay court costs.| while license revoked, f<iy $50 finc — Jackie L. Newman, driving 60 and court costs. Appealed. mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by, — Lloyd W. Wcbb, assault on a DA to inipr<t>ercqwpmcm, paycourt female, commumeatmg threats, costs. ! dismissed. > - Eric T. O'Neal, assault on 11 — Ronald L. West, no driver s government official, scntcnccd to ti liccnse, sentenced to 60 days months suspended for I year, pay suspended for I yczir. puy $50 finc $100 fine iuid court costs, spend 4f hours in jail. Appealed. — Kania Ota, driving 77 mph in 1 65 mph zone, reduced by 4)A to im proper equipment, pay court costs, — Curtis E. Overby, driving 77j mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by, DA to impriyer equipment, p;iy court and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly ltccnscd; sim ple possessitHi marijuana, possession Vcasley, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while liccnsc revoked. — David D. Wasp, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc, failure to wear scat belt. — Beverly Y. While. simple wor thless chcck. — John E. Whitehead, failure to wear seat belt. — Jessc L Wilkins, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waiu-d The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fities in advance. — Charlene J. Almond, improper passing. — Thomas E. Clark, failure to wcar scat belt. — Sicvcn D. Curlcc, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lisa W. Dillard, fiulure to wcar seat bell. — Kcvin B. Ellis, failure to wcar seat belt. — William A. Ellis, 110 driver's license. — James F. Foster, driving 64 mph in a 50 mph zone. — Amy M. Fishel. failure to wear rt v ^ ^ * ^ * * * i * '* ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ * I FOR ALL OCCASIONS '.' IffV S S ls to r* s I I " * u ; c f M t i C k s v l l l e / < 6 3 4 4 7 8 2 ~ — lh# • Danger llgns--------------- 1. Ht xl>thei 5. Nttk, ShouMtr 1 Arm Ptln 2. Ntrvoutnus 6. Numbnew to Hirsdi 0( Armi 3. Fefnlut Vu!nti 7. Ptln 61twe<n ShooU<ri 4. 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Me111lx:r l-l)l(! 6-l>AVIK COUNTY luNTERl’RISli RKCORI), THURSDAY, Murc)i 4, 1993 P u b lic R e c o r d s Civil Lawsuits Thc following civil lawsuits have been filed wiih thc Davic County Clcrk of Cixirt. — Ashlcy D. Copc by guardian Michacl W. Copc vs. Dcborah Whitcner Liird. auto accidcnt claim, request for recovery, in cxccss Sl0,000 damages and $500 lost income. — Robert C. Smith 111 vs. Judy Coats Smith, absolute divorce. — Gloria Cockcrhain vs. Jcwcl Rcdic, child support. — Geneva M. Wood vs. Tony Grisham, child support. — LcstcrClarcncc Scou vs. Cathy D. Scott, absolute divorcc. — GrimesLcc DavisJr. vs. Alicia Ellis Davis, absolute divorce. — First Union National Dank of North Carolina vs. Susan E. Stowers, request forjudgmcnt, $793.17. — Martin Waync Siddcn vs. Carla Clark Siddcn. absolute divorcc. — Martin. Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck vs. Bobby G. C<>llicr, re quest for judgment. S250. — Lisa Yvette Frye Irvin v$. Nicholas Wilson Irvin Jr., absolute divorce, resume using nuidcn name. — Paul Willard Jr. vs. Statc Board of Eiamincrx of Plumbing, Heating and Firc Sprinkler Contractors, re quest for review of records and reverse board finding. — Davic Social Services on behalf of Lizzie Bell Wall vs. Daisy Kyle Wall, child suport, reimburse for past public assistance. ? — Davic Social Scrvices on bchalf of Ora Miller vs. Rhonda Lynn Oliver, child support, reimburse frii past public assistance. , — W.L. Ward and E. Gray Hen- dricks vs. James Huntcrand Darlene W. Hunter, request for judgment. $3,843.40. — Larcw*WiHxl Johason Inc. v*: Hcnry Scroggs doing business ai In terstate Shell, request rccovcryj S3,072.70. — Jamcs Brooks vs. Mickey James Dcwalt and Bcnnic Lcc Dewalt,auto accidcnt claim, request forjudgmcnt.’ S3,428. — First Citizens Bank vs. Kathleen Flint, request recovery, $1,736.64. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were reported to thc Davie County Sheriffs Department. — RobertAtlecTillerofRoule3. Advance reported Feb. 26 someone drove onto, damaging his yard at Underpass ;md Rivcr rtxids. — LorcttaJane HcadrickofRoutc 4, Mocksvillc reported Feb. 26 so meone pulled fence posts from a yard off U.S. 601 south of Mocksvillc. — Sarah Ann Perkins of Routc 2, Advance reported Feb. 27 someone fired gunshots into an unoccupied vehicle parked off Ralph Road. — Donnie Correll of Route 4. Mocksvillc reported Feb. 27 the breaking, entering and larceny ofap- proximatcly $15 from a Pepsi machine at the Davic County Landfill. — BcnitaBrandonWyatlofRoute Mocksville Police 2, Advance reported Fcb. 27 tha( thc window was broken to a vehicle parked off Cornatzer Road near Shady Grow School. — Tracy Luray Rumfclt of Clem mons reported Feb. 27 thc larceny of 17 cartons of cigarettes, with a total estimated value of $290, from Horns Union 76 Truck Stop. — Samuel Ciccro Ogbum of Winston-Salem reported Feb. 27 the breaking and entering of a house off N.C. 801 near Farmington. — Amos Stewart Bnwtt of Routc 8,'Mocksvillc reported Feb. 24 a vehicJe parkcdoffWagner Road was set on firc. — Brian Longworth of Rouie 5. Mocksvillc reported Feb. 24 thc larceny of fishing rods from a pond on his property. — Herb L Meadows of Route 2. Mocksville reported Fcb. 23 .so meone climbed a fence and damaged lhe Bermuda Run Couniry Club swimming pool. — Debbie Carol Wagner of Mocksville reported Feb. 23 she was !hrcatcncd at a residence off Legion Hut Road. Arrests Thc following were arrested by the Davic County Sheriffs Department. * Darrell Dwight Baker, 36. of972 Hardison St.. Mocksville, charged Feb. 24 with failure to jvrform com munity service. . . • Bron Depaul Smilh. 20. of Edgewood Circle, Coolccmee, charged Feb. 26 with failure to ap pear in court. — ValentinTrujillo Barccnus, 17, of Murphy Road, charged Feb. 28 wiih sccond^iegrce trespassing. The following incidents were reported to the Mocksvillc Police Department. — Joe Smith reported Feb. 27 thc breaking and entering of a residence on Center Street. — Terry Bailey Shinault of Mocksville reported Fcb. 27 the larceny of two TD Sports red and white shirts, with an estimated value of $35.66, from Ben Franklin. Willow Oaks Shopping Center. ~ Billy Wyatt of Mocksville reported Feb. 27 the breaking, enter ing and larceny from The Phone Place, Depot Street, of a 10-inch Py ramid Phase 111 tube s^akcr. with an estimated value of $150. — Anita Bure Reich of Route I. Advance repirted Fcb. 24 thc larceny of $19 worth of gas from Amoco, Yadkinville Road. — Kcnnedi Paul Bracken of Routc 2, Mocksvillc reported Feb. 23 the larceny of a Motorola GP 300 radio, with an estmtifed value of $650. from Mocksville Fire Department. * Brandon Gerald Steele, 23, of Route I, Harmony, was charged on Feb. 25 with larceny. TrufTic Accidents • Two can collided on North Main Street at Milling Road at 4:30 p.m. Feb. 19. James Walter Etchi*>n, 80. of Clentmons,waxUrivinga 1986 Buick on North Main uhen il was struck by a 1976 Mercury, which was driven from Milling Road by Bryant An thony Wilson, 33, of Route I, Mocksville. reported Officer J.M. Bartha Sr. Wilson tdd thc officer that El- chison was driving slouly and had a turn signal on but did nol turn. No charges were filed. Danugc to tf>e Buick was estimated at $400, to thc Mercury. $600. • No charges were filcd aftcr a two*car collision on Salisbury Street in front of C*s on Feb. 28. Officcr K.L. Hunter reported Memory Dawn Lowery, 18, ofRoute 9, Mocksvillc, was driving a 1989 Honda which sustained an estimated Highway Patrol Thc following traffic accidents in Davic County wcrc investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Drive Leaves Scene A motorist involved inan accidcnt on Fork-Bixb)' Road Feb. 27 fled thc scene before officials arrived. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy. Harmon Washington Stevens, 43. of Route 3. Mocksvillc. was driving a 1989 Chevrolet uhen the car went off thc right shoulder of the roud. He lost control and the vehicle skidded back across the road, ran off the other side and struck a fence. • Stevcns ficd on foot, McCoy said. Stevens was charged with DW1, driving left of the center line, failure to report an accident and illegally transporting liquor. Snow Causes Cur To Overturn A car skidded out of control on a. snow-covered U.S. 64 near Cor- natzer Road Feb. 26 at 9:10 a.m. '. AccordingtoareportbyTrooper T.D. Shaw, Sarah Wright Grubb, 30, of Route 2, Advance, w-as driving a 1988 Ford station wagoneast on U.S. 64 when her car slid on ice and snow. The car ran off the left shoulder of the road, overturned once and came to rest on iLs left side. Cur Strikes Utility Pok ; A Yadkinville motorist struck a utility pole on U.S. 601 Feb. 25. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Addie Hoots Beckcr. 55. of Yadkinville. was driving a 1990 Mcrccdcs when her car slid off the left side of tly road because of icc and snow. The car struck a utility pole causing $500 damage to Becker's car. Truck Wrecks In Stimv A truck wrecked on N.C. 801 Feb. 25 at 8:30 p.tn. because of snow and ice covering the road. ; According to a report by Troopcr C.D. Jones.Terry Eugene Anderson. 43. of Mocksvillc. was driving a 1987 Toyota truck w hen the trock slid off the left side of the road. Thc truck w ent down an embanknwnt and over turned. coming to rest against several Truck Strikes Deer A Mocksville motorist struck a dccr in his path on ljames Road Feb. 24. According to a report by Troopcr C.D. Joncs. Thomas Ctork Gobble, 20, of Routc 1, Mocksvillc, was driv ing a 1988 Ford truck when the decr crossed in front of his truck. Truck Goes Into Path Of Car A Mocksville motorist drove into the path of an oncoming car Feb. 24 on U.S. 601. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Robert Blaine Huffman, 67, ofRoutc8, Mocksville, was driv ing a 1970 Ford truck when he drove froni Childrens Home Road onto U.S. 601, into the path of a Ford driven by Paul Elbert Dorsett, 39, of YadkinvilJe. Huffman was charged with failure to yield. Car Strikes Road Signs A motorist who entered a curve at cxccssive speed Feb. 23 ran off the road and struck several road signs. According to a report by Troopcr J.R. Al!rcd, SantueI Jason Eads, 22, ofAdvancc,wasdrivinga 1991 Ford on Bcll Branch Road at 7:45 p.m. when hc entered a left curve and ran off the right side of the road. Thc car struck two road signs and a dirt bank before coming to rcst in a field. Car Strikes Two Detr Two decr were struck and killed on Deadnum Road Feb. 23 at 6:40 p.m. According to a repon by Trooper J.R. Allred, Thomas Allcn Vines, 18, of Advance, was driving a 1986 Chevrolet at 6:40 p.m. when thc dccr crossed thc road. $750 damage, and Eugene Harrison Garland, 47, of Route 9, Mocksville. was driving a 1985 Pontiac which sustained an estimated $300 damage. • A car sliding on snow caused an accident at 8 p.m. Fcb. 25 on Yadkinville Road at Squire Boonc Plaza. Pccola LeeAllison, 59, of30l Mill St., Mocksville. wasdrivjnga 1991 Buick from thc shopping center and it slid on snow into a 1975 Dodge, being driven on Yadkinville Road by Herman Eugene Myers. 38, ofRoute 4, Mocksvillc, reportcdOfficcrJ.M. Bartha Sr. No charge, were filed. Damage to the car driven by Myers was estimated at $300. to the car driven by Allison, $200. • A Mocksville nun l(M control of 3 pickup trock on an icy Poplar Street it 9:50 a.m. Friday, causing the truck :o skid into a ditch and fire hydrant. The truck, driven by Jcsse Brown, 56. of Mocksvillc. slid straight, go ing off the r<xid to the right in a curve, •eported Officer K.L. Hunter. No charues were filed. • Two cars collided at 8:55 a.m. *eb. 25 at Main and Water streets. According to a rcpon by Officer (.L. Hunter, William Loyd ljamcs. 10, of Route 6, Mocksville, drove a 980 Ford front Water onto Main Jtreet, hitttng a 1984 Chevrolet lriven by Mark Alan Crotts, 20. of Routc 7, Mocksvillc. • A b1cxxiy nose distracted a driver, leading to an accidcnt at 3:50 p.m. Feb. 23 on Milling Road. Larry Wayne Jones. 20. of Route 3, Mocksville, was driving a 1992 Mitzubishi pickup truck whcn his nose began to bleed, reported Officer J.M. Bartha Sr. Jones didn't scc in time to avoid hitting a 1980 Ford, which was be ing slowed to turn into Northridge Apartments by Anthony Dcwayne Chunn, 21. of 501 Northridge, Bar tha reported. No charccs were filed. Fires Davie fire departments responded to the following calls lust week; Fel>. 22; Fork, 1:55 p.m.. three bales of hay on fire im U.S. 64; Mocksville. 2:02 p.m., firealarmac- tivation at Baker Furniture; Smith Grove, 4:14 p.m., traffic control for an auto accident at U.S. 158 and Ber muda Quay; Smith Grove, 6:16 p.m., auto accident at Dutchman Creek, Keli, 23: Center, 12:06 a.m., woods fire on Wagner Road; Cornat/er-Dulin, 5:54 p.m., wtnxls fire on Milling Road. Feh, 24: Farmington, 1:37 p.m., field fire at 140 and Farmington Road; SmithGrove, 3:05 p.m., auto accident on Bobbitt Road. Keli. 25: Center, 7:09 p.m., auto accident on 140. Keli, 27: K>rk, 9:15 p.m., autoac- cidcnt at Fork-Bixby Road. Cur Strikes Guardrail A Winston-Salem motorist skidd ed on ice and snow on 140 Feb. 25. According to a report by Trooper L.A. Amos, Kay Shoffncr Triplett, 44, ofWinsUtn-Salcm, w*as driving a 1989 Jeep whcn her car struck ice and skidded into a guardrail and overturned. Damage to the car w-as estimated atS16.000 and to the guardrail, $250. Truck Rear-Ended An Advance motorist failed to slow down and rcurcndcd a car attempting to turn into a private drive Feb. 22. According to a report by Troopcr L.D. Chappell, Michacl Lee Singleton, 32, of Advance, was driv ing a 1988 Ford truck on N.C. 801 when hc failed to x*c a 1965 Chevrolet truck driven by John Ar- thurGuilyanl, 37, ofWinston-Salent. slowing to make a right turn. Singlcton*s truck struck Guilyard’s truck from behind. Singleton was chargcd with failure to rcducc speed. Damage to Singleton*s truck was $1,500. to Guilyard’s, $800. Truck lilts Power Line A tractor trailer struck a low-lying power line Feb. 22 on U.S. 158. According to a report by Trvper J.R. Allred, William Grovcr Robins, of Snow Camp, was driving a 1992 tractor trailer near N.C. 801 w hen his truck struckthe power line. The line remained intact. Harked Car Struck A car parked in the Bermuda Quay Shopping Center parking lot was struck Feb. 22. According to a report by Trooper J,R. Allred, Grace Kimrey Maddrcy, 88, of Advancc, was driving a 1984 Oldsmobile and was attcmptinglo drivc into a parking space when her car struck u parked 1986 Nissan belonging to Marillc Wall Johnson of Advancc. Cur Strikes Malll*ix A motorist lost control of his car on a rain slicked road Feb. 21 and struck a mailbox. According to a report by Troopcr David R. McCoy, Damian Petcr Moss, 19, of Winston-Salcm, was driving a 1982 Honda on U.S. 64 when he lost control of the car. The car skidded off thc right shoulder of the road and struck a mailbox before overturning. Moss was chargcd with improper tircs. Damage w-as estimated at $2,500. Village Pet G ro o m in g ^ S a lo n 7 6 6 -6 6 5 8 AH Loubt DeMsrko Breedi 18 Yeeri Experi#nce 3519 Cttmmon* Roid. CHmmofil Country Ham /;■<© BREAKFAST*®- Saturday, March 6,1993 5 a.m. to 10 a.m. Zfi3 WilHam R. Davie V.F.D ( W Highway 601 North 01 MocksviUe TAKE 0UT ORDERS AVAILABLE Call 492-7772 Cf£ w Reebtik annual spring sale MENS & LADIES Pnncess KIDS 9 6 BB 4600 Ultra Classic Nylon S h o e Si|uHi> Boyn** Pl.t.M • M<>< ksviM' • Opi"' Mon S,i1 "ii 'i \ S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Morcb 4, 1993-7 Rape Charges Reduced;Local Man Convicted .A Davie Couniy manchatgcd with raping a chiU was conviticd in Davic Superior C<xirt Monday. Kenneth Ray Moore, 41, of U.S. 601, was charged with two counts of first degree sexual offense and one count of fir>< dcgrcc rap: of a child, stemming from incident involving two girls in March 1990. Thc girls, then agcs l3and 9. to)d their mother months aftcr the in» cidents tnat Moore had fondled them, made lewd rcmarks to tiem, and had various sex acts, according to Gene Morris, assistant district attorney. Moore told thc girls that if lhey told, hc would kill them, hurt thcm. or have them taken away from their mother, Morris said. Judge James A. DeaiyJr. acccptcd a plea bargain arrangmcnt. in which Moore pIcadcd guihy to thc lesser chargcs of three counts of taking in* decent liberties with a child. Moore was sentenced to 10 years in prison, wiih work rckase recom* mended, on onc charge. On thc other charges, which wtre consolidated, he was sentenced to 10 years suspend* cd for 5 years supervised probation. He must comply with the usual terms and conditions of probation* pay a $500 finc and court costs, ob tain counseling as recommended by his probation officer, and perform 100 hours community service. He was ordered to stay away from the girls and their mother, and told to not bc near any children without adult supervision. Credit w-as given for the 33 days he spent in jail awaiting trial. Davie Grand Jury Indicts 18 Monday On Various Charges i The following were indicted by a Davie County grand jury Monday. — Jeffrey Barr, second degree sex ual offense. — Richard Beaver, possession with intent to manufacture, sell, deliver a controlled sub*aance, main taining vehicle for the sale of a con trolled substance. — Shirlcy Benson, two counts of embezzlement. ~ Eddie Frost, assault with a deadly weapon inflictmg serious — Terry Gray, conspiracy to sell a controlled substance, possession with intent to manufacture, sell, deliver a cortrolled substance, sale of u controlled substance. — Tonry Hcaggin>. assault with a deadly weafun with intent to kill, in flicting >erious injury, first degree burglary. 1— Andre Howell, sale of a con trolled substance, possession with tn- r<*nt to manufacture, sell, deliver a c0ntrolled substance. *— Descan Jones, possession with imcnt to manufacture, sell, deliver a controlled substance, sale of a con* trolled substance. ^ Michael Klutz, felonious larceny, assault witb a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, robbery wM a dangerous weapon. *CFred Lail. possession of a con- trctitbd substance. ~; William Mashbum, taking inde- cenUibcrties. ~ l Sonny Miller, felonious death byZrchicfe. <r^ Walter Rousseau, assault with a dejJiy weapon with intent to kill in- fli$nng serious injury. f* Edward Shermcr, felonious DW1. — Anthony Strickland, seven counts each of forgery and uttering a forgcd in.<4rumcnt. — Shannon White, two counts each of sale of a contro!!cd subslana*, conspiracy to sell a controlled substance, and possexsiun with intent to manufacture, sell, deliver a con trolled substance. ~ Derrick Wilson, sale of a con trolled subsDncc, possession with in tent to manufacture, sell, deliver a controlled substance, conspiracy to sell a controlled substance. — David Williams, first degree setual offense. Smith Grove firelighters work to free car that struck the Dutchman's Creek bridge on U.S. 158 last week, — Photo by Owlght Sparks Car Crashes Into Bridge A vibraiing tire nuy have been lhe cause of an accident that svnt a Mixksvillc man to thc hospital on Feb. 22. According to a report by N.C. Highway Patn>) Tnx>perJ.R. Allred, David Eugene McDaniel, 34, of M(<'ksville. wa> driving west on U.S. 158 at6:10p.m. when his car ran off the tnad and struck the Dut chman Creek bridge. McDaniel was taken to Davie County Hispital for treatment of injuries. He told Trix>per Allred that lhe rear tire of his car began to vibrate, causing him to tow control of the vehicle. Damage to his 1977 Ford was estinuted at $2,000. Another S50 damage was done to Depanment of Transportation road ALL the ACTION as it HAPPENS on WPSL 1520 Radio Woody Durham and UNC Basketball £ 3 ® £ r^ T ^ « l J ^ A l Next GamefefiTar iie e i -------^5$nsports NetWorh UNC vs Duke Sunday, March 7th 1:00 p.m. March 1-March 31.19M * * Gat an Official Ma)or League Beaeball TeamJackal FMEwfttt*pwthwe*$ISOwmweo< uw N Goti hww«n prt>ducu Enter to Wln Manvllto's THple PbySweepstakea: 'QAAH3 PRIZE Ptww* 50* R,tf- "pn>eaon TV•,'OVEfl 700 cuw prijM kekK*ngW4son , Ownond Co#eaen F*Wef't GkMi, -V6uifvW*Sh>gowBsUBndR*wW>Q'e ;OffotiU#tw BWdtiK. *SUUttYOW*EWOtiMQMCT .■ fW ntrUFUTK*Ef71 > COMFORT ♦ NOISE CONTROL ♦ ENERGY SWINGS’S*# lK»» 0>tf*+/ toi Muii SPECIALR-19 NOW*12**Ree«H«sfi. t>*to* :; Caudell Lumber Co. ■ 162 Shook St. • MocksWle, NC e 634-2167 | E=S Davie County Classes DAVIDSON * / 1993 Spring Quarter Schedule DAVIDSON COUNTY Community College Basic Skills Development Classes Adult Basic Education M&Th 6:30-8:30 p.m.March l-M.iy 20 Davie High School Free Gaither Adult High School Diploma M &Th 6:30-8:30 p.m.March 1- May 20 EntryDatcs: Marchl,April5 Davie High School Frcc Sparks General Educational Development (GED)M&Th 6:30-8:30 p.m.March 1-May 20 Davic High School Free Gaither Continuing Education Classes Advanced Cardtoc Ufc Suppon F 7:30ajn.^ifl0pjn.Marchl2 Davic Counly Hosplul S35 McKanher An: BcginncrtoAdvanccd M 9:00ajn.-12noon Marchl-May24 Brock Building S30 Beard An: Beginner to Advanced M 6:00-9:00 p.m.March l-.Vby 24 Cookcmec Elem.S30 Beard An: Beginner to Advancod T 6S0-9:00 p.m.March2-.Sby25 South Davie Jr. High S30 Beard Aru Beginner to Advanced Th 6:00-9:00 p.m.March4-May27 Nonh Davic Jr. High S30 Beard Beginner’s Sampler QuUi T 9:00a.m.-12 noon March 2-May 18 Brock Building S30 Pcnicr Beginning Typing (2.4 TRCs)M 6:00-8:15 p.m.March 8-May3l Davie High School S35*Suiter Decorative Painting T 9:COajn.-l2noon March 2-May 25 Mocks/Davie Park Rec. Ctr.S30 Ha^c Decorativc Painting T 6:30-9:00 p.m.March 2-May 25 SoutfiDavieJr.High S30 Harpc Desktop Pubtishing Using WordPctfccl 5.1 Th 3:30-5:45 p.m.March 18-May 27 Davic High School S35**Hodgcs (!0TRCs) Forte Lift OperatorTraining M 4:00-7:00p.m.Fcbnno' 15 SouthDavicJr.High S35 Willifonl Fort Ufl Operator Training T I2noon-3:00p.m.Fcbnia^23 Davic C0. Schoob Buikling S35 Williford lntcrmcdiauLoius l-2-3(10TRCs)Th 6:30-9:15p.m.March ll-May6 Davic High School S35***Young Introduction to Lotus 1-2-3 (2.0 TRCs)M 3:30-5:45 p.m.Ntirch 1-May 10 Davic High School $35***Hodgcs Introduction to Microcomputers M 6:30-9:30 p.m.March K-May 10 Davic High School S35*Young Inmxluction to Microcomputcrs Sat 9:00ajn.-12noon March 13-May 8 Davic High School S35#Young Introduction u> WordPerfect (2.0 TRCs)T 3:30-5:45 p.m.March 23-Junc 1 Davic High School S35##Hodgcs Noury Public Education T&Th 7:00.9.00 p.m.March9&ll SouthDavieJr.High ei<iUtit^JJffn7T Potts Noury Public Education T&Th 7:00-9:00 p.m.April 27 & 29 Soutfi Davic Jr. High S35###Potts Notary Public Education T&Th 7:00-9:00 pjn.May 11 & 13 SouthDavicJr.High K1KMMMOJJ~~R Potts Nursing Assistant I TBA TBA TBA Davk Hospitatourstag ccn!m S35*Staff Variety Crafw W 8:30-ll:30ajn.March 3-May 26 Brock Building,S30 Bbckwcldcr Woodcarving F 8:30-ll:30ajn.March 5-May 28 Brock Building S30 Manin *Typewriter fee: $20 **Computer Fee: $10: Book Fee: $23 ***Computer Fee: $10: Book Fee: $26 #Compuier Fee: $10; Book Fee: $31 #tiComputer fee: $10, Textbooka approximately $36 tttittTcxlbook: Approximatety$7 9$8 liability insura/we; Books approximately $47 Registrationwili be conducted at the first class meeting. For more information, contact DCCC's Davie County Office at (704) 634-2885. DavldHn Counly Community Colkge, P.O. Bo> 1287, L*xlnglon, North Carolina 272i3-l287 (704) 24*8186 • (919) 475-7181 An EquahOpportunlty Institution I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 4, I99J-IB B o y s S t u n S e c o n d - S e e d e d R e y n o l d s Coleman ByRonnie Gullugher Davie County Enterpris*Reeord WINSTON-SALEM - Davic County*s boys basketball tcam gavc its fans a little bit ofMarch M&ncss Tuesday night in the:first round of the Central | Pitfdmont Conference Tournament. 9ubba Coleman scorcd the lascfive points of ihe game, including two free throws w ltkfour seconds remaining as-ihe seventh-seeded War Eagjes stunned second- secUcd Reynolds 64-59, pro mpting a large Davic follow ing to rush the court amI mob tfie 8-16 War Eagles. War Eagles Rip Demons In Tourney Opener Davie, Mount Tabor Meet In Semifinals By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Aecord After her team*s 64-27 victory over Reynolds in thc first round of the Central Piedmont Con ference Tournament Monday night, Davie Coun ty basketball coach Angie Stobach had this to saV about her players. **They ran the offense. The got the ball Upcourt. They rebounded. They kept them fromscoring. Theydid a great job.*' What kind of rout was it? Slabach was talking about the play of her bench in the fourth quarter. Tbe second seeded War Eagles (18-5) had no trouble with the, hapless Please See Girls - P. 3B 1 "It fccls great.1' said Colcman. who finished with 17 points, four steals and seven assists. “ We thought vvc could do it. We had a hanl practice last night and thc effort was there." Afterward, coach Charles Crcnshaw enjoyed thc unexpected victory. After losing several games in thc |final minute, hc said his tcam couldn't have'pickcd a better time to comc through in ihc clutch. “ It's got to bc one of thc most exciting times for them." he said happily. "Nobody in this gym thought we could win but us. Wc played our hearts out. We deserved it." Howard West, who saw his Demons fall to 17-6. agreed, giving all thc credit to Davie. "Thcy outplayed us. Thcy outhustlcU us. They outscrappcd us. Thc tcam that deserved to win thc game uon thc game." he said. Davic movcs into the semifinals Thursday night when thc toumament movcs to Parkland High School. It is schcdulcd to facc the Grimslcy- Mount Tabor winner at 8 p.m. Thursday nighl will bc a special treat for Davic fans. Thc sccond-sccdcd War Bag!c girls will play Mount Tabor at 6:30 p.m. lluhhu Uul>l>n! Whcn his tcam nccdcd a big play latc in thc game. Crcnshaw lumcd to Colcman, his reliable point guanl. After Reynolds" 6-11 Jiri Formanek hit two frcc throws to tie the scorc at 59, Davic wcnt to a weave offcnsc. Aftcr circling the perimeter, Coleman suddenly dashed past Linwood Skin ner and drovc to the basket. Hc laid thc ball in off thc glass, was foulcd and sank thc frcc throw. Davie led 62-59 with 39 scconds left. But thc War Eaglcs couldn't sew it up, miss ing the front end of ihrcc one-and-one oppor tunities in thc ncxt 35 scconds. When Brad Van Hoy misscd w ith four scconds kft, Reynolds call ed timc out. still trailing by lhree. However, Reynolds couldn't get thc ball in bounds and onc of thc players signaled for a timc out. But Reynolds had none left and a two-shot technical was called. With no one on the line with him, Coleman swished both, starting thc fans" celebration. “ I felt real confidcnt." he sakl. “ I was as calm as I could bc." After all of thc other misscs, how did Crcn shaw fcel whcn Colcman went to thc line? "‘How do you fccl whcn Larry Bird goes to the foul linc'.’" hc said with a smilc. I'lt-ase Sec Ilii>s - I*. 3B Jayvee Girls Win Sixth Title In Seven Years Davie Finishes 19-1,14-0 In League Slabach Tam i Ram sey and her team m ates began the year with a loss and then won 19 straight gam es. — Photo by Robin Fergusson By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record As far as Sherrie Myers is concern ed. her Davic County jayvce girls basketball team experienced the two things that makes playing high school sports worthwhile. Thc War Eagles had fun. And thcy won the won Central Piedmont Con ference championship. Make that another Central Piedmont Conference championship. Davie*s scason^nding, 60-21 victory over Grimsley last week left the War Eagles with a perfect 14-0 league mark and a 19-1 overall record. That loss came in the very first game against Statesville. Even more impressive is the fact that Davie won its sixth conference title in the past seven years. The last two hav^ come under Myers, who is 364 during M > m that span. “ What made it refreshing to me was how self-motivated the girls were/" Myers said. “ I never had to worry about them being ready. When it w^s game- day, they put their game faces on." Beating Grimsley The Grimsley win was pretty much like the previous 18. TheWarEagles dominated. Mycrs actually started reserves Kelly Robenson. Heather Johnson, Holly Snider, LauraMoyerand Janis Barney. Davie led only 6-5 after one quarter. That was Grimsley's only hurrah. Davie outscored the Whirlies 18-5 in the second quaner and led 23-11 at halftime. Kcisha Wagner and Christina Cassidy each scored four in the period. *‘I literally sat back and watched.” said Myers. • Especially after the third quarter w hen Davie outscored Grimsley 22-0 to take a 45-11 lead. Amanda Sigmon, who scoredall lOofherpointsinthesccond half, had seven in the third. Jonette Please See Jayvee — P. 3B The Grand Old Game Is Back Ronnie Gallagher Kiey Hoping Career Will Move Forward Tbe average sports fan picks up thc morn ing hewspaper and reads about Barry Bonds signjng for S43 million. Gary Maddux signs fcuC$28 million. Joc Carter gcts S20 million. What hc doesn't read about are players like Den ny :Key, mircd in thc mihpr lcaguc system, wan- ting:dcspcratcly to move up; hoping to finally get the' break that might send them to thc big leagues — and:inlo a different tax bracket. Kcy, a former Davic County High School and Mocksvillc Lcgion pitching star, has bcen on a roller coastcr ridcsincc leaving Davic. Hc reccivcd a scholarship to Wake Forest University but didn't cnjoy himself. He transferred to Spar tanburg Methodist College where hc got his first brcak. Cleveland Indian scout Mark McKnight didn't even scc Kcy pitch in a game, Hc saw thc lanky 64 righthander warming up. That's all hc nccded. Hc was convinced Kcy was a major league prospect. "He has a legitimate fifth or sixth round arm," McKnight said at thc time. Cleveland signed Kcy to a contract — and an im pressive onc for a 17th-round draft choice. But now, two years later. Key has made littlc progress. Hc has becn bothered by in juries and plagucd by playing on thc same, lasi-place tcam for two seasons instead of be ing moved up. This month, he'll start his third spring training. What will it hold? Key wishes hc knew. Kcy spent his first season in thc big leagues in Watertown, N.Y. Whcn he joine'd thc club from Burlington's Rookie Lcaguc team, it was 3-17. Hc immediately became a force in Water town, helping thc Indians gain some rcspcct in thc New York/Pcnn Lcaguc. Hc won thc team's Most Valuable Player Award and felt likc hc was on the way up. Hc had a couplc of onc-hincrs to end the season and was pro bably thc team’s most popular player, if you go by Watertown's newspaper accounts. Hc was all set for a datc in Columbus, Ga., thc Indians' Doublc-A club. But injuries forced him back to Watertown. Hc wasn't happy about that onc bit. Players from Watertown whom he considcrcd less talented were in Columbus. Another stagnant season in upstatc New York was not what hc had envisioned. , ;l Watertown played 76 gamcs last summer and Kcy spcnl 45 of them on thc disabled list with a herniated disc. Thc pain started shooting down his hip into his leg. "My leg hurt the whole season," Kcy said recently from his parents' Winston-Salem homc. "If someone bunted on mc, it ivas a hit. I couldn’t g'cl it." , I l'lease Scc Guilugher — I*. 411 v ^ -''.-- w L ,'- ''- ^ _ .. '• B 0fc55fcg - '::i vvAi *ii&i&-. w . "">--.'-".--'-‘>?3 yr#Hfc.'; ^ ^ % ri*-^ < ^ w y *: P&SH:^ jw s m ? tw & & & i ? *8 S £ P ?2 S * * T F ? m fe '« w$? t o t a i e s i < ^ ' a ^ ^ M w s ^ Davld Hunt w elcom ed 33 prospects to his Davie Coun ty baseball practice. — Photo by Ronnle^allagher Baseball Practice Begins Can Davie Win 6th Title In 7 Years? By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Whcn a baseball tcam wins five confcrcnce championships in six ycars, fans grow ac customed to thc lofty position of first. That's thc way it is at Davic County High School bccausc, simply put, fivc championships in the past six years is exactly what coach David Hunt and his War Eaglcs have given baseball fans herc. i Which means Hunt spends most of thc prcseason trying to calm evcryonc down. Tradition is nice, hc says. But you still havc to win on the field. “ Expecting it and going out and proving it arc two different things," said Hunt aftera recent practice. “ You’ve got to prove it bctwccn the lines." 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H*nWl* 4, Skx3fl 7 R#fnwdl - H<>k<ns 8, w**ece B, h*uise< 6. C»» 3. Node 7 CM>M> Ceurtr — He*U>m* 1J. B>n*n 11, CA n .Omlnf B. IWtomb 4. M<son 5. UmbtHff 7. SfwW 6. Robertson 3 I)iivle Buys Ofimsky - w.inms 21. Mm* 19. Workmen 12. Sermo<e 5. Witson 4. Brtc»s 4. Rois 6. rntis 6, Meedf 2. M{f0we7 2 Oe><e Countr - Co*emer. 11. PheVs 6. V*n Mof 4, C4isi<hr f. Deese 5. Etfe 3. Roberts 9. &ceit 4. 5flrat< 4. Rxe 6 KhC STANDINGS liulustriul U*URtie Ffn 11l StundiiiRS Won Lost 1. J<Kkcy 8 0 2. 1ngcrsoll Rantl 4 4 3. Lcxingkxi Furn. 4 4 4. Sara Lee 0 8 Girts 3/4 KI11al Standings Wi>n I.ost 1. Misfits 7 2 2. Tomadocs 7 2 3. Jr. Roa<1runncrs 4 5 4. Super Sonics 0 9 Bovs 3/4 Wnn Lost 1. Chiefs 6 2 2. Hc;il 5 2 3. Jr. Hulls 5 3 4. Jr. LaKers 3 4 5. T-Wo|ves 0 8 Finul Stunillngs (Ilrls 5/6 Wnn Lost 1. St0n 1pcrs 8 I 2. Roadrunners 4 5 3. Lady Cellies 3 6 4. Cavaliers 3 6 Kinul Standings Bovs 5/6 Won Lost 1. Celtics 8 2 2. Deacons 8 2 3. Bulls 7 3 4. Hornets 6 4 5. Blue Devifs 6 4 6. Spur> 2 8 7. Magic 2 8 8. Lakcrs 1 9 Men's Church Won Lost 1. Libertv 9 0 2. Mt. Zion t 8 1 3. 1st Methodist 7 2 4. Center 5 4 5. Mt. Zion 2 5 4 6. Blaise 4 5 7. Cool-lst Bapt. 3 6 8. New Union 2 7 9. YVBF 2 7 10. Turrentine 0 9 Bo>x Jr. lllRh Kimil Standings Won l.ost 1. Hawks 8 2 2. Sonics 7 3 3. Heat 5 5 4. Magic 4 6 5. Bucks 4 6 6. Bulls 3 7 Wrestling MAT NEWS POLL 4-A 1. Cary 2. l)uvlc County 3. Rivcrsidc 4. E. Gaston 5. Orange 6. Mt. Tabor 7. Anson County 8. Ashbrook 9. S. Rowan 10. Lancy Others rccclvlng votes: 71 New Bern, Tuscob. 3-A 1. Sun Valley 2. N.W. Guilford 3. Kings Mountain 4. Eastern Randolph 5. North Gaston 6. S.W. Guilford 7. Pisgali 8. WF-Rolesvillc 9. H.P. Andrews 10. E. Rowan Others recelvin# votes: D Lineoln, Havelock, N Surry. 2-A/l-A 1. E. Davidson 2. Ashe Central 3. Thomasville 4. Dixon 5. Currituck 6. Surry Central 7. Allcghuny 8. N. Stanly 9. Edneyville 10. Newton Conovcr Others receiving voles:N Wilkes, S. Brunswick, W Davidson. O B l f r Davie YMCA Swlm Team Members ol the Winston-Salem YMCA swim team at the Davie Family YMCA are (First row, lrom left): J.T. Fink, Llz lsley, Lind sey Abrams, Megan Breakley, Greg Reece, Alan Westerman, Amy Way, Nancy Vogler, Stacey Abrams, Jill Nicholson, Dan ny Stillng, Meghan Clark, Matthew Ritchle, Leigh Ellen Joyce and Ashley Richardson. (Second row): Jennifer Schmitt, Jeremiah Clement, Kirstin Clement, Ben Stillng, Sallie Wilkins. Kristie Propst, Tiffany Yokeley, Allison Cobte, Jill Prillaman, Brad Clark, Tim Boyer, Alaina Hunsucker and Beth Haymore. fThird row): Ryan Westerman, Margaret McCrae, Rita Clement, Felicia Swan, Tripp Clement, Brian Tribble, Allison Ward, Jaime Wilkins, Brad Joyce, Zach Richardson and Tim Abrams. (Fourth row): Steve Lindsley, Willie Clement, Charlotte Angell and Christy Carper. (Not pictured): Ann Schambach.— Photo by Robln Fergusson Carter Named Shrine Bowl Coach A former Davie County football coach has hccn selected to coach in the Shrine Bowl next winter. M ik c Carter, who is now the coach Mooresville. will attend his second all-star giving up the head coaching position [)avie 1988. he was se ected as an assistant in the Uast-West all-star game, w herc he coached one of his players. Andre Frost. Carter is in his 20th year ofhigh school coaching. “ Il*s quite an honor for mc,” the popular Carter told the A/<xwm7/f Trilnmt'. "There are a lot of othcr coaches who deserve it more than 1 do. 1 just happen to be one of the lucky one.s.'* Carter coached at Salishury before coining to Davie in 1981. He had three straight winning seasons from 1982-84 with two state 3-A phyoffbcrths. He coach ed Davie's last winning football team in 1987. After a 3-7 1988 campaign, hc left for Mooresville, .where he has nude the Blue Devils a consistent playoff participant in the District 7. 2-A Conferencc. "I guess if you stick around long enough, you*re bound to luck into some of these honors.** he said, *'l've been fortunate to have some good seasons and be blessed with some good assistant coaches.’* M<>rc iM<H>rrevil)v One of Carter's assistants w hile at Davie was Marty Hemric. who followed him to Mooresville. Henuie has taken over the head baseball chores at the high school. He was an assistant to David Hunt while at Davie. An 1 lth Gume The NCHSAA has a new pro posal for high schtx>l football coaches: an eleventh game. It would be called “ Thc Endow ment Game.'* Half of the gate would go to thc state, which ir ritated nnny coaches, who feel that with so many struggling programs, the money should go there, instead of in thc NCHSAA's ncstegg. Davie is going to have an I lth game. West Rowan comes to Davie Aug. 20. But coach Randall Ward said it will still be tnorc like a scrimmage. The game won’t go on the win-loss record, l>uvie Coaches Coaching spring sports at Davie High School are: Husehall: David Hunt, Jim Ligh(le. Truck: Cary Powers. Titn Shuibrd. Boy* Tennis: Mary Ann Rankin.Girls Swcer: Pete Gustafson. Joe Rainsbotham. Girls Softl>all: Darrell Steele. Bill Meadows. Couching The Buys Mary Ann Rankin thinks there are some positives and negatives about coaching boys sporl.s. Rankin will coach the Davie boys tennis team this spring. N o te b o o k •*Il will probably cut down on the van conversation," Rankin said withagrin. “ Injuniorhigh, when you have boys, girls and the cheerieading teams on the bus, you don’t hear anything anyway.” Rankin, also the high school*s girJs coach, said she had never coached boys before. “ To tell you the truth. I don’t think they'll complain out loud about the physical fitness part of practice likethe girls do." she said. Future I.<Hiks Bleak Realignment will put Davie in to a new Central Piedmont Con ference next year. And while the wrestling Jtx>ks like it will be strong (with Davie, Mouni Tabor. South Stokes. Nonh Davidson and South Rowan leading the way) the same can*l k said for hoys basket ball, that Ls, if you're going by what thc teams arc doing this season. Only Reynolds and North David son have winning records this season (both stood 17-5 going in to this week) and each took home a regular season title. Nonh David son won the 3-A Central Carolina Confercnceand Reynolds tied w ith Parkland for the CPC championship. But thc rest? It's not a pretty picture. Combining the records of Davie. South Stokes, South Rowan, Mount Tabor and West Forsyth, thc conferencc mark is 13-57. The overall mark is only 31-81. CPC Report Parkland’s boys team is the story of the year in the CPC. Thc Mustangs won only three games in each of thc last three years. But this season, die team has lost only three, standing 19-3 and 12-2 in thc league. It lost its last regular season gamc to Dudley, however, and was forced to share thc title with Reynolds. Parkland got to host the CPC tournament (it was scheduled to be at the regular season boys winner). It split with Reynolds, which means league officials then decid ed how each did against thc third place team, Grimslcy. Parkland swept and Reynolds split. Grimslcy grabbed thc third playoff seed with an 11-3 league mark and a 17-6 overall record. Dudley was fourth at 9-5. 13-10. West Forsyth enters the tourna ment 6-8and 10-13. Mount Tabor is the sixth sced at 3-lJ (6-16). Davie is thc seventh seed at 2-12 and 7-16. South Rowan is on thc bottom at 1-13 and l-2l. In girls play, Dudley, Davie and Mount Tabor were 1-2-3 from start to finish. Dudley has a 22-1 overall record and was a perfect 14-0 in lhc CPC. Davic was 12-2 and 17-5 nnd Mount Tabor was 9-5 and 16-7. South and Grimslcy were each 6-8 in the league with South 12-10 and Grimsley 10-13. Parkland's girls were on the op posite ends from the boys, finishing l-20overalland 0-14 in thc league. Speaking Of Opposites.... Davic and Reynolds teams were M e e t T h e W a r E a g l e s Brandon Scott Sport: Basketball. Position: Forward. Family: Faihcr Robert; Mother Myma. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: McDonald's. Snook’s. Favorite Foods: Manwich, catfish, barbecue. Favorite Drinks: Clear Pcpsi, Kol-aid, Cheerwine. Favorite TV Shows: Martin, Different World, Out All Night, Def Comedy Jam. Favorite Movles: Boyz *n' Thc Hood, Color Purple, Boomerang. Favorite Radio Stations: Power 98, 102 JAMZ. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Wrccks In Effect, R. Kelly, Sylk, Patti LaBellc. Favorite Athletes: Emmitt Smith, Randall Cunningham,1 Magic Johnson, Ron Tabor. Favorite Sports Teams: Dallas Cowboys, Philadelphia Eagles, Charlotte Hornets. ; Greatest Sports Moment: Hitting the winning shot against, Dudley in thc 10th grade. Why I Play Sports At Davie County: Because it*s fun and I like to. Hobbtes Other Than Sports: Dancing at Party Zone with * Jennifer Chunn and Shawna Campbell. Future Goak: Attend Elizabeth City State University, bccoine rich and famous andbea role model to famous young children. If I Were a Millionaire For A Day, 1 Would: Buy. my mom’s drcani house, buy a white 300 ZX and build a club* in Mocksvillc called “ Scoots.” *: on opposite ends of thc CPC as well when the league tournament began Monday: • Davie’s second seeded girts met seventh-seeded Reynolds. • Reynolds' second seeded boys met seventh seeded Davic. CPC Notes: S’oies from the Cciunit Piedmont Conference.... • Davie County’s boys basket ball team nuy have played against two McDonald's all-stars this season. Reynolds’ 6-11 ccnter Jiri For* manek and Dudley’s 6-6 wing player Dorian Wilson arc nominees for the McDonald’s All-American high school basketball team. ( A total of 1,400 players arc nominated from around the coun try by a committee headed by legendary Dcmatha High School coach Morgan Wooten. Twenty will be .selected tt> play in the all-star gamc April 4 at Mid- South Coliseum in Memphis, Tn. Thc rosters will bc announced at thc end of the month and CBS will televise thc game. • Korky Kemp of Grimslcy has .signed a golfscholarship with N.C. State University. Hc will battlc his brother, Kcvin, who is a golfer at Wakc Forest. Legion Report Vie MotisvilU' Legion baseball team draws athletesfn*t. Fotintsh , Stanwunt and Elkin. Here are how theyare faring in basketball... Forhu.sh and Stamiount are both 5-9 in thc Northwest 2-A Con ference. Overall, Forbush is 8-14 and Siartuount 10-13. Lcfthandcd pitcher David Vogler plays for Forbush. In girls play, the two schools'arc on thc bottom. Stamiount is 4-10 and 6-17 while thc Falcons arc 1-13 and 4-18. In the Blue Ridgc l-A. Elkin'is lied with Alleghany and Ashc Cen tral for fin>t place with a 7-3 record. Elkin is 10-11 overall, the same record as its girls. Middle School Athletics? Winston-Salem and Forsyth County high schools may get even stronger in thc future. Middle school sports arc coming back. Thc school board wunts to in clude a limited program for thc 1993-94 year for two reasons: to keep students off the street and pro mote school morale. Each middle school could field six teams for $40-60,000. Football probably wun*t bc one of the sports, howvvcr. Thc middle school sports pro grams were eliminated in 1984. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 4, 1993-311 Boys continued from l\ 11$ Cotcman and Skinner, two of thc . CPC's inp poinl guards, put on a • show. Skinner hit four three-pointers" and scored 19 points. But lic couldn't shut down Coleman. • *'Bubba lud un awcsune gamc." • said Crenshaw. “ Skinner had shut Jum down twicc before. But tonight. » Bubba showed hc can play with nnyb(kiy. I wish there ut*rc college scouts here.** • I Coleman had plenty ofhclp. Time uhd again, David Snydcr and Jason Rice knocked away passes intended for Formanek that Gerald Roberts and Coleman usually piokcd off. . “ Snyder Ui<l a great j<* defending thc lob." Crenshaw said. “ But Gerald had nunc great steals. (Jason) Phelps, Brandon (Scott). Jared (Euro) — evcry single player con tributed.** - -Although it camc early. Phelps may have hit one of the biggest baskets of the game. His three- pointer at Uie first quarter buzzer slopped an 8-3 Reynolds run and 'kept Davie within 22-19 going into the second quarter. Reynolds led on ly 32-31 at halftime. “ 1 told them the longer we hang with them, the pressure*s on them." Crenshaw said. “ We said at halftime that we wcrc not going to have a bad third quarter." Davie overcame that hurdle when Scott scored on a Coleman assist, pulling the War Eagles within 5048 going into the fourth period. Momentum Switch Reynolds began losing its hold on the game with 3:39 left. That's when Eure went outside and bombed in a three-pointer to tie the score at 57. “ I felt confident in ntvsclf that l'd make it." Eure said. In the final three minutes, the Demons committed six turnovers, five while trying to go inside to Fomunek. “ We had five of the most aw ful post passes,*' sighed Wcst. *'They weren't up high where only (For manek) could get theni. lf thc ball*s another six inches. it’s a difference. Thcy were in position lomakc a steal David Snyder scored 11 points against Reynolds. — Photo by James Barringer if we made a mistake." Davie firully took the lead «i! 59-57 with 1:09 left on a Roberts drive, setting up the frantic final seconds. “ Reynolds is an awesome team." Crcnshaw said. “ They teat us by 30 and 24 this year. But we never believed we*d lt>>c.** West said. “ Anytime >ou play a team three tinx*s and beat them twice like that, there's a tendency to let down. 1 toldmyteaintlut(Davie*s) attitude is going to tv carefree, loose. They're going to shoot a lot of threes and shoot relaxed. What have they g« to lose? Aal the longer you let them stay in thc game, the more dangcn>us they'rv going to be. “ Obviously, cver>thing I said came to pass.'* • Reynolds will host a sectional game next Tuesday. • Snyder finished with 11 points. Scott 10 and Eure nine. • Formanek picked up his founh foul with one second left in the third quarter and finished with 11. • lfDavie meets Grimsley Thurs day, it will again he a huge under dog. “ But right now, we have momentum." Coleman said. “ I hope it carries over." Girls continued from P. IB Demons, leading from stan to finish. The win now sets upanveting with third-seeded Mount Tabor Thursda> night in the Parkland gyni at 6:30 p.m.The semifinal matchup should be a good one, according to Slabach. “ Expect a war out there." she said, “ ll will be a goal rematch, a battle. I expect it to be pretty rough." Beating Reynolds Speaking of rough, that seemed to be Reynolds* game pton against Davie Monday night. But thc Demons simply bounced harmless ly off 6-2 Maria Ncwsomc, who once again dominated the middle. Newsonw didn't play in the founh quarter and still finished with 17 points and 17 rebounds. Eight came in the thirdquarterwhen Davie reel ed off thc first 12 poinis to take a 45-16 lead. By the time the staner> left, it was 50-18. Carrie Brown scored five in the lhird to tmish with 11. while An drea Gentry and Tamica Cain each had eight. Gentry pUijed her u<*ual exquisite l1oor game.comingaway with sexen steals and dishing out seven assists. “ She's the leader on the court." said Slabach of her junior point guard. “ She works hcr>clf to death on defense, plus keeps everything straight on offense. Kvcryhody*s at ease when she*s out there." The biggest cheers of the night came during the fourth quanerwhen Davie*s subs outseored Reynolds 144. Lori Sluder, Anna Robertson and Brooke Hofcontb scorvd (he first three baskets of the period, giving Davie a 56-23 lead. Amy Mason then scored five straight and whcn Holcomb hit a baseline jumper. Davic*s lead had grown to a whopping 38 points. 63-25. “ It’s great when everyone get./to play and ever>one contrihttcs.** said Slabach. Now. M<*Jnt Tabor, whum many picked as the CPC's preseason favorite, l<xitns on the hortzon. “ It*s tough to beat a team three lime> in oneseason," Slabach said. “ It helps that it is on a neutral court. I think well do well. 1 think this team is pretty focused on this tour nament." • Davie has won six straight • Shannon Umbergerhad seven of her eight rebounds in (he first half. Ncwsomc had 12 ofher 17 boards in the first two quarter>. • Sluder. a senior, came off the bench to sctve six points. Mason had five. Holcomb four. Rokrtson three and Umbcrger two, • The tournament championship game* arc >cheduleU for Friday night at Parkland. The girls play at 6:3U p.m. and thc boys at 8 p.m. Davie’s layvee Boys Lose Another Close One, 61-57 What did the Davie County - jayvec boys basketball team lose .besides its game to Grimsley, 61-57. in thc season finale last . week? And second meant .something to D,nk|ns us, said coach Mike Dinkins, whose team finished 15-5 and 9-5 in the Ccn- ;tral Piedmont Conference. • • Thercwercfourteamsjumblcd • near thc top: Dudley. Mount Tabor, South Rowan and Davie. When Davie defeated South u week . earlier, it gavc thc War Eagles a shot at sharing the title or a second place siu>wing — at least with u win over last placc Grimsley. But it didn’t happen. 1: "W c weru up nine points with ■ five minutes left," Dinkins said with a shake of the head. “ Wc scored four points in the last 4:50. We just didn't play well in the Davie trailed throughout the first half and was down 32-27 at halftime. But in the third quarter, Davie out*cored the Whirlies 23-9 to take a 5041 lead going into the fourth period. Chad Lanier scored nine in (hc quarter, including a three-pointer. Jonathan Vaughtcrs had six and Scott Van Hoy four in thc run. But thc fourth quarter baffled Dinkins. Davie was outscored 20-7. “ The ball just didn't go our way over thc last four minutes.** Dinkins said. “ Wc usually get half of the breaks. This time, we didn*t get any.*' Three points each by Chad Alex ander and Lanier, along with one from Jason Smith was all the team could muster over tl>e last eight minutc.s. “ Wc got good shots," Dinkins said. “ Theyjust didn't go into the hole.” Althoughthe 15-5 record match ed thejayvees* mark of two years ago when Davjc won the Centnil Piedmont Confcrcnce*sjayvce ti tle, it wasn disappointing 15-5. “ First of all, i think the con ference WiLsthe most balanced I've Coleman, Newsome Lead Stats Bubba Colcman is leading most of thc boys baskclball ststistics after 22 gamcs. Thc 5-8 point guard lcads thc War Eagles in scoring(ll.2),assists (5-0)andstc.'tls(82). Hc is sccond in threc-poinlers (19) but far behind lcadcr Brad Van Hoy"s 32. Colcman even averages thrcc rebounds pcr gamc and has blockcd six shots. Jason Ricc and David Snydcr leads that category with 16. David Snydcr is thc leading rcboundcr at 5.5. Maria Ncwsomc is still showing hcr strength, despite bcing a sophomore. Thc 6-2 center leads thc leam in scoring (12.0), rebounding (11.1) and blockcd shots (47). Andrca Gentry leads in assists and stculs and her 22 three-pointers arcjust behind Carrie Brown’s 28. Tamica Cain and Shannon Umbcrgcr arc ncar thc top in several catcgories. BASKETBALL STATISTICS BOYS (Alter 22 Games) Scoring Player Bubba Colcman Brandon Scotl David Snydcr Gerald Roberts Jason Phdps Brad Van Hoy Jarcd Eune Jason Ricc Brcnt Cassidy Corey Deesc l'luyer David Snydcr Brandon Scott Gerald Roberts Juson Ricc Jarcd Eure Bubba Colcman Player Bubba Colcman Gerald Roberts Brad Van Hoy Jason Phelps David Snydcr Brcnt Cassidy Pts. 201 170 149 140. 125 120 89 73 55 33 Rchuundltig Nn. 121 96 79 65 51 48 Assists No. 90 44 26 25 20 15 Avg. 11.2 7.7 6.8 6.4 6.0 5.5 5.2 3.8 2.5 1.7 AVR. 5.5 4.4 3.6 3.4 3.2 2.7 AVR. 5.0 2.0 1.6 1.3 0.8 0.3 Steals Colcman 82. Roberts 46, Scotl 36, Van Hoy 26, Cassidy 18, Phclps 14, Eutu ll,Snyder II, Dccsc 5, Ricc 4. Blocked Shots Snydcr 16, Ricc 16, Scott 7. Colcman 6, Dccsc 2, Eurc I, Phclps I, Cassidy I, Roberts I. Van Hoy I. Tbree-Polnters Van Hoy 32, Coleman 19. Robcns 12. Phclps 10, Cassidy 5, Eurc 4. GlRLS (After 21 Games) Scoring Player Pts. Maria Ncwsomc 251 Carrie Brown 238 Tamica Cain 200 Andrca Gentry 152 Shannon Umbcrgcr 96 Lori Sluder 64 Kristin Hinshaw 47 Brooke Holcomb 28 Amy Mason 15 Anna Robcrtson 12 Amanda Ledford 6 Tracy Robbins 7 Rebounding Player No. Maria Newsomc 234 Shannon Umbcrger 141 Tamica Cain 141 Andrea Gentry 59 Kristin Hinshaw 63 Carrie Brown 57 Amy Mason 17 Tracy Robbins 36 Anna Robcrtson 24 /Vssists Player No. Andrca Gentry 73 Tamica Cain 32 Carrie Brown 22 Shannon Umbcrgcr 10 Avg. 12.0 11.3 9.5 8.0 4.8 3.4 2.2 2.0 1.9 0.9 0.8 0.4 Avg. 11.1 7.1 6.7 3.1 3.0 2.7 2.1 2.0 1.7 Avg. 4.5 1.5 0.9 0.5 Steals Gentry 49, Brown 38. Umbcrgcr 33, Cain 29, Sluder 19, Ncwsome 18, Holcomb 11, Hinshaw 10, Robbins 8, Mason 5, Robertson 4. Blockcd Shots Ncwsomc 47, Umbcrgcr 18, Brown 13. Gen try 11, Cain 2, Robbins I, Sluder I, Holcomb I. Three-Pointers Brown 28, Gentry 22. Sluder6. Holcomb 3. Iayvee seen it on thc jayvce level." Dinkins said. “ But 1 feel like there wcrc thrcc games in the conference wc should have won but wc just missed frec throws and easy shots. We should be better than 15-5. Sometimes, we forgot when to play hard and it caught up to us in a few games.” Was thc Grimslcy loss thc most disappointing? “ No, the Dudley gamc whcn xve misscd 20 free throws and lost by five was the worst,** Dinkins shot back. “ That was the only tcam in the league we didn*l beat. And then wc lose a lead and the game wilh one second left against Mount Tabor. “ it wasjust like today. Wc had an eight point lead and made four straight turnovers. We went from eight up to one down.” It's hard to forget the close losses but overall, Dinkins was happy. **It*s been a great season.’* hc said. “ These boys have something they can build on. Considering the competition and level we play on, 1 think the future of Davie basket ball is going to jump up. “ They’re the future ol" Davie basketball — and that's what l've been telling them all year.'* umtimivd from P. IB Williard scored four and Mover wus 3-of4 from thc foul line. Cassidy matched Sigmon’s 10 points nhile Tami Ran>.scy hud eight. BnK>ke Suitcr. Wagncr and Williard all scored six and Mover five. ElizahMh Grcene had four. “ Everyone contributed, whether thcy scored or not,'' said Myers. “ It was fast break, fast break, fast break. Our girls did a >upcr job of running the floor. z\nd when we misscd. wc got the offensive re bounds.'* Point guard Beth Wall had six steals and four assists. Moyer and Ramscy each grabbed sevcn re bounds. Barney had three blockcd And on and on and on. “ It was like that all year,” Mycrs said, shaking her head. “ What a great gr<>upio work with." Celebrating The Title Davie won 19 straight games, despite the fad Mycrs wys trying to find the right combinations throughout thc season. “ To be honest, it took a while to Wnll decide who would he the point guard, whowuuld be my offensive girls and my defensive girls.” At the important point guard posi tion. she sctt!ed on Wall, who was coming off a knee injury. “ Beth handled her mlc well.“ Mycrs said. “ She ended up bcing a visual guard. And it" hcr kncc hurt her. she nevcr complained.** Inside, Mjvrs praised players like Greene and Moyer. ‘ ‘Greene did a superjob of posting up,“ she said. “ Laura, by far. had the best ptM-up skills. 1 only had to tell her something once. Shc*d do what she lud to do.“ M>crs had big plu\ artists in Ramscy and Suiter. “ I had heard Tami wa.> good." she said, **ar.d she made a lot ofbig “ If 1 wanted a steal, all I had to do was tell Brooke and slu'd get it." M>ers Muited. “ I could say something good about all of them. They wereall so intense, so fiery.** The talent level increased this season, whcn freshmen joined the jayvee leam for the first time instead of playing at their junior highs. “ I hate that (hcy didn't have their glory days at junior high," Mycrs >aid. “ But they were still in the limelight. 'T d hearthis and that about the freshmen." she continued. “ But 1 don*t care what they did at junior high. All I care about is what thcy do for me.” What they did was win Myers her second straight championship. “ I can say this now,** Myers said with a grin. “ I nevcr saw us losing any games this year. Never was I scared. I nevcr doubled us winning iever>thiiiu." M8ICK TRE MOCKSVUE 962 Yadkinville Rd. Phone 634-6115 Tlr*s, Brakes O UCfcM p Stnrts,Wweke A M gw w w rt*; Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F • 7:30-1:00 Saturday 4li-l)A V IK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSI>AY, Mnrch 4, 199.1 The Grand Old Game Is Back Baseball continued from V. IK added. "That's respect for what lhe kids have done in the past hut thai isn't this group of kids. This group of kids have to prove to the world what !hvy*rv made of. They can*t liVc on what somebody did three yfrars ago or two years ago or one year ago — or even last neck. TJiey*vc got lo be ready to play c'ach game." >Davie is scheduled to scrimmagc at* Kannapolis March 10and at Oast Rmvan March 12. The official season opener is sel for Rich Park March 15 against North " ar 4 p.in. WelcimtlnR 33 ;Hun( wclcomcd 33 prospects for his varsily and jayvcc teams, in cluding four starters hack from a club lhat finished 15-8 overall in 1992. DaviewontheCcntrul Pied mont Conferencc regubr season ti tle last season but fell. 4-1 to East Gaston in the first round of the state 4*A playoffs. ;**A couple from basketball may cqme out,'* Hunt said. “ We did not have a real good especially from the class.** Surprisingly, only five ninth graders froni the twojunior highs arc trying out. ••We got everybody uv expected to come out for varsity,** said Hunt. “ Where we didn't get much participation wasjayvrc. We have nihe sophomores right now and the four or five freshmen. Jim Lightle is thc jayvec coach and he too won the CPC title last year. * After two weeks of practice. Hunt likes his infield and pitching. "On the nwund. Davie returns seniors Marcus King and Darby Correll to go w ithjuniors Brocke Keene and Jack Hall, who come from Lightk*sjayvceteam. Keene was brought up near the end of last year and defeated Parkland in his first outing to help sew up the championship. “ Those four are pretty much go- Gallagher ito f9 *jrip *: : * : i # te ^M*#rf*ft0*<**W#rf mti-«*J^*«fo»»7’f * • ' *Tr* f*iO", -.!■ ~, W ( *•*>' .'*' **»' >4»***. i**^f^T^*^J^ *JW4#^^ •» **,' • *^ • ' ^ ^ ‘.^..? | . ^ ,f ••;.*.; ■•- - ->- •■ ;•-' ' ■ - "• -"■' " ' • — '' "? f:-- " i : '.-'. *:■■:..'.: ^ : : ^ ; - K . V ': ': ^ ;1^--V **'l]- & * # :k & ^ ■ r 'X ': - ’"--'--'":-: •’ -v .,/'4 --l:.'-i>-'^',iM"-v'' '-:'.<- -;-" !.■ -<v ?v -’ ^ W V t ’- -V-^v< . - '; , ; i^ ! :!=i^/,:r- ; I'':;iii:^ ; - ‘':?‘,j1^$':'i ; ■ < & $ B il- ' <c*i _ ^F.V.>V^Sv.S* ;Vi-'-'v •’-'. . & ^ \ ^ 4 J 2 P « * ^ * V & > i "-,:<%■: ^SN^jgjj^jjjW think. I'm looking for him lo do well." All-conference Bubba Colcman, along wilh Bryan Johnson, relums to lead the infield. “ Right now. we*re looking io have a pretty decent infield.'* Hunt said. “ We're relatively solid defensively. The outfield — there*s a spot or two that needs to settle down a little out there.** Hunt has battled his usual ncmesis — ihe weather. "lt*s ragged. it*s spotty, it's “ J*m going to keepevcrybody that 1 think can contributc. You get past 15 or 16 and you're asking some kid to practicc ail the lime and never play. It's hard togel that many (players) in when you only play two or ihree times a week.'* The Winniiit* Tnt<liti<ur Once Davie works out the preseason kinks. Hunt hopes the championship trudilion continues. “ It's Up to the kids.’* he said. Returning starter 8ryan Johnson works on his !hrowing (left) and his fielding (above) during a Davie County baseball practice last week. — Photos by Ronnle Gallagher “ If ihey dedicate them*<lves to lhe program, a.s many of them have in lhe past, and get as much out of iheinselvcsas ihey'vegt>l. we’ll be “ Talent-wise, we’re not going io run off and leave anybody. We havcn*l usually. But we do have kids w ho can play and if ihey play up to their potential, we*ll be somewhere near (first place) towardlheend.'* Which is exactly what his fans — and the rest of the Central Pied mont Conferencc — isexpeciing. Continued from P. lB ;-One day. the pitchers were tTjnning and the pain was too bad. “ Fellas.** Key said. “ I can't run.*' •He worked with the trainer on a;couplc of things but got the feeling that the Indians didn*t really believe his aches were legitimate. “ It was thc most excruciating pain l*ve ever had.“ Key said. “ It was to the point where 1 couldn't even sleep at night. I could barely walk.** ;Ckveland likcs to engage its pitchers in plyomctrics, which takes a toll on the lcgs. Whether that had anjthing to do with Key*s injury, he d<x*n*t khow, “ But it is very, very in tense exercises." hc said. ;Kcy is idrcady thinking of his third season in professional baseball and doesn't w-jnt another 1992 in his future. It was just as painful mentally as it was physically. He occa sionally started, finishing with a 34 record and a 3.20 ERA. ;:“ ! told the scouting director 1 w;as fed up,“ Key said. “ 1 n]entioned to him that I wasn*t real happy with (hc situation. He told n*: not to worry about it'and havc fun." -Key thought the team brought him back too soon without thc proper rehabilitation. In one eight-day stretch, he started three games. But in typical Key fashion, he finished with a fiourish. tossing a three hitter with six strikeouts over five innings in his last outing of the year, a 2-1 victory ovcr Hamillon. With a f still in the 80s. it i confidence and spu season workout rv Key considers 225 pounds overweight and said he will go to spring training at 215. “ I’m going to try and go in a little stronger,*' said Key. now 22. “ I'm lifting more weights and doing things to sirengthen my back and abd< muscles.** - t C ; ' What plans does have for him? “ I don*t know whal*s in for nic," he said. *'They*ll either send me to Kinston ( tcam*s top A club) or or release me. 1 don't know what thcy have in mind." If it conKS down to being released. Key said other clubs have scouted his gamcs. He mentioned that the Cardinals .'1 Pirates, Mets and White Sox havc had scouts in attendance whcn he has thrown well. “ I have no doubt I can get on with someone else.*' hc said. “ That's something l*m not wor rying about." His biggest concern is getting ovcr (hc nagging injury. “ My back still has stiffness but I can handle that," he said. ''lr I HAD ToiD HiM I'D Gn BACK To HiM, I (OULD'VE JU$T KlSSED THOSE $TEERS GOOD-BYE." BROCK’S TAX SERVICE eee-3806 ‘. Farmington Rd., Vz Mile North of N.C. 801 Hours: 12:00 Noon to 8:00 P.M. ; F e d e r a l 0 S t a t e I n c o m e T a * ; P e r s o n a l, F a r m 8 S m a l l B u i l n e u : , Computer Prepared Taxes for a Small Fee. ; ' JamesM.Brock : Rt. 2 Box 407 : Mocksville, N.C. 27028 '." '■ » " " w&v.-.y*'i!K**HW ('.TjifK-i>UfTt t& -V $ & fW•*•'- ;.H >*»•'« iB -i^ ^ v - ^ w < fl ;Vi/i-v..!.,-X , V7.y,;tjj r ^ . ' f c W ^ ^ | ’.ft'1” ii-'U-.i, V m ;*t:A (<T S B ua?j»ii t f !E E ? W iM M ^ y ^ - : - m d m ^ W i f $ W $ M w mf c ^ i ^ i * S j S S i : - i i ^M jtX .< iifflw S ^ i M B m'yX^'Ei7-r: ^:*fr ,'■ !'A*^ iV S '-jt5-« “This guy had 300hea<l of cattle to sell, and he was waiting for another buyer to get back to him. I had my ceUular phone with me though, so I called my client and closed the deal right thete at the feed loL Few years back, before I switched over to Centel CeUular, gettin' that call through couldVe been mightytough.” Why do so many people prefer Centel CeUular service? It’s tht ontywayto get CeUuiar Freedom. Gail today And |tart roundtag up^ morebusiness. '' Phones By MotoroU m i U M A R i V aperience the fnedom. i v s i' ; : : . v ' CALL l-800-859-82S5 DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 4, 1993-5H Gagne Finds The Magic; Liberty Wins Church League Jimmy Gagne coach© thc Magic ind thai*s cxaclly what his team uilled offin lhc Mocksvil!e/Dnvie Piirks and Recreation Department's junior high tournamcm last weck. 'Thc Magic placcd fourth in lhc regUlar season with a 4-6 record. BUt'tt niadc the finals, whcrc u defeated thc Heat. 5641. In men's church league action, ma"gic was what lhe other teams needed to bcat Liberty Methodist. Liberty went undefeated in thc league and won the regular sea.son titlc with a 9-0 record. .|tmior High Tourimmcnt In lhc championship game of thc junior high tournament. thc Magic's Russell James lit up the scoreboard with 31 points. Matt James had 16. Michael Johnson four. Jason Sherrill thrce aml Elden Campbell two. Leading the Heal was Jason Boger xvith 23 points, followed by Ben Forresi with 14. Jason Daniels anU Carl Grant each scored two. The Heat, coached hy Kcrwin Wilson, finished third in the regular season at 5*5. Thc Hawks won die regular season with an 8-2 mark. The Sonics were second at 7-3. The Bucks tied ihe Magic for fourth at 4-6 while thc Bulls were 3-7. Church Lcr.igue Entering the final weck of play, VVBF was the only obstacle preventing Liberty's men from an undefeated season. No problem. Josh Ward's 21 points led Liberty to a 67-50 win and a perfect 9-0 record heading Rec Basketball Into thc tournament. Greg Slater led YVBF. which finished 2-7. with 16. In other games from lhc final weck: • ln a battle for fourlh place. Dennis Whiscnhunl’s 25 helped Center to a 53-51 decision over Blaise. Jason Curtiss had 21 for the losers. Center is 5~4. Blaise 4-5. • Third p(acc First Methodist up ped its record to 7-2 with a 5 M 6 victory over New Union. The Methodists wcrc led by Charlie Crenshaw's 14 points. Robert Ed wards matched that total for New Union, pow 2-7. • Ronnic Peoples and Tracy Ar nold each had 18 poinLs as Mount Zion 1 defeated Mount Zion 2 5844. Marty Pittman scured 11 for Mount Zion 2. Mount Zion 1 finished in second place withan 8-l record. Mount Zion 2 tied Center for fourth at 54. The tournament began Tuesday. There will be two gaiik*s Sunday. March 7 at 4-5 p.m. The semifinals will be Monday at 7-8 p.m. The championship game is scheduled forThursday. March 11 at 7 p.m. 5-6 Grude All-Stars The boys and girls all-star basketball teams have been nam ed. They will play in the state tour nament March 4-7. The Mocksville/Davic Parks and Rccreation Department_will host Tiffany Nichols. Sarah Stein, lhc event. They will then travel ti> Chasity Rose. Alisha Scolt. Jcssiva M oorcsvillcM archll-l4. Foster. Melissa Steclc. Tiffany The girls all-stars include Vaughlcrs. Amanda Frogge. Kamcka Arnold, Beth Brackcn.* ChristyFroggcandMollyAllred. Thc coach is Dcrwood Johnson. Brooks. Mitchell Gamcr, Jerrod The boys all-.stars arc: Chad Vaughtcrs, Zack Manning. Shan- McBride.JamcsBlaklcy,Nicholas ta Frazier and J.J. Rice. Thc Summers, Paul Sparks. Kcnny coachesarcBobhyWallandChad Collins. Trent Howcll. Shawn Corrcl1. D0 WNH0 ME VALUE...from B -D In s u lin Youth Tournaments Set At Brock Gym The Mocksville>Davie Parks and Rccreation Departnx*ni will hold tournaments for midget boys, midget gir(s and junior high boys March 4-6 at Br<vk Gym: • The mklget boys will play Forbush Thur>day. March 4 at 7 p.m. Finals will be Saturday at 3:30 p.m. • The hxal junior high all-star team will pby Forbush at 7:30 p.m. Friday. These finals will be at I p.m. Saturday. • The midget girls will play Smith Grove Saturday at 9 a.m. These finals are scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Saturday. Admivsion isSI foradults and50ccnts foranyono 12 an<l unJvr. " » B /~ - |H89totisi \ S y rin g e ,' AOQ \ 3/10,1/2,1CC 28G/100 count / $ 1 6 ” ^ k , 3/10,1/2,1CC 29G ^V_,xV>.X-- ' 100 count ®S» t ; . .1 * i 7 M IA visrD Tavist-D 12-HRColdTablets 16 count Folks You Know & Tr Monistat 745 GM Cream w/Appllcator Insert 7's *13” -300 Mlg. Cash Rebale I s1 0 " After Rebate A lso*2*C ouponFofN eitP urchiu n A U tfH D lSWABS T", n g & 5r_ B-D Alcohol Swabs 100's $ 1 4 9 Vidal Sassoon Curling Iron Or YourCholce' Curling Brush $029 - :, — - - ^ 5 F > " ^ = T - : = ^ @ Q L ^ - - , m W ^ K l ) ____ ^ & - !& W & & iH < 1 ^------------ Hallmark® Cards for... 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Bice Thereafter ALL OTHER PUROLA TOR < f ^ OIL FILTERS.......................... i O f f CASTROL 20W50AwbbteAt EverghyLr>v Bices E*PN !0W 30or I0W 40 Motor Oil Each asfer uuan Each Exch © .S0UNDS0LUTMN MonthHeavyDuty Mufflers Or Tailpipes Alternators X ^ £ OrStarters From Renunuoetund WaterPumps natH n Rebate Each Exch E*tiu6es CrxxjpS J4.49,64. iS. ?3Your Cost .................... Each Qc AherMatI-!n Rebite UMfT I Cue/Reg. Price Thereafter im1658..... l9 '8 9 g $ R^be>Queen fjch ExchEach / YOUR CHOICE/Reg. To2<99 M o b i i n l0W 30or I5W 50 B Synthetic OH '1 3.29 .50 B M ts i& m m mProfile V Deluxe Console Tray Pt%^*xmt% S<iiti Tailgate ProtectorsShifter Handle 4-Barrel Carburetor M*Un Rebite Contoured Hood Protectors M ^ “ ■ w a / u u f c i v / n M ^ ^ 2 ^ ^ ^ J l^ ^ J iW S ^4 ^ • Pric*t Oeed Thru 8et., Merch BUi, 1ft3 • We Rn*rvi The foght To Urwt Quentitiee • Cempkte Werrenty tnformetien AvwleWe At All A4vanca Aute Parts >Mree CLEMMONS MOCKSVILLE ^-vc. j| 2521 Lewlsville-Clemmons Road 1117 Yadklnvllle Road I W J Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sun. 10 i.m .-6 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sun. 9 e.m.-6 p.m. | y g 766-8201 634-2800 Each Qt AfterMaiLfo Rebate UMfT I Case/Reg. Prke Thereafter PDQ SPECIAL ORDER M ER C H AN D ISE N O T SUBJECT TO SALE PRICES WEtKYOEUSSAUT0M0nVIOttMTTBbU AutoParts 6ll-t>AVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Morcli 4, 1993 The Contest____________________________________________ j Jackson Breaks Logjam At Top To Win $20 First Prize Uy Rtmnle Gutlughcr Davie County EnIefp;iso-Rocwd Kim *'SloncwaH** Jackson haU a lul of company at the top of this week’s Enlcrprisc-Rm>rd basket ball contcst. Jackson tied with ninc others for first place with four misscx. But in ihe end, Jackson came closest to the tiebreaker game's tolal points (Duke*s 78-67 win ovcr UCLA) and hc takes home the $20 firs( pJacc prizc. Jackson beat out tlx* following for the award: Aubrey “ Jesse** James, S.B. Sidden “ On the Dock of the Bay,” Roger "Rabbit** Hutchcns, Alcx “ Tont* Tom'* Thompson. "Just Say" Julie Lookabill* Ran dy “ Satin" ShecLs, Sandra “ Dec*' Johnson, Mike Alexander “ The Great,""and lasi week's wmnerJtme “ Twcnly Dollar" Beal. James had the second closest score to the Duke- UCLA gamc so he gels the whopping 55 sccond place prize. Thc Awards: The “ W htitm r Hiip|>cnv<J To’* AmirtJ: ljjst week’s winners Beal aikl “ Mount" Vernon Thomp- son missed 4 and 6 games. The “ Let’s C<i!l The Whole Thliiy ()fT* Aw$iril: To Tededy “ Bear" McClure, who missed 7 of ilie first 8 games. The “ PhD” Awtrd: To Jmiws, Huichcn>, Jackson. Johnson and Sheets, all who missed only 9 of 11 col lege games. Tlte “ I’ropmttliui 48“ Awiird: To .NtcCluie, who missed 8 of 11 co|lcge games. Tlte “ Kxpert" Awnrtl: To Rwlgers “ Everyday" Peoples and Robert Trcxlcr, the only entries to pick Sacranien(o <iver Uttb. The “ Onps” Award: To Brad “ Soup" Lagle. thc only entry to pick UCLA over Duke. The “ Oops 2“ Awnrd: To Lagle. Melissa “ Man chester" Matthewsand Allen “ Town" Newsome, the only entries to pick Atlanta ovcr Chicago. The “ All-Pro'’ Award: To Bryan Davis “ Rules" and “ Steady" Eddie Anderson, uho were right on (4 of 5 pro games. The “ It Just Ain’t My Wivk** Awurd: To McClure and Bonnie “ March** Maness, who miss ed 10 of 16. Ouch! The Record Lasl Week: 10-6 Settson Totnl: 79-37 The sports editor didn't mind one bit missing Nonh Camliru'.s win over Florida State. I did mind the other misses. ' Let's do it again. The Ciitmes: Duke til UNC: This is the way I likc it. Duke wins at home and so docs Carolina. UNC by 3. N,C, State at Wake Forest: Wake Forest just slips by. Wake by 4. Okhihonui State ul Kntisas: Upset Special. Oklahoma Sfatc doesn't lose much in its arena. And I love the name of the place; Gallagher-lba Coliseum. OSU by 1. Clcnison ut Georgia Tcch: Who in theheck knows how Georgia Tech is going to play? I hope they play T h i s W e e k ’ s W i n n e r s j: First Place: $20 Kim Jackson (Misses: 4):': (won tiebreaker) Second Place: $5 Aubrey James (Misses: 4)i; well. Georgia Tech by 6. ;•; Utuh nt Atlanta: Atlanta usually plays wcll gn Saturday nights and Utah is struggling. Atlanta by2. Tiebreaker Game: Nonh Carolina 66, Dukc 63. Other Winntrs: Virginia, Syracuse, Seton Hall. Cincinnati. Iowii. Connecticut, Nebraska. New Jerxey. San Antonio. Houston. Seattle. ;*. The Spring Schedules DAVIE BASEBALL March lO at Kann. (S) I2 at E.Rowan (S) 15 N.DAVlDSON 17 KANNAPOLIS 19 at N.Davidson 23 N.IREDELL 24 at Kannapolis 29 at N.Ircdcll 30 PARKLAND April I at Dudley 7-8-9 Charlotte Tour. 13 at Reynolds 14 at Ml. Tabor 16 W .FORSYTH 20 S. ROWAN 23 at Grimsley 27 at Parkland 30 DUDLEY May 4 MT. TABOR 7 REYNOLDS II at W. Forsyth 14 at S. Rowan 18 GRIMSLEY Coach: David Hunt. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. All gamcs through March 29 begins at 4 p.m. Others begin at 7:30 p.m. except April 14. 23, May 11. JV games arc at opposite site at 4 p.m. DAVIE GOLF March 9 at Salisbury 15 at Reynolds 17 N. DAVIDSON 22 at Mt. Tabor 25 W. ROWAN 29 at Grimslcy 30 SALISBURY April 1 S. STOKES 5 at W. Forsyth Coaches: Gcorge March 8 at W. Rowan Newman, Carol Cozart.4 at Trinity 14 at S. Rowan CAPS DENOTE HOME 9 at Thomasville 19 at Parkland MEETS.11 at Lcxington 21 at S. Iredell * at Davie High School.16 at N. Davidson 26 CPC TOUR.Meets begin at 3:30 p.m.18 ASHEBORO 29 at S. Stokes II NORTHEAST Mav 10 Regional NORTH DAVIE 16 18 S. DAVIE at Lexington 17 State Tourncy Coacli: Rovcrda Jarvis. Coach: Randall Ward.VOLLEYBALL CAPS DENOTE HOME CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. Matches begin ;il 3 p.m. Home matchcs at Hickory Hill. NORTH DAVIE BASEBALL Murch March MATCHES. 20 23 24 25 April 5 22 23 27 29 Mnv I 4 6 Coach: KNOX ERWIN at China Grove at Erwin at Summit S. DAVIE CALVARY at Thomasville at Calvary at Knox at S. Davie THOMAS. Mike Dinkins. CAPS DENOTE HO,ME GAMES. NORTH DAVIE TRACK April 7 21 28 May 5 12 at S. Davic* LEXINGTON at Ashcboro at Fcrndalc NPC TOUR. AUstateopensto rave reviews! New office location: See M ark Jones At Suite. 302, Hilkdale Prof. Park Advance, NC COMEMANDCOWWE Greet values and dependable service make this new AUatate office the best insurance show in town. Now it*U be even easier to compare with AUstate. We might be able to save you money with our famous protection. So caU or drop by our new office soon. Phone:940-2910 634-7365 Allstate AUiUt* I rvsuzux* Comp*ny How long do you have to wait for. your income tax refund? I recew your refund anticipation loan within a matter of days ■ receive your Nonh Carolina refund in about 2 weeks ■ no cash needed—all fees can be withheld from your loan check Available whether we prepare your return or not! H&R BLOCK AMERICAS TAX TEAM Wlllow 0ak Shopping Center Cootwmw Shopping Ctr. 70M34-32tD 70t-284-2724 Mocksvllle, NC Coolwmee, NC W l i e n Y o u r S t o c k s A r c U p 6 9 . 4 % - F , v e n Ihe W(illStreetJonm<tI Q J l s Y o u A W i n n e r . For thc secowl straight year, lnlcrslatc/Johnson l.ane has licalcn all conitndcr.< in The Wall StrtelJournal’s annual slock-plcking contcst. Thc equities we selcctcd for thc 1992 contcst gained a whopping 69.4 percent-a tmnibcr that Ls cvcii imire impressive whcti you consider Ihe IXnv Jones lnduslrial Average (I)JIA) gained just 7.4 pcrcvnl in 1992! What's our sccrcl? ll's simpk, rcally. Unsurpassed research capahililies, equity expertise, and unswerving dedication to value. Just as important, as a regionally hosed brokerage firm, we pay special attention to thccompanics and industries that arc Important to thc Nouthcust arnl 1» southeastern investors. Kiir our clients, this all achls up to value-added service lhcy know they can depend on. Join Thc Wall Stmt Journal in selecting a winner. Call In- tcrslalc/Jolmson Uine today to lcarn how our equity exper tise can benefit you. foterstate^Johnson Lane Rol>tirt Nichols 15(1 South Stratford Road, Wiastmi-Salum, NC 27I(W (919)7214217 or <W)92%(>747 Tlte contcs(|H'rioi{ msJamutry 1,1992, through lkceitiberJO, 1992. All figurvs iuchult' iliritleails . For a list of the equities selected for the contest, please amtact Intcntate/.lohnsun hme. l*astperfomiance i4 not <i k'M(irmift-r of future results. M tinltff N t* V ifk Stuck K u lui^r. Inc., end Ollwr Vrlncljul Kxdungo M rnil*r Sll*C Follow Davie Sports Only In The Enterprise-Record CLEMMONS (Collectibles!) FLEA MARKET Beside M 0 In Clem m ons W estw ood Village Shopping C enter Friday 2-9; Sat. & Sun. 8-5 766-3099 'Your Close-To-Home REAL Flea Market’ F o r O n l y $31 B.°° a m o n t h * Y o u C a n B u y A n y o f T h e s e 3 ! 1 9 8 8 C a d illa c S e ville D is tin c tiv e S tyling, Im m a c u la te th ro u g h o u t. O ne o w n e r, L oce l tra d e . O nly 5 4 ,0 0 0 m iles. S tk # 3-25-1 1 S B 8 Cadillac Eldorado A w e so m e ! S p o rty ! O ne O w ner, O nly 5 0 ,0 0 0 M iles. S tk # 2 -1 3 2 -1 1 BBO Cadillac Eldorado A n o th e r G re a t L o ca l T rade-in . MMTtcerstk# e-1 ao»i 1 8 8 8 Cadillac Oavilla Loo king fo rV a lu e , Luxu ry. C o m fo rt a n d e c o n o m y c o m b in e d in to o n e ? THIS W m S tk # 9 2 -1 3 4 704-878-9593 > DAVlE COUNTY HNTEKl’KISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Morth 4, 1993-711H H ggJg $ioo *20 $5 BONUS PRIZE For l i t P *rf*ct l* try 1st PHz*2nd Rflze ^mmmmmm F O O Z > F O U < 2 & F a M . 2 . Marylaml ol Virelrilu Squlre Boone Plita Shopping Center Hwy. «01 N. • M o c k iv llt* NC m m 15. Sacramento at Houston Heating & Alr Conditioning Company, Inc. T R A N EOffice Phone: 99B-2l2t 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance. NC 27006 50 Mfflonpecp#e iefce comfort in it D a v ie F a m ily Y M C A Cemetery Street Mocksvllle, NC 27284 704/634-9622 YOUR Place for Sports: 16. Philadelphia atSvatMe B esketbeli, Racquetbell, FHnees, V o lltyb a ll, lw lm m ln g E BASKETBALL CONTEST '93 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES V ^ Western Auto • ^ ^ ^ B The Auto Supply Company ^ ^ 10. Kansas at Oklahoma State 1329 Lewisville-Clemmons Road. Lewisville Ronnie L Smitherman. Owner 766*9109 HUBBARD REALTY &eZDENOU* CO,U\tfROAL* RELOCATlO N « KSURANCE • RENTAL 14. San Antonio at Minnvsota H ills d a le P ro fe s s io n a l P a rk • H W Y 158 & 801, A d v a n c e 919/998-8816 V O G L E R ^ - S O N S ’" '” iVorKvto«n Connecticut 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. Seton Flall at St. John's 1105 YadkinvUle Road Mocksville Anyone cm enter except employees ot the Davle County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per per- aon 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. Rll In the contest blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise- Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome ol all games In a week will receive a bonus ol »100. Weekly prias are '20 lor tlrst place and '5 lor se cond place. In case ol tles, the entrant who came closest to the total number ENTRY BLANK Search the ads on these two paces to find the contest games. Then enter the team you predict wilt win beside the advertis ing sponsor’s name listed below. Brine or mail vour entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, p.CXBox 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 Predict the score in the foUowmg contest, in case of ties, the tie-breaker will be used to determine the winners. -D u k e at N. Carolina— N a m e . A ddress. Day P hone. . T o w n _ _ Night Suhmit by mail or in person to the Enterprise-Record office: 124 S. Nbin St.. Mocksville. or P.O. Box 525. Mocksville. NC 27028 I n s t a l l L O G S 5. Meniphk State at Cincinnati S H O R E S P L U M B IN G t H E A T IN G 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVItiE <704)634-5653 Come See Us For... * L a n e . * rt nre>N * H otpoint * A * e W " " a ,h e r C raft * C a tn a p p e r * C o c k ra n e 8. Ckmsiin at (?t‘«>rpla Tech * Lyon Shaw * Kingsdow n * E u re k a * B e n c h * G r e e n e r s ^ ^ ^ ^ j ^6 n n ^ ^ 'cra ft ★ B a s s e tt DANIEL FURNITURE * ELECTRIC C0., INC. South Mato St. At The 0vtrtmd Bridge Phone 634-2492 of points in lhe tie bretAer 5. Winners wlll be announced wlns. Entries can be delivered to the Enterprlse*Record before 5 p.m. each week. The ottice Is located at. 125 S. Maln St., Mocksville, NC. following each contest. Dedsions of judges will be final. A new contest wlll be announced each week. In case of tles, awards wlll be divided equally among the winners. * We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget. l*« s S I See Jace Today! -12. Ltah at Atlanta- Bonanza M obile Homes, Inc. 700 Wilkesboro SL, Moetarffli 2001 S. Crinen Bhd. trtKWCttiA Hwyi. 601 I M Nvtt Xinnjpo^l. N.C. M tS M t 0*-4* i OPrr#C ^,*<Uy>r. >3M>0I 'Se_tving Davie County Since 1922" ~ £ P MOCKSVILLE ^ to s z s s 232 S Utift SlrHt P.O. &3i X7 VotUi*e. NC 27ttl 704-634.5936 fi*'SAVINGS BANK .lv_at « < f f 3 f c I. N.C. Stalv at tVaKe Kurc>t Hwy. 1M i! 131 po Bcijii:| k&v<t. fcC2ttW 919-940*2420 ! r a : ; &^MATTRESS O U T L E T ^ 1 =128 N. Mam St.. Mocksvtfte, NC (5*voe sur Purr.vej I I 1___________(704) 634-5219 __________I I - I s Z »10 O ff -OR- $15 O ff I I l u Z E xtra Ftom OFFERGOOD o rth o p *d lc 115__________________THRU S3l-93__________________II " r „ "Your Family Brdding Store ”I - J S pillm an’s L im e & F e r t iliz e r Q l.t. l><f)UT ;it .St'vs Jt jNv> S pillm an’s H om e F u e l D e liv e ry Cooleemee, NC 704-284-2551 or ________704-284-4354 6. I<ma at rurcluu Beechtrees H a r d w a r e “ You Need H elp - T ry O ur D o o rste p " 1-40 at Exit 174 ,Y.W. Farmtngton Rd. • Davie County (919) 998-3420 @ F A R M E 3 _ BUREAU I n s u r a n c e George M cIntyre Sam Nichols • Ron Marion James Foster • Rick Bazaar Your Local Representatives 11. Okalhoina at Nvbra>ka- D A V IE C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U M U T U A L IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y 977 Yadkinville Rd. 704-634-6207 Mocksville. NC DIAMONDS Trusted Dianiond Dealers For Over 30 Years > Diamond jewelry sales and expert repair > Large selection of all shapes, sizes and qualities of fine diamonds • Frec cleaning and inspection services for your fine jewelry 3. ViUslmrtih ul S>rucusc \ i ; » \ w i w wM 'Y ry *.H /M (.4 n m Thanks for making 1992 our biggest and besl year yet! '@ Nex1 to Wul-Murt Mocksville 634-3747 S U P P O R T D A V I E H I G H S P O R T S :8B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERI'RKE RECORl), Tl!URSI)AY, Murch 4, 1993 :'dirls Soccer Practice Begins $ m * '- fy T $ y fe *«•**>' vi^ t*ir W i * = * * ■ ■ *& M t r * •Davie County High School soccer hopeluls work hard at praclico last week. The War Eagles worked on heading the ball (lell) and with tha lootwork (right). A total of 46 prospects ara trying out. . u a v ie v u u m y n ia ii^ v r — Photos by Ronnle Gallagher ‘Gustafson’s Girls’ i^ 6 Prospects Try Out For Davie County Girls Soccer Team Pctc Gustafson says hc is excited over the beginning of girls soccer season and who can blainc him? Consider: • Hehad46 prospects try oul, an all* timc high. . • The varsi ty team wi)l ploy on ihe Davie High football fieid instead o f across town at tfie Mocksville Middle School facility. • He will have a jayvee team, another first. Ramst>oltmm • He will have help. Joe Ramsbotham has joined the couching staffas Gustafson's assis tant and jayvee coach. “ Everything is great.’* said the fourth-year Davie coach, who is a teacher at North Davie Junior High. "A ll of our offense is back (Shannon Umberger and Dana Potts) and 95 percent of these girls played Optimist.” Switching from the niiddle school field to the high school will bring some changes in style. **The middle school had one of the widest fields but one of the shortest.** Gustafson said. “ It was something like 70 yards by 100.’* The high school field is more narrow but longer, standing 60 by 120. “ The girls will have 20 extra yards to deal with," Gustafson said. “ I told them. ‘You’ll get tired so get in gwnl shape.’ “ We used the width as an advan tage. You needed a pretty power ful throw to rcach the goal. But we'll adjust to the field according ly." Gustafson returns all but three seniors so hc should be one of lhe Central Piedmont Conference’s most experienced teams, despite a large nunrtvr of underclassmen. With the jayvee team playing their matches at 5 p.m. with the varsity beginning at 7 at the high school, there will he another change for Davie this year: night matches. " I don't think it will affect us that much,” Gustafson said, "lt will definitely be colder. But it will also be safer. There will be a phone nearby and we can take care of in juries a little quicker at the high school." Gustafson said the team will still practice at the middle school. Gustafson is anticipatingajayvcc schedule of around 10 tmtches and 19 for the varsity. Each team will carry 18 tiwmbers. "Our returning team is a little more skilled and a little more ex perienced.” Gustafson said. "W e’re all looking forward to it." • itfi*ff~s£*f~" :;i= -> 5?* ^ v .< - ^ S V, ^ - } . , ^ - : 'j^ * ~ '\ 3 ti= 5 S $*^v-^*Tt‘«j* 0*~:- ''- -- ^ < Z - t ^ V ^ />2zr:j--►. .v '" 2 f - - ''V ii T 't t * : '*~ S Davie soccer coach Pete Gustafson (left) and his assistant Joe Ramsbotham watch a recent practice.— Photo by Ronnie Gallagher F U R N I T U R E & A P P L I A N C E S JAMISON * Bedding Since 1883 125 Main St., Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (704)634-5739 Oirc BIGGEST BEDDING % * Elegant Knit Cover $ ! * Jum bo Thickness for $ aV f i Com fort/Fim iness G ^ 5 % iL ! * Decorative Quilting E *^ ^ ' ^ with Soft-tough Feel A r j 7SPECIAL < PURCHASE ^ SALE OF THE YEAR!! ,1 0 ” m TWIN FULL QUEEN KING $199 $299 *399 *499 BOTH BOTH BOTH ALL 3 PIECES PIECES PIECES PIECES Celebrate w ith us during our biggest bedding sale o f the year. Enjoy this elegant jum bo size bedding set at tremendous savings. Lim ited tim e offer. H urry in l USE OUR STAR CHARGE BUY HERE - PAY HERE! EASY CREDIT TERMS Subject To Credit Approval D a v ie P e o p le DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOROVTHURSOAY, March 4, 1993-IC N o t h s t i n e T o L e a d P r o p h e c y S e r i e s A t L o c a l C h u r c h The Rev. Dr. S. Ellsworth Nothstinc will be the minister/icachcr of a month-long series which will begin on Sunday, March 7, during the morning wor- ship service at 11 a.m. and then continue Nothstine thereafter c%erv Sunday evening at 7 through Matvh 28. The theme for the prophecy series at Mocksville Wesleyan Church will tv The Dawn of the Scark*( Age. .Vothstine's ministerial education was received from Duke Divinity School. He eamed his doctor of theology degree from the American Divinity School in Chicago; eamed his d<vtor of sacred theok>gy from the Protesunt Episcopal University, and 3 doctor of philosophy degree in the New Testanvnt at Roo>exelt Univer sity. He taught at Emmanual College in Lo> Angeles. Calif.. and at Tran- ss Ivanid Bibk* College near Pittsburg. Pa. For 20 \ cars he was the editor of the Pulpit Wotkshop. and for 30 >ears the writer of Sunday school material for The Foundation of Freepon. Pa. He is the author of numerous fcvks and hx4Jcts as well as over a thousand articles in religious publications. H*c was listed in Who*s Who in Ohio and in South Carolina, and by the International Dictionary of Biography in London. England, Men of Achievement in Cambridge, England, and received honorary awards from six. national institutions. Notiutine will be speaking on such prophetic subjects as: The Scarlet Clouds of Glory,The Scarlet Age in Full Bloom. The Scarlet World Ruler • an lmpoacr, The True Scarlet World Ruler. Charts, maps, and other assorted materials will be used to enhance the presentation and make it more understandable. Mocksvilk Wesleyan Church is located behind Davie County Hospital. G r o c e r y S h o p p e r s M a i n C r it e r ia In S t o r e I s T h e C l e a n l i n e s s Progressive Grocer magazine recently did a study that showed tiut shoppers' number one criteria fur choosing a food store was store cleanliness. Besides noting whether or not a store is clean, what can shoppers do to avoid the purchase of postulate, spoiled or possiblv contaminated food? Here are some smart shopping tips to foUow: • Buy only from reputable retailers. If you arc interested, ask about the chain's sanitation policies. • Check supplies at home and make a iist tefore you shop. Buy on- lv amounts that you can use in a reasonable period of time. • Always use your senses when shopping — use y*our cyes, nose and fingers where appropriate to deter mine the freshness of raw meats, poultry, fish, fruits and vegetables. You have to team to recognize good qua!it>- food.• Meat should haveatvpical pink, red or brown color; a moist, but not slimy or cloudy, appearance and a normal, not rancid or putrid odor. • Poultry should have a typical white to ydlow color; a moist, but not siimy or cloudy appearance, and a normal, nct rancid or putrid odor. • Whole clams, oysters and musseU should be alive (shelU will close when tapped). Lobsters should be a!ivc (moving in their tank). • FmfUh shouM have a clean, fresh smell wuh no fishy or ocher off- odors. Gfllsshouldbe brightred or- pifik. Flesh should fce firm and ebstic, and the skin should be shiny with firmly attached scales. Un damaged eyes are bright and clear and protrude away from the head when fish is fresh. Filleto should be firm, not dimy and have a fresh smell. Fish should be displayed in coolers at near freezing temperatures or in ice and not piled upon one another. • Hcsh fruits and vegetables should have a good app:arance and coJor. be firm, relatively blemish*frcv and mold-free, and ha\e a typical • Avoid food in leaky, bulging or severely dented cans. Don’t buy cracked jars or jars witit loose or bulging lids. Report the<c to the store manager. • Select sound packages of food; avoid items that are in torn, dented or damaged packages. • Make sure refrigerated and frozen foods are below the cold line in thetr respxtive cases. Refrigerated' food should feel cold and frozen food should be ruck hard. • Don't buy food from a display where raw food is on the same bed of ice as ccoked food. • Don’t buy anything with a use- by or scll*by date that has expired, or that you won’t consume before the use*by date. • Visit your store late in the even ing sometime to see if personnel have tom'"down fresh prepared food displays in the deli so that dishes and cases can be cleaned. Or ask the deli manager about cleaning procedures and schcdu$es. • Don't buy unrefrigerated shell eggs or unpasteurized daity products. • Buy cold and frozen foods last, right before you check out. • Put meat, poultry or fish in a plastic bag and do not aflowjuiccs to drip on other food. • *Go right home and refrigerate or freeze foods immediately. — -If upon arriving homeyou find that you have purchased poor quality or spoiled food, take it back to the store manager immediately. If you repeatedly find you have bought poor quality food, change stores and tell the manageroftheold store why you have done so. Ifyou arc really concerned about continued bad service, ycu may want tocotpplain to your state food inspec* tit^ service. Breaking The Ice Lee Rollins spent Friday morning breaking up the ice lrom the sidewalk in front ol his business. Sweet Lovers Haven, on Depot Street in Mocksville. And it was slick, Roilins (ell once during the chore. •■ — Photo-by Robln Fergusson M i n i s t e r s H o n o r e d Civitans Sponsor Meeting The Mocksville Civitan Club honored the ministers of Davie Coun ty with a special meal on Monday, Feb. 22. at the Western Steer Steakhouse. The Rev. Kcrmit Baiky. a native of Davie County and Episcopalian minister, w^s guest speaker. Bailey lives in Greensboro and is involved in a street ministry with the homeless and needy. Special entertainment was provid ed by Mel Jones, RobertandSharon Anderson. A short business session w as con ducted by dub president. Monte Taylor. Club members invited their clergymen to the meeting and each member introduced their pastor. Ministers attending and ti>e church they serve include; the Rev. E.T. Tapper (Union Chapel-Chestnut Grove United Methodist churches), the Rev. Edwin P. Bailey (Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork), the Rev. Russell Morris (Coolecmee Church of God), the Rev. Russell Morris (Codetmee Church of God), the Rev. Paul Riggs (First Baptist Church of MocklviHe), the Rev. Leland Richardson (First Presbyterian Church ofMocksville), and Capt. Donna Wilson (Lexington Salvation Army). Other guests were Deborah Seats. KrivBucUes, Ann Bafley. Sammy Bassouni. Chan Poplin. Joyce Bailey. Gayle Heather. Patricia McBride, Mary Joyner, Karsten Stadsing. Marcele Navlor. Juanita Richardson. Lois Troon and Debbie Bovcndcr. Civitan is a sen ice organization dedicated to helping others. Formore information, contact Ruth Hoyle or David Heafner. W . C . T u r k e y C o o k i n g $ o n t e s t B e g i n s \ n 'The entry period is cpenfor the ®North Carolina Turkey Cvkine Contest. The firM place prize of S800 aw aits jthc new North Carolina turkey cook ing champion. Your fa>orite recipe could fce the cookK>ff winner. Why not purchas: your North Carolina turkey today — one of about 60,000,000 produced in the state — and enter tfe state cooVoff contest. Five finalists will be selected to receive an expense-paid trip to .prepare their turkey recipes at the North Carolina Turkey Cooking Contest on Sept. 16, in Raeford. A «total of 51,900 in prizes will be * awarded to the top five winners. The first place winner in tfte 12th Annual CookOff will receive S800. The second pbcc w inner w ill receive $400 and the third place winner w ill ' receive S300. The fourth and fifth place winnera w ill each rvceive $200. Deadline for submitting recipes is June I . Thc recipe shouU use at lca>t * one pound frcsh or fully cooked turkey meat. Thc recipe can be marinated, baked, broijcd, grilled, stir fried... and should yield approx imately four to eight servings. Recipes will be judged on taste, ap pearance. simplicity andappcal. En try forms an: available, but arc not required. Just write you name, ad dress and tckphone number on front of each recipe and mail by June 1, 1993 to: N.C. Turkey Cooking Contest 4020 Barrett Drive. Suite 102 Raleigh. NC 27609 Sponsors of the North Carolina Turkey Cooking Contest include the N.C. Turkey Federation. N.C. Poultry Federation, N.C. Department of Agriculture and N.C. State Universitv. fthcse tempting ,ccipcs from Jh Carolina Poultry Fcdera- 1 remember to enter d)c con test with your favorite recipes. Stir-F^ Turkey and Green Beans 1 pound turkey breast cutlets, cut into ‘.4-inch stips taUespoons soy sauce 2 ta lespoons onions, chopped 1 cl vc garlic, minced : Das ginger / '• 2 tc spoons sesame seeds * ' 2 tJ lespoons oil • « pJund fresh, tender grecn beans broken in half Combine soy sauce, onion, garlic, ginger and sesame seed and pour over turkey to marinate as long as conve nient (15 minutes orovemight). Stir- fry turkey in oil for 3 minutes,or un til meat loses p!nk color. Add green beans and additional sauce (2 tables poons or more), if desired. Coyer and simmer 12-15 minutes or until green beans are desired tenderness. Serves 6. Serve with rice. Note: May substitute green beans with carrots, cut slanted 3/8“ thick, or may use a combination of each. Turkey Sausage Pizza I pound turkey sausage >pr 1 pkg. (10 oz.) refrigerated ptzza 1 cup pizza sauce ^ '>3 , 2 cups (8oz.) shreddedparHkim mozzarcHacheese |] : Preheat oven to 425 tkgreesF. In large skillet over medium heat, saute sausage until no longer pink; drain. Prepare crust according to package directions for round pizza. Evenly spread pizza $auce overcrust. Even ly sprinkle sausage over pizza sauce. Top with cheese. Bake 10-15 minutes or until cheese is melted and edge of crust is lightly browned. Serves 4. C o r n a t z e r C l u b H e a r s ‘G o d ’s P r o m i s e s ’ Thc Comatzcr Homemakers Club met Tuesday. Feb. 23. with Betty Wood at noon. Members had a lunch of vegetable soup prepared by Wood. Dottie Pats, president, called thc business meeting to order. Dcvu- tionals were led by Betty 1 Wood, us ing thoughts from Psakn 34 and a 'poem conUuning God's promises. follow ed by a pledge of allegiance to the flag. Having fvrfeci attendance, each member answered the roll call with a favorite snow day activity. Penny Latham from thc Ronald McDonald House was guest speaker. She showed a film and told of the origination of the Ronakl McDonald House and how well it serves the families of children suffering with cancer. Plans were made to visit the house and contribute to their needs. Ruth Bamey, program leader, told about laundry products. She told us the many steps that were taken in order to do the “ famity wash,” in years past, which we ccuId relate to. Potu showed us how to cover a pillow with a no-scw method. Plans were made for the group to attend court March 2 and for a basket workshop Nbrch 9. Thc meeting was adjourned with the dub colVxt. Next meeting will bc with Jackie Winters March 23, F a m o u s Q u i l t e r T e a c h i n g C l a s s I n D a v i e A quilting course w ill be offered in Davie County beginning March 2. Enrollment will remain open until Mvch 16. This course will meet each Tuesday from 9 a.m. to noon for 11 sessions. Meeting at the .senior center located in ti>e Brock Building, this new course will be instructed by Karen Pervier, a professional quilt maker and . teacher from Winston-Salem. Thccourseisopcntobeginnersas previous experience is not necessary to enroll in this course. Instruction will also be meaningful and useful lo quilters with some degree of experience. Special instruction wilV"mc|ude sampler quilts in whtch cachvblock can be a different paticrn. Also'lip quilting which consists oif.>pwKcmi drafting and machine piecmg^wiIl bc, included. v > p ^ ;V ^ ''^ ! •Pervier has pruvided 'quilting Visual Design and the Diggs Gallery, w here she served as curator. She has provided di>rrse offerings of 14 day seminars throughout Virginia, Ten nessee, Georgia and Wcst Virginia, jfcrvter serve* as.technicaI,adyisor to tPublic Bruadcasting's Tcievision j(PBS) series; "Lap QutltUigi;' with' fapOfgta’Btin^ccl^She^tf scrvcd as. :yudgcfor quilt sbqwji thr*qo|hout thc vwtheAst>j*-Sj <ri- v>s '^*>/'^.v''1 • Her personal work harigs Ini Duke GYN Dcpanment as part of the per manent coUcction of fivc wall pieces and also in Bowman Gray Medical Center's Neo-Natal unit and in Epiphany Lutheran Church. Shc has a ope-w;oman titow-haayng.m <he^_ .. Lufcs Mansion arHk$rpitc( N 6rth'i N. Caroljna'uilbashad wCfkdisp^sycd/i, in^M lm 'M u$eum ^{M • ShrCi'KaS -pr9vlded *articlcs, in ^ “ Udk^, Cirelc,;^^Y^wk^Qui!t$'t Magazine,*'' **Qutli "magaiine;v *:' published “ More Lap Quilling” by Oxmoor House and “ Bright Ideas for Lap Quilting’* by Boncstccl. Pervier studied art history at George Washington University. She 100.the Board of Directors of ^ii)t Prbjkt.N^Cjpuilt Sym* andistbe, touhkrof the For- scc^ and QwiuM Guild of she' prcseo^^yervcs as k**- •;,' ^ l'j»^jUjt ,rse is sponsorcd by the,,. w^kshopsalthc%wtocthCenterfor| tUniversity Medical Center’s OB< “ N.C. Hojne MaguinctiM and Has SeruorCcf>tcry d Pavtdson.County Community College. Students are asked to bring paper and pcncil to ' class. Persons 65 years of age and older cancnrollatnocost. ForothersaS30 fce will be charged for the 33 hours of special instmction. .^ : For additional informationT cail ^ 634f2885 or the -senior center at' 63^Q611.;,. j^ L .u .:^ .;^ jg ^ 2C-DAV!E COUNTY KNTF.RVR18K RKCORl>, TIIURSI)AY, Miircli 4, 1993 Two-Day Barbecue, Expo March 19-20 At Center Thc annual spring bartx*cuc spmv sorcd by thc Center Vohmtcer l:irc Department and llio Center Com munity Development will he Friday and Saturday. March 19 and 20. This spring, along with the barbccuc, an aufdiKtr work am! leisure expo has bccn planned for Saturday. March 20. The c.xp<> will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday, with area dea)cis displaying various items, in cluding automobiles. btxUs, motor* cycles, campers, lawn and garden equipment, sports equipment, and laiul>caping materials. Also, rallle tickets will lv sold. Prtxvcds will go to the lire department. On Friday and Saturday, “ a work of art", maker of thc brand new game "Bumpcr To Bumper" will lx* present. Y<xt will be able to par ticipate in thc racing game at no charge. Pri/c> will be awarded to thc winners. Pork hartvcuc will U: sold both Friday and Saturday. lfyou haw any questions, contact 492-5651. D C H T o S p o n s o r M e d S t u d e n t Davie County Hospital, Mocksvillc will sponsor onc Nonh Carolina mcdical student this summer as part of the Family Mcdicinc Extcrnship Program of thc North Carolina Academy ofFamily Physicians Foun* dation (NCAFPF). Thc program in thc Mocksviilc area will scrvc as a recruiting vchiclc to givc medicnl students n pcKttivc clinical c*pcricncc in family inedicinc and to promote opportunities for family mcdical practice in Davie County. Thc mcdical student will scrvc ii a fuur-wcck cxtcrnship with a fanii ly physician in thc Mocksvillc arca a: they dctcrniinc which mcdica spccialty to pursue aftcr mcdica Jon W alton To S peak Here Dr. Jon M, Walton, senior minister W estminster Prcsbytcrian Church, Wilm ington, Del. w ill bc thc| prcachcr for thc annual Spiritual Enrichment Scr- viccs to bc hcld, at 7:30 p.m____^ ~ ,—March 14-16 at W iiltoti thc First Baptist Church in Mocksvillc. These services arc a joint effort of thc First Baptist. First Prcsbytcrian and First United Methodist churches of Mocksvillc. Walton holds dcgrccs from Macalestcr College in Minnesota. Union Theological Seminary in New York, and San Francisco Theological Seminary. In 1989 he was selected as one of 10 **c.xccptk>nal and gificd" clergy to participate in thc Vanderbilt/Lilly Foundation siudy to attract gifted students to theological study. Hc is a frequent contributor to theological publications and has often bcen gucst preacher at universities, seminaries and churchc*. Through the cooperation of thc musical staffs and choirs of the three partieipatingchurches. special music is a feature at cach of these scrvices. Hi! I’m Camille Nechelle Kim* firough. I ’vc jwst recently celebrated ni)' 3-ycar-oW birthday on Fthruury 19. My piim>ls itrc Ronald Adnms and Juclntu Kim brough, My grtmdpurcnts, Reginald and lnltii (Jnlther, sur prised me with two portles. My first onc wits given In thc uftcrmMin ul my Day Cure School w|(li all my little friends to enjoy one of the delicious cukes Mrs. Ciirmvn Walker hud made for ntc. To our surprise ll wus a Cm>kle Monstcr cake. Luter lhnt afternoon nty other grandparents ciune to visit and hrought nty .1-yt'itr*<ild mint, Vtillsii, who ls niy favorite playmutc. Sow let the party begin, I danccd to lhe l>eal of my fuvnrlte .wttRS. You know me, J Jove 1» dance and 1 well entertained my ytiesls. It wus so nicc to havc nty favorlle frknds to heip celchrute my special day. Brittany (iuhher and her momu, Thomaslnc, l)a- wain Collins and (!ina, Mnrci Wilson, Uotct and nty mint, Fran and Uol>l ull enjoyed hot dogs, ice cream, p<>luit> cltfp<. Nim watch out here comes another cuke. Tlils t(ine it looks tike |tlg Bird! F ork B a p tist Plans 200th A nniversary R evival March 21-March 24 has bccn sct for thc 200th anniversary revival at Fork Baptist Church. Thc scrvkcs wili begin at tfoc I i a.m. worship service and cach even ing at 7:30. P r o g r a m s , M e a ls O f f e r e d T o E l d e r ly Thc YVEDDI Nutrition Sitc is open to pcop!c 60 ycars old and ovcr for meals and program ftvc days weekly. Small donati<ms arc sug gested. Meals arc at thc B.C. Brock Building bascmcnl, 634-2187 Ext. 78. MARCf( ff: Chtcfccn pattfe, blackcycd p:as, okra and tomatoes, and chilled citrus fruit. Program: Poetry Reading. MARCH 9: Chili con carnc, colc slaw, crcamcd com, and poach crisp. Program: Guessing Games. MARCH 10: Bceflivcrwith onion gravy, whipped potaUx*s. hroccoli and frcsh orange. Program: Tall tales and jokes. A nurscry will bc provided at cach scrvicc. Former pastors will bc guest speakers: thc Rcv. Roy Young, Sun day morning and Monday cvcning: thc Rcv. A.M. Kiscr. Sunday even ing; thc Rcv. Yatcs Wilkinscn, Tues day cvcning: and thc Rcv. Gordon Joyner. Wednesday cvcning. Thc Rcv. Kiscr and Mrs. Kiscr arc living in Chcrryvillc. Hc scrvcd as pastor from 1952-1961. Thc Rcv. Young and Mrs. Young livc at East Bcnd. Hc scrvcd from 1965-1972. Thc Rcv. and Mrs. Wilkinson livc at King. Hc scrvcd from 1973-1981. The Rcv. and Mrs. Joyner present ly arc living at Nashvillc, N.C. Hc served from 1981-1990. Thc prcscnt pastor is thc Rcv. Ken Evans. Fork Baptist Church is locatcd approximately six miles cast ol Mocksvillc. Thc lhcmc for thc ycar is “ 200 Ycars: Touching Lives for Jcsus.” Sen. Cochrane Receives Award Thc North Carolina Health Carc Facilities Association has honored S(atc Scn. Bctsy Cochrane (R-Davic) with thcir 1993 “ Bcttcr Life Award". The Bcttcr Life Award is presented annually loan individual outside the long-term health carc field for outstanding scrvicc to thc elderly and In presenting the Award, NCHCFA Chairman Don Bcavcr said that "ittakcs a vcry spccial per son to balancc thc various points of vicw related to thc State’s long-term care policy. You have donc that ef fectively and fairly, and this recogni tion is a small way for our Associa tion to express its gratitude." Thc award was presented to Cochrane at thc NCHCFA annu 4| conference Feb. 15. An advocatc for thc cldcrly, Cochranc has scrvcd as chairman for thc Commission on Aging for four for Bride5 a9 d For Your Convenience We Offer This Complete Wedding Guide f $ 8 ^ S i s t e r ’ s I I cfM ccksville Florist & Gifts ^ T h e H o n o u r o f Y o u r P r e s e n c e I s R e q u e s t e d . We Share In Your Wedding Celebration Bv OfTerlng A Special Wedding Packagetlff!L3 ^ L > .-5 J : Thc Wcddmg Package includes thc usc of our lovely hospitality suite, designed for your wedding reception or othcr social cvcnt, AT NO CHARC,F""" For more mformaiton regarding our Wcddmg Packagc call Reservation Wedding Iklls (704) 634-7310 Com fort Inn 1500 Yadkinville Road Mocksvillc. iNC 27028 ^ C T ^ S ( an U t f r a ji4 Moments To Remember... 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Main St Salisbury, NC (704)633-4958H A L L M A R K S H O PSull*huiy Mull 7IH 637-228l)KETGHIE CREEK BAKERY Mon..Wed.Jhui. & F<t. 1M Tuei, 124 • Sat. 10-5 Squlrc Boonc Pfoza Mocksville ^heie<cotanomore .e iju un trr ililll i<lisi*k |l|lM lllii(| S p e c i a l i z e d W e d d i n g s that are unique. . . | just like you... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI>, TIIURSI)AY, March 4, I993-3C B a r n e s - H e n d r i x C o u p l e S p e a k M a r r i a g e V o w s Stcphanic Ann Bamcs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Barncs of Route 3, Mivksville, and Jcrr>' Clyde Hcndrix Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Clyde Hcndrix Sr. of Route 3, MocKsvillc. wcrc united in marriage Saturday, Feb. 27, at Fulton United Methodist Church ut 7 p.m. Of ficiating a( the double-ring ccremony ,was the Rcv. Waync Buff. . Susan Barncs, the bride's sister, was an honor attendant and served as maid ofhonor. Matron ofhonor was Mrs. Ande Lowe of Jacksonvillc. Bridesmaids were: Dotiie Bamcycas- tlc,.Tracv Geary and Jan Sanders of Mocksvillc; Teresa Holbrook ofHigh Point and Gina Hcndrix, bridegrooms sister of Lancastcr, Pa. Jerry C. Hendrix was his son's best man. Ushering were: Brian Simpson, Randy Osbornc and Rayford Hcn drix. all of MocksvilJe; Michael McDanid of Cootcenwc; Chris WagnerofRaleich; and David Pound of New Bcm. Acohtes were Brian Ratlcdge, Joey and Bradley Church. Child attendants were Kara Dead- mon and Mcridith Hohsun, whoserv- ed as flower girls; and Landon Hob son, ring hearer. The bridc is a graduate of Davie High School and Randolph Com munity College with an associate degree in interior design. She is employed wilh Rowan Decorating Ccntcr in Salisbury. The bridegroom is also a graduate of Davie High School and Campbell University with a bachelor's degree in sports fitress and management. He is employed by UPS. Winston- Salem, and Junkcr Trailer Sales. Mocksviile. Following a wedding irip to the North Carolina mountains, the cou ple will make theirhomcon Routc 2. Mocksvillc. Receptlnn A reception was held at Hickory Hill Country Club following the wed ding ceremony. HERS Heart 6 EslrogervProgestm Repiacemont Study W e are looking for women who have heart disease to participate in a new study — one of the first national studies for and about women with heart disease. Thc Section on Cardiology of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Wake Forest Univer sity. is one of 15 centers across the country con ducting this vital rcscarch on post-menopausal women with heart disease. This study will test whcthcror not a combination ofhormone replace ment will be helpful to women with heart disease. If you are past menopause, have coronary heart disease, and arc interested in helping with this research, please call: (919) 716-9359 l^ S S IS Mrs. Jerry Clyde Hendrix Jr. ... was Stephanie Ann Barnes ■JfS rMfc'a>W y$t'"rS tfX-->ui r>l'i- *f3-<*.*t- JUi -'"? 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TaU the opportunity to diwoxer your he>t culorv U*s an opportunity Uut will last a lifetime. — CaU For A Personal Consultation — Jenny Turner • (704) 634-2567 • Mocksville. .N'C Call (919)766^601 or 1-800-854-3745 D IA M O N D J E W E L R Y Special B A O A G roup O f w V / 0 = n Daimond Solitaire Rings All O thers 1/3 O ff Now!K u b u ALL RENTALS O f S a lisb u ry m . . , ? $>i % Yes, tnat s rightll At the value price of *39.95 per rental we offer a com plete designer in ventoryl W e have the largest style and color selection available in the area! Shoes 4 Some Acceswoes A/e Eilia 1/4 Carat Round Brilliant-CutWedding Gowns $ 9 9 9 9 I Carat Round * 1 A A Brilliant-Cut I w w FROM Tuxedo Rentals Available {'n \- t t t i l ^ '5 A - ^ & jV Bndesmaids Samples And Prom Gowns Arriving Daily seruing the nation's /ormal u>rar needs NOW OPEN IN SIGNAL HILL MALL (Statesville) 704-878-8781 Noxt To Wal'Mar1 MocksvilleFine Jewelers Since 1960 All Charge Cards • Easy Layaway Plan108 South Main, Salisbury • 636-8191 Hours: Moixby-Friday V:30 am to 5:30 pm; Saturday 9:30 am to 5 pm 4C-DAVtE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 4, 1993 Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Serge ... she was Kathleen Barber i:C ouple U nited In M arriage Feb. 14 In Las Vegas, Nev. ■ Mr. and Mrs. A. Bradley Bullock ViJJace Hca)ih Ccnier, Bermuda announce the marriage of iheir Run. daughter. Kath)ecn Barber, to Richard J. Serge. Scrgc is a computcr programmer The coupk was married at 3 p.m. and owns Carolina Computer Sunday. Feb. 14. in Las Vegas. Nev. Products. ' The bride is a nunc in the Bermuda The coupk will live in Advance. C ouple To B e M a rrie d A t CBC ■ Judie M. Jolly of Statesville and Jerry W. Cartner of .Mocksville have announced plans for an cutdourwcd- ding on Saturday. April 17. at 4 p.m. in the amphitheater of the Carolina Bible Camp and Retrcat Center. Jericho RoaJ. Mocksvil!c. Ms. Jolly is the daughter of the late David and Adcllc Mason of Statesville and Cartner is thc son of the late James "Buck" and Mary Cartner of Harmony. A rcception will immediately follow the uvdding ccrvmony. Cornatzer By Dottlc Polls Cornatzer Correspondent Our community expresses sym* pathy to Vicky Fryc and family in thc death of her mother. Mrs. Agncs Stancil. Dmcilla (Johnni) Potts is undergo itig treatment in Forsyth Hospital. Lucille Potts and daughters, Dot Cancr and Nannie Lou Sparks were recent visitors of Ruth Orrcli in Winston-Sakm and all cnjoycd lunch at the K&W. Dottie and Sharon Potts visited Pearl Fryc Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crons and Brandi spent a weekend at Myrtle Bcach, S.C., reccntJy. Yadkin Vallev__ By Mrs. Ruhy McBride Yadkln Valley Correspondent Yadkin Valley congregation welcomed home pastor Ronnic and wife Ellie Craddock last Wednesday night and eight more members from a trip to the Holy Land. They all cn* jo>cd their trip very much. There is a )oi of sickness in the homes that need your prayers, and also some in the nursing homes. Mrs. Sally Carter had surgery on Friday and Ls a very sick lady in the ICU Unit at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Remember her in prayer that God may perform a miracle in her life. The community extend their sum* pathy to the family of Mrs. Lillian Gregory, who died over the weekend. She will be greatly missed by all uho knew her. The community also extend their sympathy to the family of Mrs. Em ma Jane McBride Knott, who died a few da>s ago. Her mother is Lucy McBride anil sister. Bcny Fo>ter of nursing home of the church. Tixxs Ridd)e came honv this week from Fors>th Memorial Hospital after a bunch of tcsiv He i> doing tet ter, and able to attend preaching on Sunday. WAL*MART ALWAYS THE LOW PRICE ON THE BRANDS YOU TRUST. ALWAYS. Senior Citizens Day W e d n e s d a y , M a r c h 1 0 8 : 0 0 A M - 1 0 : 0 0 A M B e c a u s e W e C a r e ! F r e e C o f f e e F r e e D o n u ts Come meet friends, save money and have fun! We are looking for more senior citizens to become part of our team. 1063 Yadkinville Road • MocksvSlle, NC © 'SENIOR CITIZENS DOLLAR P resen t th is dollar to your W al-M art cashier fo r one dollar off on any purchase. O nly one Senior C itizen D ollar per custom er. U sable on S en io r C itizens D ay O nly. N a m e __________________________________________ A ddress_____________________________________________ C ity________ Date_______ ' © _State_-Z ip . -Reg. © . Mocksviile. N.C. Store Only W A L * M A R T . © MGCKSVELLE V I S I O N C E N T E R E f f lU D A Q U A Y VISION CENTER^- 704-634-5734 919-940-2015Dr. Steven G. Laymon Optometrist C O M P R E H E N S I V E E Y E E X A M I N A T I O N S C O M P L E T E O P T I C A L C E N T E R • W id e S e le c t io n o f S ty le s & C o lo r s • D e s ig n e r F r a m e s in c lu d i n g G u e s s , L a u r a A s h le y , L i z C la ib o r n e , & P o lo • E x t e n s iv e S u n w e a r C o lle c t io n in c lu d i n g R a y B a n , R e v o , B o lle , & F e n d i T O T A L C O N T A C T L E N S C E N T E R • W e s p e c ia liz e in h a r d - t o - f it p a t ie n t s Two Convenient Locations To Serve Your VISION CARE NEEDS We are pleaseti to o ffe r the services o f Southeastern Eye C cnterin each o fo u ro fftc c s fo ro u rp a tie n ts ^ , _ ^ requiring surgical care. O Southeastern tfye Center. T rust Your Eycs To Experience. M 3 CKSVELEVISION CENTER 719-B Hospital Street MocksviUe. NC 704-634-5734 4ABEQMUDA QUAY^ r VISION CENTER ^ Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance,NC 919-940-2015 lM V!R COUNTY ENTKRI’KISK KKCORI), THURSDAY, Murch 4, 1993-5C New Arrivals BLALOCK K>mbcr!y Moser and Gary Hla1ock unnouncc lhe birth of n daughter, Lynd&cy Alcxandria*Hopu Blalock, ut 6:28 p.m. on Feb. 13. Shc wciglxrd 8 lbs. 11 <vs. and was 21 inchcs long. Matcmal grandparcnls urc Mr. and Mrs. KcilhS. MoscrofMocksvillc. Paternal grandparents arc Suzannc Evcrhart Blatock of Coolcemec and Gary Bla1txk Sr. of China Grovc. KlSER Mr. and Mrs. Dick A. Kiscr and Andrew ofRou(e 8, Mtvksvitfc, an nounce thc hirih of a daughter and sistcr, Mary Ann Ccmy, on Feb. 26 at Davis Memorial Hospital in Statesville. Mary Ann weighed 6 pounds 7 ounces. She was l9 inchcs long. Matcmal grandparcntsarc Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beaver of Spring Street in Mocksvi!!c. I PutcrnulgrandparcnisurcMr.und ' Mrs. A.M. Kiscr Jr. of Crestview , Drive in Mwksville. Paternal great-grandparents are (he ; Rcv. and Mrs. A.M. Kiscr Sr. of ! Chcrryville and Mrs. Olin Yarboro of Waco. HUGHES Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hughes and Jana of Mocksvillc announcc the birth of a daughter and sistcr, Antanda Grace Huglics, on Friday, Feb. 26, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 9 ozs. at birth. Matcmal grandparentsarc Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton of Mocksvi1!c. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hughcs ofWinston-Salcm. Great*grandparents arc Mrs. Evclyn Boger and Mrs. Johnsic Shelton, botli of Mocksvillc. Mrs. Hughcs is thc former Dawn Shelton. C ooleem ee Club M eets Oxileemeu extension Homemakers met at Gx>l<x*mee Library Feb. 22 at 7 p.m. Janet Thompson had the devotional. Thc next meeting will bc March .10. Members will leave from the library at 5:30. “I w an t to rem ove the burden o f funeral costs and decisions fro m m y fa m ily ., Then: arc many dccisions rclaicd lo thc funeral and burial of a !ovcd one that nced attention by thc family. Now you can provide for them by planning your funcral with Forclhought*funcral planning. Wlicn the time comes, a single call lo our funcral home should bc all that’s needed. Call us todayfor all the d$taik! I------------------------------------------1 ---------------------------------------------1 Funded by poticifx with Forethought Life Insurance Company 7,7554)| ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ e e ^f^fS ti^* E A T O N FUNERAL HO M E 325 Norlh Main Street Nam= Addrcu Mocksvillc. NC 27028 704-634-2148 Gty Sut'e 2Jp Phonc Number J o n e s C o u p l e T o C e l e b r a t e 5 0 t h Bonce and Uwise ioncs will ccbbi;ue their 5Mh vnxUin* anniversary from .1-5 p.m. on Sunday. March 7. witli a rox-piim in llic fellowship ball <t^ Fork Baptist Church. lVvill be hosted by thc couple's children and lheir spouses, Mr. and Mrs. , Gcnc Joncs. Mr. and Mn>. l)onald Joncs. and their frandchildrcn. Kristi. . 1Vendi and Chuvk Jones. Jones is a retired farmer and Mrs. Jtx>vs has retired from Drexal Heritage Furniture. OUR SEMI-ANNUAL W lNE SALE PRICES BELOW WHOLESALE! O V E R 5 0 0 C A S E S S A T U R D A Y , M A R C H 6 9 A M - 4 P M T H E S A W T O O T H B U I L D I N G 226 N . M A R S H A L L S T , W l N S T O N - S A L E M 919/761-0674 Stocked &Ga F R E E P A R K IN G AlL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED I Prices bi thia ad*ood Wednesday. March 3 thru Tuesday, March 9,1993 e Reserve The Right To Umit Qu*nUUes. ^ ^v&E Blue GraPes' . . _ k W i T 3 — i r \ * - x i r u * + ,W R e d O r W h ite Seedless H o l l y F a r m s Grade A 1 Chicken Breasts Grapes $3 8 X e > 5 ^ " O N i ^ o v ^ o / Y o u r C h o i c e K a le , C o U a rd , T u r n ip O r M u s t a r d t t , t ^ i FamUy Pack ”A Traditional Favorite" March U Netion*l Red Crow Month Thc American Red Crow Nced* Your D ried S T u rkleh A pricots > g > w O > g v O > g > 2 > s £ S t B O F 0 S ^ B U f S ! Donation Coupona AvaUable At Food U on checkK)Ut i R o U ^ .*.*W*fyif<-. ® . I n s ta n t guaker tostant Oatmeal 1 * f We 8eU P o st^ e Stam p* 6C -I)AVIK COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORl), THURSDAY, Murcli 4, lVSlJ Russian Trip Explained The Cootccmcc Senior Citizens met Feb. 22 at the First Bjptist Church fellowship hall with 35 members and one visitor present. The meeting was callcd to order by the president. Prayer uas said after which thc group sang “ Take TimeTo Be Ho- !>'■"Devotions were given by the Rev. Larry NVitty from Franklin Baptist Church. His text was taken from Matthew 11:28*30, “ God‘s Inviia* A d v a n c e N e w s By Kdiih Zimmvrmun Advance Correspondent Miss Mollie JacLwn, bride^lect of Steve Tilley, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Saturday night at the community building with a large crowd attending. Mrs. Sudie Howard underwent heart surgery last week at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She is recuperating satisfactorily. Mrs. Lib Bailey has been hospitalized at Davie Hospital for observation and treatment. Dick Vog!cr has been confined to his honie for the past iwo weeks with pneumonia. Get well wishes go out Sympathy is extended to the fami ly of Mrs. Agnes Stancil \sho died PRE-SCHOOL & M others M orning O ut V55 Macedonia Moravian Church N .C . 801 & Interstate 40 Openings In All Classes A ^ And Mothers Morning Out $ & L m v R e g is t e r N e w F o r F a ll 998-4394 Call 998-3776 W I N T E R C L E A R A N C E ! 50%Select Group o f Ladies' Shoes lncludlnQt Dexter, S.A.S. Rockpori. Ctark. Nicolo, Calico & Selby > e :I tion” and Hebrews4:l4-I5, “ Chris* tian l)isvipleship." Mike Gamcr from the Mocksville Davie Recreation Depanmcnt show* cd slides ofhis trip to Russia. He also showed sottK souvcnicn> he brought back. The meeting adjourned with the club song, followed with prayer. The next nweting will be March 8 with a soupdinner. Everyone is ask ed to bring a soup bowl and spoon. last wcck. Mrs. Helen Mycrs has been transferred from Baptist Hospital to Meadonbrcxik Terrace. Highway 801, Advance. Mrs. Myers has bcen hospitalized for the pa>t two months. Hubert Bailey is a patient at Davie Hospital for observation and treatment. Mrs. Alice Potts has tocn transfer red from Davie Hospital back to Meadowbru>k Terrace. Advancc. Mrs. Betty Santoli’s grandson. Michael Santoli of New York City, was among the thousands of employees in the Trade Center explo sion last week. Michael was on the 18th fioor of the building and for tunately escaped without injury. Bet ty’s friends are rejoicing wiih her. Off The Cobbler Shop, Inc. Squire Boom- Plaza Mocksvill.- /0J03<V4162 A C o ld A n d I c y F r i d a y ; With all the forecasts' for snow Thursday night, there were a lot of hopes that Davie Countians would wake up to several inches of soft snow on the ground on Friday morning. It did snow some, but turned to rain and ice before most got out of bed, leaving scenes like the ice crust on the bird house at far left, and pine needles handing from the added weight of the ice. — Photos by Mlke Barnhardt S p i r i t u a l R e s o u r c e s T h e D e a d l y S i n s : P r i d e H e a d s L i s t Several years ago the editor of a sma1Mown, weekly North Carolina newspaper complained inan editorial that the pastors ofhis denomina tion took their sermon te.xts from Ps)chology Today and had forgot ten how to preach against sin. Though exaggerated, the chargc no doubl re(lccted the observation ofsomc that many pastors would rather preach a fecl-good pop psychology to a stressedout congregation than thunder against thc sin that underlies nearly all of humanity’s problems. In previous generations, preachers werc not so reluctant. In fact, thc denunciation of sin from the pulpit was one of the hallmarks of thc Great Awakening of the mid-18th ccntury. “ Sinners in the Hand ofanAngryGod," a scmion by New England ptvacher Jonathan Ed wards. is a classic that still today can bc found in textbooks on American literature. Earlier. Ronun CathoUc divines identified sewn “ deadly,'* or car dinal. sins. Whether they arc thc only deadly sins or not, onc can hardly deny that these scvcn sins — pride, lust. envy, anger, greed, gluttony, and sloth — incite a host of human ills. ThLs week, and throughout thc remainder of Lcnt. this column v>ill consider these “ Seven Deadly Sins.” Pridc heads thc list because all the others derive from it. Accor ding to traditional interpretations, pride was thc original sin. Predating Eden, pridc surfaced in thc heavenly rebellion ofLucifcr. who pro claimed, “ I will nukc mysctflike the Most High.'* (Isaiah 14:14). Genesis states that Evc was seduced by thc serpent into believing that thc forbidden fruit woukI make hcr “ like God, knowing good and evil.** “ Pridc goes before destruction, and a haughty spirit before a fall,” declares thc book of Proverbs. For thc original human family of Eden, the desire to bccomc like God was thc sin tlut brought about thc fall ofhumanity. Trusting thcir ownability to choose w isely, Adani and Evc ignored God's cummandmcni and brought suffering on thcmsclvcs and thcir descendants. B y T h e R ev. H a m p to n M o rg a n J r. So also dws the sin of pridc manifest itself today. The opposite of humility, pride tempts us to believe that our knowledge is superior to God's. Philosophically, humanity has labored under this de!usion ever since thc Enlightenment, though it has been a theological pro blem from thc beginning. To be proud of an accomplishment, however, is not the sin of pride. A healthy self-image is desirable for a numkr of reasons. Low self esteem is not thc same thing as huniility. St. Paul exhorted. “ Do not ' think ofyourself more highly than you ought.*’ This implies that there is an appropriate lcvd of pridc thal onc may have in his orhcr abilities, accomplishments or personhood. Healthy sclf-cstccm txxomes sin ful pridc when God is pushed aside and one assumes lordship over his or her own life. Overcoming pridc requires a willful submission to thc Almighty. “ God oppuses the proud, but gives grace to the humble.” wrote James, quoting both Psalms and Proverbs. He added. “ Submit yourselves therefore to God.** Submission is an act of faith as well as an act of repentance. Faith embraces God*s way as righteous and wise, while rc^ntance re-*' nounces thc way of our own chcxhing as unrighteous and foolish. Such choices confront us daily, for pridc is an ever present enemy. Giving pride a free hand only perpetuates thc destructive cycle of disobidience and sin. Choosing humility opens thc door to peace and joy. Support These l ocal Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “ Together We Do It B etter" South M iIn Street 704-634-8919 SEAF0RD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksvllle^ N.C. 27028 704-634-8148 JOHN N. McDANIEL & SONS Attend The Church Of Your Chotee Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 704-634-3831 J. P. QREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers o f DAISY FLOUR We Cu>tom Blend Depot S t., M ocksville, N.C. 704-834-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL HOMEA Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704^34>2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY W llkesboro Street M ocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-2141 JOHNNIE M. TIUEY KST C0NTR0l SERVICE 'SffvkCM For Ovw 21 YHrs' LocaUyOwMdftOp*rtMl • ReeMentW • Commercial • Industrial • lnrtKuMonal ‘Inspection Upon Request' M ocksvllle M4-M00 CAUDEiL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street M ocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-2187 FULLER WELDINQ & FABRICATORS P.O. Box 821 Hwy. 601 S. M ocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-3712 j ___________________________ A C E H A R D W A R E O f B e r m u d a Q u a y B<tmude Ouiy Shopping C.nlir Wghwy 1M, A dvm t, N.C. 27006 n e -a ii.ie i7 mWillow Oak Shopping Center MockavlM# jm p U B E A D D i H REALTY( 1*TW 111 — M i Ml 11|| II W W I ■«!! I Hlllsdale Professional Park | Highway 156 & 801, Advence i 998-8816t ^ — * " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARtiBUREAU 9 /7 Y adkliivllle Road Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER * PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 M ocksville, N.C. 27028 704.492-5565 JEFFC0 C0., INC.M$nuf*ctunr 01 Htlr Se/on Equipment ln The Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 919-998-8193 CLEMMONS B O D Y S H O P Complete Paint & Bodywork Foreign & Domestic MM MNiS( Owner & Operator 5174 BKkntrSI., Winiton-Silem 9l9-766-S002 _ -Attend The Churck 0 f Your Choice— T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 4, 1993-7C O b itu a rie s Jllinn J. Gregory Mrs. Lillian Hsicllc Jamcs 3rcgory, 83, of Route 1, Advancc, licd Saturday, Fcb. 27, 1993. at For* i>th Memorial Hospital after being in Jedining health. Funcraf services wcrc hcld Tues day. March 2. at Bethlehem Uniled Methodist Church, conducted by the Rcvs. Dan Marlin and Donald Funderburk. Burial was in ihc church ccmctery. Memorials may bc made to Bethlehem United Methodist Church Building Fund, Rt. 2, Advancc, NC 27006. She was born April 30, 1909, in Davic County. a daughter of thc Jatc John C. and Lola Ward Jamcs. Shc was a member of BethIchcm United Methodist Church. Shc had worked in Famiington Township as a tax lister for several years and later Agncs P. S(ancil Agnes Potts F. Stancil, 87, fomicr- lyofRt. 2, Advance, died Thursday, Feb, 25, 1993, at Autumn Carc of Mocksvillc, where shc had been a resident for six years. Funeral services wcrc Saiurday,. Feb. 27, at Eatons Funeral Chapcl in Mocksville conductcd by (hc Rev, Ned Bailey. Burial was in Ascension , Episcopal Churvh Ccmctcry in Davic j County. Mcntoriak rnay bc made to Asccn*. sion Episcopal Church, Rt. 2, Ad* t vancc, NC 27006. Born Jan. 19, 1906, in Davie' County, shc was a daughter of thc; latc Sanford and Cora Thompson; Kimmcr. Shc was rctircd from Dix* I ic Fumiturc Company in Lcxingtonj and was a member of Asccnsion Episcopal Church in Davie County. Mrs. Stancil was prcccdcd in death ‘ Donna M. Arm strong Mrs. Donna Mabc Armstrong, 22. of 7025 Ray Rd., Spring Lake, died Monday. March I, 1993, at ihe Womack Anny McdicalCcntcr in Ft. Bragg following a lengthy illness. Mrs. Artnstrong wasborn in For syth Coumy,adaughtcrofHcnryand Marie Mubeand wasa 1988 graduate of Carver High School and a member of Independent Baptist Church. Surviving in addition to hcr parents of Walkcrtown arc: her husband, David Armstrong, and son. Curtis Brian Armstrong of thc homc; thrcc sisters, Mrs. Shcila Morris ofWaInut Cove, Mrs. LindaHillofGcnuanton. and Mrs. Pcggy Myers of MiKksvillc; and two brothers^Tony M rs. Rulh P. Dulin Mrs. Ruih Peebles Dulin. 61, of Rl. 1, Advancc. dicd Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1993. Funeral services wcrc hcld Satur day, Fcb. 27, at Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church with thc Rcv. A.M. Spaulding, pustor, officiating. Inter ment followed in thc church ccmctcry. Mrs. DuiinwasbornonScpt. 13, 1931, to thc latc Mr. and Mrs. Clif ton Lcc Peebles. Shc was a lifdong mcmbcr of Ml. Sinai AME Zion Church. She was cducatcd in thc Davic County school system, Shc was co-foundcr of ihc Advancc Com* munity Council. Shc was a homemaker and a sccond mother to of Dcnton; six daughters, Mrs. Gcncva Jarrcll of 510 Ncwton Placc, High Point. Mrs. Jcssc (ircnc) HarpcrofMocksvillc, Mrs. Lconika Kennedy ofThomasvillc, Mrs. Joc (Josephine) Evans ofRichmond, Va., Mrs. Darrcll (Bonnic) Dickcns of Brookdalc Dr., Archdalc and Mrs, David (Glcnda) Smith of Sophia; 36 grandchildren; 43 great- grandchildrcn; seven great-great- grandchi1drcn; and ihrrr<5<tm, Mrs. Mozzcll Essick of King. Mrs. Robert (Rachcl) McNciil of Walnut Covc and Mrs. Raymond (Paulinc) Vaushn of Wcstficld. Funeral services wcrc conductcd Sunday. Fcb. 28, at thc Wa!nm Covc Primitive Baptist Church in Walnut Covc by Elder Jcssc Higgins, Elder J.A. Lamgham and thc Rcv. Houston Tillcy. Interment was in thc Walnut Covc Ccmctcry, Inc. Beekeeping Course Planned worked part-time in thc Davic Coun- by a brother. Worth Thompson, ty Tax office. Surviving arc: thrcc sons, Wilcy - Survivors include: one daughter, pntts of Advance. Worth Potts of Mrs. Roy J. (Mitzi) Fostcrof Ad- Lcxingcon, and Avalon Polls of Ad- - vancc; two sons. Janic Harold vance; lhrcc daughters. Mrs. Jamcs “ Bub** Gregory of Farmington and (Hdcn) Rutledgc of Mocksvillc. Leonard F. “ Butch" Gregory of Mrs, Georye (Hazel) Foster of Mabc of Kcrncrsvillc and Ronnic thc community. Shc was formerly Mabc of Walkcrtown. married to Mr. Walter N. Dulin. Funcral scrviccs wcrc to bc con- Surviving arc: four childrcn, War- ducted Wednesday, March 3. at 11 rcn N.. Barron J., Tawana R., and a.m. in thc Hayworth-Millcr-Cain Sharma L. Dulin. all of thc home; Chapcl by thc Rcv, Harvcy Cashwcll onc sistcr. Ms. Patricta Carson of with interment in the Gardens of Mocksvillc; onc aunt; onc sistcr-in* Memory in Walkcrtown. McmoriaU may bc nude to thc Amcrican Canccr Society. Thc Bcckccpcrs of Davic County, in association wi(h the Cooperative Extension Service, is offering a free short coursc in bcckccping. This coursc is for bcginncrs and anyone interested in cxponding their knowledge ofbccs and bcckccping. All dasscs will meet from 7-9 p.m. at thc Davic County Library on Main Street in Mocksvilic. Thc instructors arc all cxpcricnccd bcckccpcrs and spccialists who arc willing to answer your qucsliuns. For further information or to register for thc classes, call: Eric Bricrlcy, president, Davic County Bcckccpcrs Association, 704-634-7720; or Darrcll Blackweldcr, Extension agent. 70t-634-6297.Classes will mcet March 16, 23. 30, April 6, 17. Seniors Group Elects Officers Winston-Salcm; ftvc grandchildrcn: three grcat-grandchildrcn; and one brother, Odell Jamcs ofFamiington. Kenneth B. Reavis ; Mr. Kcnncth B. Reavis, 88. of ReaVis Rd., Rt. 2, Harmony dicd Thursday, Feb. 25, 1993. after a fcngthy illness. ^ Mr. Reavis was born on Dec. 21. 1904, in Ircdcll Co. Hc was a rctircd dairy and tobacco farmer. : Prcccding Mr. Rcavis in death Were his parents; two sisters. Mrs. Lacy R. Rcavis and Mrs. Corrine R. Ramscy; and thrcc brothers, Beveridge. Fred and Kimbcr Reavis. • Surviving arc: his wife, Esma Smith; onc son. Ralph E. Rcavis of Rt. 4. Statesville; two daughters, Mrs. Perry (Linda) Doby of Rt. 6, Mocksville, Mrs. John (Dorothy) Mayberry of Rt. 2, Harmony; seven grandchildrcn; five great-great- grandchildren; one brother. Brycc D. Rcavis of Rt. 2. Harmony; and two sisters. Ms. Ruby Rcavis of Rt. 2. Harmony and Ms. Ncva Rcavis of Rt. 9. Statesville. : Funeral scrviccs wcrc conductcd on Sunday. Feb. 28. at Sandy Springs Jjapfisl Churvh with thcRcvs. David Hiser. Howard Wagoner and Paul Simpson oftkiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Emm a Janc Knott ; Mrs. Emma Janc Knott. 60. of Mcadowbrook Manor. Clemmons, djed Thursday at Fors> to Memorial fjo>pitaI. •Mrs. Knott was bom Nov. 15. 1932. in Davic Co. toGrady b. and Uucy SmiUi McBride. She was a member of Christ Moravian Church and retired after 25 years of scrvicc with R.J.R. Tobacco Co. due to dcclining health caused by multiple s6lcrosis. ;She is survived by: hcr mother, ^ucy Smith McBride of Rt. 2, tyocksvillc; three sistcrs, Mrs. Bet ty Foster of Mocksvillc, Mrs. Emerald Islc, and Mrs. Jim (Vickie) Fr>'c of Mocksville; 14 grand - 1 children: and 21 grcat-grandchildrcn. Dova Hale Savage Doni Lcc Halc Savage. 78. of North Main Street. Mocksville, dicd Wednesday. Fcb. 24. 1993. at Davie County Hospital after bcing in declin ing health for several years. Thc funcral was Friday, Fcb. 26, at High's Funcral Hone Chapcl in McMinnvilkr. Tcnn.. conductcd by James Boyd, pastor of East End Church of Christ. Burial was in Long Ccmetcry in Van 'Burcn County. Tenn. Memorials may be made lo Mocksvillc Elementary School Library, 295 Ccmetcry St.. MacksvjJlc. NC 27028. BomScpt.21.1914,inVan Buren County. Tcnn., Mrs. Savagc was a daughter of thc late Daniel and Lcta Grissom Hale. A homcmakcr, shc was a mcmbcr of thc Church of Christ.Survivors includc: hcr husband, Lewis Savagc; a daughter, Eva Evcrctl of Mocksvillc; two sons. A.L. Savagc of Knoxvi1lc, Tcnn.. and Dalc Savagc of Johnson City, Tcnn.; five grandchildrcn; and a brother, I.V. HalcofSpcnccr.Tenn. Amelia Y. Dinkins Mrs. Amelia York Dinkins, 80, formerly ofRoutc 2, Courtney Com munity. Yadkinvi!ic, dicd Friday. Feb. 26, 1993, at Yadkin Nursing Center in Yadkinvillc. Funcral scrvices wcrc Monday. March I, at Turner's Creek Baptist Church, conductcd by thc Rev. Al1cn Barker. Burial was in thc church ccmctcry. Born July 15. i9J2, in Yadkin County, she had worked for Carolina Sportswear in Mocksville and was also a honvmukcr. She was a mcmbcr of Turner's Creek Baptist Church. Survivors includc: three sons, Martin P. White ofVeroBcach. Fla.. Patrick H. and Bobby R. While of Scbastian,Fla.; l2grandchildren; 11 grcat-grandchildrcn; thrcc sisters, Laura Scagk and Roscbud Caudle of Yadkinvillc, and Bctty lVacc of High Point; and lvtu bwhcrs. Hcnry York of Courtncy Community and Travis York of Advancc. M rs. Effie C. Joyner Mrs. Effje Lois Ctx>k Joyner, 81. ofRt. 13, Statcsvi!lcdicdThursday. Fcb. 18, 1993. in Ircdcll Memorial Hospital. Statesville after a short Bom in lrcdcll County on April 29. 1911 * to Robert Lce Cook and Ver- tic Viola Anderson Cook, shc was a rctircd seamstress at Flcxnit in Statcsvillc. Shc was a mcmbcr of Front Street Baptist Church. Mrs. Joyner was prcccUcd in death by hcr husband, Walter Clinton law; and a host of nicccs. nephews and other relatives and friends. Arch XV. Dotson Arch Washington Dotson, 89, formcrrcsidcntof301 OakwoodSt.. High Point,dicd Thursday. Feb. 25, 1993, in thc Jamcs A. Johnson Nur sing Ccntcr. Hc had becn in dcclin ing health wvcral years. Mr. Dotson was bom May 25, 1903, in Stokcs County, a son of Robert and Quillie Tucker Dotson. Hc had bccn a resident of High Point and vicinity for thc past 40 years and was a rctircd employee of Anvil Hc^nx-mbcrofwainu.owc Cochrane Sponsors 'R ape'Law By Lib Saln Club Reporter The Senior Citizens Group of Oak Grove met Feb. 23 with cight members and three visitors. Thc meeting was calleU to ordcr by Emie Foster. Thc Rcv. Ronald Mann lcd in prayer, with Lawrencc Bow|cs givjng thc devotion. Roll call and minutcs uvrc rcad by Alva Howard. Janic Potts gavc thc treasurer's report. ! After thc business, Uie officcrs wcrc eicctcd for 1993. Thc groupthcn sang “ Whispering Hope.'* Lcssie York dismissed the group wiUi prayer. Thc ncxt meeting will be March 23. Thc group thcn went to B.J.'s for lunch. Primitive Baptist Church. On March 31, 1924, hc was married to Bercha Lou Mabe, whodied Nov. 11. 1989. Survivingarc: four sons, the Rev. Billy Dotson of Latta. S.C.. Jcssc Dotson of Asheville. Cbrence Dot son ofTrinitv and Archie Dotson Jr. Thc Law Enforcement Study Com mission Scnatc members havc in troduced legislation to remove marital status as a factor in pro secuting rape. If this bill passes, wives may bring charges of rapc. The new law would treat all rape thc samc — as a violent act. Sen. BetsyCochranc(R-Davie).a member of the Study Commission, is a sponsor of ihc legislation. Kelly P. Payne Kclly Pearson Paync. 84, of Jerusalem Avc., Cooteem<re, died Wednesday, Fcb. 24, 1993, at Mcadowbrook Tcrracc Nursing Home. Advancc. Hc had bccn JoyncrinMarchl992;twobrothcrs, PROM SPECIAL! Davic High's Prom ls March 26 Let Us Givc You A Glamorous New Prom Look! S h a m p o o & S t y l e M a k e u p & M a n i c u r e Call TODAY To Sihi Jult' >'<<tjr A|ipoiiwwnt Q r e g : t e t ^ n J n u y e ' s a i o n 1477 North Main St.. Mocksvillc • W W 5 C 0 5 Mon.-Fri. I0am • 5pm; Aftcr 5pm by Appointment seriously ill several weeks. Thc funcral was Sunday. Fcb. 28, at Friendship Baptist Church, con ducted by thc Rcv. J.R. Samuel, pastor. Burial was in thc church ccmctery. Bom March 16, 1908, in Davie County, Paync was a son of thc latc WilliamandLulaMaloncPaync.Hc Dorothy Conpton of5911 Immanuel ^35 eJucatcd in Davic County Dr.. Clemmons. Mrs. Stella McCam of Rt. I. Advancc: two brothers. Charlie McBridc of Mocksvillc. and Glenn McBridc of La Port, Texas. , Funcral scrviccs wcrc hcld Mon day. March 1, at Voglcr and Sons Clcmmons Chapcl by thc Rcv. Wallace Elliot. Burial was in Forsyth Memorial Park. M rs. Inis Hepler ! Mrs. Inis HepJcr, 83, of Rt. 2, Yadkinvillc. dicd early Saturday, Fcb. 27, 1993. at thc Hoots Memorial Hospital. ; Shc was born March 10, 1909. in Madison County lo John and Polly Anderson, Mrs. Hcplcrwas married to Forney Ray Hcplcr, who dicd Ju ly 27, 1985. Shc attended Kingdom Hall of Jcffcrson Street. Johovah’s Witness. ; Survivingarc:twodaughtcrs,Mrs. HclcnWatkins. Mrs. RuthOwcnand husband, Luthcr. all of Rt. 2, Yadkinvillc; two sons, Jamcs Hcpler and wife, Evelyn of Mocksvillc, Don Hcplcr and wife, Betty, of Rt. 7. Yadkinvillc; ninc grandchildrcn; 10 great-grandchildren; and two sistcrs, >lrs. Ethd Goforth of Roaring Rivcr ^nd Mrs. Sarah Henderson of ;Fairvicw. | Mrs. Hcplcr was also preceded in ^lcath by a daughter, Mary Hauscr. • Funcral scrviccs wcre conducted ?Monday, March I, in thc Mackie* foentry Funcral Home Chapcl by ’Ministers William Lavcrack and /Stcvc Bcrry. Burial was in Yadkin Nlcmorial Gardens. schools and was a retired cmploycc of Davic High School. Hc was a mcmbcr of thc Davic County Senior Citizens Club and Friendship Baptist Church, whcre hc was chairman of thc deacon board and superintendent of Sunday school. His wife. Tommy Lattncr Paync. dicd in November, 1974. Survivingarc: two daughters, Em ma J. Griffin of Stony Point and Elouisc Frosi of Long Island, N.Y.; Jamcs and Edgar Cook; onc si*tcr, Mrs. Lottic Bracken; and an infant brother. Survivors include: onc son, Clin ton O. Joyncr of Moorcsvillc; two daughters. Mrs. ThclmaJ. Stafford ofStaresv(Nearfd Mrs. Ruth Scdbur)- of Jacksonville, Fla.; sevcn grand childrcn; 14great-grandchildrcn;lwo great-great-grandchildrcn; two brothers, Robert Cook of Rt. 6, Mocksvillc and Charles Cook of Ad vancc; and scvcn sistcrs, Mrs. Evclyn Grose of Rt. 5. Mocksville, Mrs. Clco Stcclman of Statcsvillc; Mrs. Rachel Bamard of HamptonvilJc, Mrs. Colccn Parker of Mocksvillc. Mrs. Mary Lce Adams. Mrs. Margaret McCaskcll and Mrs. Mar tha Ostcrhout. all of Charlotte. Thc funeral was Wednesday. Fcb. 24, at Front St. Baptist Church, of- S a v i n y r A q & T i t ^ h e B a g A t Ben Franklin® S T O P lN A N D P lC K U P Y O U R S P E C IA L S H O P P IN G B A G N p W A N D G E T R E A D Y T o S A V E B lG ! Be A n fn sta n t| W in n e r W ith S a vin g s For F u tu re V is its 1 Each B ag ' C o m es W ith 1Three S pecia/| C o upons - O u r T hanks To O ur six grandchildrcn: cighi great- liciaiedbythcRcv.DaircnJohnson. grandchildrcn; and a sister, Notic Burial was in Ircdcll Memorial Harris of Washington. D.C. Gardens. Y o u ’re h m te d to A tte n d ... REVIVAL w ith : Evangelist Bobby Jenkins Jr. Sat. March 6 • 7:30pm Sun. March 7 - 10:30am • 6:30pm S p e c ia l S in g in g Each S erv ic e N u rs ery F a c ilitie s A v a ila b le ,4 lM X , !■ « ■— — " " 1 * ^ & CORNERSTONE CHURCH ''*iw ? ' Hwy. 64 West ol Mocksvilk, NC For More Information or Transportation Please Qall 704-634-9984 ■ Everyone Weteomel l'nstnr Cur1is & Tamra Waotl Y0U COULD WHA sw orn® ~ SPREE! w 2S2 2tt* 1**tosn**o B rin g In Y o u r S h o p p in g B a g O n . . . ._ T h u rs d a y M a rc h 11, F rid a y M a rc h 12 \ VaiUed * S a tu rd a y M a rc h 1 3 1 '* "•» « « ., 1 C u sto m e r AND RECEWE 1 0 % O f t 1 T h e R e g u l%g h o p P in 9 ShOppMe YudVtnv Th/» Sml* ExcJudtt All Special O rd#n And Pnwlouily Purchatwd ltim i. W I L L O W O A K S F O O D F A I R C U S T O M E R A P P R E C I A T I O N G W E A W A Y ! i S U C H A H O M E T O W N F E E L IN G ! m 93 FORD RANGER TO BE m AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM FOOD FAffi AT W1 L0 W OAKS, MOCKSVELE FORD RANGER XLT4X2 PREFERRED EQUIPMENT PACKAGE 864-E FROM REAVIS FORD ■ MERCL'RY, INC N O W O N D I S P L A Y A T F O O D F A I R Yes, you could be the LUCKY ffDiER of the brand IV M FORD RANGER XLT TRUCK that is NOW on DISPLAY at FOOD FAffi! DRAWING TO BE HELD APRIL 30,1 COME D f AND ENTER OFTEN! NO PURCHASE REQUIRED! You MUST be at least 16 YEARS OF AGE to enter drawing, Official Contest Rules are posted in store. WILLOW OAKS SHOPPING ( ENTER, HIGHWAY ti()l, MOCKSVILLE Davie Schools l>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 4, 1993-10 Davle High Seniors can eam advanced place- tcnt credit in certain vocational ourscs through Davidson County romnmnity Collcgc: business, narketing, drafting, autotcchnology, icalth occupations, and homc <onomics. Interested students should cc their vcvational teacher or Rex 4obson in the guidance office, i Jason Day who has been named Davie High School*s AN-Amcrican Vocatiorui Student, sporeorcd locally >y Caudel! Lumber Company, a Ser- ihtiT company. Day is taking three /ocational courses. lCT, markeling. ind entrepreneurship. He was iominatcd by Monte Taylor, ICT eacher. N.C. State Universit>' will host 'An Evening With State" at ihc Sawtooth Center in Winston-Salem )n March 8 from 7:15-9 p.m. i Campbell University has announc- id ,‘open hcuse at thc collcgc on March 13. John Gaither and Tonya Mauldin arc: school nominees to attend the Western Carolina University Leader* ship Camp this summer. • Embry*Riddlc Aeronautical University is hosting an information session in Morrisville on Sunday. March 7, at Marriott Research Triangle Park at 2 p.m. This infor- ttfl(ion session is available to high .<$hpol juniors, seniors, and their parents. Morrisville is located near Ralcigh. ';^ Cooleemce I &udems in Donna Herderson*s 4th grade have combined their study of thc'.N.C. Piedmont region and the siudy of line, bar. and pictographs. They have compiled data on the ACC xttkcthaH teams, focusing on tiw four N'ofth Carolina teams. They have (ivjded into groups and constructed jraphs to display lheir findings such fsT;win/loss records, total points <ored, and individual pointi. ' i : Wflliam R, Davie IThc first Family Fun Math Night was held on Monday, Feb. 22, from 7-8:30 p.m. Parents and children v3sftcd four stoiions, playing different rfcath games, that focused on four iflath strands: numeration, patterns, geometry, and problem solving. Refreshments, prepared by the PreK-3 students, were served to the gfiwp. Parents, children, and staff solved math problems together. • ,Grade-lcwl spelling bees were held o>i Tuesday. Feb. 23. Winners were: 4th!grade • Hcatoer Boger. Miranda Dilbrd. and Stacyc Joyner; 5th grade -:Sdon Whittaker, DeniscGcntle, and Rachel Reeves; 6th grade • Angclia Edwards. Roderica Gaither, and Jc*sica Smnh. The competition to name the school winners was held on .Starch 2. ; A first grade Chapter 1 "Parent's Night at thcMovies” was held Mon day evening, Feb. 22, at 6:30. Pqr"ents watched their children per form. Students had been videotaped the*weck before as they read books from the Chapter I classroom and sanfe"l W crtToThe Animal Fair.” A-tapcd section on “ How to in* tfoducc a new book and read it with your child" is available for thc parents that could not attend. Thc children will be able to chcck out the tape and take it homc. Mimi Cunn ingham and Teresa Bai!cy talked with thc parents about reading with their children at homc and lhankcd them for all they do. On Saturday, Feb. 13, Prc-K through 6thgnidc students celebrated a day at thc Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailcy Circus in Greensboro. All classes had par ticipated in units o f study about thc circus and circus animals; 183 students and 20 staff members attended. Jcrry Jones' 6th grade class has been “ adopted” by lhc Forsyth Humane Scvicty. The students arc rccqiving a subscription to “ KIND News". KIND stands for “ Kids In Nature's Defense*'. Students have read about unusual aninuls as w ell as pets. Shady Grove Bus Students of the Wcck for Feb. 8-12 include Nathan Cox, Jennifer Mitchell. Christopher Jones, Casey Pcuicord. Brad Clark, Brian Grout, and Brandi Seaford. Students of thc Wcck for Feb. 8-12 were: Brooks Comatzcr. Joshua Cline, Jerry Barnes. Susan Delaney, Jimmy Rule, Emily Sue Hunter. T if fany Bunon. Ashlec Ellis, Clint Bailcy, Daniel Wcstcr, Michelle Thomas, Justin Long, Lucas Daniel, Christy Williams. Justin Brown. Aurora Fudge, Shana Janssen, Sean Dunn, Chris Phillips, Jonathan Students o f the Wcck for Fch. 15-18 werc: Tomika ft>tts, Ethan Townsend, Larry Um krgcr, Amy Beauchamp. Drew Ncwman, Aman da White, Dustin Holsinger. Eric Beal, Monica Bowman. Patricia Smirtt, Ashka Whicker, Jakc Dun can, Kimberly Shupc. Christy Williams, David Bolin, Reginald W hicker, Tim W hittington, Stephanie Winters, Chris Phillips, Lisa Williams, and Christie Benge. Mocksville Middle Chapter ! students rcccntly had a biography brunch at M ille r's Restaurant. These students recently read a biography and passed a test on the accelerated reader computer pro gram. Those students attending wcrc: Jeffrey Rcdmon, Yean Khom, Com- cka Arnold. Jason Hawks. Kcnny White, Elizabeth Cox. and Amanda McDaniel. Students from Pat Campbell's class at South Davie Junior High visited on Wednesday. Feb. 24. and a*ad books to thc 4th and 5lh grade students. Pincbrook Skate Night was held on March 2. The Davie County Board of Educa tion met at Pinebrook Ekmentary on Monday, March 1. The Spelling Bce was held Mon day, March 1. The classroom win ners participating were: Crystal Issacs, Heather Miller, Brook Ward, Christine Bu, Alyssa McGill. Sophia Martinez. Shelly Brannon, Chris Gilbert, andJason Workman. Shelly Brannon, 6th grade student in Mrs. Johnson's room, w-ill represent Pincbrook in the Davie County Spell ing Bcc. Thc PTA w ill meet Monday. March 8. Thc program w ill bc nn Odcsscy of the Mind presentation. A noted storyteller, Barbara Loft, visited Pincbrook on Thursday, Feb. 26, and cntcrtaincd students with an interesting program o f stories. Norlh Duvie Thc PTSO w ill mcct March 8 at 7 ; p.m. Thc visual arts dasses w ill prc- j scnt a demonstration of various art ; projects. Some parents w ill bc demonstrating with thc students. Ex* 1 hibits o f painiing, graphics, weaving, - papcrmachcsculpturc.ocramtcsand | kites will be on display. Calvin Ijames, retired school board ' member and entrepreneur, came to spcak to Mrs. Bamcs' 9th grade : business computer technology • classes, !jamcs gave a talk on “ do ing lhc best you can with what you have.” Hc flressed lhc three V*s, vi sion, vitality, and victory. The Math Counts team participated in thc Northwest North Carolina Regional Math Counts competition ! on Saturday. Feb. 20. Thc team plac- • cd fourth behind South Davie, Cook Middle, and Central Middle and received trophies. Team members were Kurt Dimos, Pat Ftnklea, W ill Hcgc, and Jeremy Kcaton. Pal finish ed 8th as an individual participant. There were 28 teams w ith a total of H2 individuals participating. Wcn- i dy Fishcr placed 8th in thc alternate - competition. Thc leam was coached by Mark Sinopoli and Susan Bamhardi. Soulh Davfc The South Davie Math Counts Team, consisting o f Amy Call, W ill Edwards. Ashlcy Hodges, and Hol- ’ ly Landry, won thc regional Math Counts competition at fVilo Middle School on Fcb. 20. South Davie plac ed first in the team and ciphcring competition. W ill Edwards placed first and Holly Landry placed third in the individual competition. Ryan Solovtzoff placed second in the alter- . nate competition. The team will com pete in the siaie compctition thc 1wcekend o f March 20th in Greensboro. Vcmc Hill fromTargetTV visited Mrs. Leonard*s9th grade economics class on Feb. 23. Hc showed thc students how to do commercials and helped them with individual ads. Mocksville Elementary ln recognition o f Black History Month, students in thc Davie High School's African American Society took part in a “ Story Hour.” The students presented stories with African American characters, They read to Mrs. McMillan's 3rd grade class. On Feb. 12, Mrs. Scott had a >pccial guCxSi for lhe second graders. •Second Lt. Michael Foster, a former iMccksvillc Etemcntary siudcnt, talk- |cd to the students about the impor- :tancc of doing your best in school and thc tmponancc o f an education. San- di Robinson and Mrs. Scott have becn leading thcir second grade S o u lh Davie Ju nio r H ig h S ch o o l's re g ion a l ch am pio n M athC ounts te a m m e m b ers in clu de , from left: fronl row — A sh le y H odges, W ill E dw ards and G eorge B arnh ardt (coach); ■ a n d in back, R yan S olou tzoff, H o lly L a n dry and A m y Call. ~ P hoto b y R o bin F e rg usso n South Davie Wins Region MathCounts Competition W ill Edwards tix)k homc top honors, leading South Davic Junior High School's MathCounts team to a regional championship. Edwards took first placc in all in dividual compctition*, unJ South Davie beat 28 other schiwls in (he an nual competition held the weekend of Feb. 20 at Philo Middle School in Winst<m-Safcm. Jt>ined by icammaics Holly Lan dry. Amy Call. Ashlcy Hodges and Ryan Soloutzoff, Edwanls w ill go to state compctition March 19-21 in Greensboro. " l was very proud ofthem,” said George Bamhardt, coa:h. “ They worked real hard. It's a good group o f kids and they saw all their hard work pay off.” Thc siudenis practicvd for the MalhCounts in an advanced math class, and since Christmas. drcy have stayed after school two or three days a week, Barnhardt said. They also practice for about 2V^ hours each Saturday. After winning thc team written competition. South Davie took first in team ciphering among the top 10 teams. This competition was held in front of the public w ith teams w ork ing to sec wtoich could solve a pro blem first. Edwards won the individual w rit ten competition and the countdown compctition. similar to thc team ciphering. Nonh Davie'stcam ofKurt Dimos, Pat Finklea. W ill Hege and Jeremy Keaton finished fourth. classes in a study about space, biographies, and black history. To culminate these units, thcir students wrote letters to famous astronauts. On Feb. 16, ninth grade students from North Davie participated in the “ Black History Story H o ur". Students in Mrs. Miller*s ninth grade sixth period class read stories to every class at Mcx*ksville Elementary. Students arc reading at homc, on the bus and at school. During Wcck 2 of thc “ Elect to Read** program, each class has made bumper stickers “ advertising” reading. Thc bumper stickers are displayed in classrooms to encourage reading. During Week 3, each class will be trying to iden tify faculty members’ baby pictures displayed on the “ Baby Boards". A ll o f thc 2nd grade audents had a visit from Mrs. Cline, a dental assistant from Dr. Prilbnun*s office. Shc talked with the students about dental health. Shc showed a special video about going to the dentist of fice and she trained the students on brushing their teeth and flossing. Student of the Week honors for Feh. 22-26 were earned by Danny Smith, Counncy Selters. Ronnie Co ble, Wesley Wikc, Shcrelle Carter. Tcisha Penn. Jody Dillard, Candice McClure, Johnny Evans, Monta Pegese, Andrea Mojica. Jennifer Boyles. ErinGrey,Jcnnifer Roberts, Blair Foster. Jessica Grant. Tracy Tcsh. Angela McDaniel, and Quin- cv Rcdmon. S t u d e n t S c h o l a r s Elections Group Awards Scholarship To Davle !tigh Student Melissa Rcnntx, a Davic High senior, has been awarded a S200 coUege scholanhip from thc N.C. Association of Supervisors of Elections. Margaret Shew, Davie elections supervisor, made the presentation last wcck. Funds for this and 20 other scholarships awarded across the state were made available from News Elation Service for precinct reporting calls made on election nights. : Rcnnix, daughter of John and Patricia Ren- nix, is enrolled in thc Admissions Partnership Program at Davie High School, which allows high school students to take collcgc courses through Appalachian State University as a senior for collcgc credit. Through this program Rcnnix will enter college in the fall with 12 ; semester hours. * | Wal-Mart Awards Local Scholarship ; Brad Van Hoy has bccn awarded a $1,000 Wal-Mart Foundation scholarship, according ; io local store manager Harold Wood. ► ‘ ‘ V a n H o y,aD a vie H ig hscn io r,p lan stoa t-___ ; icnd the University of Nonh Carolina at Chapel Van Hoy Hill this fall. The scholarship was hascd on academic acliicvcmcnt, |-involvement in thc school and community and financial nced. ; AnncssaAtkins, who p)anrtoattcnd East Carolina Univcrsiiy, was $clcctcd as first alternate and Dana Pous, whoplans lo attend Mil- 'chcll Communiiy College, was second alternate. !; Judges were Mocksvil!c Mayor Nick Marxlo, Police Chicf Richard .Sink and CCB*s Shyion Harpe. :pavie Sludent Is Named To IMran*s L b t A l UNC-Asheville ’ ; Mitzi Rac Troutrran of Davie County was raiiKd to thv fall semester dean’s list at the University o f North Carolina at Asheville by main- jaining a minimum 3.5 grade point average. Rvnnlx Schools Making Time For Training I Davie schools w ill op;n on Aug. 18 and end on June 3, 1994 w ith ad* i justcd school times to allow for teacher training. The Davie County Board o f Education adopted next year's school , calender Monday night while meeting at Pincbruok Elementary School. Dr. Van Johnson said the calender committee included teachers, ad ministrators. students and parents — with lots ofsuggestions from each A new- feature this year w ill be a staff development on one Wednesday a monih. when studcnb w ill lcavc school at I p.m. Teachers will bc allow ed to gcl caught up on wurk, and uike part in staff deveIopn>cRi; or training.- - “ Time has becn ntinimal,"Johnson said. “ Wedon't havca lot of time for staff deu*lopment. This will allow some good, quality planning time.” Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent, said that each school would adjust the times o f day students ancnd so that the staff development doesn't take away from time spent widi students in the classrooms. More staff development will be needed because of thc switch to thc" middle school system, scheduled to kgin Uic following year, ofiieials said. Schcdulcdholidays include: LaborDayonScpt. 6: thanksgiving Nov. 25-26; Christnus and New Year's Dec. 20-Jan. 2; Dr. Martin Luther King. -.Jr.Jan._ 17Lspring b ra k A p ri^ 8 . Company Gives $25,000 For College Thomson Consumer Electronics ; has announced a pledge o f $25,000 to Davidson Community College’s five-year capital campaign for thc construction o f a satellite campus in Davic Courty. “ As a business that has received much from this community, we are pleased to be able to support a pro ject that will contribute grcaUy (o educational opportunities here in Davie County," said David Edcn, plant manager at Thom$on Crown Wood Products. Thomson Crown Wood Products manufactures wooden television cabinets for Thomson Consumer Electronics. Wirti U.S. operations headquancred in indianapolii, In diana, Thomson Consumer Elec tronics is thc manufacturer of America's most popular home enter tainment projects under the RCA, ProScan and GE brand names, Thomson makes and markets televi sion receivers, videocassctte recorders, camcorders, telephones and other audio and communications products. With its pledge, Thomson jdins other major employers from the Mocksville area in a show of support for the college. Thomson’s commit ment w ill bring to S336,OOO the amount pledged so far toward the goal o f $600,000 to be raised from the business community. jDesktop Publishing Course Starts March 18 Davidson County Community Col lege will offer a Desktop Publishing Using WordPerfect 5.1 class in Davie Couniy beginning March 18. Iksktiip Publishing Using Word Perfect 5,1 uses a “ hands-on" ap proach to allow participants to select i a potpourri o f special effects to* enhance written material. Participants will practice steps required to create attractive divumcnts. Application ex ercises will include developing a memorandum form, a letterhead, a tlycr. a price list, an advertisement, and a newsletter. Prior experience us ing WordPerfect is ncccssary and luviiig had lntcmwdiatc WordPerfect is recommended. Students will need a 3 '4 " diskette. This class w ill mcct for 10 weeks on Thursdays from 3:30-5:45 p.m. at Davie HighSchool in Mocksville. A $35 registration fee plus a $10 com puter fcc w ill be collected at thc first class meeting. Pcrsoni must be at least 16 ycars q ti in order to enroll. Students 16 to 18 must have written permission from their public school superintendent authorizing such' enrollment. Pcrsons 65 or older muy: enroll firec of charge. ' To pre-register or obtain additional infymation, call- the Continuing Edufcation Officc at (704) 634-2885£ 2D-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERI*KISK RECORD, TIIUHSDAY, March 4, 1993 Student Achiever Marty Link School South Davie Junior High School Parents Judy Link, Alton Link Sr. Favorite Book Animal Farm Favorite Author George Orwell Favorite Movie A League Of Their Own Favorite Subject Government/Economics Person 1 Admlre The Most The person I admire the most is my father. Clubs/Activitles Student Council Treasurer, FBLA Treasurer, South Davie Television, Beta Club Vice President Plans After High School Attend ASU, receive teaching degree for 6-9 grade teaching, then to teach Government and Economics at South Davie Personal Coal To achieve my plans and never give up. By being the best teacher as possible. Finally to live life to the fullest and best possible manner. Library Sponsoring Photo Contest Thc North Carolina Department of Rcvcnuc will assist with N.C. lax returns tin Thursdays 9-12 a.m. and 2*5 p.m. in Statcsvillc at 209 Walnut St. You must bring a ropy o f your cnmp!ctcd federal return. For Salisbury or Winston*Sakm, call thc Department o f Rcvcnuc in thosc l(caticins. , A “ Picture Perfect’* Photo Con test will bc hcld for studcnti in grades K-I2. Phoiographsmusibctakcnby thcstudcnt and thc photo must bc ccntcrcd around reading, books, or libraries. Winners will bc choscn from two agc categories: K-6th grades and 7th-l2th grades. On Monday, March 22, at 3:30 p.m. th cre*^ill-"bc--jH x$ vrttw ~ photography workshop kd by Robin Fcrgusson from thc Davic Enterprise. Contest details and rufcs wilt also bc discussed. Tuesday, April 13, is thc deadline for photos to be turned in. Pictures w ill bc accepted before this datc, but not after. Monday, A pril 19, at 7 p.m., will bc the awards rcccption. Winners will rcccivc ribbons and their names w ill app:ar in the newspaper. All cntmntswillbecligi- blc for a drawing for a frcc camera. Bedtime Storytlme is a series of 7 p.m. stor>timcs led by members of the library's Youth Advisory Coun cil (YAC). Any preschrolcr or early clcmcntary agc child is uclcon>e, and due to the hours of the programs, children arc cncouragcd to comc drcsscd in thcir pajamas. Dates for thc remaining thrcc thirty minutc pro grams consisting of stories, songs, activities and a filrmtrip are: Mon* day. March 8: Monday. April 5; and Monday. May 10. The Bookworm O fThc Week for School Seeks Kindergarteners Coolccmee Elementary School is accepting applications for kindergarten students for thc 1993-1994 school >ear. Children who will be5>ear> of age on or before Oct. 16 are eligible to attend.kindergartcn next >ear. Applications may be picked up at thcsdk*>l office, orcall 2S4-258l for morc infornution. Orientation day has not been set at thc present timc. Thc date is normally during April. thc wcck of Fcb. 22-29 is Tasha Hunter. Bookworm of thc Wcck is still go ing on - entries arc acccptcd each wcck, and cvcry Monday a winner is drawn • continuc to turn in thosc Bookworm shccts. Thc contcst is not based on grammar or wtiting skills, just read and tcll what you thought of the book. Call thelibrjry"nV634-2020. I.et’s TaUt About II, for Morch l6 th : Check out M ustlon by Reynolds Pricc this wcck and come to thc library at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, March 16. Mr. Michael Brondoli, writer and tcachcr from Durham, will •pF*HttM&6^>»g»SU. Dates and books to bc presented during the remainder of the scrics arc: March 16, MustJunby Reynolds Pricc; March 30, The Rlver To Pickle Beach by Doris Bctts. Our$crics “ Tar Hecl Fiction** is partially funded by the North Carolina Humanities Council and is one of the programs in '*Lct*s Talk About lt,'* coordinatcd by thc Duke University Office o f Continuing Education. Plcasc call thc library at 634-2023 for morc information about thc programs and registration. Refreshments for “ Let's Talk About lt** arc being provided by thc Friends of thc Library. Rose Scmtaur <in Murch 22nd - From 7-9 p.m. on Monday, March 22, John Low ry consulting rosarian from thc Salisbury Rosc Socicty will talk about basic rosc carc and cultural practices, and plant sclcction and maintcnancc. Darrcll Blackwddcrof lhc North Carolina Cooperative Ex tension Scrvice, Davic County Ccntcr will discuss inscct and disease con trol. Thc class will bc in thc library auditorium; it is frcc and opcn to thc public. Soil Mates Garden Club and thc Extension Scrvice will co-sponsor thc program. DONATIONS TO THE UBRARY: Thc Largc Print booksScarlelt by Alexandra Ripfcy and Life’s Not Foir But Cod ls Good by Robert Schuller haw bccn given in memory -r>f P ieh**l ^yyUj,frv F P jty*hj*<MT Eight chiMrcn's books have bccn givcn to thc library by thc Lcs Jour Dcs Fcmmcs. NEW BOOKS FICTION Mixed Bksslngs, Danicl!c Stccl (Largc Print). The Sccnt O f Fear, Patricia Mat thews with Ctoyton Matthews (Largc Print). And Do Remember Me, Marita Go!dcn. Death On Demand (“ A Perfect Crime Bonk” ), Carolyn G. Hunt. Sons O f Flre (“ A Double D Western” ), Max McCoy. Drugon Tears. Dean Koontz. Foundations O f Fear. ed. by David G. Hartwell (Tor horror). Thc Venetian Musk, Rosalir Lakcr. Along Came A Splder; A Noi e Jamcs Pattcrson. Rlde Into Yesterday. Christophc Krcgan. Listening For The Crash O Dawn. Donald Davis. Spear O f Destiny. Lco Rutman Close Comhat, W.E.B. Griffin. Home /Vnd Away, Pctcr Fiknc. NONFICTION ; ^ Dead On Delivery; Inslde'.Thi Drug Wars, Straight From Thi Street, Robert M. Stutman anc Richard Esposito. Frontiers; The Eplc O f Soutfc A fric a ’ s C reation And Tht Tragedy O f Thc Xhosa People. Nocl Mostcn. C apitalist Fools; Tales 01 American Business, From Camegli To Forhes To The MUken Gang, Nicholas Von Hoffman. Job Strategies For People With Disabilities; Enable Yourself For Today’s Job M arket, Mclanic Astaire Witt. Understanding The Dead Sea Scrolls; A Reader From The Biblical Archaeology Review, cd. by Hcrshe! Shanks. Cuislne Economlquc, Jacques Pepin. Breast Cancer; A Patient Guide. Patricia J. Anderson. Teacher Attends Culture Seminar June H. Johnson ofMocksvillc. a grades 4-6 acadcmically gifted teacher at Shady Grove Elementary and at Coolccmce Elementary schools, recently attended a seminar at the North Carolina Ccntcr for the Advancement o f Teaching, CulIowhce. Johnson was one of 20 North Carolina teachers participating in **You Arc What You Eat: Food. Culture and Behavior." Feb. 15-20. conducted by Brucc Henderson and Hal Herzog. Johnson has both a bachelor's and a master's dcgrce from thc Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. NCCAT, a unit ofThe University of North Carolina system, conducts a year-round program of renewal seminars for the state's school tcachcrs. Approximately 4.500 teachers from every county and even school district in thc state havc'par* ticipatcd in center programs since full-time operations were initiated in the fall of 1986. C o o l e e m e e S c h o o l C o n d u c t s S p e l l i n g B e e Cooleemee School conducted its annual spelling bee on Monday, Fcb. Fourth graders through sixth gradcrs werc eligible tocompcte for thc right to represent Coolecmee in the annual county-wide spelling bee. Thc following students represented thcir homerooms: Kristopher Shepherd. Mrs. Hcndcrson, 4th grade; Bcth Lawrcncc, Mrs. Joncs, 4th grade; J.D. Campbell, Mrs. Stuphin, 5th grade; Amber Bost. Mrs. Fleming. 5lh grade; J.J. Ricc. Mrs. Billings, 6th grade; andMyra Whitc, Mrs. Gamcr, 6th gradc. Elainc Strider, curriculum super visor. greeted the students and gave all thc rulcs for thc contest. Myra White, representative from Mrs. Gamer's class, was absent. After several rounds ofcompetition Kristopher Shepherd, a fourth grader, was selected the winner. He correctly sp:l1ed “ cjcct." He will compete in the county spelling bee on March 16. Hc is thc son of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Shepherd. M A R C H 1 9 9 3 S t a f f A c t i v i t i e s S u n d a y M o n d a y T u e s d a y W e d n e s d a y T h u r s d a y F r i d a y S a t u r d a y i DnU CoMty la ttd ef ■ieriHne w U #t tim + n ofc 4c*oel K14tfle Sc*eet lU ff De*l. tort* Deiie 3tU -$iU Croap 4 n t f h u « U tU M to b t r i ef Uecattie k n 4 k n __________ 2 _ . . riM >nn 1 f t i u U *e ti3 M i3 0 f A W XeeUee far t i l 3 fc 6 gra*Bi - e ll a to iU ^ U * n M «1 Cwmrn to, L M i M rtawyr— n - 7i00 p j. 3 G a r iM M to f^ N w to6*STtlU m M U to * ta r W *etoll 6ille e i 9 * . torte U * frt> r lm r t $ u u to ^ l> t Cnfenac* ( ^ e to n * 5) 4 to. L totle ScUw* Trnir k d n t ll* B to. 8cfc. 8jrtie p te tie * C todBTtUe Dee. 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K 0 .' , ? _ R * to«C. lllCKCIBLE. i£...FOi £XC£W M W t : j V ftR .W -S C < *tW l6.W , HU. 1X1 CWt BKt TO WW. ° d ^ | t>. r<* peM *m riM .K A .W .v n A to W srai w w isw "V.” Coty 24 Lipsticks $319 tTS Wfl m X M B W W£ HWE V) K foSOPUtWWS- WVl >iC HGtO TO BE P9<UOLC6SST5. t3JR NEfMttWS SCMtWE WU $ fiM 3 & & M m m m m c o u p o N Coty Alrspun Loose P o w d er s n rtm v s MH EsckPts; A C8lHS0N B5LT 6URSVS .______tWSWGK WE MR! -JL, 7 c M N w T V i I T W CCMEBACC 1 ^ _ _ ^ j x HERE.'V ICM ITS OFF TO APW ►« SWPENOOOS PSHERS Cf COiCENTMro^ n K E ««TOM TEST OF K1 *UW tW . HttB-ttMVWW* CkUM' ^ ^ v ^V-MAK1 HAVE tK) FEAR. llW TO \ ^E U^ES OM \ l I M fiM ffls iR fiJ lTA aSTUW W SlRECT, I 5r.':"f>>>S * w rHiMPioM 1oj^uivES.I C c ^ n T . ^ _ / l l f«c i iRcow >MQ JUStlCB-' GtkvS! 1H K*^_^- . 1 I OF LiBtKil w ti^ n v 6 .^ | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ | 'ls n iK H M S MtMS STOPEHOWS U<W UKE U m W CCWfVETE TVE TEST «im 5WPEMWK SPEE0.' W)1! WE BAmE OF r U<IN<STCN.' TOSTSWER T R w m tCRNHM AllO RKW.' AND MW. WW A >iwosw. smrumvs w v 15 OFF WTOWE SW.' 50 LOti, KIDS.' ALWTS BMSH ^ T C E w .' t u m m t ,„i.^r» » -^.^« » ^*^*^-- QUS>. UlV vJkLHIn V>uwt i m *S E S 1 H tt W itW t ^ _ < S X . s ^ 1* w w ? J I J £ ~ M V &E I W . w ss] ^ 7 - V - 1 XCXftoO-' KM. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^^^^ ■___________________________ __________ . ............. 1 lr , .ee Vr.n ci.; sTUPEKCojsl I VWEH tAOW AS<S WE HOW m Mitchum ^ Antl-PersplranUOeodorant i ^ - $3«9 | l tipkn M -,,^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^Coupon <*s^ ^ m , l V M W E m < ■ M W COUPON * * " * - S | Petty or Earnhardt |sl Telephone ,|l f% * $2488 l!l Hl.l','..L'W|IU> * t S L H J t i E c o u p o N ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ BAK!NGSOD* Toothpaste *K P 5S S . Pas,e or gel Pa5ipgn' | 23 ^ g ^ ffl.^ -^-^1 GO! tM N tC Q X W lW 6o n ; iH cAuiH.' 1 ront 50 AMTON6 YJSBNG.' ^5f=^; l OVJ3' W t * '^ “« vlw re t.' toJ iM 1 ccwj/ S T V nH W S MAM 15 TVE CfiE W W<T.' IWNOT uM.' «tv?; m ? / lVA^, fvv srrt J.*.w.*-.- MAU.' mLMfi>WRWrM). NUtG6M.' HtLf.' V<E XE>1 FMSEU ACCVSED.' Bathroom Tissue 4 pK Pam pers o r Luvs Phases D ia p e rs *8 " . P ■ COUPON ■ » ■ ■ sofkins p ers o n a l C le a n s in g C lo th s 48's $ J 4 9 ■ 1 _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B ^ ^ a ^ ^ *w ^ t wwijwi* * - — < r j f . m v < > j f x - ^ * > - e ■ m m m c o u p o N m _— “ ■ With Thli Couponeiptrei * 2 2 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , ^ e ^ ^ CouponiM=ftffg|{lVi^Bm ^ ^^ s * *S 6 *5fs B s fcrowruVDru With Thll Sell-Tanning Mllk or Self-TannIng Clear Gel COUPONSon of a Gun li 1Dryer $J499 With Thlft *•• M -8 J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ *^ y ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ C e u p o n w ' j fl'E M A W m -j^ ■ ■ ilW MS iMST 5K<. "t» E >NS CMkNSE WE SU31ECX <B^ Self-Tannbig, Sunblock SPFlS or Dark Skin StlMinnlng (ipUM )4-i:EiWtes >4-91 UW.. WS SWPEHDCtiS WN EVfR W k W U £ ? / ClaIrolSO WE TENDER m WOW m VM W W t WRf WDTOO< A>M fA< COSTUWE ttC CMT Pollenex Shower Massage hand heW I 1 DM209 ^ $1597 BE P m ow.Mto 1 FWHttDntW5U.. m 'fik M L kU. W M t m o m . TwT. TDO. {■pniM-il COUPON Litde Caesars®)PizzalPizzal Tvo gnat piuail One low price: Ahvayil A]wayil » * ta |i.C < * « « i* J U ilW » < > « " > “ ™ ‘ 111 OUR T w o O n T w o ! MEDIUM LARGE $798 $1098■ .,„ „ « » .., ■ “ rr- mstoes Ocean Fish Cat Food 4.5 lb. Bonus Pkg. $099 Buf Puf Singles or ,Buf Puf Bodymate^rr*y MEDUJMPIZZAS WtoTMs E*plfte J+« LAYERSof TOPPINGSor voui CHOICI COUPONCOUPON Kfl#wyr Facial TissueLAYERSo/ CHEE$E MM VfVClKl OPEN DAILY AT 11:00 AM FOB YOUH CONVENIENCE CALL AHEAD FOR EXTRA OUICK SERVICEt 32 OZ. w«n iN iMOCKSVILLE SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA YADKINVILLE RO. WHh TMI634-9424 EipUft )4-UlipknM-l> 4D-D,VVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, ,Mnrch 4, 1993 Davie Dateline Meetings Thursday, March 4 Democrutlc prccUict meeting for North Mocksvillc City. 7p.m.. B.C. Brocfc building classroom. &cction o f officers itn<l coromimv members, clcction of delegates to county con- vcntion and discussion of local issues on agcndu. Monday, March 8 Coolnmce ABC Board mccis, 6:45 p.m., in back o f ABC sture. Coolecmce Town lloard meets, 7 p.m., town hall. Saturday, March 13 Aicc(iny o f People's Community Development organization, 9-10 a.tn,, Davic County Recreation Monday, March 15 Davie Counly Commissioners meet, 7 p.m.. county administration building. Tuesday, March 16 l>avle RcpuMlcmis meet, 7:30 p.m., Davie courthouoe. Saturday, March 27 l)avle Republican Mcn mcct for brcatfasi, F&F flBQ, 7:.W a.m. Ongoing MocksvlUe Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the Rotary Hut. Salisbury St. Mocksvi|le Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets. Post Hut on Sanford Avc. 7:J0 p.m.. 2nd Tues day each munih. Veterans welcome. Mocksvllle^uvle Jnvcees meet every 1st. 3nJ Mondaysat the Rotary Hut. 7 p.m. Compassfanute Frlcnds. support group for bereaved parents, meets every 4th Thursday night at 7:30, East Room. B.C. Brock Building. 622 N. Main St.. Mocksvillc. Nurcotics Anonymous Agaia%i All Odds group meets every Sunday. 6 p.m.. every Thursday, 8 p.m.. Room -08. upper level. Rrtk* RuiWing. SmoVmg pcmriticd. I)ruy Profek;n? Narcotics Anonymous Helpline: 1*919-785-7280. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m.. B.C. Brock Building, upper level. Sundays each momhopen h>a!l. Drinking pro blem? Additional info call 919-725-6031. Al-Anon, for those who have a lovcd one with a drinking problem. Open meetings Sundays 7:30 p.m.. upper lcvcl ofB .C , Brock butM<ng. Amvrlcun Legfon Pt»t 174 nnm- thly meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. Mockstllle Civituf! Club meets. 6:30 p.m. 2nd. 4th Monday o f each month at Western Steer. Davie vSert<mia C luli meets. 1st. 3rd Thursday each month, 6:30 p.m.. Western Steer in MocksvWe. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans ofForeign Wun> and Ladies Auxiliary meets each 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at po,tf home in Advance. Am erkun Association o f Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, meets 2nd Wednesday ofeach month. 10:30a.m., East R<xmt. Brock Bldg. !>avle Counly Rlyhl To U fc meets. 7 p.m., 3rd Thureday ofeach H ig h s N e a r 5 0 In T h e F o r e c a s t f/igfi temperatures this weekend sbpuJd be near 50, according to the National Weather Service. Lows should be in the mid- to up- pep 30s each night, with partly cloudy sk|es on Friday ;md Saturday and myslly cloudy skics wiih a chance o f ram on Sunday. month in thcgr;mdjury room, cour thouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Coolectiwc Mcmorlid VKW Post 1119 meets 2nd. 4th T1mrsdays o f each month, 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801, Coolcemee. I)avlc Arts Council meets 4th Thursday ofeach month. 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gym office on N. Main Strvct. Corlnlhlun Ufdge Nix 17 K&AM meets at the lodge. 2nd,4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. Mocksvillc Musonlc I,oil^e No. 134 meets 1st, 3rd Tuexlays at 7:30 p.m. at the kxige. I)avle Multiple Sclerosis Support Group meets 3rd Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., at YMCA. Extension For more information on any of these events, call the Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. Friday, March 5 Commcrc{ul pcstfcfde class for license holders, 2 hour renewal credit, l:30-3:30p.m., county office building meeting nx>m. Monday, March 8 Kducuthmal l>n'f im lln ^ on herd health, 6:30 p.m. Call 634 6297 for reservations, hy March 5. Soyhcait prmlucers dinner and production meeting, 7 p.m.. county office building meeting room. Guest speaker is Dr. Jim Dunphy from NCSU. Mcal rescrvaliiws made by- calling 6344297. Tuesday, March 9 K$ist l>aile homvnmkm meet. 10 Nursery meeting at Captain pesticide appUcators(farmcrs), coun ly office building, I p.tn. Religion Saturday, March 6 Yard sale at V-Point community building, off N.C. 901 near Har mony. between Old Statesville and ™ t o i E e i ; * * y " " t ' T c>: RT ;!s' ,J^ ,ot(tl2r n.m.-3 p.m. No early sales. All pro ceeds to Crystal Lambcrt and Alisha Harmon, cancer vietints. Sponsored by Pleasan! View Baptist. Hot colfee available. Sunday, March 7 100 W<>MK*ii in Hals program at St. John A.M.U. Zion, sponsored by ushers. 3 p.m. Lciitcn service at Union Chapel Methodist. U.S. 601.7 p.m. Speaker is the Rev. W ilbur Jarretl of Thomasville. Carter Family singers to perform. Thursday, March 11 l)iivlv Christian Coalition meets, 7 p.m., Blaiy*i Baptist. Guest speaker is Barbara fiolt, executive director. For more info, 634-7365. Sunday, March 14 l.ctilcn services at Uni<m Chapel Methodist, U.S. 601. 7 p.m. The Rev. Charle> Kyker of Centenary Methodist to speak, Julie Kyker to Sunday, March 21 Lenten services at Union Chapel Methodist. 7 p.nt.. U.S. 601. Speaker is the Rev. Bill Thompson of Lexington. Singing by The Sounds of Faith. Stevens, 6:30 p.m. Ben Brown from Rockwell to spcak on budding and grafting. Wolcrshvtl Protection Act public meeting, 7 p.m. Highlights of new public policy to be presented. Redlimd homwnukers meet. 7:30 p,m.. Bcthlehem United Methodist. M itzi Foster hostess. Thursday, March 11 Amtuitl fiK*ftlny and awards ban quet o f Northwest N.C. Development Assoc.. 6:30 ~" ‘ ‘ ‘ Darrell Blackwelder, March 11, 18, 25 Heultli Heart cooking seminar, 6-9:30 p.m. nightly, county office hldg. auditorium. SI0 includes printed materials and f<xxl samples. Register by March 5. Monday, March 15 Kuppa ltometmikers meet, 7 p.m ., Helen Koontz* home. Hostesses are Helen Koontt and Gail Ijames. B w f, tlnin', poultry nvcting. 7:30 p.m.. on new water quality non- discharge regulations for livestock Tuesday, March 16 Advance homemakers meet. 1:30 p.m. P rivate pesticide up- plleator(farmers) recertification class, 7 p.m.. county office building. Center homemakers mcct, 7:30 p.m.. community bldg. Wednesday, March 17 Certification otass for private pesticide applicators (farmers) not previously certified, 10a.m.. coun ty office building. Recertification class for private Leonard Realty | 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 Q 1.26 Acro Und $2J.UW. NKEIttlORK HI). - 2 btiM n*s and kit. $H,000. «01 N. ZONKU HIGHWAY BUSINKSS - 100x400 lxtf nith brkk bome. *115,000. • Othtr Homes & ljm d Avalleble . Unda Uom rd 7 0 W i J650 lkn u k <irbnn 4I^W*-3W0 . - * ^ 'X .-. 'y ; ' ' ^ Senior Citizens Events offered for senior citizens in Davie Ciwnty by the l>avie Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building; Mixksville. All events at the center unless oiherwisc noted. 634-0611. Friday, March 5 WoodcjirvIi>K class from 8:30-11:30 a.m. Tax aitl in cast room, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Free. Monday, March 8 Coolcemee Club mccts. 10 a.m.. Baptist Church fellowship hall. (ireen Meadows (io-(ietters ii)oct. ll:45a.m ., church fellowship building. East Davie Club nects, 10:30 a.m., Bethlehem Church fellowship building. Tuesday, March 9 2nd New QuIltlng class meets, cast room. 9 a.m.-noon. Cim cer/bereavem enl/Hospkc support group meets, library, 7-9 Wednesday, March 10 V arletv crafts class meets, 8*30-11:30 a.m. Wal M art Seniors Morning. 8-10 a.m.. Free coffee, doughnuts, specials. A.A.U,P. meets, east nxntt, 10:30 Thursday, March 11 Center Ciub*s 50* meeting. 10 a.m.. Center community building. Senior chorus practices, I p.m.. east room. Friday, March 12 T a \ Aitl volunteer program for filing tax fonm. 9 a.m.-l p.m. Free. WoodcitrvinK class, 8:30-11:30 S W lC E G 0 0 D j W A L L :& Associates, Inc. 3 0 0 S o u lh M a in S tre e t G r u b b P ro fe s s io n a l B u ild in g M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 O ffic e H o u rs :Monday-Friday 9am to 5pm Saturday 10am to 2pm Sunday by Appointment B3 704-634-2222 O ffe r in g a f u ll ra n g e o f R e a l E s ta te S e rv ic e s in c lu d in g : R e s id e n tia l S a le s , C o m m e r c ia l- In d u s tr ia l S a le s, A p p ra is a ls a n il P r o p e r ly M a n a g e m e n t ' m Kyle Swlcegood Sales 996-2852 Kathl Wall 634-1311 ^ ^ ^P^v^ W j^' ^& v,V w n ^ ^ ^ S Mary Hendricks Ellen Grubb Sales 634-3152 998-7699 Charles W alkji Sales 634-0311 | NKKU NKW Mklmel t'aak 99H-35I4 ,|cfT Cline 634-l223 Crulti ,Michut-l 2H4'2553 J;ii) llalley 6M-0129 Other Auents l'o Serve Yn Richard Ku/aar M8-949<t T crrj Cum pM I 492*2l^9 (Juie Shuler 492-7475 Bllly & Alk-tte Votls 634*2097 m m m K fm m m m vention, 7:30 p.m., o>uniy cour thouse. Officers for l993-95 to bc elected with delegates and alternates to fith, l0th district conventions and N.C, Convention May 2l-22 in Asheville. Monday, March 15 M ln l convention o f N.C. Republican Men, 7 p.m., Western Steer. Dutch treat. All Rivie and sur rounding counties Republicans invited. March 16, 30 I.ccturc/discussi<m strles at Davie library, 7 p.m. Participants eligible for I unit teacher certification renewal credit and/or I Duke Univer sity continuing education credit. Thursday, March 18 Brunch at Bermuda Run Country Club, sponsored by Winston-Salem Christian W<*nen*s Club, 9:30-11:30 a.m.. $8.25. Guest speaker and special music. Reservations by March 15 to 768-7105 or 659-0495. Saturday, March 20 Republican women meet to decorate for Lincoln Day dinner, 1 p.m.. South Davie cafeteria. Republican Lincoln Day dinner. South Davie Junior High School, with speaker. 6th District U.S. Con gressman Howard Coble, Social hour, 6-7 p.m., dinner. 7 p.m. Call Mark Jones at 634-7365. Precinct chairpersons have tickets. Saturday, March 27 BBQ chicken supper at Lone Hickory Fire Dept., 4-7 p.m.. S5 plate. Take outs available. Auction sale at 7 p.m. Saturday, June 19 Class o f 195.1 ofMocksville High 40ih reunion, 5 p.m.. Smith Grove Ruritan building. Graduates.; teachers, classmates encouraged to; attend. If interested, call Julie Wooten <7M)492-7238 or lvcv Nell Boger (919)998-3834. M is c e lla n e o u s R e c r e a t i o n Friday, March 5 Vimr Man’s Supper at Coolcemee Fire Dept., 5 p.m.-until. All you can eat. $4 adult, $2 child's plate. Saturday, March 6 DUS Cliws o f 1984 reunion plan ning iuccmg,. 2-3:30 p.m.. multi purpose rim ) of Davie library. All class members invited. Baked ham supper at Advance VFW. Feed M ill Rd. Ham with raisin sauce, yams, green beaa> and corn, hot rolls, coffee, tea. desserts, tat in or take out. Monday, March 8 Republican Parly County Con- Fin morc information vn any of these cvenis. call the Mocksvillc* Davic Parksand Recreation Dept, a! 634-2325. March 2-5 l.ogo contest for svnit>r game>. voting by ballots. Brock gym. Senior Games Registration ticadlittchas been ex tended to April 1. Davie Youth Council For 9*12 graders. Community in volved. 2nd and 4th Thursdays. 6:30 p.m.. rec. dept. S n o w S c e n e S now and ice covered th e gro un d a nd the b rid ge T h ursda y in the w oods o ff O ak G rove C h urch Road.— Photo by Mike Barnhardt HOWARD REALTY ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 8 3 8 , ( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 6 4 6 3 | 33ND S.:SaUsbwy St. (Comer 601 .& 64) MocksvUle, NC 270281 :ffi^'BteifcMqwfcy^iMay 8-6 -Samfday 9-12 Sunday by Appl. Rocky Knoll • Cooteemee • 2 DR, 10alh. condition oiceltonl, 1 .C AC comor tot. A rousl 500 lor ihat groai staiior homo Of rontal lnvestmmt. S59,900. Twinbrook • 11> story w/lu!l basement. 2 lift>piaces. 3 DD, 21^ Baths, glassed poich, deck, beautilul landscaping ovoclooking lake. Faniaslic buy at t99,S00. ^OMMERCIAL PROPERTY Hwy. 64 W • Largo roiail buiUmg ex. | cfltlent lor lufn<ofo or apphanco store- ownor tinancing available. S1t0,000. Avon Street ♦ 1900 sq.tt. oltico bldg, in tc-,vn locaiton CXvner couIieccupy halt and tent halt. Central hoat and air. $74,000. LOTS & LANDLMrtf Chwch Ad -U>. Ntw> M ^ .4WHM^XJ(*I. ....IM hew*i U -....lltMM4M H .... et Cttn* fW ....•»>* *1 MW 0k M. -li r K . tOM*4 Wd. >1|.N»M.ui«n n*M............. i.n u. m l««i|iil I|.. Ca>iwni._.e#IW CT*x<* At> ........._,..Ot1 imgrt *M -..........•#»<ww4i.^*.eee |. ..11 AtlH. lffl 000 O**o< SI. i*hWd Ueei* ik.. C*mt><ul 1« • *».606.on n**Md Art ......Mv*Mtf i« *«••* • 'if.eo6**.on ww« M ___11 * m • *u.we **• *«.H titrj W......-.........>M*>nj tM Mt 66t.M^9*mM.................- .*hH lMk t>ee •«H»j. Ml Oll Ml ........11 At. U0.M0 fH A(. l)AVIKC0UOTVKNTERl'HI.SKHEC0HI),TIIUHSl)AY,March4,I99J-5D- Correction Center Honors Volunteer Uirry Slniver has bccn sclcctcd as hc volunteer o f t!ic year al ihe Davie Correctional Center for l<M2. Shaver was selected fmni a tolal of >6 volunteers. He has bccn a vohmtecr wilh the Department of Corrections at tlie Dav(c Correctional Cemer for mure than llirec years and has been involv ed in religious programs held each Sunday night and for providing special proynims held throughout the year. Shaver is a full-time employee for Mitchell Community College system. He is (hc we!diny inslnictor al ihc Davie Corrtctional Center. Shaver spends a minimum of six volunteer hours pcr wcck in order to learn the needs of the 'mmatcs and thc necessary skills to provide a positive trcaimcnl nixl counseling program. Shaver has earned a great deal of respect from thc staff and inmates. A certified Uaptisi minister, Shaver tries to have a positive influence on everyone hc comes in contact with. G O P S e n a t o r G a in s A l l i e s By Svn. Hvt.sy l,. Cochninc Timcs and \ politics do nuke stra ng e bcdfelloiVN, its thc saying goes. And this time of ncu- leader ship in the Senate has pro vided me, the !onc Republican Senator on Legislative Scrviccs, wjtJi .vonie allie> in challenging how tiic General Assembly .spcnds its own funds. Thc furor in the Lcgislaiure over the salary increases to staff as authorized by lhc Speaker of the House and the former Senate Presi dent Pro Tem has led to some action. A new salary schcdu!e may he evaluated by an outside expert and lhc statute of 1969 will be revised — it gave the two leaders the power to make decisions without going through the Legislative Scrviccs Commission. A personnel subcoiiv n:iiiec has K*en set up to briny hack a proposal “ promptly” , as thc cur rent President Pro Tem staled. Reform isbcing proposed in many sectors. A package of sentencing* reform measure> >ubmitlcd to lhc General Assembly this week would cost $600 million a year if fully im plemented. An alternative passed hy thc Senate this week would cost SlO,(XX). which would come from money already approved for the Department of Correction. About 200 inmatcs would get training in positive thinking. The pilot project for this training will bc tried in one women's prison, two youth faciliiie.s, and three men\s prisons. A similar program in Arkan sas has bccn credited with slowing recidivism. I was so pleased to have librarians and friends of libraries visit Ralcigh lhis pasl wcck. I had the opporluniiy to visit with some of those finc folks, but the hectic schedule that day caus ed me lo miss .some. Thank you for stopping by. Constituents arc always welcome in my office. I n t e r e s t I n Is s u e s In c r e a s e s * • U.v Rep. Jiiliu C. lImvurd Whether it was the cam paign, the cur rent activities tukmg place within govern ment, or simply better coverage by the ncws media. the public has taken an active interest in government. Telephone calls and letters address ing issues of thc budget, thc lottery, victims' rights, health care, com plimentary nwdical procedures, and many other issues are coming in. Tltis interest by Uie public is a vital part of our governance process. No clcctcd official and no one individual has all thc answers. This sharing of information and raising questions incrcascs thc understanding o f thc total picturc, and il does influcncc thc outcome. Please consider that thcrc arc different phil6sophics about life, and when a decision is nudc, after consideration of ihc complex issues bcforc us, it is nuuic bascd on thc philosophical posi tion and thc knowledge of thc person casting thc votc. While die judgment may bc different, it docs not tnean that the person is crooked, a liar, or a cheat, just because thcir final deci sion is not thc one wc think is best. This whole process is intended to give cveryonc a chance to be heard and inlluence that dccisuw. Thcre arc few final decisions made here on earth because debate i> continuous. Thc issue may be reconsidered in two year>. therefore all of us need to work for what we belicvc in. The committees are in full swing and moving <juickly, so if you want to have input during this session on the bills, it is time to take action. HU 220 - Would ban corporal punishment from any day care center that receives reimbursenwm from thc state. Thcrc is a tremendous dif ference between a spanking and a beating, and lhere is also a tremen dous difference in thc discipline and respcct for authority m the past, and the discipline and rc>pcu for authori ty today. HB 221 • Would require non- rcgislcred day care scrviccs that receive rcinftur.scmcnl fron> lhc slaie to have someone on staff with CPR training. HalfA Century??? Happy Birthday Mary Ann ■ From Your Loving Family P N ifty , N ifty le e k W h o 's 5 0 ! Joyce James Happy, Happy Birthday March 6th V/o /ovo you! • Your Family U-BID AUCTION 601 South From Mocksvllle, NC Friday & Saturday Nights • 7:00 PM frldav. Marcti 5th — Chock & Barbara Housohold items. Saturday, March 6th — Cnfl Crowder Lladro figurmos, crystal Hummo) )igunnos, Pioclous Momenta col1octoblos. Austrian crystal, caps, colloctor boor sloins, 4-hood VCR’s, oxcollont solociion of small oloctronics, steroos, phones, answalng machinos, /adar dolociors, wnt- chcs, cookwaro, hugo solocion ol Goobol dolls, Maurlco Nico1o, Dynasty 6 moio. comfortor sols 6 lots, tots morot Ailillilons X lk"lv 1lnus h,vlMv I’rior To Sulv! Johnme L« H6ll3id NCAi#4S2* ■: noulo 7 • Dox 50-A • Mocksvillo, NC 27028 '919-998-8989 919-998-7484 704-634-7796 :• * v i. S A & M A S T i: R L 'A K iiA c c i: m : ii* . . „ „J1_______________________________i_______:l- P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Undor and by vtituo ol tho powor ot salo containod In o certain Dood{s) of Trust ox* ocutod byJoho R. Hlll, andwlfo, Tlna L. Hilt to Thurman E. Burnotto. Tiustoo, datod tho t7th day ol Aprli, 1991, and rocordod In Book 172, Pago 78. In lho 01* flco of iho Boglslor ol Doods tor Dav!o County, North Carolina, dolaull having boon made In lho paymont ol tho In- dobtodnoss thoroby socurod and lalluro lo cairyout orportorm tho stipulallons and agroomonts lhoroln conlalnod, and tho hotdor ol tho Indobtodnoss lhoroby socurod having domandod a foroclosuto thoiool lor tho purposo o( satisfying said indobtodnoss, and tho Ctoik ol Court gran ting pormlsslon tor lho toroclosuro, tho underslgnod Trustoo wl!l ollor tor salo at public auction lo lho hlghost blddor tor cash al tho Courthouse docr ln Mocksvillo, NorthCarolina,al 12;OONoon,onlho 16th day ot March, 1993, lho land, as lmprov- od, convoyod in sald Dood ol Trust, tho samo lying and bolng In Mocksvillo Township, Davle County, North Carolina, and bolng more partfcutatly doscnbod as lollows: Bolng all ot Lot No. 19, Soction IV, “ Craftwood OevelopmonV' as shown In Plat Book 4, Pago 139, Davie County floglslry. Subject lo all restrictions ol record agaftst this property. Tho record ownor(s) ot this property as reflected on lho rocords of tho Roglster of Doods ol lhis county lstoreJohn R. Hill, and wilo, Tlna L. Hill.Torms of tho salo, Including lho amount ol tho cash doposlt, II an, to bo mado by the hlghost bidder ot lhe sale, are: Five percent (5Sb) ol the amount ot tho highest bid mosl be deposited with tho Trustee ponding contirmation ol the salo. Datodthis t2th day ol February, 1993. Thurman E. Burnotto, Trustoo 3^t-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qual4ied as Administratrix ot lho Estate of Clara Shook, docoased, lato of Davio County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estato to present them to tho under signed on or betoro tho 25th day of May, 1993. being foroe months lrom lho lirst day ol publication, or this notice witt bo plead- od in bar ol thoir recovery. All persons in debted to said ostato will ptoaso mako im mediate paymont lo the undorsignod. This lhe 2Sth day ol February, 1993. Beutoh M. Carter, 1002 Macon Drive. Winston-Salem, NC, Administratrix ol lhe Estate of Clara Shook, decoasod, Thomas M. King 315 N. Main St. Salisbury, NC 28144 2-25^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol lhe Estate ot Btincho W. Boger. deceased. Iato of Oavie County, North Carolina, thfs Is to notify all persons having claims against saidostate to present lhom to lho undersigned on or boioro tho 16th day ol May, 1993, being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted lo so)d estate will ptoaso mako immodiate payment to tho undersigned. Thls the 8th day of February, 1993. C.B. Bogor, floule 9, Bo* 205, Mocksvil!e, NC 27028, Executor ol tho Estate of Bfanche W. Bogor, doceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvt!lo, NC 27028 2-184lnp PlQlnliH MBEAVBE Suppliers and Subcontractors For Mechanical and/or Plumbing Construction POWELL PLMG. & HTO. request bids lor Davie County Community College Building, Mocksvillo. Prices roquirod by 5:00 p.m. on March 12. 1993. Reply to: P.O. Box 789. Jamestown, NC 27282. In- torestod parties call t-91&454-2212 lor in- formaiion on reviewing bid documents in our otlice, Bid bonds and insuranco required. 3-4-1lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Dlstrfc! Court Division 92-CVD-315 Crystal Botos Wall, vs. Erlc Wostoy Wall, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TO: Erlc Wosloy Wall TAKE NOTICE that a pleading sooking ro!iol against you has been filed In the abovo-ontitlod action. Tho naturo of 1ho rolio( bo)ng sought Is as foltows: Absolulo Divorce. You aro required to fiio a writton answer lo such pleading not lator than March 31, 1993, sald dalo being 40 days from tho first publication ot lhis notlco, or 30 days lrom lho dato a copy ol tho Com0alnt and Sum mons ls personalty sorvod upon you, whichever Is lator. Attor such tlmo, lho plalnlilf will opply to tho Court lor tho ioliol sought. This 1Qth day of February, 1993. Jonnltor D. Brock Attorney for PJaintiff Brock & Brock, P.A. P.O. Box 347 Mocksvillo, NC 27028 (704) 634-3518 2*184lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol lho Estato of Losier Willis Richlo, docoased, tato ol Davio County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estato to present them lo the undorsignod on or boloro tho 4ih day of June, t993. being throe monlhs lrom tho first day ol publication, or this notlco will bo ptoadod in bar o! thoir rocovory. All per sons indebted lo sald eslato will ploaso mako lmmodiato payment to lho undersigned. This tho 4ih day of March. 1993. Elizabeth Browor Richie, Route 8, Box 193. Mocksvi1to, NC 27028, Executrix ol tho Estalo ot Lostor Willis Rlchio, decoasod. 34w|tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualiliod as Executor of lho Estate ol Atox Q. Tucker, docoased, late of Davio County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons havlng claims against said oslate to prosont them to tho undor. signed on or before the 18th day of May, 1993, being throe months lrom the first day of pobfieation,or thls notice w4!l be plead ed in bar ol their recovery. A l persons In debted to said ostato will pleaso mako im mediate payment to the undorsignod. This tho 11th day of February, 1993, Michaol Glenn Tucker, Route 1, Box 157, Advance. NC 27006, Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer t068 Mocksvtllo, NC 27028 2-18-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor of the Eslato of Mary lreno Link, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Caroina, this is to notify all persons having claims agalnst said estate to present them to tho under signed on or botore lhe 18th day of May, 1993, being ftree months lrom tho first day of publication, or thls nolice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estale will ptoaso mako im« modiato payment to tho undorsigned. This the l6th day ol February, 1993. Lawrence Unk, Routo 3, Box 70, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor ol the Eslato ol Mary Irene Unk, deceased. 2-184tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Undor and by vlrtuo of lho powor ol salo contained inacortoln Deod(s) of Trusl ex- ocutod by Goorgo Collins Jr. and wilo, Sammlo M. Colllns to James 0. Buchanan, Trusloo, datod tho 8th day ol March 1979, and rocordodin Book tO0, Pago 164, In tho Otflco ol tho Register of Doods for Davio County, North Carotina, do!au!t having boon modo In lho paymont ol tho Indobtodnoss thoreby secured and falturo to carry out or porlorm tho stipula tions and agroomonls thoroki conlalnod, and lho hoMorof lho lndeblodnoss thereby socurod having demanded a foroclosuro lheroof tor lho purpose of satisfying aaid Indobtodnoss, and tho Clork of Court gran ting pormissfon for tho foroctosuro, lho undorslgned Trustoo will olfor lor sale nt public auction to tho h(ghost blddor for cash at lho Courthouse docr in Mocksvillo, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on lhe 5lh day of March, 1993, the land, as Improv ed, convoyod In said Dood ol Trusl, tho same lying and being In Mocksvillo Township, Davlo County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEING oII of Lot No. 221 as shown on a rocordod plat entitled RlDGEMONT. SECTION I, REVISED, os dovotoped by Fortis Enterprises, Inc., sald map being drawn by Otis A. Jones Survoying Company, Inc., June 26,1974, said ptat bolng rocordod in Plat Book 4, Page 152, ln tho Office of lho Rogisler ol Doeds of Davie County, NorthCarolina. towhk:h releronco Is hereby made for a more complete description. Tho abovo described property is subjoet to lhe restrictive convenanis as rocordod in Deed Book93, Page 518, In thoOffico ol the Roglstor ol Doeds ol Oavie County. North Carolina Subject, hovtover, lo lho property taxos tor lho yoar 1992. Tho rocord wner(s) of this property as rollocted on the rocords ol the Rogistor ol Doods o! lhis county is/are George CoUn*, Jr. and wilo, Sommio M. Collins. Terms o( tho salo, inctuding lhe amounl ol lho cash deposit, il any, to be mado by lho highest bidder at the salo, are: Fivo percent (5Sb) of lho amount of tho highest bld must be deposited with tho Trustee"s Agont pending confirmation ol the sale. Daled this 9lh day ol February, 1993. Thurman E. Burnetto, Trustoo subsittuled by the instrument recorded ln Book 118, Page 85. Davie County fiegislry, NC 2-25-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVlE COUNTY lN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division rila tis, 93 J-7 1N RE: Laymon, (a minor child). NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: The Fathor of a Male Child Born on or About November 19,1992, ln Forsyth County, North Carolina, Respondent. TAKE NOTICE that a pleadng seeking relief agalnst you has been filed In tho above-eniii)ed action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: The Pelilioner seeking: Termination ol your parental iights. You are required to make defense to such pleading no laior lhan the 30th day of March, 1993, said dato being torty (40) days lrom the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, lho party soeklng service agalnst you will app ly lo the Court lor the relief sought. Thls the 18th day ol February. 1993. Hall, Vogter & Fleming, Attorneys at Law By: E. Edward Vogler Jr., Aiiornoy for tho Petitioners P.O. Drawer 970, MocksWlle, NC 27028 Tel: P04) 634-6235 2*t8-3tnp CLEMMONS AUCTION SALE ON SATURDAY NIGHT M a r c h 3 - 6 7 : 3 0 P .M . Located at Klnnamon Road oft U.S. 158, Clemmons Seller: Gary Beavers • General Merchandise For more information, Call 784-0033 or 764-5212 Auctioneer Clayton Miller Jr. uc^.,.i6u AUCTION Poultry and Rabbits Saturday, March 6th • 7:00 p.m. And Every Saturday Thereafter (Bring poultry witl mbliils eiiriv so they am be checked in.) Sale wlll be conducted al BIII's'Aucllon’House oH Wyo Road on Dance Wall Road, near Faimlngton Dragway. Sale w lll be In back o( aucllon house. The iegular aucllon wlll still be the same tlme and same place. A ll l) e a lm W elcome PLEASE - NO 8ICK BIBPS OB RABBITSII For lnlormallon about eato call: William H. Seats 9l9-»9»-3ai7 _HC_*V_Ho._B30_ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE 60AR0 OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE. FOLLOWING ZONING AND SUBDIVISION AMENDMENTS NOTICE lS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant lo lho roqulremonts of Artielo 20-B ol Chaplor 53 ol tho Gonoral Statutes ol North Carolina and Article XIII of lhe Davlo County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Commissioners of Davle Coun ty will hold a public hearing In tho Davle County Administration Bulld/ng, Mocksvillo, N.C. on Monday, March 15, 1093« at 7:00 p.m. Tho followtng propos ed zoning and subdivision amondmenls wlll bo considered:A) Dovoloper Eugono Bennotl, represented by Surveyor Grady Tuttorow submltlod a 6nal plat for rovlow of an eight (8) lot single family subdMslon entitled "CountyshIro Way". This sevenieen (17±)acretractliQSonboth6Wo30fEaton . ChurchRoad(S.R. t4f5)andbegtosa!Hs intersection wlth Howo!l Road (S.R. 14t9). Thls property fs further described as be ing a western ponion ol parcel 52 ol Davlo County Tax Map D-3. B) Dovoloper William A. Burnette sub mitted a requost to rozone property lrom Residential R-20 to Residential R-12. Thls property ls currently being developed as . tho "James Way" socllon of "Bermuda Run". It consists of approximately 36.5 acres and Is shown as parcels 25.25.01, 25,03. 25.04 and 24.01 ol Davlo County Tax Map 04. C) The Davie County Planning Board wilt conskJer and make a recommendation 1 on a proposal to amend Article VI, Section 11.2 ol tho Davio County Subdivision Regulaiions. Thls soction currenUy slates lho minimum lot slzo shall bo one acre- - (43,560 sq. feel). The proposed amend ment would slate: In any subdivision plat- led after the effective dale of thls amend* ment. tho minimum lot slze shall be lorty ihousand (40,000) square toet fnctusive of property witNn lho road right ol way of saki lot. Also Articlo VI. Seclion 1 undor Loi Size would havo lo bo amonded from 43.56 thousand square leel lo 40 Ihousand square leot as shown on the table on page 21 of the Davle County Subdivision Regulaltons. All parties and Interested citizens a/e in vited to allond safd hearing at which lime they shall havoan opportunityto be heard in favor of or h opposition to the forego ing changes. Prior lo lhe hearing, al! per sons interested may obtain any addiitonal inlormation on theso proposals which aro In the possession of the Davle County Zon ing Enforcement Office in the County 01- fico Building. Mocksville. N.C.. on weekdays between lho hours ol 8:30 a.m. and 5 00 p.m. cr by telephono at 6344340. Josse A. 8oyce. Jr. Planning & Zoning Ollicet 3^-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol ine Estate ol W!ey Ray Keaton, deceased, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, lhis Is lo nolify all porsons having claims agalnst sald estato lo present them lo the undersigned on or before lhe 4th day of June. 1993, boing three months lrom tho first day of pubtication, or this notice w ill. bo pleaded in bar of iheir recovery. All per sons lndobted to said estate will please make lmmedialo payment lo the undersigned. Thls the 26lh day of February, 1993. J.M. Bowden. P.O. Box 144, Advance, NC 27006, Executor of the Estale of Wiley Ray Keaton, decoasod. Martln. Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvillo. NC 27028 3~Minp CLASSIFIED DEADLINE TUESDAYS AT NOON H.M. Kern Corporation is soliciting bids from WMBEAVBE Subconi/acfors and Suppliers for lho construction of lho Ad- mlnlstrat(on/CUssroom 8uHdlng • New Davle County Campus, Mocksvllle, NC. Bids must bo rocoivod prior to 11:00 a.m. on March 16,1993. Contact Ron Klsor. Phono (919) 666-3213 or fax (919) 668-2142. 34-1tnp FEDERAL KMKK(SENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY FEDERAL INSURANCE ADMINISTRATION l'ni|>oscd Flood Kkvuli<>n l)cU'rmiiiulhins A(iENCY: Fxdcrul Eaucrgency Managcuicnt Agency ACT!()N: Vropo>cd nilc.SUMMARY: Technical iitfornuiinn or ominwnt> are *>liciicU tm lhc pn>posed ba« (IOO->car) fl>xil c!cvu(ii>n% vhmn in u>ur cmimunity*s preliminary Flnxl ln*urance Slud> and Mood lniurancc Rate Map. ThcW*e (lMV>car) llooJ ele>uiion> arc (hc bum for thc HiWptain rtunagvincnt iiwauxrv* lhat thc coiiinuniiy is required to cilhcr aUopl or ihow cvidcnccofbcing already in ctT<xt in order tuqualify or renuin qualified fur participation in the National V1ood lnsurmoe Progrant (Nlll*).l)ATES: Thc priod for conmvnl will be ninety tWldays fotbwing lhe MXorUpublication of ihis proposal nilc in a ne^paper of local circulation ln the commumiy. Al)l>RKSSKS: Study and map. sho*inc the pwp»cd hbc lluU ckvaihxu and thcir delineation orc availaNe for review at the Davtc Courty Hanning Office, 180 South Main Street. MoclsviHc. Notth Carolina.Scnd commcnts to: Mr. Jim Stnckctt. IXivic County Interim Manager, 123 South Main Strcct. Mock*ville. North Carolina 27028FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Wiliam R. U*de, Chief. Ri>k SiudicN t)ivhhm. Ivdcral lmuance AdnuniMration. fixfcral Ehwrgcncy Man*iment Agency. Washington. DC 2W72. 202/M6-2766SUFIN.EMENTARY INFORMATION: Tl* federal ftnergwey Murogcmeru Agency civcs notice t* the rrono>ed determination* of ba* (lOO^ear) lli**l elcviiion%. inwxor- Sancctoitli S<xtion 1 lOof lhc ilood Disaster fto<eclion Act vf 197.1 <fti6. L 9J-2J4l. 87 Stat. 'JK0, whichaddedSection 1363 tothe National Flood Insurance Act of l%8 fTitle XIII oftite lliwiingaiklUihan lkvdopttwnt Act of l%X(|*uh. l.. 904^S(1.42 U.S.C. 4MMI2#. aikl 44 CI;R 67.1(a).ThcM elevations, together with thc ltooJplain itunagcnwM rrraiurei rrquireU bv Section *0.3 of tlw program regulations, arc the mininiuin tlut arc rvquirrd. They should not he ciw>tnicd lo ntcan ilw community mus( change any c<iMing <>rdirunccs that are nun? >tringn>l in thcir |1i*xlploin iiunageiitcnt rcqulrentcnt&. W community nuy ut any limc enacl >irktcr rvquircnwnison itsoun. orpur%uant lopolici<&eiuWitheUbyixhcr Ivdcral, Sute. or regmnal entities. These proposed elevations wlll a1ui be used to cakutaic the appnyriatc l1ood Insurance prcniiimi ratei for tfw new huiUinpi ami iheir o>rtcnls.i*ursuant to the provisions of 5 USC 603<h). lhc Admlnbtrator, to whtin authority has been delegalal by llv !>ircck>r, Kctkra| linfcrgcn<7 Mamge11scnl Agcney. hereby certifici tlut tlw n(0|Kkcd llood dcv*ion dcicrminalions, if ptotiiulgutcd, will not have a significant cC(Ki.11nK' hupMt <Hi a >11b*tamial number ofsnu!l cniilic>. A l1txxl cIcvalim determination under Section 1363 fotitis tlw basis for new local ordinancts. which, if adt>pted by a local toiiii!mniiy, »ill govern fuiuic mnstniciion widiin the lloodnloin urca. Tlw clevatit*n deter- mliutions, lwiwcscr. impose nore$triciion unlo>s and until tl« li<al c«»nimunity voluntarily aJi>/>H fiimdpljin onlinancc* inocconl w ith thc« elcvationi. lisvn if orxlinanves are adopted in compliance with l-"cderal standards, the elevations pre$criK' how hlch to build in the lliHklpUln aml 1k1 niH prohibit development. Thus, this action imly forms ihe h*i$ for future local actions. Ii imposes no new reqtilrcnK*nl; of itself it has n of rca| pn>ncny in lltc Uroncorp;irolcU Arcaiof.Davic Coutily, Nonh _a 10li1u. ate ciwwraectl to rcvicw tlw prclininary VUxxt Insurance Study and Hood fn- suraiKc Raic Map avauablc at the addrc*% ciied above. l'h>|*Ked base llood clevalions alonglUkkl souiivs studied in tktail are shown on the l1<xkl prolilo in thc study, lhe flot*l st*inxs studied in detail are:.*wiurre nl Hi*Htliig ReflRC iif K*r Hw*l Ucierk*n•Kksetkm In frt< lNtlVhl VutfMn Rlirr , . N.mt. 7tB.710 Cit(rr t*rcii Trihur<r>_____________________N w ♦ 7u{__________ C>Htr CVttk Baik>Vrrtk . Nunc • 70|. ,%oor»7J1 Sntflh Crnk ,, T. . ” , . '>| N w -7 0 l . ^ ' ^ — \ ^ - ^ - ' . - " . -* . ■__'^ T ! . '. 2 L . ^ J ? * . ^ 6D-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSI)AY, March 4, 1993 C T .A fig ffrn e fiS: W M W W a g | XSOnXABDS 166 CARTNER ST. behind Lexington Furniture each Friday & Saturday, raln or shine. Adult clothes, books, flowers, many other llorna._______ INSIDE HOUSE SALE 67 Watts Street Cooleomeo Fridays, 10am5pm Sheet sets, towels, paperback books, records, lamps, small appliances, jewe(ry, S&P shakers, bedspreads, lots & lots more. FREE GROCERY COUPONS TO ALL CUSTOMERS. MOVING SALE: Everything must gol 0 anner Road, 2nd mobie home on left at 601 Nursery. Clothes, all sizes. Couch & chalr, 6x6 It. play house • Just built. 1972 Nova and trampoline. Fri. 5th, Sat. 6th, 8 until. Bad weather, cancelled until following week, 12th & 13th. 492-2329.______________ MOVINQ SALE: Woodfee Develop ment, Hwy. 801 north, I ft miles from M 0. Frl. 6am-8pm._____________ STATESVILLE FLEA MARKET: Satur day • Sunday, 9-6, M 0 Exit 151, 1 mile nonh, Hwy- 21. NORTH WINDS PLAZA. Daily, weekly, monthly. Deafer spaces available. 1.704478-6426.________________ USED APPLIANCES & PARTS Washers * Dryers ' Stoves Main Church Road, Vi mile 601 North, Mocksvilto, _________492-2201.___________ YARD . BAKE SALE at Rotary Hut. Saturday, 8am-2pm. Cards of Thanks ■ Homes For Sale ■ Lost & Found ■ Mobile Homes For Sale AKC PEKINESE: Male and female starting at $50. 704492^190. CHINESE PUGS: Full bboded, $200. 6 weeks old, dewormed- 996-5896. HORSE BOARDING AVAILABLE March 20th - until. Stall and turn out. Contact Calhy or Mike after 6 p.m. 704492-7810.__________________ MARE PONY for sale. Real gentle, good for children. 634*3929. [Lordy, Lordyj Danny’s 40! H a p p y B ir t h d a y We Love You • Mom 4 Family NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Fire Proof Files Row*nOfflceFumlture 116 N. Mein SVeet. SiUibury, NC Phone: 704-636-8022 Leaky Roof? Old Roof? NO ROOF? C a ll Crow ley Roofing F o r A ll Y o u r RooJ!ng Needs1 919-998-8925 f Reasonable Rates ln I Unreasonable Times * BEDROOM: with TV, atr, bath and refrigerator. Private entrance, For a working mofe, 25 years and older. No drinking. 634-7917.______________ BEDROOM with TV, air, bath and refrigerator. Private entranco. For a woiking male, 25 years and oldor. No drinking. 634-7917.______________ STUDIO SPECIALf $329 Includes electric, water, garbage, and sewer. On site laundry facilities, basketbaff courts, pod and play area. Nestled In wooded setting, minutes lrom town. 1 and 2 bedrooms also available. Northwood Apartments, 704-634-4141.__________________ MOCK PLACE: Senior Otizens Atten- tionl Now taking appScalions for 1 bedroom units in Mocksvil!e. Sentor Citizen complex nexl to Davie Coun ty Public Library. Rent based on In come. For inlormation call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mock$viile, NC 27028. Equal Hous- lng Opportunity.________________ MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartmenl, 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed including dishwasher. \Vi baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efticienl heal pump provides central heat and alr. Prewired !or cabte TV & phones. Insutofed win dows & doors. No wax kitchenfoath lloors. Located in Mocksvitle behind Hendrix Furriture on Sunsol Dr. oll ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 1M 2. Phone 704-634^t66. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom energy el- ficient apartments. Rent is based on Income! Located at 300Milling Road close to schools, Industry, and shop ping. Range, refrigerator, drapes or mini-blinds, outside storage included. For leasing hformation, pteaso phone 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. ONE MONTH'S FREE RENTl THE OAKSI One and two bedroom energy efficients apartments located al 268 Milling Rd., Mocksvilto. NC. Heat pump with central air, washer/dryer connections, range, relrigerator, drapes or mini-bimds, outside storage included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity.____________________ READY TO MOVE IN Furnished apart, ment near Lee Jeans. Lights and water furmshed. $400. 634-1216. Business Opportunit TRACTOR SALES A SERVICE Parts AvelleMe Most Makes S I N K FARM CQUPMENT Otd 6« W. 1 P..t>M Rd. LexJngton, NC 1*800*258*0113 - or 704-767-5138 Want To Rent Clean house in nice neighborhood. Wlll pay 6 months rent ln advance. Send note ol interest lo: P. 0 . Box 31 Mocksville, NC 27028 U I 6 B B H e a tin g & A ir C o n d itio n in g C o ., In c . C O M M E R C IA L /R E S ID E N T IA L KEATON The Wiloy flay Keaton family will hold In grateful romomberanco the kind expressions of sympathy shown them during their recent sorrow. A special thank you to Hosplco and to all who remembered our family with food, llowof3. visits and prayers._______ STANCIL Tho lamity ol Agnes Potts F. Siancil wish to gratefully acknowledge your prayers, your presence, your llowrs, your food and every expression of sympathy during the loss of our mother. Wiley Potts Worth Potts Avalon Potts Helen P. Rutledge Hazel F. Foster Vickie F. Frye H B f f l 0 E 0 E H g Lovlng mother of 2 has opening lor one lull-time and 2 school ago children. References available. Call Pam al 634-1840._______________ REGISTERED DAYCARE has lStand 2nd shift openings in Hickory Hill area. Open for over 3 yoars. Lots ol love lor low price. Cal 998-9537. W ILL BABYSIT 1st & 2nd shifts in Pinebrook area. 9984677. WfLL KEEP CHILDREN In my home, 1 year & up. Belore and aftor school, during summer. 634-3255. W ill keep children in my home, 1st shill. Fork Area. 919-998-7401. Farm Machine CASE TRACTOR: 30-35 h p., 3 point lilt, wide frontend, new 6res and bat tery, live P.T.0 Good condition. $1,500 O.B O. 492-7889. Furniture FOR RENT: 2 BOOTH BEAUTY SALON. Completely redecorated, new equipment and reception room fum lture. Room for tanning bed and seperate storage room. Just outside clty llm lts o l Mocksvllte on Hwy. 158. $500 mon thly. Calf Mary Hendricks, Swice- Good Wall & Associates, 634-2222. ^ < g Q 3 3 iE tiS 3 3 3 1 FRANCK We gratefully acknowledge all prayers and every kind expression ol sym pathy during our loss of Teanelle Franck. We sustained this loss and tremendous disappointment while Heaven gained a cherished angel. The Franck Family FOR SALE: Entertainment center wiih cassette player/receiver and 2 speakers. S175. Desk, perlect for students, $25. Oak octagonal end table with built-in lamp. $30. 1 ad justable tKOwn teathor bar stool. $20. Call June atter 6 p.m. 6344870. PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE. 492-5683 omes For Rent 1 Bedroom Guest House. $350 month; induding rent, power, water and cable. 634-9348.____________ 3 BEDROOM house. Nice location. $375 month. Day 634-2304; Evenings 634-5291. Donnie Waller Custom Cabinet Shop * Free Estimates « Mocksvi1lo, NC 6 919/99S-S8Q8 - H U F F M A N 'S D I E S E L S E R V IC E Engine Rebuilding & Repairs John Deere • Cummins CAT • Detroit Diesel Custom High Performance Engines Built To Your Specifications (GAS » Ortseq Rt. 1 Advance (910) 008-9651 3 Bedroom: Brick, 1*4 bath, living room, dinlng room, den with fireplaco. Kitchen is complete with dishwasher, refrigerator and slovo. Situated on 1.44 acres and Is located 5 miles south of Mocksville h nice qulct neighborhood. 2644494. BY OWNER: 3-BR brick on 5 acres. Buck Seaford Road, Mocksville area, $35,500. Good starter homo or ren- lal property. 634-S8S2 after 6 p.m. BY OWNER: 3-BR contemporary ranch. New roof, carpet, vinyl floor. Fenced back yard, detached carport, outbuilding, Oulel neighborhood, $62,500. Leave message 919-996-24Q3._________________ Country Road LOG HOMES Of Davie County Seo Model Home ■ 704-634-5860 4-Bedroom, 2-bath, laundry toom, central air and heat, deck, palio, shade. 1553sq.ft. in Mocksville city limits. 919-7654690. MOCKSVILLE AREA olf 801, nice secluded carriage house with den, farge deck, 2<at garage, C/A, heat pump. 26x30 barn. 3.59 acres, great for horses. Like new, must see to ap preciate. $89,900. Call Snyder Real ty, 919-924*4194 or 1-800-9424194. B B E S E Q 3 E M i 71* ACRES: ljames Church Road off 601 North between Mocksville and Yadkinville. C all anytime. 919-999-6436.__________________ Hickory HI8II: Wooded lot. water front, $12,000. Some owner financing. Paul Cudd, 634-2512.________________ PARCELS: 3-300 acres. GEORGE FOLLETT WILSON, Potts Realty Company. 998-2100 or 998-2260. ACRESI ACRESI ACRES1 Up to 200 acres availti)le in severafn/ce fracfs. Call Red Foust, Bioker, Howard Real ty. Call 634-0757 or 634-3538. .MOTHERS ^ 4 RINGSCUSTOM HADCIN OUR STORE DAVIE JEWELERS ... « i ^ BROCK'S QU*UTY CUANING CO. HovMi • A*ts. • TieUws Office* • ChHiehM Rt. t4 Box 3683 le*ingtort, NC Joe & NelUe Brock g(tl9)7444tt2 < OFFICE PHONE: 9W-212f Wtour Emergwcy 8wvk<60mJttonpoopto tele comton b ii. C le a r U p Y o u r Q uestions A b o u t W in d o w s nREATLAKEQ* YWNDOW Oependibfe... Prof*niona),,> B U I L D I M G y v f T ) .ln“ 'f* d " ' _^£. BEMOOEUNG^T>. Y&C&XVU&. X £r f ._ 9 i9 -9 9 a -a i^ o Evrnthto* >vu wanted to know ul*>ut wuTg> efTklcnt, mahitcnancv-frcc cuMom vlnyl rcplticenK'nl windo*s,..bul rouMn'l find lhe riuht pcrs<m to uskt Cull fur u free estimate and a * for our frrt- lMMiklvt, 1Wnt/oH- .SViifpp/nx' FOUND; Midium s)ze brown dog. Irlendly with 2 collars. Can be seen in Dr. Slate's front yard. 634-2972. LOST: Ladies Gold Seiko Watch in vicinity of courthouse. REWARDI 634-7901 alter 3 p.m. Miscellaneous W * i y j i H # M M C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5796, FREE ESTIMATES.___________________ Callaha1n Lawn Service Mowing & Leaf Removal ___________492-7340___________ AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Mowing & Trimming Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Johnny Wyatt • 9964732 PIEDMONT LAWN CARE: Lawn maintenance, mowing, leaf removal, shrubbery trimmed, plugging yard, fertilizing and reseeding, etc. FREE ESTIMATES. 99B-209t._________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fert<izing. Free Estimates. 998-3965. AIR CONDITIONER FOR SALE: 18,000 B.T.U. G.E. room air condi tioner. Window unit, $300.634-0870 alter 6 p.m.____________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver ___________998-6000___________ FOR SALE: 1 Crate Bass Amp, 15" speaker, $100, NEC VCR ox. cond., $75. 4 stereo speakers, $100. 634-759t.______________________ FOR SALE: Etec. Hot Water Heater. 40 gal. quick recovery, ln excellent con dition, less than two years old. Replaced to Install gas hot water heater. Call 634-2379 day, 634-2796 after 5 p.m.____________________ FOR SALE: Mixed hardwood. Long bed truck load, $45. Jason Green. 634-3489.______________________ FOR SALE: Oil heater, $75; wood stove, $300:2Vt ton central alr con- ditioner, $800, 634-9992.________ FOR SALE: Ping Eye 2 • Irons 3-PW. Plng Woods 1, 2, 4. $500. 704-634-5835.__________________ HAND PAINTED T-SHIRTS or sweat shirts. Any design. T-shlrs, $10; Sweats, $ t2 .492-7677, ask tor Pam. K & G SALVAGE Fiberglass roofing shingles,$12.95/sq.; Roll roofing. $8.9S/roll: 1"x12" no. 2 grade pine shelving, $.95/H.; Bevel edge cedar siding, $.29/ft.; 6' wood sliding patio doors, $259toa.; clear 3V«‘* Colonial baseboard molding, $,59/lt.; Clear Colonial & Clamshell casing, $.39/ft. SPECIAL: Corrugated Metal Roofing. 8* lengths .49 lt.. 10, 12 & 14 ft. lengths, .59 ft. Art vmyf win dows In stock, Vfr price. 29 gauge pre painted 3 It. wide corrugated metal roofing and siding Sl/ft. K 4 G Salvage Materials, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on W est bank of Yadkin R iver. 919-699-2124.__________________ STEEL HORSE ARENA. Shop buildings 4 barn liquidations. Save $. Opie 9194674042._____________ llSWlMMING POOLSti 33x19 ft. O.D. FAMILY SIZE POOLS complete with DECK, FENCE & FILTER tor ONLY $895. Only a FEW left. Other models available. In stall/Del. extra. FINANCING 1-800-323-7946. ; For Rent 2 DEDROOM mobile home oll Dead- mon Road. 996-8112.___________ BAD CREDIT? RENT TO OWN 14x70; also, 2 bedroom mobile homes for rent. $250 to $280 per month. 634-1218. CINDY'S OROOMING MBVTOE_ 9V'S £v )MING ' f Mwee, j Ts-u• i n n u UMoctaNM ~M , W M M W LARRY’S WOODFLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Own*r: Urry McClenney 704/284-6032 •69 NEW MOON. Good condillon Remodeled. 6344702. 8x50 Moblte Home. Recently remodel ed, fully furnished. Must be moved Asking $1,800. 998-2730. '93 OAKWOOD: 3-BR. only $765 down, $167 per month. Oakwood Homes, 4130 Patterson Ave., Winston-Satam. 1-800437-3062 or 919-767-7151.__________________ ASSUME LOANI Nice 2-8R, 14x70, already setup. 919-767-7151 or 1-800437-3062._______________ Lee's Mob(lo Homos, Volume Fleet wood & Hotion dealer • 4' hitch Inc. 1993 • 14x70,12.799; 14x80,13,999; t4x50,9£99:24x44,18,999:24x52, 20,999; 28x60, 25,999; 28x68, 30,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, MC 704474-3191. 800-777-6652. MANAGER’S SPECIAL! New 2 or 3 bedroom, t4x70. only $13,995 or $1,000 down with low monthly payments. Oakwood Mobile Homes. 4130 Paterson Ave.. Wnston-Salem. 1-800437-3062 or 919-767-7151. NEW 2 and 3 Bedroom homes available now. Limited production. Won't last long. Enjoy a new genuine Oakwood Home at prices other com- petilors offer. Call 704-249-7042. NO MONEY DOWN, $500 MOVING ALLOWANCE. 1985 0akwood 14x70 2-BR, 2-BA. all electric, all ap- plicances, washer/dryer, heat pump, central air. 2 decks and underpinning. Excellent condition. 996-7591. OAKW OOD HOMES MODEL CENTER 2 $4,000 off lactory demo models. 145 Service Road, exit 76.704433-1107. SALISBURY QNLYI _____________ OAKWOOD - LEXINGTON New 2 & 3 Bedroom Homes $995 down! Low • Low Payments We finance - We deliver 704-249-7042 ■m^igsniiTE n E E a i MOBILE HOME REPAIRS New Parts & Service Cool Seal & Underpmning . 998-6245, Leave Message PIANO TUNNING, REPAIRING. • Work Guaranteed CallWallace Bartord ; _________9t9-998-2769_________; SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE '■ Tuning & Repair 704492-2000 or 704-63443158 ; Jack Seaford _________« YAMAHA 12-STRING GUITAR: in cludes case and accessories. $375. Call Steve at 940-2335. leave message. > r x : PROPANE GAS, INC. Stning .Wo<ks*iUe And Davie County ForJl Y<an 1010 W**t lnnes Street S*lisbufy. NC 28144 tf04#3&&9t C A S H For Komeowners Credit Problem s Understood NO APPLICATION FEE 24 HR. PRE 9 • S10,000 (or S98/Mon. ; • S25,000 (or $246/Mon. • S40,000 tor 5394/Mon. Fixed Rates 800-669-8957 Make Your Home... An Energy Efficient Home... We Remodel <to «u» you> Custom Built Oecks fsny sUe) Additions Replacement Windows Vinyl Siding "W e g iv e y o u m ore value f u r y o u r money. ” CaroUna E nergy Savers : Rt. 2, Box 36B-B Advance, NC 27006 | 818-988-7177 1 Owiirr; Randall Ktl(H Cartrr j Insured r R #ftrtnc<i Avellabl# ’ M)AVIK COUNTV-KNTKRI'RI.SK RKCQRI)._TH0RS1)AV, March 4, 1993—71) e L A S S M E D S flMKXHSMSBflB EMHTABLE l^ jjjy j3 X n E 2 S H APPROX. 550 Sq. Ft. ol#co space in center ol town. 998^165. ^ y Q Q 20n ^ ffli^ ii B n ^ s n E n n B n ^ B i ABLE LPN vsilt do private duty home, hospital. or nursing home as nurse or nurse companion with elderly. Available 8 or 12 hour shift. 7pm-7am as needed. Rates per hour, half of nursing agency. References. 919-768-1993.________________ Vaccum Repair Service Rainbows and all other brands. Sup* plies on hand. Reconditioned Rain* bows and Wrby’s, $295.999*5890 or 998*7004.____________________ BACKHOE SERVICE • Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Mlller & Sons Backhoe Serv(ce. 284*2826.___________________ 5 & J BUIU)ERS . Remodeling • Roo<ing • Decks Mobile Home Repairs. Etc. 919-465-6455________ BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 23 years experience m complete car . cleaning, wax. interior, motors. Call 996-3t69 or 998*3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville.___________________ • THOM RUTTER PAINTING 6 WALLPAPERING ._^_________284-4211__________ Davle Electronics Servicing car stereos, home stereos.VCR's. CD's. . .CB's, and Nintendo. 18 years ex. perience. 919-993-6l79. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES __________284-2577__________ HALL'S CONCRETE Patios. Slabs Wa!kways, Driveways FfiEE ESTIMATES 492-2108, Pressley Hall HAULING-Sand. Gravet, D>n. Mulch. ' Mlller SrSan Backhoe Service \ <_________284-2826 __________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimales 634-3248 HOUSE PAINTING: Interior ♦ Exterior Every Job Guaranteed! References. Elltitt Smiih, 998-94lB. MASON ELECTRlC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998*3531.______________________ Osbome Electric Co. Unlimited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osborne, owner 634-3398___________ PAINTING SPECIAL WINTER RATESf Remodeling • home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 9984340_______________________ POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment Milling Road. Mocksville 704*634-9768_________ RESTRIPING: Small parking lots. 998-9418.______________________ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing tots. Loader work, will haul diri-stone-sand ___________9984846___________ RONNIE JONES PLUMBING AN0 TRENCHING SERVICE Licensed 4 Insured New Work • Remodeling Se^ice Work FREE ESTIMATES _________919-998-7206 STUMP GRINOING • No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service 264-2826___________ SUSAN'S SEWING ALTERATIONS 16 Grove Street Cooleemee, NC 27014 Monday • Saturday, 9anv4pm 704-264-6160. Susan Riley TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Carolina Training Center 1000 Reed Street Winston-Salem. NC 1-800-649*1177 J A C K ’ S FURNITURE REFlNISHING Aii • Stripping work • Refinishing G uarantod , R e p a irin g 23 Years Experience 704-637-3367 FREE PICK UP i OEUVERY Triple H Landscaping & Lawn Care “Landscape Contractor” Lawn Mouring Susan Newman • Hubert Hayes (919)9984690 Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekty. biweekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 2844444._________ TRENCHER SERVICE: Water. Gutter. Electrical Lines. M<l)er A Sons. 284-2826__________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. ____________9984172._________ WILL DO HOUSEKEEPING Weekly. Bi-Week^, Full-Timo 704*492-2546 92 GEO STORM: Must seM White. 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, air. Assume loan $24Vm onth. EC. Call 704492-7549.___________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 740^36-1341 PASTURE WANTED: Long/Short Term lease. Cornatzer/Advance area 998-6005. INTRODUCING BRETCOELECTRIC CO. • Repalrs/lnstallations •Outlets/Ceiling Fans •Landscape/Security Lighting •Water Heaters OUAUTY WORK — FREE ESTIMATES 24 HOUR SERVICE . . . - » « - AindvDriugHn7 0 P *7417 i6YearsEipef STEVE IJAME8 r CARPET CLEANING * Carpet & Uphobtery Cleaning * Homes, Businesses & Churches * Water Damage Extraction Service * Over 15 Years Experience * FREE Estimates '60 FORD FIRE TRUCK: 700 gallon tank with 5COGPM. PTOdrrve pump, new tires, low mileage, immaculate condition. 53.000 or best offer. 998-5249 days. 998-7765 nights, leave message. '67 CheveBe V-8.4-speed. Good con- dition. S3,000 firm, 6&-5640. '67 Chevy Ma1ibu: 327 V *. 4-speed. 1985 Honda Shadow VT1100 motor cycle. 7Q4-634-564Q.____________ '73 Dodge Ptek-Up Adventurer Sport. Longbed 318-V8, auto, PS, PB, air. dual eihaust. chrome wheels, very good condition. $1,550. 492-7889. '79 Chev. 1 ton dump bed truck. Ex cellent conddion. low mileage. $6,500. Caudell Lumber Co. 634-2167.______________________ '79 Chevy Morua Spyder 2*2. Rebuilt 350*V8, auto. PS, PB, sunroof, new magwheels with w.l. tires. Runs and drives great. Very FAST. St,050 Q.B-O. 492-7689._______________ '86 Pontiac Gram AM SE, 4<Joof. V4, automatic. AC. power windows and seats, high mileage, gcod condition. 634.3929_______________________ '60 Ford Tempo LX: Good gas mileage. 634-2564. Sutton Fine Furniture A Division of Century Furniture Industries NEEDED: Casefitter Polish-Mould Sander 9 1 9 -6 9 9 -3 7 0 0 East Bend, NC Lowe’s Production Distribution Clemmons Full-Time Position Monday thru Thursday Work Week & Friday thru Sunday Work Week Apply in person Monday thru Friday • 8 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Employment Security Commission Mocksville Winston-Salem OR Yadkinville P r e - e m p lo y m e n t D r u g S c r e e n R e q u ir e d EOE • M/FZH » M M ocksville, NC 7041492-5781 RECRUITMENT ANNOUNCEMENT The Davie Countv Board o l Social Services is currently ac cepting applications for the vacant County Social Services Direc tor 1 Position. Applicants will be considered for the opening on the basis of their education and experience. DUTIES: Under the supervision of the Board of Social Services. Responsible for administration of Federal, State, and County Social Services Programs in a rural, piedmont county of approx imately 30,000 population. Requires the supervision of 30 staff, and the management of a twelve mi(lion dollar budget. MINIMUM TRAINING AND EXPERIENCE: Master's Degree in m ^3s ^ s 1 ^ 1 A New Year, A New Start! Pan-time / FUMime opportunities. Flex ibility • Freedom - Unlimited earning potential. Reps needed to teach women cofor, fashion and cosmetic application. Training provided. Call Gail Todd. Director. 70*-6344715. DIETARY POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Relief cook, alternating shifts. 5am-1pm and 12pm4pm. Dietary Aide, futl-time. 12prrv8pm. Some ex perience preferred but not required. Please apply in person, Meadowbtook Manor, Hwy. 156. Clemmons. HABILITATION ASSISTANT: Part- time individual to provide one^none services to developmental disabled client on a substitute basis which in cludes teaching daily living skills, motor devetoment and behavioral in tervention in Mocksville, N.C. When called would work 8:15 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. High school education and one year ol experience working with developmental disabled cfients re quired. $atary: S7.27rtv. Send state application to Jan Trexter, Personnel Officer, Tn^ounty Mental Health Of- hce. 121 W. Council St , Salisbury, N.C. 28144. EOE. P0-1074 . Richardson | Income Tax Service | 704/492-8308 f lt tf, Box fC5, *fefrt Ch. M . Ext. Moekav1lb, NC 27028^ * i*j social work and two years of experience in supervising client ser vice delivery, or a Bachelor’s Degree in social work and three years of experience in supervising the detivery of client services, one of which must have been in a social services department, or graduation from a four-year college or university and three years of supervisory experience In the do1ivery of client services, two of which must have been In a department of social services, or an equivalent combination of training and experience. SALARY INFORMATION: Paygrade 76 * $33,770*$52,390 PROCESS: Submil state application and transcript to: Mrs. Dorothy Graham, Chairperson, Davie County Board of Social Services, P.O. Box 164, Mocksvifle, NC 27026. M ust be received bv 5:00 p,m . March 31,1993. the cox*/ o* D in oo* nol 4*troww on fr* bu» o» i»c*. « **, ruMft4 er^n. Mi, iefcwt. «ge. *ti hwWWp^ ttiM *» empto|frw* or me p#Ovwxi o< wwtet________i ________________________________L^ ASSISTANT MANAGER OR MANAGER TRAINEE. Requires good communicattion skills, high school diploma or equiva)eni. Look ing for agressive outgoing individual. Apply in person to Lynnette Jackson at Pizza Hut, Mocksville. Come In and apply to our new manager. We are nowhiiing full and part-time employees, day time and night time for all positions. Hardee's Of M ocksville. W ilkesboto St. 634-2267______________________ HEALTH Insurance Safes The heatth insurance business We offer high quality lntfvidual major medical and Medicare Supplement policies at very competitive prices. Career & Brokerage Contracts avaibb!e. Call 919-996-5190 Steve Thompson AMERICAN REPUBLIC INSURANCE CO., SVinston-Salem Olfice HOUSEHOLD GOODS DRIVER WANTED: Local and long distance assignments, competrtrve pay. life and health benelits. incentive pay, vacation pay. safety bonuses, driver achievement bonuses, home regular- fy, layover pay. rider program, prompt pay. Qualification: must be Class A or 0 C.D.L.. six months OTR ex perience. be at least 22 years ol age, pass physical and drug screen, good driving record, proven work record. Contact Peter at A-1 Moving & Storage. 4957-B Home Road. Wmston-Sa!em,NC 1^6 5 4 -6 6 6 3 JOB CORPS: Continuing Aduh Educa tion VocatiQns> Tra<nmg. Age 16-21, out of school, call Dr. J Edward Brown toil free 1-800-662-7948. I Buying Scrap Gold 1 Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash , Don's Fine Jewelers| Clemmons _ 919-766-8505 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN now hir ing. All posrtions, all shifts, part & full time. Call Sue Kent at 919^684744 or come by on Fridays between 9:3M for personal interview. Applica tions ava<abte at KFC. stop by and pick one up. NEEDED: Dependable, honest, hard working individuals to work Mon-Fri. at night in Winston area. Cleaning 5 to 6 hours nightly starting out. Send resume and desired starting pay to S&R, PO Box 739. Mocksville. NC 27028_________________________ NEW MEDICAL OFFICE seeking full time receptionist with EXPERIENCE in billing Medicare and Blue Cross. 704-871^731. ask for Parker. NOW HIRING for all positions. Crew and supervisors, maintenance per- son. Apply to manager: David Blackwell, HARDEE'S OF MOCKSVILLE, from 2-4 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. PART-TIME OPENING for busy medical office in Davie County. Ex perience w ith computers and scheduling appointments and filing insurance helpful. Send resume to: P.O. Box 765. Clemmons. NC. 27012.___________ POSITIONS AVAILABLE in Nursing 4 • Dietary. Apply in person. Monday- Friday. 9am-5pm. Meado*brook Ter race Of Davie, Hwy. 801 South. Advance. SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST lor busy office, typing, busmess/ legal experience helpluf. Send cover letter and resume to Secretaty. PO Box 1144, Mocksville, NC 27028. Information Directories Earn up to S500 per weekassemomg products at fiome. Ho e^er>nce • In to 1-504.646-1700 DEPT. NC-5760 GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofe 24 Years Experience ■ Free Estimates 7 r t A . 2 B 4 - 4 5 7 ^ _ ANTT ftEC33@Gffi9BL, 0G9@. Y o u r T e m p o ra ry E m p lo y m e n t A g e n c y H a s M o v e d T o A N e w L o c a t i o n 1023 Yadkinville Road Squire Boone Plaza (next to Food Lion) APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING TAKEN Office Hours: Monday thru Friday - 8am to 5pm Phone: 704-634-GANT ■I SD-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISF. HECOHl)^T!IURSDAY, March 4, 1993 Land Transfers ! Thc following land transfers wcrc .fi!cd with ihc Davic County Register o f Dccds. • Thc transactions arc listeJ by par* tics involved, acrcagc, township, and dced stamps purchased, with S2 representing S1,000. — Wcndy B. Bringleaml Douglas E. Bringlc to Susic Kay Coopcr, 11.5 acres, Jerusalem, $10. . — Susic Kay Coopcr to Louis Steven James and Carolyn May James, ll.5acrcs, Jerusalem,$200. *. — Janie P, Potts and Wcsley R. Potts to LawTcnce W . Potts and Lin- da_B, Poits, 4.7 acres, Caiahaln. • ~ Carlos F. Marlinez and MichcHc M, Martinez to Larry Waync Willard and Dcmna Annv WiHard, 1 lot, Farmington, $200. — Don G. Angell and Vcra C. Angell to Gcorgc M . Pollogrin and Dorothy J. Pcllcgrin, 1 con dominium, Farmington, $325. — Hilda C. Murphy to Mark R. Sinopoli and Hilda C. Murphy, I lot, Farmington, $120. — De!orcs Cook Jordan and George O. Jordan, Lemuel Clay Cook and Virginia Cook to Nicholas P. Cianciosi, 1.96 acres, Jerusalem, $90. — Mary Joyce Foster and Robert S. FostcrSr. to Dottic Flymt Pctrcc, I lot, Farmington, $260. P h a s e I I H a i r D e s ig n "Specializing In Total Family Hair Care" (Formerly Lols’ Beauty Shop) Hours: Wed.-Sat. 8:30am lo 5:00pm After 5:00pm By Appointment Only Hente Heal 0 * n tr A Operator Mrcutt • pemtt • Hatator • fyetirow Wtoftj| Mtntoms »Swafl»dtttfa)Mm»fl« Goldwell Professional Products 490 Juncllon Boad Mocksv!lle 4 9 2 -2 5 7 1 Energy Efficient Homes Benefit All ; 'W hy should wc build energy effi cient homes? ; * Building energy efficient homes benefits everyone — from homeowner to builder, real estate professional, and lender. Thc benefits continue long after a homc is sold. !; Energy is thc major cost of homc bwnership. However, energy effi cient homcsoffer immediate savings on thc costs of operating a homc and are sound long-term invcMments. Thc extra co$t that energy festurcs add to the mondily mortgage payment can bc far less than the savings they pro vide on utility bills. N$any o f the features wiU also increasc thc com fort and durability of the homc. .To the builder, energy efficient homes mean greater profitability. Energy features usually add less than 10*percent to construction costs, but gr<atly increasc the marketability of a'homc. According to a survey by tfw National Association o f Homc Builders, energy features are a ma jo r consideration of today's homc b$iyer. Manyelectric and gas utilities offer incentives to builders and buyers of energy efficient homes. •Most energy features do not re quire special skills or materials, nor increase construction time. Many f6atures also increase the durability ofthe home which means fewer call backs and reduced liability for 0ie builder. Energycfficicnthomessavc homeowners money and are more cotnfortable — factors that lead to satisfied customers and great refer rals! Plus, many homeowners are at tracted to a homc that helps protect the environment. -* For the real estate professional, the financial incentives for energy effi- clcnt homes offered by somc Tending institutions can also increase thc number o f qualified buyers. This can help an energy efficient homc to sell f4ster. Because energy measures last for years, they can add to a home’s resale value. >M any lending institutions recognize thc financial burden high energy biUs can place on a family and offer incentives for the purchase of energy efficient homes. Both thc Federal National Mortgage Associa tion (Fannie Mae) and Federal Homc Lcon Mortgage Corporation (Freddie Mac) encourage consideration of energy costs by lenders in determirv {ng a buyer's eligibility for a loan. Demonstrating that thc energy biUs for a home w ill be low allows the l<nder to increase the debt-to-incomc ratio,’ and can help a family qualify for a loan or increase the amount of their loan digibility. The benefit to the lender is that more buyers qualify for toans and the value of thc loan is increased, !n ad dition, the loun is more secure sincc homeowners in energy efficient buildings wiU have lower monthly energy bills and will be more able to T A X S E R V IC E ;i* B*tronk Flllng t; • FaM ftafund*, 244« hours :-• P^roWBookwping/ :; Accounting S*rvlc* 6919 James Steel _ , ._ Qemmons, NC 766-5572 jSEPARATEG? l;CaU for a confidcntUd office consu)!*!on about your k*al rtyhts. make mortgage payments. Saving energy would benefit our local cconomy and crcatc additional employment. However, economics should not k our on)y concern whcn building an cncrgy efficient home. The standard home built today deposits over 11,000 pounds o f pollu tion imo the atmosphcrc each ycar because of cncrgy waste. Cutting this waste would safeguard and improve our environment. HUBBARD R EA LTY 0 F W M T 0N -S A L E M , lN C . is pleased to announce the association of* c s s ^ n V H E L E N C A S S 1 _.,m.l.W*-" * ^ * * * * ^ v m * ^ ' * ^ h ^ Hillsdale Professional I’arK, n,. .,Advance, NC 27006 Telephone: O ffic e 998-8816 H o m e : (704)634j2600 Full Denture Service W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture.......................*1 0 0 00 And up Upper & Lower Denture.....*19500 And up Partials....................................* 1 5 0 00 And up Simple Extractions,.................» 2 0 00 AndUp. Repairs & Reline While You Wait Medicaid Accepted C a ll F o r A p p o in tm e n t O r In fo r m a tio n (704) 873-0347 2515 West Front Street (H ig h w a y N o. 9 0 O r T a y lo rs v ille R d.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 ‘DamnYankees’ ProductionFridayAtS. Davie: 7:30 ;Teresa G. Bowdcn | : 768-7333 ;^owdcn A Kabil» Allorneys *^ an c i Mall Blvd. • Bc>idc USAir ^ M o r e S e r v i c e s . . . M o r e R e s u l t s ! m HUBBABD REALTY RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • RELOCATION • INSURANCE RENTALS » PROPERTY MANAGEMENT__________ fl<| f= * • SALES OFFICES OPEN 1-4 SUNDAY • Esj*j^ D a v i e C o u n t y O f f i c e 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 6 Hillsdale Professional Park Advance S e r v in g D a v ie C o u n t y , C le m m o n s , W e s t e r n F o r s y t h & B e r m u d a R u n NEW LISTINGS iui«v»wuwRvs-ms,wo-wm»Aeu*BMntc*. ~ 9 B R 2.5 BA. WMS8RG. dtt H gar.. *Nhpod. great c*oMU. pcktod M C*Bi. bngv.cn sytf, tow majttenance y*rd. VKKi FlEU^jQ «>1167.aw vuux vwMu - »111,700 - cmmooo uui. 4 oa 3 BA Ranch on 36Kres. 245’ rtve* hontage. pcts i<V fcwg qtr* w/prr# tWy. Of1<#. twtl . EXTRASI VCM FLEM>MO, M8H67.111 tine* srmr - t4M,too~M*«uDA *w. e<vtt co. — 5 BA. 4ty BA Selbo* Wgcwm*t K. Ionrm. bar rm. Mt<ng m . Uundry rm.beautfulmottng W H <utW tsj GlOftAMAT7HEWS996-5Ctt. 301 W tnrM W - IN t ,f M ~ eeWW6A »1% 0AVJt C0. - 4 BR. 3'l 8A. 3 J#vfI condo. Deck ftju w cUcU v >new of m fwl o>ei flofl<oua#. Waftk>ckMu$* S*fefte. PAISY GRlFFiN 760-3633 731 M M tt0 M I — |14f,W 0 - MMWOA lUN. DAVU CO. 2 Bfl, 2BACont*mp C<rdo w-7$ti*j t M FP wpvn*g LRCR SpKW i wJ ufut. CM> nwnb<r$hip u<kjded SAVtA JOflQAN 5064627. H O M E S F O R S A L E tO r 2 M « l WAT • M K ,06 0.M *W tD A 1U* f*w 5 BA. 5 'i BA TRAD w/*urtroom, library, tv*f$t rm. 3 Caf gar. Fjiy cuttomzed GoltCouf$e vw*$ BACC memt*iship. secxjnty SYLVIA JCfiDAN 996-6627 107 3 HWHlAN0S ♦ S4W,IOO • M*MU>A *UN New 4 Bfi, 5 'i BA 2 le>el >lucco. oll<e. PRM, atn. LR. DR. M aeieM eW *d tUi 16’ ceil. Club memt*rihip included! k<o«e! PATSY GAlFFlN 760-3633 L01 3» lASMS WAY • U 40,000 • BSWUOA *UN 4 BA. 4<1 6A Tiad wf2 $tOfy lOyer, 1uM b*mt. etegant tfit/eit. vaulted ceil. More. Vew! BEV OA CATHY 7254)506 UNOCMAtt *OAO • *4M ,000 • WAMTKf. OAVI* CO. 5 BA 3'.» 0A V<- tonan Bf<k wft>vn, det 30<50 gaage'sfyp. pcuzJ, ^ cpen ftr pUn Custom features Owner/dg#nf BET7Y POTTS 996-6409 103 A *AUA CHOU • U lf ,H O • U IM UDA M H 4 BR. 2Vi BA Con- temp w/4025 pJu$ $q h , 26i42 »tnum. 20i40 htd pod and ^cuzzi. gourmet ki!ihen. Hou>e Beautilul Shwptice. BEV SUPPvE 996-2034. 1»» * IV llM *D OeiVE • 1111,10« . MRMU0A *UN COU*T*t C lU I Great open tir pton w/magniticentv^wo< to»es and goMcouise every*hei#1 Lg tct pOfcn *f*ew. BEV SUPPVE 996-2034 3 MA*CWMOWT • S 2 H I0 0 • M UCM ONT PLANTATION AI*PA*K, PAVW CO. 4 BRT. 3 BA Coumry Frencfi home on 5 plus acre$. Besuf-!ul view. piNate entrance BEV SUPPLE 956-2034. 161 M *T S te ilT • MW.OOOO • ei*MUOA »VN, OAVI* CO. 4 BR. 4 5 8A TRAO wtt,6S0 $1. Lfl tcr pofCh. 2 bjy wu>dow$. lmmadula!e1 On one acre. GdVTewbfc'S*ifrVSeCufHy. BEV SUPPLE 998-2034 «ae w re w s s H iii»w » ,» o e • H w u o i e u * 4 BR, a BA *ng wuv do*^doo/s#ccent$pfiv»ev»wOl 17th tarway. lg BR$, tathceiV$toneFPin LR. 12x16 $cr pwch. PATSY GRlFFIN 760-3633 30 MA*CHWOW D *IV I • »21^000 ♦ MA*CMWNT PLANTATION Al*. PA1* 3 BA 2.5 BA Faimityte hai waiei1ali and water gaiden, 50*48 hangarRridg bonii im over garage BEV SUPPLE 996-2034. lOT • MA*CNHONT. S2M,IOO-PlA*TATK)N AliPA*K, OAV* 3 BR, 2 5 BA. Trad wf3t00 sl On 875 auwv One tove<. gx#fmet W,4#hdwdfl's Airitnp. secuiity gate. BEV SUPPLE 998-2034. 10? 31W VU M U • U H ,tM • «W U eA *ti*, OAVII CO. 3 BR, 2 BA Hew Ranch on one ^vet. Cefam< M , open #r p4n, toll d hti*d, dM att gar. CluD mem5ef$ftfl incl. GLOfl!A MATTHEWS 993-5062. M*AftCMMffT> |U>,MO'MA*CMMNT PUNTAtMW, OAVIICO. 5 BR. 3 BA cofUwpowy on 2.792 *oe$. Skytlei thiougout home. d« 2 cai garAvo#kShop lunrm. BETTY POTTS 9964409 *eWtUSOAO. U I7 ,U t 2 BR. 2 BA Ranch has sjvm, kfl/dirwng imcombo. attic ttau$ lo stor^e. 4 car carport, ct<l tani. Mo«e! On 20 acretiiO staU t>ain. DICK HAJL 704*34-5462 173 W CWeU • l l 7 I W • MMH*AKUN 5 BR, 3 Ba Spbt Fo>er n/3UO plus SF. kitchen lsUnd. penVy. den w/ad^cent game rm. Golcourseflat# vi*w. Supei valuei GLORIA MAfTHCV/S 996-5062. M WAMnCU PLAd • < lf4 .m • M M * A *VN 2 Bfl, 2 BA conlemporary on go#6Cuse 16*23deck vac sys- e*ec toer iyti#m, one fevei. V w l BR member ship ind. GlOAfA MATTHEWS 998-5062. 1«! n w M U - t m , H t - M U M *O M LA U l, OAVW CO, - 3 6R. 2W BAonwooded250 t i 1ror*ng YadU) Rrver. Spaocus 100mk |kyMes. kK)RE1 T(uty one ol a kird. GRAY POTTS 998-6409. M*TON MAO - $ 1 II, H 0 - 3 Ba 2BAcuslom 2 *ory. Hor$es need a homel Searching lot a good Khod? Th« ts the pUce. Acreage. Gieal tocai*n. BAR BARA ALlEH 9983093. NW1. M l WWW ~ llW ,eo e - 0AV1t CO. ~ 3 OR. t,5 6A 1964 CUtfort motxle home on 1575 ACRES. 5 ltdl barn/*a^i pitft*k rm7r*3vtg nng. Wood#d and open. GRAY POTTS. 996-6409 14« COMMAWCI> M IV i - 9 IM ,IM -M 0 fA N WUS, Oe>le C*, ~ 4 BR. 3 BA RANCH on 5 2 ACRES. Add l 8 648 t a n flva-l. 3 sheds, sct porch. tiU all QV. WAfiAMT. MARY GULLICKSOH. 7C6-3046. COW>ANCW »«V1 ~ H 3 M 0 0 - WttAW WlLS, Oaile Ce. - 3 BR. 2 5spW loytr In qvifl neighbohood on 5 ACRES. lR. OR, den. utMy im. BEV SUP PLE. 996-2034. 431 IA*WAV WHV1 - U U ,O N - H M U > *W - 3 Bfl. 2 BACONTEMP VILLA near 16th green. 24 hr security, contrv club hviry Short «10« to clubhouse/posl ol<e BEV SUPPLE 996-2034. 4 U fAMWAV VUA1 - |13I,0W ~ StiWtiOA *M , »AWi 60. - 3 BA.2BA CONTEMP wicalh ceVstone FP In ^ GRM and dw>g i'H LG kil **rlst im. lg deck ovftboks 9tft F*rway. fiUTH DEUDNEY 7654124. AOVANCI. *T. 1 MWr 161 - < ».*00 - O<VII CO. - 2 ■#. 2 »A 1111 nSHER #.*05'LE HOMF 14*70 Fterltfv po#chei i2*2< cwtcyg w.^an 10 2 story pti)hou$e, actVaX#i GAAY POTTS, ift4-B4tB Corporate Relocation Home M OCKSVIlU, *1 .7 . Bex 17 — IU 9 .9 0 0 -4 B R . 3 8Aclas$ic 100 yr. old farmhouse on 4 93 acres. Modern updates, beautiful tevef acreage. Ouibuildmgs JOHN PETfTTO 759-2594. LOTS & LAND FA*MINOTON * 0 . • t27 $,0 00 • DAVIt CO. M O U U HOMi PA*N has 15 75 acres. 22spaces, cc unfywater. sez*>c{se*er aval), paved streets. E*ec nvestment oppor. GRAY POTTS 998-8409 P tO P ie* C * U * *OAD . »170,000.00 • AOVANCe. H ey Shady Grove School and Mjrchmoni Air Plantation. Wooded/open 17 acres. Horse lovers *ylcome! GRAY POTTS 996 B409. 13S ftlVKHBKM> • Sl2S,OOOJH) ■ Be*MUOA*UN, OAVIl CO. Large, stopmg tot */gatcourse v>ew. 24 hour secunty, country cfub convnunity. SYLVlA JORDAN 998*827. u o w >xwooo c m c u • »73,000.0 0. n a *u o A *uN , oAvte co. Wooded tot on cukMhsac m ne$hborhood witn 24 hf. socurityandCoun- try Club membership avaifabfe SYLVIA JORDAN 998*827. F18CU10*IVE. »»8,000.00 • Super wooded tot tocaied m Cermuda Run Country Clu6. On^ra few ol these tef». 24 hr. secur<y. Walei/sewer. Club membership ava<ab!e. DETTY POTTS 998-8409. 103 K tV t*M N O oeiVE • »SO.OOO.OO. SI*WUOA *UN, OAVlI CO. 3/4 AC*S elevated, clear, level on tOth tairway ol golteouf$e. Perc. done. Possible owner tmancmg. JEFF KINTNER 924^)240. 7*AC7 » SA»T*ID01 • »»§,»00.00 • OAV1E CO. • . • AC*1 T*ACT on Yadkin River. Cleared area1ot homesite. Hoavilywooded m back, resuictons. Mrt-estate near M0. GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062. 323 ftlVIR M M > - »»0,000.00 - t!*M U O A *UN, OAVII CO, Lot avaJaUe m ne^>boihood with 24 hr. secunty ard country club member ship available. BARBARA P. ALLEN 998-3093 lOT 7 COtiWT»V»40<. III,M O .O O . OAVI* CO. l 37DAcio homes-te ctoare<ystoping. E*c. forbasement. Pawd st/eel, courny water, restre- t<ins GRAY POTTS »96-8409 *PeiN 60A lS • »14,800.00 • OAVII CO. Level, dear k>t in e*c. neyhborhood. ctose in. convenient. W aet meter mstyied. OICK NAIL 634-5462. C O * M m e • »14,000.00 • OAVI* CO., COeNATZfR. Appro*. 1.6 ocres woodedflevel on dead end road Suitable lor mctiiie home. Sep- tiC approved, nco neighborhood. BETTY POTTS 998-8409. LOT 7 M COANELieOAO • S ll,1 0 0 .0 0 • U M IfllU , OAVI* CO. good stope 10 nce tove1. open Udg. fcM insmatisubdmskxt near *chod. County water avail. Oldg. to remain. BETTY POTTS 998*409. *1 V I* H IU • M *M U O A m w , OAVie 00. Bu.Mmg )«» lrom $60.000-$70.000.24 hr. secunty, BRCC membership Included In pr«e. SYLVIA JOROAN 998*827. M A*CfW O *7 • M<wt^ wooded 15.64 ecres at S7.000/acie. some open, gentfy retong. 00 cuk>e-sac. Access topcnd. Super aroa! BETTY POTTS 998*409. . * l * * I L t LA*S » 0 *0 • DAVll CO. Lovely setting wrtots ol privacy. Woodedfopen w/stream. Very suitable lor pond. Near country c!ub. Suitable 1or mobile home. B6TTY POTTS 998*409. WOCK8V1UI Wt. 1 • OAVIE CO. Appro*. 15 acres at $3.000/acre. Wooded/open/sectuded oll main roaa Perfect for getaway, 8ETTY P O n S 998-8409. M i*e Y lA ft! . W ***Y WOOK AC*»» ♦ »7,»00/A C ei. Wood- ed/open bWg. lots, some on «lteam from 4 483 10 7 acre tracts. Restricted. 0 wnef will lmance. GRAY POTTS 998-8409. JACM #0 0 1 » 0 A 0 . OAVII CO. Appr 01. 30 0c1es wood- e<V0p0rVf!reanVpond. Lays well, super lor homos $3.500/acre. GRAY POTTS 998-8409. 8 N II M A O • Huntor's/Iishorman's delightl Bordets lg. watershed toke. all woodedwflots ol prwacy lor getaway. Ownet wtfl dr<idertinance. GRAY POTTS 998-8409. C OftNAntft eOAO . ABVA*CI, OAVII CO. Appro*. 330 BCroa boautilully woodetiZopen. 5 acies and tirger tracls ai $6,000/ac. Near school. Poss, owner finance. GRAY POTTS 998-8409. P(OPLK* C *EiK FOAO • AOVANCE !» ,» ACRES FOR » l»» ,00 0 Suitable for horses. Wooded/open. In last growmg area \wnn tots ol privacy. Near Maichmcnt Plantation. GRAY POTTS 998-8409 •TACEY *0 A 0 • CO*NATZE* 6.01» ACRE8 .>"Ci:d;'tv3ry *r <md ot road Woodod. Suitable lor moMe home Perfect getaway? BETTY POTTS 998*409 R1VCR HtlL ORIVC . BI*WUOA RUN, O A V * CO. Lot» 34-35-36-37 each $69,900. Bermuda Run Country Club membership mcluded with <l3Ch lot. 24 hr. secunly V>C>Q FLEMING 998-1167. BUtLAR0 ROAO- «27,500.00♦ CtEMMONS W tA . Appro* 3 92 Acre secuided buiidrg site only mrute$ to M 0. toar Harpers C10$smg Wooded wfgenie slope. SONNY COOPEA 924-1933. OUN BURN . »28,000X10 • tO T* 36&37B,39a. RAH* OPPORTUNI- T Y I6 14 Acres m desirable nbhd Wooded lots on bnvate cuMe-sac Call about cuitom t>u'f<>ng BLAKE JACOBS 746<936 TAYLOR ROAO • »l»,»00.00 ♦ VAOKIN CO. Pnme 4 acre Sit* Lot No 1 availaol#for upscaleconstruction. Ouiet. rural s<ttmg o»n)y nvns. from W-S OEBBlE EM6LER 788^166. TA>lOR ROAO • »l»,»00.00 ■ YADKIN CO. Prime 3 96 acre homesue LotNo.5only mins. 1romW-S mqu-et.rural seltmg Upsca!econ$tnc- t10n location. DEBBlE EMBLEfl 78841166. Ct**7ERY ROAO. »l»,» 00 .0 0 • EA»T RENO, Yadkin . Nice bldg tot in coovemem tocai«n. 3-stall equipment shteVworkshop wired *r200 amp service, water mti/drrveway. JlM WALKER 724-9372. TAOMN CO, • 2 acre wes onfy M i i ftom W-S in Q#et. rural s<mng Rettr<- tons. NO MOBILE HOMES $15,000. OEBBlE EM6^R 76Ml66 CONDOS & TOWNHOUSES »»2 WABWICU PUCE • lllf,0 0 0 - iEBMVOA lUN. OAVIE CO. 3 BA. 2' 1BA WM5BRG t0*nhom4 has beaut.ful fX>d firs ^ suwm. kSR on mxn i*iel. Includes BRCC memt*rtfvp. SYLVU VORDAN 998*827. U l WA*WIC*I PlACf. fl77,fdO . *JJWVC4 R4W, P4Vlt CO. 3 BR. 2 BA TOWNHOME. end tfU. garage. <tUn2 U */dnen#. O>trtx*j iOth tw ay Coun try Cfu3 memoersbp w t 8ETTY POTTS 996*409 »«« WARWICK nA Ct • |17»,000 - B#MUOA lUN, OAVlE 2 BR. 2*iBA Wmsbrg cond0 has » C*autiful goi!cov$e view, ptctetwn^ dKor. h8*d tus BflCC mtxsh-p incl SYLME JORDAN 9988827. 72» MMBROOU RIOB|. ttW ,t tt • BIRWU8A BUR, 0AV1E CO. 3 BR, 2h BATOWNHOMEW2cargar.Endunt.Coutfard.eR<strg Ukftfctfcourseww BRCC member$Sp u<l. SYLVUk JORDAN 996*627. 76» ftM — QORI I m t ROAO • »l»»,»00 • MftWOA RUN 3 8A. 2 5 BA TOWNHOME. sufioom. 0M gvage. w<tnek wafkway.enUfgeddeck. 24 hr. sec. CouMry tiub kwg al its be$t. SEV SUPPLE 998-2051. »0» »Ft»lA»» • »1»I.0«0 . *BMVOA *VN, PAVI1 CO. 2 BR. 2 BA TOWNHOME has ^ Open fcxy pun and is a d#Uched paio home wfgatcourte view. 24 tv. secunty. pod. SYLVU JORDW 996*627. 7S3 Pt*BROO*i • I I H N I • sm iW A R U *, OAVIt C0.2 BR. 2.5 BA Con- («m0 Condo h4i ^. krfdien. 6rkfst rm.. <werwtd MBR. New deeor. BfiCC membership ind.. WOjny SYLVtA JOROM 998-6327. 73» F fM M M U • ! U t m • etBWUOA lUN. 6AVlE CO. 2 BR. 2 BA Cen- l»mp Condo w 12 sided ltod FP separaUng UVOA. Sp*CMus eno un.t, Ou0 membership included. S>X,VUk JORDAN 966*827. 721 > W W M II • »14»,600 • BSWUOA *tiW, OAVIt 00. 2 BR. 2S&A TownhomewrtpedacUargoflcoursevWw.sunrm.deckarxJbfkpatjo.CCmembef- sNp Wctuded! BEV SUPPLE 998-2034. 21*eO tm *W . t m , U I ^ W W O A *V *. 8AV« CO. 3 BR. 3 BA contemp to*fthome wrtttmt toner kvel has Gfl w'FP and 2nd kitchen. Large rooms. 24 hr securi|y. SYLVtA JOfiD*N 996*627. »11W B U M • lll l,N A . B*RWOA *UN, OAV« CO. 3 BR. 3 BA con!emp caWdral cerf in UVDR. stone FP. Coronumty pod. 24 hr. secunty. SYLVU JOR DAN 998*627. 7»3 M B M M IN N > » ll» ,m * MBWOA BtiW, 6AW1 CO. 2 BR. 2 BA contemporuy townhome has DR. pat». 2 car garage. 24 hr, secunty, BAR- BARA P. AUEN 99830& { 17» R1VtttCRB • » ll» M » • HB*KIBABUR, BAV« CO. 3 BR. 2.5 BA Con- temp townhome hu 6 beejWul riew. decor aaiwance, 24 hr. secunry. SYLVU JQAQAN 996*627. x A G E N T R O S T E R M « i P. ABMU.H, WAR c*aW|,.^,.<, CMnr CMmw!...„.... = = ............,7 M 4 M 4 M I"...L ,.,J ....^,^ lB 4 1 ...................,.71M M 4 V M M M ^ ...1 ..[............................„^.....,..„.H e-ll»7 * e r t U tni>......•fk te iw ^R .........!!!!!!!!!” "!!!!!!!!!!. !.,!...............TW -MM .....................N H U I B M n U * k .......................................................„TO -W M ,~ .„..„........:„w ;J fW -U T 3 - ? » 4 4 M T#Mers MN»<»M..714-Bi73 .MMCATM*MMCU M O O - T U < I I M Index Public Records 6 Weddings C1-C5 District Court 8 Obituaries C7 Sports B1-B8 Davie Schools D2-D3 Calvin & Hobbes B7 Davie Dateline D8r a Marijuana Dealers Busted D a vie M a n A m o n g Those A rre ste d : D etails, P a ges 5 Basketball’s Best D H S G irls In S tate P layoffs: D etails, P a ge B1 DAVIE C O U N TY “* GNTGRPRI/ERECORD USI>S 149-16» THURSl>AY, M urcli 11, l ' J ' U x ^ ' .12 PACKS C rew s D ru g R in g L an d s M o re In J a il By Mike Biirnhardt Davie Counly Enlorpriso-Record W hile llic leader u f a m ajor drug distribution ring remains at large, at least seven others, many w ith Davie County ties, were found guilty by Judge Frank Bullock in federal court last week. O nly one o f the defendants, Bessie Darlene “ Tina” Durham o f Advance, was found not g uil ty by a ju ry . A ll others had pled g uilty, except for A rlln ir G rey Smith o f Advance, who changed his not g u ilty plca to guiUy during the tria l. Investigators say the ring, lcd by fonncr Davie resident David M ilton Crews, is responsible for bringing at lease 110 pounds o f cocaine and 6,600 pounds o f marijuana into this area since 1980. Judge Bullock also ordered that a form er part ner in the drug ring, T erry G rey Sm ith, form er ly o f Advance, be taken into custody. S niilli is a key witness for tlic prosecutors. Sm ith’s attorney, Joe Chesire V , asked that lie be allowed to remain free to conlinuc cooperating w ith authorities, here and in Florida. Bullock denied that request after Smith testified against Tina Durham , in part because he fell the ju ry found Durham not guilty bccausc Smith was not in custody and bccausc he playcd a much larger role in the drug ring. "T o delay this any further would just not bc w arranted," Bullock said. The judge found facts to support the guilty pleas o f Jerry M ilton Crews (D avid Crews’ Please See ,ludge — Page 4 Former Officer Guilty J u d g e S e n d s H im T o P ris o n lU Ruth Cassidy Davio Counly Enterprise-Record A form er M ocksville police o ffice r whose financial pro blems led to theft w ill be spen ding the next five years in prison. K im D o u g I a s T h o m p s o n , 3 7, o f R o c k w e 11, was charged w ith seven counts each o f breaking and e n te rin g a Tlitm ipsm i m otor vehicle, larceny, and possession o f stolen goods, follow ing a rash o f thefts in Davie County from 1990-1992. Thompson was allowed in Superior Court on M arch 4 to plead guilty to tw o counts o f iarccny, three counts o f break ing and entering, four counts o f breaking and entering a m otor vehicle, and five counts o f possession o f stolen goods. Steve B a rn h ill, assistant district attorney, told Judge James A . Bcaty Jr. that the thefts involved four stolen radios, one gas cylinder bottle, one lathe, and three frcon recovery units. The victim s wcre Friendship Cable, Davic County EMS, Davie Counly S chool S ystem , C cn tcl Telephone, Davie Aulo Body Shop, and Davie Auto Parts. Thompson was working as a M ocksville police officer at the time o f llie thcfts. Thompson sold most o f the stolen itcms. Tw o witnesses saw him break into Davie A ulo Purls. Thompson’s altom ey, Tam- , my- Fleming, said Thompson . was cxpcricncing financial pro- 'blem s at the time o f the thefts, resulting from expenses involv- ed in lh e c a re o fliis t6-year-old somand his ailing mother, for :whom fye is responsible. • Ptaisc See Kornier — I’uge 4 B a l a n c i n g A c t I rJ&jW vt]M m * m ^ f e ^ , . j , , , , . . g p & 7 X ? ' V " ‘ S ' „ .m ? . Pinebrook Elementary third graders Dana McLain and Shanna Taylor carry their lunch trays from their classroom last week. The debate continues about whether to build a cafeteria In the school. For more stories on the subject, please turn to page D2 and D3. — photo by Robin Fergusson Cooleemee Eyes Annexing Portion Of Greasy Corner C O O L E E M E E - T w o -H ttvio businessmen have asked that their property be annexed into the town. M ark Grubb and Edw in R. W illiam s have askcd tliat a cor ner lot at N .C . 801 and U.S. 601 (Greasy Corner), be annex ed into the tow n. It does not touch any other town property. Although there is no building on the lot now. Town Clerk Shirley Jacobs said the men want to build a convenience store there. T lic tow n’s currcnt annexa tion study by thc N.C. D ivision o f Com m unity Planning doesn't include Greasy Corner. A public hearing on the pro posal, after which town board members w ill bo able to vote on whether to allow the annexation o r not, is scheduled for 6:30 p.m . A p ril 12 in the tow n hall. I f approved, the tow n w ill have to provide the same ser-, vices as other tow n businesses — police protection and street lights. Swimming Pool To Open Another Year By M lk c l!u rn h u rd t Davie County Enterprise-Record CO O LE E M E E - The town swim m ing pool here w ill be open this summer. Tow n commissioners M on day night rejected im earlier vote and the m ayor's opinion and unanimously voted to keep the swim m ing pool open for another year. The Davie F a m ily Y M C A w ill operate thc pool, rather than thc M o cksvillc-D a vie Recreation Department which has operated it fo r the past several years. And a “ SaveThe Rx>V' com- mittce o f tow n residents has agreed to help in any way it can. Tltc town has lost about $14,000 a year on the swim m ing pool for thc past several years. Although thc Y M C A pricc $17,500 and 10 percent o f gate receipts, is sim ilar to what the recreation department charged, the Y M C A sta ff is more ac customed to handling swim m ing pools, said Duane Herold, adm inistrative intcni. “ W e've ju st got a problem w ith m oney," M ayor B ill Gales said as hcopcncd thediscussion at M o n d a y 's tow n board meeting. “ W e do not, under any o f these proposals, have enough money to operate the pool this ye a r." Danny C o rre ll, Save The Pool spokesman, said he thinks thc Y M C A and committee can Please See Swiimnlng — I’nge 4 Power Companies Disputing Service By Laura Williams-Ttaey Davio County Entorprise-Record A dispute between two power companies over land for the future com m unity college luis caused government officials to hold up plans for annexation un til things settle down. Duke Power and Crescent Electric have bcen in court recently over Duke Power’s plans to extend a power line across Crescent's te rrito ry, • which includes 44 acres for the college. In general, Dukc Power sup plies power to land w ithin M ocksvillc's town lim its, while Crescent's territory is portions o f county land, including the com m unity college 'sltc. The fight sets thc stagc for a battle ovcrw hichcym pany w ill supply power to the college bccausc the land is soon to make the switch from county land to tow n land. Davie County bought the col- llcgc property in Dcccm bcr and agreed that M ocksville would anncx .thc college into town lim its. B ut both governm ents delayed action on the annexa tion March 2 w hile the com panies tried to settle their d if- fcrenccs in court. "T h c coumy' didn't w anl to be responsible for having any clTcct on thc la w su it," said in terim County M a n ag cr'Jim Stockcrt. Duke Puwpr spokesman Joc M aher said thc argumcnt does; not yel extend to service for thc: college but is n battle over whether Duke Pow ercan build u power line across what is" C re sce n t’ s ic r rito r y i: M aher said M ocksville of-. ficials had requested that Dukc ; Power supply electricity to;- l'^;use Set- Electric — l*uge 4- i 2-l>AVIK COUNTY KNTHKI>HISE RKCORI), TIIURSI)AY, Murcli II, 1993 Editorial Page W h a t S c h o o l s C a n D o F o r P a r e n t s ? B a n S c i e n c e F a i r s School leaders are alw ays w ondering w hal lhey can do lo increase parents' confidence in their w o rk. They hold seminars and opeti houses. They have parcnt-tcachcr conferences. They w rite lhem notes. Those are meager attempts to cure a very serious problem . They arc totally ignoring another step tha t w ould w o rk w onders: Ban the science fair. In January, m y son came hom e w ith a letter aboul his school’s science fair. ; The project was due M onday. : .T Iie good news is that Paul is still alive. H is m other and i| were both at his throat on Saturday. : l ‘m not sure what Paul learned from his project, but his parents learned a lot about procrastination. ; Eleven ycars ago, he was so cute in his crib . A s a toddler, he was a delight. As a ch ild , he was fille d w itli w onder and awe at everything. He b uilt m agnificent towers w ith his blocks. He experim ented w illi everything. A nd thett he g rew older. . I hale letters that arc fu ll o f w hipped cream . T hat’s what I fe ll when the science fa ir letter cante hom e. "W h a t a fun and exciting way to learn more about scie nce !" it said. Paul d idn ’t lo ok excited. " I t is im portant that yo ur ch ild stick to the due dales o f each ste p ," the letter said. “ Y ou shoulil encourage your ch ild , ask questions about the project, and help him rem em ber due d ate s." I le fi lhat to his m other ... u ntil slte told me it was m y fatherly responsibility to kick him into gear. There were so many conflicts. Basketball. H om ew ork. Piano. A nything. W ithout being told, he cven began feeding the dog and playing w ith him for long periods ... rather than w o rk on the science project. He even volunteered to watch his baby brother. Paul’ s grandm other is a chem istry teacher, put I liave become convinced that she has recessive genes. H er grasp o f science has already skipped tw o generations. Paul seems m ore inclined to the arts. H is scientific research was aboul how sight affccls taste. H is fie ld research centered on the new Crystal Pepsi. A unts, uncles, cousins and grandparents were tested. That was the easy part. The d iffic u lty cante in putting the facts on paper. And getting lo basketball games at the same tim e. Hypothesis. Experim ents. Research. A nalysis. Report. In the late hours o f Saturday and Sunday the report fin a lly came together. Procrastination was replaced w ith a fierce determ ination not to just finish — but to make il look good. He made charts and graphs. A nd he even displayed some typing skills. He finished at 10:30 p.m . I tucked him into bed. exhausted and proud. " D id you learn som elhing that w ill help you on next year’ s science fa ir? " 1 asked. "S u re ... put it o ff as long as possible." — D w ight Sparks " - ■ ; D A V I B C O U N T Y EHTERPRUE^ECORD 124S^S^^^cet ' M o c k s v ille ,N ^ W B 6 fc fc 704/634-2120 ' - ^ F '----------- Published cvery T h u rs3 fry*yjW f , DAVIE COUNTY PUBLlStfWTCO. . * ^ . - Dw ight S parks Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson..................General Manager M ike B am hardt .....................Managing Editor Ronnie G allagher...........................Sports Editor Bccky S nyder ....................Advertising Director M ocksvllle Enterprbc 1916-1958 Davle Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal l9 0 l-l9 7 l Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Ratcs Single Copy, 50 ccnls $18.00 pcr ycar in North Carolina $22.50 pcr ycar outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Scnd address changes lo Davic Couniy Entcrprisc-Record P.O. Bo* 525, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 r - - * ! i r r w ~>?& I’atmiia Johnson Mocksvllle “1 llkc Wake Forest.” Frances Stralcy Routc 7, Mocksvllle “Hopefully Duke will Llnda Lory Rob Raisbeek Route I, Mocksvillc Advance “My son says Duke will “I want Wake Forest io win, but I llilnk Wnke Forest win bul I think Florida Stale »111 ylve lhem a run for lhelr ,,||| win.” moncy.” S i d e w a l k S u r v e y : W h o W i l l W i n T h e A C C T o u r n a m e n t ? • Vernon I)till Mocksvillc “Duke, if lhey get it all together.” I)ex1er Mock Mocksville “Duke.” Leo Cozarl Mocksvllle “I’ll piek Carolina.’ Doris Anderson Mocksville “I pull for Duke bul my son likes Carolina.” Letters N e w C o u n t y M a n a g e r ‘ O u t s t a n d i n g ’ To the editor: Congralufotions to the residents and commissioncrs of Davic County for your selcction of an outstanding new county manager. As a lgng^iinc resident of Cartcrci County and u veteran county employee. I have worked cl<>wly with Ken Windlcy and have grown to rc>pect him as a competent, cffcctive leader. Mr. Windleyhas managed our county workforce wiih extraordinary skill. He has bcen an aggressive advocate for county employees. At the same time, he has expected the tvst from us • professionalism, commitment, pro ductivity, andcfrtciency. AII ofus. from department heads to truckfdrivcrs, have known that wc arc xy|ued and appreciated by our Couniy Manager. Ken Windlcy!'is not un easy man to label. He is not encumheretl by uny philosophical or political stance whichprecludes his first"priority • represen ting ihe best in|ercsts of our county. He is his own man,:and he wiH not $cII out or compromisc his integrity. To his credit, Ken Windlcy has wxukcd turd w improve ihc quality of life for all Cancret County citizens. He is concerned about senior citizens on fixed incomcs who can barely pay thcir taxes. He is concerned about. our commercial fishermen who face dwindling resources and mounting government regulations. He is concerned about our chldren who grow up here and cannot find employment opportunities lcvally. He h;ts built effec tive partnerships to benefit a broad spectrum of inieresis: tourism, ihe. D H S D r a m a D e p t . P r o d u c t i o n S h o w s A u d i t o r i u m N e e d To ihe editor: May I take this opportunity to congratulate Prcda Ramsey, the Davie High School Dranu Dept., tlv entire cast and crcw mid anyone tliat had a part, large or snull, .m the rvcvnt preseniaiion of "Damn Yankees** at South Davie Jr. High; In spite of numerous cold and flu germs wreaking havoc on the cast and crew, wc were once ugain thoroughly entertained. A job well tlone! We can only imagine Uiw "Damn Yankees" might have played out in a nice, modcrrit spacious and, yes, expensive multifunctional auditorium. With many groups usingit on nuiny different occasions, l*m sure it would soon prove worthy of ihe investment. In my opinion, our young people are definitely worth the investment. ,”' ,A -‘ -v,, Doris Truitt ' - , '. '*v - T VRhuie(f}^Advancct//x , •:- :^ seafood indu.stry, economic development, the envimnment. human services, education, and our scientific and military communities, *You are getting Ken Windley at an optimal poim in his career. He is seasoned with maturity and gcxxl experience under his belt. Hc is also en thusiastic, energetic, and open to creativc solutions to the chalknees of coun ty government. You w ill be bfesscd by Ken Windley, the County Manager, and Ken Windley, the nun. Hc arx! his wife aal daughter represent the finest Carteret County has to offer. Eioisc S. Blair Administrative Officer Many Helped Cheerleaders Attend National Competition To the editor: We would like to thank all o f ihe supporters of the Davie High Competi tion Checrleading squad in our effons to raise moncy for the national com petition which wc attended Feb. 20-22 in Orlando, Fla. This endeavor w ould not have becn possible without the tremendous support and cooperation of Davie County businesses, citizens, and school administrators. Represen ting the county and the emire state o f North Carolina has been an invaluable experience. Thank you again for helping us achieve our guul. Heather McDowell and the rest of the . Davie High Competition Checrleading; Squad, Coaches, and Parents ~- Letters Welcomed The &tterj)risc-Rt'conl welcomes letters from its rcadcrs. The letters may bc on topics oflocal, state, national or international issues. An cffon w ill bc nude to print all letters provided they arc not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the'. right to edit letters for grammar and for space. .' A ll letters should include the name and address o f the w riter, including a signuturc. A telephone number is also requested to test rte legitumacy o f the letter. The telephone number w ill notbc$ublished, J_ Please huvc letters in the Etueqmse-Record office by 5 p .n v \M o n d a yo f the week to be published, > t '< I)AVIK COUNTY KNTKRI’RISK ltKCORI), TIIURSI>AY, Mnrcli II, IW3-3 TV Weather Is No Place For Boring Nice Guys Mikc Bamhardt A failhfiil watcher o f Channel 12 news. I was amusetl lo ;,"te irn {lm( tlte station's wcathcniinn lm tl bccn fira l, o r resigned, o r whatever it is they call it when you agree that ; your boss no longer wants you at w ork. 1 tvas amused, bectm e lte was a men. • weather forecaster. ; -People love the wcathcr. They love to ! hear what (lie weather was that day even i f | -;itocy spent the whole day outside. They ':w ani io hear what the weather w ill be like >tom orrow even if they know they're going I f t o spend the whole day indoors. People, •:m c includcd, just love wcathcr. :• W hy? 1 don't know. The weather :;forecastcrs arc rarely correct. Itt fact, '.;thcy"re wrong over h alf the tim e. Tlicy te ll" -:you it'.< going to bc sunny, and it rains. ;'Thcy tell you it's going to bc cool and cloudy, it's warm and sunny. I know. A couple o f years ago, we began printing the weekend forecast. It comcs from the National W cathcr Service, so they should know. T!>eir predictions are right ju st about h a lf the time. A nd this is the National W eather Service. T V stations screw up their whole budgets on the wcathcr. ■They hire certified meteorologists and buy one picce o f .expensive equipment after another. W|iy'.1 So they can more E l v i s ’ L i f t s D e s t r o y S p i r i t O f S p o u s e A r g u i n g H i s C a s e A fte r only a sluirt period o fm a lrim o n ia l bliss. I'vc already discovered lhe greatest difference between mc and iiiy spouse. • A t first it seemed like sotiKlhing as simple as gcttling dressed. Hc insists that a shirt must be buttoned from the bottom up to ensure that no but- [ .ton holes are missed. Otherwise you end up w ith shin tails tw o different lengths. I'vc never had the problem, myself. ; Then I thought it had to do w ith cating jiabits. ; I ’m sure that somewhere it's written that a fu ll meal consisted o f one meat, one vegetable and one starch. Hc would gladly cat an entire vat o f macaroni and checse w ithout anything to wash it down w ith. But l"ve finally discovered lhc biggest diffcrencc between us. and it's developing into a great crater o f contention. . Jeff has absolutely no respect for the musical constribulions made to modcm day lifc and music by Elvis Presley. As a child o f 1969, I was born to parents who completely by-passcd the hippie generation o f lh e "6 0 s ." They had tw o I950s and went right on to the 70s. . .Therefore, instead o fliste n in g to Jim m y H endrix, I grcw up listening to “ Suspicious M in d s" and "F o r The Good T im e s." I remember tlic day Elvis died and how iuy m other cried during a late-night special about his life. Jeff, on the other hand, would rather lump all o f E lvis’s albums into one category w ith Englcburt Hum pcrdink and Barry M anilow . "B efore E lvis, no one ever dared to swivel their hips like he d id ," I exclaimed. "N o one who cats Tw inkies like hc did ever c o u ld ," Jeff said. “ And what about that song, “ Love M c7 " Jeffsaid. “ Docs hc really want to be treated likc a fool, treated mean and cruel?" " I t ’s a figure o fs p c c c h ," I said. "H c must not have any self-confidence," Jeff said. "B u t I gucss that no one who drcsscd in white jum psuits w ith porkchop sideburns w o u ld ." The debate continued u ntil I was done in by a chargc I couldn't defend. It was a chargc so detrimental lo E lvis’s character that I had to throw in the towel. W hile playing T rivia l Pcrsuit, the 60s Edition, l lost a pic on the question, "W ha t did Elvis Presley kccp in his slippers." , O dor eaters, o f course, was m y answer. W rong. • 'At the Hip o f the card, I was destroyed. The answer: lifts. Laura Williams- Tracy P R E - S C H O O L & Mothers Morning Out M a c e d o n ia M o r a v ia n C h u r c hN.C. 801 & Interstate 40 ^,, Openings In All Classes ’" And Mothers Morning Out accurately m isprcdict the wcathcr ovcr their conyclitors. It docsn'i make much sense. But after learning o f one o f the reasons fo r Channel I2 k ltin g M ike M cLcllnnd go, it began to make scnsc. M cLclland, it scems, didn’t have enough pcrsonility. ln othcr words, hc xvas boring. j It didn't m atter to me. L ikc I said, it's Channel I2 o r nothing nl o ur housc. A monotone computer coiijcJ give tlic weather and we would still watch it, cvcn if Channel 8 had D olly Parton in a lm llcr lop and m ini skin . , But the more I thought about M ike M cLclland's forecasts, I realized that hc really was kind o f boring. A nice looking guy, 4i nicc voice, a nice personality. H c was ju si too tlurn nice for the business. H cck, lhc most exciting thrng I ever saw him do was hold up a l-shiri tlint some kindergarten class hc had visitcd had made for him . Pretty exciting (yawn) stuff. A nd he explained lh c wcathcr lik c jvc arc all scientists. M ikc M cLclland is a nicc guy in lhc wrong buiincss. T V wcathcr is cntcrtainiucm. In comcs Scott Zahorik, M cLclland’s replaccmcnt. The '*, guy’s name is cvcn funny. Zahorik, wliat a riot. Hc ain’t 1' no little fcllcr, eiihcr. B ig guys arc always funnicr llian little guys, it’s a fact o f lifc . The first tim e I saw Zahorik hc was drcsscd in a nicc business suit. Evcn thought it was £ u Republican suit, it wasn’t tliat boring. Hc had one button ' on his coat fastened. H o w , I don’t know, but somehow the fabric strctcltcd ovcr thc bc!ly to bc buttoned. It must liavc , bccn fasicned down by nothing short o f a nudcar reactor, f. And Zahorik gives thc wcathcr w itli at lcast a little bit o f ■'. personality. T h c only thing is hc ain’t from aroutul hcrc and _ lie talks too fast. Either his tonguc has got to slow down o rj: m y cars have got lo spced up. f: O K , w c'vc got Ztihorik. Funny name. Chubby facc w ith mischievous g rin . Funny looking. Those buttons. Too tight suit. Personality. You've got it made dudc, just don't worr> too much about reading all those faney contraptions to explain llw wcathcr to us. T hcy'rc rarely right anyway. D a v i e H i s t o r y 9 - J ^ f i i § L i Who Are Thiese People? Mark Faulkner ol Mocksville wants to kncw who the people in this old photograph are. He is rot sure ol the date, but it belonged to his great-great- grandmother, Sally Whitaker. Are You 60 Years Of Age? 0r older and need transportation to the doctor, shopping, or to pay bills? Are you 53 or younger j and disabled and need transportation to lhe doc- ' tor? These sen/ices are bated on ags not Income and are provided by the Older Amerians Act and lhe Elderly and DtebMMedicaid Teisportallon Assistance Program. Preram eligibility Is re quired. Donations are Kcepted so that these ser- __________vlces can assist more people.__________ | Contact: The Davle Transportation Progam at The Davle Cowity Service dnter Call 634-2187 or 634-2181 998-4394 Call 9 M - I7 7 I ORTHOPEDIC SALE! M i C M a p a re M e T e S w ta , M y S ttm m M S • ! * • O F F A n y S e t t a S t w e f DAY$ ONLY!4 SAVE MG 0N0NE- 0F0tM LARGEST S A L E S EVER. Comprt .An * S<vi C .0 .0 . WELCOME HRM BE00ING SETS ONLY TWW FULL OUEEN 3500 4000 5500 EA. PC. EA. RC. EA. PC. |(0 SA0 IH>iER SPRlNO 15YEAHWAMWn EXTRA FlRU I I ! COL3 ^KNOwM34'i » » ’ 1 8 !« s s * * n n v . & N o J H K l r a le Mlhnty wNtewi wMFnm Wany Ml *c4d •10 OFF Any8*t ln8tori EiMptFowi 0e!H0fBCW tx$um*i M IB*W l*U *Tt M tccw o m < w .*U 88"sn $429.96 ' l M * ' s a QUEEN j * * s e e «49.95 S W w SET *^Q M n g | i $749.65 < a 0 1 **S E T MATTR N e w I ES8( h U s e i funlUTLET" ih * r e CIEMMOHS ( C o l l e c t i b l e s ! ) FLEA MARKEI Beslde M0 In ClemmonsWestwood Village Shopping Center - - - -Friday 2-9; Sal. & Sun. 8-5 766-3099 . 'Your C/ose-To-Home REAL Flea Market’ ------------The B Danger 8lgn t ---------------- 1.Ht*d*thti 5. NKk, 5hou^n 1 Arm Pito 1. NtnouwMl 6. Numbnm to Hindi w Armi 3. Painful Jolnli 7. Palrt 8t!*etn ShouWtfi 4.01« ProWemi j. U» B>ch > Leg Piln New Patient Fee * $75 Includes Exam, 2 X-Rays & 1st Treatment Davie Chiropractic Clinic 501 Wilkesboro st. 704-634-2512 Mocksville. NC l2 0 l,M e ln tt,4 lo tiiiv llli ) A i f t O A . M 1 Q t a y y y m y y H d ^ ^ ^ r f | ^ y m ^ g 2 | ^ y ^ BONUS RATES. 12-Month IRAs 4 .2 5 % A35% Annual ^^W * Annual Rate p Victd 24-Month CDs and IRAs .9 7 % c r . io %4 .9 7 % c r . Annual ■ Rate ^ _ J AnnualYield UmifVi<(im<'ii/ffr. ,U(rrrmt<'U</.yw/ SZ,AV Minimum Jrjvul SI5V.iW. Iiili iiwt tomfvuiulvJ ilnlv. Sukwniuil(vmi!iv/vrv(iilvuiilnli<ihl. Ruto iul>|txitlwn<i*. W m . w m m - H u rry Into CCB Tor these great rates, plus special Bonus rates o n t8 atid 3 0 -tn o m li C D s and IRAs. You may also qualify forS ignature B a n kin g"or Signature 5 0 * C all today fo r details! l- 8 C 0 - G C B - 9 B 9 C e n t r a l C a r o lin a B a n k W e 7 l / i e l p y o i i f t n d a m y . Member l:UIC .4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI'RISK RECORl), THURSDAY, March II. 199.1 Driver Charged In Wreck ;« A Mocksville motorist whu lost ;comrol of hk truck and struck a ditch ;March 4 was charged with DW1. >John Wcslcy Mauldin. 37. of Route 5. Mocksville. was driving a 1980 Dodge truck n<mh on U.S 60) ai 6:55 p.m. whcn his truck ran off ibc right shoulder of ihc road, reported N.C. Highway Pairol Trooper J.R. AIIrcd. • Mauldin tost control of ihe truck and crossed the roadway to ihc lcfi and struck a ditch. Allred reported. ;* Hc was taken to Davic County Hospital for treatment o f minor injuries. \ He was cited for failure to wear a scat belt. •'. Damage to his car was estinutcd at '51.500. « $ |•? .£ te > l .- ,6 4 & . -,>.-:M T<-; - ■ f'- .iH ? V . ':;^ .= y ',z4- i'rrjn # * The driver ol this truck was charged with DWI alter wreck near William R. Davie last week. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Judge Finds Guilt In Drug Trial Continued From Vage 1 father) o f Advance. Ronald Craig Blevins of Advance. Curtis Lee Stiles ofSmith Gmveand others from sur rounding counties, including an at torney and a former attorney from Winston-Salem. ; Sentencing hearings for all defen dants. at which time lcvds of respon sibility for drug amouMs are expected t0 be given, are scheduled for May 27 in Greensboro federal court. * Judge BuUock*s findings came on testimony by two agents. Tcd **Money ToJ'* Warren of the lRS and Ted "Gun Ted" Warren of the ATF. The DEA and la*al law en forcement agcncics also helped in the investigation. IRS Agent Warren said the in vestigation began in 1980. ■ At that tine. Terry Smith was sel- ing marijuana on the strcct and began buying drugs from David Crews. and did so up until 1981. when he began io wutk for Crcux and his partner. ; Smith nude frequent trips to Rorida to buy cocaine arU marijuana, sometimes accompanied by Crews and Lee. Warren said. He was paid S1.000 per trip. In November of 1983, Smith was arrested in Oemmons f<r po*ses\ion with intent todistributc cucaincwhich he had purchased from Crew s- Smith was sentenced to seven years in prison, and while serving time in Yadkin County, met a man. Jeff Mabe. w ho kiter became a pan of the investigation. Warren said that David Crews visited Smidi in prison, and prior to his release in 1986. had told him the drog ring had made S600.000 while he was in jail. After hls release. Smilh became a partner in the drug ring, Warrcn testified. The main source fordrugs was Vincent Cord o f Miami. Fla. Smith continued nuking frequent trips to Florida fordrugs and in late 1986. Jeff Mabe became one o f his best customers, buying about a kilo (2.2 pound>) o f cocaine cvcry 10 Also in 1986. David Crews was ar rested while nuking a drug deal in Tampa. Fla., along with Leonardo Alleman. When Crews went to prison in March ofJ9S7, Lee and Smith ran the drug business. Warren said. Smith bccamc lhe banker, handling tiK>ney forthzorganizati<xt, and nuk ing payments on Crews' propcny. in cluding hoiix*.s. boats and vehicles, while he uus in prison. Large amounts of monev. Warren said. were buried in PVC pipes. While Crcwi was in prison, the relationship between Smith and Lee deteriorated, anl Smith tuughi Lee's portion o f the drug business for S2lU.000. While in pri$on, Crews directed Smith (o buy dhtgs from Alleman. Warrcn said, aid the ring continued buying large quint>ties of marijuana. When Crew s was released from a halfway house ln 1989, Smith paid him $400,000 for his sharc of thc net profits o f thc drjg business w hile he w a sin jail. ; The organizdion. Warrcn said, continued to oprate. ln 1989, Tcrry Smith. Arthur Smith and Cuns Stiles were in New Mexico to buy a large amount o f marijuana whcn they were arrested with a smaU quiniity and $220,000 cash. Warrcn testified. Later thai >'tar. Ronald Craig Blevins and Wj]Lam Pojjxk.xier nude tw o trips to FIorila to buy cocaine for Crews. The arangcments for the trips were nndt through Davidson County car deder Randy Craver. Cravcr has also Veen arrested, charg ed with drug anJ money laundering violations. The second rip by Blevins and Poindexter weni sour. Warren said. and two men they were buying the cocaine from were arrested. They had lost $137,000 belonging to Crews. Another drug buy went sour in August of 1990, when Crews and Cunis S(i!cs were arrested trying to buy 143 pounds of tnarijuana in Texas, and $88,000 was seized. Crews was sentenced to prison, and whcn authorities began seizing somc ofhis belongings. Terry Smith left town and was gone for 14 momhs, Warren said. Jerry Crews bought cocaine from Smith and David Crews from 1988*1990. Warren testified. He also sold portions o f that cocaine. ‘ 'Witnesses have stated M r. Crews (Jerry) was always in possession of a firearm.*' Warrcn said. Jcrry Crews is charged with distributing drugs and carrying a firearm while committing a felony. In addition to the drug trafficking charges. Cunis Stiles is also charg ed with money laundering, with ar ranging deals for vehicles through Cravcr, paid for with drug money. Electric Service In Dispute Continued From Page 1 street lights along U.S. 601 in front .of the college. But Crescent officials felt that Duke Pow er was infringing upon its territory and sued thc company in lredell County Superior Coun in February. Thc judge issued a tem porary restraining order. On March 3. both companies met in court to argue their cases. Again a preliminary iqunclion was -issued, that allows Duke Power to "build the line, but has not granted the company power to serve from that line, Maher said. : Altorocys from both sides will :arguc thc issue again at thc end of thc ; month. • Richard Broadway, Crescent's ;Mocksvillc manager, said his com pany argues th#t it has scrviccd that properly fordccadcsandshould not -have to ycild to Duke P<mcr*s construction. F o r m e r O ff ic e r ;S e n te n c e d ;T o P ris o n ;Continued From Page 1 : Since his release from jail, he has 'bccn employed by the Town of Rockwell, said Fleming. Thompson told Judge Bcaty he was guilty. • *Td like to admit my guilt. The •hardest part o f this whote thing has bcen being treated like a crook. 1 •believe 1 can be an asset to the com* 'munity instead <tf a burden to the Istate,” Thompson said. • Beaty consolidated all the charges 'into one breaking and cnlcring of a ^nou>r vehicle charge and sentenced ^Thompson ui five yeare in prison. £rcdic was allowed for the 28 days 4fc was in custody, and wurk release l*as recommended. He w-as ordered, •if hc obtains work release, to pay an *aiiorncy fee and $150 restitution to *Cenlcl. ;, **We contend that it*s in our ter ritory. We've had lines thcre since thc late l930s. and we've served several acctunt> throughout thc years there.** Broadway said. *'Duke Power cannot act on thc town's behalf on pn>pertv that is not within town limits.*' Maher vaid the issue comes up often between power companies Swimming Pool To Open Another Year Conlinuvd Kroin Puyc 1 cut the town's losses considerably. “ Thc proposals that are on the table would do that." Corrc!i said, saying hc w-as at a loss at why thc nuyor wouU open the meeting with a negative statenwnt aftcrthcriiizcn's group had worked on the problem for “ Thc first thing you said is we'rc not going loopcrate the pool. 1 didn't come to this meeting to sit here nnd hear you dictate w hat is going to hap pen,** Correll said. Thc mayor said he didn't dictate what happens, that is up to the board members. lhurd mcutfxT Grimes Parker then thank thc comntit(cc, and nudc a mo tion that the pool be kept open, operated by the YMCA. with any monies needed to offset losses com ing from the town's $63,000 reserve. Mayor Gales reminded the board that uuuitors rcqucstcu tiiat the town no longer dip into reserve funds. After c<msidcrablc discussion, the board voted to keep the p<x>l open. Corrcll stid the commi!lcc will comii)ue to work to cut losses, and plans are under way to sell more season pool passes, at $120 pcr fami ly (Including hahysittcr), $60 fot in dividuals. & iily passes will be $2 MOW 10 REACH YOU* STATE REPRESENTATIVE N.C. Rep. Julia Howard Davie Countv 1017 lwUtaUv* Btdg, RM Ifll, •“......... R*felgh Offlcr. MC27611 (81») 733-5804 (704) t3447S4 (704) tt44SH MocksviHe Briefs Cleary Sworn Into Office J.C, Buster Cleary was swom in as a Mocksville town commis* ; sioncr March I to compete a term left vacant by Abe Howard. Cleary was selected in February to replace Howard, a former board member who resigned in January to become thc town's facilities maintenance and safety technician. Cleary was swom into office by Judge Lestcr P. Martin and Magistrate Andy Stokes. Cleary has served in public office since 1977 as cither a town board member or a county commissioner, New Business Opens Downtown A new business has opened in downtown Mocksville while two others have moved to larger offices. Janice Schooler, director of Mocksville*s Mainstrcct Program, told the town board that response to a ncw discount grocery store has been good. Gantt Personnel and thc Mattress Outlet have moved to larger of fices out ofdowntown, Schooler sakL She said it was a natural pro gression for businesses to start small in the downtown area and grow to a larger office. Safety Recommendations Adopted Mocksville*s town commissioners adopted two recommendations to improve thc safety o f town vehicles Tuesday. Thc town w ill take steps to ensure that all town vehicles are ade quately $ecurcd whcn stopping and w ill enforce a policy requiring safety and maintenance inspections of vehicles every 5.000 miles or 90 days. The rccommcndation% came from Uic safety committee, which is made up of non-management town employees. The board did not adopt a recommendation to hire a mechanic for town vehicles. Town Considers Recycling Bags Many towi)s with recycling programs are moving fron bins to blue bags to collect the materials. Jeff White, assistant to the town manager, told the board Tuesday that the town may want to consider switching to the bags. White said the bags nuke it easier for garbage collectors to distinguish betw een garbage bags and bags filled with recycIabIes. Hc said residents like thc bags because their neighbors cannot scc the contents o f their recyctab!cs. The board took no action. Money Approved For Public Works Mocksville w ill spend $150,000 this fiscal year to complete a number o f public works projects. The board voted to pay $75,000 to Grey Engineering to complete such projects as a sewer line at Bear Creek, a pumping station at Duke Street, and a storm draim on Ray mond Street among others. The board allocated $75,000 earlier last year for projects. The payments arc part o f a public enterprise contract with Grey Engineer ing o f Mocksville. John Grey, tiie owner of the firm, also serves as the town's public works director and trains the town’s employees. Water Lead Levels Safe Again A retesting of water samples in Mocksvillc has tumcd up levels below EPA safciy standards. Atesting lastfall found fiveof40homeswith levclsabovefedcral standards. But after retesting ihosc five homes, only one failed again. Town Manager Tcrry Bralley said thc town is back within safe levels. But he said the public awareness campaign about lead in drink- inc water w ill continue. when lhcir territories join. Stockert >aid he expects the ■ Mocksville towa board to go ahead with a vote on ihc annexation at its next meeting. April 6. Hc said thc one-month delay should not affect thc construction schedule for thc college, since bids for the work w ill not'be approved until April. **You sold 23 pool passes last year,** Corrcll .<jid. **J really believe we can double, triple or quadruple lhat." The committee has also pledged to seek corporate donations, advertise the pool, monitcr the opration. hold fund-raising jcliviiics, have a volunteer clean-up day and to help with minor rcpiirs. Thc conunitKc w ill mvct at the town hall at 7 p.m. Monday to fur* thcr organize an4 to plan fund-raising activities, j Quality, Value & Servicefrom... t h e F o lk s Y o u K n o w a n d T r u s t Who could ask for M0RE! vm jug r| CIlROCR Citrucel Orange 16 oz. w/Sugar 8.6 oz. Sugar Free 20 ct. Convenience Pack [*^*S Fibercon 60 tablets $S«4 lAVISI-l > B I I — !■ . fO > : Tavist -1 12-HrAllergy Tablets 8 count $ 2 6 1 Advil 24 caplets or tablets $ 2 4 4 G ood S election o f St. Patrick’s Cards fro m Hallmark® March 17, 1993 Alha-SeHzer PlHl Cold Medicine 12*8 $219 a^iA<Wjq*UOT/wr $udafed Plus 24 Ublets $ 3 6 4 E 5 B 51 Actlfed 12 tablets $217 Foster- 643 Wilkesboro Street 7044844141 Mocksville, NC I>AVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRlSR RHCORl). THURSDAY, March 11, 1993-5 Fire Damages House W hile Fam ily Away ; A Mocks\illc family returned fmm church SunJay night to fmU lhcir Campbell Road house on flre. Mocksvilfc firefighter* spent 2'--i hours at the house aftcr receiving the call at 9:47 p.m. The hou.se, belonging to Nettye ljamcs ofRoute 8, Mocksvil!e. sus tained S15,000 worth of structural dai,uge and another S5,000 damage was done lo the contents inside the Davie Fire Marshall George Frye said the firefighters do not know the exact cause of the fire, but he said that it started in a closet beside the chimney. An oil circulator that released its exhaust out the chimney had ke n left buming inside the house uhilc the family was away, he said. Fryc said it was not unusual for people to leave an oil circulator bur* ning while they were away from the Frye said the most extensive damage was done to the dining room, but the rest of the hou>e also sustain ed smoke damage. Local Man Arrested As Part Of Drug Ring B> l^iura Wllliunis-Tnit> Davie Counry Enterpnse-Recofd ; Members of a dnjg ring that allegedly caned hundred> of pounds ofdmgsthrough Da\ieCount\ were arrested Tue>Ja>. Among the 10 indicted hy a federal grand jury in Winston-Salem la>t week uas. Roben Living>ton '*Bob" Williams of Route 2. Mocksville. He is accused of keeping hundreds of pounds of marijuana at his Smith Grove trailer while the drug sales were taking place, according to federal indictments. On Tuesdiv aftemoi<i. Wi!liamv was the oniy ot hve Nonn Caroii- nians indivtcd who had heen picked up by lavs enforcement officials, <jid Adrian Bamctte of the Internal Rc%enue Service's criniiml inve>:iga- tion disision. He faces vscn counts o f possessing uith ih: intent to distribute hundreds of pounds of marijuana. ;Warrants for another five people from Texasuere issuedand fourhad been arrested, he said. • Those indicted were: Harold Gra> *tSnuffy** Winters. 44. of Yadkin- ville. vsho is considered the ring leader: Michael Ralph Holbrook, of Rock Hill. S.C.: Marie Ashle> Winters of Yadkinville: Jessie Gar field Patton of Joncsvi!!e; EIiseo Valdez of A!ke, Texas; Willie Atkin* son Cisneros o f Alice; Evangclina Gonzalez of Alice; Jose Angel Hino josa of Alice; and Mario Garcia of Alice. ^According to the indictment, the purpose of the conspiracyuas to pro- vide transportation for lruds of niari- jOana from Austin. Houston and Alice. Texas, to buyers in Yadkin abd Davie counties. ;The loads were brought into the state in cars, pickup truck beds and in campers with false U>ttoms. •The loads ucrc then stored at the rural residence o f Williams o ff U.S. l$S until the sale was complete, the ii>dictment suted. ^The conspiracy bn>ught the allcg- eil drug deakrs to the Holiday lnn in Ocmmons and the Comfort Inn in Noeksvillcih January 1992, while nJoney for drugs was changing hands. ;A i ihat time. Tcrena Renee *^Cookie" Cook. 29. ofRoute 1. Ad- \tinee. was arrested for trafficking marijuana and cocaine. •Winters was also arrested in con nection with the Comfon Inn bust, where $143,000 was C(*ifisealed. • Bamctte said the Comfort Inn ar* resU utre only part of a hrger money laundering and drug conspiracy that i6vvstigators have been tailing for i6ree years. Rain Forecast l Qcar skics w ill give way to c!ouds aM"ruin for the upcoming weekend. Utcording to the National Weather ;Thcrc will he a gtxxJ chance of rain $tiurday. with liigli> in the 40s and lnws in the 30%. •Clouds vsill decrease Sunday, vs ith wIndy and co!dcr conditions. Highs w4ll be in the 40>, with lows around & Robbery, Cutting Reported A Mocksville woman hasaccuscd her estranged husharid of robbing and cutting her at a western Davie store Saturday evening. . Barbara Joyner Wils<m of 3(X) Milling Road told the Davie County S he riffs Department that' her ShewastakentoDavisHo^pUalpr cstrangcdhusband.Bryant'Anthony ireatmentofinjuries. ' W ilson.33,ofRoutel.M ocksville. Her estranged hushand was y - assau1ted her at Stroud's Sjore off rested for assault with a deamv U.S.M atRidgeR oad. ’ wcaponinflicting%eriousinjuryrirkl j for armed mbberv. -. f c f * - l i r ^ S &r'4tt' P--'^>M l y 5 5 v * zB ^ ^ i . , i p l 4 - ^ K S i t i " i f a $ l : ' * '*'r^ & ^ S -i" -5i. ' &£**"rf* ' ®»€»t 9 g » •$ '" -^M b*<*-r_-_ . iS S " V ^ rfH rv .' X?'A? | S a v in $$ 1 7 t ^ h e B a g A t *| Ben Franklin® .s r& i& * S % -- Mocksville firefighters battle lire that heavily damaged house on Campbell Road Sunday night.— Photo by Robln Fergusson > 7 7 ^ SERVICE M i r a c l e - E a r ' C.LiNiC Amrnca* K^:rr Hfanrc Ontcr>________________________ THURSDAY, MARCH 11 9:00 AM - 12:00 PM D avie C h iro p ra ctic C linic 501 Wllkesboro St. Mocksvllte, NC 27028 _________(704) 634-2512 __________ FREE ELECTROMC HLARlSG TEST FREE CHECK L P .MJ. 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' M t U i Wkrli-’. iS)?U i \ icea Ite m s 5 h o p p ln 9 3 w ? ^ < <.*,1*. >^v^4*<*'i#8'mm>x^'-x- " fW<5 V V ith in St'vpp11' VaslVin' Seethemachine that shretkled the competition. « « ^ S r ? ^ ^ * ^ 3 r t s r ^ r w r This Sate Exclude* All Special Orders And Previously Purchased Items. V fS A ^. 0 5 @ 1t v ^ V s i o R tlH *5 i5 y M h e editors oI Home Mechanit magazine have rated the 2C Y$d Waste Management S)ttem' as one of the 50 best home imprme- ment va’ues for 1993. The experts vsere impressed that this chipper/ shredder, mth an optional attachment, vacuums, chips, shreds and bags inonesimptestep...usingordrory i househokJ current. You «11 be. too. The | S | n t n l i a H u 2C Yard Waste Management System7 I H * 0nly at your Simplicity dealer.Outdoor Power Equiprnunt A V V ' V A C S M ^ * i U * * 5 A^J* V C R lV 'S ^ t R t ° s ^ b S n tR 5 “J5 V S$otf* OtSH & H 0 M O * * 1 * * 10% , 50%'- S A N ^G S ^ Cut to B lG % ^ U U e s t e r n A u t o , Y E S ! W E W IL L S E R V IC E W H A T Y O U B U Y . Satisfaction Guaranteed, or Your Money Back M o c k s v ille , N C D e p o t S tr e e t 634-5988 ' 6-I>A V IK COUNTY KNTKRI’RISE RKC(>RI>, THURSDAY, March II, lT O Public Records Sheriffs Department The following ineidenis wcrc reported to the Davic County : Sheriffs Department. ! — Peggy Blake of Mocksvillc ,' rvp<>rtcd Marvh 6 ihat a Horn’s Truck ‘ Slop employee was distracted and so- 1 mconc stole an undisclosed number ;o f $20 bills from the cash register. ; I ; _ Rahuya Foster reported March ; 8 that ihc telephone wires wcrc cut ;and porch window broken at a 1 residence off Deadmon Road. • t — Erin R. Buchin of Route 1, Ad* !vance reported March 7 the larceny ' (if$20 worth o f gasoline from Quik- Pik Food Mart. Hillsdale. — Richard Eugene Myers of Routc 3, Advance reported March 6 the breaking, entering and larceny of $300 from u mobile honw off Peoples Creek Road. — Jason Riley Luffman of Mocksvilio reported March 6 so meone drove his vchfctc from a residence off Daniels Road. — Randal Rose and Sally Hamp ton. both of Routc 7. Mocksvillc reported March 6 their titailboxcs on Davie Academy Road were hit with a hall b;it. — Deputy W.L. Whitesides on March 6 found a car parked on 140 that had bccn stolen in Bunker Hill, S.C. — Paula Alien Abshire of Routc 4, Mocksvillc reported March 5 mail was stolen from a mailbox on Pine Ridge Road. — John Frank White o f Routc 8, Mocksvillc reported March 5 so meone drove a truck through his field o ff Parker Road. — John K. Hcndri.t of Mocksvillc reported March 5 the larceny of a license tag from a vehicle ut Furchcs Motor Co., Depot Street. — Odell James Shore of Routc 3. Mocksvillc reported March 4 a mailbox was torn down on Cornatzer Road. — Lloyd Shank o f Routc 2, Ad vance reported March 4 the breaking and entering and damage to Fork Ball Field property. — Jenny Martin of Bermuda Run reported March 3 the larccny o f a telephone from a vchiclcon Bermuda Run Drive. — Caricl Foote of Mocksvillc reported March 2 ihe larccny of a bicycle, with an cslim;ilcd value of S250, from a carport off Campbell Road. — Thomas Wix>ten Jr. ofRoute 9, Mocksvillc reported March 2 the breaking and entering of the Center community concession .stand. — Johna Renee Grant of Route 8, Mocksvillc reported March 2 thc larccny of a vehicle. — Perry Johnson of 250 Railroad St., Mocksvillc, charged March 5 with communicating threats. — Michael Eugene Boger. 33. of Ctx)1eemee. charged March 4 with failure io comply with child support ~- Gary Dalnor “ Bookie” Arnold, 35. of Route 7, Mocksvillc. charged March 4 with posscssi<xi of a stolen license tag. — Lillard Robcrl Sexton, 53. of Routc4, Mocksville.chargcd March 2 with two counts of failure to pay taxes. — Dcncsc Wood Stanly, 32., of Routc 9, M<vksvillc, charged March 2 with larceny. Mocksville Police ; The following incidents were reported to the Mocksvillc Police Department. — Ronald Eugene Foster reported .March 4 that someone nude harass ing telephone calls to Amelia Lustre Foster at a residence o ff Crone Street. — Lician Mac Clement of Mocks villc reported March 5 the larccny of nine deoderant slicks, with a total estimated value of$27, front Revco, Boone Plaza. — Janiic Nathaniel Norman of Route 2, Advance reported March 4 he was threatened at the Subway, Boone Plaza. — Lucille Anderson Broun of Mocksville reported March I the larccny of a license tag froni a vehi cle at the Bnvk Building. North Main Street. ~ Jean Collins of Routc 9, Mocks ville reported March 2 her clothes were ripped at The Glen by a former — Jeffrey Merice Scott of Mocks villc reported March 2 a runaway grocery cart struck, causing an estimated $100 damage to his vehi cle at F<xxi Fair. Willow Oaks. — Debbie Pennington reported March 1 the larccny of an estimated $3,657 worth of equipment from Shore’s Plumbing & Heating. — Ramon Dwight Baker of Mocksville reported March I so meone scratched a vehicle parked at C*s. Salisbury Street, causing an estimated $400 damage. — Bill Manning Bccding o f Route 2, Mocksville reported March I the larceny of a Meridian desk telephone from an office at Mocksvillc Builders Supply, South Main Street. • JCclly Gray Tate, 32. of Route 3. Mocksvillc. was charged March 4 with shoplifting by concealment of goods. Trial date: March 18. • Brian Lamar Gaither. 22. of Routc 9, Mocksville. wus charged March 3 with danuge to property and with resisting and obstructing an of ficer. Trial date: March 18. Traffic Acddcnts • No charges were filed after a two<ar accident at 2:55 p.m. March 4 on South Davic Drive. According to a repon by Officer T.L. Tilley. Gary Lynn Snow, 22, of Yadkinville, was driving a 1986 Fonl following a 1977 Ford driven by David Allcn Wincbargcr Jr.. 16. of Route 8. Mocksvillc. Snow told the officer he glanced to the side, and when he looked back, Wincbargcr had stopped his vehicle and his car hit it in the rear. Damage to thc car driven by Snow was estimated at $1,500. to the car driven by Winebarger. $200. • A Routc7, Mocksvillc teen was charged wiih making an unsafe tral- fic movement after a parking lot ac cident on March 2. William Ray Doby. 16. backed a l98| Buick from a parking spacc striking a car being driven across the lot by Melissa AnnJordan. 29, of41 Marconi St., Mocksvillc, reported Officer K.L. Hunter. Damagetothc l992F<<ddrivenby Jordan was estimated at $850. Thc car driven by Doby was not damaged. • A car without brakes hit a con crete wall at Horn's 76 convenience store. Salisbury Street and Lexington Road, at 4 p.m. March 1. Sallic Johnson Vestal. 57, ofRoute 2. Harmony was attempting to stop thc 1993 Ford station wagon but the brakes failed. She uscd the hand brake, but no; before the vehicle struck a concrete wall, reported Of ficer D.T. Matthews. Damage to thc vehicle .wJs estimated at $700. ;t* * • A hit and run driver damaged a Rouie 9. Mocksville nun's vehicle parked at the Mocksville Post Office on March I. Cecil Sanford Sain rcfvrtcd he was in thc post office, and when he returned, his parked vehicle had been damaged. Damaee was cstimatcd.ut $220. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davic County Register o f Deeds. The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, t<nvnship, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. — Donald A. Downs to Gerald Thonws McMillan and Anita L. McMillan, 8.78 acres, Fulton, $49. — Don G. Angell and Vera C. Angcll to Frederick Parsons and Helen l.. Mitchell. 1 condominium, Farmington, $312. — Don G. Angcll and Vera C. Angell to Ahn R. Wamcck and Nor ma C. Wamcck. 1 condominium, Farmington, $300. — James W. Hedrick and Mary E. Hedrick to Kenneth J. Cuniss and Pamela C. Curtiss. 2.12 acres, Clarksville, $24. — Franklin G. McBride and Bar bara M. McBridc to Scan David McBride and Sharon Edison McBride, 1.05 acres, Jerusalem. — Franklin G. McBride and Bar bara M. McBride to Darryl Gray McBridc. 1 acre. Jerusalem. — Billie Genc Allcn and Lena H. Allen to Charles Michael Wall. 3.11 acres, Farmington, $18. — Robert T. Young and Tammy J. Young to Jeffrey Haldeman and Sherry K. Haldeman, 1 lot. Shady Grow. $217. — Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Potts to Denis Mueller and Cynthia N. Mueller, 1 lot. Shady Grovc, $34. — Hillis E. Whicker and Martha S. Whicker toChristian E. Whicker and Robin R. Whicker, 1 lot, Shady — Hillis E. Whicker and Martha S. Whicker to Tcna W. Trantham and Stephen C. Trantham. t lot. Shady Grove. — Patricia M. Howard to Arthur Gray Patridgc and LaurjT. Pairidge, 1 lot, Farmington. $166. — Billy Genc Allcn and Lcna H. Allen to Helen Phillips Gauldin, 1 acre, Farmington. — Billy Uenc Allen and Lena H. Allen to Mary Ellcn Armsworthy, 3.51 acres, Farmington, $20. — Thc New Fortis Corp. to Sara L. Strunk and Kent W. Lcwis, 1 lot, Farmington. $255. — David Milton Chappell to Brian W. Groce, .32 acre. Farmington, $6. — Kirk S. Figan to Patrick M. O’Conner and Debra Jane O'Conner. I lot. Shady Grovc, $190. — James Edward Clcmcnt and Margaret Tabor Clement to James Edward Clcnum and Margaret Tabor Clcmcnt as tenants by entireties, .67 acre, Calahaln. — Junic Livcngood to Lu Ann L. Trcccc, 3.78 acres. Fulton. — Waync Z. Ewing to Scott N. Dillingham and Kimberly R. D ill ingham. 1 tract, Farmington, $124. — Jack H. Higgins and Bctty D. Higgins to Farris Junior Bailcy and Jean Hamilton. I tract, Jerusalem, $15. — Moore Brothers lnc. to County o f Davic, .11 acre, Mocksvillc. $200. — Dennis Lce Whiscnhuni to Amy Caroline Fcrgusson. 3 acres. Fulton, $8. — Virginia Hedrick Sampson and Dorsey R. Sampson to Virginia Hedrick Sampson and Dorsey R. Sampson as tenant> by entirety, 1.2 acres. Clarksville. — Stanley W. Henson and Kaihy N. Hcnson, David L. Black and Melody A. Black to American Homes of Mocksville, I acre, Fulton. — Cail M. 1 lob>on and Ruby J. Hobson to Jeffrey Louis Dray and Laura T. Dray, 1 tot. Shady Grovc. $50. — John David Budd and Karcn P. Budd to Richard P. Budd and Sylvia S. Budd. 2.97 acres. Farmington. — Fred O. Ellis and Maric C. Ellis. Eugene Bennett and Willic Bess Bennett. Paul David Correll and Elaine C. Correll to Mary W. Braack, 2 lrts. Jerusalem. $16. — John F. Click and Eunice R. Click, H.C. Morris and Clara C. Morris, and Elizabeth C. Burns to Michael L. Harwood, 14.56 acres, Calahaln. 566. — Roy L. Polls and Diane H. Potts. Gray A. Potts and Betty B. Potts to J. Lawrence Robinson and Patricia J. Robinson. 11.85 acres. Fulton. — Peko inc. to Bobby Keith Com er. 12.19 acres. Shady Grove. S65. — Vance C. Dunn and Margaret F. Dunn to Donald N. Patrick and Jcan D, Patrick. .03 acre, Farmington. — Donald N. Patrick and Jean D. Patrick to Rick Franklin Hcmmings and Pamela Markland Hcmmings. 1.03 acres, Farmington, $29. «- Taft B. Martin and Deborah Martin to Ronald F. Angus. 1 lot, Jerusalem, $40. — Ronald F. Angus and Janice F. Angu* to Joseph A. Eduards and Rodncv L. Bailev. 1 lot. Jerusalem. 544. — Nicholas H. Towns and Paula H. Moore to Nicholas H. Towns. 5 acres, Shady Grove. — David Hilton. Edith Hitton Whitt and Romic Whitt. Virgil Hilton and Martha Hilton. Thurman Hilton and Martha Hilton. Melvin Hihon and Evelyn Hilton. Atlce Hilton and Mebel Hi!ton, James Hilton and Lin da Hilton by attorney in fact Harold L. Hihon to James Carl Bailey and Connie W. Bailcv. 2.72 acres. Shadv Grove. $39, Highwav Patrol Fires Davic fire department responded to the following calls last wcck: March 2: Fork and Jerusalem. 4:53 a.m., sniokc in rvsidence on Mullins Road; Smith Grove, 3:36 p.m., auto accident on N.C. 801; SmithGrovc. 4:26 p.m., small grass fire on U.S. 158. March 3: Center and Sheffield- Calahaln, 9:17 p.m,.chimney firc on Sheffield Road. March 4: William R. Davic, 7:01 p.m., auto accident on U.S. 601. March 5: Smith Grovc and Farm ington, 12:58 p.m., firc alarmactiva- tion ut Hanes Printables; Mocksville, 10:06 p.m., furnace firc at Johnson Trailer Park. March 6: Farmington, 11:34 a.m., car fire on Spillman Riud; Jerusalem, 3:19 p.m., auto accident on U.S. 601 at Lucky Carson's Garage. March 7: Farmington, 12:03 p.m., auto accident al Farmington dragstrip; Snuih Grovc, 12:04 p.m., woods fire o ff Dulin Road; Mocksville, 2:46 p.m., leaf firc at Rosc Cemetery: Fork, 7:09 p.m., auto accident on U.S. 64; Mocksvillc and Smith Grove, 9:47 p.m., house fire near Country Lane; Center, 10:18 p.m., lruck firc on M 0. Thc fol1ouing traffic accidents in Davic County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patn>l. Truck Hydroplanes A truck hydroplaned on U.S. 64 during heavy rains March 4 at 2:25 According to a report by Trooper L.A. Amos. John Kevin Hall. 39. of Lawrcnceburg. Tcnn., was driving a 1964 Chevrolet truck when the truck struck water and ran ofT ihe road to thc right. The truck strock a ditch and overturned onto its right side. Wreck A l Crown Wood A motorist passing on double yellow lines struck a truck coming out of thc Crown Wood parking lot March 4. According to a report by Trooper Amos, Eric Maurice Prcsncll, 21, of Route 3, Mocksvillc, w*as iravcling nonh on Bethel Chruch Road about 6:45 a.m. when a car ahead of Prcsnell slowed to tum right into Crown Wixxi. Presnell pusscd ihc car on a yellow line and struck a 1989 lsuzu truck driven by Christopher Micah Ellis, 20, o f Advance. - According to lhc report, Presnell did not stop and continued to Baker Furniture. Ellis followed Prcsncll to thc furniture store and called lhc highway patrol. Presnell was charged with im proper passing. Frt>nl Car T lrc Blows A front lire on a 1976 Buick blew out on N.C. 801 March 4 causing lhc car to crash into a ditch. According to a report by Trooper Amos, Angie Minor Peacock. 24, of Route 7. Mivksville. was driving the Buick w hen the tire blew and she lost control of lhe vehicle. The car ran ofT thc road to the right and struck a ditch, causing $800 danugc. Shc was charged wiih improper equipment. Kuln Causes Wreck A rain-slickcned highway caused a Mocksville motorist to loo control of his car on M 0 March 3. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Jeffrcy Hendrix Houser, 23, of Mocksvillc, was driv ing a 1969 Ford when his car skidd ed o ff the right o f ihc road up an embankmcM. C ar Rear-Endcd The driver o f a van slowing to make a right turn sustained minor in juries March 3 after his van was rear- ended on U.S. 601. According to a report by Trooper McCoy. Cunis Lce Rcavis, 62, of Mocksvillc, was driving a 1976 Ford van and slowing to make a right turn onto Koontz Road when hc was struck from behind by a 1988 Ford driven by Mary Elizabeth Phillips, 17, o f Advance. Phillips u-as charged vsith failure to reducc speed. Car Overturns In Curve A Pfafftown motorist lost control Building Permits Thc following building permits were issued in Davie County in February. The permits are listed by owner <tr contractor, location, size and type of building, and fee, with $1.50 representing $1,000 and a $20 |iiinimum fcc. 1 — Robert and Ruby Angcll. Farmland Road, Mocksvillc, 558 square foot sunr<x>m addition to house, $63.48. — Walter and Renea Ridenhour, Mcrrybrook Acresi Advance, 2,100 square foot housc, $183.63. — Clyde and Barbara Boger, Bethlehem Road, 26- by 30-foot garage, $20. — Jcssc W. Grubb, Mcrrclls Lake Road, 1,493 square foot housc, $60. — Jimmy and Kim Eaton Sum mers, Ritchie and Eaton Church roads, 1,400 square foot house. $129.50. ~ Swicegood, Wall & Grubb, Fairmont and East Uike drives, Mocksvillc, 1,500 square foot house, $135.89. — Jimmy and Marilyn Cagle, U.S. 601 and Lilxrty Church Road, 56- by 32-foot produce store and greenhouse complex, $20. — Musgrave Machine Shop, Bailey Cbapel Road, 4,000 square ftx)t addition to building, $52.25. — Ralph and Debora Crutchfield, Peoples Creek Road, Advance, 2,682 square foot house, $221.81. — Harrison Glenn, Ollic Harkey Road, 1,320 square foot house, $124.86. — J, Allen Foster, 124 Hemlock St., Mocksvillc, 23* by 30-fool car port, $20. — Charles Nail, 24- hy 24-foot horse barn, Hartley Roud, no fee, farm exemption. — Norman and Mary Allen, Pine Ridge Road, 30« by 30-foot storage shop, $20, o f his van on Bobbitt Road Feb. 24 According to a repon by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Charles Gamick, 37. of Pfafftown. was driving a 1976 Chevrolet van when he lost control o f the vchide in a curve. The van overturned. Car Strikes ltrlck Wull A Mocksville motorist lost control o f his car in a curvc March I and struck a brick wall. According to a report by Trooper McCoy. Jason Brian Smith, 16, of Routc 4, Mocksvillc, was driving a 1990 Pontiac on N.C. 801 when lhc car rounded a left curve and ran off the thc road inio a brick wall. Car Rear-Ends School Bus An Advance motorLst struck a Davic County school bus in the rear March 2 as thc bus stopped at a railroad crossing. According lo a report by Trooper Shaw. Julia Hartman Ellis. 33, of Advance was driving a 1991 Hyun dai behind a school bus on Bailcy Road at 7:55 a.m. Thc 1980 Chevrolet bit>, driven by Donna Harp Burton, 35, of Advance, turned onto N.C. 801 and stopped at a railroad crossing. Ellis failed to see lhc stopped bus and struck it in the No damage was done to the bus, bui Ellis’s ear sustained damages estimated at $2,500. Ellis was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement. Car Strikes Fence Post An Advance motorist struck a culvert and wired fence post on Country Lane at 1:50 p.m. March I , According to a report by Trooper Shaw, Kevin Michael Whalcn, 18, of Advance, was driving u 1981 Datsun when his car ran off the road to lhe right in a curve, striking a culvert and fence post. Whalen was chargcd with ex ceeding safe speed. Cars Collide ln Cooleemce A motorist pulled from Center Strcel in Coolccmce March 2 and struck another cartraveling north on N.C. 801, According to a report by Trooper Shaw, Darrin Lcvcrn Hartness, 23. of Cooiecmce. was driving a 1992 Chevrolet trnck uhen hedrove from Center Street and struck a 1986 Chevrolet driven by Carol Levctte Cline. 21. of Cleveland. Hartness uas charged with nuking an unsafe traffic movement. , f Cars Crash On U.S. 158 The driver of a car who said she was tuning lhc radio at the time cross ed thc center line ofU.S. 158 March I and hit an on<oming car. 1 According to a report by Trooper McCoy. Stacy Elizabeth Streit. 17. of Mocksvillc, was driving a 1983 Ford w hen tiie car crossed the center line and collided with a 1983 Chevrolet driven by Franklin Eugene Harp of Winston-Salem. Harp swerved off the road but was unable to avoid thc crash. > Streit was charged with driving lo*ft o f thc center line. . .* Driver Charged W ith DW1 : A Yadkinville motorist who struck a tree on N.C. 801 March 2 was chargcd with DW L • According to a report by Trovpcr C .D . - Jones,- Tammy Royall Williams, 29, o f Yadkinville, was driving a 1980 Daisun on N.C. 8Ql when her car ran off the left o f tfyc road and struck a tree. ; She w~as taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for (rvatmcm of injuries.; Williams was also chargcd vvi{h DW1 and driving while her license were revoked. • Car H lt ln Rcar ' ; An Asheville motorist failed )o reducc his sfvcd March 7 and stfufck a car in lhe rear on U.S. 64. * According to a report by Trooppr Shaw, Billy Clyde Adkins, 63, pf Asheville, was driving a 19$9 Oldsmobile when his car struck;a 1992 Chevrolet stationwugon driven by John Thomas Gobble, 47, of Route 3, Mocksvillc. Gobbtc had been attempting to make a left turrte onto Mcrrclls Lake Road. * Adkins was charged with failure lo reducc speed. * lMeaso Sw Highway Puuc'7 OAVIK COlINTY KNTEKPKISK KKCOKD. TUUKSI>AV, March II.1993-7 Two Hurt When Car Hits Pole Two Salisbury residents were taken UtRowan Memorial Hospital after a *wreck near Coolccmce March6. r 'Accordmg to a report by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper L.D. Chap pell. Juanita Kimble Gwbh. 64.or Salisbury, w s driving a 1985 uuick north on U.S. 601 at3 :l5 p.m . The car ran off the left side of the road near Boxwood Church Road and struck a concrete dilch at a private driveway. , , The ear then skidded and struck a Vfilit rail fence and a utility pole. " 'Otubb. and a passenger. James Grubb. 69. ofSalisbury. were taken io the Rowan Memorial Hospital and were treated and released. Grubb was charged wuh dnving Jcft o f the center line. “ * Damage to Grubb*s car was estimated at S2.300. And damagc to the yard, bek>nging to Klvis Bell, and to the utility pole belongingtoDuke Power, was estimated at S-.WH). A L - ^ B ----------^ ^ — ^^^^^^^^^T ^^^^u-4^ This car flew in the air before hitting utility pole.DavieEMS workers comfort James Grubb after wreck. Thts c a r t l e w ________ — Photos by Robin Fergusson Man Gets 12 Years For Assaulting Wife I W I f l l l ^ j W ^ ^ e ^ F ^ ^ ” , , 1 1,, l,... nmiv hc was lo plcad guilty to breaking andenm W m ^ rn m m . . , „ . _ u... -.,.,i. him tvh:ii HeatieinstoldJudgi Uut> nt was ^ . ^ , iiffir il iUm ,, u...,,| By ttcth Cassidy 0*avie County Enterprise-Record A Cooleemce woman who was assaulted by her husband watched as hewas sentenced to prison in Davie Superior Court Tuesday. Tonry Heaggins. 30. of Coolecmee. was charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, inflicting serious injury and first degree burgUry. charges that camcd a maximum sentence of 30 years. Sbari Heaggins was asleep around 12:45 a.m. Nov. 29. 1992.whenher hus6and. Tonry Heaggins. broke in- io her house and attempted to assault her with a box cutter, according to Gene Morris, assistant district attorney. .,Morris said Heaggins ran outside and got into her car. but her husband pulled her out and chased her through the yard. . .Heaggins ran to a neighbor s house, where Tonry Heaggins push ed her head through a storm door before cutting her seven times. A neighbor called police, and Mike Brady, a Coolecmee Police officer pulled Heaggins from his struggling Her cuts required 50 stitches and nearly cost her life. Morris said, pointing to a scar under her chin that ran from one side of her face to another. ’T m not so sure if M r. Brady hadn't been as responsive as he was. this lady might not he sitting here.” Morris said. Morris said Shari Heaggins hud already taken a warrant out on her husband for an assault earlier that day. Heaggins* attorney. Lynne Hicks, said Heaggins had "no memory of the incident.** When his mother told him what he had done, he was shocked.” Hicks told Judge James A. Beaty Jr. Hicks said Heaggins suffers from ••quite a significant alcohol problem and blackout spells.” “ His iwochi1dren. daughters ages 7 and 2. are die major mrtivating fac tors in his life,” Hicks said, “ and he knows he needs help to kick his alcohol abuse problem.” Heaggins told Judge Beaty he was sorry for his actions. “ 1 know what l*vc done was wrong. I didn't know whal I was do ing. l'lil sorry for w hat 1 did to her, Heaggins said. . Heaggins prior convictions include two counts of assault on a female and breaking and entering. Beaty consolidated the two charges for judgment and allowed Heaggins to p1cad guilty to breaking and enter ing instead of first degree burglary. He sentenced Heaggins to 12 years in prison. Credit was allowed for thc time Heaggins spent in jail awaiting trial, and Beaty recommended work release. He also ordered Heaggins to participate in a drug and alcohol abuse rehabilitation program while in Highwav Patrol Ai.i.urilinO 111 :i n Ci>tillim cd From l‘W 6 Damage lo Adkins' car was estimated at S1.500. to Gobble's car. $800. Car Strikes Slgn l’ost A car skidded out of control on U.S. 601 March 6 and struck a metal sign post before skidding into a catch basin. According 10 a report by Trooper L.D. Chappcll. Peggy Clement Jones, 50. of Route 7. Mocksvillc. was driving a IV88 Dodgc when thc car ran off the left side of the road and struck a metal post. Thc car lhcn came back of the road anl skidded in to a catch basin at u private driveway. Damage to Jones's car was estimated al S1.200. and to thc driveway. S40. LOANS FOR ALL REASONS. County Briefs Bahnson Wants Tax Seminars Former County Commissioner Ben Bahnson came bcforettetard Wednesday to ask the county to sponsor two seminars on land use “ f""cm state supreme court ruling states tba, prcseM u « value is determined by thc income thc land would praluccundcra>craEC L_ j i tj'ihmnn said a county tax official could ex 5 th c"m cth o d s lo county landowners who might consider apply- ing for the usc value. jeff Harrison Named To Board Commissioner Jcff Harrison w ill take thc place of Larry Haycs on ,heHome and Community Carc Block Grant Advisory Committee. Thc board is made up of government and community kadcrs and m " o n J e n d a tto n s about prospective s=m=es to bc pmv,dcd by the grant. i Hayes Continues Cable Complaint b s s S s ^ ^ ^ 1^ ™ ^ ^' B i ^ t ^ r s ; ; r f ; r s : : , in n s l" " h = p u n o f Friendship and offered few unswcrs to 3 ^ ^ = ^ ^ ^ T ' n n 5k i 3s r s ^ ^ ^ * ^ ' - |..lobby for better servicc. I Courthouse Will Get New Doors ■ The Davic County courthousc will soon get new front doors lo allow pconk in wheelchairs better access lo court procucdinfcS. The hoard of commissioners votcd March 3 to spend $1,318 f |.lhInew d«.rs, which are each 32 'melKS wide. Thc current doors | arc nol wide enough for u handicapped person to enlcr. | Clark Replaced On Housing Board ' Beckv Finncy, a social worker, will replace oul-goingSocial Ser- |-viccs Director James Clark on the Boonc Trail Housing Consortium '■ “ ^ 'c o u n ty 's board ofcommissioners voted 54) Wednesday lo ap- |' 1 5 S - " bc-co,ne the dirccmr of K,.kingham County's social services department. □ Whatever your reason, j we can help futfiU your needs anddreams. See one of our loan officers today. SecurityBank "8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M*rth II, 1993 Davie District Court : t t . Thc following cases ucrc dispos ed o f in Davie District Court on March 4. Presiding was Judge Samuel A. Cathcy. Prosecuting w^s Georgia Nixon, assistant district attorney. — Paul M. Abcmcihy, driving 78 mph in o 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 ftne and court costs. — Sherry J. Adams, driving 78 'mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Charles M. Alexander, DWI, (.26 Breathalyzer results), failure to yield from private drive, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay S500 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, serve lOdays injai1. comply with substance abuse assessment. — Donald G. Al!cn, improper mufflcr, dismissed. — Larry W. Alley, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Nancy H. Anders, failure to wear seal tvll, dismissed. — Onia E Angle, driving 55 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Roy S. Barney, failure to yield, dismissed. — Larry W. Beam Jr., driving 53 ntph in a 35 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay SlO fine and court costs. — Daphne E. Beck, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed. — Ronnic A. Bennett, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pa>' 510 fine and court costs. — T, Michael Berry, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay$lO fmc and court costs. — Patricb M. Bowser, reckless driving io endanger lives, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay S10 fine and court costs. < ~-R.P. Brim Jr., driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — RobertC. Burkhardt, DW1, not guilty, reckkss driving to endanger lives, unscaled wine/liquor in passenger area, pay $200.finc and court costs. — Mable W, Campbell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zqne,rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and courtcotts.— — William Catchings, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph xzone, pay SlO fine and court costs. — Anita S. Chaffin, driving 55 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Kimberly A. Clark, expired registration, dismissed. .•— Lisa W. Clark, exceeding posted speed, reduced by DA todriv- ing 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fme and court costs. — Richie Collins, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to : improper equipment, puy $10 fme ! and court cosis. f 1— Donald H. Combs, driving 77 ' mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by • DA to improper equipment, pay S10 ; fme and court costs. • I*-M ich a e l J. Cosby, expired registration, dismissed. > ~ Gail S. Crawford, driving 76 niph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay 510 fine and court costs. *^_Ronald_J. Crcgar,hit and run, , reduced by DA to unsafc traffic ; movement, pay $10 fine and court ; costs; improper mufflcr, dismissed. , — Kenneth Cuthbertson, driving ; 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced \ by DA to improper equipment, pay ; $10 fine and court costs. - ' 7- Gcorge P. Cuthre!l, fail to obey • traffic officer. dismissed. • • .j- Michael S. Davis, driving 45 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by . DA to improper equipment, pay $10 ', firie and court costs. i^T e rry D. Davis, driving 49 mph ; ina 35 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to , driving*44 mph in a 35 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs. ~D onna G. Daiyton, driving 63 mgh in a 45 mph zonc, no driver’s liccnse;pay$25fmcandcourtcosts. . rr7 Ashtoe N. Dellinger, driving 76 1 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by" • DA to driving 74jnph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 finc'ami coun costs. ^ j - Kim M. Doby, driving 70 mph , in a 55 mph zonc. rcduccd by DA to ' improper equipment, pay $10 finc , and court costs. ' — Brcntley F. Ellis, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zonc, rcduccd by v DAtoimpropcrequipmcnt,pay$!0 • finc and court costs. ■ -- j^ — Kimbcr)y L. Ellis, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to lmpropcrequipmem, pay$10 fine and court costs. — Shcrrce P. Ellis, driving 57 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fmc and court costs. — Ruth C. Epting, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Nicky W. Fishcr, larceny, dismissed. — Charles E. Ginther, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to excecding safe speed, pay $10 finc and coun costs. — Elainc M. Gregory, speeding in school zonc, reduced by DA to driv ing 34 mph in a 25 mph zone, pay $20 fine and court costs. - E r ic C. Grooms, DW l, (.12 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for3years, pay$l00 fmc and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 24 hours community ser vice, comply with substance abuse assessment. Appealed. — JamcsS. Hanclinc, DW l, (.14 Brealhalyzcr results), no drivcr*s liccnsc, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, pay $500 finc and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly liccnscd, serve 30 days in jail, comply with substance abuse assessment. — EmestC. Nargrovc,driving60 mph in a 45 mph zonc, reduced by DA to improperequipmcnt, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Nathan S. Harris, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs, — David Hart Jr., DW |, (.15 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 24 months* driving while license revok ed. rcduccd by DA to no operator’s license, sentenced to 6 months. — Chad F. Hctncr, excecding safe speed, rcduccd by DA to imprope? equipment, pay $10 ftnc and court costs. ' — Waync M. HemphiH, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to tmproperequipmcnt, pay$10 fine and court costs. — Louis Hodge, injury to personal property, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, puy $25 finc and court costs. — Gary B. Holden, driving 63 mph in a 45 mph zonc. reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Karcn B. Holder, DW1, (.12 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly liccns cd, perform 24 hours community ser vice, comply with recommendations of substance abuse assessment; driv ing 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, no liability insurance, dismissed. — Justin K. Hoose, driving 55 mph in a 35 mph zonc, reduccd by DA to impropercquipment, pay $50 finc and court costs. — McLean L. Hydc, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Erik K. lccnhour, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay SlO fine and court costs. — Lila M. Johnson, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Billy R. Jones, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zonc, reduced by DA to improper equipment, poy $10 finc "and court costs. — Bizabeth H. Jones, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — John C. Jones, unsafe tircs, dismissed. — Patrick A. Joscy, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $20 fine and court costs. — Danny Jumey, simple worthless check, dismissed. , ; — Mahamad R. Karimi, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA toexceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Darrell D. Keenc, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by ',DA to improper equipment, pay$l0 fine and court costs. — Tony A. King, driving 83 mph * ' in a 65 mph zonc, pay $20 fmc and court costs. ; — David W. Km*ts, non-support, ^dismissed. — Carl R. Lentz, possession/sell- ing non-tax paid aicohol, simple possession marijuana, manufactur ing, creating marijuana, dismissed; possession equipment to manufacturc m n-ux peidalcohol, senenccd to 30 * -days suspended fpr 3>e*s, pay $250. fine and court costs. — Linda F. Lentz, unlawful possession alcohol beverage, posses sion equipment to manufacturc non tax paid alcohol, manufacturing, creating schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed; simple posses sion marijuana, sentcncod to 30days suspended for 3 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not posxss any con trolled substanccs. — Clyde B. Leonard, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zonc, reduccd by DA to Impropercquipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Stcvc G. Lewis, driving 48 mph in a 35 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Brook A. Long, no driver’s license, dismissed. — Tracy O. Lyons, larceny, dismissed. — Charles D. Mabe, driving 57 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Kevin D. Mabe, driving 66 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zonc, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Elizabeth M. Martin, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to oxcecding safe spccd, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Jerald L. Martin, driving 45 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropercquipment, pay Sl0 fine and court costs. — Thomas G. McCain, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay Sl0 fine and court costs. — Curtis R. Melton, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $50 finc and court costs. — Shelby B, M iller, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay Sl0 finc and court costs. — Travis H, Mock, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while liccnsc revoked, rcduccd by DA to no operator's liccnsc. sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 finc and court costs, not operate motor vehick until properly licensed. — Lonnie R. O’Ncal, assault wilh a deadly weapon inflicting serious in jury, was onfcrcd bound ovcr for trial in Superior Court. — Mandie M . O’Ncal, 2 counts simple assault, sentcnccd to 30 days suspended for 2 years. — Rcnac O. O'Ncal, harassing phonc call, prayer forjudgment con tinued on condition she not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness. — Ronny D. O'Ncal. failure to wear scat bch, failure to stop for stop ped school bus. pay $50 ftne and court costs. Appealed. — Michael L. Page, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to impropercquipment, pay$l0 finc and court costs. — Timothy L. Palmcr, driving 64 mph in a 45 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $50 fine and coun cosu. — David N. Penland, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Roderick D. Randolph, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay Sl0 fine and coun costs, — Samuel P. Rcdman, driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zonc, reduced by DA to impropcrcquipmcnt, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Bruce A. Rced, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court cosis. — Donna J. Seaford, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc, found guilty o f driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jack R. Shcrron, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Me!vinT. SimsJr., driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zonc, reduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zonc, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Robert M . Skeens, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Kenneth E. (Smith, driving 92 mph in a 55 mph zonc, reduccd by DA to carekss and reckless driving, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Michael S. Smith, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA lo cxcecding safe speed, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — BobbySouthcmcommunicating threats, dismissed. — Tonya D. Southcm, failure to yicld to policc, pay $25 finc and court costs. — Theresa T, Stanley, driving 60 mph In a 45 mph zonp, reduccd by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Brandy N. Stcelman, failure to stop for stop sign, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, poy $10 fine and court costs. — Frcd B. Stovcr, simple wor thless chcck, scntcnccd lo 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay restitution and court costs. — Margaret A. Stroud, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $50 fmc and court costs. — Jason S. Swisher, driving 45 mph in a 35 mph zonc, reduced by DA to impropercquipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Susan V. Thomason, expired registration, dismissed. — Tcddy G. Tsiolkas, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Lou A. Turner, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Benny W . Walscr, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jeffrey K. Ward, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd b.v DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Linda B. Ward, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zonc, reduccd by DA lo improper equipment, poy $10 fine and court costs. — Annette J. Wood, no driver’s license, dismissed. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for thcir scheduled court trial. — Kathleen B. Barber, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Dcbra P. Barnctt. failure to wcar scat bell, failure to stop for stop sign, — Angela D. Bass, vehicle not registered, fictitious/cancelled registration documents. — Jason G. Blevins, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Darrell R. Carpenter, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael E. Casteel, unsafe traf fic tnovcment. — Curtis J. Clooiicr, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — James C. Covington, driving while license revoked, exceeding safe speed. — Rhonda R. Crons, expired registration. — Thomas A. Dcrosa. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — W illiam H. Ellison, failure to wear scat belt. — Carin Garris, simple worthless check. — Daniel L. Goldncr, simple wor thless check. — Judy A. Harriett, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Johnny J. Hollaway, improper muffler. — Doughs M. Jennings, failure to wear seal belt. — Eva D. Johnson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Stcvcn T. Johnson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Andrea F. Jones, failure to wvar scat belt, vehicle inspection violation. — Edward Landeros, no driver's liccnsc, giving fictitious information to officer. — Paul J. Lanicr Jr.. failure to wear scat bclt. — Timothy W. Laughlin, cx- cccding safe speed. — Rocky m. Link, improper muf!ler. — James R. Malloy, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David E. Marks, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sue J. Martin, failuie to wcar scat belt, exceeding safe speed. — Michael L. McMillan, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Michael A. Miller, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Scottie R. M illcr, failure to wcar scat heit. ; , — Gloria V. Peebles, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Billy R. Redmond, worthless check/closed account. — Tammy Y. Revels, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Curtis D. Sexton, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zonc. — Moffat Siziba, driving 80 titph in a 65 mph zone. — Kelly H. Smith, failure to wcar seal belt. — Stcven M . Smith, driving 45 mph in a 35 mph zonc. — Thom» B. Smith, driving while liccnsc revoked. — Kim C. Speas, driving while license revoked. . — Jcrry L. Stcvcns, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc, expired registration. — lndawaSweatwatcr,nodrivcr's liccnsc. — Maurice Thompson, driving 8 1 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while liccnsc revoked. ~ William M . Toombs, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Mark A. Tucker, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John H. Waters, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Jeffrey K. Whitaker, possession malt beverage undcr age. — Dcnisc M . Wilson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived The following waived thcir right lo a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Rodncy D. Barncs, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zonc. — Michacl B. Click, failure to wcar scat belt. — Lisa T. Dalton, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Jeffrey E. Davis, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zonc. — Dana E. Dillard, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Theodore B. Estes, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — ChristophcrT. Fryc, failure to wcar seat belt, vehicle inspcclion violation. — Dawn B. Gallilhcr, failure io wear scat belt. — Alice J. Gallos, worthless chcck/dosed account. ~ John A. Montgomery, failure to yicld for stop sign. — Vicky W. Royal, failure to wcar seat bc!l. — Bron D. Smith, no driver's liccnsc, expired registration. — Patrick J. Taylor, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William M. Zuga, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Eric M . Garrett, expired registration. — Rodney J. Patton, failure to wcar scat k lt. — Napoleon Duff Jr., driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rodncy D. Speer, failure lo wear scat belt. — Timothy D. Propst. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — James S. Secrest. driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Darryl Crockett, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Anthony S. Kilby, failure to wcar seat tvU. — Robert J. Sheet, failure to crtmJ ply with restrictions. e ■* — Mary B. Norman, failuns<6 wcar scat helt. — LawrcnceJ. Smilhhart, driving - 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. . . ! — Thomas E. Barrett, driving'78' mph in a 65 mph zonc. . i ; ! — Allan S. Chapman, failurc;lo i wear scat telt. j * — Sarah S. McDaniels, no child; restraint system. 1; ; — Holly B. Royal, failure to stop; for stop sign. :•* ; — Clyde Whitaker, driving ^ d ; mph in a 45 mph zone. ; • ! • -.M clissa J. lloncycutt, driyl?j£» 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michelle A. Cisscll, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. * j — Julic A. Dian, driving 80 hiph in a 65 mph zonc. I .;• — Timothy E. Canipe, driving7d mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Jack M. Montgomery, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Tcresa Smith, failure to weat seatbelt. ..,. — Craig T. Hawkins, driving <S0 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Judy B. Falls, failure to w ti^- seatbelt. *'• — Kelly R. Dcwecsc, driving‘80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. . , — Shcrry R. Hcary, failure, to wear seat hilt. — Rufino Aqucrre, no operator's license. — Danny R. Stafford, driving *70 mph in a 65 mph zone. .«, — Shcri A. Kretzcchmar, expjrcd. registration. — David lmes, failure to w ear sCat belt. '_' ' — Linda S. Barnes, failure'ki reduce speed. ■ . . — James F. Hendrix Jr.. vehick inspection violation. — Yvonnc C. Kelly, failure to wear seat belt. — Randy S. Kelly, driving 78 mph- in a 65 mph zone. — Deborah L. Bowles.driving.75. m phina65m phzonc. ~ Daniel E. Dunn, failure to wear seat belt. — VivanC. Lindqui^^.driving^8•• mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Paula A. Williams, driving 78 mph in a 65 rnph zone. — Charles M. HarrisJr.. failure to wear scat tv!l. — Kent W. Burgess, failure to wcar scat tvlt. — Stephanie D. Jones, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Edwin R. Newsome Jr.. no operator's license. ^ d H k B e e c t t r e e ' i j n t o F i Hardwarei “ Y o u N e ed H e lp ? T r y O u r D o o rs te p .*’ /•40 at E xit 174 N.W. Farm ington Rd.-Davte County (919)998-3420 Ct*mmons *■». »M ^ ^ ^ ^ T Z * * W * MW» Fr***6** «I ■ * Beechtree Ace * Heavy Duty Hlgh Gloss Finish * For All Metal and Wood Surfaces * Interior or Exterior _. * Protects AgalnetXl Rust v' * Long Lasting Protection * Reslsl Grease, Oll and Gasoline Avtlltblt Only AtACE. m . O u r S p r i n g t i m e ^ ^ p ^ " ^ ^ r a ^ j “^ C O M IN G S O O N l [)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March II, 1993-111} :v.& :ur-: D avie G irls A d van ce ln 4 -A S e c tio n a ls Ronnie Gallagher Slabach D a v i e W a s T h e T a l k O f C P C T o u r n a m e n t G rim slcy and Dudley may have walked o ff w ilh thc championships but Davic County w a sthc talk o f the CPC Tournament, held at Parkland High School last weck. Davie had thc. biggest crowds. The sevcnth-sccdcd boys pu!lcd o ff the tournament's only m ajor upset. A nd thcn, there were thc girls. ' Rcgardlcss o f w hat school they were from , the j fansseem cd to fall in love w ith the Davic County g irls basketball team. It's an casy thing to do. A nd w ith its 20th w in o f | thcseason, a 67-52 victory over Glenn M onday night in the first round o f thc scctiona!s. Davie's girls accomplished some fcats — surprising though they may be. W ould you believe that thc 20th w in o f tlie season was the first since coach Angie Slabach was a senior in 1984? W ould you belicvc the state playo ff win was the first since Davic finished sccond in thc slate back in the 1979 season? " It's about tim e ," Sbbach said o f thc p layo ff w in. “ W e nevcr won one when I played. We lost in the first round every ye a r." Even in her senior season when Davic was 2 2 4 . thc W ar Eagles fell to Ashcboro. a team Davic had already beaten three times. Slabach is on thc sidelines now but she has molded a team in her own image — you know , the way it used to be here. Thc guards (Andrea Gentry and Carrie B rown) can shoot and pass. The ccnter (M aria Ncwsome) is the biggest player in the league. Thc power forward (Shannon Uhibergcr) is a rebounding machine. And thc small forward (Tamica Cain) can play every position and adds that fiery demeanor every team needs. ;lj evcn has scoring o ff the bench. Senior L dri " S ix " Sluder comes o ff the bcnch fir ing, Tw ice in thc past week, coaches have been called for technicals when Sluder was o ri thc floor. Bad move. She swishcd two against M ount Tabor and tw o more against Glenn. ‘ » Please See Gallagher — I*. 3B f l P l J2S Gentry Junior Shannon Umberger has ripped down 54 rebounds in her last four games. — P hoto by Jam es B arringer G e n t r y - T o U m b e r g e r C o n n e c tio n T o o M u c h F o r B o b c a t s , 6 7 - 5 2 By Ronnk Gallagher Davie County EntcrprisoRecord Shannon Um bcrger proved Monday night that ; scouting reports leave a lot to bc desired. W ith G lenn conccntrating on 6-2 M aria Newsome, the 5-11 Um bcrgcr surprised the Bobcats. Consistently taking passes from point guard A n drea G entry, she scored 14 points and grabbed 15 re bounds as Davic County's girls basketball tcam won its first round West Sectional gaine, 67-52. Thc w in propels thc W ar Eagles (20-7) into - thc semifinals Wednesday night at Shelby Crest (22-3). Crest is the top sccd from thc Tri-County Conference w hile Davie is thc Central Pied m ont's sccond secd. I f Davic w ins, it w ill ad vance to thc sectional championship Saturday . night in W inston-Salem at N orth Forsyth High School. "1 think we’ re peaking at the right tim e ," said Davie coach A ngie Slabach. " l'v c tried to tell ■;' these girls that the state playoffs is the real show. • 1 think if \vc kccp playing w ell, wc can definite ly make it to thc regionals." Can’t Stop Umberger Slabach can thank Umbergcr_for the chance to advance. Glenn gave her the oppbnunitics inside and she capitilized. " I t looked likc they had seen film o ra scouting ' report and they were really overplaying M a ria ," , said Slabach. "T h a t lc ft Shannon w ide open. A lot o fh c r points wcrc o ff offensive rebounds and pulbacks." Um bcrger has been on a ro ll. In her last four games, she has collected 54 rebounds. But it was her scoring that hcr coach called an added bonus. Please See Sectionals — P. 3B G i r l s F a l l I n C P C T o u r n a m e n t F i n a l s , 5 3 - 4 4 By Ronnie G allagher Davie County Enterprise-Record W IN S TO N -S A LE M - Davie County's girls basketball team had to fight tw o types o f pressure last week — the pressure o fb e ing in thc Central Piedmont Confcrence championship game and the pressure o f Dudley's defense. Thc W ar Eaglcs couldn't handle thc latter and fc ll, 5 3 4 4 to the Panthers. The gamc was decided in the second and third quarters when Davic was outscorcd 26-13. The reason: pressure defense. “ W e d idn 't get the ball upcourt against their press in the sccond quarter," Davic coach Angie Slabach said. “ I f you turn thc ball over against their press and don't rebound, you w o n't beat them. That's what it boils down to ." The loss broke a seven-gamc w inning streak and lcft Davic 19-7. Dudley, thc regular season cham pion, im proved to 2 5 -l. “ Hey, D udley's a great tca m ," said Slabach. "T h e y're ranked number tw o in the state. I think we played them pretty tou g h." DudIcy coach M ikc Callahan was impressed w ith Davic and said it was thc only tcam in the league this year that gave his team trouble. “ There's nothing wrong w ith finishing sc co nd ," hc said, "bccause they're going to repre sent thc conference real w e ll." G ood S tart Davic appeared rcady for the challenge early, jum ping out to a 17-14 lead after one quarter. "W c knew the first quarter w ould be cmo- lio n a l,"s a id Callahan. A fte r Dudley opened w ith a basket, the W ar Eaglcs rippcd o ff seven straight points, four by Carrie Brown. When Tamica Cain scored Davie’s final three buckcts o f the period, Davie's , lead was threc and she already had nine points. i Please Sec Dudley — P, 3B Boys Season Ends With A Thgd E v e n t u a l T o u r n a m e n t C h a m p i o n G r i m s le y W in s , 1 0 7 - 6 9 Bp;Ronnk Gallagher Dvde County Enterprise-Record •W IN S TO N -S A LE M - Davic County b fly basketball coach Charles Crenshaw sdd he was glad his tcam d idn 't havc to go u>Crecnsboro to play in thc Central Picd* ntjfiU Conference Tournament. 3 3 n fo rtu n a tcly for Cr{nshaw, he still had tc f$ la y a Greensboro teitm. ^ f t c r beginning thc taffnam eni w ilh a rous- ir jlu p s e l o f second- seeded R eynolds. Davie's season ended w5th a thud, courtesy o f Cfrim slcy’s 107-69 semifinal thrashing rfhird-scedcd G rim slcy went on to take tKq tournament championship, beating CK6llcy, 5 M 3 . .*JW hcn you look at wnal lhey'vc got, you wj3ider how they cvcr lost a gam e," Crcn- sH a* said said o f thc 19-6 G rim slcy tcam. V m ishat. "1 haven't sccn a high school tcam that would have beaten G rim slcy tonight. They played absolutely awesome. Our best game would not have come w ithin 20 points ol the m ." But despite thc rout, Crcnshaw said no onc can take away the Reynolds upsct. Davic, thc seventh secd, lopplcd lhc Demons 64-59 in thc first round. " W c 'll always remcmbcr that Reynolds game as a great cxpcricncc," hc said. Early Deflcll It was obvious early that Grim slcy^vould not allow Davic to stay close cnough to cvcn lhink about an upscl. Thc W hirlics zipped to a 174 lcad midway lhrough lhc first period. Davic outscorcd Grim slcy 9-7 during lhc remainder o flh c quarter and trailed 24-13. Jarcd Eureand Jason Phclpsicach had lhrcc- point plays. But G rim slcy was sim ply loo tall. W ith a front lin e o f 6 -8 ,6-7 and 6-6, lhc W hirlics scored 10 baskets in lhc quarter, six after offensive rtbounds. > " I n thc first quarter, they h it onc thrcc and thc rest wcrc la yup s," Crcnshaw said. “ W e missed some shots wc definitely could have made but lhcy just w car you down. T h e y'll go inside and then h it a three fall ing down — that type o f thing.” By thc tim c Davic scorcd its firs l basket o f thc sccond period, G rim slcy had already rippcd ofT 12 straight to lcad 36-13. G rim slcy scored a whopping 32 points in lhc period and carricd a 56-29 lcad inlo halftim c. " A t halftim c, wc wcrc a liltIc dow n,” Crcnshaw said. “ W c fully cxpcctcd to hang in there and wc d id n 't." Thc only suspense in lhc second h alf was whether G rim slcy cbuld cxcccd thc ccntury m ark. Thai happened w ith 1:26 remaining in the gamc, g iving lhc W hirlics a 41-point lcad, 101-60. "W c played as hard as wc could in lhc sccond hulf,” said Crenshaw. "W c didn l quit. W c could havc phyed b cltcr— but not on thc lcvcl G rim slcy playcd on. If Plcase See Boys — H. 3B Senior center Jason Rice played his final game for Davie in the CPC Tournament semifinal loss to Grimsley.'.',,' ... t — Phtio by Janws Berrlnqsr> : .„ 2H-l>AVlK COUNTY KNTKKI'RISE RKCORD, THURSDAY, ,M m h ll, 1993 S C O R E B O A R D Basketball CO*fMMCETOtimtiUtt*TS Cwtrri P M M tt 4^1 ($<mH. IVX4* et rwkUnd) MOfiO*rs oiny nwr mxwo GfMnttvo Dv3tr »0, Pe>Mnd 18 G<ifM6<xo 0nfPV<> 44. SeuVi tfo*w 43 MovW tsbe# U . w itt fon»th 4« fo*< Co>x*l M . Bt|"OW« H__________ m o * r s io rs rum Rowo pyu<nd B0. $wtff Bc***fl M Ou»n 58. WtH roniUi 54 Orws^7 61. kkxrtl leew 44 D«<« C6sVtfi 64. «tyne«l 59 wiomso*rs suwtmu !HV*SOATS HMins*ia rm o*r$ ©awMONSWPs DuA*r |<fii (24 1) r t fe ,* lW 51.6 10 0udti»eisll5 10l« G w U fjll9 61.6 l)avle Hoys fifTAWtfi - S > 'W 17. )tmit 12. B^U* 11. n n m k ll.M w r J. tto»» 2. 5 w jH W .W l)avlu (",lrls D4t<1 — Cwlf7 11. C»*» 11, Nfet*T* U. 0ro*o 6. HiWi< 2. Skti« 3 Ovtffi - RH>H 14. &M * 10. Kweel 9. Oaui"Vy 2. 1ue*tf 4. M-ei 2. CMtta^ 6. Pt^ G>*W — 6ffiM 17. te»«r> $5. O if«iM 6 [u < rtfft 2, l*»M 2 .6f'flitn 2. FUte< Z D li’# - GfflTf> 14. Urre<r|tf 14. C»-n 13 he*tome 11. SW*f 6. BfOwft 7 FftentS - G>*nn 12-13. CV>'f CeuMf 201 NCHSM STATE PUTOFFS CUu 4-A West S*ctio<ul 1 HONOATS CWU flRSt BOCSQ U tt G4ttO>i 4i. 0't*ntbO'9 Cnn*tt 42 C nw nt Q>in*g< 56. Nortft fourt* 32nowr$ $on rm i t>ot*<D_____ Crt*rseef6 D w X fU M ll ttw *M CM*- »n* (22 3). 7 1> m B w itw i » * m (l4-lOI et C***ent m-air||16-7). i e m. WtDNUO*r$ &JRLS SlwmAtS U lt 6a«e« 116 91 »t &ttrtoOf9 Fe. 1 err._____________ THtKSD*rS WtS $lMlfVtAU OudIU t4)itPe^:inai20 51. 7 WtONlSO*rS 6W 3 S|MWHnS D««« 120 6) it She*7 Otsi (12 3). 7 TMUR$DU $ 601$ StMlflSAU f*yifl feit|tn6rvrs<} ««v«f «; * W | U »ti*r6v '| 125-11. 7 S m IEilt G*tt»nP»f«J4M «w«f et l»$t fe»- >iV>lU 6l. 7 c »".__________________ $*njeo*T$ CHAMfto*$Hi*s CU i 4-A Wett $wtkful 3|M kwti«e» fiMdem) M0N0*Y $ ClRtS riR$T ROUNO TVUUiT $ IOt$ IIR$T R0tS0 fc«ON)« CtKW 11114) VI Atf>tml* Se,retiil6 15).6 30 CM^Otie G*nr|tf 16 131 »1 « W i* tf- wiostso*r$ Qffts >twinH*u »»ir««^ie futewi (12131 «t. 04ti<v*< Av*<e6e l l6 6). 6 30 Cnw*etteVwtmdef<tll4 l3 lrt Hi<ee- f>l24 3).6cm .___________________ hw *$o*r$ io n $ tw fw *u w<isndtfCewe'kC Rfjftoes*wnwvt $e,tn Utcu<r4x /( <20 4). 6 30C*rvgH L>^) *w # f rt M »l*r1on f<tf 6om l24-l1. 6 6 f". ____________ $AnjAo*rs CHAMfhOMMiPS TOP 10 HIGH SCHOOL BAS K ETBA LL TEAM 1.Ashev#e*. BOYS 4-A 2. Hope Mfl$ SOuV) V«w~3. W ttt Cn*rtotte------------ X.NortnMecWentiu’c------- S.OumamHAside_ _22*0 ^24-t —2V 2 -23*1-21*1 8. Mor04Mon Freedom ---------------22-1 7. Fiyettev*e 71 st--------------------21 -3 a G/eenttxxo P ^ e------------------20*4 9. Wnston-Sakwn PvWand 20*310. FU*gh MJPfOOK ...................20-4 t.ftneaest--------------------_____2m 2. G1*ens60r0 Du<My________23-1 3 Wimnaton Hoggvti—_____23-14. FtyetteviBe P*w Fe#est______23-1 6. Hfls6orough 0 renge_______23-1 _____22-1 7. Hc*Ofy__________________22-2 B. MorQamon Freedom________22-2 9. McDowel County__________21-210. FWe>yi MtfbfOOk__________20-2 BOYS 3-A I.EoenMorenoad___________23-1 2. WOon Betid#tfeti ________19*3 3 Hertl01d County___________21*2 4. West Rowtn________«»1 dSV*6-.~- — <MM ftn le n o *i- —,..~21»2 7. West HenderM<i--------------------21 -3 8. Smoky Mountaxi--------------------22-2 0. Concorq_^ —.............- 2 0 ^ 10. Nort**we$l Hti1u— .20*3 OtRLS 3-A 1. Kgh Point Central--------- 2. SmokyMounUfi----------- 3. We6tem Ou<1ofd----------4. Bart»t1 Ymcey------- 6. Newton F.T. Foard -------- 6. West C6rteret_------------ 7. Weit flowan----------------- B.WestHenOerson---------- 9. Stttesvtfe ______ t M\0. NoftnwwtC*aamn...........— 2fr»3 BOYS 2.A _24^D_24^) -23 -1 ^22-1 ->0~4 ^21*2 -2 1 *3 _22^3 1 Ay0wv0nfton— 4,Fanrrv*eCefitrti- 5,MountAK y---------- 6,Cherryv« e - 9, VVestD4vtisoo- 10.Monro e------------- .17^_19U -18^ -16-6„15*5 .164_is-a „16-6 omts 2-A t. Sovtfi8a*uwiek---------- ZMounlAtfy-------------------a e*rtyi ------------------ 4. Frv*kton------------------ S.SW R w tioh-------------- 6. Wanen Cwnty------------ 7.M**son_ ~244) -2 3 ^ 4P*ev* Ayeoe*------ 9. Ledford---------------------- tO. NewtofrCorwef---------- BOYS 1-A 1.BMden6or o----------------- 2.CoMT^a,.,_-,, ., „-, -2 3 -t 2t-2—20-3 ~2V2 ~2t«? ^2t-2 «21*3 4, Mittamuskeet- SrPokCeunty___&Urvon-------- 9.NortnMoore_ 10. RoCCrav^e_ OtRLS 1»A 1. MatUnxafce<t .. 2. Hayeav6e-------------------- 4.NortnJohn$ton_ lO.Gate$Courty^ _P0-3 _19*3^tB*3.t7 -3 .2 0 -4„16-4 _17-5 —t7»6.1S-6^71-7 _21^)-22-2 -15*2_t9-2 _l9*3-20^ „19*4 _20*4 „14.fl _12'6 Schedules s DAVlE SOFTBALL March 15 iil N . ]rcdcJI 18 al W , |rcUcll 22 N . IR E D E LL 24 at N. Davidson 29 W . IR E D E LL 31 M T . TA B O R A p ril I N . D A V ID S O N 7 al S. Rowan 19 ;u G riinsley 21 D U D LE Y 22 R E Y N O LD S 26 P A R K L A N D 28 at M t. Tabor M a y 3 at Reynolds 5 W . FO RSYTH 12 G R IM S LE Y 13 al Forbush 17 at Dudley 19 at Parkland 20 al W . Forsyih Coach: D arrell Slecle. CAPS D E N O TE H O M E G AM ES . A il g;u>K.s begin al 4 p.m . DAVUS SOCCER March . 16 al N . Davidson 18 at S. Stokes 22 N. IR E D E LL 25 at N . [redell 29 N. D A V ID S O N 30 P A R K LA N D April 1 at Dudley 20 al G rim slcy 22 al Parkland 23 S. STOKES 26 at M l. Tabor 27 D U D LE Y 29 M T . TA B O R May 3 W . IR E D E LL 4 al Reynolds 6 W . FO RSYTH 10 RE Y N O LD S 13 G R IM S LE Y 14 al W . Forsylh C<Kteh: Pete Gustafcan, CAPS D E N O TE H O M E M A TC H ES . F a c e s I n T h e C r o w d Davie County probably saved lhe CPC Tournam ent during Thursday's sem itinals when Davie lans filled up one side ol the gym. The W ar Eagle leam s had the best crowd support ol any school during the week-long event. — P holo by Jam es Barringer Jenkins Still Bothered By Injury Darrell StccIc knows his Davie County softball tcam w ill noi bc favored to win a second straight Central Piedntont Confcrenvv soft ball championship. Hc has only lhree seniors. returning ail* confcrence — injured — per- C a scy Jenkins <iiirters. nil Hunter Christv Stevle.,fciihim have moved to other schools. And four freshtncn muy end up in the starting Hmrup. “ Last year, we wcre supposed to w in,'" he said. “ But this ycar. wc*rc going to bc young. We may take our lumps." But Stvcic also knows tradition can carry a tcam a long way. And as the coach at North Duvie Junior High as well, he has coachcd these girls for many, many ycars. *T vc had Casey ftvc or six years," hcsaid. *'Thisw ill be the third ycar l'vc had Jonctte W illiard and shv’s only in the ninth 5n 1de." StccIc had 33 try out, which is about the usual number. “ Some havc fallen by the wayside,** hc “ The weathcr has held us back some. We've practiced in the gym. When we've been outside, il*s been cold and windy. So wc*vc gone ovcr the defense, exercised and hit and run. We*rc finding out who is out how out o f shape we are." Steele and his assistant Bill Meadows will coach tv-u teams this spring. Davie is fielding a jayvee softball tcam for the first time. Meadows w ill keep 13 or 14 on the jayvee tcam. The coaches are also relying on Jcnkins but she is still huning right now due to an operation on her left shoulder. '*lt's hcr glove arm ," Stccle said. “ But she*s only at 50 percent. She can throw but she can’t reach back with her arm very well. The doctors haven't turned her ltx>se yet." Another outfie1dcr, Andrea Gen try, has yet to praclicc because of Davie's playoff-bound basketball Notebook tcam. Steele lo>t the hest pitcher in the CPC in Hunter, who w ill throw for Denny Key's West l**orsyth club instead. “ 1 hate it for h er." Steele said, “ but we’re going to treat hcr like a crosstown rival. She'll get no special favors." Christy Steele, the hard-hitting second bascman o f a year ago, has gone to Forbush. “ We play them to o ," said Steele, the coach. He cvcn admitted that shortstop W illiard and pitchcrJcnnifcr Bell, both o f whom started for him at North. couW be fouryearstarters. Tami Ramsey and Ja 11is Barney could also find their way irto the starling lineup as frcshmcn. “ Jonettc and (sophomore) Amanda Sigmon are looking real good at shortstop and second base.” Steele said. V<>M eiM )Ylm The volleyball teams at North and South Davie Junior High began thcir seasons like they begin all o f them: with two victories apiece. South defeated Trinity 15*10, 2-15. 15-5 and followed that with a 15-12,0-15, l5-l2w inoverEast Montgomery. North Davie opened wiih a 15-1. 15-7 victory over West Mon- togmcryanda I5*8, l5-7decision ovcr Thomasville. N<irth Witts Considering she had no returnees and 51 prospects come out for the team, Jarvis was definitely pleased. “ There was quite a bit if s k ill." she said. “ But we didn’t have much lime to cut. Therc were pro bably some who could play that 1 Other team members include H illa ry B rickey, Jacqualinc Massey, Melinda Richie. Carrie Robertson and Erin Utnberger. S<tuth H7tt.v South coach Bccky M iller was certainly happy over her tuutVs play. “ For the first game, we played w e ll," she said. “ We wcrc real consistent. It was like we had played t0gcti1er for a long time. We Meet The War Eagles Jason Phelps n ,f5 a S po rt: Basketball. Position: Guard. F a m ily: Father Jackic; M other Tina; Sistcr Tanya. Favorite I)a vtv C ounty R ustuurant: V F W Hot Sland in Coolecmee. Favorite Foods: Pintos, fatback, coHard greens. Favorite D rin ks: Hawaiian Punvh. Cool Moon. F a vo rite T V Shows: SportsCcntcr, An dy G riffith . Saniord and Son. Favorite M ovles: Naked G un, Strange Brew, Top Gun. Favorite R adio Stations: 9 3 -M lX , 102-JAM Z, Rock 92. Favorite M usical G roups O r Singers: Led Zeppelin. Bcastic Boys, Bee Gees. Run D M C . :• Fa vorile A lhtolc$: M ichael Jordan, Larry Johnson; "S tick.** •■ Favorite S portsTeam s: Chicago Bulls, Football team ai Barney Stadium. Greatest S ports M om ent: I shot in tiie wrong goal in the seventh grade. W h y 1 Play Sports A t Davie C ounty: M y mania makes me. ; Hobbies O th e rT h a n S ports: Hunting, fishing, chasing women. F u ture G oals: Stay alive and go to collcge. I f I W ere a M illio n a ire F or A D ay, I W o u ld : Pay o ff m y friend's phone b ill to Carolina Date Line and buy my mom a new house so she w on't complain anymore. did a goodjob o f settingthe b all." Against Trinity, Jill Everhardt and Magan Hendrix were stan douts. Seventh graders Donna Jones and Anna Samm drew praise from the coach. “ Crystal Cleary did an excep tional job at ihe net," said M iller. **She*s my other setter. Mysti Howell had a real good floor game.** Against Erwin, M iller said. “ Again, it was lhe same players who were tval consistent." Ntitt'.s: • Fortheday. Everhardl served 16 pointsi Hendrix 11 and Clean 10. • Jones, Samm and Howell serv ed 8, 8 and 6 points. • Other team members include Jennifer Giles, Johnna McDahicl, Candice Naylor, Emily Osborne. Charise Wilson, Theresa Pralt, Amanda Dwiggins. Stecie Speas, Brandi Cnxts, Nicolc Monsees_and Emily Randall. • North plays at hotne Thursday against Northeast, beginning_at 4 p.m. ‘Bible Baseball’ Coming To Youth Complex Piedmont Bible Coliege of Winston-Salem w ill play its 1993 home baseball games at the Davie Youth Complex in Farmington. The field is located belti 11d North Davie Junior High. This is the first year that Piedmont, an in dependent fundamental Baptist college, luis compete<l intercollegiately in the NCCAA (Na- lionul Christian College Athlclic Association). As a Division 11 program, it will compete against other Christian colleges in llu southeast. Piedmont Bible College already has strong ties to Davie Coumy. lt operates the Missionary Aviation Institute, which is housed at Sugar Valley Airport, located o ff Pincbrook Drive, only a few minutes from the ballpark. Its coach. Kim Newsom o f Advance, is a longtime youih coach in the area. Piedmont w ill play seven home games at the complex: • March 20 at 11 a.m. against Kentucky Christian. • March 22 at 3 p.m. against Johnson Bible College. _____ • March27 al 1 p.m. against Atlanta Chris tian iit a d(xtb!chcadcr. • A pril 6 at 3 p.m. against Toccoa Falls College. • A pril 10 at I p.m. against Warren Wilson College in a doub!cheadcr. • A pril l2at 3 p.m. againstCokerCo!lege. • April 26 at 3 p.m. against Mars H ill College. Anyone wanting more information uboutthc leam or lhe schedule cm call aihlciic director Phil Franklin at 919-725-8344. ', I l>AVtK COUNTY KNTKKI>KISK KCOKI>, THURSDAY, Mnrcli II, 1993-3» Girls Beat Spartans — Again — In Tourney Semifinals lly R<imtic Gttlhtgher ;DavjeCounty Enterprtee-Becord ; I WINSTON-SALEM - The bcst girls basketball -rivalQ' in the Central Piedmont Conference this season T pddcd anoihcr chaptcr in thc semifinals o f the league ^tournament. ___ r j Unfortunately for Mount Tabor, this chaptcr was Ijust likc the previous two as Davie County advanced ; to the tournament championship game with a 72-61 ! victory. . > it was thc second straight time that sccund-sccdcd i Davic has defeated thc third-seeded Spartans by that tscore. Davic won by 12 in thc first game. • 1 “ i was very w orried," said Davie coach Angie • Slabach ofathird meeting, “ especially when the team is as good as Mount Tabor, ln a game like this, any • (cam can win.** '*• Mount Tabor had its chance when Davie's 6*2 •center Maria Newsomc picked up three quick fouls. But whcn shc went out, thc new matchups crvatcU pro- ,blems for M ikc Esposito's team. And ihat*s when senior Tamica Cain took over the gamc. W iih the smaller Maria James guarding her, Cain consistently backed hcr into thc hnc during thc se cond quarter, scoring with 10 points in thc period. Cain finished with 16. *'Shc can do so m uch," said Slabach. "She can play any spot. When Andrca (Gentry) got in foul trou ble, Tamica went from thc 4 spot to thc 1," Sluhach said the second quancr spun by Cain wasn't designed. " I didn't tell herto (backJamcs in) but it was work in g," Slabaeh said. “ Wc havc a motion offense anyway. Whcn wc p)aycd them bcforc, James guarded hcr man-to-man and shc had a big game." Esposito had better luck when Cain played inside. He put larger Dana Vasscr on hcr. “ Whcn thc big g irl was out and we put Vasscr on (Cain), shc didn*t cause problems," he said. “ But whcn wc pul Maria on hcr because shc was playing out front, that's whcn we had problems. She'd penetrate down thc paint." Davic had a 15-11 first quarter lead and thc four- point margin staycU during the exciting sccund quarter as botli teams scorcd 22. But Mount Tabor slartcd thc second half with a 7-1 run to take a 40*38 lead. Then, it was Carrie Brown*stum to shinc for Davic. A fter Ncwsomc ticd thc gamc at 40, Brown hit a lO-footcr off o fccd from Gentry. After a Tabor frcc throw, Brown drove for a thrcc-poim play. Cain hit two frcc throws and Brown canncd a baseline jumper. Davic finally had somc breathing room at 4943. Thc War Eaglcs wouldn't fo[d, cven after a Spar tan lhrcc-pointcr cut thc lead to thrcc. Kristin Hin- shaw and Shannon Umbcrgcr hit baskets and Gentry swishcd a long threc-pointcr at thc third quancr buzzcr fora5648 advantage. MountTaborcould gct within only fivc thc rcst o f thc way. Another Gentry thrcc-pointcr gavc Davie a l0 poinl lead at 63-53 with four minutes left and Esposito clcctcd to foul the rcst o f thc way. In fact, Davie's last ninc points came from thc frcc throw !jnc, four by Cain, thrcc by Brown and two by Lori Sludcr. Brown finished as the game's leading scorcr with 19. While Davic is known as a team o f underclassmen, it was seniors Cain and Sluder that provided thc lcadcnbp in yct another intense matchup with lhc' Spartdrf. Sluder hit two big thrcc*pointcrs in thc se cond jxiod and finished with 10. “ WcIidn’t think thcy*d shoot thc ball Jjkc lhcy did out tfete," said Esposito, *'|f thcy shoot likc that tom- mort>w night (in thc finals against Dudley) they'll win,Thcy'll havc to avoid turnovers and if thcy get thc hll down thc floor, thcy can w in ." Notk: • bavic improved to 19-5 overall. •fhcrc is definitely no lovc lost in this rivalry. Whh u Tabor playcr was callcd for a technical in thc |rst period, it was thc fourth tcchnical by Mount Tabr |n thrcc gamcs. In thc fourth quarter, a flagrant fot^Was called when thc official said a Mount Tabor placr;.slugged Brown in thc stomach. “ Wc talked abtjt keeping our composure," said Esposito, “ thc coihcs included." •Gentry had scvcn points and 12 assists. jThc two tcams could meet in die sectionals next w c k ."W c hopc wc gct a chance to play Davic agin," said Esposito. Gallagher continued from P. lB The league's top coaches are certainly impressed, especially with Cain. • “ Shc makes thc biggest dif- *ferencc on their team,'* said Mount Tabor coach Mikc Esposito. “ Shc gives them that something extra." • But what's evcn scaricr is that all o f thc starters but Cain are . underclassmen. * i'n i glad wc'rc not going to be in a 4-A league with them next year," said Dudley's Mikc Callahan, who happens to coach a 25-1 tcani that is ranked se cond in the state. “ Davic has all the ingredients to givc any team a hard timc. Thcy havc height, good sh(X)ters and quickness." But what Callahan likcs thc most is thc team's mental toughness. “ They won't back o ff and just piay a zonc and wimp it o u t," hc said. “ They play it tough. They're an excellent tcam ." Slabach knew that when prcscason practice began. “ A t the beginning of the year. I thought wc'd win at Carrie Brown scored 19 points against Mount Tabor. — Photo by James Barringer Sectional continued from I\ IB “ She's bcen doing a great jo b ." Slabach said. “ She hasn't bcen scoring that much but her reboun ding has been consistent." Umbcrgcr started quickly Mon day night, scoring six points in the first period as Davic led 15-6 after 'OJKV_______ , “ Iwasworricdaboutgettingoff to a slow start," Slabach said. “ We hadn't practiced since last Wednesday. I thought getting some , rest over the weekend was more important." A 22-point sccond quarter had ." Davie up 37-21 at halftimc. Point guard Gentry kept feeding her , tcammates, especially Umbcrger, * for casy baskets or either drove for points herself. In fact, shc match ed Umbcrgcr with 14 points to go W ith hcr 13 assists and 10 steals. “ Andrea saw Shannon open in side and kept getting hcr the ball," Slabach said. Glenn made a slight run in the third period as Vickie Lowcry hit * three three-pointers to pull thc Bob cats within 49-37. But Umberger ' hit two free throws and Lori Sluder converted two more when the ■' Glenn bench wa.s hit wilh two technical fouls. ; ’. - “ Those technicals were big,’ * ••'said Slabach. “ Thcy were right e after those thrcc*pointers and they /'were making a run. Those frcc * ' throws got thc momentum back for . us. “ 1 think they had a legitimate gripc. I think their girls did get foulcd --and 1 ihink my girls were getting foulcd too." But Umbergcr survived the loose officiating to start nwrc than a few- fast breaks with her rebounding and outfci passes. “ She's got an instinct about (re bounding)," Slabach said of her junior forward. “ Shc’s sman enough to know wherc to go and anticipatcs w cll." Now, Davie anticipates another war in the semifinals with a good Crcst team. “ 1 don'i know on>lhing about them ," Slabach said. But shcdocs know hcr tcatn. And Crest w ill need more thanjust a scouting report to slop Umbcrgcr. Nutvs: • Shelby ousted Davie's volleyball team from thc staie playoffs in thc fall. • Davie has won eight of its last nine games. • Tltc War Eagles put four players in double figures. Tamica Cain scorcd 13 and Newsomc finished with 11. • Davie was the only CPC team to win its first round sectional game. Mount Tabor lost to Wesl Charlotte, 66-53, and Grimsley fell to East Gaston, 4542. Dudley had a bye. • Davie's game with Crcsl begins at 6;30 p.m. e least l8gtim es,"shcsa/d. “ J knew wc'd bc good. But it's really bccn better than I thought." The girls who make up thc tcatn probably havc never met Jill Amos or Dcanna Thomas or Sarah Gardner or thc others lhal made up lhat state runncrup tcam 14 years ago. But now. w iih 20 victories and a state playoff win, Slabach has Davic back whcn? she thinks ihe War Eaglcs belong: being mentioned with thc best tcams in the state. “ it's long overdue," shc said with a smile. Dudley c<mtimicU fr<mi J\ lB But Cain scorcd only two more points, that coming laic after thc game had been decided. “ Shc didn't gct thc ball much after (the first quarter).*' said Slabach. “ You can't do anvthing if you don’t havc the hall. We got <>uj o f our offensive ilo w ." Dudley had a lot to do with that. It's press kicked in after Brown's l5-footcr gavc Davic a 19-16 lead early in the second quarter. With Wanetta Kcaves making several Meals, the Panthers took ad vantage tif Davie's miscues to outscore the W ar Eaglcs 14-5 the rest of the period. 1hey ltx>k a 30-24 lead into halftime. “ Thcy got thc moinemum and that kind o f played on us mental ly ," Slabach said. Callahan said, “ Wc wanted to play a fullcourt ganv and they didn't want to get into that lypc of game. When you play that style, you can dictate thc tempo. W in or lo>c, ttc th<*Jghf ih jl uotrid bc* our best shot." It got worsc for Davie in lhc third period, when it was ouUcorcd 10-6. The W ar Eaglcs wcnt five minutes before scoring. Kristin Hinshaw*s 10-footer broke the drought at fhe 2:49 marfc but Dudley had already built a 36-26 advantage. Davie trailed 40-30 go ing into the fourth quarter. While itsdefensive pressure was working, Dudley slill struggled on offense. But Davic could not make a comeback. Its final shot came with Dudley ahead 46-35. Dudley was unsuc cessful on four straight trips bul Davie missed two layups, a free throw and a three-pointer. Davie held Auburn recruit Tamika Slade to 10 points but Reaves (“ she told mc today shc was ready to play. She's a real heady player," said Callahan) led all scoters with 14. Maria Newsome, Andrca Gcn- try and Cain all finished with i I while Shannon Umbcrgcr pulled down 17 rebounds. “ You can'( let a team likc Dudley gct a lot o f transition baskets," Slabach said. “ W ejust didn't rebound in lfie sccond fia(f and wc didn't handle their press. But we played them pretty tough. A couple nwrc rebounds, a couple o f more free throws and wl10 knows? |*m proud o f the way thc girls playcd.'' “ Wc knew it was going to bc a real tough game," Callahan said. “ They’re an excellent team." Notes; • Davie is 14-3 over its last 17 games, with all three losses com ing to Dudley. • Umbcrgcr finished with 39 re bounds in three toumaiikmt games. • fftis was Dudley’s fourth straight appearance in the CPC tournament finals, l>ui iis first win. It lost io South Rowun in each of the previous three. R* Bubba Coleman had 19 points and 10 assists ihile weaving through G rim sley's ‘trees.* — Photo by James Barringer Boys coiitlim ed from V, III Grimsley had an awful night and we had a good one, wc could've w on." Davie point guard Bubba Col eman finished wilh 19 points, in- cluding 8*of-l I from thc foul line. “ Bubba had a.good game." Crenshaw said.'**Hc's lhe one guard we havc that can handle thc press, dish and penetrate. Hc did all those thingsand made some go(xl passes but w c just didn't hit the shots." Phelps finished with ninc points (“ 1 thought he*laycd one o f his bcst games," Zrenshaw said). Eurc had nine ad Brandon Scott scvcn points to;o whh his seven rebounds. j While G riim ^'s inside men got thc rebound* their outside b0n1bcrs Wil1ims and Kovarik combined for $ points, 24 from Williams. | “ Whcn thejplay likc that," Crenshaw said"they havc lo bc one o f thc fivjbest teams in the state." I I Notes: • Davie finished its season 8-17. lhc most wins in six years. • Grimsley defeated Dudley in the toumanvnt finals Friday night. • Eleven players scorcd for the War Eaglcs. • David Snyder and Brad Van Hoy closed out there senior ycar by scoring five pointscach. Also scoring against Griimlcy were Jason Rice, Brcnt Cassidy.Corey Dccsc. Gerald Roberts and Chad Alexander. MUM TRE MOCKMLLE 0&P 962 Ya*liivllle Rd. P h o n e 6 3 4 -6 1 1 5 r iN C b W M I Hours: 7:30-5:30 f|F • 7:30-1:00 Saturday ^B-I>AVIE COUNTY KNTEHl’HISE RKjOKI), TllURSl)AY, Mnrch II, 1993 C P C T o u r n a m e n ( A t P a r k l a n d H ig h S c h o o l Shannon Um berger tights a Mount Tabor plyer for this loose ball during semifinal action. Jason Pheips drives to the basket against G rim sley in the tournam ent semifinals. Photos By James Barringer The Davie cheerleaders did their job: leading th6arge Davie crowd in cheering on the W ar Eagle boys and girls. There was no better rebounder than Shannon Um berger dur ing the Central Piedmont Conference Tournament. Davie County Will Host 1994 CPC Tournament By Ronnie Gallagher davio County Enlerpfise-Record ; Notts fn rn lht‘ Civtral Pit'tlnumt Confercnvc Tj)unuimou.... » Ac a recent ieaguu iiweting. Davje High was asked if il wanted to hosi ncxl year's Ceniral Piedmont Con ference basketball (ournanieni. A thletic d ircctor Buddy Lower}' .said yes — and used some simple logic in making ihe decision, It was easy, really. **I'm going anyway,'-’ he said. “ Why not stay home?" There wi!l be a seven-team Central Piedmont Conference ^ next year, thanks to realignment and it left Davie as tf>e most eentrally-lneatcd school. l,W est. Reynolds, Mount ‘tabor and North Davidson dxild abo lv>M it in l'uiure >ears l.owcry *jj.J, bul it v^ouldheditliculltorSiHithSioke:.,,r South Rowqn *j' lv '1 '" '; h-*!‘ause "I then distance* fromit«k uiiiu ..*hOt>ls. •, Devastating Loss? 5 Reynolds' first round 64-59 loss to Davie Coun ty's boys in the first round left the Demons reeling, despite the fact, the regular sea>on co-clunqM>ns wcre irtill assured a benh in the sectional*. • A i least its couch, Howard West, thought the bcmqps were reeling. , , & lM Hvry ■ Tournament Notes .1 But West was mistaken. Because Parkland was also beaten early in the iournamem, the two teams (which •.tied for the regular season title) were forced to play a special playoff game Friday at 5 p.m. to decide the top seed in the sectional. ,♦ West had new life and his Demons took advantage ;o f the extra opponuniiy. Reynolds won 39*37 and grabbed thc top sccd and a first round bye. West, holding a copy o f tiie Entcrprisc-Recon!, pointed to the story of Davie*s upset win over his Demons and laughed heartily. X “ Know what this means now?" he asked. ;>Nothing." Buhba And U im ood *i After Davie's iournanicnt opener with Reynolds, 3ubba Coleman and Linwood Skinner met at !ulfcoun. Thc two point guards had combined for 36 yints and were thc premier players on the court dur* .ng Davic’s five-point victoty. £” He*s a great little player,” said Coleman. ” 1 love patching him play. We've got to know each other * c r tltt last two years. W cjusl talked about what Ve are going to do next year.” '!irim sley: ‘Awesome’ ^Grimsley*s boys may have been only the third seed " h thc tournament but a survey of coaches had thc YhfrJfcs as the most talented team. jiA ftcr his l-22 team lost to Parkland in thc first > jjund, South Rowan coach Bob Parker y id , ” 1 still don't think (Parkbnd*s) the tivst talented (eam in our league. Grimsley is.” WeM Forsyth and Davic coaches Denny Key and Charles Crenshaw agreed. Mount Tabor's Dick Jamback sat behind Davie’s bench during Gritnslcy's 109-67 semifinal rout. ” 1 don*t care wh.it South Rowan o r Davie or us say, we can't compete with Grimsley,” he said, * 'lf they get in trouble, they throw it up to Rayshon (Seymour, a 6*8 center). If hc misses. (Mike) Workman (6-7) or(Sean) Stimpson (6-6) is there to get thc rebound. I mean, 6-8,6-7, 6-6 — that's big ger than some colleges.” A l that moment, point guatU M ilton W illiams shot a three-pointer. ” And they've got that.” Jamback sakl. |)un*t Forget Kuvurik Jamback also said something about Grimsley*s other starter. Malt Kovarik, thc 6 4 sevond guard. *T m voting forhim for Playerof the Year,” said Jamback. ()Uil StM Grinisley*s boys beat Dudley in the boys champion ship. 56-53. That was the samc total it had at halftime thc previous night against Davic. Thc Stnry O f Dudley How did this 25-1 Dudley girls teamcvolve, anyway? Coach Mike Callahan said it began coming together luit summer. * “ This was vur ft>unh time in the finals and we final ly won one.” he sighed after thc Panthers* 5344 win over Davie. “ We just made a committment. We played in the State Games hst summer as a teant against All-Americans like Wcndy Palmer and Karen Clayton. If you want 10 win a championship you have to dedicate yourself and play hard. We did that back, w hcnitw as95degrees." > ; Dudley’s only loss came to Western Guilford,-: which is currently 25-1 and the state*s third-ranked . 3*A team. **This is a team,” Callahan said o f Dudley. “ They, don*t talk about who's getting the points. They pick each other up. That's the difference between winti-* '. ing and losing.” Da Funs f The Central Piedmont Conference tournament tnay have been a disaster had it not been for Davie Coun ty and its basketball fans. *. Whcn Thursday night*s semifinal doubleheader roll-*1 ed uround, Davie had the largest — tmke that the onlv — crowd. During the boys game with Grimslev, h' head count showctl 27 people on the Whir1ie side dur ing one point ofihe the second quarter. Davie's side o f the gynt was almost tuli. ” We had u great crowd tom ght," said boys coach Charles Crenshaw. ” E\vn though we were*out o f it early (Davielost 107-69), they still cheered and>elled That meant a lot to our guys. They were sayiny - 'We*ve got so many nx>re fans than Grimslev *|'[ didn't work out that way but our guys wanted to plav xve llforthcm ." e l • „ v-: l)AVIK COUNTY KNTKHI>KISE HKCOHI), THURSDAY, March II, 1993-511 T h e C o n t e s t B o y e t t e H o p e d H e L o s t — A n d T h e n W o n S o m e M o n e y B>' Runnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record A t lhe bottom ofhis Bnierprisc Basketball Conicst entry, Joc *'Prcttv** Bovclte penciled in his tiebreaker score: UNC 8l.*Dukc*72. He wrote beside o f ii: “ 1 hope 1 lose.** The spon> editor figures hc mcan( the ganw and noi.thc contest. As a Duke fan, hedidn't go with his heart. Hc went with his head. Sp hc didn't losc that game. And as a result, he didn't )osc out on some moncy, although it was only a njeasly S5 for coming in second. Bttyctte*s 153-point prcdiction for the Duke-UNC game \« s only one point o ff lhe 152 in Carolina*s 83-69 win. He was closer than thc other eight cntrics he tied with. M ining thfccakm gwiih Boycitewerc: B.J. *'Buf* faJa7* Nichols, Becky Hcndrix. *'Step By” Stephanie Whitaker, Donald Moody "Blues,” Buddy “ Bull*' Frogge, Donald “ Duck" Carrick. Lillian “ Gish" Sid- denand Lethia “ M agic" Johnson. O f course, the big ntoney (is S20 considered big money?) went to Justin Leonard “ Skynard." who missed only lwo games. The Awards: The “ Whatever Huppcnvd To*’ A w ard; Last week's winners Kim “ Stonewall** Jackson and Aubrey “ Jesse*’ James missed 5 and 6. The “ PhD” Award: To Becky Hendrix. B.J. “ Buffalo" Nichols and Leonard, all who were cor rect on 10 o f 11 college games. Thc “ Proposition 48” Awards To iVcil “ And Pray" Jackson, who missed 6 o f 11 college games. The “ Expert” Awnrdi To Nichols and Hendrix, the only entries to predict Georgetown and Purdue as winners. Thc “ Earth ToJoe” Award: To **Bazooka**Joc Mischler, one of only two entries to pick losers Maryland and N.C. Statc. The “ Eurth Tu Julle” Award; To Julie “ Take A " Lookubill. (Sec “ Earth ToJoe"). The “ A ll-P ro” Award: To 8obby "S o x" Trex- lerand iVeil “ And Pray" Jackson, who werc a perfect 5-for-5 in prt> games. The “ W alvcr W in?" Award: To Charles “ ln Charge" Beauchamp, who missed 4-of-5 pro games. The **Choke In The C lutch" Award: To “ Go Jump O ff A ” C liff Richardson, who had only one wrong answer untii missing 3 o f the final 4. The “ It Just A in ’t .My Week” A m in): To M ishdcr, who mLssed 10 o f 10 in a very easy week. Ouch! The Record This Week: 124 Season Total: 9141 What an casy contest that was. But this week, it all ends. Thc college regular season is over. So it is thc pros from here on out, baby. There arc Friday, Saturday and Sunday games listed. Geez. in (he pros, you never know. 1 guess ihis is where the fun really begins. Lei*s do it. The Games: l)ein e r al Philadelphia: Even Philadelphia wins one every now and ihcn. Philly by 5. Dallas*ut Sacrumvnto: Even Sacramento wins one every now and then. Sacramento by 12. Charlotteat Bostun: Thcrc'sjust something about Boslon that Charlotte can*t figure out. Boston by 3. This Week's Winners F ir s t P la c e : $ 2 0 } Justin Leonard (Misses: 2) S e c o n d P la c e : $ S Joe Boyette (Misses: 3) (won tiebreaker) Chicago at Delr<>((: This used to be a great rivalry. No( anymore. Chicago by 9. LA Clippers at Minne*ola: Upset Special: W ith any luck. Minnesoia could havc several more vic tories. Minnesota by 2. Tiebreaker Score: Chicago 112. Charlotte 107. Other Winners: Boston, LA Lakers. NY Knicks, Atlanta, Cleveland. Miami. NY KnicLs. Houston. San An tonio. Phoenix. Top Teams Meet For Church Title The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department crowned lwo champk>ns and a runnenip last we<k in youth basketball and w ill crown another Thursday when lhe men’s church league pbys its tour nament championship game. Men's Church The top two seeds w ill slug it out forltbe championship Thursday night in the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation nx*n"s church league tournament championship gatfle. Uberty, the undefeated regular season champ, w ill face Mount Zion 1 at 7 p.m. at the Brock Gym. But it w ill be more lhan just a bat tle o f icanis. It wj|l also pil iwo o f ihe league's lop scorers in Brent Wall and Ron nie Peoples. Both had big nights in the semifinals. Wall bombed in 25 fuints to lead Libeny to a 70-61 victory over Mouni Zion 2. Hc ar,u A$er. Naif scored 20 apiece in a first round. 76-34 m uf o f Sew Union, u h;v)> was led by Terry Allen's 10. Peoples scored 30 as Mount Rec Basketball Zion 1 slipped past First Methodist, 76-69 in ihcsemifinals. (Brad Chapman had 15 for the lt>>ers.) He and Stephon Peoples combined for 44 poiMs in a 69-50 win over Coolcenicc-Hardison in thc first round. F irsi M eihodist made thc semifinals by defeating Blaise. 74-50 behind Jason Tunerow's 27. Andy Beck had 17 for lhe losers. Mount Zion 2's first round win came over Center, 40-37. Pentrice Armslrong and Cedric Span each scored 10 for lhe winners while Dennis Whisenhuni scored 17 for Center. Junior H itfi Wins A boysjunior high all-star ieam defeated the Falcons. 74-50 to win a toumanwnt, sponsored by the rcc department at Brock Gym. Four players wvre in double figure> for M<xksvi)lc, led by Ru>sell James' 23 and Ben For- resi*s 20. Jason Bouer and Matt James each had 10. Also scoring for thc local (cam were Jon Hattaway with five. Michacl Fcrrce with four and Shane Brown wilh iw . Kerwin Wilson coochcd lhe leam. (iirls Midgets W ln Mocksvillc easily took care o f Mooresviile in the midgel girls* all- star championship game. Christy Frogge led the all-stars with 14 points. Alisha Scott had eight. Tiffany Nicholsand Aman da Frogge two each and Molly Allred one. Thc coach was Derwood Johnson. Midget Boys Mocksville's recreation all-siar 5-6 grade boys won two games in lheirtournament last week, which was played at the Brock Gym. making the finals. In lhe opener, M o tk*sillc defeaied Forbush, 39-36. Shanta Frazier led lhe way with 14 points. Kennv Collins had six. Zack Man ning five and Shawn Brooks and James Blakley had four each. Jer- rod Vaughiers and Mitchell Gamer scored three apiece and Nicholas Summers had two. J.J. Rice add ed 6ne. In the semifinals. M<vksvtlle rip ped Boonvil!c. 45*25. This time. Collins >cored 12 and Fra/icr 11. Summers and Rice each scored six. Althougheight players scored in the cham pionship game. Mocksvillc was bcatcn bv the Cen tral YMCA. 57-30. F rJier had 13 and Blaklcy five. Scoring two apiece were Paul Sparks. Mitchell Garner. Trent H im cil. Chad McBride. Collins and Rice. Bobby Wall and Chad Correll were thc coaches. AAU T n m its Nonh Davie Junior High basket ball coach Darrell Steele w ill have A A U boys basketball tryouls Fri day. March 19 at the Brock Gym in Mocksvillc at 6 p.m. Sleelc w ill field teams o f l7-underatx! l9-under Formore information call him at home (998-2302) or al North Davie (998-5555). « k Shanta Frazier scored 38 points in 3 games (cr the midget boys. — Photo by Dwight Sparks m m2- Year U n lim ite d M ileage W a rra n ty \j g r j New" Clutch Sets From Spark Plugs . - ^ Sa/e 1 A f l W 'w :!? ~ Tnco Wiper RefillsProtectant 1 9 9 m E xh/B oz. Mail-In Rebate — 9Your Cort..„..~...........• tJcn PfugA nerniihb Rebate!6*oz. 4 0QProtectant we&rEsch EachPvr Each Exch.UMfT 16 / Reg. Prke Thereaher Motorcratt['EOPtr. WHO KSOlV USE VAlMX INt 72- MonthI0W30, l0W 40or 30 W t Motor Oil , " - ^ Braxe Calipers From fl^ fc 0 0 W E I . L t t Ignition Modules*W 'B^en^ i A "/ J y V l 3 f i OilFilters $ m m m ii Motaraafj 1 3 9 “ 1 W S tthriexG roup^H rW ^64^S ^8K k r B B S S 9 0 ffi3 B B fl|mmmmmM FflfEEZnaE3t M O W * n t a M MVmt*oSnt Motor OH u ch /R *IA rL -4 0 Q Fl-3QQA UMfT 2/Reg. Prke Thereafter A U O rm R M O T O ttC M F T OU.Ftt.TERS Each Q t LIM IT I Case / Reg. Price Thereafter Each Exch. rm m a x Quicktite ClueRear CNo-Touch TireCare Protectant !0W 30or I0W40 MotorOH Marker 6§M « te Kits M *L Rust Tough SprayPamts ViewMirrors 88 ute Kits Each 8 "o r m m . t t DN0$Q,DNIQ0 Each/ YO UR C H O K E Mfca$!l9Z82l96Each/t%aNT'iS |UHir f CAStfRtt Axe Thtrti* hiwOw^TW<t^faex*y.Wpx* l>k »tJ»W»liiin^i»M^<»Uwl>^MWiM>C—>to»W»»»«yWwW>iawfcMi^AI<^nMfc<e>e«H»fM CLEMMONS MOCKSVILLE 2 5 2 1 L e w ls v llle - C le m m o n s R o a d 1 1 1 7 Y a d k in v ille R o a d Mon.-S>t. 6 i.m.-9 p.m.; Sun. 10 i.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Ssl. 8 s.m.-9 p.m.; Sun. 9 i.m.-6 p.m 7 6 6 -8 2 0 1 6 3 4 -2 8 0 0 _____ £ &aesf4 AutoParts POQ SPECIAL ORDtR MtRCHANOISt NOT SUBJCCT TO SALE PRICl$ 6B-l>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 11, 1993 10U CWTMNtf TA<E TVfc PlEAStiRE OUT OF WMTWG FOR PAFFO0ll5._y WET6E SHCMMEN PttOMETS OF TWICE THE INVENTORY — TWICE THE SAVINGS RIDE HOME IN A CHEVY CAR OR TRUCK! $CH0Cfc/ , t / K f e . ' m & xm BwlUMlCANt. LOO<,W86ES. TME5ES A QUIZ lrt W NEW ISSUE OF 6WENflV6 MA6AZlNE. '00ES TOJR GW OEUVER ? to Q tosnw s SHM > w r W ) COULD BE r J * n ^j^yP% lETS SEE H0W MX GUM DOES. ‘ 1. HOWUARDlS WRGW AT WEBlWilS6? A) SQC<-UKE 0R 8RiTTLE i 5) iVEWHU* F\R^ ] C) S1U15H1 0R BEND1' ] ^ | ' *-■ ,=e iS^Jl CK. W NE AU. RE^ TVE CHAPTER. SO LETS | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ CALNlM. XHE5E WAS WE BUAHTttlE EM^RE? -----------------------------------x ^ P j i f kv.M.. M1 GW lS PRSn ttASD AT FlRST. lXL MAftK. X*. / GttM. tfeW N£fiiWEFWE poinrs A usW / l« ?x>r 5imnQ Au. M PuiRe<fcNCE lMSKUOEOK>.' ,___ I WOKXR WAT KOPU <NEW BEPCftE TUEBE >6RS M>5MlftE ^ * s = ^ ,,;.^ . PRE — OWNED VEHICLES *92 GEO METRO 6 . OtiT»CCO=y Wm $7,935 jh T O ^O H O N D A C m C g K ^ f l unl#<l 0^« cwRi' B ? H Q u,. wOT$a.9Ss K SALE 6,870 g 3 5 S 2 1 SUE 8,400 SOHKSAHM*HMA t2CHSY.E3toOS| '88CADtLLAC SEDAND'VELEL-<llh*l Dwal P Seet* U>* oi Lucul cot. Citro SSorp Cot. j90LDSCUT.Cm||4df.VS*a*tM.AM/ | FM if<i*3. local esr .i Wci $6.91$ '93 CHEV. M 0 TRUCKAulo. 4 3 V6 #e>jtiw* onIf 2 AD Bi. Sne Tbooaami^ SlE0SDAACC0aD *•■£** W ai$li9ti Ont f X H n ftw; C« -• Was 8I19U ti, <re cwi*r. Uzci*t Wos$llW$:u u<E CMTt< PLASET5 13,675m >ioo 91 CHEV S-10 BLAZER 89ffEP WAGONEER 89CHEV S-10 BLAZER 84 CHEV. TB0CK Ajto. Aa. Su**rofe JU 4» tuTteei Os>7 flJG si « • WcaOjm 90 F O R D ffl-C U B E 84 CHEV. TRUCK 3/4 TOH : -. 1.:” ' I Ji LaaM w*j|| lh*bvttoaj td6 c7lmcW1 AukaalK• M i, Or.)t 33 DOD el GMC S-15 nMMY '88 JEEP C H E R O K E E eeCEV.tSILUu MOM/ WAKE UP: Cows 0u1cK..'dr. L5i#^3 lnn Auto, Lo: j*J LxeItioJe 13L Yh *n^iMAuf<*»ottt. A11to 1DU XMlH< lCNt \S H3T4:SS »JT A sraW WCALE*<ttlW KS&*E3 TO ^ r r < v WAtESU8EM 4 & y 1 <fc*es GV* P •> V ?ASSE9 CH: n WATtil% \r is. irs AU. TWrtS KEEPVN6 VE fC£M SiRASSLW3 ^3J R6*T _ _ _ , KCYi. . . ttMS WOWWT REASSU*ANCtS -.5E StVtR »t#i _ ^ . >iVVkX^ TVt ” T O VATTER ).:■ ; EXPERKNCE JEEP WUEH 1CMT$ A tiD, tOU tfJ UVE XtTH 10UR PA5EHTS AN0 WAVS AU. W M0>j. >DU G%W ^? miHKlN6 WHATEVER m CO 15 l*MU4ALT AUH. WAT A 0M/ UP AT G-00, A to-m RW lH n^ 5lEET. AK0 MW A Bl6 9W l CF PUaU 0ATM£AL H0« I ttWE WE CRAZ1 HE0W1SH 0? >foKEN9V XEa. HAiBE I WlH<DCNT HA'jt HUCU 'HOSM>i* lS tilv *>mYARlETX OF T00 5TtoH6 k0RVUL lFUPERlENCE.A >KAu.hL SAW \T. NOW OPEN Dynasty Chinese Restaurant <Jfl 1 ^ t 1101 Yadkinville Rd. (Beside Food Fair) Mocksville, NC (704)634-3833 35 YEARSEXPEMEWCE COMBIWEDl HELP Us CELEBRATE OUR Serve Weekly Lunch Specials Party Facililics Orders To Go HOURS: Sun-Thur ll:00am-9:30pm Friday ll:00ain-10:30pm Saturday 4:00pm-10:30pm D E D IC A T E D T O S A L E S A N D S E R V IC E ! Bell 8t Howard Chevrolet — Geo, Inc. 3^^^ S 33HHBBlBI ^ w ^ p ^ o i^• 1-40 At Hwy. 21 North. StatesvUlo N,C. 704-9094 1 ; f l i l HH $too $20 $5 BONUS raiZE For 1st Parf<ct tn try 1st Prtze 2nd Prlie _ F A R M E 9 _ BUREAU I n s u r a n c e Gcorge McIntyre Sam Nlchola • Ron Marion James Foster • Rlcfc B uaar yo u r L o ca l R e prese n ta tive s — II. I>iirlliiml iil San Anl<>i>ii> D A V IE C O U N TY F A R M B U R EA U M U T U A L I N S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y 977 Yadklnville Rd. 704-634-6207 Mocksvllle, NC 2. M llwm iktc ul lhislim Squlra Boone Plaza Shopping Center Hwy. 601 N. - M o e kiV lll* NC WEBB 15. Chk'itgo »1 Detroit Heating & Alr Conditioning Company, Inc. TRANE■ Olflce Phone: 998-2121 . 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 1 Advance, NC 27006 • 50 hWton pecpfe fako comlort in ii h m D a v ie F a m ily Y M C A Cemetwy Strwt Mocksvllle, NC 27284 7 0 4 / 6 3 4 - 9 6 2 2 YOUR Mace for Sflorts: ■sske lb ett, *ic q « e tb e ll, © rK nasa, V e lle y b ill, Swlm m lng 16. LA Cli|>|RTS Ul .MiiURsiiUi _______________________________ % V W e s t e r n A u t o W ^ ^ ^ 0 !k The A uto Supply Com pany ‘^ 10. Vt;ih at llmishm 1329 Lewisvi1le*Clemmons Road. Lewisville Ronnie L, Smitherman. Owner 7 6 6 -9 1 0 9 i VOGLER j * r S O N S | F u n e ra l H o m e »" Clemmons Chapel — 2849 Middlebrook Drive We Install GAS LOGS 5. ()rltm do ul A(lunlu S H O R E S n U M B IN 6 ft HEATING 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE (704)634-5653 l>AVIK COUNTY ENTEHI'RISE RKC()RI), THURSDAY, Murcli II, 1993-711 BASKETBALL CONTEST ’93 NAME THE W INNING TEAM S EACH W EEK AND W IN ... CONTEST RULES HUBBAE>D QEALTY RESTOENnAL*CC Hillsdale Pro A ^ ^ M ^ i > E.>4 x X DAtMHROAL*RQjOCATON*mtoANCE*RENrAL [essIonal Park«HWY 15fi & 801, Advance 919/998*8816 ^* {-’ll;,rl"llc ut Hosmn Anyone can enter except employees of the Davle County Enterpriie^ecord and their families. Only one entry allowed per per son per week. All entries must be on otlglnal newsprint. No Photo copies. Games In thls week's con test are llated In each advertisement on thls page. Flll In the contest blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise- Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. 3. The llr$t entrant correctly predicting the outcome ol all games In a week will receive a bonus ol *100. Weekly prizes are '20 for llrsl place and '5 lor se cond place. In case ol tles, the entrant who came closest to the total number ENTRY BLANK Search the ads on these two pages to find the contest gamcs. Then enier thc teani you predict w ill w in beside the advertis ing sponsor's name listed below. Bring or mail your entry to the Davie County Entcrprisc-Record, P.O. Dox 525, M ocksville, NC 27028. Deadline Ls Friday, 5 p.m. A D V E R T IS E R W IN N E R 1. Mocksville Savings Bank 2. McDonalds 3. Davie Jewelers 4. Food Fair 5. Shores Plumbing 6. Beechtree ACE Hardware 7. Mattress Outlet 8. Daniel Furniture 9. Vogler's 10. Western Auto 11. Davie Co. Farm Bureau 12. Bonanza Mobile Homes 13. Spillman’s 14. Hubbard Realty 15. Webb Heating 16. YMCA Tie Breaker Prcdict thc scon: in ihc following contcst. In casc o f tics, the tic-breakcr w ill bc uscd to determine thc winners. _ C h a rlo tte at C hicago __ Name____ Address__ Day Phone. .Town_ _ Night Submit by mail or in person to thc Entcrprisc-Rccord office: 124 S. Main St., Mocksvillc. or P.O. Box 525, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Come See Os For... * Lane . „« nre>N ★ Hotpoint * A ^ ' t u e a t h e r C r a ft ★ C a tn a p p e r * C o c k ra n eH. Scuttle ul Mliuiit ★ L y o n S h a w * K i n g s d o w n * E u re k a * B e n c h c ra ft . G re e n B ro th e rs * B a s s e tt *_______* Jenn Air __________ DANIEL FURNITURE * ELECTRIC C0., INC. South M 4n St. At The 0v>fhw d B rid y Phone 634-2492 ot points In the tle breaker wlns. Entries can be delivered to the Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. each week. The oftke 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 caae of tles, awards wlll be divided equally among the winners. GO WAREAGLES! 1105 Yadkinville Road 4. New York at Washington M o c k s V lllc ^ We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget. See Jace Today! -12. Nuw ,flTH'> ut E'll(K'lllx - Bonanza M obile Homes, Inc. 700 Wllkeiboio St., Mocksvllle 2001 S. C*nnon Blvd 1nttrwcti0ft Hwys. Mt 4 64 North Kann*poll*, N.C. I34>BMI Oww 4 Ot*u>d by J4ck My»in 93M I0S "Serving Davie County Since 1922" , *^^>*fj>'<.^>ia r i r * M O C K SVILLE; SAVINGS BANK 1. Chiirli)ttv ut Chicago »2 S. Uiln StrHt P.O. Boi *7 UotUvtn*. NC2/OI 704.634*5936 < f f 3 t Mwy. 151 *! 101 P.O. Btii 2112 A6vin<i, HC1TQK 919-940*2420 ESLLCt f f B S ^ F ^ I f i f i f i K F S K H T S ^ ^ ^ f i K f i f i f i f ^ K r S F iJ ° M A TTD C C e A IIT I P T \ j c v =i = i I a I ^ I 3' i i !5 i i MATTRESS OUTLET s 128 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC (B<wde sui Furrwe) (704) 634-5219 H O O f f -OR-* 1 5 O f f l* t r a flrm OFFER GOOD O rthopedicTHRU a-31-93 “ Your Family Bedding Store” S pillm an’s Lim e & F e rtilize r 13. I)ullns ut Sammicn(<i f y S pillm an’s Home Fuel Delivery Cooleemee, NC 7Q4*214*2S51 or ________704*28*4354 fi. l)t'iiU T ul Philmlelphhi B e e c h t r e e ’s H a r d w a r e “You N eed H e lp • T r y O u r D o o rs te p ” MO at Exit 174 N.W. Farmington Rd. • Davu; County (010) 008-3420 M A M O N D S 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 inspection services for your fine jewelry J. t.A l.akiTS ut l*hltodilphlii Thanksfor making 1992 our biggest and best year yet! Next to ',;■ WaMlart ?;. MocksvUle :•; 634-3747 lk S U P P O R T D A V IE H IG H S P O R T S WILLOW OAKS FOOD FAIR CUSTOMER APPRECLXTION CrVEAWAY! ( S U C H A H O M E T O W N F E E L IN G ! W E A 9 3 F O R D R A N G E R TO BE m AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM FOOD FAIR AT WELOW OAKS, MOCMLLE FORD RANGER XLT 4X2 PREFERRED EQUIPMENT PACKAGE 8W-E FROM REAMS FORD ■ MERCURY, lNC. NOW ON DISPLAY AT FOOD FAIR ;: ;y:..v.:-.;-- . y; L L J * c J L - f ^ f t J ?1 * L J T - k s i m .............. Yes, yon could be the LUCKY TONER of the brad NEW M FORD RANGER XLT TRUCK that is NOV on DBPLAY at FOOD FAffi! DRAWING TO BE HELD APRIL 30,1 C O M E IN A N D N O P U R C H A S E Yon M U S T be a t least 16 Y E A R S O F A G E to e n te r d raw in g . O ffic ia l C ontest R ules a re posted in store. W I I , U > W O A K S S H < > I* I>1 N ( ; C K N T K K . l l l < ; i l W A Y (i(ll. M < ) ( ' K S V I l . L E Davie People !>AV!F. COUNTV ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 11, I993-1C i S ie ve and S usan B ow ers are m issionaries to E cuador. F ro m le(t, S usan a n d S ieve B ow ers, H on C a ro lh ers, E thel and M ich a e l L ed be tter, Jo hn D avid Jones, G le nn S e llers, Larry a nd Jeanne Zaugg. \ — P h o to s b y R o bln Fe rg usso n On A Mission: Blaise Responds To Christian Goal By Mike lkirnhardl Davie County Enterprise-Record * Missions is the goal o f all Chmtian,s. And at BIaisc Baptist Church in M<xks\ille last 1 weck. (he con- f grcgation )eam-l cd about mis sions — at home j and abroad. John David] Joncs. form erl Davie resident [ no'v a*>ociatel language direc- Jones ior and multi- ethnic dircvtor for the N.C. Baptist State Convcn- tion, was a speaker each night. There wcre guest nussionarics from Papua. Neu Guinea. Mexico, Ecuador, and Guatanula. The rc'pvo>e from the congrega tion was gfxti, said BlaLs: pastor, the Rev. Glenn Sellers. The world mis sions conference was held instead of a spring revival. "Missions is the fulfiUment ofour purpose for being here, to take the giHxl ncws of Jesus Christ to the whole w orld,*' Sellers said. ’’Sometimes, our focus becomes too narrowed.” More than a third of the world ha.tn"l heani about Jesus Christ. Sellers said. “ We feel there’s a real imperative to promote missions." Jones said there are 130 foreign language church groups in North Carolina. s$vaKing 14 Lmguages. He focused each ofhis speeches to the congregation on different a*pects of missions, from God*s intention to save iheuorid. tothe caU of involve ment for Christians. **Wc*re cach called to fulfill that teaching, to represent Christ to othcre,*' Jones said. Missionaries shared practical experiences. “ Missions is very central to the church,'* Jones said. **R>n*t just be hearers of the word — be doers — put it in use in the community and around the world.*' One moming. Jones led the con gregation in a game to test the needs o f the church. Mlt basically teaches them to look foropportunitics o f ser vice in the community.” he said. Larry and Jeanne 2augg were on hand to tcll about their 28 >ears as missionaries with W )tiiffe Bible Translators. (n addition co helping establish churches, the group learns the local language, often turning it to a writ ten form for the first time. They must gain the trust o f the locah, as well as teach them how to wrve their own language. Zaugg said. "Our ultimate goal is to translate the Bible.** Michael and Ethel Ledbetter told about their experiences in Mexico.* where they have been missionaries: for 25 years. Ledbetter is a chaplain in a Baptist, hospital. “ They respond better to us Uian they do to their own people.** besaid. “ They're curious and it puts theni on j higher level lo know a Gringo, so we can really get to Ron Carothers said people in Guatamala have been receptive to *'Guatamalans arc generally very receptive and very open." Carothers said. “ They’re very religious peo- P le "Steve and Susan Bowers work in Ecuador, where is a church starter and she is a social worker. “ The peo ple arc real interested in studying the Bible," she said. *Tha('i a key way to bring people to$etherand start a c h u rc h .** v ^ / i: f ; ^ i> H l% > : . : ' GUATEMALA t i / i i i t / / / 1 z Je an ne and Larry Z a ug g are on a m ission in P apua, N ew G u ine a w ith B ible tra nslato rs. R on C arothers says G ua tam alan s are ve ry relig io us and receptive. Library Plans ‘Mustian’ Discussion To Wed April 18 The childa*n ofM rs. tiondcliaS. Goodwin of Harmony undJ.C. “ Red" Wooten ofStatesville announce ihe couplc*s approaching marriage, which w ill be held at Beulah Baptist Church. Old Mountain Road. Statesville, at n^on Sunday, April 18. ^ Let*s TaU< Alx>ut It, for March 16: Check out Mustian by Reynolds Price tfus week and come to the library at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, March 16. Michael Brondoli, writer and teacher from Durham,.will present the program. ;’• '1 (’ ' Dates and books to tv presented : during the remainder of the series March 16 - Mustian by Reynolds March 30 - The Rlver To Pickle Beach by Doris Betts. The series “ Tar Heel Fiction” is partially funded by the North Carolina Humanities Council and is onc of the programs in “ Let’s Talk About It,” coordinated by thc Duke University Office o f Continuing Education. Call thc library at 634-2023 for more information. Rcfrcahnvms for “ Let's Talk About lt** arc being provided by the . Friends of the Library. Rose Seminar on Afcirch 22 - front 7r9 p.m, on Monday, John ' Lowery, consulting rosarian from the " Salisbury Rose Society, will talk about basic rosc care and cultural practices, and plant selection and maintenance, Darrell Blackwclderof the North Carolina Cooperative Ex tension Service, Davie County Center will discuss insect and disease con trol. Thcdass will bc in the library auditorium: it is free and open to thoj- public. Soil Mates Garden Club and the Extension Service w ill co-sponsor the'program. Woodmen of the Work! Lodge 323 has presented an outdoor U.S. Flag to the library, to be hung on tie new ly installed flag pole.t “ Ptrture P trfed” Photo Contest - for students in grades K -l2 r photographs niust be taken by the stu dent and the photo must bc centered around reading, books, or libraries. Winners wiU be chosen from two age categories: K^Ui grades and 7Ut-l2Ui grades. \ On Monday, March 22 ♦ 3:30 p.m. there w ill be a beginner photography workshop led by Robin Fergusson from the Davie-Enterprise. Contest details .and rules' w ill also bc discussed,1 { , £ ' Tuesday, April 13 -'deadline' for photos to bc tumedpn. Pictures w ill be accepted before this date but not 7p,m. - awards ive ribbons and Monday, April 19 reception. Winners w ill rcc« their names w ill opp :ar in the paper. All entrante w ill bc eligible for a drawing for a free camera. Bedtime Storytime is a series o f7 p.m. storytimcs Icdby members of the library’s Youth j\dvisory Coun cil (YAC), Any preschoolcr or early clenKntary age chiUVts wtlconK, and due;tQ;thc>our oft thc pn>grams. children are encouraged to come dressed in their pajamas. Dales for the remaining two 30^ninute pro grams consisting o f stories, songs, activities and a filmstrip are: Mon day, April 5, and Monday, May 10. The Bookworm o f the Week for the week of March 1-8 is Tomika S e lf" - -]- - -. '•' Bookworm o f theWeek is still go ing on - entries arc accepted cach week, and evcty Monday a winner is drawn. Continue to tum in thosc Bookworm sheets. The contest is not based on grammar or writing skills. NEW BOOKS FICTION: Ride Into Yesterday, Christopher Keegan. *. r f Listening For lbe Crack o f the Dawn, Donald Davis. Spear o f Destiny, Leo Ruinun. Close Combalv W.E.B. Grifpn. Home And Away. Petcr Filcne, Had We Never Loved, Patricia . Veryan. ! Doomsday Book, Connie Willis. Last Chance. Dec Marvinc. . Death By S(s<ion Wagon: A Suburban Detecihe Mystery, Jon Katz. The Gap lnto Power; A Dark And Hungry God Arises, Stephen R. Donaldson. New Storks Krom The South; The Year’s Best. W THE MARVN-W AU HISTORY ROOM: The Great Adoptee Search Book, Jcan A.S. Strauss. H btory O fThe Church O f Jesus Christ 0*fThe Latter*Duy Saints In Nopth Carolina,- Wallace R. Draughon. G ift of the Davic County Historical and Genealogical Society. Caswell Countv North Carolina WIU Books"1814-lS43, Katharine KerrKcndaU. Gift ofNan^' Murphy. Caswcll Countv North Carolina W ill Books 1843-1868. Katharine Kerr KendaU. Gift of Nancy Murphy. FY! - Thc Nonh Carolina Department o f Revenue w ill assist with North Carolina tax returns on Thursdays 9*12 a:m. and 2-5 p.m. in Statesville at 209 Walnut Street. You musl bring , u copy o f your Completed F<Sfcral : Return, For Salisburyor Wins&n- ;Salem, call thc Dcpartmen#|of ’ Revenue inthosc locations *" " 'The Hioneer *Log Cab quarterly newsletter o f carly Aniv.fcun dwellings. Vol. 1, No. 1 w v published for Januaty, 1993. We have a copy o f this first issue in thc library,'-'availabte for anyone w h o . mightVant to subscritc for S5.00, for the remaining three issues o f 1993. The publisher stazes that thc purpose of the newsletter is to “ a f-, ford an opportunity to sharc ex periences tif locating, purchasing, restoring, or living,in a h1— --- 1 *2C-I>AVIE COUNTY F.NTKRI'RISE KKCORI), TIIUKSI)AV, March II, 1993 Couple Married On March 6 In Winston-Salem Monica Lisa Simpson, daughter of Jerry Simpson and Kathy Simpson, both of Winston-Salcm, and John Seymour Cochrane, son of Mrs. Margaret Stabler Cochrane and thc late Dr. Carl M. Cochranc of Winston-Sakm, were nurricd Satur day, March 6, at 4 p.m. at thc bridegroom's home. Officiating at lhe double-ring ccrcmony was Dr. Charles T. Rush, bridegroom's brother-in-law, Thc bride is a graduate of Davic High School and Leon’s Cosmetology, Greensboro. She is employed as a hair dresser for Ego Hour in Winston-Salem. Thc bridegroom is a graduate of . R.J. Reynokls High Schwl and Wake Forest University. He iscmploycd by the Winston-SalenVForsyth School System as a teacher at West Forsyth High School. The bride's only attendant was her sisler, Jcri L. Simpson, maid of Serving as best man was Elgar H allow cll Cochranc, the bridegroom's brother. The couple w ill honeymoon on lhc Abaco Island in the Caribbean, after which they will make their home in Winston-Salem. Reception A reception was hcld in the home immediately following the wedding ceremony for the couple, wedding party and guests. jtm *'^ m ' i " m L New Arrivals M rs, John S eym our C o ch ra n e ... w a s M onica Lisa S im pson TURNER . Mr. and Mrs. Tim Turner. Ashlcy Lynn, and Joshua Scott of Mocksvillc. unnouncc thc birth of lheir new son and br<*hcr. Dustin Stephen Turner, on Wednesday, Fcb. 24. 1993, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Dustin weighed 6 pounds 5 ounccs and was 20VS inches long. Maternal grandparcntsarc Mr. and Mrs. H.W. “ Bud" Spcck of Bryan, Texas. Paternal grandparcntsarc Mr. und Mrs. Frank Turner of Las Vegas, Nev. CLEMMONS Rick, Bcth (Sell). Caroline and Kathcryn Clemmons announcc the birth o f their daughters and sisters, Kayleigh Brianna (2 lbs.. 6 ozs. at 7:06 p.m.) and Christina Marie (2 lbs. 4 ois. at 7:09 p.m.)on Oct. 19, 1992, in Baton Rougc, La. Matcmal grandparcntsarc Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sell of Mocksvillc. Paternal grandparcntsarc Mr. and Mrs. Hurshel Prince and lhc late Elglc Clemmons of Whitcvillc. Maternal great-grandparents arc Mrs. Hclcn J. Koontz and thc late Erncst Koontz of Mocksvillc; and paternal great-grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell, all o f Mocksvillc. LAMBERT : A daughter. Allison Mackcnzic, was born to Kimbcrly and Carl Lambert of Mocksvillc on Jan.*$ at Forsyth Memorial Hospital *.in Winston-Salem. She weighed 8 lbs. 8 o/_s. • , Maternal grandparents arc Byvqr- ly and Dcnnison Fischcr of Aurora. Ohio, Paternal grandparents arc ^trs. Dora Lamhurt of Mantua. Ohio and thc talc Thomas Lambert. HOWELL M r. and Mrs. Charlic Howell, Matthew and Jordan announce thc birth of a daughter and sister. Rachcl Brook, on Feb. 25 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.... • , Shc weighed 8 lbs. I0o/.s. and was 21 inches long. • ■ Paternal grandparcntsarc Mr. bnd M rs. Woodrow Howell - ’ of Farmington. Maternal grandparents arc M r' and Mrs. Roy Brown of Mocksvilte. ’ FOR ALL OCCASIONS fr-A® Slster*s II " >f Mccksvllle 6 3 4 - 1 7 8 2 T h e H o n o u r o f Y o u r P r e s e n c e Is R e q u e s t e d . >\c Share In Your Wedding Celebration By Offering A Special Wedding Package!!!!! F o r Y o u r C o n v e n i e n c e W e O f f e r T h i s C o m p l e t e W e d d i n g G u i d e The Wedding Packagc includes thc use ofour lovely hospitality suite designed for your wedding reception or other social event, A T NO CHARGE!!!!!! For more information regarding our Wedding Package call: Reservation Wedding Bells (704) 634-7310 Comfort Inn 1500 Yadkinvillc Road Mocksvillc. NC 27028 f e r r ^ ) v -»fr^§3 Sister’s II cf Mccksville Florist & Gifts M o m e n t s T o R e m e m b e r . . . B rid a l Veils • Bouquets Corsages • B outonnieres W edding R entals O n: W edding A rc h • Candelabras C h urch & Reception Flow ers Country Lane at Campbell Rd. Mocksvillc. NC 27028 704-634-2748 y Complete Wedding Photography Service i>’ I K S [ C ia W e d d in g s S ^ jp B 6 l t h a t a r e u n iq u e ..i j u s t l i k e y o u ... j Engagement Portraits Candid Wedding Coverage Bridal Portraits •Quality Wedding Albums Invitations 1 0 3 9 Y a d k in v ille R d . : M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 : 7 0 4 * 3 4 -1 7 8 2 Hours: flft M-F 5pm-8pm? Saturday * 10am4pm Not Open on Sunday Seaford Photography 31 C o u rt S q u a re m Mocksville Home 492-2000g J jjJ J g J CLASSIC TRADITIOf'We Create Delicious MemoriesH a llm a r k W e d d in g C e n te r m leaniie ihe woridsmo<t beauofg[ goivra. togc seJecrn penonal serace,: perfect fit anendon to erey deal Eiperiencefledfeenceat.. f: S c c $ 4 x fr C u * K : & te a tt o H & <)ur custom desipied cakvs are created especially fur viu. We i>fTvr a variety of ftnurs that arc just as delidtms asthe cakes are heautiful, • lnvii;iiions • Acccssorics Wedding Party Supplies wedding Consultant - Patricia Bowles $ P 704)634-9147 ‘ Unique bessvrts «S ftntrics (iifl Haskvts I Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP 901-903 S. Main StA Salisbury, NC . ' (704)633-4958 =KETCHlE CREEK BAKERYSaliMiuiy Mii1l 7(M-r>37-22KO Mon,.Wed.,Thure. 4 Fri. 1 M Tues. 12^ • Sat. tO-5Squirc Boonc Plaza M ocksvillc ™ > * cow no more... ttjuu rtcn* : •IM ll M t l9 ( l| |||6 U 1 |t|lM DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORI), TllURSDAV, March 11, I993-3C E l b a v i l l e J S e n i o r s H a v e R u g P r o g r a m H>' Dork Copc Club Reporter •' The Elbaville senior citizens mct in * (he fellowship hall for their regular mecling. Vice president Mary Lillian Zim merman called the meeting to order in ihe basement of the president, Kathleen Bailey. She then tumed ihc meeting over to ihc chaplain, Mamie . Jean Hartnun, for devotions. Shc us* ed the lhcmc *'I Know Something ,Good About You.** The program was tumed over 10 Doris Cope and Loraine Simmons, who had charge o f the project for the _ month. They invited Mimi Comatzer to demonstrate how to make “ hook rugs." , Nineteen members answered the roll call with two new members and one visitor. “ Happy Birthday'* was sung to Mattie Tucker. Gei-wcll cards were *sent to Kathleen Bailcy and Ruby ; Cope. • Elnicr Wcxxcn won the door prize. ; The meeting closed with prayer and ’ a delicious meat was served. ABetterCheckingAccount Rr'rieBestTme OnburLife. om . t J k r M<y*h>F!>fcA$&OOSL*!kb Hr llu.4rf<S |t ) u>H<U*r Fi& ftU $!<• II um"re 50 « hetier. lhenr's ru> hctter titrr ti» st4it cnjo>iny ihc nuns hcndvt> irf l)lUL I Guh JO Hecay* rur*, *ith titW I Uub 541. v<*j cin yct J »t*ik kx <4 lrcc te n m 4nd dtsrouMv lot xcty Litk. Just h> kcrpm^ 4 minimum Ktbnct i^ SIU). u>u lPct lrcc thc<king. And lmr, unlimited pcrvwvJunJ ihccU. |1ui ptai dhcounts on tiaxcL cntcrt 4inmcn 1 and thoppin#.WheK vkhcn you add >t aO up. mnn> ptJ! uunp BHJkT Club 50. A pcat » » to rruVc the most iw; of the hot time o( jour We. • Fret Cbctkin| »iih a $100 Minimum j • Free Penoflilued Chetkt • RDAT Z4-Hour Banklnf • Owhtrl) Fttuncul Nei>1tticf • lmunnce Cosmgc ($l0njJfi)<ommoo cirrkf KcidenUl dcath) • Tri*<kr't Ed^<drtcoontiooiratel rcvf>iiuwt) • Trattkr"s Chetit. Moecy OnJ< rv Cashim Qiccli With So ltvut Fee • Fr<e FirV Year Safety Depotii Box RenUl • Finl Year Annual Fet W'aivevJ on So* MatttrCardVisa J o in B B & T C Iu b 5 0 ^r 0 0 m 5 to be... T o M a k e Y o u r S p e c i a l D a y S o m e t h i n g T o B e R e m e m b e r e d 5egtnnin(j « w j l>r c $ iltm c c tl L ij o ur eL’c lio ti o f u c (lJ iiu f rtttijJ a n il jitie *jifts> ,3 fo s te r's 2|efoeler9 171 N. M ain Street M ocksvil!e, N.C. 27028 Phone: 634-2737 Dez-DaIe Services • Formal Maids • Bartenders Let Vs Help With Your Reception!! Reliable S ta ff — Q ua lity Service Call Jeanne Boger Today At: ( 9 1 9 ) 7 6 8 - 6 3 6 7 tiie P e rfe c t W edding takes p la n n in g for Complete Wedding Planning at an Affordable Price C o o r d in a t e d A f f a ir s CaU (919)7664601 or 14004544745 ALL RENTALS$ 3 9 9 S * Y e s, th a t's rig h t!l A t th e va lu e p ric e o f »39.95 p e r re n ta l w e o ffe r a c o m p le te d e s ig n e r in ve n to ry ! W e h a ve th e la rg e st s ty le a n d c o lo r s e le c tio n a v a ila b le In th e a re al 'ShO*l 4 S0m#ACMU0fWI Af9 E*UM AMERICAN TUXEDO , _ serving the nation's form al wear needs NOW OPEN IN SIGNAL HILL MALL (SUtMVlllt) 7 0 4 - 8 7 8 - 8 7 8 1 « — Of Salislury Wedding Gowns $99.99FROM & Up Tuxede Rentak AvaMable B ridesm aids Sam ples A n d P rom G ow ns A rriv in g D a ily .c.-y^ .*•*'& £ £ ' «>~ - ~ 108 Si>vlh M a ln , S a lisbu ry • 636-8191 Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30 um lo 5:30 pnr, Saiurday 9:3Cam to 5 pm S N Y D E R PHOTOGRAPHY, INC. Weddings: Candids • Formals Portraits: In Home • Outdocxs • Studio Wedding Videography Available C all C ook/e S nyder, B ro oks S n yd e r O r Pam C orum p.o. Box 467 9 1 9 -7 6 6 -6 7 9 2 c,emmons' NC 2 7 0 1 21 PROFESSIONAL COLOR ANALYSIS £\rry bnJt wun/i to UxA her b<it Juhn$ lhe import**: timr of pcntet. lAowcri tjv/ odwr *riiinfffw w es. Kru,*ingarJ %turing >cur btU coton wt// $»r jt« *J n>rt Keohhx. cmfLUn] vppfjronct. E V E R m iN G YO U NEED FO R Y O U R BEST IM A G E Color harnvny is a >cr> imponanl part of sour o>erall image. Wearing colon that harmofiuc *ith >our rutunl edoring *ilI enhance >our abearance. At >ixi pUn for >our *edding. kiM*ing >our colon can help >ou dctemine uhether )ou nctd 1 »hie or ivory *edthng drtu. This samc couUent>oo U also imporunt for 6 * bride*nuidi. B<1utiConud'1 unique corrputer-awiite0 Penooal lnuge Profile f service <*ill anthte >our f^ jica i ch*rxteriitk*s anJ reconmenJ the hefl mjLecp. hair acces sory and clothing «>let for >1x2. bawd on >rur • Bod> Type • B,xi> Prufvrtiont • F x u l Shape • Color Sca*tn *Makeup> FashkwPerv>nality. The right cdon rrukc the difference in h w )ou feel aSvt yourself. When v v look good, you fcel good. Takc thc opponunly to diwu>er >ixjr hc>t colon, lt"$ an opportunity tfut »ill Ust 1 lifetime. — CoQ For A Persona! Consultation — Jenny Turner • (704) 634-2567 • Mocksville, NC D I A M O N D J E W E L R Y 50%.Special Group Of V .W /U o fi Daimond Solitaire Rings All Others 1/3 Off Now! 1/4 Carat Round Brilliant-Cut I Carat Round Brilliant-Cut *199 *799 Fine Jewelers Since 1960 AIJ Charge Cards • Easy Layaway P/an 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSt)AV, March II, 1993 5 » The Original lSt A N N U AL Onool-a-kind 18th 4 19thcentury hoifkx>mi ol tho future. C ounhy Peddler Show3 _ _ A r t , C r a f t , & F o U c S h o w High Point, NC Matketsquaie Convention Center Oll ol 40lake Exit 210 onto 68. Foltow signs to the Convention Center. March 19 (Friday) 4pm-9pm March 20 (Saturday) 9am-5pm March21 (Sunday) l1am-4pm Adults s482 2-12yrs.slM For moro information: Amorican Memories. Inc . P.O. Boi 249 Docatuf.Ml 49045 • (800| S32 FOLK Exhibits In Hoom-Likc Sellings! T o W e d O n J u n e 1 9 C o u p l e T o M a r r y Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Church of Routc l5. Hickory, announce the engagement of tf>cir daughter. Angela Denise Church to Stantey Arthur B1air Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Blair of Routc 3. Mocksville. The bridcnMeei is a graduate of East Burke High School and is attending Wingate CoUege. Shc w21 graduate in May with a communicaion and public relation degree. : Blair is a graduate o f Davie High School. He earned a bachctor*s degree in business administration with an emphasis in management from Wingate College. He is employed by BSB Management. Inc. ; Thc wedding is planned for June 19. Four Corners News Mr. and Mrs. James Helms of Bclmom announce the engagement of iheir daughter. Tammy Annette. toJcssie “ Frankie" McCu!1oh of Mocksville. He is thc son of Kathy McCulloh and thc latc John Walter McCulloh. Thc bride-elect is a jraduatc of Harding High School and Western Carolina Univcrsiiy. She is cmptoyed by Royal Insurance. The groom<lect is a graduate of Davie High School and Western Carolina University. He ts employed by Pifdmom Distribution of Charlotte. The'coupie wi.l marry on April 3.2 p.m. at Friendship Baptist Church in Belmont. By M arle W hite Four Corners Correspondent Mrs. Kenny Sniitfi was honored on hcr birthday Monday night by Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamni. Angie and Amber ai their home. Those enjoy ing the occasion in addition to lhese wcrc: Jerry, Shane and Amanda Potts: Kenny Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Joe White: Mr. and Mrs. Bill> Shehon: Mrs, Robert Craft: Drew H ill; Denise Sapp: Christopher Shore; Debbie and Pe>ton Triplett: Mr. and Mrc. L,S. SheltonJr.; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton; Abby Fcrgerson: Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck; Mrs. Grcg Beck; and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Craft. Robbie, Kinsley and Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mr. and M rv Waldon Reavis Sunday A.C . Ratledgc Jr.. W illiam Ratlcdee. Hill Baitv. and Pjcc Whit- nun visited A.C Ratlcdgc Sr. last week. Mrs. John>ic Skelton has returned home after spendng several days in Davie County H<*pilal. She is slow ly improving. The Rev. KylesY. Wallace, pastor of Bunker H ill United Methodist Church of Kernersville: the Rev. Carroll Clark of first Baptist Church ofClintwixkl. Va.; and thc Rev. Ken ny Smith perfortmd thc Sacrajnont of Holy BaptismofCharhxte Elizabeth Sntith. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith Sunday at Bunker HiIl Uniied Methodist Church in Kcmcrsvi!lc. Godparcntsare Mr. and Mr>. Richard Smilh. Mrs. Kenny Smith also attended the x*rvice, after which several friends had lunch together at Captain TonVs. Mr. and Mrs. Mark White were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. joe Whitc. Allstate opens to rave reviews! COMEN AfC COMfWE tfJ E ft m New office location: See Mark Jones At Suite. 302, Hillsdale Prof. Park Advance, NC Great values and dependable service make this new AUstate office the best insurance show to town. Now it'U be even easier to compare with AUstate. We might be able to save you money with our famous protection. So caU or drop by our new office soon. Phone: 940-2910 634-7365 jflllstate* AUiUt* lasuiun Coop4ay MGCKSVnXE ^BECMUDApuAY VISION CENTER ^ VlSIONCENiER 704-634.5734 Dr_ steven G. Laymon 919-940-2015 Optometrist COMPREHENSIVE EYE EXAMINATIONS COMPLETE OPTICAL CENTER • Wide Selection of Styles& Colors • Designer Frames including Guess, Laura Ashley, Liz Claiborne, & Polo • Extensive Sunwear Collection including Ray Ban, Revo, Bolle, & Fendi TOTAL CONTACT LENS CENTER • We specialize in hard-to-fit patients T w o C o n v e n ie n t L o c a t io n s T o S e r v e Y o u r Y I S I O N C A R E N E E D S We are pleased to offer the services oJ Southeastern Eye Centerin each of oiiroffices forourpatients requiring surgical care. O Southeastern Efye Center. Trust Your Eyes To Experience. MOCKSWLLE VISION CENTER 719-B Hospital Street Mocksville, NC 7 0 4 ^ 3 4 - 5 7 3 4 4AE)EDMUDA QUA ” V IS IO N C E N T E R Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance. NC 9 1 9 - 9 4 0 - 2 0 1 5 i Y I>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSI)AY, March II, I993-5C Advance News Bv Hdllh Zhm iim im n Advance Correspondent Mrs. Maty Lcthia RoK*nson. Mr. ;md Mrs. Medford Shojf. Brcnt and Mclany Shtuf. and Mr. aikl Mrs. Dick Vuglcr attended tic xvedding and revepuun of thcir bn<hcr and un de Kugcne Myers who married Ms. Ikairiee Humhlc Saturday aftcrmxin ai ihe Pleasant Union United Methodist Giurch in Liberty. Mrs. Robert>on had special scaling at her hnMher's wcUding sinec she is thc on ly remaining relative. Ncphcw Dick Vog)er .sen eU as an usbcr. Thc group also attendeU thc wedding rehearsal on Friday night and thc dinncrwhich followed in the church fellowship hal!. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis “ Jack" Carter >pent the weekend ?n Easley. S.C.. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Myers. On Sunday thc Carters and Mycrs dmvc to Helen. Ga.. whcre thcy cnjoycd touring the Bavarian Village. 1 Gcorgc and Diane Clmard and thcir childrcn Joey.!Chris and Tony o f Mariclia, Ga.. >penl the weekend with his ituKhcr, M ri. Stelb Clirwrd. Thc Rcv. Mary Ucrridge and her sLstcr. Mrs. Rosalind Morris of Rural Hatl, Mrs. Sadie Gniiss of Pfafftown and Mrs. Edith Zimh>cmun cnjo>cd dinner Friday night|at the Barbeque Housc in MocksvjHc. Afterwards thcy visited Mrs. Rccic Sheets who has bcen confmcd to htxnc the past two weeks with tfic fTu. Mrs. Hckn Mycrs has been re admitted to Baptist Hospital for observation and treatment. Sympathy is expressed to the fami ly of Mrs. Lib Potts who died last ) FtvcTt'tmisBnum llit/i/l/iy fit> y ty /ri< ShoePimhue. >wt^*KiawJ#ikeihAi^byw^)eeU*lfei^r^**em.-f w * * * f r f ^ d M W * v i& > ^ K A n a a > n r M b b u U n t k w ^ ^ > .^ *>^*jw dm wrtnn nrr <tn» <t^M2'rTjJ',n^^Orl^ iM fhu. ^ f*k n M ■ pryy i m*m et* «^»* tr< < *r tn±S^ri 1 pn ** Golden Agers Hear Gospel Trio The Golden Agc Club met at the Rotary Hut un March 3 for i(s mon thly meeting. Sarah Rcvcc gave the Ucvotion>. The group was entcnained with se%eral gospel songs h> a irio from Turrentine Baptist Churvh. There wcrc 16 memK*rs and four \ isitors prenrn(. It ua< suggested that those ntcmtvrs w ishing tojoin in the •’Easter Bonnet Contest" bring or wear their Easier hvnnets fo the next meeting. A covered dish n>cal is planned for the April mectinu. Startine Monda>. March 15. 1W3 -The Cobbler Shop, Inc. Squtre Boone Plozo, Mock$vl1le 704434414? :;; C o u p l e P l a n s J u n e 5 W e d d i n g Mr. and Mrs. James J. Rei!l> of Route I. Mivkssi!lc. announce the engagement of thcir daughter. Katherine Li'ui<e, i.>Co> K. .SheildsJr.. M>n of Mr. and Mrs. Coy E. Shcilds Sr. and Ann Shei!ds of Charlotte. The bride*clcct is a l983 graduate of Davic High School and a l9SS graduate o f UXC*CharKtte utth a hichelor*s degree in jvvivnting. She is employed at Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem. Shcilds is a l9 R graduate of EaM Mecklenburg High Schml and a l983 graduate o f UNC*Chafvl Hill with a bachelor’s degree in husjnc>>s ad- ministration. He is cmpk>yed w iih Guilford Business Forms in Gtecn\hom. The wedding w ill take place June 5 at 11 a.m. at Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church in Gnx*nshoro. C o m p u t e r C l a s s S c h e d u l e d Davidson County Community Col- lege w ill offer an Introduction to WordPerfect 5 .l class in Davie County beginning March 23. ; Introduction to WordVcrfvct 5 .1 iitksigned U> acquaint thc participant wifo thc popular word pnxessing software package. "MbrdPt-rfcct" (v<rsion5.1). lnusing WordPvrfea. onp-can compoxc. edit, rewrite, and rc4rrange words prior to the actual ‘fprinting” o f documents. This course is especially appropriate for pirr>on> already employed in clerical ffc1d> who have limited or no word pI«$essing experience. This course hp6;heen approved for two units nf teacher renewal credit. A textbook, uhichcmtsapproxinutely 536. >ull be used in this course. Students will need a 3 'i” diskette. This class will meet 0 0 TuevL>s from 3:30-5;45 p.m. at Da\ie Hieh Schtxil in M«vks\illc. A $35 reei>tra- tion fee and 4 S10voirtputer fee uiJI be coUccicd at the first cUs> 11uxi1ne. Persons must be at least 16 years n]J in order to enroll. Students 16 to IS :nust ha\e written peniUssinn from their public xhool sup:rintendent authorizing ^jch enrollnvnt. PerMin% 65 or older nuy enroll frec ofcharge. To pre-register or obtain addtt 101ul information, call the cont 1nu 1ne Education Otfice at <704) tv4-28S5. W D S L B L U E G R A S ! W ith D w ig h t B a rk e r Each Monday Thru Friday Morning From 10:00 AM To 12:00 Noon TUNE IN 1520 FOR THE BEST IN BLUEGRASS MUSIC SMILUTESALE 3X W 1Ll,r Come By Today For %f A Free DemonstrationMertrvwr> ? , > \ * ^ All Remote Control ' W e Con Finance If You Are Short On Cash A re Y o u T lr# d o f W o f< h ln g th e S o m e O ld M o v ie s O v e r a n d O v e r? I f S o, C o m o b y T o d a y e n d L e t U» S h o w Y o u W h o t Y o u C an B e W a tc h in g In Y o u r O w n H o m e . W at<h The NASCAR Races In Y our O w n H om e. M o cksviU e F u rn itu re & A p p lian ce 59 C o u rt S q u a re * D o w n to w n M o < k s v ille 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 8 1 2 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 2 5 0 m m m t / T y s o n G r a d e A W h o l e F 0 0 D L I0 3 L b . P a c k O r M o r e E x tr a L e a n W h o le 5 -7 L b s . A v g . S lic e d F R E E ! m « ? & P o r k L o i n s P l u m r o s e Bacon C e n te r C u t B o n e l e s s P o r k C h o p s $ 0 5 8 9 9 *< C h e c k o u t C o u p o n s © R i b - E n d P o r k R o a s t & F i l e t s < ^ ^ ^ k | M jfrh u .Vj|i n.iJ fu-.; Cf:o% Vrr.Lh Thr .Ajrxr.fj!i Kn1 Cr ^> S>t-s V<>uSup;..m SlD-.r.j'.i >nCcnjj- -• “ 'ab> at f..<3 U.^'. Chet^ L b . 2 58 L b . P ac ka g e d ^ed Ripe T o m a t o e s F r e s h G r e e n C k C k A s p a r a g u s * J ^ L Save O ver $ 7 .0 0 O ffY o u r Next' F rozen Food P urchase w ith C h e cko u t C oupons® $ 1 .0 0 O ff a n y fro *e n foo d purcba#e w hen yo u b u y fo u r 10 Ox. o r U rger M lnu te M ald Fro*en Orantfe Juice $ 1 .5 0 O ff e ny fro *e n food purchase w hen yo u b u y a ny flv e 8touffer*s R egular Entrees • 75« O ff a ny frozen food purchase when yo u buy any tw o Swanson K id s Fuh Feast M eals i $ 1 .0 0 O ff a ny fro zen food purchase w hen yo u b uy a ny tw o M rs. Paul's Frozen Fish $ 1 .0 0 O ff a n y fro zen food purchase w hen you b uy tw o ♦ 64 o *. o r U rger co nta ine rs o f Tropicana Pure Prem ium R efrigerated Orange Juice $ 1.0 0 O ff any fro ze n food purchase when you b uy any co m b in a tio n o f tw o Fat Free N ew tons. Fat Free P rem ium Crackers o r H arvest/C arden Crisps I $ 1 .0 0 O ff any fro zen food purchase w hen yo u b uy any tw o packages o f ' Chips A boyl S elections $1.00 O ff any frozen food purchase (not to exceed value o f ite m ) when you buy any tw o Flelschm ann's Margarine Prici*s In thls ad gw xl Wednesday. M arch 10 th ru TncM lav. M arch 16. 1003. Wv Reserve The R lyhl To Lim it Q iianlltles, P lu m p P u rp le E g g p la n t Deli Bonus Buv! F la v o rfu l <S VirginiaV Baked ___ Ham ^ - Lb. 3 P a c k | B ig N1 T h irs ty P a p e r T o w e ls 6 0 /.. 9-Lives Tuna C a t F o o d 4 2 0 z . « ^ - 1 S u r f U l t r a 1 8 L o a d Reg. $ 1 .6 9 Each Reg. 4 /8 9 « Reg $ 2.9 92 L lle r • Dlet Pcpsl. Mt. Dew. D lct M t. Dew 15 0 z . e U o g g 's F ro o t L o o p s 7-Up. D lct 7-Up Pepsi Cola Rc^lslerTo Win A Bnsketbal! Goat from Food Llon & Pepsi’ -6C-I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERl’KlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Murch II, 1993 C l u b L e a r n s A b o u t L a u n d r y P r o d u c t s __ Bv Jo.m* Shields .-'.Club Ropoftor Thc Pino-Farminglun Homemaker's Club mc{ on Wednes day, Feb. 24, at lhc homc of Joyce Shields. The meeting was called to order by president, Lclta Essie. . Dcvoiiofu)s wcre givcn by Joyce Shields regarding Ash Wednesday and the beginning of the Lcnicn season. Thc members ihcn sang “ Fairest LorU Jesus". The minutcs and treasurer’s report were givcn by Jean Smith. .Long lime club member. Alma Dull, was unable to uttcnd thc mveting and she w,i> remembered with a “ Thinking of Ymi'* eard. Old business was discussed as follows: 1. Environmental Issues ♦ Members ttvre urged to recycle, reduce m.u rcuse. 2. Members were encouraged to a*ad nu>rc and maintain records of this activity. 3. Marketing and Membership: members cncouragcd to contact pro spective nicmbens in thccomaiunity. New business was discussed as follows: I, A card o f appreciation was read for the donation made to thc David son County Community College satellite campus building fund Cornatzer News By Dottle Polls Cornatzer Correspondent Bobby Winters is a patient in For syth Hospi(al in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett visitcd Mrs. Thurmond Foster in Forsyth hospital last Friday. Mrs. Foster had toc misfortune o f falling and receiving a broken hip. Johnni Potts continues treatment in Pino News lty Mrs. Klitia Dull Pino Correspondent The Methodist Women o f Wesley Chapel Church met at the home of Mrs. Toby Hawkins Wednesday evening. Several of thc young people spent the weekend at Sugar Mountain Everyone is invited to come to the Pino community meeting Wednes day, March 17. at 7 p.m. in the church fellowship hall. Roy Dixon is at home after being Yadkin Vallev News lty Mrs. Ruhy Mcltrlde Yadkin Valtey Correspondent The Senior Choir sang in the mor ning worship service on Sunday morning. The service for Meadottbrook Manor was at 7 p.m. Salurday, Sally Caner has been moved out of ICU into a room, and is a little im proved. Remember her in your M eals A vailable F or Seniors , YVEDD1 offers meals and pro grams five days a week for seniors 60 and over at the B.C. Brock Building. 634-2187. Ext. 78. A dona- tion is suggested. MARCH 11: Hamburger steak, .swcet poianvs, green peas and car rots. sugar cookie, roll and tomato juice. Program: Guessing Contest. , MARCH 12: Salnwn paitics. scalloped potatoes with cheese, col* lard greens, cherry cobbler, cor- nbrcad, and orange juice. Program: Shopping Enp. Vans. MARCH 15: Beef stew, sliced car rots, oatmeal cookie, roll, and orange juice. Program: Bingo. . MARCH 16: Spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad with dressing, broccoli spears, Italian bread, ginger- Teresa G. Bowden 768-7333 Bowden & Rabll • Attorneys Hanes Mall Blvd. • Bcsidc USAir GOSPEL MUSIC H E A V E N 'S f f a H A R M O N Y J o u r n e y m e n W ill Be M inistering In M usic at M t. O live U nited M ethodist Church S u n d a y , M a rc h 1 4 ,1 9 9 3 6 :0 0 p .m . Thc Church is locutcd approximately 5 miles from Courlney School on llie Wyo Road. Refreshments will be sen>ed afterwards EVERYONE WELCOME campaign. 2. Plans were made for the club to host the area meeting to be held on Tuesday, March 30. at 10 a.m. ai thc County Extension Building. Thc pro gram w ill be presented on the living trust. 3. The Davie County Senior Games, endorsed by nuny varied groups and businesses throughout Davic County, is scheduled for May 6-8 at various facilities. Recreational activities include indivklual sports, swimming, tournament sports and special events, Various Silver Arts categories such as literary, visual, heritage and performing arts are listed in ihiscxciling cvcnt. Participa tion is encouraged. 4. Health conscious homemakers can look forward to attending a Healthy Heart Cooking Series to bc held on March 11, 15 and 18 at the County Extension Building. Louise Dill, environmental chair man, presented a program on “ laun dry products” . Many recommenda tions and suggestions werc given regarding selection, use, safety and storage of the products. She gave a talk about “ Grandma’s Receipts" und her honvspun remedies for the most “ larncd** homemaker. Club member, Marie M illcr, who is Davie County chainnan of the Cooperative Extension Advisory Council, attended a meeting in Raleigh on Fcb, 23 and 24. The meeting concluded with ihe reciting of the Club Collect. 7 Forsyth Ht*pilal. Eva Potts visited Faye Boylcs in Mocksvillc last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visitcd M r. and Mrs. Billy Carter Sunday afternoon. Jamcs “ Buck*’ Shoafwas confin ed to his home last wcck with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Landon Potts of Boonc spent last weekend here with relatives. a patient at Forsyth hospital for several days. Mrs. Dorn Allen is slowly improv ing at home. She was a patient at Davie County Ho>pital. Mrs. Thcda S. Reavh is at home. She w as in Davie County Hospital for some lime and several days al her daughter Ncllic’s home. Mrs. Linda D. Pendleton of Gastonia spent thc weekend with hcr mother. Mrs. Virginia Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Gcne Smilh visited Mrs. Elma Dull March 1st. They spent two months in Florida. Jim Zimmerman is still a patient at Davie County Hospital. He is a little better. Glcnn McBride of LaPort. Texas, is visiting hismother. Lucy McBride, after attending his sister, Jane Knott’s, funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams visited Toots and Hazel Riddle a few weeks ago. Glad they were able to bc out some. bread with lemon sauce. Program: Louise Stroud on the piano. MARCH 17: Chicken and dumpl ings. buttered spinach, cold country style tomativs. raspberry Jc)lo with whole fruit, and whole grain bread. Program: “ Buckling Up'* with Doris Noble. S E P A R A T IN G ? Call for a confidential office consultation about your legal rights. Cub Scout Award Taylor Slye, Cub Scout Pack 574 chair, sponsored by Mocksville First United Methodist Church, presents Den 2 Leader Betty Smith with District Award ol Merit, the top award lor adult volunteer Scouters at the district level._______ Spiritual Resources D e a d l y S in s : E n v y A n d A n g e r In considering thc Seven Deadly Sins, cnvy and angcr belong together for two reasons. First, bccausc both produce a significant amount of cnwtional irritation. Second, because each has such poten tially destructive conscqucnccs. The Tenth Commandment is, “ Thou shalt not covct.” Dictionaries w ill sometimes suggest that “ covet” and “ envy” are synonyms. In fact, cnvy is covetousness raised to a bittcr level. It is more than a neutral dcsire for something one does not have. Envy is a nasty feel ing o f a*scntrncnt that someone else possesses something we do not. Those possessions arc by no means limited to material things. That a neighbor has more money, a bigger house, or a fancier car may indeed give rise to cnvy. A closcr examination, however, w ill usual ly reveal that our discontent and jealousy is directed toward the abilities, ex{vricnccs, opportunilies, good fortune, or even thc per sonality of rthcrs. Hcnry Fairlie said. “ One o f thc dcstroctiw forms that Envy takes today is thc widespread assumption that everyone should bc able to do and experience and cnjoy everything that everyone elsc can do and experience and enjoy.” The mere observation that one’s neighbor is happier than oneself is sufficient to give birth to cnvy. . When this deadly sin raises its ugly hcad, relationships are guaranteed to suffer. Thc initial result is that, in sontc way, we must belittle our neighbor. We are compelled to find some reason why hc or she cnjoys this advantage ovcr us. The reason is never a noblc one. It must always be morally or ethically suspect. Thc second result of cnvy is directed against thc self. In k*littling our neighbor we must necessarily diminish ourselves. Thc discon tent that is so much a part of cnvy calls into question our own abilities, experiences, and personality. Envy often causes us to tv as ill with tHirvlves as we are with our neighbor. Uncomfortable or in pain about our own wcakncsscN or failures, we secretly w ish ill or misfortune to befall him or her who is thc object of our cnvy. Such is a proscrip tion for torment, bittemes> and angcr. “ In your angcr." wn>ie St. Paul to ihe Ephesians, “ do not sin: Do not let the sun go down while you are still angry, and do not give the devil a foothold." Wi>er words concerning this deadly sin have never been uttcrcd. We have all met people whose angcr burns at the end of a short fuse. Many of us also know people who secm never to show anger about an>thing. Most of us live somewhere in between. We know wcarc capable o f angcr. and on occasion that capability frightens us. In and of itself, anger is ra* sinful. Resolving angcr before it becomes destructive and sinful is one o f the skills everyone necds to develop. Because anger is often fueled by a release of adrenalin. B y T h e R e v . H a m p t o n M o r g a n J r . m ' w resolving it often requires some physical mowmcnt. This is why angcr incites us to raise our voivcs. stomp around, wave our hands, kick a chair, take a long walk, or sadly, fight. Nothing makcs us took quite as childish ;ts anger. Finding mature anU harmless wavs to release the energy fvnl up in angcr is one of those skills all adults should develop. Talking about thc source or cause of one's angcr is also a mature and helpful thing to do. Communication creates the opportunity for self-understanding, which provides impetus for personal and spiritual growth. “ Why did diat make mc so angry? Can't I find a better way to express thosc angry feelings so that others arc not hurt?” A brochure reccntly advertised a conference on thc “ Age ofRacc." Such an age wc undoubtedly now- live in. Many people are angry all thc time. The sin of envy has given birth to the sin of angcr. A dcep hurt that has never known healing has evolved into an angry hatred. An unfulfilled nccd for someone's unconditional love has brewed a deep-seated anger. The_unwillingncss to forgive has hardened into resentment, then bitterness, and firully the sin o f anger. The results of anger hrcoming sinful can be read on thc pagcs of ncw spap:rs every day of the week. A “ disgruntled" enipk>yee returns lo the work place and shoots thc boss who fired him. Rage-fillcd religious extremists detonate a car-bomb on a busy street. Disadvan taged residents o f the inncr city burn and lu)t oul of their angcr at lhc “ system.” A husband shoots his wife and children in a moment of unbridled rage. Within earshot of nearly everyone, thc sad increase in profanity and blasphemy can be laid at the feet of anger. Again as Henry Fairlie said. “ We have only to listen to ihe vocabulary around us to hear the Wrath of our agc.“ The w reckage left by anger, and for that nutter, envy, litters homes. . schools, places of business, and cven churches. Thc Lord’s counsel to Cain, as hestewoJ in envy and anger at his brother A M . fib well even today: “ Why are you angry? Why is your face downcast? If you do what is right, w ill you not be accepted? But if you do not dowhat is right, sin iscrouching at yourdoor; it desiresto have you. but vou must master ii.“ S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s i n e s s e s MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Maln Street 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 8 9 1 8 SEAF0RD LUMBER COMPANY Jerlcho Road Mockevllle, N.C. 27028 7 0 4 - 8 3 4 - 8 1 4 8 J0HNN. MeDANIEL & S0NS Attend The Church 01 Your Choice Hwy, 601 S., Mocksville 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 3 1 j. P. QREEN MILLINQ C0., INC. Maker* ol DAISY FLOUR We Cuetom Bl*nd Depot St., Mockevllle, N.C. 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 8 EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradition o f Caring.... 32$ North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704-63^2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUQ COMPANY Wllkaeboro Street Mockevllle, N.C. 2702B 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY KnCONTMLKRVKI 'torrteM For Ovw 21 Yews' Loc8Uy Owned 4 OpfX*d • fMd#ntisl • Commetelal• Industrial • Institutional Inspection Upon Request* M o c k tv m j_ ^ S 4 4 W O ^ CAUDELL LUMBERC0MPANY 162 Sheek Street Mockevllle, N.C. 27021 7 0 < !- 8 > 4 - a i8 7 FULLER WELDIN6 * FABRICATORS P.O. Box 821 Hwy.<01S. Mockevllle, N.C. 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 7 1 2 ~ fiK ~H A R D W A R E Off B e rm u d a Q u a y Bermuda Quty Shopping Center Hfchwey 1SI, AdvMce, N.C. 27006 t t t t t M IU — i i WIHow Oak Shopping Centif UofMrnm m p U B E A R D IBB REALTY Hillsdale Profeaalonal Park Highway 158 S 801, Advance 9984818 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Hoad Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-6207 SHEFFKLD LUMBER & PALLET CO, Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-492-8565 JEFFC0 C0., INC. M $nuiadunt Ol H tir Sifon Equ/pment In The Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 , 919-898-8183 OEMMONSBODY SHOP Complete Palnt & Bodywork Foreign & Domestic M N J0ttSf Owner & Operator 5974 BttkMf St., Wln$ton^alem * l9 - 7 6 4 - > 0 0 2 - A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h 0 f Y o u r C h o ic e — l)AVli: COUNTY ENTKHl’KISE RHCOR!), THURSDAY, March II, 1993-7C O b itu a rie s : George ‘Tom’ H. Reavis | M r. George “ T om '* Harvey • Rcavis, 71, o f Shattalon D r., • Winston*Salcm. died Friday, March I 5, 1993, at Forsyth M em orial 1 Hospital following thrcc monlhs o f « declining health. i Born on A pril 29, 1921. in Yadkin ! Co; to Giles H. and Pcrnic Comrc ‘ Reavis, M r. Rcavis worked for Hanes Hosiery fo r 37 years retiring in 1983. He was a member o f Plea sant View Baptist Church. *He is survivcU by: his w ife, Mary C runfill Reavis o f thc honic; one son, Ronald Gray Rcavis and his wife, 'fta n c y , o f W inston-Salem ; one *daughter, Rebecca R. Jcssee and hus- *barid Jim o f Lewisville; tw o grand- ;daughtcrs: three brothers, Howcll ;Reavis o f M ocksville, Phillip Reavis •o f IYadkinviI(e, Kelly Reavis o f jW ihsion-Salem; and three sisters, !EdQa Rcavis o f Yadkinville, Agnes •Hutchins o f Lexington, and /oAnn IStepding o f Winston-Salem. I funeral scrvices were Monday, IM arch 8, at Vogter and Sons iReynolda Road Chapel. The Rev. ;B .A . Carroll officiated. Interment ;folfowcd at Forsyth Memorial Park. kcna P, Hutchens • Rfcna Parish Hutchens. 93, former ly Of Route 8, M ocksville, dicU Thursday. M arch 4 , 1993. at Knollwood Manor Nursing Home in ,Winston-Salem. 1 Funeral scrvices were Sunday. M arch 7, at Eatons Funeral Chapel conducted by Robert Romanchuk. Elder in thc Mocksville Congregation b f Jehovah’s Witnesses. Burial was In Bear Creek Baptist Church ccmctery. ’. MemoriaLs may be tnade to The Leukemia Society o f America. 5801 Executive Center Drive, Suite 101. pharlottc. NC 28212. ; She was born A p ril 14, 1899, in lredell County, a daughter o f thc latc Joseph P. and Rachel Rcavis Parish. She was a homemaker and o f ihe Jehovah's Witnesses faith. 1 She was preceded in death by a <toughtcr, Nbr>' Frances Hutchens, and by her husband, Jcssc Lee Hut chens In 1986. ; Survivors include: one son. SamJ. Hutchens o f M o c k s v ille : one daughter. Rcna H . Sm ith o f M ocksville; four grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; and eight great-great*grandchildrcn. Catherine P. Smi><>t James G. Allcn Mrs. Mccie S. White '; M rs. M ccic S. W hite. 94. of5000 Davis Rd., Winston-Salem, died Wednesday, M arch 3. 1993. at her ■ She was born M arch 21, 1898. in Surry Co. Mrs. W hite was a member o f Bunker H ill Prim itive Baptist Church. .; She was preceded in death by her husband. John W illiam W hite and on*daughtcr, KathlccnW alker. • Surviving arc: five daughters, Gladys Marshall, Carol Bates, and JoAnn Harkey, all o f Winston-Salem. Pauline Ard o fW in tcr Havcn, Fla., and;Mary Ruth Harrisonof Advance; ihrdc sons. Gene W . “ B ill" W hite and;Paul R. W hite, both ofW inston* Salem, and Wade W hite o f Lake Norman; 25 grandchildren; 31 great grandchildren; and seven grcat-grcat-grandchildrcn. ? rim cral services werc Saturday, March 6. at H ayw onh-M illcr Silas Cr<Jek Chapel by E lder John W ingfield and the Rev. Chester Sin5pson. B u ria l fo llow ed in Cn$>lvicw Memorial Park. Pra Isaac • Ora Bernhardt Isaac, 89, of9940 Cool Springs Road. W<xxlleaf, died Saturday. March 6, 1993, at Rowan M em orial Hospital after a long Jllness. • draveside scrvices were held Mon- xJay', March 8, at Gay’sChapcI Bap tist Church, Statesville. Burial was in the church cemetery with the Rev. ‘Fred Carlton officiating. • Burn A pril 22, 1903, in lredell C ounty, Mrs. Isaac was a daughter o f the latc Charles Edmund Bamhardt *>and M ary Belinda D illon, She was a !meinber o f Faith Baptist Church. % She was preceded in death by two •daughters, Edna Pauline Isaac and \Gladys Louise 1. Albea. " Survivors include: her husband, ’.E arly J. Isaac; a daughter, Estelle jT ravis o f Staiesvi|le; three grand- Zchitdrcn; two great-grandchildren; fcthrce grcat-grcal-grandchildrcn; a Jbrothcr, Horace R. !kirnhardt o f jM a rio n ; aikJ a sister, Florence B. 'Tfcfcland o f Mocksville. M rs. C*Uterine Paul Smool. o f 1633 Argon Blvd.. Winston-Salem died Sunday, Feb. 28, 1993. at N.C. Baptist Hospila). SUc was born in Davie County to the late W illandS arali Pulliam. She was a member o f Emmanuel Baptist Church, where she was a member o f the mass choir and u member o f the E.B.C. corate. She worked at Grave ly Tractor Co. and Lucia Co. SurvivoTs include; onc daughter, Leslie Smoot o f Winston-Salcm; four sons. Thomas E. Smoot o f Virginia Beach. Va., Terry W . Smoot. W illiam N . Smoot, and Kcnnclh A. Smoot, all o f Winston*Salem; two daughters-in-law, Lynda Smoot and Stephanie Smoot, both o f Winston- Salcm*, sW grandchttdrcn; tw o great grandchildren; fivc sisters, M rs. Az- zic Lee Clenvnt o f Philadelphia. Pa., Mrs. Jessie Hodgcs o f W inston- Salem. M s. L ila Pulliam o f Quccns Village, N .Y ., M rs. Lucille Flem m ing o f Salisbury and Ms. Cam illa M artin o f New Y ork C ity; two brothers, W illiam Pulliam o f Queens Village N .Y ., and Harvey Pulliam of M ocksville; twosistcrs-in-law. Mrs. M arth Pulliam o f Queens Village. N .Y .. M rs. L illia n Pulliam o f M ocksville; and a host o f nieces, nephews, cousins and close friends Rev. and Mrs. J.L. Coleman plus many other friends. Funeral scrviccs wcrc held Thurs day. M arch4, al Emmanuel Baptist Church w ith the Rev. John Mendez officiating. Burial followed in Pied mont Memorial Gardens. Lillian J. Gregory M rs. Lillian Estelle James Gregory ofR ouie I . Advance, dicd Saturday. Feb. 27. 1993, at Fors>1h M emorial Hospital after being in declining health. Funeral services wcrc held at - p .m . Tuesday. M arch 2. at Bethlehem United Mctfuxtts* Church, conducted by thc Revs. Dan M arlin and Donald Funderburk. 8urtal was in thc church ccmetcry. Mcm oriaU may be nudc to the Bethlehem M ethodist C hurch Building Fund. Rt. I. Box l37, A d vance. N .C . 21006 or to the charity o f the donor's choice. M rs. Gregory was born A pril 30. 1909. in Davie County, a daughter of the late John C. and L o b W ard James. She was a member o f Bethlehem United MethixHst Church. She had worked in Farmingion Township as a tax lister fo r several years. Later in life she worked part- tim e in the Davie Couniy Tax C ol lector’s office. She was preceded in death by her husband. Harold ClauseU Gregory in 1984. Survivors include: a daughter, M rs. J. Roy <M itzi) Farter o f A d vance; two w ns, James Harold (Bub) Gregory o f Farmington and Leonard F. “ Buich** Gregory o f Winston- Salcm; five grandchildren; three gteal-grandchildr. n; and one brother. Odell James o f Farmington. Rcv. R,J. Spry The Rev. Robcn James Spry, 78. a retired Baptist minister, o f 135 D illo n St., China G rove, died Wednesday. M arch 3, 1993, at his home after a period o f declining health. Thc funeral was Friday. M arch 5, at Landis Baptist Church, conducted by lhe Revs. Leon Sm ith and Stcvc Scxton. Burial was in West Lawn Mem orial Park. M em orials may be made to Hospice o f Rowan Couiuy, P.O, Box 1603, Salisbury. NC 28145-1603. Bom June 30, l9 |4 , in Davic County, Spry was a son o f thc latc Aaron H ill und Gcnova Maberry Spry. His stepmother was tlte late M yrtie H clbrd Spry. Educated in the Kannapolis and Salisbury City schools, he was a graduate o f Fruitland Baptist In* stiiuic. He had served W hite Park Baptist Church, Concord; Communi ty Baptist. M oum M ournc: Com munity Baptist, Salisbury; and Penn sylvania Ave. Baptist, Kannapolis. He was a member o f Rodgers Park Baptist Church, Kannapolis. Survivors include: tw o sons, Robert James Spry Jr. o f Lunclibury, V a., and Darrell L . Spry o f Landis; four grandchildren; four great grandchildren; fourbrothers, Charles Spry o f Charlotte and Frank, Jerry und Wayne Spry, all o f Kannapolis; and three sisters, Dot llauss o f China Grove, Rutli Veach o f Mocksville and Phyllis Spry o f Kannapolis, A companion, Doris M ilcw ski o f Con cord, cured for him in his final illness. t M r. James Gaston Allen, 102, o f Rt. 3, M ocksville, died Sunday. M arch 7, 1993, at Davic Couniy Hospital in M ocksvillc. Funcnd services were Tuesday. M arch 9, al Ea!ons Funeral Chapel, conducted hy the Rcvs. Lcland Richardson, David Nolan, and B illy )a rrc n . Burial was in M t. O live Methodist Church ccmctcry. Hc was born June 15, 1890, in Davie County, a son o f thc latc W illiam and EI1cn W hite A llcn. Hc was a member o f M t. O live United Methodist Church and w-as a retired dairy farmer. Survivors include: twodaughtcrs, Ellen A . Mabc and M aty Nell Ben son o f M ocksville; tw o sons, Robcr G. Allcn and Cccil W . A llen o f M ocksvillc; 23 grandchildren; 32 great-grandchildren; and 10 great-grcat-grandchildrcn. Hc was preceded in death by two sons, Luther L. and J.C. A llcn; and a grandson. Bobby AHcn in 1992. Memorials may bc nudc to M t. O live United Methodist Church Cemctcrv Fund, c/o M r. W illie Groce. Rl. 5. Box 226. M ocksville. NC 27028. Brucc Cnscadden M r. Bruce Cascadden. 55. o f Rt. 7. M ocksvillc. dicd Sunday. March 7. 1993. ut N .C. Baptist Hospital after being in declining health. Funeral services were to be Wednesday. March 10. at Eatons Funeral Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Jim Grydcr. Burial was to follow in Calvary Baptist Church ccmctcry. M r. Cascadden was horn July 8. 1937. in Iredell County, a son o f the latc FreU and Maude Peacock Cascadden. Hc was employed wilh Lexington Furniture o f M ocksvillc. S urvivors inctudc: his w ife , Margaret Jeanette Rhyne Cascadden o f thc home; three stepsons, Bobby M clnvillc and Edward M clnvillc o f Bcnncttsvi!!c. S.C. and David M cln villc o f Florida; onc grandchild; onc stcp-grandson; one sLstcr, HazcI Cascadden o f M o cksvillc; one brother, H ubert Cascadden o f Detroit, M ich.; and onc nephew. Richard Lcc Ernest M r. Richard Lce Emest, 71, o f Lcathcrwood Road. Routc 4. Toccoa. G a.. dicd in Stephens County Hospital Sunday. March 7. 1993. M r. Emcsi wasbom Dcc. 5.1921. in Winston-Salcm, and spent most o f his life there, having lived in Toccoa for th e p a s tfc w months. He was retired from thc trucking industry and was a veteran o f W orld W ar II, hav ing served in thc U.S. Anny. Hcwas o f the Baptist faith. M r. Erncst was the son o f the late Grover A llcn and Bertha Teague Ernest and was thc w idower o f M rs. Pauline Gentry Ernest, w hodied in 1981. Survivors include: two sons. M r. T crry Emcst o f Toccoa, Ga., and M r. RichanI Lce Ernest Jr. o f Lew isville; onc daughter, M rs. Karcn Elaine Bohannon o f Charlotte; six grandchildren; threesisters, Mrs. Carolyn Hcllard, M rs. Peggy Lin- ville, and M rs. Nancy Conrad, all o f Winston-Salem; three brothers. M r. Maynard Ernest o f Indianapolis. Ind., M r. Bobby Emcst o f Advance and M r. T u rn e r Ernest o f W inston-Sakm. Funeral scrvices were held Tues day, March 9. in the Voglerand Sons M ain Street Chapcl with thc Rev. Tim Austin officiating. Interment was in Oak Lawn M em orial Gardens. Mrs. Ordath B. Smith M rs. Ordath B. Smiih, 77, o f Oak Street, Mocksvillc, died unexpectedly Saturday, Feb. 27, 1993, at Davie County Hospital. The funeral services were held W ednesday, M arch 3, at the Needham-Siorey Funcml Home in Gas C ity. Ind. Burial w-as in Jeffer son Cemetery in Upland, Ind. She was to>rn Feb. 19, 1916, in Simms, Ind., a daughter o f thc latc Cordia and Sarah Sfiockcy A llcn. Survivors include: her husband, Cecil Charles Smith o f M ocksville; two sons, Richard Allen Smith o f M ocksvillc and Gerald Michael Smith o f M arion, lnd.; four grand children; tlirve great-grandchildren; one brother, Charles Allen o f La- Founiainc. Ind.; and three sisters, W ilm a Davis o f Okccchobec, Fla., Carol Patterson ofS im s, lnd,, and Norma Davis o f Sway/cc, Ind. M em orials m ay he made to American Heart Association, Davie County Cha|<er, c/o Patty Lookabill, BB & T, P.O. Box 406, M ocksville, NC 27028. , v Robert A. Evans M r. Robert Alden Evans, 88, o f 3115 Bermuda Village. Advance, died Monday, March I. 1993, at For syth Memorial Hospital. M r. Evans was horn in Austin Sta tion, l!l., onJan. 1, 1905, to David J. and MarUm Johnson Evans’. M r. Evans was a graduate o f Brown University in 1928 and was a member o f Phi Delta Theta. Hc w*as a former member o f Master Mctal Finishers o f New England, now affiliated with thc N ational Association o f M etal Finishers, also thc A rtyrican Etec- troplatcrs Society, thc Royal Poin- ciana Country Club ln Ftorida and thc W arw ick Country Club in Rhode Island. In 1952, M r. Evans founded Evans Plating and remained president o f thc company until retiring in 1971. M r. Evans has resided in Advance since 1985 where hc w-as presently a member o f Bermuda Run Country Club. Survivingare: twodaughters, Mrs. M inti Findlay o f New Caanan, Conn. and New york C ity and M rs. Sally Blanchard o f W arw ick. R .L. and M arco Island, F la .; and four grandchildren. Funeral scrviccs werc Friday, March 5. with burial in thc Swan Point Ccmctcry, Providence. R .l. Rush Wade Edwards M r, Rush Wade Edwards. 70. of Rt. 2. Advance, dicd Tuesday. March 2, 1993. at Fors>th Memorial Hospital. Born Aug. 7. 1922. in Pensacola. NC. to Utess We>ley and Estcy Autrey Edwards, he was a U.S. A r my vctcra n o fW W II. serving in the Pacific Theater. M r. Edwards was a member o f Davic Baptist Church, where he served as a deacon and was retired from Salem College and Academy. Survivingare; his w ifc o f4 7 years. Elrna Sm iih Edwards o f the home; two sons. Harold Eugene Edwards of Winston-Satem. Jerry Wade and w ife. Shcny F. Edwanls o f Clem mons; two grandchildrcn; one sister, M rs. Emma Silver o f Swannanoa; four brothers. Jack Edwards and Johnny Edwards o f Swannanoa, Burgess Edw*ards o f Waynesvillc aml Lloyd Edwards o f W eavcrville. Funcral services wcrc Thursday, March 4. at Davic Baptist Church, conducted by the Rcv. Aaron Carter. B urial follow ed in the church cemetery. M cm oriab may bc made to Davie Baptist Church. Fork Bixby Rd., Rt. 2. Box 207. Advance. N C 27006. Naomia H. Williams Mrs. Naomia H ill W illiam s, 96. o f High Point Care Center, form erly o f Maywood A ve.. Winston-Salcm, dicd Thursday, March 4, 1993, at Forsyth M emorial Hospital. She was born in Davie County, but had resided in Winston-Salcm for 74 years. She was a member o f Saints Home United Methodist Church and was a tetired employee o f R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. with 34 years o f service. Surviving arc; tw o daughters. Elizabeth W .*Gray (Ezckial) Patten o f W inston-Salcm’, Christine W . M urrell o f Brooklyn. N .Y .; 10 g ra n d ch ild rcn ; 15 great grandchildren; eight great-great- grandchildren; and several nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. Funeral service; w-as Saturday, March 6, at Saints Home United Methodist Church • w ilh thc Rev. Glenn L. Lylcsofficiating. Interment was in Evergreen Cernctery. Mary E. ‘Lib’ Potts M rs. MaryElizabcth “ L ib " Potts, 69, o f Advancc died Tuesday, March 2, 1993, at Forsyth M em orial Hospital. She was born June 6, 1923, in Yadkin Co. to W illiam and Martha Robbins. M rs. Potts was a member o f Advancc Baptist Church and was preceded in death by hcrhusband, W . Fronk Pottson Dve. 13, 1976. and a brother, NVilliam Robbins Jr. Survivingarc tw ofons, Jerry Potts o f the home, Charles Poits and his wife, Rhonda o f Morgan H ill. C alif.; one sister, M yrtie RiversofW inston- Salem; one brothcr,.W nhcr Robh"ms and w ife, Libby o f Pfafftown; a sister-in-law, Treva Rohhins o f Winston-Salem; and a number o f nieces and nephews. Funeral services werc Thursday, M arch 4. ut Advance Baptist Church by the Rev. Lanny Adkins. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to A d vance Baptist Church Building Fuml. lrene J. Atkins M rs. Ircnc j,,ncs A IU #7 fom ierfy o f Rural f(a ll. dicd „, ,,,J Winston-Salcm Convalocent Cenler S T j " ^ y n w n in g , M arch 2, S h n/.£ kcn '" <fccfln!ng W * f w k p a s iih r e c y c a r s . ion< - '» s Was k 1'" Sept- 3, W illilm r UrTy C“ " !llC dau* hl‘ ' o f Jra,c O, $C ?nd ^ y W '" " Ji>ncs Shc spcn! hcr c a rly lifc and , i ^ t ' r in/ urr>' c°'ami ,,as w i< , r h " T ? n' since l97s- Shc w a s o fih e Bapust faiih. Prcccdinc hcr in dcath was hcr husband, W iley Franklin A &ins in 1967 Survivmgaro: fivcdaughlcrs. M rs S * m < 9 " " U w is ° r W nstnn- Salcm. M ts. H azd Danfbrth o f m ,r' ^ ',E’ V “ - M rs. Charles (Elva) I>almcr o f R iclm ond, Va M rs. CrcDla W illard and M rs' S a km -'r 6, b o lh o t W '"M on. S ''^ , '" " ^ = '''= s F . A ( k , r is u f R ural H all, Johnny A tkin s o f AdvaS,Z ?’^ C ' W ailc A lk im ° f O ik Mi , ; “ 2 L ° ™ fr L. Atkins ,,f v .* ^ J f; frC ; and onc sister. M rs F a n ^ ? y ^ ar,an o fHiEh Point. M n ^h d W ™ '“ wcrc Thursday, r l f t ' ? lnillan Orove Bam j,, Church in Surry Co., ronduclt. j hy b lln u " i • T ly Fl" sd' ln K tn K «< to llo u td in the church ccmctery, ticrtlm S. Garrison Bvulah Zufa SlanfiirdG arrixm . 74 o f Michael RoaU. U „ WlHX|, dicij M<>nday, March 8. lw .1. ai Lex- tnytun M c m ,ri;i| H m p iia | M ,r h » ," " “ ' wa‘ w « l« s d u v . r L , k ' '" ill-'a,h C»n»niuniiv C h u ra am duced hy ,he Revs'. Danicl Downing and Dan l> jrlc r Bunal was al Fon-M H ill M em orial B ,,r,,J u lH . ,» ,„ . in G ra n ti||c .tf.fc ,"• ^!rrimn was a daeghtorr lh t lale Dav,d Jack and N ellie I) ,'r ! ' h n ” ' r a irt"d f'"m I)..c o ,a h C ;w ,n M i|la n d a m c n ,h v r o l H a lh C < m tiu n ity Church. Herhusband, Cunis Garrison, died J u l> | I9«s. and a daughter, Sarah L. >>alser. d<ed in 1970 S um vorsincludesixsons.ja,,,,.,, i.. Hh,ll,p c ., J,x- H.. Tim m y L . )n h n n y L . u n ] A ndy C. C arri,on. all -fL in w iH K l;a daughter. Rachel ,n d tc m a n 1,1 R>>ule 4. Advance- a S ,a h w ' J K k k " • S lM f,,rd » f Manley, asisier. I)elice D,,hv H in son o f Salisbury; 15 yr;mdchildrcn' a n d scvcn greal-grandchildren. Rovic P. Jarvis R<tvie Pnston Jarvis. 74. o f Lex ington Health Care Center, dicd Monday, March 8, |W J, a i t.v t e m n ^ w " IH ,,>,’it,,i,fc r i- 17 ne fimen,| „m ,„ K, a, , f Thupday. M a n :h ll. IT O ,a lD a vid - h v " ,lv # " r ; ’" ’C Cha|Xl- cl,nducKdh A e R e v .c |jd e A to s .B u ru lu a ., cLti^ Hi" Slmmhl M The fa m ily u j» i,, bc at the funeral lioiiie iin Wednesday, M a ^h |o from 7«y p.m . ' Born Nov. 4, I9IS . i „ l , M k . S h 7 i'l' -1''15" ’“ ' 6 M,n o f,h e h l« j^^l H S,",' MU Ma",ic SP«ks, / ! t u a ' •' n i i m l se|f. employed house painter. Hi?,Uir' ,™ rs '" i:luilc > * * » Uaughtcn,. R iU yc A nn B iv m s o fG m n s b o r o . S lt , :'rV,' ' „ ‘M -vra R » * . Betty Shrewsbury. Bobbie FriUs. Beckv Sellers and Kay Beck, all o f I c v '"Ston: 11 grandchildren: and four great-grandchildren. Carr Pickens Wcst Mrs. Percy Carr Pickens Wcst, 84, o f 245 Danley Drive, o ff Cruse Road, China Grove, dicd Friday. M arch 5, 1993, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Shc had bccn in declining health for twx> wceks. Thc funeral was Sunday. March 7. in Northcrcst Chapcl o f Linn- Honeycutt Funcral Home w ith the Rcv. John Melton officiating. Burial was in Wcst Lawn Memorial Park. Born Jan. 28. 1909, in Belleville, A rk., M rs. Wcst was a daughter o f thc latc W illiam Andrew and Martha W alker Pickcns. Educatcd in the Arkansas schools, shc was a hom cm akcr and a m cm bcr o f Phanicls Baptist Church. Survivors includc: hcr husband. D*Arcy E. Wcst: two sons. Uoncl A. Wcst o f Roper and Elwood Wcst o f thc home; two daughters. Delores Russell o f Salisbury and Dora Sloop o f M ocksvillc; 12 grandchildren: three grcat-grandchildrcn*. and a sister. Raymith W ilson o f Holdcn- vil1e. Okla. Eva R. Walker M rs. F.va Ridcnhour W alker, 90. form erly o f West lnnis Street. Salisbury, died Monday. M arch K. 1993. at Autumn Care of Salisbury, w here she had been a resident fo r the pa>t 16 months. She wus a form er resident o f D avie V illa g e in M<>cksvillv. A graveside service was u> bc held Thursday. March 11. at II a.m .. in Rowan Memorial Park, with the Rev. Stephen D. Haines officiating. The fam ily was to be at Eatons Funcral Home from 7-9 p.m . Wednesdav. March 10. M rs. W alker was born in Davie County Aug. 6. 1902. to lhe late Jo>eph Henry and Fannie Bcllc Beat ty Ridenhour and was retired from Erwin M ills in Cooleen>ce. Shc wa> a graduate o f cosmetology at the Winston-Salcm Beauty College. She was a memK*r o f M ilford Hill> United Methixlist Church. Hcr hu>band. Ath'e Vincent **Doe'* W alker preceded her in death A pril 20. 1971. Survivors include several nieces and nephew>. F a r m e r s J o i n A n g u s A s s o c i a t i o n Patrick and Lori Haynes. Advance, have recently been enrolled in the Angus Herd Improvement Records program o f the American Angus Association. Angus Herd Improvement Records {AH )R ) is a comprehensive evalua tion program used by registered Angus breeders to help them keep records o f reproduction and growth rate on individual animaU. Each year hundreds o f Angus breeders use A H IR records to produce more pro fitable. efficient Angus scedstock. By weighing calves at 205 days o f age and again at a year o f age, breeders mx only identify the cattle that grow thc fastesi and most e ffi ciently, they also identify cows that regularly produce above average calves, and bulls that sire outstanding 325 N. M ain Sti.-cl A Tradition of Caring,,,, S e rv iiiK th c citizen s o f l)a v ic C o u n ty a n d s u rro u n d in g c o m m u n itie s , w ith th e e a rc u n d u n d e rs la iid in B th a t can tm ly be p ro v id e d hy in d iv id u a ls w h o n rc u n c o m p ro m is in g ly c o m m itte d to m eetin g th e needs o f th e ir local c o m m u n ity . EATON F U N E R A L H 0 M E 7 0 4 -b 3 4 -2 M S <yXlocbviile, iNC 2702S'. . 5| 8Cr DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March II, 1993 H i g h L e v e l s O ff L e a d F o u n d I n S o m e W a t e r S a m p l e s By Mike B arnhardl Davie County Enterprise-Record . High lcveLsoflcad havc becn found in the drinking watcr o f a third o f Davie homes recently tested. ‘ Brucc Prutt, director o f lhc Davic County W atcr System, said 2 1 o f 60 hon>cs tcsleU e*cwded EPA lim its for 1ead in thc drinking watcr. •. Thc probkm . Pratt said, appears to be*in thc homes. ; Tcsts o f county waicr, at both p l9nls and at various points throughout thc county, show only trace amounts o f lead, well bclow thc EPA standards. • The county watcr system is re quired to sample tap watcr from 60 fcustomcrs, and if rnorc than 10 pcr- tent fail, all watcrsystcmcustomcrs must bc notified, Pratt said. Thc next bill w ill include a notice that lcad was ifound in drinking watcr. • Although costly to thc county, and although thc county is not responsi ble for the problem, Pratt said it ap pears to bc thc only way to gct peo ple to tcst or try to prevent lead in their watcr. ; “ A couplcofthosetestcdarcreal* iy concerned," Pratt said. "W e ’re Vulcan Receives National Award V ulcan M aterials C om pany’s S m ith G rovc Q uarry near M ocksvillc, a part o f Vulcan*s Midcast Division, is thc recipient of a ;I9 9 2 G old M edallion Good Neighbors Award for Exccllcncc — highest honor in thc National Stonc Association*s Community Relations Pfogram. Tbe honor was presented at the Awards Breakfast o f NSA*s 75th Anniversary Annual Conven tion, hcldJan. 16-19inOrlando, Fla. In its founh year o f operation, the community relations program is focused on recognizing NSA members for building and maintain ing closer tics between aggregates producers and thcir neighbors. In ad* dition to Gokl medallions, communi ty relations awards are presented in tw o other categories: S ilve r M edallion and Honorable Mention. Therc wcrc a total o f 34 quarrying operations from throughout the United States and Canada which received Good Neighbors Communi ty Relations uwards, including II Gold Medallions for Exccllcnce, 12 Silver Medallions fo r Outstanding A chicvcm cnt, and 11 Bronze M edallions for Honorable Mention. trying to gct pcoplc to realize thc pro blem, nuke thcm awarc they do havc a problem and help them do some thing about it.” Lcad in drinking watcr, whiIc rare ly thc cause o f lcad poisoning, can significantly incrcasc a person’s total lead exposure, particularly in infants. A buildup oflcad in thc body can lcad daniagc o f thc brain, rcd blood cells and kidneys. Il Is particularly dangerous to children and pregnant women. Lcad usually cntcrs the drinking w atcr through lhc distribution system, especially lcad-bascd solder, which was made illegal ln thc mid-1980s, and through corrodcd pipes. Homcs that contain brass fixtures o r leader solder to jo in coppcr pipcs arc o f highest risk. Pratt said for years, thc county has added a chemical to lhc watcr lhat helps to coat pipcs to prevent lcad buildup. Hc plans 10 incrcasc that amount o f Uic chcmical. There ure some steps homeowners can take to rcducc thc chanccs o f drinking lcad: • if faucct unuscd for 6 hours, lct watcr run 15-30 scconds before us ing it; • do not cook w ith o r drink watcr from lhc hot watcr tap, which dissolves lcad more quickly than cold watcr; • remove loosc solder and debris ~ fr<im plumbing in new homcs or ncw plumbing; and • rcnmvc faucet strainers from ull taps and ran watcr three to five minutes pcriodically; l f all oth cr measures fa il, homcowncrs can buy hone treatment systems or buy bottled watcr for cooking and drinking. Pratt said thc watcr department w ill tcst any tap watcr on any home im3h$ • system fo r the cuumy*s lab fec, ^20. * Cull 634*5888 fo r lhe icst, or J o r more information on thc cmmfy5$ plans lo reduce thc lcad problcnu** Thecounty impcction.<departflfcht (634-2791) can bc called about pluin- bing contractors, and the health1 departmcnt(634-5985)canhefpW ith ' information about thc health cffccts o f lcad and how to havc a child’s b!oodtes(ed. |TEXTURED CEILINGS Repair & Texture Ceilings 110 Years Experience Free Estimates ( 9 1 9 ) 6 9 9 * 1 9 9 7 Maroh 1-M ft h 81.1993 l* " MnOneUM^MUNW B»n b«»T—n,toi lm W M arthapufchtMoUlMorm6raotMwwQoM1nwWonprodocta. Enter to Wki ManvlWe'e THp*# PtaySwwprtrtM:.auNomapwiw60"Ftee.•protocttonTV. ■ O V M TM ah*prtm tncH tfngW teon OUmoodCoeKOonFWdWiOioNW. U*jtevW8kwwB<ttandflaf*ofl'i. 'O fTcHU*twBwt*W . fflSW SH NST ■ eCOWOffT **OWCCONTflOL♦ tNuavfcvwarMWf0^brflMM. .SPECIAL M 9 NOW *12* 'fefltt.M H '>- pm n* • Cflu<MN Lumuer vo. <, 162 8heek 81, • Mock*viilj, NC 6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 _ - I<ill Y o u r P o c k e t s W it h l h e s o ( i r e a t S a v i n g s ! es in this ad are good Sun., M a rc h J .k M arch 1 3 ,1 9 9 3 ; SAVE m 0N DAISY PLATO OR SELF-RISMJ FLOUR 1115-LB. BAG JUST.. SAVE 50c ON DONALD DUCK 100% PURE ORANGE JUICE HALF GAL. CTN.. SAVE 50e ON GRADE “A" TYSON CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS * LB. JUST.____ SAVE $2.49 ON CURTIS BEEF MASTER F R A N K S 1-LB. PKG., B U Y O N E , G E T O N E F R E E SAVE 41« ON RED SEEDLESS 0R WHITE SEEDLESS <C#vCVx „ M W ^ ^ G R A P E S ■ $ & & 7 9 LB. JUST..................................................... W W *J 0 $ 1 0 0 SAVE 95« ON JUICY FLORlDA(4Q CT. SUE) FlNK Q » ^ ^ G R A P E F R U IT 5 $ 1 _________________________________________ FOR JUST.................m M rn SAVE 20e ON 7-UP, MTN. DEW, DR. PEPPER OR P E P S I - C O LA 3 3 2 LTR BOTTLE SAVE 90* 0N CRUNCHY MTTCHUM POTATO C H I P S ^ I i w S m i ALL FLAVORS BREYEB8 FROZEN YOGURT, ICE MlLK 08 ICECREAM NUTRITIOUS FLAVO RtCH ., 2r,L0WFATM IL K$1 99 GAL. JUG J L Willow Oak Shopping Center, Mocksville In s id e F r o n t "l>AVIK^UUNTVKmtiKn<lhh KrAAJKl/,.inunatmi, iti*m i *»♦ i77^-iM . County Needs Space For New DWI Machine !ty l.uuru W llIiam s-Tnicy Davlo County Eniorprlse-Rocord ,l:4ccd with cramped quarters for prisoners at the county ja il, tlic coun- iy commissioners lcamcd Wednesday that lbcy w ill also need lo make room for Mjmc ncw equipment eoming ihe county's way. N.C. Highway Patrol Sgt. Jack Ed wards toJd the bcurd that law cnfoav- nienl officers w ill soon bc trained lo use a $5,000 piece o f equipment thal lests suspected drunk drivers for hliKkl alcohol content. And wlien lhe officers have bccn trained, thc nuchine w ill need its own secure rtxm i equipped with video cameras and locked doors. The request for a 12 by 12 foot room comes at a time county com missioners arc planning the expansion o f the 91 I communications ccntcr. Thcy haven't fully lacklcd lhe ja il space problem. Interim County Manager Jim St<K*kcrt said thal the state may have to hold onto thc equipment until space is found. The lnloxilyzcr 5000 comcs at no cost to the county and is the latest computerized equipment to chcck drivers fo r alcohol, Edwards said. In 1991 lhc state began charging » $50 fec from drivers whose driver’s liccnsc were revoked for D W I. Fifty percent o f lhose funds were used to buy a slatewide chemical alcohol testing program. Every county w ill receive at least one machine to update their ability to check blood alcohol content, he said. T)ic machine is hooked up lo a statewide computer network thal allows officers to check motorists* driver’s liccnscs immdcdialely. He said lhe new machines would cul out a lot o f paperwork officers must handle. 1 1n i ■■■ mr — — >ww.MJuaiHg"i^i*w.wt^Wl^i"A^M^ ^"4M','.+*'.m*ajA *M'"f."1 "qry '•• ".’-'f -:fl..itW w '.'> K '< ..t^V n v^S ,v 4.+.>Jr '- /''. iJ ^ y t,' ^ ?v^^:^^^v.n♦V 3^ ^ ^ , ^ ^^ ^ ^ f l AJ ^ >^?5^4^.. ,,.fc t^ y ^ f* r- n a ■ 1111 :lllll t i i r ii<ui inn ••• C o o le e m e e H isto rical A sso ciatio n P re s id e n t T h u rm a n stan d s on th e step s o l th e Z a c h a ry H o u se, w hich the g ro up p la n s to c o n v e rt Into a textile a n d C o o le e m e e h e rita g e m u s e u m . — P h o to s by R o b ln F e rg u s s o n This Old House Cooleemee Group PlansTextile Museum By M ike Barnhurdt Davie County Enterprise-Record COOLEEM EE - Pride - folks around here have plenty. Thcy*re proud o f their pasi, iheir present, and they're proud to be preserving the past fo r future gendrations. Thc Coolcvmcc Historical Associa tion; -which has been state and na tionally recognized, has signed a long-term lease w ith Uie town o f Cool6cmcc for the Zachary House. Thc lease is for 10 years, w ith an option to renew after ihat. W ork has already begun on turn- in g *ih c house into a permanent muscurn for Cooleemee and textile milUyillages everywhere. “ This was one o f lhe firsl pro posals ihat lhc board o f directors ever m a d & " said Thurman M illcr, C HA president. “ It was one o f lhe few re maining company buildings. Thc square is gone. Thc old brick schoQlhouse was torn down. “ tyc fell like this would be the idca1;location and at lhe same time preserve it and restore it." Thc goal this year is lo raise a minimum o f $12,000 io restore the bottbm floor o f thc Zachary House, built*.in the early 1920s for lhe mana*ger o f lhe textile m ill. “ We hope to have the first floor renovations done by lhe lim e o f thc festival,” M iller said. “ Ii w ill be a permanent m ill village life museum. W c w ill be looking for artifacls, pic tures, newspapers, lpoU ..." The first Textile Heritage Fcslival last year attracted several thousand visitors, and plans are lo have lhe house ready for lhe Oct. 2 festival (his “ O ur first priority is thc bottom flo o r /’ M iller said. Plans arc to renovate thc kiichcn and bathroom, and make lhc large roon{ in the center o f thc house a community room, w ith u permanent museum in thc room on thc lcfl. “ We have a good many artifacls that have bcen.promiscd to us as soon as we have u permanent placc lo put them,” M iller said. •, Later, thc associati(m hopes to rcnwVatc lhc upslairs into a video pro duction studio and library. The group is already collecting data on each o f thc Coo1cenx*c families. C H A has sent letters to each o f its members (iixirc than 300) asking for donations. “ Several o f them have askcd mc 'W hy the dcvil didn’t wc do this 20 years ago’ , " M ille r said. C H A also hopes to secure some private foundation grant>. They don’t plan to ask for, or use. any tax money, said Lynn Rumlcy. C H A ’s work hasn’t gone unnotic ed. The state gave it a top award for historic preservation. A nd thc M arch/A pril issue o f “ Historic Preservation" magazine includes un article on lhe people o f Cooleemee and their work lo preserve their history, tilled “ The Fabric O fT h c ir Lives." “ Every thing, generally, is looking u p ," M ille r said. C o o le e m e e folks w e re fe a tu re d in m a g a z in e article. Edwards said it was important for lhe equipment to bc kept in a secure room large enough fo r officers ,and lawyers lo bc prcsenl during testing. He said cvcnts in the room must also bc cauyhl on camera. In lhc early l970s, Edwards said tw o o f his fellow officers were k ill ed w ith thcir own guns by a suspect who was taking a Br6athalyzcr tcst. Edwards siid hc knew there was no room in th cja il, bul askcd thc board lo makc thc proper renovations for ■. 1 i lhc equipment. “ 1 believe this w ill improve thc cf- , fcctivcncss o f our effort to rem ove, drunk drivers from our roadways." Stockcrt said thc county may look al ways to combine lhc Intoxilyzcr;., room w ith plans to expand thc coun- • ly ’s emergency com m unications. ccntcr. Plans arc under way to d o u -. h1c thc sizc o f thc communications ccntcr. Thc board took no action. Man Pleads No Contest In Vehicle Death By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enlerprise-Record A Davic man chargcd in the death o f a fricnd pkaded no contest to death by motor vehicle in Superior Court March 4. Sonny Ray M illcr, 24, ofR ouie 7, was chargcd in the June 13 death o f a life lo n g fricn d , Tony Dcan W illia m s , 26, o f Route 7, M ocksvillc. W illiam s and M iller left a party o ff No Crcck R(xid and were traveling in a 198| Honda Prelude on Fork-Bixby Road around 11:45 p.m ., when thc car rounded a curve, run o ff thc road, struck a culvert and overturned. W illiam s was crushed under thc car, according to testimony. M ille r suffered a broken pelvis, clbow, ribs and several cuts. Hc was treated at N .C. Baptist Hospital, where tests rcvcalcd a Mood alcohol level o f .14. A .10 is considcrcd impaired. Mil1cr, his father, and W illiam s* fam ily wcrc in thc courtroom and heard testimony as to M ille r’ s character by two fam ily friends. Bolh said he was a honest, dependable, a hard worker, and a social drinker. W illiams* brother, Waync, was also in thc courtroom , but did not testify. In testim ony given in Davie District Court in Januaty, W illiam s said hc was at the same party as his brothcrand M illcrand that when thc two left thc party. M iller was d riv ing. W illiams said hc did not observe cither o f the men drinking o r show ing signs o f intoxication. M ille r ’s attorney, G rady McClamrock Jr., said M iller, **in his own heart, docs not know what hap pened in thc 20 to 25 minutes before lhe accident." McClamrock said hc has known M iller since he was about ,- 10 years old and knew M iller to be-J! a responsible drinker. “ In doing niorc research on lhis;p thing," McClamrock said, “ it sccms*;: that M ille r was scrvcd a drink as he *‘ was getting ready io lcavc thc party. He didn’t know what it was. h m ay* have been a soft drink and white lt-*v* quur. li took him and knocked him for a loop. That’s lhe only explana tion for il.** McClamrock also provided infor- y mation on M iller’s charactcr. "Sonny and his father installed a . heating system in my house years ago and spent about a month there. S on*, ny was thcrc every afternoon after , school and on weekends, and as I . observed him working, 1 said 1 hoped, I had a son someday that w ould help , mc and bc tikc that. That hasn’t changcd because o f this case. “ He doesn’t come in this court ., with his hcad held high. Hc is te rrib ly.. so rry ," M cClamrock said. M ille r told Judge James A . Bcaty . Jr. that thc past months had b ccn, ' hard. “ Hc was my fricnd through thick ,. and thin. I’m terribly so rry." Thc maximum sentence M ille r could have received was five years. , He was sentcnccd to tw o years •, suspended for fivc years special -. supervised probation. He w a s . ordcrcd to spend 10 consecutive - weekends in ja il, beginning M arch , 12. Hc must surrender his driver’s ,.• liccnsc and not operate a motor vchi* -« cle until properly licenscd. *. He must participate in an alcohol ! abusc treatment program, perform 60 *, hours community scrvicc, pay a S300 J fine and court costs, and reimburse * W illiam s' fam ily $2,500 toward | funeral expenses. ; C*X>li? ', u ; , U v | > * . l £ , p , . v s ® » « * g S o c i a l S e r v i c e s S e e k i n g D i r e c t o r 1: By Luuru W illlum s-Trucy Davie County Enterprise-Record Davic Counly officials havc begun lhe search for another member o f up- counly., rp cr management government. Just weeks alter hiring a ncw coun ty manager, candidates for the dircc- tor’s position at the department o f social services w ill bc inlcrvicwcd. Dorothy Graham, chairman o f the sociat scrviivs board, said (hejob has bccn advertised in lhe Davie County 1 femcrprisc-Rccord, and a magazine ‘ called MCoimt)' Lines", which cir- ^ culalcs m cuunly governments. Applinilions w ill bc accepted un til 5 p.m . March 31, • The five-member board o f difcc- • lors w ill interview candidates fonthc job, and lu>pcfully havc sometme hired by thc end o f May, she said. Gntham said response to thc adycr- tisemenis luis bccn good, and she hoped lhc hoard w ill rctvivc a l^rgc numl>cr o f applicants.' Thc job pays bctwccn $33,000 to Lynn Rumley^aid the house reHovailons wlllbe done wlltyut-uslrig fap*$!$MWVr‘: '^ James Clark, resigned in February to * takc. over a larger departm cntjn Rockirigham Coumy. “ ... U ntil anrthcr director is found,^ Karen Smith, social w ^rk supervisor,' has been appointed interim dircctor$ o fth c department. Smith^has w ork ed fo r Davie County socialxserviccs fo r 24 years. \ Thc county’s board o f commisv.: sioners recently agreed lo incrcascJ Sm ith's salary by 20 percent during, lhe tim e she performs as d ire c to r/! ^ Smith, who has served as interim', v director tw o times before, said s h c ') \ has not yet dccidcd i f shc w ill a p p ly j) - \ for thc job permanently, • / . \ .J-1 “ 1 cnjoy doing what I'm ^d o in g ,"i • Smith said ofhcrsupcrvisorposilton.j j Bui thc director’s position puts her in-. ] charge o f all o f thc department’s pro-' ] gram sund services. “ It’s a lot d if-' j fercnt to scc thc whole p icture." ! { Graham said she had hoped S m ithy} would apply for thc job. 11 • j Graham scrvcd on thc board o f j directors when Clark was hirc4m orei | lhaii 11 years ago. ••' >s.. } ; “ I f we can bc as successful in liir-; ing as wc were when wc hired M r. • C lark, we w ill be baiting-1,000.'.' ttiv ie Cowuy’s social scrviccs, dcpJrimcnt has 30 employees; e~ .v- < ■: 2!>-l)AVlE COUNTY KNTEKFKLSK RKCORI), TIIURSI>AY, Munch II, 1993 DavieSchools l)a>lc lll>ih Scholar>hip Bullelin No. 9 is available in thc guidancc officc. A representative front High Point ; University w ill bc at Davic High • School during all lunches on March -.17. I Seniors who arc intcrcs(cJ in par- *. ticipating in ihc shadowing program '. should pick up an application in thc ; guidance office and return il by Fri* ;d a \\ M arch 12. • i Appalachbn State University ap- • plications arc due in the guidancc of* '.ficc by Wednesday, March 17, for the March 31 application deadline. Juniors in English III academic and honors classes received a booklet on thc educational opportunities o f thc University o f Notth CaroHna system. Many students also rcccived a booklet titled “ College O utlook" which con tained artidcs on Choosing a College. The Quest for Financial A id Made Easier. Beware o f Scholarship Scams, and How to Study. The booklet also contains cards lhat students can m ail in for inform ation on various colleges. Juniors received registration materials in English classes on M on day. March 8. Sophomores w ill receive registration materials in Enclish classes on Monday, March 22. Parents are encouraged to look over the registration materials and discuss next year*s courses with their son ordaughter. Juniors w ill register "during thc week o f March 15 and sophomores w ill register during thc week o f March 29. M arch 8-12 counselors w ill talk w ith juniors .about next year’s schedule before > they register the following week. ; • parenu are encouraged lo come to the ! * high school when theif son or ; idaughtcr registers. • i UNC*Greensboro opvn house is •1 March 19. • ; The following students are par ticipating in the U niversity o f Western Carolina Poctry Contest: Michael Tables, Jeff Beck. M ary Catherine Steed. Brandy Noel!e S(celman, Nelson Bradley. Gabriel Am ber. Joannc M artin, and Brad Sammons. Thcir poctry w ill be scnt by telecommunications to appear in thc Computer Literary Magazine at Western Carolina Unixvrsity. Shady (Zrnvc Thc sixth grade AG students o f June Johnson celebrated w ith an in ternational banquet Feb. 25. Fifty guests including students, parents, and facully sampled foods from around the world. The iiwnu includ ed fried alligator, taboule. Greek salad, paella.chickcn parnrcsan. rice Andalusia, pancit. and baklava. Student o f the Week honors for Feb. 22-26 werc earned by Nick Shea, Jcrcmy Lowe, Am y Hardistcr. Adam Dellinger, Bccky Booc, Tashia B racken. Am anda Beauchamp. Nathan Short, C lark Smith. Anna Grubbs, Savanah Hicks, Brad Clark, Jessica Stanley. Jessica Bowman, Matthew Spann. Bradford Ivey. Daniel MarUand. Krystal Holsinger. Lisa Hutchens, Spunkie W hite. Bus Students o f thc Week for Feb. 15-18 were: Lainc Hartman, David M abe. S hcryl E aglc. Randall Freeman. Erica Swaim. Allison Schafer, and M arie R okrtson. Bus Students o f thc Week for Feb. 22-26 include Anna Grubbs. Kelly Mitchc11. Am y Beauchamp. M onica Bowman. Caroline Stevd, Amanda Tim mons, and Carrie Sain. C<K>lmnev Bus Students o f the Week for February vsvre Cherith Sheperd, Brad Davis. Melissa Grecr. Angeti* que Overton, and Brandon Turner. S t u d e n t A c h i e v e r c Name Krislie Vernon Age 15 School North Davie Junior High School Parents Don and Jan Vernon Favorite Author Dean Koontz Favorite M ovie Beauty And The Beast Favorite Subject Computers C lubs/A ctlvltles Future Business Leaders Of America Plans A fter High School College, then medical school. Personal Ooal To become successful and be able to help others. INnchrm ik Thc PTA held its March meeting Tuesday. March 9. C ontinue to re cyclc. B rin g recyclable materials to Pincbrook on Saturday, M arth l3 . from 9-noon. STARS fo r M arch 8-13 arc: Michael Smith. Aaron Holland. A n drew Alm etcr, Erica Sherle. W hitt- ney Owen, Jared Shrewsbury, Am bcr Hamm. Cassic Dimos. Brian W ood, Adam Howard. Christy Bar ton. Klorcniino Maya. Randy Sim mons. Jason Royal. Tony D rzick, Jcrcmy M iller, Chasc Key, Sallie W ilkins, Meredith Phillips, and Lyn- say Woolen. Bus ST/\RS for thc wcek o f March 1-5 includcAngic Davis. Nick Luff- man. Brook Balt, Laren Wanncha. Matihcw Barc, Am y Beth Cope, Mis* ty Lespcrance. Dawn W illiam son. Brian W ood, Christopher Richard son. Anne Guratzsch, Chasc Key. Andy Bogcr. Bcn Bogcr. Crystal Issac, DcW itt M yers, Kevin M ick, Kenny Riddle, Kathcrinc Phillips. Meredith Phillips. M ikey W illiam s. Matthcw Grccnc, Maria Ramirez. Nick Rousc, Kendall Beauchamp. O m ar A l-S w c iti, and James Carpenter. Julie Luffm an and Linda Scott arc school volurtccrs for this week for all the hours that have bccn given to thc 4th grade Math Superstars Program. W ithout their help, this program would not bc in operation. Thc women volunteer for Ms. Simmons, Ms. Cook and Ms. PopHn. South Davlc Thirty-three ninth graders visited students at W illiam R. Davic and M ocksville M iddle on Wednesday, Feb. 24. This was a special activity in honor o f February as Black History Month. The South Davie students read realistic fiction books to the siudcnis and did activities related to the story . Thc Spelling Bee was held Thurs day. Feb. 18. Eleven 7th and 8th graders participatcd in the bec. Con gratulations to Heather Glass uho u tll be in the countv bee on March 16. L o ri O slheim cr was chosen February Teacher o f the M onth. Palmeito Brass Enscn4>lc w ill per form for the schtx>l on March 15 at 8:15. A schtx)ldanccuj|lhchcld March 19 from 7*10 p.m . The Math Counts team w ill com pete in the stale com pciition in Greensboro the weekend o f March 20. M <k*kstillc KIenwnlury State Trooper Eric S. Naylor o f the Anson County Highway Patrol visiicd the second graders on Fcb. 25. He talked to ihem about having positive rolc models, the importance o f school xxurk. and obeying laws. Trooper Naylor gave all the second graders Junior Trooper budges and he let each sec<xid grade cLiss vicw his vquad car. Thc second grade students o f Wan da Lcagans and Kay Eamhardt took a trip to Central Carolina Bank on F riday. M arch 2. This was a culm inaling activity forthe novel. A C h a lr For M y M other, In thc book, thc fam ily collcctcd nwncy 1n a money ja r and cxchangcd it for bills at the bank to buy a chair. M rs. Lcagans* class collected money in a m oncyjar and cxchangcd it for bills at thc bank also. Thc chss voted to spend thcir nioncy on pizza. On March 4, the children had pizza. Student o f thc W cck honors for M arch 1-5 were earned by M clisa Folds. Stcphanic Harris. Megan How cl, Stacey Shores. Jamon Jcf- fcria s. Stcvcn W ebb. Kcnan Cleveland. Ryan Gore, Andrew Bing Jr., Daniel H ollificld, Aaron Hursey. Amanda Johnson. Mark Weaver, W hiitncy Ebcrly, Samantha Cartncr. Daniel Fidds. Amanda Stcclc, and Jerry Harris. Thc March Student o f thc M onth luncheon was held in the mcdia ccntcr on Friday, March 12. Special gucsts w ercJcffA lbarty, Pam Jcwcll. San dra Robinsoo. Linda Giles and Judy C hand!cr(D A R E O fficer). Honored students were: David Stcin. M olly Harris, Ronnie Coble. Mary Graves. Sara Snow. Tiffany Turner. Dom ini que Scott. Joshua Rocsch, AIisha Burton. AHison Bowles. Megan Graves, ShaIonda Brown. Phillip Wogatzkc, Jennifer Roberts. Chcnoa Carson. Krisian M ille r. LaToya Overton. Gary Arnold. Josh Bow l ing. Justin Blackburn. M ES is in the second wcck o f the annual reading program . Kindergarten classes read a total o f 1,988 books, first gradc read 3.187 books, sccond grade read 2.250 books, third gradc read 3.055 books, and special cducation classes read 497 books. Thc reading total is 16.237 books. Thc follow ing classes earned spccial recognition during the wcck for thc most improved reading progress. A bundle o f halloons and treats werc sent to: kindergarten. Mrs. Kares; first grade, M rs. Flynn; second gradc. M rs. Scoit: third gradc. M rs. M cM illan. The follow ing students had thcir tickcts drawn and were awarded an “ Elect to Read" bag filled w ith a patriotic dccal and a novel to rcad: Charlie Potts. Clayton Colbert. Stephen Ridenhour. M isty Daniel, and Dale Johnson Dcwalt. Any child who w ill be 5 years old on or before Oct. 16 should bc registered foc kindergarten. C all the sch(K>l at 634-2740 between 8 a.m. and 3:30 p.m . to register your child. Orientation w ill be held on Tuesday. A p ril 6. for ne.xt year's kindergarten students and parents. This is schedul ed using the beginning letter o f the child's last name: A -H .6 p .m .: l-R . 6:45 p.m .; S-Z, 7:15 p.m . Bring the child's birth certificate (mother's copy prefenvd). child's social securi ty card, and immunization records. W illiam R. Davie Jerry Jones* fifth grade science s p o r t y ! Assorted it*m5-i2 NavyCip Toe 2UDIt$STVUSIOxford available in MED. or WIDE. ‘A/so IHFAHTS' 2 lo GIRLS' 4 Reg. 2439 MENS White orblack leather Shoe Show class has been selected by thc Scicnce and Math Alliance to participate in thc RJR Classroom Project. O nly 13 classes from the six county Western Triad Region werc choscn from more lhan 30 that applied. In preparation for this project. Jerry Jones spcni Fcb. 25 at Wake Forest University and RJR Re«archand Development. She xvas leaned w ith RJR scientists Hank Ferrell and Harold Halc, and together thcy arc n1annint* a nroiect on solar energy that thc students w ill conduct at school. The scientists w ill visit thc classroom on several occa sions. The students w ill travel to Winston-Sakm on A pril 27 to present thcir project at RJR*s Bowman Gray Technical Ccnlcr. N orth D a>k -. D u r in g . ; F e b ru a ry , students were challenged to A m e ric a n history by par ticipating m triv ia contest s p o n s o re d through media center.C . A lv x u iiU c r ander won first place and a S25 cash award by researching and correctly answering all 25 questions. The follow ing Davic black businessmen and womcn contributed prizes and in structional materials: B&R Cleaning Service (Buster and W illiam R. Cle ment); Professional Services (Calvin ljamcs); Morrison-Siudcvcnt Funeral Home. Inc.; Fashion Dimensions (Dorctha Nichols); 801 M ulch Co. (P hillip Fishcr); Parks and Son*s In sulating Service (Dewey Parks); C & D Express Enterprises (Clyde Scott); B illy's B<xly Shop (B illy Et- chison); H.G. Sew ing and Alterations (Eloise Hargrove). Oihcr donations arc forthcoming. Anytxie not con tacted who would like to contribute toward the purcha>e o f multicultural education materials, please contact the school's nvdia coordinator. Glen da Sm iih. at 998-7233 or 998-5555. M ncksvttlc M iddle Citizens o f the Month for February were: Elizabeth Yoklcy. Joseph M cllvcnna*Lcc Barney. Erin Smith. Jennifer Burgio. Lisa Stanley. Jeffrey Anderson. A lisia D illard. Jenny Schooler. Tam ika Self. Hannah W hitaker, aml Chuck Birdsong. Brandon A llcn was thc top spellcr in thc sch<xj-widc spelling bcc. Other participants were: Andrea Drinkard. Frcdcrica McIntyre. Joseph McIlvcn- na. Jessica Dillard. Jennifer Moore. Tiffany M ycrs, Shannon Hcmmings. Ryan Hamilton. Erin Smith. Tasha Hunter, and Dana Call. Duanc Hartsell's fourth graders collcctcd the most Lowe's cash register receipts in February. A B<x>k Fair was held March 3-10. Menus I he Davie Couniy school menus for the week of March 15-19 are a< M O N D A Y . M ARCH 15 Hoi dog with chili, onions and slaw or barbecue on bun w ith slaw , french fries, mixed vegetables, baked beans. W aldorf salad and milk. TU E S D A Y . M ARCH 16 Country style steak with gravy or chicken nuggets w ith sweet and sour sauce, creamed potatoes, green bean%, applesaice. buttered corn, m ilk and biscuit. TH U R SD AY. M AR C H 18 Barbecued chicken or Sloppy Joc on htm with *1aw. kiked poi;iio. brtv- coli w ith cheese, blackeyed peas, pineapple tidbits, roll and m ilk. F R ID A Y . M ARCH 19 Pizza or hartvcucd meatballs, tms- cd salad, creamed fxxtaloes. pinto* w ith corn, apple pie. roll and m ilk. D O RO TH Y’S T A X S E R V I C E • Electronic Flllng • Fast Refunds, 2448 hours • PayrolVBookeeping/ Accounting Service 59l9Jam es9reet _ . . _ _ _ rt Clemmons. NC 7 0 0 * 5 5 7 2 M O NEY FOR COLLEGE S c h o la rs h ip s • G ra n ts • Loans That Don’t Depend Upon • Grade Point Average • Proof O f Need • OrAge ~~ ~ W rk c fo f M o o r e E d u c a t i o n 1445 XVctmorc Road, Suitc #1 __________Woodleuf. NC 27054 » » , C o u n t r y M u s ic 0 p r y P r o d u c t io n * * F o r T h e E n t ir e F a m tty * * g v er>-F rid ay & S a tu rd a y • 7 to 12 p n i The Moose Lodge of Yadkinville, NC j -presents- Miss Jo Lakey & The Bunkhouse Band ■ XVith T n n iin v M c K e n z ie & B en W in d Ie v : ACHY-BREAKY • ELECTRIC SLIDE " '• TW 0 STEP • W ALTZS • POLKAS ___________________SQUARE DANCES t M0RE__________________1 W o rld F iim iiu s S q u a re l>ance C u lle r- • _______________________L e o n a r d l l e r r i e r ______________________: Free Datwe ln»tructions 7:30-8:00 on the Line Dances, Two-Steps & More SOFT DRINKS, COFFEE AND FOOD AVAILABLE : ________DOOWS OPEN 7:00 ________1 Cmnv K arly fu r Chuivv o f l!vsl Talitcs t>r V lu irs Located 1 Mle North ol YadklnviHe-1 Block oll 601 on Counlrv Club Hd.' No Alcohol A d m . $ 4 .0 0 * u n d e r !2 - S 2 .0 0 * u n d e r 6 - F r e e Tig r B I N G O DoorsOpen 6:00pm • GameStarts7:00pm| E w ryo n e in tin a u h u u r iiu is i pl<iv, in v lu iiin ^ child re n. j F lu te L im t'h c s , S a m lw k lie s & l)rin k s A v a ila b le 1 ; E v e r v o n e W e l c o m e ! For info phone: (919)679-2510 DAVIE COUNTV ENTEKI>HISE RECORI), TllUSDAY, March II, 1993-31) L e t ’ s D o L u n c h : P i n e b r o o k S t u d e n t s L e a r n C a r e e r s ; l i y M lk c Rurnhnrdt Davie Counfy Enferprrst>floeord Pincbrook E lcm cnury School • students arc learning quickly — lhc • mnrc education you haw , lhc bcttcr • yo u r chanccN fo r a high paying job. Since thc children cat lunch in thc classroom. a ncw program this year . has parents coming in to tcff about . thclr jobs. • They always ask what ihcjob pays. , saiU counselor ZolJic Rogers, who , helped organize lhc program. . . : *'l gci to kam a lot about how im portant it is to do w cll in school." said fourth gr.idcr Chris Shore. “ There’s a lot o f different jobs out there. The morc school >uu have, thc bcttcr jo b you get. *'Somc people w ork in factories, some in airlines, and thcrc*s a lot o f interesting facts they tell u V * Chris . - . “ One jo b I liked nys w iih thc . federal laborboard in Winston. Sara Jackson’s dad makes sure there's clean air in thc factories and ihe air that goes out o f the factories is not polluted.** he said. **lt*s very interesting/* said Stacy Quecn. fourth grader. “ You get to learn about all the different careers and different educations. You can leam about different jo b s." Her mother, an editor fo r A T & T , spokc to the class. Third grader Duncan M artin said he has no (roub/c ffsrertrng fo u gve$< speaker while eating his lunch. "T hey tell us about dicir job and what they d o ." Duncan said. His favorite? Hisfathcr, ofcourse. "He"s a preacher, and Brandon*s dad. he's a mailman.*' Amanda Sink, also a third grader, said "th e most interesting thing is how many years they've worked.** Rogers sakl thc idea came from the school's parcnt involvement commit tee as a way to gel parents into thc school. Thc results have been over whelming. he said. "!t*s working very w cll. The parents are really responding to th is ." Rogers said. " It helps leach children, realistical ly , about jobs. W e'rc getting everything from telephone lincmcn to lawyers to executives. Somc bring things o f thcir trade tu gi>e to thc T y le r B lack a n d A m a n d a S in k talk a b o u t lu n ch p rogram . -Ct S t u d e n t S c h o l a r s R Ialr Eurns College lX y rtv Stanley A rthur Blair Jr.. son o f M r. and M rs. Stan B lair of Route 3, M o cksvillc1, in December earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration with an emphasis in management from Wingate College. Hc is a graduate o f Davic High School. Participate In Qubt Bowl Three Davic schools had 6th grade thinking cap quiz bowl Pincbrook Elcmcntary's team o f Shelly Brannon. Bryson Fink!ca. M ichacl Fisscl, Brad Kokoski and T im Kokoski finished fourth in die state. Mocksville M iddk School and W t)liam R. Davic elementary schools also participatcd. Studi*nt l.ttid e r Picked Marc Womack, a Davie High School senior and son o f .M argery B hck, w ill bc a tri- •ch a ir at the annual youth * legislative assembly planned for A pril 16-18 in Raleigh. Thc assembly is an opportuni ty for high school students across lhc statc to bc legislators for a weekend, it is sponsored by thc Statc Youth Council, a compo nent o f thc Youth Advocacy and Involvement Office, m lhc N.C. Department o f Administration. Melissa Spacn .. ... h e r d a d w as favo rite mmd ^ w w » w w ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ » ^ ^ « n " - ^ ^^ms^=*z.',.- ;—_■- ■- I. ^ $ f m L a u ra O rs b a n tells P in e b ro o k fo u rth g ra d e rs a b o u t h e r job a s a p h y s ic ia n ’s a ssistan t.>hotos by Robin Fergusson V^'"'C-t-V X,'1 bi'l~tU iti5 -v * widl-*oi>L m ^ W ^ ^ ^ ^ 3^ ^ y ^ ? ^ .:r5 Duncan Martin ... ... preacher, m ailm an favorite, school im p ortant.” 3 K 7 u rn&XltSstudents, Rogers said. **They*re really fascinatcd about people coming in and talking about It's one advantage to eating lunch in thc classroom, since there is no lunchroom al Pincbrook. “ That's the beauty o f this pro gram ." Rogers said. " It doesn't in terfere with thc avadcmi; KKSS B E 3 H fti 1r HowK> Feel GoodAbout BuyngAJ&ettei CarThan%uThought%u ComAfford. M e m o r i e s T h a t | L a s t A L i f e t i m e Children Portraits Weddings Sports Engagements 634-2581 m R O B I N DON’S F in e J e w e lr y New Towne 8hoppbig Center Ctemmons _ 7664505*> m w w i**t*Hi+*t mi ( h < iw iw ABetter Every um c you look at new care, jx>u hcar tw o voices in yourbnun: Onesays,“l wiU bea happier, m oncproduciivc person w ith this extm -nice car. A n d the otner voice says,"You cant afibrd iri" W h en car loans lost their tax deductibility, the skinflint voice reaUy took over. B ut now Southem N ational m ay be able to bring back w hat thc o x m an took atmy. Because w ith aT ix A d m ta g e Loan from Southem Nadonal, ro u can borrow at a low interest rate and still deduct thc interest from yourtaxes. !n fic t,ifyou’re a hom cowncr,wc can show you how to access up to 100% o f die equity in your hom e, and deduct up to 100% o f thc W h a t diat all means is th atyo u can buy "ro k ib ly r :oul a tro iirn c National office. A nd w ’ll show you how to trav- more car for your money. Probabl^m ore car S k ip_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .V e C a n M d < e T h e fa te re s t^ x -L > d u c tib le . i HOWMUCH D^OUSAVE? RcguLrCarUxm&BtdenhmxTrg ’ $ix000atr60monda*8J5%APH AmouniBomwtd $0500 T*altmemt 3.574 TbalAmountfcil $«,574 ^sS niflg i . ^ - 7boJ .$im TuUvtoOgcQrLmnBedtnkrrmv^ Si000otrr60m otah*S^96M . AountBomwei $t5XXM ^J buns 3.574 - Amounift*l $tt,574S*inpt (lOT) ’ _ $tt3tf IialSe>ingi 51,179 ExAdvantzeLoans' than you ever thought )Xiu could afibrd. So call orstop in at j» u r nearest Soutliem National office. A nd wVl clin fin cstyle,fo rless. W S O U T H E R N N A T I O N A l W fe K n o w W h a t’s to ip o rta n t. | ti> Equalffmint Lnubr. McnbtrFDlC CoratdtwuruxjAiisorfbripttificdfUihmiUihtibibqiifinxmL f&mp jrr tirirtuttfL fated on a JU9o iwomt ux rate (18% fitleml fJus 7% itim Ua J9o fiivnd ux tw fn>nrcmue in tutr itvomeuxddwrun) jor!vmewnm ufoitmiutf*irtxetxtunu. &uv#Milt*Hyatiii$Tmtuxntut OlW} $outlA SUtianM&rfyrJtim. ' » ^ 1 ■ 4I>-I)AVIK COUNTY KNT,RIMtlSE KECOKD. THURSDAY, MnrcliUM9M Sometimes What You Need k Right In Your Owi Backyard. Som etim es n small souibastcm com pany can lw a bcitcr investment than onc o f tlvm itionally rccogniz.cU bluc chip giants. Y ou know tlic onc - there isn't much about them lhat goes unnoticed or urtllcctcd in tlieir slock prices. M ayb c it's better to lo<c in y o u r o w n backyard. W c specialize in co m p an ksh al n lot o f otlicrs miss, ninny rig lil licre in tlic soutiiea!. W c 're in pliysicul p ro xim ity to ttic.se com panies, :m dvc kn o w w hat lo look for, tltc sm all things tliat add up:o rcal value. For o ur clients, tlia t's iirc iile d g e . F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n a b o u t in vestin g in q u a lity com panies that arc close i hom e, call R obert N ichols - right here in your o w n beky;ird. ^ | b ite rs ta te Z J o h n s o n L a n e ^ ^ Rcil)ii N kltols 150 South Stralbrd R oad, Suite 39 0 W inston-Salem , tortli C aro lin a 2 7 1 0 4 9 1 9 fl2 1 -4 2 1 7 > r 8 ()()A )2 9 -(I7 4 7 Mcnikr Nc* Yi>ik Stn Euhangc. Inc., and SIPO __________ HOmRD R E A L T Y S (704)634-3538(919) 998-6463 33 0 S. Salisbury St. (C o m e r 60 & 6 4 ) M o c b v ffle , N C 27028 Officc Hours: Monday-Friday&-|Saturday9-12 Sunday by App(. RKI) F()VST K jo u r wwk-end Agent. lf> nu ha*c illl) qucMiom, call our offkc or Rcd Foust at homc. 704-634-0757 Twinbrook- l'istory w/tuUbascmcnt " fireplaces, 3 BD, 2' 7 Baihs gta$$ed porch, deck, beautiful lanascapmg oveffookmg la*e Fanta$l>c buy al $99,900. t05 Meta Breeze Lene • Cuto 4 cozy describes this 1400 sq. h Cape Cod. 3 Bedroom. 2 bath, lenced back yard, deck. Move right in. $69,900. Ma/glnel Street • Cooleemee Lois otu<- ras • wa 4her*jrye1. (6) c01l^g fans, iatufalgailirtpiaceinsorl 3BH.2BA >ith worKshopKtoubio garagti-oiceHent :on<Jtt<on $65,900. LOTS & .AND PUBLIC NOTICES S W IC E G O O D & Associates, lnc y.rn*gmra; NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qua1ifiod as Execulor ol 1ho Estate ol Btancho W. Bogor, decoasod. lato ol Davio County, North Carolina, this is lo no1lfy all persons having claims againsl sold oslato lo proscnt lhom to tho undof8lgnod on or boloro tho l8 lh day ol May, 1993, bdng 1hreo months from lho firsl day ol putilcatlon, or this nollce will bo ploadod In bar ol lheir focovory. All per. sons lndoblod to sald ostaio will ploaso mako immodiaie paymont lo lho undorsignod. This lho 8th day of Fobruary, 1993. C.B. Bogor, Rouio 9, Bo* 205, Mocksvillo, NC 27028, Exocutof of tho Eslalo of Blancho W. Bogor, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and 8mlth Drawor 1068 MocksvHle, NC 27028 2*184tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVlE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol lho Esteio of flona Parish Hutchons. a-k-a Rona R. Hulchins, docoasod, lato of Davio County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims againsl said estate to prosont lhom to tho undorsigned on or boforo tho 11th day ol Juno, 1993. boir.g thioo months from tho first day of publica tion, or this notico will bo pfeadod In bar of lhoir recovery. All persons indeblod to said estate wll ploaso make immediate paymonl lo lho undersigned. This tho 11th day ol March, 1993. Rona H. Smith, 701 South Main Street, Mocksvillo, NC 27028, Exocutrix of the Estato ol Rona Parish Hutchons, decoased 3-11-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Exocutrix of tho Estaie 0! Ivan Noas. decoasod, late ol Davie County. North Cafdina. this is to notify all pefsons having claims against said ostato to prosont them to tho under- signod on or boforo tho 11lhday of June, t993. bccng ihrc<? months komtho #vsl day ol publication, or this notice will bo plead- od m bar ol thor recovery. All persons in debted to said estato wll ploaso mako im mediate paymont 10 tho undorsignod. This tho 11th day ol March. 1993. Francos S. Ncas. Route 3. Box 29t. Ad- vanco, NC 27006. Executrix oftho Estato ol lvan Noas. doceasod.3-11*4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having quaU 10d as Adminstratrix ol tho Estato ol Clara Sheok, deceased, lato ol Davio County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having daims against said esiate to prosont thom to the under signed on or beforo the 25th day of May, 1993, be<ng three months from lho f>r5t day ol publication, or this notice will be plead ed m bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to sad estate will ptoaso make im mediate payment to tho undersigned. This tho 2Sth day of February, 1993. Beulah M. Cartor, 1002 Macon Drivo, WmstonSa1om. NC, AdminiSratrix of tho Estato of Clara Shook, decoased. Thomas M. King 3t5N.M afn Sl. Salisbury, NC 28t44 2-25^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualfliod as Executrix of lho Estato of Lester Wiltis Richie, deceased, lato of Davio County, North Carolina, this is to notify all poisons having claims against said estate to p 10senl them to tho undersigned on or beforo the 4th day ol June. 1993. being three months lrom tho first day of publication, or (his notico will 1 pleaded in bar of thoir rocovery. All per sons indebtod to said estato will please make lmmed#alo paymonl 10 lhe undersigned. This tho 4th day ol March. 1993. EI1zab 0th Browor Richio, Routo 8, Box 193, Mocksvi1to, NC 27028, Executrix ol tho Estato of Loster Willis Richie, deceased. 3-4^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quallfiod as Exocutor of tho Estatoof AIox G, Tucker, docoasod, lato of Davfe County, North Carolina, lhis Is to no1ify all porsons having dalms againsl sald ostato to present thomto lhe under- s)gnodonorboforolho )6lhday of May, 1993, boing lhroo months lrom the firsl day ol publicatlon,orthls notlcowfll bo plead ed In bar of their rocovery. A l persons in debted lo sald ostato will ploase mako lm- mediate paymont to the undorsignod. This the 11tti day of February, 1993. Michael Gfonn Tucker, Route f, 8ox 157, Advance, NC 27006. ' Marlin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer t068 Mocksvillo, NC 27028 2-184tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVlE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of tho Estato of Reubon Clinton Borrioi, decoas ed, 1ato of Davio County, North Carolina, this Is lo notifyoll persons having claims against sald ostate to proseni them to tho undorsignod on or beloro tho 11th day of June, 1993, being ihree months lrom the first day ol publication, or lhis notice will bo ploadod in bar of their rocovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will ploaso make immodiaie payment lo lhe undorsignod. This tho 11th day of March, 1993. Doris T. Bo(tlor, R|. 7, Box 232, Mocksvillo. NC 27028, Exocutrix of tho Estato of Roubon Clinton Borrier, deceased. 3-1Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Under and by vlriuo of lhe power ol sale contained In a certain Deod{s) ol Trust ex ecuted by John R. Hill, and wile, Tina L. Hill to Thurman E. Burnette, Trustee, dated the 17th day of April, 1991, and recorded in Book 172, Pago 78, in lhe Of fice ol the Register ol Deeds lor Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of lhe In debtedness thereby securod and failuro to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and tho holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for tho purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and the Ctork of Court gran ting permission lor the lorectosure, the undersigned Trustee will ofler lor sale at public auction lo lhe highest bidder h r cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksvilie, North Car0le1a,at 12:OONoon,ontho l6th day of March, 1993, the land, as Improv ed, conveyed in said Deod ol Trust, the same lying and boing ln Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being all of Lot No. 19, Section IV, "Cra!twood Development" as shown in Plat Book 4, Page 139, Davie County Registry. Subject fo all restrictions ol record against this property. The record owner(s) of this property as reflected on the records of the Register ol Deeds of this county is/are John R. Hill, and wife, Tina L. Hill. Terms ol the sale, includng the amount of the cash deposit, if an, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are: Five percent (5*ib) of lhe amount ol the hlghesl bid must be deposited with the Truslee pending confirmation of the sato. Dated this 12th day of February, 1993. Thurman E. Burnette, Trusloe 3^-2tnp 3 0 0 S m 1t l1 M a i n S tr e e t G r u l) l) P ro fe s s io n a l B u ild in g M < > c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 O f f ie e H o u r s : M o n d a y - F r iila y 9 a m to 5 p m S a tu rd a y lO a iit to 2 p m S u n d a y b y A p p o in tm e n t E 2 a7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 2 2 2 Don’t Let the hioh pices of Real Estate scare you into not takino advantage of he lowest Interest Rates in 20 Years. S w ic e g o o d W a ll & A s s o cia= s, In c . a re p ro u d to s e rv ic e lis tin g s p ric e d a s lo w a s in th e 2 0 's u p to w e ll o e r th e 1 0 0 's i ! ! A n d w e 'll se ll th e m ll_ _ _ _ _ _ _ T H E lE A R L J U S T A FE W 1 *32,600 * N. Main Siroot ln Coolcomccti.v. ■' - . ~ ’ .... •32,500 • Gwyn Slreof, Excol!onl lnvoshont potential 2 BD, 1 BA *84,900 • Hardison Street, super ncighi>rhood, goat starter homo. •64,600 • Hickory Troo 3 bodrooms ox<llenl home lor lirst-limo homo buyer. *72,600-NowConstnjctionDeadmonU.,ALLBfllCK,1224 squaroleel. *89,900 • New Construction. Twinbr 00k3 BD, 2BA, Jacuzzi in Masior Bnth. •119,600 • East Maplo, oHunng strool, buse olfors largo looms, svwn pool. *124,600 • Historic houso with 8 * acra;Chorry Hill Rd. 30x50 woikshop. •1 2 6 ,0 0 0 • ftorih Maln Sl.. l n | H f l H I & BD, 2 BA, lig. lot. *139,800 • BELlbVE IT ORNQT. AHOU6 IN ADVANCE UNOERH75.000:3.13ACRES. 1060SQUARE FEET. K vlv S uiu v> m l '>'>K-2H52 ' Kathf W (tlU ..M -l.lll M ur> llvii(lrlvks f,J4-JI52 Kllv11 ( ir11h l1 W 8-7fiW C lttirlvs W alkvr ti.14-(M 11 — igvnls To Si-i'>v You; - M:Jiiii*l Fuuk V9K-35J4 .|cf C II11u <V34-I223 t.> iy M ic liu tl 284-2553 .fui |lat(c> 634-0129 ' K k lm rd H11/1m r V'JS-V4'MI T ir r y C nm pU H 4U2-20fiV Cum.- S hiilvr 4'>2-7475 lllll> X AH1-11v l'<itls fi34-2iV>7 NORTH CAROLINA OAVlE COUNTY NOTICE OF SECOND RESALE OF LAND Under and by vlrtuo of an Order ol the Clerk ol tho Suporkx Court ol Davio Coun ty, North Catoina, mado and entered lho 13ih day ol January, 1993, directing tho roadvortisomonl and second resale of the Thomas E. Fowler and wtlo. Dianne C. Fowler, proporty. I, Thurman E. Burnotto, Substitute Trustee, in and undor lhat cer- taindeod of trust toJamesO. Buchanan, Trustee, dated tho 22nd day of March. 1977, as recorded in Book98, Page 903. In tho O!lico of lho Register of Deeds for Davie County. North Carolma, of/or tor resalo lor cash at public auction on tho t9th day ol March, 1993, at 12:00 o'clock Noon. at tho Courthouso door In Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described proporty situate in Mocksvillo Township, Davio Counly, North Carolina, and being moro particularly doscribod as follows: Boing all ol Lot No. 2t6 of the Ridgo- monlSubdMsion,See. 1. asappoare lrom a plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 4, at pago 135. Davie County Registry lo which said plal reference ls hereby made for more particular description of sald property. Subject, however, to taxes for tho years 1992 and 1933. Tho rocord owner(s) of this properly as reflected on the records ol tho Register of Deeds of lhis couniy Ware Thomas E, Fowler and wife. Dianne C. Fowler. Terms ol the sale, lncludng the amount ol the cash deposit, If any, to be mado by tho highest bidder at the sale, &ro: Fivo percent (5Sb) of the amount of tho highest bid musl be dopositod with tho Trusteo pending confirmation of tho safe. This being a second resale, the bidding will begin at $19,475.00. Dated this 24ih day of February, 1993. Thurman E. Burnette, Trusteo Substituted by tho instrument recorded in Book 179, Page 146, Davio County Registry, N.C. 3-1t-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having quaified as Administrator CTA ol tho Estato of Jeanette Franck, deceas ed, late of Davio County, North Carotma. this is to notify all persons having claims against said ostate to present them to tho undersigned on or before the 1 tth day of June, 1993, being three months from tho first day of publication, orthis notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All por sons lndebled fo said eslate will p/ease mako immediate payment to tho undersignod. This the 1tth day ol March, 1993. Joseph Franck, Route 3. Box 86. Mocksville. NC 27028. Administrator CTA ol the Estato olJenette Franck, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 3-1Mlnp Richardson Income Tax Service 704/492-S30S fll. 6, Box 105, M iln Ch. Bd. Ext. M0ck1vllto, NC 27028 iM zio L e o n a rd R e a lty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 Q K.26 A ir n I.Ull(l $l'.lXKI. ()wniT Wuiits (Mfir ()tlirr lltimr> & l^ii*l A*uila1>lr l.lmla |#imunl ft'4-6.M-ta50 SKKI> NKW :.!SUMiS t=r Weddings Welcomed T hc E nterprise Record wc1cotncs in fo rm a tio n 011 cngagciucnLs and weddings o f h>cal interest. Such inform ation shuuld be included on forms available at thc newspaper o ffic e r, or iypcw rilfcn o r plainly wriltcn. Thc announccmcms should be in the newspaper n fik c im ialcr llian 5 p.m. Triday hcforc thc wcck it is to bc published. Thank you fo r your coopcralion. NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estato ol Wiley Ray Koaton, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having dalms against said estate 10 present thom to lhe undersigned on or before tho 4th day of June, 1993, being three months from tho fvrst day 0! putiicaiion, or lhis nolice will bo pleaded in bar ol thoir recovery. Atl per sons Indebted to said estate will ptease make immediate payment to the undersigned. This lhe 26th day ol February, 1993. J.M. Bowden, P.O. Box 144, Advance, NC 27006. Executor of tho Estato of Wifey Ray Keaton, decoased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 3-4"tinp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY i EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Exocutor ol tho. Estate ol Marylrono Ltnk, doceasod, lato* of Davio County, North Caroina, this ls to • notily all persons having claims againsti said estato to piesont thom to the under- • signed on or bofore the 1Bh day ol May, i 1993, boing throe months from the first day; ol publication, or this noticowill bo plead- • ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In-', dobted to sald estaio will ptoase make im- • modlato payment lo lho undersigned. ! Thls lhe 18th day of February. 1993. ; Lawrence Link, Route 3, Box 70,! Mocksvillo. NC 27028, Executor 0! the; EsiateofMarylroneLink.deceased.' . 2-1B^tp; NOTicE . : Landingham Plumbing and Heating o l; N.C., Inc. is soliciting bids lrom MBE and . VVBE subcontractors and material sup-' pliers on the Davidson County Communi- • ty College, Davio County Campus. Bids ' received at 6t5 Junfa Avo., Winston- * Satom, NC 27107 by March l5th. 1993.; We are EOE. Davie Co. Enterprise: March ; 10. 11 and 12, 1993. « 3-H -im p! NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ' : BEFORE THE BOARD OF ! COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE ; FOLLOWING ZONING AND SUBDIVISION AMENDMENTS ; NOTICE lS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant; to the requirements ol Article 20-B o f! Chapter 53 of the General Statules 0!; North Carolina and Article XHI of the Davie ' County Zoning Ordinancethat the Board ; ot County Commissioners of Davio Coun- ■ ty will hold a public hearing In lhe Davie ', County Administration Building. ' Mocksville. N.C. on Monday, March 15, i 1993, at 7:00 p m. The loHowng propos ed zoning and subdivision amendments wilt be considered: A) Developer Eugene Bennett. • represented by Surveyor Grady TuMerow : submitted a final plat lor rowew ol an eight (9) tot single lamily subdrvision entitled *'Countyshire W ay". This seventeen (17 * ) acro trad lies on both sides ol Eaton ChurchRoad(SR.l4l5)andbeginsatits intersection with Howe!l Road (S.R. 1419). This property is luriher described as be ing a western portion ot pared 52 ol Davie County Tax to p D-3. B) Developer William A. Burnette sub mitted a request to rezone property lrom Residential R-20to Residential R-12. This property is currently being developed as the "James Way'' section of "Bermuda Run". It consists of approximately 36.5 acres and is shown as parcels 25,25 01, 25.03, 25.04 and 24.01 ol Davio County Tax Map D43. C) The Davie County Planning Board will consider and make a recommendation on a proposal to amend Articte VI, Sedion 11.2 of the Davie County Subdivision Regulations. This seelan currently states the minimum lot size shall be one acre (43.560 sq. leet). The proposed amend ment would state: In any subdivision plat- led after the effective datn of this amend ment, lhe minimum lot size shall be loriy thousand (40,000) square feet inclusive ol property witNn the road right of way of said lot. Also Article VI. Section 1 under Lot Size would have to be amended from 4356 thousand square feet to 40 thousand square feet as shown on the table on page 21 of the Davie County Subdivision Reguta!ions. All parties and interested citizens are in vited to attend said hearing at which time they shan have an opportunity to be heard In lavof of or in opposition to the forego ing changes. Pnor to the hearing, all per-.; . sons Interested may obtain any additional • • Information on those proposals which aro inthepossessionoltheDavieCountyZon- lng Enforcement Office in tho County Of- ' ' lice Building, MocksviUe, N.C., on weekdays between the hours ol 8:30 a.m... and5:00p.m.orbytetephonoat6344340. ! Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. ; Planning 4 Zoning Officer ! 3^-2tnp ; F E I)K R A L K M K R (iK N C Y M A N A G E M E N T AG EN C Y FE D E R A L IN SU R AN C E A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Pri>|M)Hil Hix>il Hlctatiim l)cliTinlnattuns A(lHNCY: Fci!cral Emcrgcncy Management Agcncy ACTION: Proposed role.SUMMARY: Tcchnical infurnutum or wnnik*nh arc M>licitrd on thc pro$xt%cd haxc (l(X)->ar) llodclesaiion> *hown in >our mnmunitV* prcKminary Fltxxiln>uranvc Study, and l*liH<J h'urjrk"c Rjic Map. Thc ki<c (lOUycari t1*kxl clfvaiion* arc thc baiit for thc*> required to ciihcr adopt or >how r rcnuin qualified for panicipjtionllKtdplain 11uru^cmcnt iiwau\a*\ that lhc coiwiumt> c>idctK'c vfhcing aircad> in ctkM in onlcr toqualif> in lhc National l1ood lnsuuncc Pn>grani cNFll*|.DATES: Thc ^*tiod forconuivnt will hc nirkiy i*X)|day$ fnlkwing lhc >cvorxl publication of lhis propovcd nilc in a ncw\pap,-r of li<'al circulalioi\ in tfie community. AI)HRKXSKS: SmJy and itup. shiw ing (hc p#up*cU tas: tL * d clfvtii< *n akl tf*ir ddincj- lion arc axailaNc for rcvicw at lhc Davic Cixitiy l*lanning OtFicc. 180 South Main Strcci. Mix'Lvilk. Notlli Ca 10li1u.ScndconuiKnhlo: Mr.JimStiwkcn. llixicCtxinly lnwrim Manager. 123 S<*ulh Main Strcci. Mivkstillc. Nmth Carolina J70JS FOR FUKTHKR INFORMATION CONTACr$ Witum R. Lodc. Chicf. Ri>k StuJic> t)iw'km. Federal lnsurancc AJminixiroliiwi, Federal Envrgcm) Ma^cnxnl Agency . Wadiingtim, l)C 20472. 2lU/M6-2766SUl'l'l>LMHNTARY lNR)RMATION: Thc lvdctal BncT$enc%' Ma 1u^e1ncnt Agcnc> \ uixc* mxicc << thc nrono%cddeicrmination>ofhatc (lftV>tar) l1ixu clcvaii<mi. in accor-, danccvtith S<xtion 110 ol' lhc Mood Diwtcr j*riXcvtion Act of VJ7J (Puh. L 93-234). 87- Sul. ySO, nhithadJcd&xt'nm IJtil<itheNali<>ful Pk^kJln>uranvc Acl o( l9bS(TillcXIII. ,>flhc HixisingandUihan lX-vck>pii*nt Act of 1968 |Pub. L. 90448)). 42 U.S,C. 4tX)Ml28.. and 44 CKR 67.4(a).Thcwelcvaliw>, li>gcthcr with thc floodplalnmanagcmcnt nva$urci required by Scction! 60.3 of lhc program regufaliom, arc thc niinimuni lhat are ropiircd. Thcy sh<tuId 110t rv awutrucd to 11wan thc cixtinmnity muu change wy vxiuing ordsuncc$ Uut arc iwrc Mtingent] in thcir lUkklp1ain nunaycnwni requircn*nh. ltw community nuy at any timc enact iirkter rcquircnx-nhtxi inown, i>r pur>uant t>> polkia cuabliUwJ hy mhcr Kcdcral, Satc. or rcgii*uV cniilic%. Thcx* pmpo>cd clcvation% will alvihcuwd tocaku1atc lhc appropriate l1<xxl in- >urancc prenuum rales for thc ncw buildinp> and thcir cortent*.I*un>uanl to lhc provUlmu of 5 USC 60^b), lhc Adminbtnitor, to wh>wn authority has' Kvit 4Jelcfc'alrd by lhc Dirctur. Federal Envrgcno' ManajSiiKni Ayency. hcrcb> ceitific% that llw pn>powl fltkxl clcvuiivn determinations, lfpmmulpied, will not have a >ignificant economic i 11yact on a iubMantbl nuttibcrofsnull entities. A fl 1xklclcvathx1 determination undcrSc<tiim 1363 fonns lh:hasi$ for newlocol ordinances, which, ifatV>picd by a local tximiiiunil)', wiU y<ivcm futurcum<lruvlHiii wiViin lhc fl.*kJnlain arca. Thc clcvaiivndv(cr. minationi, howocr, lniposc no rcttricii<m unlcM and until thc lwal ctmimuniy voluniaril> < adopts llooJp1ain ordinances in accord w ith lhc* clc>ations. V.wn if ordinanco aa- adiWcd in compliance wiih l"cdcral stawbrds, thc ckvalion* prt>crilv htiw hich to build in thc noodpfain and tli mH prtAibit dcvclopn<nt. Thus, (hit uc(ion only furm$ lhc fasii for future iix-al avtiom. H Imposes 110 ncw rcqulrcnwnt; of itsclf it has no cconomic iiiyaci.l.csKcs atkl owners of rcal pmncny In lhc Unincorporated Areas vfDavlc Couniy, Nmih' Carolina, aic ciwouraccd to rcvicw ilw prelininary VUxxl ln>uruncc Siudy and Flood ln-' surancc Rale Mapavauablcaitbcaddrcsscitedabosc. Prv^iscdhase llAxlclcvationsalonc l1i*xl MHirccs studied in detail are slwwn on lhc floikl pruf 1t0 in thc study, lttc fl>sxl xxirccs sludicd ln detail arc:SiKirtr nf l^*wtlng R*ngt of lUt# >^**i tki*lkwt*Kktall<m In ftrt lMlX |)i YwlUnKlwr Niwc-7tH V *ilrr t'rrrk Titt>ul*r> iuik) l'mk Smith C m k DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE KF.CORI), THUKSDAV. March II. I993-5D' S c h o o l B r i e f s : im p r o v e m e n t P la n s C o n s id e r e d Each schw l in Davie C<iuniy m>w has a lhrt*e-ycur improvement plan in placv. all OKU by the county boanl o f eUuc.iljmi. I)r. HiJl "Sieed, supcriniL*nJeni. xm l cach scltool worKctl hard in itiaMng lhc •plan, u h k h invluJv> an incentive pay plan toi leachcrs and student performance. The eUuv<ition board th<>nwghly Mudied each o f the plans hcforv uppnwal. he said. S t a f f T a k e s M id d le S c h o o l T r a in in g Elaine Stridcr, general supervisor. said Davie school .stafTmcmhers continue to tv trained to handle ihe middle school s>Mcm. grades K-5. 6*8. 9-12. ' S taff members are taking 10 hixjrs o f workshop training in March, shc said. “ Hopefully, by the tiiik* the dtkirs open (fall o f 1994), wc all w ill bc tvady.’ * S c h o o ls S e e k B id s F r o m B a n k s The Davie school system is seeking bids front area financial in- ttituim ns for a ibnx->ear banking contract. The bid proposals are written so cach hank can make a fair bid. said Tammy Tcsh. financial d in xtvr. Local banks were >cni leticr.s requesting a bid. P e r m is s io n G iv e n F o r F ie ld T r ip s Tw o student groups wcrc given permission by the school board !a>t wcek to iake overnight Held trips: thc Davie High DECA club to state contpetition March 4-6 in Raleigh and the South Davie ninth grade cla>s to Washington. D,C. A pril 12*14. B o a r d A p p r o v e s A u d it C o n t r a c t The school board approved an audit contract w ith Turlingion and Company in t.exingtixi for an hvurl> fee niX to exceed S16,(XX). The fee is ihe samc the company has charged the schooK for the last four \ears. said Tummy Tv>h. .svhik>l finance director. N o r th D a v ie G iv e s R e p o r t T o B o a rd North Davie Advi<,on Council President Steve McDowell told board ofeducation nvmhers last ueek about thv g<kxl pn>granis. and H>mc necds at North Davie Junior High School. A renxnJiaiion pnxtram is helping academically troubled eighth and ninth graders w ith communication and math skills, "W e 'rc not try* ing to nuke scholars out o f thesc students, w c're trj in^r to keep ihem in >chooU"* McDoxsvU said. Saturday classes are K*ing held lor some students who normally would have bccn vxpelk*d. he said. One o f the things potential new rvsidcnts or bu»incsvc.s lt*>K at i.s schools. McDowell said, mentioning mobile unit> at North l>avie and the faci lhe ea>tern Davie is growing quickly. “ A mobile unit out back doesn't present h>clf as something that w i*jlJ K* at a real suc cessful school." Needs, he said, include: six classtixmis. tennis courts, not taking credit awa.v from students taking honor* courses. Buying Scrap Go/d Gold 4 Silver Coins Rolex W atches Paying Cash Don's Fine Jewelers Clemmons 919*766*6505 N E W A N D U S E D O F F IC E F U R N IT U R E * Safes * Files ★ F ire P ro o f Files R o w a n O ffic e F u r n itu r e 118 M M*.n Stie<t. Sn-$tvy. NC Phone: 704-636*8022 D onnie W a lle r Custom Cabinet Shop* Free Estimates * MocksviHe, NC i 919/998*5896 : H U FFM A N 'S DIESEL SERVICE Engine R ebuilding & R epairs; John D eere • C um m ins C AT • D etroit D iesel Custom High Performance Engines Built To Your Specifications <045 O D+t6l) Rt. t Advance (919) 998-9651 S & B GUTTERING 1919)998-7821 SEAMLESS ALUMlXVM GUTTERING j | /m urinx | 20 Ytar Homeowner Warranty t • 11 Colors to choosc frum t • oU guttcn rcrtuxed from tiic | • nc» xin>l guucr scrcens * * insured____________________ JrH M iim *tM rt(trto m upon r^u*st afl woA 9uv*ntt*d ilAdiarxc, North Caro)iru 27006 f. 5 STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING * Carpet & Uphoteiery Cleaning * Homes, Businesses 4 Churches * Water Damage Extraction Service * Over 15 Years Experience * FREE Estimates Mocksvllle, NC 704/492-5781 e L A S S ra D S E B 0 F F E A B U 3 YARD SALE INSIDE HOUSE SALE 67 Watts Street Cooleemee Fridays, 10am4pm Sheet sets, towels, papeiback books, records, lamps, smal appliances, jewelry, S6P shakers, bedspreads, tots & lots more. FREE GROCERY COUPONS TO ALL CUSTOMERS. MOVING SALE: 2 living room suites, dinette suite, twin beds, children's clothes, toys, cedar wardrobe w/mlr- toe. Other furniture. Lo tsm o re . 601 South on right before Greasy Com er. Signs. Saturday, 6 a.m. until. NO EARLY BIRDS._________________ STATESV6.LE FLEA MARKET: Satur day • Sunday. 94>, M 0 Exit t5 t, I mile north, Hwy. 21. NOflTHWtNOS PLAZA. Daily, weekly, monthly. Dealer spaces available. 1-704-B7B-6d26.________________ USED APPLIANCES & PARTS Washers ‘ Dryers * Stoves Main Church Road, to mile 601 North, Mocksville, 492-2201. Animals 6 FREE PUPPIES: 11 wee*50kl. 4 with blue eyes. Call after 6 p.m. or leave message. 492-5384.____________ AKC PEKINESE: Male and female staning at SS0. 70^92-5190. CHESTNUT MARE: 5 years okt, $800. 492-2208.______________________ HORSE BOARDING AVAILABLE March 20ih - until. Stall and turn out. Contact Cathy or Mike after 6 p.m. 704^92-7810. BEDROOM: w>th TV, ar, bath and refrigerator. Private entrance. For a working male, 25 years and older. No drinking 634-7917. STUDIO SPECIAL! $329 includes elecVic, water, garbage, and sener. On site laundry facilities, basketball courts, pool and play area. Nestled in wooded sett>ng, minutes from town. 1 and 2 bedrooms also available. Northwood Apartments. 7Q4-634^141.__________________ MOCK PLACE: Senior Cuuens Atten tion 1 Now taking applications for 1 t>edroom ur*ts in Mocksville. Senior C<h2en complex ne*t to Davie Coun ty Public Library. Rent based on in come. For information call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Bo* 690, Mocksviite. NC 27028. Equal Hous- ing Opportunity._________________ MOCKSVILLE ♦ SUNSET TERRACE All Bnck Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kichen appliances furnish ed including dishwasher. 1Vz baths, washer/dryer connections. Hicfh energy effident heal pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cabfe TV & phones, tasulated win dows & doors. No wax kitcherVbath lloors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Or. off ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-6344168. GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 7Q 4-a> 4-4S 71 ^ H H * R B L O C K AMEUICA^S TAX TEAM Wlllow Oak Shopping Center /U<M>Vi%Muj Mocksvllle, NC Cook<mw Shopping Clr. 704.284.2724 Cooleemee, NC NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS for two and throe bedroom energy ef ficient opa/&nenis. Rent is based on income! Located al 300 Milling Road cfose to schools, industry, and shop ping. Range, refrigerator, drapes or rninUtinds, outside storage induded. For leasing lnformation,p(oase phone 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity.____________________ ONE MONTH'S FREE RENTI THE OAKS! One and two bedroom energy eHicients apartments tocated at 268 Milling Rd., Mocksville, NC. Heat pump with cenlra) air, washer/dryer connections, range, refrigerator, drapes or miriWinds, outskte storage Included. Pre-wired fcr phone and cable. 704^34-2070, Equal Housing Opportunity.____________________ QUlNT-L APARTMENTS: 2 large bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer connections. $275 month plus $150 deposit. 919-998^276, Advance._________ READY TO MOVE lN Furnished apart- meni near Lee Jeans. Lights and water lutr>isheO, $400. 634-1218. H E E 3 2 9 E D 3 3 3 2 9 I FTMYRTLE BEACH: 3-BR2-BA patK 3 home. Short walk to beach. AH amenities, including pool. 5600 per 2*BR, 2-BA Condominium, N. Myrtle Beach. Short walk to beach. All amenities, including pool. $425 per week. Call Dr. Ramey Kemp, 634-5072. fiTTHI.TjAt«J»l«MitH'iffri FOR LEASE: OuiCk Lube Service Center. 919-679-7000 from 8 a m. • FOR RENT: 2 BOOTH BEAUTY SALON. Completely redecorated, new equipment and reception roo m furniture. Room for tanning bed and seperale storage room. Just outside c ity llm lts of Mocksville on Hwy. 158. $500 mon thly. Call Mary Hendricks, Swice- Good Wall & Associates. 634-2222. Johnnv Marklin Has Reached the $ % & r - J W t i< * ^ f ' HappyBirthday We love you, ,>o w Fami^ Lovlng mother of 2 has opening for one full-time and 2 school age children. References availabfe. Call Pam at 634-1840._______________ Mother Of 2 will keep children In my home. 1st shift only. Calf anytime at 284-6137 or leave message. REGISTERED DAYCARE has tSt and 2nd shilt openings in Hickory Hilf area. Open lor over 3 years. Lots of love lor low price. Call 998-9537. WILL BABYSIT 1st & 2nd shifts in Pinebrook area. 99B4677._______ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home. 1 year & up. Belore and alter school, during summer. 634<3255,_______ W ill keep children in my home Mon.< Ffl,, 1st shift. 8 years professional childcare experience, CPR certified. Call 999-6069.__________________ W ill keep children and teach them ABC's, arts & cralts. 998-7401. 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite, colfee & end tables, brass queen size bed & mat tress. Curls Malhis lloor model col- or TV. 634-3256.________________ FOR SALE: Bassette bedroom suite: dresser w/mirror, 4 drawer chest, full bed with head & !oc<board. Tan finished oak. $400, Living room suite: solid oak, earfy american, sofa and matching chair wUh brown cushions. 2 end tables and coffee tables, $400. Call 634>2239 or 492-2250. FOR SALE: Entertainment center with cassette player/receiver and 2 speakers, $175. Desk, perfect for studenls, $25. Oak octagonal end table with builMn lamp, $30. 1 ad justable brown leather bar siooL $2 0. Calt June after 6 p.m. 634^870. FOR SALE: Twin slze white bed with mattress, bor springs. Good condi tion. $50. 634-5797. PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 DAYWALT The family ot the late Cc*ne Daywa!k acknow<edges witfi grateful apprec»a- tcn every e*presseo of sympathy ex tended them during the illness and death ot their loved one. The food, flowers, memonais, vists and prayers are appreciated. Special thanks to Dr. Kimberly and Aulumn Care Stall for their lovingcare and help. May God nchfy bless each of you is my pta^er. The family GREGORY The family ol the late Lilian James Gregory acknowledges w th grateful appreciation every expression of sympathy extended them during the illness and death of their loved one. The floral gifts, food, cards, visits. m em onais and prayers are ap preciated; and your kindness will kyig be remembered May God btess each one of you is our prayer. The family 1 Bedroom Guest House. $350 month; induding rent, power, water and caole. 634-9348. fcfciuumLfi ^T.i t4ft 3 Bedroom: Bnck. U t bath, living room, dining room, den wth fireplace. Kitchen is complete with dishwasher, retngerator and stove. Situated on 1,44 acres and is located 5 miles south ol Mocksville in nice quiet neighborhood. 284^494.________ 4-Bedroom, 2-bath, laundry room, central a r and heat. deck, patio, shade. 1553 sq. ft. in Mocksville city limits. 919-765^690.____________ Country Road LOG HOMES Of Oavie County See Model Home 704-634-5860 JWOTHERS M 4 ^ y i^ R,NQSW > z 3 ^ ^ CUSTOM MAOE''#S^^5*^ w °°R sTO#eDAVIE JEWELERS jm J ttB L M titi. Homes For Sale MOCKSVILLE AREA ott 801, nke. secluded carriage house with den,*' large deck, 2<ar garage, C/A, heat pump, 26x30 barn. 3.59 acres, great for horses. Like new, must see to ap preciate. $89,900. Call Snyder Real ty, 919-9244194 or 1400442^194. Land For Sale 5,275 ACRES wooded, wflake. Buck . Sealord Rd Mocksville area. $5,000 PER ACRE. 634-5852 after 6 p.m. 5.681 ACRES wooded. Buck Seaford Rd. Mo6(Sville area. $5,000 PER ACRE. 634-5852 after 6 p.m. . 711 ACRES: ljames Church Road off 601 North between Mocksville and Yadklnville. Call anytime. 919-998-6436.__________________ Hickory Hill It Wooded tot. water front, $12,000. Scn>e owner financing. Paul Cudd, 634*2512.________________ ACRESI ACflESI ACRESt Up to 200 actes available in several nice tracts. Call Red Foust, B/oker, Howa/d Real ty. Call 634*757 or 634^538. M 3 iM a s k w r t lt f l C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.__________________ Callahaln Lawn Service Mowng & Leal Removal ___________492-7340___________ AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Mowng & Trimming Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Johnny Wyatt - 998^732 PIEDMONT LAWN CARE: Lawn maintenance, mowing, leal removal, shrubbery trimmed, plugging yard, fertilizing and reseeding, etc. FREE ESTIMATES. 998-2091._________ SHORT'S LAWN SERVICE Free Estimates ___________998-St94___________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leal removal, core aerating, seedmg, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 99B-3965. $2,500 CREDIT CARD1 Guaranteed same day approval! Also qualify for NO deposit Ma^>r Bank Card & cash advances. t-800-264-6789 Ext. 3226._______ AtR CONDITIONER FOR SALE: 18,000 B.T.U. G.E. room air condi tioner. Window unit, $300.634*870 alter 6 p.m.____________________ DESIGNER WEDDING ORESS for sale. Otl white satin, size 8, tailored fit with train. NEVER WORN. Original $2,200. will sell $450. 492-2439. FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver ___________998-6000___________ FOR SALE: Etec. Hot Water Heater, 40 gal. quick recovery, in excellent con- dmon. less than two years old. Replaced to install gas hot water heater. Call 634-2379 day, 634-2796 after 5 p.m. T rip le H Landscaping & Law n C are "Landscape Contractor" Lau m M ow ing Susan Newman • Hubert Hayes <919)99*4690 COWDEN’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS 170 Avon &treei * Mocksville, NC 27023 (704) 634-1493 lLeavo Message) * Interior S Exterior Painting * Decks * Porch Enclosures * Remodeling * Power Washing__________ U-BID AUCTION 601 South From MockevWe, NC Friday & Saturday Nlghts • 7:00 PM Friday, March 12th — James Dll1ard/Bud Smith Groceries ol al kinds. Cat & dog lood, ck>anhg supplies. Cdtectabte iac>ng iioms, collectable sports cards, lods, gloves. Saturday, March 13th — Tom A Joann fTEMS AS SEEN ON NATIONAL TV110 kt. gold jewelry, cookware, |uicets, gold tea sots, gold flatware, air cleane/s, exorcise oquip., phones, docks, blood pressure machines, touch lamps, toys, waUpaintings. caps, collectabto ligurines, collectable ddls. Lots Mor<ri Addlthm> & IMrllon* lW lh fr I’riur T« .S*k! J o h n n ie L . H e ll a r d « « ,♦ .„ Route 7 • Box 50-A • Mocksville, NC 2702d 919-996-8989 919-998-7484 704-634-7796 * VISA & >LVSTKRCAR1> A C C H lr l'H l) * .,..,_ , A U C T I O N Saturday March 13,1993 9:30 AM tnc*mtntWwtfw0^r8ti.,«edi26 Real Estate & Personal Property of the Late HATTffi BUTLER FORREST Rt. 3, (Koonti Rd.), Lexington, NC PWcflw: y rw iU *^ w M» m * W y. t f iw l 7 B LI turc k^l amo itoord ftd. (<T» H 5 QltatflMfy^friWMMIi>iM<8l^rt>rM&M>MMSttLefttMEmtehfecSta>H!REAL 6STATE - 12:00 NOON A#m. Ztj33Ac.*/i2proi.3tffttoiroMtofit^eofiUB.Ba*yfl4jccmefnK5onttto).Fryne tojtfltunrtu5i3ye^6iiiicv3uAyg A^roi 8AtdeBre4remaAxtwDdee Gi$p<*tni^sa$ ft^snibrtvhi^lCouflry*ai#flcab<sTVM<.2cntdRAri.$^ctrt$urvey.Snoenbyacport- me«. 7ERMS: IDHdWpncf Myc^t.Rem*rW!erti*dchKkUitrw30 0iy$iaetute6ti* wainoiteMct*ftkiti6ete<$ Wibesd3bhiyw$tbd6eti>ciu*. t9930ividsonCo. rnes toMpw»ied.SoU«a.Freelcieirct«iyi»lbeft$4ercuff6tym.«iwt*eiaement$.co««unt$. ccAtora k rtarctcra, t a^,*htfi xvex dffcort & Ad W prcpecy, 4 K^cat6 zrr>; ortuvn itxf.PBRSONAL PROPERTY ~ 9:30 A.M.PARTULUSflNGONUficikhtiuteetevilfivronMkMsftsandwtevtinrTgribcrotfoQrtfwn Mj;mMtldock;earty cresser +fatzte w 1 po>i 6c>w: oti fod« *.'c4'w tsa> 1 toccm: Se*en fttocsei tff<) Uchen ca!*r*t eVc iee. macn. *i$tool. eertf tc* trt. p<tre frine, KerO$ui t*U*t e.tio*tr.Mkct«auyelltm«and:7pe.brt^ltorms»t«.hor$«dm.lertd3tlptowi:nd»«>t. woodtfvtkencov,e»rfj[9U$sipoonen$m.Uch«flca&nett M. tt# to & n tr. s> Uchen ^ **4 modem Qjfl bvne; oti p<iuri trime; M. sprt*A kv*41 y*eti; ^ec Ura 1 U^ps: hd garden Kxti, He<vOo4<e$t; $e*vq toi wfeccess:fw*)frl<Lrten;toreto4ef|wgn^tiVBrK8re$itogns- ■uhpot $m. *xtihe*fcf; <o$tume jew*y t t f f comfW * w ftt *Mher. sy15N cton to*A 1 p4- cflect# 1 cy. tree, 0« tin m ; fcta*uhef; ga$ range chti s flw Bk*C wrk 06) tfttsm ; m«at« v j: cfce,- oti oJ U7y. recWr; ood uaie*. tti Coo*5; u^ctt. cMrt; tvt jw ; odd o to tr. rv.t y**),rm6ed;ottgu*MKActock$;ie.heiter,t*6Cco$tck$poolp4R$:rKo;$oto;PkaMjdi Uorri ATiiTafttrrO f**eim dixW #ptsrdeK isetoet3rw ori*>thngKtiiia^w i4AI$eeif<w TERMS: Cash or Approved Check • I.D. Required (No out^t-state checks). Executor: James Edward Forrest, Lexington, NC SALE CONDUCltO BY; P e a c o c k A u c tio n & R e a l E s ta te S a le s Jerry C. Peacock • NCAL 1250 • NCREBL 56581 2297 Ross Wood Rd., Trini(y,:NC 9t9-24i-2512 <t tiQT RESPQNSlBlE FCH ACGDCNT Ofl 7M£f7 • 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March II, 1993 s a s s m H ® T w n a v P E N S n iOB T O f f P P a W J 8 Miscellaneous FOR SALE: Mixed hardwood, Long bed truck load, $45. Jason Greon, 6344489.______________________ FOfl SALE: Ping Eye 2 ■ Irons 3-PW. P in g Woods 1, 2, 4. $500. 704-634-5835.__________________ HAND PAINTED T-SHIRTS Of sweal sMrts. Any design. T-shlrs, $10; Sweats, $12.492-7677, ask for Pam. K & Q SALVAGE Fiberglass roofing shingles, $12.95/sq.; Roll roofing, S8.95/roll; 1"x12" no. 2 grade pine shelving, S.95/M.; Bevel edge cedar sldlng, $.29/tt.; 6 ' wood sliding patio doors, $2S9/ea.; clear 3 V t" Cotonlal baseboard molding, $.59/ti.; Oear Colonial & Clamshell casing, $39rtt. SPECIAL; Corrugated Metal Rooling. 8' lengfis .49 ft.. 10, 12 & 14 h. lengths, .59 ft. All vinyl win- ■ dows ln stock, Vz price. 29 gauge pre painted 3 ft. wide corrugated metal roofing and siding St/It. K A Q Salvage Materials, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda fid.) 1 st business on W est bank of Yadkln Rlver. 919-699-2124,_________________ LANDFILL WANTED: Oirtorrock. 601 South area. 284-2t6t.__________ IISW1MMlNO POOLSII 33x19 ft. O.D. FAMILY SIZE POOLS complete with DECK, FENCE & FILTER lor ONLY $895. Only a FEW left. Other models available. In* stail/Oel. extra. FINANCING 1-800-323-7W6. j222QB3iEG23BslB5S MOBILE HOME REPAIRS New Parts & Service Cool Seal & Underpinning 993^245. Leave Message DO RO THY’S T A X S E R V I C E • Electronic Filing • Fast Refundi, 2448 hours • PayrolVBookeeplng/ Accounting Service 5919 James Street _ „ , - _ _ . Clemmons, NC 7 5 5 * 5 5 7 2 LARRY’S WOODFLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FflEE ESTIMATES Owner: Lerry M cClenney 704/284-6032 ^ MOCK'S QU*UTY CUANING CO. hM M i • Apts. » TriHwi Offices • ClarehH Rl. 14 6ei 3693 Leiington, NC Jof 1 WM 8rock »(tit)7 t4 -iie i | V i l l a g e P e t P j_ G r 00m in g 5 ^ Salon 7664$658 Al L0UtM 0*HMfeQ wde I I Yeare &ptri*>et3519 C*mmom flosd, cemmone M o b ile H o m e s F o r R e n t ■ M o b ile H o m e s F o r S a le ■ M o b ile H o m e s F o r S a le 1 Bedroom on private loton Rainbow Road. $150 month plus $50 depos)l. No pets, no children. 998-3299. 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. Fur nished, near Redland. No pets. References and deposit. 998^07 l. 2 BEDROOM mobile hcme oll Dead- mon Road. 998-8112,___________ 2 Bedroom on Hwy. 156 near Hllisdale. 99B^584._____________ 2 MOBILE HOMES for rent in Wm. R. Davie area. Phone 546-2980 anytime from 12:30 to 8 p.m.____________ 3 Bedroom. 634>2939. BAD CREDIT? RENT TO OWN 14x70; also, 2 bedroom mobile homes for rent. $250 lo $280 per month. 634-1218. 3/4 ACRE, well and septic with 3 bedroom, 2 full bath mobile home. Iredell County area. Cash $28,435 or finance $1,995 down and $392 per m on!h for 10 years. Phone 704-528-9449. P04)51833. *70 Alrstream: 31 ft.. $4500; 1964 modetAirstream, t9ft.long.$1,000. 634-2897. MocksviHe.___________ ‘93 OAKWOOD: 3-BR, only $785 down, $167 per month. Oakwood Homes, 4130 Patterson Ave., Wmston-Salem. 1-800437-3062 or 919-767-7151.__________________ ASSUME LOANl Nice 2-BR, 14*70, already setup. 919-767-7151 or 1-800437-3062.________________ BANK LOST, YOUR GAIN, 3 bedroom repo ready to move into. Low transfer fee. Take over payments. Call John at 704-6334428. Lee's Moblfe Homes, Volume Fleet- wood 4 Horton dooler • 4‘ hitch Inc. 1993*14*70,12,799:14x60,13,999: 14x50,9,599:24x44,18,999:24x52, 20.999: 28x60, 25,999: 26x68, 30,999. AJso used homos. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 704474-3191, 800-777-8652. MANAGER'S SPECIAU New 2 or 3 bedroom, 14x70, only $13,995 or $1,000 down with low monthly payments. Oakwood Mobile Homes. 4l30Patterson Ave.,Winston-Salem. 1-800437-3062 or 919-767-7t5f. NEW 1993 3-BR Of 2-BR. $995 down & only $179 per month. Call Joe Smith at 704-6334428.__________ NEW 2 ond 3 Bedroom homes available now. Limited production. Won'l lasi long. Enjoy a new genuine Oakwood Home at prices other com- petitors oller. Call 704-249-7042. NEW 3 BEDROOM 14 ttfde, only 3 years on note. 2 payment down. Call Debbie at 704-633*3428._________ '69 NEW MOON. Good condition. Remodeled. 6344702.___________ NO CREDIT? SLOW CREDIT? NO PROBLEM| For your housing needs call Paul at 704-633-3428. OAKW OOD HOMES MODEL CENTER 2 $4,000 oll lactory demo models. 145 Service Road, exit 76.704-633-1107. SALISBURY ONLYl _____________ OAKWOOD • LEXINGTON New 2 & 3 Bedroom Homes $995 down! Low • Low Payments We finance • We deliver _________704-249-7042_________ ONLY 2 PAYMENTS down on th.s now home. FREE dolwory and set-up. Call Paul. 704-633-3428. Kter>thlnR )ou wanted to Kn<m about cncry efficient, malntenancr-frcc oith>m >in>l replacement n|nd<w$...bul ri>uMn*l find lhv rlfihl prr*nn to askl Call for a frcc estiniute und ask for our fret booklet, Window Shopping'. / BUlLDINO ^r^ -----------<£ T2£MCOSLIMG £&• J&&axO&. ?Z£ P^----------------------- 9 1 9 -9 9 6 -2 1 4 0 C le a r U p Y o u r Q uestion s A b o u t W in d o w s HREAT LAKEQ’ v \ W D O \ V u Dependable... Professlorwl... InjumJ.., t t f l m T = im k it. >W ood M o u ld in g P a c k a g e r We manufacture PREFIT Window Trim from Ponderosa Pine Wood Mouldings. High rate of pay. Benefits include two weeks paid vacation, health and life in surance, retirement program, holidays. High school diploma required. Apply in person EQE lR IM , U C . Bethel Church Road Mocksvllle, NC SECOND SHIFT C b o ice P ersonnel is seekin g ap p lic a n ts fo r a n assignm ent o n th e second s h ift in a fast paced assem bly lin e e n v iro n m e n t. T h is lo n g te rm assignm ent re q u ire s th e em p lo yee to stan d the e n tire s h ift a n d to w o rk o v e rtim e (d u iiy a m l/i> r w eeken d s). S U C C E S S F U L C A N D ID A T E S M U S T H A V E : • G<HKl w ork histur)7rcfercnce> • A ccc*. 10 reliable tr;m sp 0rt;1tin n 11nd be • Excellent atle 11Uanee record available lo m cct rig id attendance rules • Stcel loc safety shoes - A b ility 10 meet production demands o f • Prescription safety glasses a fast-paced assem bly line T H E P O S IT IO N O F F E R S : • G ood pay • O pportunity to be considered lo r • Excellent w orking conditions regular fu ll-tim e positions Successful upplicunls will lake un aptllude/dextcrily test uiul u dniR screen. Current upplivunLs will be considered und do not huve to reupply. Applications will be accepted at the office of Choice IYrsomicl, 1 iO -L Stockton Strcct in Statesville between tlie hours - , o f iO a.m . and 12 noon and 2p.m . and 4 p.m . d a ily. C * f V Q V C & N O H ,IO N K C A I.L S |.|> X S E q > e r S O M U j C , 'J lX C .t11u111: M*Mrv>u is^M.i>vu iiw m iiM n MtmniKM i w *^ * ONLY ONE LEFT; Now 3 bedroom, 2 baih. $13,900 (delivered and sot). 704-528-9449, P005t833 REPOS! REPOSI 3-BR or 2-BR Low transler loo & assume paymonl. Call Joo Smith at 704633-3428. SHOW MOOEL: E*tra nico largo doublowldo 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $23,900 {deivered and setup). Phone 704-528-9449. ,________________PQ^)51833 SPECIAL WITH YOUR LANOI No down payments on now homos and FREE delivery and set4jp. Call Dob* ble at 704-633^428.____________ WHY RENTt New 14x70. 2 or 3 bedroom onty S995 down. FREE delivery and set-up. Call John al 704-633-W28. PIAN O FOR SALE d: A responsible person lo lake on a tow monthly payment on a beautilul console piano, no money down. Call tol! free: 1-800-533*7953. PIANO TUNNING, REPAIRING. Work Guaranteed Call Wallace Barford _________9I9-99B-27B9_________ SEAFORO PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704492-2000 or 704-634^158 Jack Seatord _______ YAMAHA 12-STRING GUITAR: in cludes case and accessories. $375. Call Stevo at 940-2335. leave message. APPROX. 550 Sq. Ft. olfico space in center of tcwn. 998-3165. CLASSIFIED DEADLINE TUESDAYS AT NOON ABLE LPN wilt do private duty homo, hospital, or nursing homo os nurso or nurso companion with elderly. Available 8 or 12 hour shill, 7pm-7am as needed. Rates per hour, hall ol nursing agency. References. 919-788-1993.__________________ Voccum Repair Service Rainbows and all other brands. Sup plies on hand. Recondilioned Rain bows and Krby*S, $295. 998-5690 or 998-7004,______________________ BACKHOE SERVICE • Septic Systems, Any Backhoo Work. Miller & Sons Backhoe S ervice. 284-2826.______________________ B & J BUILDERS Remodeling • Rooling • Decks Mobile Home Repairs. Etc. _________919468-6455_________ BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax. Interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville^_____________________ THOM RUTTER PAINTING & WALLPAPERING __________2844211___________ HALL’S CONCRETE Patios. Slabs Walkways. Driveways FREE ESTIMATES 492-2108. Pressley Hall Oavle Electronics Servicing, car storoos, homo stereos, VCR’s, CD’s, CB's, and Nintendo. 18 years ex- perience. 919-998-6179._________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES ___________284-2577___________ HAULING • Sand. Gravti, Din, Mulch. MHIer & Son Backhoe Service ___________284-2826___________ HOUSE OR OFFICE CLEANING References Available 998-2480 or 634-7728 HOUSE PAINTING: Interior • Exterior. Every Job Guaranteed? References. Elliott Smith, 998-9418. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates ___________6344248___________ MASON ELECTRlC,..New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531.______________________ Osborne Electric Co. Unlim ited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osbome, owner ___________634-3398___________ PAINTING SPECIAL WINTER RATES! Remodeling • home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates James Miller 998-8340,_______________________ POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Pow er Equipment Milling Road, Mocksville 704-634-9768 J A C K ’ S FURNITURE REFINISHING Stripping • Refinishing • Repairing 2 3 Y e ars E x p c ric n c c 704-637-3367 F flE f PIC K U P & O EUVERY Ail tViirk ()Uanm tm t > T x<^^te P R O P A N E G A S , IN C . Srni/tg M i>di>ilic .if>J /JUi/z Ci>unfr t W V/ J to n lOtO VVe$! lnnes Sireei Sal $Bury, NC 2St4< (704^36^39t T R A C T O R S A L E S & S E R V IC E Paris Available Most Makes S I N K F A R M E Q U IP M E N T Old 64 W. 1 Pe>t,n Rd. Lexlngton, NC 1-800-258-6113 o r 704-787-5138 a5BEBBBBBBS5S8BSB983SB9BSB5BB8BS5BHSS8S M S S S 8 ^ f f l H H B lA N TT Your TemporaryEmploymentAgency H a s M o v e d T o A N e w L o c a t i o n 1 0 2 3 Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d S q u i r e B o o n e P l a z a (next to Food Lion) APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING TAKEN Office Hours: Monday thru Friday - 8am to 5pm Phone: 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -GANT l)AVIK COUNTY ENTERI>RlSK RECORD, TllURSUAY, Mnrcli 11, 1993—71) ^ T i A R ^ i y X B D S iw w M U B w a n f lB F B Q E r E f l B B $ Service RESTRlPING; Small parking lots. 998-9416.______________________ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION ,. , Clearing lots, Loador work. will haul dirt-stone-sand *-___________99B4B46 ___________ RONNIE JONES PLUMBING ; AND TRENCHING SERVICE Licensed & Insured New Wotk • Remodeling Service Work FREE ESTIMATES _________919-998-7206_________ , STUMP GRINDING • NoYard Damage Mitler & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 SU SA N 'S SEWWG ALTERATIONS 16 Grove Street Cooleemee, NC 27014 . . M onday • Saturday, 9am4pm 704-284^160, Susan Riley TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Carolina Training Center 1000 Reed Streel Winston-Salem, NC _________1.800-849-1177_________ Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 28<M444. TRENCHER SERVICE: Water. Gutter. Electrical Lines. Miller & Sons. 284-2826__________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. ____________998-8172,__________ WILL 0 0 HOUSEKEEPING Weekly. Bi-Weekly. Full-Time 704wt9Z-2546 BAILEY & HOWARD TOURS & TRAVEL March 13: North Wilkosbofo, Jubilee Junction • Dinner, Entertainment (Country Music). $27. April 30-May 2: Pigeon Forge, Gatlin- burg, TN. Oollywood, Chlstus Gardens, Ooltywood Breakfast Bullet, Dixie Stampede Dlnncf/Show, Bag gage. Handling, 2 nights motel (Howard Johnson). Dbl. $155. Triple $145. Quod, S140. May 28-30: Lancaster, PA. Hershey and Amlsh Tour, 1 Amlsh Feast. 1 Bul(et Breakfast, Farmers Market, Baggage Handling. DU. $152, Triple $147, Quad. $144. July 3-8: Branson, Missouri *'Where the Country Stars are” . 6 days. 5 night lndudos 5 shows, Gateway Arch. Memphis • Shopping. Sightsee- ing (Graceland optional). Jackson. TN. • Casey Jones Museum, 3 din ners. 3 breakfasts. GREAT TRIP! Dti. $532. Triple $175. Quad. $450. Helen Bailey Davis & Doris Howard. 919-998-4338. 998-2911 or 919-998-5215 and leave message. '60 FORD FIRE TRUCK: 700 gallon tank with 500 GPM, PTO drive pump, now tires, low mileage. Immaculate condition. $3,000 or best otter. 998-5249 days, 998-7765 nights. leave message.________________ •67 Chevy Mallbu: 327 V-B, 4-speed. 1985 Honda Shadow VT1100 motor cycle. 704-634-5640.____________ '69 Chevy Truck FOR PARTS. Has granny 4 speed transmission, no motor. S300 neg. 284^123. '79 Chevrolet Monza Spider, V-8, automatic, good condition. $950. 492-7889. U I S B B Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. C O N E V IE R C IA L /R E S ID E N T IA L OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 244tour Emergency Service SOm*onpeep#e ;jh * comton n A. B I S C U I T V I L L E H e lp W a n t e d • Cashiers • Wrappers • Cook • Biscuit Makers Apply to BISCUlTVILLE, 2422 Lewlsvllle<lemmons Rd. Clemmons, Between 6 a.m. and 2 p.m. t^„ No Phone Calls Please S u t t o n F i n e F u r n i t u r e A Division of Century Furniture Industries W E E P E P : Casefitter Polish-Mould Sander 919-699-3700 East Bend, NC CUSTOMER SERVICE POSITIONS AVAILABLE “Our Goal Is To Serve You Better”. Thal's What We Want Our Cuslomets To Know. The Following Positions Aie Available For Individuals Who En|oy Working With The Public And Assisting Customers With Their Automotive Parts And Accessories Needs: Assistant Manager In-Training Salesperson (Full-Time) We 0(fer You Competitive Wages And A Comprehensive Benefits Package (Full-time). Limited Benefits Package For Part-timers. II Our Goal Is Your Goal, Apply In Person At: *dvinee Auto Pert* i Accepting Applleetlo*i 1117 YadMnvllU Reid | Thuisday 4 Filday Mocfc«»lll»________m.M.m*___________________ S E C U R I T Y A L A R M S You need not pay a fortune to protect your fami ly and home. Call for a free demonstration of the Alarm-Lock Security System which is economical, dependable, and most satisfactory for elderly and rural citizens. The demonstration and details will be provided by a member of Davie County's Chamber of Commerce. Calvin IJames 492-8198 '86 Ford Tempo LX: Good gas mlloogo. 634-2584.______________ '89 Chevrolet Sllverodo: V*-ton, 2-wheel drive pick-up. Loaded, low mllongo. Ataost like now. $10,700. Phono 492-7762 nlghls,_________ '89 Chrysler New Yorker: 46.000 m llos, like now. $8,500 flrm . 704-634-7488.__________________ •89 FORD 150 XLT LARIAT: longbed wilh liner. 351 EFI. Loaded, 60K miles. Excellent condition. Call 9984743. ___________________ '89 TOYOTA PICK*UP with camper top, shortbod, 5 speod, PS. PB, AC. very good condition, $6,000. Call 704492-5350 after 6 p.m._______ '92 GEO STORM: Must setll White. 5 speed. AM/FM cassette, air. Assume loan $241/month. EC. Call 704492-7549.__________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. fnnes St.. Salisbury 740-636-1341 '67 Chovelle V-8,4-speod. Good con dition. $3,000 firm. 634-5640. PASTURE WANTED: Long/Short Term lease. Cornatzor/Advance area. 998-8005. g g 3 n 9 B T 3 f f l M l CARPENTERS: with 2 years ox- pofionco in framing housos. Call otter 6p.m . 99848t3._______________ EMERGENCY ROOM RECEP TIONIST: Part-timo ovoryweokend. 7pm-7am. Servos as central telephone communications sourco lor the hospital. Po>lorms a varioty ol clerical, admitting, and collections lunctions. High schooleducation re quired. Verbal communications and public relations skills nocessary. Con tact Personnel Department, Davie County Hospital. 704-634-8100. _______________________PO-t2293 HEALTH Insurance Sales The health insurance business ls good! We oller Ngh quality Individual major medical and Medicare Supplement policies at very competitive prices. Career & Brokerage Contracts available. Call 919-996-5190 Steve Thompson AMERICAN REPUBLIC INSURANCE CO., Winston-Salem Otfice ASSISTANT MANAGER OR MANAGER TRAINEE. Requires good communicattion skills, high school diploma or equivalent. Look ing for agressivo outgoing individual. Apply in person to Lynnette Jackson at Pizza Hut. Mocksvile. C A S H F o r H o m e o w n e rs Credit Problems Understood NO APPLICATION FEE 24 HR. PRE » • S10,000 lor S9B/Mon. • $25,000 for 5246/Mon. • S40,000 (6r S394/Mon. Fixed Rates 800-669-8957 R . N . S u p e r v i s o r N e e d e d Contact: Faye Freeze. RN. DON Maple Leaf Health Care iifM 0 m M SU'tfr*. NC 28677 ; (704)871-0705 E ^ . £ E . i k i E t i ^ ^ ^ l E @ 766-9691 IMMEDIATE OPENING O n All S hifts For C ooks & W alt Staff M ust H ave a Solld W o rk R eco rd , G ood A ttitu d e and W illing to Learn BENEFITS INCLUDE • C om petitive starting salary w lth opportunity for advancem ent • G roup Insurance • Profit sharing • O n e-w eek vacation bonus every six m onths f F o x c r o f t T e m p o r a r ie s Is accepting applications for 50 posi tions on 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts, for assembly, shipping/receiving and warehouse. Drug testing is required. Positions are long term. Applications Will Se Accepted From 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday Please Apply At: 211 S. Center St. • 4th Floor-City Center Statesville, N.C. (704) 873-0273 Lowe’s Production Distribution C l e m m o n s Full-Time Position Monday thru Thursday Work Week & Friday thru Sunday Work Week Apply in person Monday thru Friday • 8 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Employment Security Commission Mocksville Winston-Salem OR Yadkinville Pre-employment Drug Screen RequiredEOe - WF/H , ,..„_ HOUSEKEEPER & COMPANION: Room and board and good salary. Boforonces requlrod. 634-2486. JOB CORPS: Continuing Adull Educa tion Vocational Training. Age 16*21. out o( school, calt Dr. J. Edward Brown toll freo 1-800-662-7948. LADY TO SIT with an elderly woman. Somo light housework. Work 7 days, olt 7 days. 998-3621 or 9984805. M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R /W A R E H O U S E WORKER: 1its\ shift. High school diploma. Must be dependable. Good pay. Hillsdale area. 998-5125. NEW MEDICAL OFFICE seeking full lime recepttonist with EXPERIENCE In billing Medicare and Blue Cross, 704-871-9731, osk for Parker. SECRETARY needod part-time 4-6 hours daily in payroll dcpt. Apply P.O. Box 285. Mocksville. NC 27028. Employment NOW HIRING lor all positions. Crew and supervisors, maintenance por> son. Apply to managor: David Blackwell. HARDEE'S OF MOCKSVILLE. trom 2-4 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.____________________ PART-TIME OPENING lor busy medical olfico In Davio County. Ex- p e tio n c e with computers and scheduling appointments and liling insurance helplul. Send resume to: P.O. Box 765. Clemmons, NC, 27012._________________________ SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST lor busy office, typing, business/ legaf oxperienco helpful. Send cover tetter ond rosume to Secretary, PO Box 1144, Mocksvit(e. NC 27028. 1nformation Directories $200-S500 WEEKLY: Assemble pro ducts at home. Easy! No selling. You're paid direct. Fully Guazanleed. FREE information • 24 hours holline. 801-379-2900. Copyright NC015150. Nttd A Home To Call Your Own? Netd A Place To Put Tour Cast? Need A Vet To Treat Your Pet? Need A Heater for Your Two Seater? F in d W h a t Y o u 're L o o k in g F o r tn T h c C la ssifie d s! It's the first ptaco to look artd tiic lavt v>wd on buying, selling or renting any item or service under the sun. Whcn you're in thc market for just about anything at alt...go to the marketplacc that has it all...The Cta$sifieds! Call 634-2129 TO P U C E YOUR AD Enterprise-Record We are looking tor high initiative self-starters who share our commitmont lo being lhe best. II your goal ls to be at the top ol your profession, then o career ln Salesis foryou. We Offer: • ‘300 P erW eek DuringTralnlng Period • Group Health Insurance • Monthly 8onuses • Top Commissions v. • Pald Vacations • On-golng Training Professional appearance and willingness to succeed ls a must. C all D on M oose o r M axic Lce for an interview appointment; behveen5pm - 7pm, M onFri; 9am - 5pm, Saturday QuaBy OtilweiitfrCeiitiet. I« . ■Slatesville Auto Plaza" E x il4 9 B ,O H l-77, Statesville ^ y y j y g j ^ J RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT :i OPPORTUNITES YOU CAN COUNT ON: •New challenges each day. •Encouragement and support to accomplish your career goals •Excellent benefits and rewards worth working for. •EnJoy yourself as you bulld a solid future with: America’s #1 family steakhouse •If you’re tired of promises that never materialize,: It's time to make a change. •Restaurant experience a plus, but will train C A LL H A S H M A N A G E M E N T A T (9 1 9 ) 7 6 5 -7 5 5 1 For Interview Appointment Or send resume to: 3536 Vest Mill Road, Winston-Salem, NC 27103 : "Trimkit. B o o kkM p iag /6 m ral O ffic t Person should have pleasant telephone manner< and ability to talk wlth customers on telephone. Ex-; perlence with office equipment and computers would ; be necessary. A hlgh school diploma is required.; Business school or college training would be helpful."; Duties would Include light bookkeeping, wrltten:: correspondence, telephone and general office.:' Salary commensurate with experience. :| Apply In Person: :■: lFUMJNG Bethel Church Road Mockivllle, N’.C. 27028 8D-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March II, 1993 Meetings Saturday, March 13 • Meeting of People’s Community Development organization, 9-10 a.m., Davie County Recreation Center. Monday, March 15 ; Davie County Commkxloners meet, 7 p.m.. county administration building. Tuesday, March 16 . - Davie Republicans meet, 7:30 p.m., Davie courthouse. Wednesday, March 17 Plno Community Association mecu, 7 p.m., church fellowship hall. Senior Citizens • Events offered for senior cituens in Davie County by the Davie County Senior Center, Brock Building. Mocksville. All cvenu at the center unless otherwise noted. 6344X>11. Monday, March 15 ' Advance Seniors meet. Baptist Church fellowship hall. 10:30 a.m. Art class meets, 9 a.m.*noon. 5en)or Rh>thm band enienains. Davie Village. 10:45 a.m. Green Meadows Go-Getters meet, 9:30 a.m., for trip to Cannon Vitbge. Tuesday, March 16 . New quitting class meets. 9 a;m.*noon. Wednesday, March 17 -VarIetv crafts class meets. 8:30*11:30 3.m.St. Patrick’s Day party in cafeteria. 24 p.m. Free to seniors. Entertainment, refreshmmts, Thursday, March 18 ‘Seniorchurus to Meadowbrook of DayieCour*y. 10:30a.m.,lo Clem mons Meadowbrook at 1:30 p.m. No chorus practice. Religion Thursday, March 11 1 Davie Christian Coalition meets. 7.p.m., Blabe Baptist. Guest speaker i5 Barbara Holt, executive director. For more info. 634*7365. Saturday, March 13 • Poor Man's Supper at Liberty Wesleyan. 4-9 p.m. Sheffield. Pin tos. slaw, onions, cornbread, desserts, tea, coffee. Donations accepted. : Gospel sing at Bixby Church of the Living God, Comauer Rd.. Ad vance. 7:30 p.m.. by the Melody Singers and Singers of tie True Love Church. ;J7th anniversary of Brother Tbomas Fowler celebration, Fairfield Baptist. U.S. 601. 7:30 p.m. * x ^ fll. , .. -:i -* -^,T'; Sunday, March 14 17th anniversary of Brother Thomas fYufcrcclcbrotian, Fairfield Baptist, U.S. 601, 2:30 p.m. Men’s Day at Mt. Zion Holiness. 5 p.m. Speaker and talent. Mill St. and U.S. 64. Lenten services at Union Chapel Methodist. U.S. 601. 7 p.m. The Rev. Cbar)cs Kykcr of Centenary Mcthodist to speak, Julie Kykcr to sing. Miscellaneous THE ALL NEW P R O P H E C Y S E M IN A R A S T U D Y O F A M A Z IN Q B IB L 1 P R O P H K C IIS O N C E S B A L B O R e g is te r N o w ! Monday, March 15 Mini c<mtentl<m of N.C. Republican Men, 7 p.m.. Western Steer. Dutch treat. All Duvie and sur rounding counties Republicans March 16, 30 Lecture/discasslon series at Davie library. 7 p.m. Participants eligible for i unit teacher certification renew al credit and'or 1 Duke Univer sity continuing education credit. Simply call;634-8614or 634-2868 YO U M A Y A T T M * March 19, 1993 7 : 3 0 p . m . Mocksville Seventh-Day Adventist Church 407 Milling Road F u l l D e n t u r e S e r v i c e W . E. W IL L IF O R D , D .D .S ., P .A . General Dentist Single Denture...............*10000And up Upper & Lower Denture *19500And Up Partials....................................$15000And up Simple Extractions..................*2000And Up R e p a irs & R e lin e W h ile Y o u W a it Medicaid Accepted C a l l F o r A p p o i n t m e n t O r I n f o r m a t i o n (704)873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, NC 28677 Jacob B 4ily Koontz tumed 3 years old on February 25, 1993. Mom and Dad threw a big party at the Toddle House Nursery with “ Rib bons” lbe down and a baUoon cake and lots ofke cream. Big brother Alec and al of Jake’s friends were there to help him celebrate. Jake abb bad a dinner party al “Buf* fato’s” , his favorite restaurant. Jake is lbe son of Trrr> and Susl Koontz of Douglasvllk, Ga. His grandperetfs are Jake and Jenny Tutterow and W.B. and Jackie Koonlz, aIJ of Mockst iBe. Jake and his parents would like tu thank everyone for the w ondtrful gifts he received. 77-A lA K tV flW ROAO • »l«»,»00.00 HICK0RV HIU l., Oivrf County. 3 Bfl. 2 5 BAEuropeandes*jnon 1 5acresctertoc*- mg la*e adp-*ng gort course PRM. workshop 2250 sq n DOUG UkVBE AelVjTii NEW LISTINGS LOT • STONVMOOK. tlU .t0 0 .0 0 3 BR. ' 5 BA ne* 2 story Comerp h u rauRed CM i LR. Dfl. Fcyer. dramj(<efitry, <K*gar 2 deck$etertoot^ p<iu'esoue tot MORE"1 JlU WALKER 724-9372 WIUIAMS lOAD • tl3 7 ,t0 0 .0 0 • AO. VAMCt 2* BRs. 2 BA tog r>ome wtf300 SQ R.. >9 GRU. tufl 2 car #*e^n D*mt, S stal carpon 4 5 Aoes. aa wooded County Mater. TV cattie. DtCK NAIL 704*34-546? se*wtnrww. **t,w o .o # * *e*uoA RUM, OAVll CO. 2 BR. 2 BA condo is one tevel. pertect tor mugte. W N marUtfted 24 hr. secunty. BAFBARA ALLEN 984-3093 e o v n 4 u t f w o M c * c u w n v t •" H * .M • O U W M P , OAVW CO. 3 BR t BA ranch on 1.7 acree Sunporch. deL gat., ipphinces. neat home tiose to $chooVshops in smaB tuOdms*n. VtCKl FLEMING 996-1167. HOMES H U B B A R D R E A LTY RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • RELOCATION • INSURANCE RENTALS • PROPERTY MANAGEMENT • DAVIE SALES OFFICE OPEN 1-4 SUNDAY • 998^816 ffl. d h MORE SERVICE ... MORE RESULTS! figSs™ S e r v i n g D a v i e C o u n t y , C l e m m o n s , & W e s t e r n F o r s y t h LOT 1 J A * t WAV • H U M ■ H M W A New 5 BR. S^ BA TRAD wf$unroom. korary, 6ttiti rm. 3 car gar. Fu9y cu$tomved Gofteoursewe*s BRCC menbeiVup. secw- ty. SYLVti JORDAN 996-8627. I I I W TO* IT tU T - M H .M C - M R MUOA RUH, OAVll CO. - 6 BR. *'i BA Stfb0i W*y*xmel kA. survnv bar tm, sitrg rm. U^/yry im. b*i'jU J mottflg We<ku$Kfiued GtOflM MATTHEWS 996-5062- 10? * N M H IM < • U * t,w e . KtttUOA tV * N#» 4 Bfl. sv> BA 2 level stucco, ott<e. PRM. den. Lfl. DA, Mar6WWMwd ttrt 16’ cei CtuO membenhp « M e d l Mo>e! PATSY GfllFflM 760-3633L9T M JA M t WAV • M M » M • RCRMUOA lUM 4 BR. 4'.i BA Trad *f2 ticry toyer, luB bsmt e^»ini vWeiL veu#edceU Ut»« V « ! BEV OR CAThY 72S0606 W W M H >0*0 ♦ UUjm • tA W IM I. *A tni CO. 5 BR 3X1 BA V<toan Bnck *tw te. 0eC 30t60 garage/tfop, pcum, S c<*n fl> pUn Cuuom lea>^es Owner/eyrt. BETTY POTTS 103 AZALEA 0 * 0 1 • U tl,M O KMUOA RUN 4 BR. 2 i BACw*rre a>402&pu*M n . 2ti42 a!fiuffi. 20i40 rnj poti and >acuZ 2i. go^met hrtchen Hxse BeautU S^Mpuce BEV SUPPlE 996-2034 I I I RIVCRRIND 0R1VC • l2 lt.t0 0 . I I * . HUOA RUM COUWTRV CtU* G 'M Open f» p tii **jy > *c M v*« o<tim and gotavM *,tr,+***> Lg id t*W i mf+t+ BTVSUPPlE 3 MAICtMONT • m t,t0 0 • MAICMHONT KANTAnON AI*PA*E. DAVlI CO. 4 BRT, 3 BA C w ffy French home on 5 p<xrt acre* BeautU +f. pn>aie ersrarce BEVSllPPlE 101 *INT STRin • ttlt,M 9 0 • MRMUOA RUN. DAYIC CO.BEV SUPPlE «6-2034 U * SPieUS* MU • U <I.M 4. **s v o * RUN 4 BR. 3 BA * X *vx3o*V3oon a:cenu piya:e r*» c* t7m tarwiy. ^ BAi. can CH'stsne FP <n Ut. l2 ii6 scr corch. PATSY GRIFFIN 760-3633 l t l 2 *fV t* ftiU MtVC - l24i.OOO - RIRHUOA RUN. DAVlI Ca 3 BR. 25 BA. ViXI5BflQ. sti an gar. *fwpooT yti'. ctMets. p<uedUCA0 tmga:en $fti, to« mete<w<* >vd VtCW FLEUiNG 996-t167.20 Mt*C*m>rt M IV t«ttll,O M . M Ai. CMMONT PtANTATWN AIVA*K 3 Bfl 2 5 BA Parm$f^e has eatertil and eaw $vOen. SO i48hwiry»3 eorxsrmsrtfgarage.BEV SUPPLE 996-2034 to r • *A*OMKHT • |3*4,SOO • PtANTA- TWN AMPAIR. DAVlI 3 BR. 2 5 BA. TrM w3lOO ti w 6 75 eres One te«*. govmet U. U nc*d flrs A#ir<i. w unry gate. 6EV SUP* PLE996-2034 LOT 31 RIV1* H it* im .0 0 0 • ***U O A tUN.OAVtt C0.3BR.2BANei«Rarchonone ^.e< Ceram< t4 . open ftr pUn. tot$ ol ne*fl. d5i as $3r. Ck» mtmbet**o vx1 GlOAU UATTHErt5 996-5062. 3*3 V A U ir V *W ROAO— 1 ] »3.700 ~ 6RllNWOOO U t t l , 4 BR 3 BA Ranch cn 3 6 acre$, 245" nver tr 0nta 9e, pos$ sep W- mgqtrs Wprrv enVy. Ofl*e t>smt EXTRAS' VtCKl FLEUlNG998-1167. 1« MARCMM0N1 - llt* .0 0 0 . HARCNbONT PLANTATION, OAVll CO. 5 BR. 3 BA contem porary on 2 792 acres Sli*tee mrougcM home, Oet 2 c*r gvM»k$hop sunrm. BETTY POTTS 996^409m n # v a o c u *s iT i,w o *e m w e A R u e 5 BR. 3 Ba SpM Fa>ef*rto40 pfu$ SF. Wchen isUnd. pantfy. Otn *l&dpCtM g*me tffl. Gtficogrse,'Uke we« Supei vilue' GLOAU MATTHEWS 996*062 141 R1VU R0A0 - »173.000 - « H » W000 LAEIS, OAVW CO. - 3 BR. 2Vi BAon woodedZSOtaltwngYadwftvtr.Spaeoul rooms, styttes. MOREl TrUy one ol a Und. GRAY POTTS 996W 9 WiTON MAO - lIU .M O « 3 Bfl. 2 BA cvstorn2$tory.HorwineedihomelSwchng k» s good KhooO TNs ts the pUte. Aoe*ge Great toc*on. BARBARA ALLEN 996-3093 NWV. M l NOtTM - |lM M O -B A V e CO. -3B R ,tS B A tW C ti)tonm ob*hom etn 15 75 ACRES. 5 tU i b*rfVwaA ^Uack rmyi<iog rv^ Wooded and Open. GRAY P0ns.996 6409. H IC M U N M M W i- llH J M - M - WAJ* M U J. 0**to Ce. — 4 BR. 9 BA RANCH onS2ACRES Addl6M wes*m l.3sheds. SCT porCh. Oy «t gar. WARRANT. MARY GULUCKSON 766-3046 COttMANCMt 0*rVE ~ |lB ,M 4 — INtMAN H1U1. Owl* Ce. — 3 BR 2 5 spu toyt* ei a#et ne^oorftiod on 5 ACAES Lfi. OR. den. uUr> rm BEV SUPP1.E. 996-20)4 432 FAlRWAV OWVI - S13<,000 - OCR. MUOA lUN - 3 BR. 2 BACONTEUP V)LLA neari 6tf1green 24 n secusry. comry cW k»- rq Shonsvs4u cLthev*-pc$t o^<e BEv SUPPlE 996-2034 412 FAlRWAV V U J l|-ll2 1 .0 0 0 - OtR- MUOA RUN, OAW CO. - 3 BA. 2BA COS- TEUP w/catfi ce«i.iune FP ^tgG A U i^d 9-n- ^g area lG 14 w trtti rm lg oeci ove<ttc*s 9siFazeay RUTH DEUDNEY 76Wt24 AOVAftCt. RT. 2, NWV S01 - t2*,*00 - OAVll CO. - 3 Bf, t lA IM 1 FlSMER WOBllE HOME 14i70 Ffontlear por{hes t;^ to u 9 d g * ^ t o 2sorypu>house.a> pkaXH GAAY POTTS. 996W 9 Corporate Relocation Home MOCKSVIUE. R t. 7. ■ •« 17 — m f , * 0 0 — 4 6 fl. 3 BA cta$sc tOOyr. oM farmhouse on 4 93 ao ej Modern up dates. 6eautiful level acreage. Out- DuJdingt. JOHN PETITTO 759-2594. C O N D O S & T O W N H O U S E S M3 WARWices rud • uiiooo. u*- MUOA RUN, OAVll CO. 3 BR. 2 ^ BA WMS8AG to*mhome r*s oe*uvtut ry*3 f11 kg iunem. MBfl on m*rt k*<t lxk#3es flRCC memeWip. SYLVU JOADVl 996^627 M l WAtWICEI H A M • 1177,000 • M *. MUOA RUN. OAVll C0. 3 BR. 2 BA TOWNHOME. end uret. 9va 9e. >wand k.t *"4neR#. D > M t*i 1C*ft l» ^#y C0urs7 CXs mem&ershg «d BETTY FOTTS 996^409 M l WARWICM PLACI - |174,MO - MRMUOA RUN. 2 BR. 2 BA conte<rocrAry on godcourse. t6i23 deek. v*c i , i . e^c Mer system, one to<el. V-ew! BR mem6er$Np ^cl GlOAU MATTHEWS 996-5062 M 4 W AlWK« F U M • »171,000 . MR- *M A ttM . e<VE2BR. 2':BA Wmuxfl con- 00 has a 6eautfJ gaftcgvse *#*, protessenai oecar. hd*d ti» BRCC mtisNp ^ei SviViA JORDAN 9964627. 7 M M M M O M W M t< 9 IM .fM -M R .mm* mm, »Awe co. 3 BR. ?>? BA TOWNHOME mf2 car g*r. End vwt C<xx7|Vd. amc ttrg. la*e/goitcourse v>e*. 8RCC memb#shp « d SYLVU JCAOAN 99M627. tM N M N O U M » M R « U • llll, M 4 . w m * > e u * 3 Bfl, 2 5 BA TOWNHOME. suvoom. d6l garage, wto<k wafliw<y, enUrg- ed deck. 24 hr. sec.. Counuy dv6 hnng at <ts Oest. 0EV SUPPt£ 996-2034. * M m O U M • ltM .0 M . MRMUOA «*.M W C 0.2BR .2BkT0W H H 0W EM s ^ cpen floor pt*n vd is a detached puo home WgottcouM we*. 24 hr. seojrty. poa SYlVU JOR0M 99M627. 733 W — OflM • |IM M 4 • MRMUOA RUM. OAVM CO. 2 BR. 25 BA Contemp COf> ti0 h ttS kAthen.tivi>1im.tnwwh0 VBR. f^w decor, BRCC m*mbertfnp mc>. secur<y SYLVU JOflOAN »964827. More Service.. More Results! L O T S & L A N D FARMINOTON RO, • t37S,000 . OAVtt CO. M O «U NOME PARK has 1175 K>es. 22 spaces, cotnfr water, **ptc (sewer. awaU ). paved streets. E«ec. mveyment op- por. GRAY PO nS 998*409. N O H II CRUX M A O . »170.000.00 • AOVANCf. Near Shady Gio*e School and Ma/chmoM Kt FU hU W t WoodetVopen 17 acres Horse toven wekome! GRAY POTTS 996^409. 13» RIVUMNO • «12*000.00 • M R MUOA RUM, OAVW CO. Large, sk**ng M w/gotfcourse wew. 24 hour fecurtfy, country ctub commumty. SYLVIA JOROAN 99M827. 100 MKWOOO C W O I. 173,000.00 • M **U O A RUN, OAVW CO. Wooded kX on cut<e-sac tn ne^hborhood m n 24 tu. security and Country Ctu& mcm&enh<p avadaye. SYLVU JORDAN 99M627. AGENT ROSTER M n f . A M m...........M 4 W 'Storii M S M .....«...M H M i N riM C M M )........1 H 4 H 4 M M M ..................7 M 4 M 4 4 U * M I U w i '....... S M 4 lir * m k M t . ...................7 M I » v k u n w * i ................N t- > ll?S N | M t e ....................t N 4 4 N * h b M M ................M M t i r N M 4 W t a | W i ................ M H S I I e n t a M k .....................m - n u W M t| tie te .............. m m t M m W * t u , m t f * . . . .«4-117» wocAm*#mnco*mU Hmt$, W rM tw • 7 0 - U 7 9 M l OUw, KilMt#M l>iti>Blt 70-mi M O O - 7 l 2 - l l M 73» PCMMOOKI • tl4 9 J M • MRMUOA RUN. OAVll CO. 2 BR. 2 BA Conterr^ Conoo w2*0e0tu*0 FP wp*rating tROR Spaccvrt end vM ChjO m ert*fShp <ncWe^ SVLVU JOAOAN996^627 36» OOtFVllW ~ S14l,fOO - MRMUOA RUN. DAVlI CO. 4 BR. 3-7 BA. 3 *.* condo D*c« has soectacuU? m«w o< s x n l over a>irovse Waiit3t*utnouse 5e'*ne PATSY GR’FFiN. 760-3633 73» K M U 0 9 U - ll4»>00~M *M U 0A RUN. OAVll CO. 2 BR. 2 BA Contemp Ccrt>3 *7 s«2<dtie FP s#para:.ngLROR. S p a:M end uM Ck*S n*frc^V tp uxk#3ed SYLVlA JOAOW4 »64627. 721 MMSROOa • |14S,000 • MRMUOA RUN. OAVll CO. 2 BR. 25 BA Tp*ftho*e • ypecjeu4f9»fcass««*w.*tfrm.0ecfcart Brkpaze_CCmertwshcrtduoetfBFZSUP- PlE 996-2034 214 e o w iiw • «13»,I00 • MRMUOA RUN. OAV1l ca 3 BR. 3 BA contetnp townhyr* WfS$fli tewer ^r#< hai GR »>FP and 2nd uchen. Large rooms 24 nr secur4y SYlVU JORDA!4 9964827 »11 tPTOLASS • tl3S.QOO . MRMUOA RUN, OAV1l CO. 3 BR 3BAcor8emo C*WOll ced tfi LRDfl. Mone FP. Ccrrurynrfy pod 24 tv. securrry SYLVU JORDVt 9964827 703 PlMMOOM RIOOI • »11»,»00 • MR MUOA RUN, OAVll CO. 2 Efi. 2 BA contem porary towflhome has DR. taw. 2 car garage. 24 r* ttoi*i BARBARA P ALLEN 9560093 170 RIVtRMNO - »11»,»00 • MRMUOA RUN, DAVlI CO. 3 BR. 2 5 BA Contemp to*nfKjme has a oeau(<fut me*, decor a&9*ar<e. 24 nr. S*curjy SYLVlA JORDAN 9964827. FI*C U t OR1V| . »»»,000.00 . Super wooed tot tocae<3« Bermuda Pun Courv try Cu2 OfVy i fe * ef tfit%4 ##ft 2< tv security Watef«e*«r. Ciut> m#r.t*f$D.a 4v*rfa&Je BETTYPOTTS9994409 102 RIVt*MNO ORtVI • »»0,000.00 ♦ MRMUOA RUN, OAVll CO. 3/4 ACRt ete»i!efl. dear, let#< on tOth U r*tr ei poiicowrse Perc aooe Postc4e e*nerKmnc,ng jE F f K I^N ER 92lQ24Q TRACT » (AtTRtDQt • »»*,»00 00 . OAVtl co. ».« ACRt TRACT on Yas.m R-ver C#ear#d area f<y ftomes>Je Hea>^fy *ooeea m ba :^ restr<ions. Un>^sta!e *e a ri^ ) GLORA MATTHEWS 993-5062 223 R lV lR M W • »80,000.00 • ||R . *IUOA *U *, OAVll CO. Lot e.a-uye « he*ghoomocd*ift24 h r.se cvrtyyyccw tryduCmee6enrpavatibe BAR&ARAP AlLEN 998-3093 LOT 7 COUNTRT*IOI • » » ,» 00 .00 . O A V ll CO, t -370 Acre homeiite c<eared.'jtcp>ng £ic. fo» tasem*nt Pa>ed Street. CjXinf/ *3!#f. feflr<t<flS GRAY POTTS 9934409. <PRINOOALC . »14,100.00 • OAVll CO. te*el. dear lot *n e*c. ne^ocrhood tiose & P S ' 3 & ^ ™* ,n*ta&ea. D:CK CORNAfZIR • »14,000.00 • OAVll CO.. CO*NA7ZIR, Apprpf ? 6 tc/e% *e<y. edV.e< on oead end roaa Sutaye for moO'ie home. Sectic appro>eo mce ne^borhood BETTY PQT7S W W S LOT 7 MCOANiaS ROAO • »11400 00 • UOCtnUD. OAVll CO. gooQ Hcc* » nct *tetopentiag totflsm*»sc»>.n<wne4r *Chool Cornty water a«aA Bwg toremaji BETTY POTTS 9984409 RIVIR HN.L ♦ MRMUOA RUN, OAVll CO Bv-*toff w Uom HO CCO$70.CC0 24 hr. ieojrity, BRCC memBertfvp wciuded m pr<e SYVVlA JORDAN 96S4827 M o c *tv rt< , * r . » - tasmtf. ut$ ot prrvacy on be$ut,tui *ooded ks su.t*Me **r mood* hcme. Pond arx3 stream m svper area near scftooi GRAY POTTS. 9534109 MARCHMON7• kbS9/ wooded l5&4acres at $7.000f'aoe s0n4 open, gentfy ro*ng y i cuW^sac. Access t0 pond Super area1 8ET7Y POTTS 9934409 M IR RlU U K l ROAO • OAVll CO. Lcrely*e.7x>Q **< « Ol ptr>tCy >VoO0M'Open w/sveam.verysutiyeterpond Nearcoun- try duo. Su.tapie tor mo6ie home BETTY POTTS 99S44»9. MOCMVILU »7. 3 . OAVIt CO. Appro, 15 acres at S3.000tacie Wood- e»open/sedudedot1ma»nro4d Per1ecttor getaway. BETTY POT7S 9964409 MIRRV LAM • MIRRV MOOK AC*t< »7,»00/ACRI. Wooded.’op*n bdg tots »m e on stream from 4 4S3 w 7acre tracts' Restncied. Owner Witl fm*nc* GRAY POTTS 9964409. MCA M O f ROAO • OAVI| CO. Apprg, x acres woodMttpervsi*eafJVp<w3. La>i w»e super tor homes S3.50»Kre. GRAY POTTS 9964409. * * * * * *6 4 0 • Hunter's/fi$herman's o*ghti Borders ^ watersted take, «1 wccd- ed wAots ol prwacy tor geawiy. Owner wd dwde<tJWKe. GRAY POTTS 99»4409. CO*NAT2M ROAO . AOVANCt, OAVIi CO. Appr01. 330 acres beautituey wooo- ed«pen. 5 acres and i*rger tracu at W,OOO/ac. Near scr>ooj. Poss. owner finance. GRAY FOTTS 9984409, P fO P U t C *e **ROAO• AOVANCt ] | . | * C * I| FOR »1M ,000 Suitable kx horses Woode<yopea Ui last gro*nng are 4 wth toU o< prrvacy. Near Marchmont Ptantaton GRAY POTTS 9964409- »TACtV ROAO . CORNATUR l . t l | ACCCt wflo« o< privacy at end ol road. Wooded. Suuapie tor mottie home Perfect getawiy* BETTY POTTS 9964*09 * IV U M U 0 *IV I • M **U O A RUH. 04VW CO. Lots 3 4 4 5 ^ 3 7 each $65,900. BetmudaRunCountiyCk*>member$fcpe> chfded wth each kn. 24 hr. secuofy. VCKI FLEMtNG996-tl67.*UUARO M A O . »87,100.00 . CUM. MOMS ARtA. Appro*. 3 92 Acre secured tw4ang s>te orty mmutes to U 0. Nea/ Harpers Cros*ng. WcWee w/otno0 U00* BONNY COOPER 924 1933. ^^ M CN OURN . t l l , * H . t | . lO T I S ^ * M * * * * * * o M w m w v i 6 .,!Acre* k) d*svatte n6hd. WooOed tots onPmm « . u t C.1 *K T5iS Oo**nj BLAKE JACOBS 7tH»x I«UO« MU • |I<.H|.M. rUua CO. Pnm. < *C;B w ,. La No. i *vtia t*. to w » a x iu n M m O u,i. ^ w o jjjm m . lmm W-S DEBBIE a S S g TAU O * *0 4 0 . 9 it,M v 0 “^ L T s 'r r .T ^ .^ SSStSSST “"'""■OE80IE C *W 7 **r M AD . ) l|,W 6 . M . >»■• E » n V'S u IM“ 6108 “ " °>«m *nltoMI«o. 341*1 #p4*T*nI *hMUarkthon wi..o »,800 , mp , , , v u T . ^ * m V M m , . JlU WAUCR 7S 93n , w t r ^ ^ r ^ E " ”^MOBILE H 0U E£ % 0 M ^ NO 6MBLER 78M l66 W " DEBB»E IndexPublic Records 6 Calvin & Hobbes CSDistrict Court 8 Obituaries C7Sports B1-B8 Davie Schools D1-D3Weddings C2-C3 Davie Dateline D4 Weekend Weather: Cloudy, P. D4 On The Job Davie’s Newest Manager Arrives: Details, Page 7 Because They Care United Way Honors Volunteers, Contributors: Page C4 D A V IE C O U N T Y 5 0 « E N T E R P R I/E R E C O R D USPS 149-160 TIIURSI)AY, March 18, 1993 v ^' 32 l'A(iES It’s A Blizzard! B v.. J i . # ^ ^ * ' ; > '^ S S L 'r ^ ' * % * > s * - ^ f W " * * * $ The snowman makers, from left, Ashley Powell, and Kim Kinder with children Cdby and Jordan, were busy Sunday off Park Avenue, Mocksville. i j W A >5* ' 7;:*V. :■- :>1 Tracie Sechrest is all smiles sledding down hill. _______________________— Photo by Mike Barnhardt — Photo by Owlght Sparks Big Snow Storm Finally Hits Davie By RlcheMe Hallev Davie County Enterphse^Record The people of Davie County awoke carly Saiunlay morn ing to find a blanket of ice and snow covering the ground. And il was raining. Could it be that we would go another winter without a con siderable snow? The forecast came in at noon, while it was raining and sleeting. The Piedmont — including Davie County — was in for a blizzard warning. Il wasn't long before a few large snowllakesjoincd in with the rain and slccl. And thcn the snow began to fall in earnest. A heavy snow, with strong winds. Il was a blizzard. There were even a few claps of thunder thrown in for good measure. By the iitnc it was all over, the accumulation measured 5 to 8 inches, depending on the location. For the little ones, it meant a couple of days to enjoy sled ding, throwing snowballs, building snowmen and eating snow cream.Please Sec l)avlv — Puge 4 Accused Drug Dealer Is Held Without Bond A Davie Count)’ nun arrested last week for his role in an alleged drug ring will remain behind bars until his trial in May. Robert Livingston “Bob'* Williams of Route 2, Mocksville, appeared in U.S. Magistrate's Court in Winston- Salem March 11, facing scven counts of possession with the in tent to distribute hundreds of pounds of marijuana, said Doug Cannon, assistant U.S. attorney. Thejudgc ruled that Williams be detained until his trial, which may come as soon as May. Cannon said Williams was already on probation for drug- related charges when incidents alleged in a grand jury indict ment took place. *'The thinking there was that if he can’t obey one court order then he won't obey another,** Cannon said. Williams was indicted by a grand jury along with four other North and South Carolina residents and five people from Texas. All arc charged with running a drug ring that brought hundreds of pounds of mari juana into the state. Harold Gray “Snuffy" Winters. 44. of Yadkinville, the alleged leader of the drug ring, turned himself into authorities March 10 after being sought. Cannon said. Winters appeared in court Monday and was also denied bail. Winters’ wife, Marie Ashley Winters, w-as released on bail. Two other men, Michael Ralph Holbrook of Rock Hill, S.C., and Jessie Garfield Patton of Joncsvi!!e* arc still at large. Cannon said he expects all of those indicted will be tried in May. Williams, the only member with Davie County tics, is ac cused of keeping hundreds of pounds of marijuana at his Smith Grove trailer while the drug sales were taking place. Some nwmbers of the ring were involved with a drug bust at the Comfort Inn in Mocksville in January 1992. During that raid, $143,000 was confiscated. Williams was the first ar rested in the ring, taken into custody by Davie Sheriffs Detective Jerry Williams and ATF Aticnt Ted Warren. Subdivision Lot Sizes Debated By Laura Williams-Trucy Davie County Enlerpfise-fiecord A battle is shaping up bet ween somecounty officials w ho want to reduce the size of sub division lots and others who think smaller lots will lower the value of life in the county. Currently, any lot in a sub division in the county must bc 43.560-squarc-feet — or a stan dard acre. As the county's represen tative to people looking to buy a lot, Jesse Boyce often finds himself defending the county's policies to angry residents, he said. Boyce and County Commis sioner Diane Foster, a Realtor, would like to reduce the number of squarc-fccl required to an even 40,000. “On at least a weekly basis, wc have had folks greatly troubled by this," Boyce said. "Many peoplc can't afford land if they must buy an acre.” But planning boanl member Please Sec Planners — Page 4 N ew F ire Code In c lu d e s M o re B u ild in g s By Luuru Wllllams-Tracy Davie County Enterpriso-Record County fireinspeciors will soon bc examin ing every business, daycare, test home, church and school to make sure none arc fircry disasters wailing to happen. ; And to handle the swell of inspections, tlic in spections office hopes to charge a fee for the mandatory inspection. A public hearing on the fees will be held April 19. The stale, as well as Davic County, have adopted an inspection schedule for almost every structure other than private homes. All will bc inspected every one to three ycars to enable in spectors to discover fire code violations. The action is being taken to itvoid another disaster like thc chicken plant fire in Hamlct in 1991, said Fire Marshall George Fiye._____ Thc county’s list of inspection sites will jump from about 75 to'morc than 5(X) as a state in spection schcdule gocs into effect this year. Before the new rules, thc county only inspected day carcs, rest liomes, foster homes und public schools. To kcep up with thc cosLs of the inspections, Frye has asked thc board of commissioners to approve fees and pemiils costs tluit will be charg ed to business owners. The cost will depend on the size of the building and the type of work going on there. For example, Fryc said, an inspcciion at a lawyer’s office, which is a low fire hazard, would cost about S20. But at a large industry, the in spection lakes longer and may require pcmiits to be granted. That inspection would cost more depending on the sizc of the building and the i Please Scc Flre — Page 4 2-t>AVlK COUNTY ENTEKI'KLSG KKCOKI), TIIUKSI)AV. Mtlrvh 18, IW Editorial Paee Snowfall Proves Weathermen Still Can Get It Right Who said it never snows anymore? The weathermen finally got it riglu. The global warming theorists have had a nujor setback. Last week's snow was even described as the "Snow of the Century.” How's that for hype? New Davie County manager Kennelh Windlcy had a • chilly reception in his first day on the job Monday. A : major snow with subfrcezing temperatures is no way to start a new job. : And how about that gutsy superintendent of ours? Bill ■Steed sent smdcnts back to schiwl on Tuesday when most of the other neighboring schools stayed home another day. The parents that spcnt Monday home with their children must have been grateful. For that matter, so were the students. They had exhausted the snow. There was none left for sledding. And all the snowmen had already been made. One complaint ... Mocksville's road grader was much too effective. The streets were cleared tnuch loo fast. Sleddcrs were denied all the best hills. It may have been deep, but it was certainly not the best of snows. It was too powdery. It didn't pack for snowballs or snowmen very well. But that changed when the sun finally came out. The snow had been predicted for several days in advance — plenty of time for stocking all the fixxl necessary. That didn't stop the four-wheel drive pickup trucks. They were out in force, mine included. It wasn't so much that we needed to be out. we just had to make sure the four-whccl drive transmission really worked. There had been few ; opportunities to try it out in recent years. If some tough guys still consider grocery shopping as women's work, they forgot that Saturday. The grocery store was filled with nicn — imny of them'appearing to bc lhcre for the first time. But it was snowing"outsidc. artd ;they didn't w-ant to be stuck at home. : They grabbed any excuse to get out in the snow — even grocery shopping. • — Dwight Sparks Letters Welcomed The &ucrprise-Reconl welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may be on topics oflocal. state, national or international ;! issues. An effort will be nude to print all letters provided they arc not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right io edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested : to test thc legitamacy of the letter. The telephone number will ■; not bc published. Pleasc have letters in the Eiucrprise-Rccorrf office by 5 p.m. :; Monday of the weck to be published. DAVIB COUNTY E N TE R P R V i^E C O R D USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634*2120 PuWi>>hcd cvcry Thursday hy thc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.................. Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson ............. General Manager Mikc Barnhardl ..'...............Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher.................. Sports Editor Becky Snyder...............Advertising Director Mocksville Davie Cooleemee Knterprkv Rvcord Jouriiul 1916*1958 1899-1958 I90l-I97l Sccond Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy. 50 cents $lK.(H) pcr year in Noitl> Carolina $22.50 pcr year outside Nortlt Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes lo Davie Couiitv Enlerprisc-Rccord P.O. l$ox 525. Mocksville. NC 2702K T WAm&Tt£> )^t*K h£vJS W “ HE THINKS HE'S dBSUSCHRIST— LLICKy HE DOESN'T THINK HE'S ATTILA WEHUN/" In The Mail ... Confederate Flag A Part 0f History To thc ediU>r: I've heard some news that disturbs me. that a portion of thc Georgia state fljg thai reprewnh the Confederacy might bc rcnuned. Thc Confederate llag represents my heritaec. I had a Ul of ancestral relatives who died in the Civil War for the Confederate armv. These men and thousands morc like them sh*x! up for ttfut (hey helicteU in. Kven it" it was morally wrong, they wvrc fighting for a eausc that thcy tvlicvcd in. Thc least we can do for those brave soldiers in their memory is to remember and* respect our history, Everyone should be aNe to kccp his or her heritage and culture. To legislate and to say that wc can’t Hy thc Confederate flag over our courthouses, in thc memory ofour ancestors, would bc the first step towards becoming a socialist country. not a free country. Flying the Cixifederatc fiag. which is a flag that docs represent a portion of the U.S., is considered freedom of specch.A black wonun on TV said that the llag keeps pulling herdown. The only way that flag could hurt her. is if shc has hatred in her heart. What if I decidcd I didn't want to see any morc Malcolm X signs, cap> and shirts anyiw>rc? Thai X rcprescntsapart ofblack history.just like thc Confederate flag represents southern white Actually, thc Confederate flag represents a part of all our history. We can’t go back in time and change anything. We can’t erase history. It hap pened. I was not alive in the I860s or anytime before that. I am not responsible for what hap pened 130 yvars ago. 1 don’t hatc people because of their skin color. However, if a person doesn’t respect me for my feelings, then he or shc will not get any respect from me for their feelings. Tampering with any representation of the Confederate llag will cause morc probfcms in the South with race relations, not solve any. Thc Confederate llag wus not nudc for thc Ku Klux Klan or any Nazi groups in America. These groups have just adopted thc Confederate flag on their own. If they had chosen to adopt thc American Flag as wc know it today, wiih thc 50 stars, would we abolish it? North Carolina should bc very proud of it> Ciul War hi>torv. Wc wcrc thc first at Manas, and thc last at Appomattox. North Carolina sent morc soldiers and lost morc lives than any other southern state. Let’s keep Con federate Flag Day in Raleigh. And for the ,sch<Kils that Uo not allow the kiUs t<>wear shirts w ith thc Confederate flag primed on it. then thc> shouldn’t K* allowed to wear an X orany of those African *hirts cither. Thc bottom line is: Arc we going to lic to and kccp secrets from the world in 19967 What wc should be doing in 1996 is showing our true culture like every other country that hosts the Olympics. And the South can brae a littlc too. We have thc be>t of everything. Thc best athletes, thc best sports conferences, thc best tourist attractions, thc tvst weather with the exception of hurricanes and tornadoes. And mo>t of all the be* people. The nicest people l*ve ever met were all Southerners. I lovc thc South. I*ni proud to bc a Southerner. Flags of all southern states should be like the Georgia and Mississippi state flags. And the next time you visit places like thc Nouaway and Oak Alley Plantations br the Vicksburg Battlefield, remcmter that could bc a part of your heritage. David B. PerryStatesville H a v e V o t e O n A n n e x a t i o n To the editor:Why would anyone building a convenience store at Greasy Corner want to bc annexed into the Town of CooIccmcc a mile and a half away? The C<*>leemee Town Board can*i even run a swimming ^x>I, their poHccmcn gct bst and ridc all over thc county, and they ain’t gtX a stoplight like Greasy Corner. Could annexation bc necessary for a store to gct permits to sell bcer and w inc? For years thc people of Davie County have w isely rejected the sale of alcoholic beverages and thc destruction of family and human life it brings, but if we ever do want beer and wine sold. Jet us vole for it. We do noi nccd the Coolecmcc Town Board making deals to force Kcth Hodgson CooIccmcc Neighborhood Business Helped Couple To the editor: On Monday morning, March 8. I fell in my home with my l0-monthK>ld grandson in my arms. 1 hit my head on a piece of furniture and from thc amount of blotxl 1 was losing. I didn’t know how kidly I was hurt. I was alone with the baby. Not knowing who to call. I caUed Miller’s Restaurant to see if any of our friends that we had coffee w ith most mornings would help me locate my husband, who was working in thc vicinity, or my son-in-law. To make a long story short. Kip and Denise, owners of Millers, camc in separate vehicles. One to tend to the baby, thc other to take me to the hrt>pital. As it turned out. my son-in-law came in Umc to take over and I didn’t have to take advantage of thc Millers’ generous offer ofhclp. But I want tothank thcm front thc bottom of my heart for taking time out of their busy day to be real friends. By the way, they have thc best coflfee in town, too. Jo LakcyRoute 9. Mocksville Are You Afraid Of Terrorist Activities? I)aisy Temple Route 1, Mocksville “ Yus, I think it coulil he u problem.” Murcia ,lusln>w Advance “My husl>und is in the ser vice so u lot of things have gone through my mind.” Devin Uiehler Route 9, Mocksville “ Absolutely. Just not in MocksviUe.” Kay Cltarr Route 5, Mocksville “Yes. It’s getting worse all the time.” I>AVIK COUNTY KNTKKf'RtSK RK<XWI), THURSDAY, March 18, IW J-3 Old Sayings: Some True; Some Downright Lies Slicks anil stones may break my bones bul words will never harm me. Il*s one of a thousand sayings tliat otir parents used on us uml we’ll use on our children. But are these sayings real ly truthful? In my business, words are pretty powerful. If words won’t bann you. then why is it I get a telephone call just about every week from someone madder than a hornet in a hurricane? If words won't harm you, why do the Bermuda Runners get a wee bit upset when I call them Grey Pouponcrs7 Why do Friendship Cable Mike Bamhardt officials call me irrt*,spon.siI>le when I .sjiy lhvy dim'l provide lhe services and information tm their business llmt folks itt Davie C<nmiy deserve? If words woiVl lmrm you why is it when Yankees see me in the grocery store ihey herd up their young*uns, throw their noses in lhe air aiui head the other way. whispering to each other and pointing my direction? Because words will harm you. It may not he permanent damage, hut if nothing else, they can sure hurt feelings. On the other hand, they cun help you, too. There’s another saying: What you don't know can’t hurt you. In a way. that onc could be true. If those Yankees and Bermuda Runners atul Friendship Cable folks hadn’t read what I had written about them, they wouldn’t have been offeikled. But doggone it. if somebody is going to say soiiKthing Wanted: 1 Electrical Outlet Lynn Hall I gave the string of extension cords one more yank and thcn rang my neighbor’s doorbell. “Sorry for interrupting your , breakfast.” 1 said, “but I wondered if I • could borrow an electrical outlet?” She looked at me and then at tlte electrical plug dangling from my hand. I interpreted her e.xprcssion as one of disbelief, so I quickly launched into my sob story.“1 know this looks like -some kind of joke or episode of Most Embarrassing Moments, but this is a real emergency,” 1 said. waving my plug. She stuck her head out the door, her gaze following my line of multi colored extension cords stretching back toward my house. . I pointed toward my wet head. “I need to .get to work and 1 can’t find a place to plug in my hairdryer.” She looked like she was going to say something so 1 rushed on, **l know, I*ve got a two-story house and full basement, and what should be an abundance of electrical sockets, but I can’t find a free one.” 1 caught my breath and rushed on. “As you know there arc six people living in that house, five are females, and at this moment each is trying to dry their hair, while also warming up their curling irons. The one male is also using a hair dryer, but no curling iron. His hair is curly enough.” She again started to say something, and fearing she’d turn me down, I hurried on. ”1 don’t know how children cvcr survived before the discovery of electricity. Everything they do has to be plugged in. I can’t find a plug in the girls’ room because one is playing with a Lite Brite and listening to the radio, another is drawing and sharpening pencils in the electric pencil sharpener, another is reading and recharging the batteries for her walkman and all three are sitting by lamps that are turned on.” I took a breath and continued. “My son’s room is worse. He’s got his stereo using one socket, his computer using two, his Nintendo another, the alarm clock and radio using the last one, and we’re plugging his lamps into the sockets in the dining room across the hull. “Breakfast is cooking in the kitchen, so the toaster, microwave and food processor arc using the only sockets not taken up by the coffee pot, can opener and refrigerator. It’s gotten so bad, we have to take turns standing down by the fuse box, flipping the circuits back on when everyone’s home.” I tried to look desperate and waved my electrical plus once more in her direction. She shook her head. “I’ve been trying to interrupt to save you some time, You"ll have to try somewhere else. We've got three kids in here doing the same things.” She pointed to the house next to hcr's. “ But don't bother trying there. I*m already using two of theirs for my waA1c iron and vacuum cleaner.” Marlette Cartoon Is Added A new feumrcjoins the Enterprise- Record ihis week — an editorial e;ir- t(Kin by Pulitzer Prize winner Doug Marlc(te. " “The i*arioon will appear weekly on page toonisl al New York Newsday. Marlettewon every ma jor award for editonaltooning Mtirk*lle eluding thc IV8fi Pulitzer Prize.Mar)cltcj(wd Newsday after win ning the Pulitzer at the Atlanta Con stitution. Before that. Itc had been staff editorial cartoonist at The Charh)llti Observer .since 1972. - Marlette is also creator of tlic comic strip “ Kudzu.** and Ls the author of more than 10 books, ineluding. Shrcd This Himk, A l*>ul>lvwWe With u Vlew: Thv Kudzu Chnmlcalcsand his upcoming Kven White Boys Ciet The Bhiv.s. - Letters to the editor will amlimie t6 be published on page 2. and the “Sidewalk Survey*’ feature will he moved to page 3 when s[Xice will not allow it on page 2. DOROTHY’S TAXSERVICE • Electronic Flllng • Feit Refundi, 24-48 hours • PayroWBookeeplng/ Accounting Service 5919 James Stfeel _ .„Clemmons, NC 760*5572 F R E E G r o c e r ie s Saturday, March 20 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. National Guard Armory U .S . 6 4 , E a s t o f M o c k s v ille Cereal • Bread • Pasta • Juicc • Rice • Corn • • Peas • Deodorant • Crackers • Tomato Sauce • • Green Beans • And More This Food Give-Away Is A Ministry Of Jesus Offered Through: Bring Your Kids For Surprises <S A Puppi't Show S c h e d u le AGAPE FAITH CHURCH Thctc will bc a inimMry pro vided for all that cumc, mJulis and rhildieii, and giiK*crlcs w ill he tliMiihulcd at ltic following limcs: 10:30-11:15 u.m. lt:3<H 2:15p.m . f2:.VM ;!5 p.m. If you have any nccils: spiritually, cmotlimally. or physically. Jesus lws thc iibi>ut mi- — good or bad — I want ti> know about it. It secms to me a lack of knowledge, whether lhiil knowledge is good or bad, is a bad thing. Another old saying goes down the tubes. Try this saying: Practice makes perfect. Anyone who has ever played golf knows tliat is a downright lie. In my mind, nothing is ever pcrfecl. If something was perfect, there would be nothing to look forward to. so forget that dld suying as well. How about tho saying: Smile and the world smiles with you, I tried that first thing one morning at the office. People started looking to sec if their zippers wcrc zipped or their slips were slipping. Then they started giving tiic boss dirty looks, wondering if I had gotten a raisc and tliey lradn"t. Finally, someone askcd me "why thc heck arc you so happy." "Wcll excuse me for ruining your day," I said, and went back to my usual talk-lo-mc-and-l'll-bitc-your-hcad-off scowl. There arc olher sayings tliat make perfect sense, for instancc: Swccp off your own doorstep before you start on mine. It's one that Yankees, Ucrmuda Runners and Friendship Cable robbers have slung my way. You're right guys, maybe I shouldn't havc said those nasty things I said about you, bccausc after all, the truth hurts. Another one that makes sense can be heard coining out of the mouths of parents to teenagers everywhere: If you don't like it hcrc get your own damn house. (Now I can add teen-agers to the Bermuda Runners. Yankees and Friendship Cable robbers.) And my pcnonal favorite: This job don't pay loo good but it beats working for a living. Davie History Frostlands Frostlands was built by Johnnle Frost about 1880. It also was the home ol Annie Laurie Etchison. Photograph courtesy the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. Come And Receive! Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons 919-766-9188 You're Invited! T h e D a v i e C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r s and The Davie County Chamber of Commerce are hosting a special reception to welcome our new County Manager and Family Ken, Gayle and Laura Windley WHEN: SUNDAY, MARCH28,19D3 WHERE: THE DAVlE COUNTY LIBRARY TIME: 2-4PM ♦Refreshments will be served 4-l)AVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Murcli 18, IMJ Davie Weathers Winter Storm Continued From Page 1 '*It*s fun,” said Halcy Hcndcrson,8, of Mocksville. “Wc'vc bccn sledding on big hills. My dad takes me sledding on the 4-whcdcr."Kirsion Angell, 4, of Route 6. Mocksvillc, said: "Last night when it was windy, we built a snowman. But it already melted.** Andrca Harris, 9, of Mocksville, had a different reason for enjoying the snow. “I like being vut of sctuxM because wc don't have to do homework,” she said.John Peeler, a National Weather Service reporter, said the reason wc haven't had snow in scvml years U because wejust haven't had the right combination.*'We*ve been missed several times,” he said. **We*ve had some fronts come in, but they just haven't hit us."Peeler said snow d<vsn't cause many problems ifcvcryone is careful. “ It makes things slower. You have to take your time." The snow, mixed with ice, created hazardous driving conditions for residents. Johnny Frye, Davie County emergency management coordinator, said no major accidenu uere reported as a result of the weather.“Wc had people in ditches and fcnderbendcrs. Most ofihc accidents caused less than $500 damage. There were only minor injuries.** Frye said there were fewer accidents this year because people are more educated and arc driving more sensibly.“ People arc now paying attention to (hc weather forecast. The weather channel now offers an hour-by-hour forecast. People take hccd to this," he said. According to Fry e, the EMS had its snow plan in effect throughout the weekend. “The snow plan calls for all EMS workers to bc on call,'* he said. “We don’t go out of the coun ty. The worker closest to the accident responds and then radios if he needs more help.” Crescent Electric reported 900 power outages in southern Mocksville and 200 in the Fork area. Mocksville Branch Manager Richard Broadway said that all his cu>lomerV power was restored by 3 a.nt. Sunday. Duke Power reported 275 power outages in Davie County. According to spokesman Randy Whccless, some customers uere without power for 24 hours, but all power was restored by «*? ? s* Wes Sloy and Jerry Callison try to get car out of snowbank Sunday afternoon. — Photo by Dwight Sparks I p.m. Sunday. Tbe snow caused difficult iravcl conditions on many roads throughout the county. Jimmy Dyson, depart ment of transportation Davie road maintenance superv isor, said crews have been wx>rking to clear the roads. “ Wc have salted, sanded, and pushed. We*ve had smteone here since 10p.m. Friday night." he said. According to Dyson, the main roads were clear on Monday morning, but sortK of the secondary roads remain hazardous. He said everything should be clear by Tues day morning. The road conditions were hazardous enough that schools were call ed off Monday for both students and teachers. “ The secondary roads are in bad shape," said Bill Steed, schools sufvrintcndcnt. “ But the main roads are clear. I saw stretche> of road that cur buses travel thatwcrc solid sheets of ice. I wouldn't .send buses out in this kind of weather."“We will see how much snow melts.” said Stced. “Any decision we make is vylh ^.safety in.mind," Steed said. 3 Students reported to classes two hours late on -Tuesday. Steed said this is the second snow day this year that students will have to nuke up. Tlte first was on Feb. 26. Hc said the first snow day will bc made up on April 9 and this day w ill be made up on June 4.Davie County Hospital ulso found inconveniences in getting people to work, said Mike Kimel. hospital adn>inivtnmw,“On Saturday and Sunday, most of the people got here on their own.” said Kimcl. “Some we had to gogct. Everyone knows the importance of having to bc here.”Kimel said hc and another employee drove their 4-wheel drive vehicles to pick up more than 15 employees who w ere unable to drive to work on their own.Jim Eaton, a DavieC<vnty farn>er. said the snow affects his cows in many ways, but mainly through the feeding and milking pnvcss. “The main thing lhai affects the anintals is tfiat the feed that is nor mally used to provide milk in the animals is used to provide energy. We hav e h> inen*ase ihe feed .«> they w ill stay warm. It takes more effort on my part. I have to make sure they are eating the right amount.” Eaton said if barns aren't available for all the cows to stay in. then they Planners Eyeing Lot Sizes Continued From Page 1 Jim Eaton said hc woukl rather see thc county increase the amount of land needed instead of lowering restrictions. “ If I had it may way it would be five acres,” Eaton, a farmer, said. “ It seems that people now days don't want a lau nmuu er, much less a trac tor.”Foster said thc question of lower ing .thc amount of land required comes down to the right of the coun ty to impose such restrictions on “ Do we have the right to tell peo ple how much land they have to buy if it perks?" ihe said. "I don't feel like I have thatright. I have a responsibility to improve the quality of life Developer Dick Anderson said he had been hil between the eyes with the county*s subdivision ordinance requiring a full acre lot while trying (o establish a new housing subdivi sion called Quail Hollow. Hc said he the development was geared for first-time home buyers, and he was trving to keep prices under S100.000. But what. he calls tough land restrictions increased the price of the total package and may make the homes less affordable h> potential Ray Earnhardt, chainuan of the planning Kurd, said he had already heen through this argunvnt when hc served on the county's growth management task force. Hc said a lot of discussions were had before the group set the current policy of 43,560*square*feet. Thc board of commissioners voted Monday night to give the county planning board 60 days to research the matter and report to the board with a reconunendation. Boyce and County Manager Kcn WindJey will also work on the project and make a recommendation. Fire Code Affects More Buildings find protection under heavy trees. Davic County residents had mixed feelings about all the snow that fell. “I think it's nice," said Verliene Stainback ofRoule 3, Mivksville. “It w as a change. I'm ready for spring, though.** “1 was glad to see it," .said Sylvia Laglc of Route 7. Mtvksvillc. “ I wish it woukl have conx* in January or February, though."Jane Rohbins of Route 7, Mocksville, said, “ It’s pretty, but I like to sec it go. It's so mcssy."Charlie S^*ar of Garden Valley in Mocksville is glad it snowcd for thc little ones. “ It's lovely, lt*s a refreshing change. It's good to see it again. The grandchildren have en joyed it.“ he said. Millard Anderson, a resident of the Calahaln community, said spring w ill be arriving soon. “ It's supposed to warm up now. They’re not giving anything lower than 28 as the low for the rest of the week. Wc w on’t have spring by the 2lst. but probably in three weeks or so.“Fryc said there are several factors people should be concerned with to stay safe in conditions such as these.“If you d<w*t have togo out, then don't. If the power goes out, don’t keep opening the refrigerator. Always have a portable radio, flashlights, and candles. A little bit of preparation can save a lot of lives.” he said. Frye said that people have no excuse for not being prepared. *'Watch the weather. As good as the media is loday, people should always be prepared. Never take things for granted and don't second-guess mother nature." « - i f r t 'u m Jessica Short, 3, Kassy Shoffner and Forrest Booe, 2, grand children of Phyllis McClamrock, built this snow bunny off. Jack Booe Road. $ Awning fell victim to winds and ice just before blizzard. George Frye checks fire extinguisher In county administra tion building. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt Continued From Pugv I number of fvrmits needed.All proccvds from the fees and per mits w ill go into the county’s general revenue funJ. Frye said the money could possibly be used later to hirc more inspectors if they are needed to handle the lmd. Currently. Frye and building insjvclor Mel Jones are cer tified to do fire inspections. A county siudy committee nude up of county political and business leaders drew up lhe fee schedule. And Frye said he hopes thc citizen in put will help business owners to understand the new regulations.“We think business owners will bc happy for an extra set of eyes to sec the things they see everyday but may not know arv violations," Frye said.Thc inspections will make employees feel safer abut their work environment and may make customers ftvl safer inubusincxs they know is free of fire hazards, he said. Frye said he doesn't expect a large number of violations to k discovered this year, although he admits that the early stagcsof thc inspections will t>c a learning time for business owners. Fire inspectors will belooking for .suL'h things as worn electrical cords, lighted exit doors, making sure exit doors are not locked, and making sure sprinkkr systems and fire extinguishers arc working. Local Convenience And Unmatched Experience. 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Steve toyimwi In MocksvlHe. _ iMVIh LWUi>i > M>ihnrniAR nr.ivM /, m u iw im i, ,»m»vM • D a v ie S u p e r io r C o u r t II *' Tlie following cases were <lis|xis* cd# of iu tltc lust session of Davie Supcrfor Ctxirl. f,' Presiding was Judge J;mx*s A. ltoa- ty Jr. Prosccuting werc Gcne Morris and;Slcvc Barnhill, assistant district atio[neys.* ^ Charles Michael Akxandcr, 38, of Coolccmec, DW1, rewandcd to District Coun judgment, scntcnccd to 12 months in prison suspended for 2 years, spend 7 days in jail, obtain substancc abuse assessment, sur render drivcr*s liccnsc. not operate motor vehicle until properly licens* cd, pay $400 fine and court costs. — Richard Lcc Beaver, 28, of Route 3, Mocksvillc, maintaining vchicle for sa!c of cocaine, possession with intent to manufacturc, sell or deliver marijuana, sentenced to 4 years in prison suspended for5 years, submit to warrantless searches for illegal drugs, allow analysis for illegal drugs by probation officer; participate in substancc abuse program, perform 60 hours community service work, pay $300 fine and court costs.. — Hubert Aorbor Btoke, 69, of Advance. DWI. remanded to District Court judgment, sentenced lo 12 months in prison suspended for 3 years, spend 7 days in jail, obtain a sub$tance abuse assessment, surrender driver's license and not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, pay $400 fine and court * — Willie Lewis Clark, 40, of Winston-Salem, driving 94 mph in a 65 mph zonc, driving uhile.liceme permanently revoked, sentenced to 2 years in prison, work release rpcQmmcndcd. *^ LarryS<cphen Davis Sr., 40, of Whitney St., Mocksville, harassing phonc call, remanded to District dtiurtjudgmcnt, sentenced to 30days mjbil suspended for 2 years, not as$iult prosecuting witness, pay $75 fmc*.17^ Janics Howard Decess, 26, of Oxflccmee, failure to wear seat belt, s6nfcnced to 60 days in jail suspend- ed*Cbr 1 year, pay $50 fine and court costs; simple possession of marijuana, dimissed. . — Tammy Ann Doby, 20, of 300 Milling Road, Mocksville. no liabili- ty1flsuruncc, no registration, prayer forjudgincnt continued.* — Palemon Estrada, 17, of Woodleaf, attempted larceny, renunded to District Courtjudgment, sentenced to 181 days in prison suspended for 2 years, perform 25 hours community scrvtce work, not enter premises of Ellis Auto Auction, attend school every day, present a valid writtcnexcusc to probation officer if not at school, pay 5200 fine and court costs.;-f^Tiniothy Scott Harrison, 18, of Wjihney Road. Mocksville, proba- lion" violation, no driver’s license, sentenced to 2years in prison, crcdit allowed for time spent in jail awaiting trial.',— David Hart Jr., 38, of Routc 4, Mocksville, two counLs probation violation, sentenced to 2 years in prison, credit allowed for time spent in jail awaiting trial, participate in DART program.!— Kenneth Ray HclLird, 31, of Route 7, Mocksville, driving while liccnsc revoked, remanded to District Court judgment, sentenced to 2 years in prison suspended for3ycars, sur render driver’s license, not operate niotor vehicle until properly licensed, pay S200 fine and court costs, i— Johnny Jaync Hollaway, 39, of Route 7, Mocksville, DWJ, remand ed to District Court judgment, scntcnccd to60days in jail suspend ed for 3 years, obtain substance abuse assessment, surrender driver’s liccnsc, not operate motor vehicle un til properly licensed, perform 24 hpurs community service work, pay $100 fine and court costs.•— Randy D. Ijames, 27, of Route 4} Mocksville, two counts of proba tion violation, continued on proba tion, pay fees, allow analysis for illegal drugs by probation officer, per- formcommunity service, take pari in substancc abuse treatment program. ;— David Worth Jones, 23, of Routc 4, Mocksvil!c, maintaining dwelling or motor vehicle to keep or sell a controlled substance, two counts ofselling cocaine, sentenced to 6 years in prison suspended for 5 years, submit to warranite.w searches for illegal drugs, allow analysis for 'Ucgal drugs by probation officer, perform I(K) hours community ser vice work, pay $5IX) fine and court cl>sts, pay $i,050 restitution to Davie CJounty Sheriffs Department drug tyndi two counts possession with intent to scll or deliver cocaine, djsmissed. • — Vernon Eugene Jones, 37, of Statesville, DWI, driving while license permanently revoked, sentenced to 2 years in prison, crcdit allowed fortimc spent in jail awaiting trial.— Kristofier Dean Lattcn, 23, of Montview Drive, Mocksvillc, no driver's liccnsc, prayer forjudgment continued. — Robert Doyce Love Jr,, 22, of Locust, habitual DWl, scntcnccd to 1 year in prison, ordered to participate In DART program, eredil allowed for time spent in jail awaiting trial; driving while liccnsc permanently revoked, scntcnccd to 2 years in prison suspended for 3 years, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, remain employed, enroll in a school, takc part in alcohol ubusc program, report to probation officer within 72 hours of rclcasc, perform 80 hours community sorvicc work, pay $200 attorney fee, pay $300 fine and court costs.— John Walter Lynch, 31, of Kcrnersville, inspection violation, no liability insurance, sentenced to 12 months in prison suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs. ~ Angciia Lynn McDaniel, Route 2, Box 605-2, Mocksville, conspiracy to traffic cocainc, pleaded guilty lo conspiracy to deliver co caine, sentenced to 3 years in prison suspended for 5 years, submit to war rantless searches for illegal drugs, allow analysis for illegal drugs by probation officer, perform 60 hours community service work, pay $300 fine and court costs. ~ Gregory Wayne Miller, 28, of Route 7, Mocksvillc. assault on a fcinalc. sentenced to 2 years in prison suspended for 3 years, not assault prosccuting witness, perform 40 hours community service work, pay $100 fine and court costs; breaking and entering with intent to feloniously assault, dismissed. — Wendell Durward Nunn. 29, of Advance, driving 74 mph in a 45 mph zone, plcadcd guilty to cxcccding a safe speed, pay $25 and court costs.— Faruq Peterson, 21, of Rolling Hills Lane, Mocksville. injury to real property, remanded to District Court judgment, sentenced to 30 days in jail, credit allowed for time spent in jail awaiting trial.— James Wesley Pous, 37, of Route 6, M(vksville, pn*ution viola tion, sentenced to continued probation. pay fees and fines by May 21. — Roger Martin Powvll, 28, of Route 3, M<vksville. driving a commercial vchicle without proper license endorsement, dismissed.— John William Powers. 24, of Crjnbur>', Tv.x&s, no driver’s license. DWl, remanded to District Court judgment, sentenced to 24 months in prison; bond forfeiture, dismissed. — Walter Roosevelt Rousseau,4l, of Mocksvillc, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury, sentenced to 3 years in prison suspended for 5 years, spend 90 days in Davic County Jail, perform 60 hours community service work, pay restitution of$9025.78 lo N.C. Baptist Hospital, $2,205 to Wake Forest University, pay $200 fine and coun costs. — Vincent Scott Russ, 32, of Winston-Salem, DW|, remanded lo District Couttjudgnicnt, sentenced to 60 days suspended for I year, obtain substanve abuse assexsmeni, surrender driver’s license, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, perform 24 hours conununity ser vice work, $100 fine andcourt cosb>. — Edward Vernon Shcrmer, 48, of U.S. 601, Mocksville, habitual DW1, drivmg while liccnsc per manently revoked, pleaded guilty to DW1 and driving while license per manently revoked, scntcnccd to 2 years in prison, crcdit allowed for time spent injail awaiting trial, im mediate work rclcasc recommended, participate in DART program. — Myron Desmon Sherrill, 22, of Winston-Salem, DWI, remanded to District Court judgment, sentenced lo 60 days in jail suspended for 2 years, obtain substance abusc assessineni, perform 24 lxiurs community service work, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Lonnie Dean Shore, 26, of Route 6, Mocksvillc, resisting or obstructing an officcr, sentenced to 6 months injail suspended for 1 year, spend weekend in jail, puy $50 fine and court cttsls. — Edward Foley Singletary, 39, of Pillsboro. possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed. ~ Robert Allen Spillman, 25, of Pfafftown, Improper equipment, remanded to District Court judgment, pay $50 fiiw and court costs; no driver's license, dismissed. — Freddie Stanley, 33, of W<xxUvaf, rcsisting or<>bstrucling an officer, scnumccd to 6 nxinths injail suspended for 1 year, spend weekend injail, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Timothy Wayne Stanley, 43, of Woodlcaf, resisting or obstructing an officcr, scnlcndcd to 10 days in jail. — Kclly Raynard Slaton, 25, of Ncwton, giving false information to an officer, driving 78 mph in » 65 mph zonc, driving while liccnsc revoked, remanded to District Court judgment, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 ycurs, not be con victed of similar offense, pay $200 finc and court costs.— Anthony Quinn Strickland, 21, of Routc 2, Mocksvillc, scvcn counts of forgery und uttering a forgcd in- slrumcnt, scntcnccd to 5 years in prison suspended for 5 ycars, spend 6 months in prison, within 72 hours of rclcasc report lo probation officer, perform 80 hours community service, partic$patc in substance abuse program, pay $500 finc und court costs, pay $414.45 lo victims.— Brent Daniel Thomas, 26, of Durham, breaking and entering, larccny, pleaded no conicst to larceny, scntcnccd lo 2 ycars in prison suspended for 3 years, per form 40 hours community scrvicc, pay $2,100 restitution to victim, pay $3Q0 attorney fcc, pay $200 finc and court costs.— Tony Lynn Wilson, 25, of Coolcemcc, probation violation, sentenced to 30 days in jail; DWI, remanded lo District Court judgment, sentenced to 12 months in prison, work release recommended; driving while liccnsc revoked, no registra tion, rcmandcd to District Court judgment, scntcnccd to 12 months in prison; manufacturing marijuana, remanded to District Courtjudgment, sentenced to 2 ycars in prison.— Stevcn Nolan Wright, 32, of Routc 9, Mocksvillc, probation violation, ordered to comply with rccom- mended treatment hy social services.— Ernest Lcc Cain, 35, of Routc 7, Mocksvillc, probation violation, probation revoked, scntcnccd lo 2 years In prison, work rctoasc rceom- mcndcd, crcdit allowed for limc spent in jail awaiting trial.— Dwight Thomas Ayers, 32, of Advance, maintaining dwelling for purpose of keeping conlrollcd substancc, possession with intcnt to sell or dciivcr marijuana, scntcnccd to 3 ycars in prison suspended for 5 ycars, submit to warranUcss searches for illegal drugs, allow chcmical analysis for illegal drugs by proba tion officcr, money sci7.cd to go to Davic Couniy School Board Fund, pcrfortn 60 hours community scrvicc work, pay $500 finc and court costs. — Harvcy Lcc Fowler, 22, of Route 6, Mocksvillc, pn*ation violation, sentenced to 30 days in Davic County Jail, probation continued, pay fees and fines by April 15. — Maekie Wilson Danner. 50, of Routc 8. Mocksvillc, possession of marijuana, sentenced to 2 years in prison suspended for 3 ycars, per form 60 hours community scrvlcc work,' submit to warrantkss searches for illegal drugs, allow chcmlcnl analysis for Illegal drugs by proba- lion officer, pay $300 finc and court costs. .t Fuilctl To Appear Thc following fuilcd to appear for thc schcdulcd court datc.— Larry Waync Beam Jr., resisting or obstructing a public officcr.— John Patrick Dcvitt,aidandabct DWI.— John Mark Hillard, worthless check, shoplifting. — Frcd Ross Lail Jr.. possession schedule I controlled substancc, sim ple possession schedule VI controll ed substance, possession of drug paraphernalia. — Linda Kelly Trumblc, DWl,* HOW TO REACH / YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE # i. « A * ™ N.C. Rep. Julia lfmvurd Davic . County . 10t7Leg!sfetive Bldg. Ralelgh, NC27611 Ralelgh (919)733-5904 Home: (704) 634-3754 Office: (704) 634-353B Dreaming of a summer getaway? Make plans now. 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C u tY o u rC re d itQ u rd h te re s tL n H a tf. A n d M a k e ft D eductible. H O W M U C H D O Y O U SAVEi RegpLrGeikGtfd &atdon berrtwrg$5>0CG <K tr48 trK *th9 03% A P R .(M m e*f4sM % ) Amount Bonowtd $5,000 ' *Ral htensi t,789 ■ AnnmJFcc($2Q/)Tj. «) Tottl Anwuflt Md ",$6J*>9 :*BiSninp : ' -0»; *&iA dw nttgrO tdbU w & m Io n tvmuvvS5,000 our48tnxsh9o% APR.0imt'p&a2%) Anvxmi Donwnl $5fl00 TboJtmcmt . 8iV Annud Fee _ ^V *ExalAnuunttoJ S5,B5V.. Ta&vinpt • • (3&) ., .:/$ W 6 >• $6JB6? e Tool '.V-y;: TatolSwiop 51,293 ^ x A d v a n to g e L o a n s " W SOUTHERN NATIONAL W fe K n o w W h a t’s h n p o rta n t. ■ ': p m - . - '< ': W.v 4 i;- iy f> : iH -.X tti, ' K \ $ J & ! . .V'.<y-uW ; ■ 'v ;.-;< S r* ' '- t;'A hK ;vV V *1 ;k>W* : -• ...-:'xi2">' ! ; 'Xq>z ■ ;.;> i5 d ? : T w « .< 5 kfA fc > h—U A V lM U U iN l I rj> ir,R t*K ia r. t t r , u w iA m vn,>M /% i# «.!«•»..« ••„ . , . * P u b lic R e c o r d s Sheriffs Department Mocksvillc reported March 9 llie breaking. entering and larccny uf »n estimated $140 wurllt of tools from the I)avic County Umdllll, Dalton Road. — Wnync Harrison Whitaker of Route 6. M<vksville reported Marcl> 9 llie larccny of a pi.siol fn>m a ganigc at Main Church Road nixl U.S. 158, — Pauline Ireland Andcrson of Routefi, Mocksville reported March 10 n mailbox was damaged on iicu Anderson Road. — RobertJames HollisofRowe 6. Mocksville rvportc<l March 10 u nwillM>.x was damaged on U.S. 601 norlh of Murphy Road. ~ Rol*ert l)ouglas Boyd of Ad- The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Rnchel Larson <if MocksviHe ; reported March 12 the larceny of$5 ; worth of gas from Furclws Shopping Mart,N.C. 801 and Farmington Road. — William Loyd IIiiiehcs Jr. of Route I, Advance reported March 11 l)iv larccny of mail from a mailbox on Ginny Line. ~ Kenneth U. CassidyofRoute9, Mocksvillc reported March 13 a kneh was thrown through a window at Cassidy's Store, U.S. 158 tui<l Buck Millcr Roa<l. — Ciitdy Bcol of Route 3, Street. Coolccmcc, waschargcd on March H wilhaprobationviolalion. Traffic Acvl<lvnls * No charges werc filetl after « W<xtdleaf icvn lmt coMn>l of lhe car they werc driving on an icy Hardison Street Friday at 11:30 p.m. Shannon lidward Kelly. 18. was driving a l98Q Volkswagen south on Hardison Strcct and slidon icc. causing lhe car to go into an eight-foot deep ditch, reported Officer K.D. Hendrix. Damage to the car was estimated at $650. • Two cars collidcd at West Church Street and Wandering Uine at 4 p.m, Thursday. According to a report hy Officer D.T. Matthews, MeIza Clark Cravcn, 62, of Wandering Lane, drove u 1990 Honda onto Wc>! Church Strwt and it was.struck by u 1993 Mitzubishi driven by Danny Ray Gist, 38, of 126 Sunset Drive No. 1, Mocksville. vancc reported March l0thc larceny und forgingof pcrsona!chccks from a residence on Riverbend Drive, Ber muda Run. — Rcbccca Ann Doby of Route t, Advance reported March II thc larceny of a ring, with un estimated value of $423, from a nxihile home off Redland Road. Craven slwuld have yielded thc right of way, Matthews rvportcd, but no charges werc filed.Damage to thc car driven by Craven wasestimatedatSIOO, io the car driven by Gist, 5600. Vehicles going around road con struction on Nonh Main Street col lided at 8:55 a.m. March 10.Robert Lce Shores. 27, of 112 Raymond St.. MocksvilW, told police he was going around road construc tion planning to turn left onto Spring — Kevin C. Henficld of Route 2, Mocksville reported March 11 ihc breaking, cQtcring and brceny from a vehicle parked in the Cedar Forcst subdivision, Farmington. — Johnny H. BcnfieldofRoute 7, Mocksville reported March 11 the larceny of an estimated $215 in household g<Mxls from Center Fire Dcpt., U.S. W. Street and the 1985 Ford pickup truck he was driving was strock. Elmer McDowell Jr., 63, of Winston-Salem, said he was travel ing behind the Shores truck going through the construction, and when Shores drovc toward thc right, he at tempted a pass and thc two collided. No charges were filed.Damage to thc truck driven by Shores was estimated at $300, to thc 1986 Ford van driven by McDowell, $250. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksvil!c Police Department. — Mabe.st H. Fleming reported March 13 .shc received harassing telephone calls at The Glen apartments, Milling Road. — Melissa Barker Ai)kins of Route3, Yadkmvillv reported March 9 thc larceny of a wallet, containing $70, at Crown Wood. Arrests • Matthew Scott Hodgcs. 18, of Winston-Salem, was charged March 12 with DWI (. 19). Trial date: April 16.• Kristopher Dean Lattcn. 23, of 255 M<>ntview Drive. Mocksvillc, was charged March 12 with driving while license revoked, displaying a liecnsc while license revoked, and giving false information to an officer. Trial date: April 2.• Kerry Gray, 17. of Hickory Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with thc Davie County Register of Deeds. Thc transactions are listed hy par ties involved, acreage, t<nvnship, and decd stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. ~ Sanm>ie May Collins, also known as Sammic Mae Ocment. and Charles Melvin Clement to Joseph V). Etchison andTou!oup P. Htchison, 1 lot. Mocksville, 516.— Georgc Collins Jr. to Joseph D. Etchison andTouloup P. Etchison, I lot. Mocksvillc, $16. — Potts Real Estate lrv. to Donald V. Holtmeyer and Rebecca C. Holtmeyer, .88 acre, Mi<'ksviHc. 530.— Roy L Potts and Diane H. Polls to Kva I). Walden, .7 avre. Farm ington, $50. — Grady l.. McClamrock and Henry P. Van Hoy. commissioners in civil case, lo Roger P. Spillman and Dcborah A. Spillnun, 20 lots, Jerusalem, $42. — Grady L. McClamrock and Henry P. Van Hoy, commissioners in civil case, (o Fonso Farm Service lnc., I tract, Jerusalem. $8(1. — Coolecmce Hardware & Sporting Goods to Terry B. Dedntori and Margie W. Dvdrmw, .84 acre, Jerusalem, 53. — Tcrry B. Dedmon and Margie W. DcdmontoJeffrey Kcith llurscy and RebeceaG. IIurscy. 5.53 acres. Jerusalem, $36. — Gilbert G. Sofley and Ne1da B. Sofley to Jeffrey A. Newman and April S. Newman, 1 acre. Farmington. — Pudding Ridge G<df Club lnc. t<i Wade I. Groce. .77 acre. Farmington.— James W, Russell and Brenda l:. Russell to Roy Dean Blalock und Susan R. Blalock, 1 tract. Calahaln, $170. — Atoka Co. to Roy L Potts, 8.14 acres, Farmington. — Wilma U. Smith to Donald Eugene Smith and Sandra Snyder Smith. 4 acres, Fulton, $8.— Arthur L Bostick and Eva S. Bostick to Richard l.vo Boslick and Valerie E. Bostick. 1.8 acres, Calahaln.— Hcrihcrl P. Durach and Petra P, Durach toW. Howard Futrell and Ann L. Futrell, 1 condominium. Farmington, $136. — American 1 lomes of Mocksville to Stanley W. Henson and Kathy W. Henson and David L. Black and Mc{ody A. Black, I acre. Fulton. — Brenda A. Childress and Sam my Childress to Elmer G, Allcn und Nancy G. Allen. 4.4 acres, Farm ington, $12. — Donald Allen and Rosetta M. Allcn to Sanuny Childress and Bren da A. Childress. 8.98 acres, Farmington. $24. — Larry C. Anderson and z\nn B. Andcrson to Larry C. Andcrson and Ann B. Anderson, 119 acres. Fulton. — CravcrConstruction Co. Inc. to Gary L. Lackey and Wendy G. Lackey. I lot, Farmington. $580. — Richard H. Tardell (two-fifths interest). Steven Gary Tardell (fifth interest), Neil Allen Tardell (fifth in* terest), Larry Michael Tardell and Teresa H. Tardell (fifth interest) by attorney in tact. Lo>cc R. Ber- nhauser. to Charles S. Shaughnessy. I lot, Farmington. 5220. Pistol Permits The following were issued pistol permits by the Davie County Sheriffs Office.— James W. Gibson. 66. of Coolccmcc. — Peggy Phelps Tesnar. 33. of Coolecmce.— KcnnethO. Brown.40. Mocks- viltc. . — David EugeneTutterow,49. of ’Advance. — Georgc E. Couch Jr.. 40, of Mocksville. — DcvcnWaync Rothrock (3). 22. of Mocksvillc.— Paul Tar1eton, 46. Mocksvillc. — Davld Russell Bean. 37, of Mocksvillc.— Crystal Clement. 37. of Coo|eemec. — James L. Clement, 40. of CooJcemce. — LarryW. Lucas,40.ofMocks- viltc.— Christ<5>her A. Vest. 25. of Mocksvillc. Arrests The following were arrested by the Davic County Sheriffs Department.— Daniel Lee Go!dnun. 30. of 300 Milling Road No. 17. Mix:ksvillc, charged March 11 with failure to appear in court. -John Mark Hillard. 29. of Salisbury, charged March II with two counts of failure to appear in — Kenny Sidney Hampton, 34, of 8 Cross St., Coolccmce. charged March 10 with assault. — Jerry Randall Vandall, 45. of Mocksvillc. charged March 9 with obtaining property by false pretense and with failure to appear in court. — Geoffrey StevenStanlcy. 32. of Route I, Advance, charged March 9 wi!h failure to pay taxes. — Randy Dean “ Bo" McCrary, 24, of Coolccmcc. charged March 9 with assault on a female. — Rodger Lec Lcwis, 17, of Lakewood Drive, Mocksvillc, chargcd March 8 with injury to personal property, — Johit Horne Denson IV. 38, of Route l,Adt;mcc, chargcd March 12 with communicating threats. — Johnny Gray Caner. 51, of Route 3, Advance, chargcd March 12 with five counts of failure to pay — Max Johnson. 57. MocksviHe.— Charles M. Davis Jr.. 60, Mocksvii!c. — Kcith Allcn, 47, Mocksville.— William Thomas Whitaker. 43, of Mocksville. — Richard Hendrix. 34, Advancc.— Jcddy Hilton, 47. Advancc. — Frcderidck Williams, 25. of Mocksvillc.— Deborah L. Potts. 34. of Mocksvillc.— Ricky Wayne Evans, 40, of Advance. — Charles W. WoodruffJr.. 31. of Mocksville.— Larry Stephens, 26. Mocks villc. — Paul Dipoma. 41. Mocksville.— Angela LeeAnn Davis. 25, of MocksviHe. — Connie Rcncu Rojas. 30. of Mocksvillc. — Gary Allen Swan Jr.. 21, of Advancc.— James H. Owens. 47. Advancc. — Tony Kimmer, 36, Mocksvillc. — Wayne Dinkins. 26, Advancc. — Eugene L. Pope. 45. of Mocks- viHc.-William T. Gibson. 31. of Mocksvillc.— Kcith B. Hcgc, 47, Mocksville. — Kenneth Umier, 58. of Mocks* ville. — James E. Ktmhrell. 51. of Clarksville.— Bobby Gray A)lgixxJ Jr., 20. — RickyJoe Stycr, 29, Advancc. "John N. Boger Jr., 45. Mocksville.— Michael Clavin Fowhc. 45, of Harmony. — William W. Lcggins. 45. — Jattics M. Angell, 49. of Mocksvillc.— Ricky Eugenc Swisher. 34, of Harmhny. — Robcrl W. Fields Jr.. 49. of M<vksviJlc.— Bernadette P. Rat1cdgc. 34. of Mocksvillc.— William B. Clontz, 56, of Advancc. — Daniel Cuin, 25, of Fork. — Warrcn H. Joncs, 33. ofMocksvillc. — Theon H. Vance Jr.. 48. of Mocksville. — Michael J. Good, 36. of Mocksvillc.— Maryannc Post, 43. Advancc. — Camptvll Kcrby. 27. of Mocks villc.— Wanda Kuyc Kitchen. 37. Coolccmcc. — Barbara Ann fiumctt, 40, of Mocksville.— Randclf Guy Adaitts, 30, of Mocksvillc. Highway Patrol Thc following traffic accidents in Davie County were investigated by thc N.C. Highway Patrol. Truck Strikes Guardrail A truck driver who slammed on brakes to avoid striking several cars that were stopped ahead skidded ofl' the road and struck a guardrail March II. : According to a report hy Tr<mper T.D. Shaw, Otis Nalhanal Frazier. 42, of Charlotte, was driving a 1985 Volvo truck on 1-40 at noon when he slummed on brakes to avoid hitting several othcrcars. Thc ears had slowed to avoid hitting an animal in the road.i • Frazicr*s truck skidded off the r<uul Boyette. 31, ofRoute 9, Mocksvillc struck him from hchind.Kimmel did not report the accident until 10 p.m.Boyette was chargcd with failure to rednce .spciiJ. Damage to each car was estimated at $200. Car Slrui'k On U,S, I5H A car going from a private drive was struck by another car March 8 at 10 p.m. According to a report by Trooper Shaw, William Brian Long, 17, of Advunce. w-as going from a private driveway when u 1977 Chevrolet truck driven hy Robert Glenn Carlton, 38, Route 2, Mocksville, iaifae_ciphLandAtoKkaeuardraitand traveling west, struck Long's car. 1985 Chevrolet when she turned onto U.S. 158 at 2:55 p.m. Brian Harrison Ledbetter, 16. of Advance was driving a 1983 BMW in a no passing zone and collided with Pardon.Pardon was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital with minor injuries. Ledbetter was chargcd with improper passing and Hardon was chargcd with making an unsafe traf fic movement.Damage to Pardon's car was estimated at $2,500, to Ledbetter's, $1,500. Cur Hits Ik’cr A Rockingham motorist struck a decr on U.S. 64 March 8. stopped on its side against a tree. ; • Damage lo lhc truck w-as estimated a! $15,000, to thc guardrail, $2,(KM), Cur Struck ln Reur A Mocksville motorist's car was struck in thercaron U.S,601 March 10. ; According to u report by Trooper C,D. Joncs,Tony Dale Kimmel, 36, of Routc 4 Mocksvillc, w-,is stopped on U.S, 601 at no<m when u 1985 Audi driven by Joseph Batton Long was churgctTwnK maKlfig^ir Aeeordmg-UmjsEortby 1 roopcrC,D.Jones,James Albcn Eastruige,™ 47, of Rockingham, was driving a 1985 Dodgc when a deer crossed his path.Damage w«s estimated at $!,000. Mlttor Wrccks hi Snow And Ice The following snow and ice related traffic accidents were also investigated:• March 13.7:l5a.m,, U.S, 601, vehicle driven by Jcnnettc Lcazcr tinsafe traffic movement.Damage to Ltmg*s car was estimated at $4,000. No damage report was given for Carlton's truck. Two Clturgvd lti Accident Two Advance motorists were churgcd in a wreck on U.S. 158 March 10. According to u report hy Trooper J.R. Allred, Carolyn l;verhart Pardon, 56, iifAdvance, was driving a — Lisa Ann Beddington, 28. of Advance. Advance. — Matthew J, Eldred. 30. N>f~ George LaVan Clement, 23, of MocksviHe. Mocksvillc. — Joe Harding King, 67. ;of — James Clayton Brown. 22. ol Advance. ^Mocksville. — Thomas M. King. 39, Advance. — Nayrex F. Barnhardt, 44. of — Stephen Phillips Leary. 46.Mocksvillc. Mocksvillc. — Robert Daniel Ckxlfelter, 54» of Fires Davie fire departments responded to the following calls last week: Murch 8: Jerusalem. Coolccmcc, Mocksvillc,5:26 p.m.. house firc on Gladstone Road. Murclt 9: Center and Mocksvillc, 9:27 a.m., drycr fire on Carolina Ave.; Jerusalem und Coolccmcc, 6:21 p.m..chimncy fire on U.S. 601.March 10: William R. Davic, 4:42 p.m., woods fire on Amber HiH Road: Center, 5:03 p.m.. auto accident on M0; Mocksville, 6:29 p.m.. vehicle ftre at Fast Track. Murch 11: Center. 12:59 p.m.. .standby for truck overturned on 140; County Lincand Shcfficld-Calahaln. 2:33 p.m., housc fire on Stroud Mill RtMti, Lviiiu uuu ,XhKXMHJc, t>;r>c* p.m., chimney fire onJunction Road; Mock.sville and Smith Grove. 4:58 p.m.. fire ahrm on U.S. 158.March 13: Cornat/er-Du1in, 11:39 a.m.. auto accident on Cornal/cr Road; Fork, 11:58 a.m.. tree fire on U.S. 64; Fork. 12:22 p.m.. auto ac cident; Jerusalem. 12:47 p.m., auto accident on U.S. 601: MocksviHe. 1:14 p.m.. fire alarm at /\utunm Care; Farmington, 4 p.m., auto ac cident on M0; Smith Grove. 3:57 p.m., auto accident on 140. March 14: Smith Grove, Advance and MocksviHe, 11:36 a.m., fire alarm at Mcadowbrook Terrace; Advance and Fork. 2:51 p.m.. trailer fire on Voglcr Road. McGowcn, 20, of Salisbury, went down an embankment; • March 13, l2:05p.m.,Margtnal Street. Coolecmce, vehicle driven by James Luther Boettcher,40, ofRoute 7, Mocksville, struck a phone pedestal and tree, $4,500 damage; • March 13, 12:50 p.m., U.S. 601, Lindsay Lavall Patterson, 74, of Coolccmcc, was driving vehicle that went off road und struck a wire from a utility pole and came to resl in a ditch;• March 13,3:30 p.m., 140, vehicle driven by Andrew Curtis Robin son, 31, ofWilliston, S.C., struck a guardrail; •• March 13, 3:15 p.m., 140, vehicles collidcd driven by Gary Stephen Fox, 30, Winston-Salem and Ulysses Collins Smith. 28, CineinaUi; • March 13, 2 p.m.. U.S. 64, vehicle driven by Shannon Groy Smith, ’ 20, Routc 9, Mocksville crossed center linc striking vehicle driven hy Vernon EugcneSmith,6l, of Hannoity;•March 13. 11:30 p.m., U.S. 158, vehicle driven by Jack Allen Phitt. 22, Route 9, Mocksvillc, skidded off the road and struck u highway sign. ORTHOPEDIC SALE! Beds Comparable To Serta, Sealy & Simmons •10°° OFF Any Set In Store! 4 SAVE BIG 0N0NE 0F0UR LARGEST SALES EVER. Compire .*nd Siv. :.o.D. WELCOME Q JQ DAYS ONLY! FIRM BEDDING SETS ONLY TWIN FULL QUEEN 3500 4000 5500 EA.PC. EA.PC. EA.PC. NO SAQ INNER SPfllN0 l6YEAfl W*WWTY EXTRA RRM 312 COlVS S ,W l3 4 * ! X V 159” ^ * o w M 7 9 ' ! & Now<279'5 FREE D,lhwy0fPIU0M ofMFnim*lv>1 Wl tOtt •10 OFF AnyS,l In Slote ExwplFMm MATTRESS OUTLET m OflTHOPCmC 8iCX SUPWflTM rw WM#vu#nr Mcxeovf0flT r * U 5 9 ” sET ^ K * 1 8 9 " S E T 0UEEN IMAU Kt9.es *209 sET CTG I M A I ($74995 *309 sET Nsw A V**4 FWmlture •30 8. Msln tt*Mockevllle V A 4 £ 4 4 C 9 1 0 N tit To MocfctvHto BuUdr's >uuPlv I V * t ' P J * t W * 4 9 DAVIE COUNTY KNTERI'RISK KKCORIl, TIiURSI)AV, .Warch 18, 1993-7 High Winds Likely Cause For Wreck On 1-40 Last Week High wind> were the likely cause ,of an accident on MO March 10. According to a rcp<xl by N.C. Highway Pafn>l TrooperJ.R.*Allred. William Waync Coggins, 46, of Mocksvillc,wasdrivinga 1988 Ford stationwagixi pulling a utility trailer High winds caused Coggins to drive off the road to the right. Thc ear drove tuck on to the rood and overturned in the west-bound travel fanes. Allred reported. Coggins, who was pulling the frailer ltudcd with sheetmck. w-js n<< hurt. “ 1 had niy seatbelt on.** Coggins said. “ If 1 hadn't. 1 believe il would have thrown me through thc wind shield.*"Damage was estimated at S5.000. 3 3 3 7 tt ^ l □ Q / • *faxzxjp n ' - / , m m > ^ „ 4 ^ $ v ;fY ^ 'i V ‘: * ;*< *$ W *ft William Wayne Coggins (right) says seat belt use helped save him from injuries in wreck. — Photo by Dwight Sparks Cooleemee May End Rec Program Kenneth Windley: ''My interests are the commissioners’ interests." — Photos by James Barringer Windley Starts New Job As Davie Manager By Laura Hllliums-Trycy Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County's new manager made the trek Sunday from his .coastal home county into more than Ha!f a foot of snow and ice in MocksviIle. . And by mid-day Monday, his first day at work. Kenneth Windley had already met with a numfcr of depart ment heads and hung hisdiplomas on thc wall.After more than five months w ithout a county manager. Windley. 42. is Davie County's newest and most senior employee. Monday morning he was memorizing names and trying to leam how things are done in Davie County. "Every county docs things a tittle differently.** he said. “For the first tuoorthrcewecks, l'mgoingioget to know the projects that are going WindIev said he did not yet know ■whit projects hc would work on first. **My imcreas are the commissioners* -interests,'* he said. ♦ Windley is renting a place in the ,rcounty for a few months until his >ife. Gayle, a school teacher, and ’daughter. Laura. 12. have finished 'ihc school year in Carteret County. ; He said the family hopes to buy a ;house by then and settle in the •community. •'. Until then, he w ill visit them on thc ;weekends or they w ill come to Davie •* -Windley said the administrative of- Meet The New Manager [)avie n>idcntsare imitcd to meet the new county manager. Kvnneth Windley. anU his fami ly at a reception front 2-1 p.m. Sunday. Marvh 2>i at the Dav iv County PuNic Library.Tbe rcccftion is spon*<rcd by county commissioners and the Davie County Chamber of Commerce. By Mike Burohardt Davie County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMF.F. - Unless community volunteers are found, it ap pears that the Cooleemee Mother's Morning Out program will be discontinued.The town pays (hc MocksviIle- Da>ie Recreation Dejxmmcnt ap proximately $2,500 a year for the program, atwhich hahysining is pro- \ided for one morning a week.It also cmls participants $4 per child. saidtowncounciimcmbcrBiU Cranfil!. with an average of four or fi\c partici^ints. *it shouU be self-supportive." Cranfill said. “That's a whole lot of money for a little bit of jurticipation. t*ni of (he <5)ini 0n we ought to drop the mother's morning out.*' Tow n Nurd members were look ing at ways to cut cmts tv bc abJe to afford to operate the swimming pool fices of thc county apfvar to be in g<xxl condition, despite thc absence of a full-time manager. Hc saidJimStockcrt, the county*s finance manager whu juggled both jobs during the interim, had manag ed to keep things organized and even start a numk*r of new projects.He said it will make the transition easier for him knowing that S 10ckcn is just down the hall.Windley resigned from his former position as manager of Cartcret County at thc end of February. He pointed to what hc callcd. unprofes sional “back-room" politics on the part of several democratic commissioner* in Uut county as his reason for leaving.He holds a bachelor's and mastcr*s degrees from East Carolina University. His contract with thc county is for no set number of years and his annual salary is $55,000. for another year. Thc mother's moming out program is paid for through June, said Mayor Bill Gales. He suggested looking for volunteers from a concerned citizens group to continue thc program if residents think it is needed. The board also looked at the costs of the summer playground program <S2.834) and an annua) Eaitcr egg hunt ($238) operated by the recreation department. Cranfill and Bob Jordan voted to continue with the playground and Ea>tcr egg hunt programs, but to wiit to scc about interest in mother's mor ning out. Board mcmtvrs Grimes Parker and Haydcn Beck voted against lhe mrtk>n. May<c Gales cist the decided vrtc to continue with h*h programs.Beck said hc was opp>sed to any program tki could causethe townto dip into cash reserves. I)irly W ater Pov*ible Town residents — take warning. There could he some “dim" water in April as members of the Cooleemee Fire Depanmcnt check the flows on fire hydrants.Thc hydrant checks w ill be done on Saturdays, and rcsidcntscou1d notice some water discoloration. Last year, the hydranl checks and water discotoration created several complaints to the town — including one woman who said her laundry was ruined, said Mayor Guks. The hydrants will be checked on Saturdays, kginning thc first Saturday of thc month and continuing un til all are checked. “ Make sure everybody washes on Fridays." said Bill Cranfill. En1pl0yce lLindhook Approved Town employees — and potential town employees — now have an employee handbook by which to guide their actions.Town board members last week unanimously approved th: handbook. proposed by administrative intern. Duane HcroUL It includes guidelines on hours worked, leave, holidays and other issues. For instance, town employees can'trunfortownoffice.orlobby for othcr candidates while working for thc town.It also includes procedures for employees to follow ifthey think they arc wronglydismissed. All employee decisions by the mayor and council arc final, according to the handbook. Police Chief To Mow Grass? Town board members are looking imo a pmpt*a) that could have Police Chief Matt Dillon mowing grass on thc recreation center grounds in return for a rent reduction on the town house hc lives in. Tow n board member Bill Cranfill said if the tow n buysthe lawnmowcr. it could be cheaper than contracting with a mowing or landscaping ■ •8,11 CT™ ^ * « i R f l m = = 3 r Y iX U Sffi<T CCMUUNfTY $RVKE [(NTCMJD#UL S B M T HELEN GANTT B IU STEED j 'J 0 E "*8 W U S ^ ? i>3''**3jfi Mel Reynolds gives awards to, from left. Crawford Jones. Chris Hanes, Wayne Stoneman. Art Ebright. Legion Honors Officers Policemcndcserve more credit. So do lirefighters.That's the feelings ofmembers of MocksviIle American Legion Post 174 — so they presented awards last week to three law officers and a firefighter. “h's jusi that we ihmkihcy deserve it." said Mcl Reynolds.commander oftheSamuel E. WatenJr. memorial "They're out there doing a thankless job." Reynolds said. “They'll (public) cuss you and fuss at you. but when they need you. they expect you ui be there in a second." he told thc officers. Receiving awards were:Crawford Jones, N.C. Highway Patrol:Detective Art Ebright. Davie County Sheriffs Department: Detective Wayne Stoneman, MocksviIle Police Department; and Chris Hanes. MocksviIle Fire Department. D A V I E V I L L A G E A S S IS T E D L IV IN G Retirement Apartments Now Accepting Applications for May 1, 1993 Occupancy — featuring — 2 Bedrooms Barrier Fret- Design 24 Hour Security Ground Level Access Plan11ed Activities Weekly Housekeeping Laundry Service Emergency Call System for Assistance Scheduled Transportation Priority Status for Admission to Davie Village Optional Meal Plan Month to Month Rental For Further Information, Please Call Jerry Cooper or Delia Trivitte 704-634-1515 191,Crestview Drive • Mocksville,N.C. ^P ' " : LADIES CHlUWENS 9 8 Laflbs' *Ooss hrer" 3 Q 9 8 u*<^ ShoeShow Afcr>S -Utraflp*' 34"B0YSM Squire Boone Plaza • MocksviIle • Open Mon-Sat 10-9; Sun 1-6:VVjndley meets tax office employee Ulnda Potts, 8-l)AVIK COUNTY ^NTi:RI'RISK REC()KI), TllUKSI)AY,Murili I8,IW3- ------ D a v ie D is t r ic t C o u r t Thc following cases wcrc dispos ed of in Davic District Court on March II.Presiding was Judge Jcssic Conicy. Pmsecuting was Georgia Nixon, assistant district attorney. — Cynthia II. Agrcsto, fie* titimis/canccllcd registration documems, dismissed. -Billy G. Allen, DW1. (.18 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 yaw. pay $100 finc and court costs, not o|x*ratc motor vchielc until properly licens ed, perform 24 hours conununity .service, comply with substance abuse assessment. Appealed.— Kathleen K. Allen, driving 66 mph in n 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph yone, pay $10 fine and court costs.— Doris II. Allgood* improper passing, reduced hy DA to unsafe iraffie movement, prayer for judgment continued on condition she pay court costs.— Palty J. Allred, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — FayeJ. Bamcs, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Tonya M. Baugus, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 tnph in a 65 mph zcme, pay $10 fine and court costs.— Mark A. Bogle, DWl. (.12 Breathalyzer results), scntcnccd to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay$l00 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until pro^rly licens ed. perform 24 hours amnunity ser* vicc, comply with substance abuse assessment.— Eleanor 1. Brown, simple wor thless check, dismissed.— Carolyn A. Caproni, failure to stopforslopsign, foundguilty ofun- safe traffic movement. pay $10 fine and court costs. ~ Kristan L, Cornat/er, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by.DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. ;— Janicc W. Davis, failure to wear scat Bell, pay $25 fine; no liability in surance, dismissed. — David C. Dechester. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to imprcpcr equipment, pay court — Danny M. Draughn, resist or obstruct public officer, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. — Mark A. Ferri, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, paycourtcosto. — Johnny P. Foster, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed; DWZ. (.11 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle un til properly liccnscd, perform 24 hours community service, comply with substance abuse assessment. — David S. Frye, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. . — Sandra H. Gillaspie, failure to stop for stop sign, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Paula M. Goheen, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improperequipment, pay court costs. — Kerry Gray, probation viola tion, probation revoked; simple assault, larceny of motor vehicle, dismissed.— Ronald L. Hartman, driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs.— Rebecca B. Hartncss, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay S10 finc and court costs. — Terry R. Hayes, DWI. (.23 Brcathalyzerrcsul(s), sentenced to 1 year suspended for 3 years, pay $600 finc and court costs, serve 14 days in jail, not operate motor vehicle until properly liccnscd, perform 72 hours community service, comply with substance abuse assessment; driving while licensc revoked, scntcnccd to 2 years suspended for 3 years; vehi cle not registered, dismissed.— Angela H. Hicks, failure to reduce speed, dismissed.— Angela L. Hincetnan, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court cosi.v. • — Elizabeth E. Hughes,driving79 mph in a 65 mph zone, puy $10 fine and court costs. -—John W. Ingle II, driving 75 ntph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Donnie R. James, no driver's license, vehicle not registered, sentenced lo 2ycars suspended for 3 years^not operate motor vehicle until properly liccnscd, vehicle inspec tion violati<m, no liability insurance, pay $200 finc and court costs. ;— David M. Jantos, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to impnycrcquipmcnl, pay court ‘ — James F, Koonlz, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Bonnic L. Langley, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced hy DA lo improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jason C. Levis, driving 60 mph in u 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Donald G. Lol1in. l)WI, (.10 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspemW for 3 years, paySI00 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until pro|vrly licens ed, perfonn 24 hours community ser vice, comply with substance abuse assessment. — Stanley A. Lowery, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay court costs.— Brent II. Luffman, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed. — Steven D. McCurdy, vehicle inspection violation, dismissed.— Randy K. Mercer, driving 70 tnph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to imprt^er equipnumt, pay court costs.— Robin M. Munday, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipnk*nt, pay court — Mandy O'Neil, simple assault, dismissed.— Carmen II. Propst. driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay court — Frank M. Revels, simple assault, sentenced (o 30 days suspended fir I year, pay coun costs. ~- Jeffrey S. Richards, driving (i5 mph in a 55 mph /<me, reduced hy DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 finc aiul court costs. — Diane Kum!ey, worthless check/dosed account, scnicnced to 5 months susp:ndexl for 1 >var, pay $20 fine and court costs, pay restitution. — Dwight Rumple, non-support, not guilty.— Melvin L. Sherrill, larceny, possession stolen gtxxls, sentenced to — Twana E. Srooot. failure to return rental property, dismissed.— Carl Y. Spake, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safc speed, piy $10 fine and court costs. — Marvin E. Spaugh, resisi or obstruct public officer, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court cosLs.— Jane S. Stewart, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court co>ts.— Felicia D. Strother, shoplifting, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, perform 24 hourc communi ty servicc, pay $100 fine and court costs, pay restitution. — David Trexler, simple assault, dismissed. — Jakc Waloven, failure to return rental property, dismissed.— Richard D. Warren, second degree trespassing, dismissed. — Tessie A. Wiggins, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Bennett P. Williamson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Grace K. Wright, no child restraint system, dismissed.— Cory L. Yost, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Nancy B. Beaver, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Estel)e A. Breen, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Joseph N. Cecil, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone.— Roscoc D. Cherry, driving 97 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dcwayne E. Chunn, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Charles L. Daniels, failure to wear seat belt. — Sylvester Davis, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, expired operator's license. — Jamie C. Day, uttering forged endorsement. — Leonard E. Dreier, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Gloria J. Eaton, worthless check/dosed uccounl. — James Ewing, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sharon D. Griffin, DWI, driv- ing while license revoked. — Bradley 0. Hards, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ncpoleon llesterJr., driving 80 mph in it 65 mph zone.— Raymond W. Keamcy, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronald L. Marshall, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. DWI. — Roger L. Martin, driving 80 mph in a 65 iuph zone. — Rol>ert O. Miller, vehicle not registered, improper use of dealer permit.— Charlccn L. Peebles, shoplifting concealment of goods.— Suzanne K. Peissel. driving 76 mph in u 65 mph zone.— Michael T. Pierce, driving 66 mph in a 55 n>nl> /nne.— Alfreda I. Redmond, possession drug paraphernalia, possession co caine, probation violation.— Ahhy S. Shores, simple posses sion marijuana. — Herman L. Thonvts, driving while licensc revoked, pohsevsion fictitious or revoked license, possession with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver cocaine, possession ctK*aine. possession drug paraphernalia. — Allen W. Wall, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Sandra Whisehurt, failure lo return rcnial property. — Christie G. Williams, failure to wear seat belt. Trlulx Wnlve<l The following waived their right to a court trial imd paid lines in advance. ~ Michael W, Boone, failure to wear seal belt.— Thomas Chuney. worthless cheek/dosed account. — Elgin G. Ellis Jr.. driving 65 mph in n 55 mph zone. — Joel Hutchens, simjtie worthless check. ~ |)otsonA. King, failure to wear seal l>e)t.— Dana M. Mo<kly, driving 80 mpli itt « 65 mph zone. — Jewmie KMcnhour, simple worthless check. — Erie L. Sink, driving 69 mph iit « 55 mpU zwc. fuiliiTV to wear seat hell. ~- Fred l.. Willliam*, driving 60 mpli in it 45 mph zotte. ~ Vickie S. Williams, failure to rcdu<x* speed. — David W. Biggers, failure to wear seal belt. — Iiric II. Hill, failure (o wear seat — Clarence II. Roberts Jr., improper muffler, — Paul Huang, faiturclowcarscal belt.— Jessica Hill, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael W. Gallimore, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone.— Charles R. U*agon, failure to wear seat k*li. — Ronald J. Carney, drivng 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. Not Thls Kenneth K. Smith The Kenneth F.. Smilh listed for • speeding last weck is not the Kenneth E. Smith of ihe F»*ir Corners . community. belt. — RobinK. t.ea1hcrman, nochild rc.straini system. E & * 2 & * S a t u r d a y , l a r c h 20 th ^ '4:00 pm - Until Take Outs Available Fulton United Methodist Church (on Highway 801) Adults *5°° Children *250 Beechtree’e ACE Quick Drying Enamel H a r d w a r e “ You Nced lIelp? Try Our Doorstep." 1*40 ut Exit 174 N.W. Kurm(nflton Hd.-Doutc County ( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 3 4 2 0 Our Spr/ng(tme Open Houae Celebration COMING SOON1 ■ * fliic M fN Ace 7 Pfus Product Features * Tough Atkyd/ , For Wood or , Long lasting , fiusi 011 Finish Metal Protection Preventative e High Gtoss , Interior or • Excellent • Easy to Ctean Colors E*terior Scrubbablllty We Cut ■ F * tt Ceppei I Olees T ubln( I Cutting W<re ■ 4gg I Huntlng( ■ Hunting Oarden I C utting I leteilO r 1 fl*h ln g I Suppl> D e p a rtm e n t! Service I P«|nt I U cente I Oept Blmct, ■P o .d ., I ^°P ""« . , „ , . I R illllt 'lF I COULDN T HAVE CALLED MY DRIVER, THE BRIDE WOULD HAVE HAD A BlG SURPRISE." % . V ' J fM “He'd been gone about two minutes, when I reaUzed i’d given him the wrong c i’U teU ya, if there hadn’t been a phone in tha@| truck, itwould not have been a happydayt .m There were 500 people at that wedding '.jpj| reception. Can you imagine my reputation ^ afterthat? Not $ jnention my business or, : 'W should I say, my tack of business."' Why ti*e any chances7Get CeUutor | yGive m a caU. We promise to deUver. !§ ■ T 1" - i : Exptri$nath0 i m I)AVIK COUNTV ENTKKPKISK KECOKI), THURSI>AY, Murcli 18, I993-IB s Ronnie Gallagher W h o W i l l W in N C A A t o u r n e y ? J u s t L is t e n • Stop listening to Dickie V, Jimmy V and eycn Billy P. :And while you're at it, forget about Bobby Vce, Sandra Dec, Brenda Lce and Mr. T. ; From now on, listen to me, Ronnie G. ;After three and a half months and about SI600 gamcs. college basketball is ready to crown a champion. And I'm the one who will tell you who and why and how. ;The 64 teams havc been chosen. So what if Don Redmond never speaks to Leo Cozart again aftcr Cozart predicted in this newspaper that North Carolina would win'.’ So what if Hank Van Hoy thinks the MVP of tKo ACC Tournament should have been shared by Georgia Tech's James Forrest for his" scoring and Virginia's Jason Williford for his foul on Derrick Phelps'? So what if Bessie haS decorated B.J.'s Restaurant in a blinding Ciirolina Blue? :AI1 that matters is a six.-gatiK winning streak — which of course, w ill mean a na tional tiile for somebody. ;So sit back and let Ronnie G. tell you how tKe tournament will begin and finish. My predictions will be AWESOME, BABY! THE EAST -North Carolina. Purdue and Arkansas win inimc bracket while Tcxas Tech pulls the !'ifit upset over St. John's. Virginia beats Manhattan. UMASS topples Pcnn, Nebraska bcafc New. Mexico State and Cincinnati tramples Coppin State. ■ North Carolina beats Purdue, Arkansas beats Texas Tech, UMASS and Cincy scnd Virginia and Nebraska packing. '. North Carolina's discipline frustrates Arkansas and Cincy's defense docs the same to UMASS. ; But Cincinnati has not secn defense likc that of the Tar Hecls. Bob Huggins gets ejected for two technicals and Dean Smith is in the Final Four. THE MIDWEST Indiana beats Wright State. Xavier beats Please See Gallagher - P. .111 Crest Ousts Davie Girls From Playoffs !ly R<>nnlc Gullughcr Davie County Enterprise-Record SHELBY — Davie County's girls basketball team found out what it's like to play in foul trou ble whcn it faced Shelby Crest in the second round of thc West Sectionals last week. A 62-56 loss is proof that it wasn't much fun. All thrcc ofAn$ie Slabach's inside playcrs — 6-2 Maria Newsome, 5-11 Shannon Umberger and 5-9 Tainica Cain — werc mired in foul trou ble throughout the game. Crest look advantage of the holes in the middle to outscore Davic 26-13 in the third period and thcn hang on down the stretch. "The refs were calling it extremely, extreme ly iight," Slabach said. “Maria and Shannon had thrcc fouls bcforc you could turn around. "It was our worst foul trouble of the year, by far. They must call it a lot closer than the refs in our confcrencc. A lot of those fouls looked likc good blocks." It was a sudden ending for the War Eagles, who finished 20-7 and represented the Central Piedmont Confcrcncc as its second seed. “The girls werc disappointed," said Slabach, “but they realize they lost to a good team. If wc had lost to Glcnn (a 67-52 first round win), I'd V Mt. Zion's Tracy Arnold glides past Liberty’s Billy Wall for two of his 25 points. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher havc bccn a lot more upset." Taking Early Lead Davic's height dominated in the early going as Davic streaked to a 16-11 lead after eight minutes. "They pressed but wc beat it and got good shots," Slabach said. Newsome then became a victim of the referee's whistle. Thrcc quick fouls sent her to the bench, where shc spent most of the night, finishing with only four points. "Maria look only thrcc shols lhe wholc game Please Sw C,irls - P 311 Peoples, Mt. Zion Wins Title R e g u la r S e a s o n C h a m p L ib e rty D e fe a te d ; 86-46 By Ronnle Gallagher Davie County EnterprisfrRecord If there is a way to make a 38-point perfor mance look effortless, Ronnie Peoples did it in lhc finals of the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department’s mcn's church league toumamcnt last week in Brock Gym. Peoples personally prevented Liberty from a second half comeback, throwing in 28 points after halftime, including 16 straight at one point, as Mount Zion thumped the previously-unbeatcn Methodists. 8646. "Hc can shoot, he can dunk ... he can do whatever hc needs to do," said Liberty coach Kenny Stone of Peoples. "He can bc as good as he wants to bc — in any sport." "He's probably the best rec player in the coun ty," summed up Mounl Zion player<nach Terry Anderson. Important Timeout Even with Peoples swooping lo lhe basket. Anderson made one of the game's biggest plays in the second half s first minute. Hc simply called a limeout. Anderson had scen an 18-point lead with a minulc left in the first half shrink to4l-29 on Billy Wall's spinning movc. "Play defense, that's what I told them," Please See Peoples — P. 4B You Can’t Keep Them Out Of The Pool *Potential’ Two Local Eight-Year Old Swimmers Have Plenty Of It By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise.Record There's something refreshing about eight-year old athletes. When they tell you their goal is to swim in the Olympics, you tend to bclicve them. You let them go ahead and dream. To an: eight-year old, anything secms possible. So when Grcg Recce of Elkin and Meagan Clark of Advance say lhal is what they want, you smile and say, "Go for it." Recce and Clark are both swimmers for the Davie Coun ty YMCA swim tcam. Whcn coach Steve Lindslcy began lhc team, hc never aniicipatcd the numbers and the talent of swim- incrs likc Rcecc and Clark.1 "I pictured about 20 pcoplc o'ut hcrc," hc said, "with maybc three from outside lhc cpunty..: Thc numbers havc doubled. '!Wc havc eight coming from Dobson," Lindsley said. "The parents and thc kids rcally get into it." Recce and Clark are perfect examples. Both have qualified for the state swim mcet in Goldsboro later this spring and havc times a level higher than thcir own age group. "You havc to kccp them moving," Lindslcy said, “or you'll losc thcir attention. If you talk too much, it's ovcr lhcir heads." Onc of the positive sides to (caching eight yearK>ld swim mers, according lo Lindslcy, is lhey can go forever. "They never lirc out," hc said. ''Thcy can swim forcver." Why Clark Sw ims Clark, a third-grader at Shady Grovc Elementary School, followed her brother Brad into thc pool. Both swam for Hickory Hill. Her parents, Nan M W *& ',-v . .v. v .s ;- .K M W & 9 9 • V : ^ ^ r ‘^ - . . - A ' i - m i M » S ^ < i & 4**R?aa®@ a a E 3 ^ f $ i * , ^ : . u ^ m - m Greg Reece of Elkin and Meagan Clark of Advance are turning heads at the Davie Family YMCA pool. — Photo by Robln Fergusson cy and Chester, encouraged her lo join him. “Whcn I heard tliai Brad was going lo swim, 1 thought it sounded fun," shc said. "They (old mc (ltat since Brad was do ing il, 1 could loo ifl wanted." Lindlscy is glad shc decided lo swim. She has a future, hc says. "She has huge shoulder musclcs and packcd thighs," Lindslcy said. “ Hcr brcasisiroke really excites mc. She’s so strong at ii. Hcr kick is good. Shc just has strong, strong legs." "My favorite (strokes) arc the breaststroke and bu((crlly," Clark said. “I swim every day but Friday. "My goal uscd to bc going to lhc state mect," shc added. But she's already madc that. Lindslcy said she'll tv swimm- • ing wilh 9-10 year olds. "Her'; limes arc already there," he: said. : "1 enjoydoing it," Clark said:: of her swimming. : Pleuse See Swliimiimt— l>. 611 2ll-t)AVIK COUN I'Y KNTKRI'RLSK KKC()KI). TIIURSl)AY, Miirch 18, 1993 SCOREBOARD Schedules DAVIE BASEBALL March 10 al Kaim. (S) 12 al E.Rowan (S) 15 N.DAVlDSON 17 KANNAPOLIS 19 iit N.DaviJson 23 N.lREDELL 24 al Kannapolis 29 al N.lrcdcll 30 PARKLAND April I al Dudley 7-8-9 Charlotte Tour. 13 al Reynolds 14 at Ml. Tabor 16 W. FORSYTH 20 S. ROWAN 23 al Grinisley 27 at Parkland 30 DUDLEY iMtiv 4 MT. TABOR 7 REYNOLDS 11 at W. Forsylh 14 al S. Rowan 18 GRIMSLEY Coach: David Hunl. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. All games through March 29 begins al 4 p.ni. Others begin al 7:30 p.m. except April 14, 23. May II. JV games arc al opposite siic at 4 p.m. DAVIE GOLF at Salisbury at Reynolds N. DAVIDSON at Mt. Tabor W. ROWAN at Grinisley SALISBURY S. STOKES at W. Forsyth at W. Rowan al S. Rowan al Parkland al S. lrcdc!l CPC TOUR, at S. Stokes Mnrcli 9 15 17 25 29 30 April I , 5 8 14 19 21 26 29 Mav 10 17 Regional State Tourney Coach: Randall Ward. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. Malchcs begin at 3 p.m. Homemalchcsal Hickory Hill. DAVlE SOFTBALL March 15 al N. Iredell 18 at W. Iredell22N. IREDELL 24 at N. Davidson 29 W. IREDELL 31 MT. TABOR April1 N. DAVIDSON 7 al S. Rowan 19 at Griinsley21DUDLEY22REYNOLDS 26 PARKLAND 28 at Mt. Tabor May ,; 3 at Reynolds ;?. 5 ■W .FORSYTH12GRIMSLEY 13 al Forbush 17 al Dudley 19 al Parkland20at W. Forsyth Coach: Darrell Sleclc. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. All games begin at 4 p.m DAVIE SOCCER March ;I6 at N. Davidson . .|8 at S. Siokes ::: 22 N. IREDELL : y 25.al N. Iredell1 29 N. DAVIDSON 30 PARKLAND • \ *'r * * I at Dudley 20 at Grinislcy 22 ! al Parkland 23 f S. STOKES 26 al Ml. Tabor 27 DUDLEY 29 MT. TABOR Muy i 3 I W. IREDELL 4 al Reynolds6 W. FORSYTH 10 REYNOLDS 13 GRlMSLEY 14 al W. Forsylh Coacli: Pete Gustafson. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. DAVIE TENNIS March 16 N. IREDELL 17 PARKLAND 18 at N. Davidson 22 iil Dudley 24 at Mt. Tabor 25 al N. Iredell 29 REYNOLDS 31 at W. Forsyth Xprll 1 W. IREDELL 5 S. ROWAN 19 DUDLEY 21 MT. TABOR 22 at Parkland 26 at Reynolds 28 W. FORSYTH 29 al Grinisley Muy 3 ai S. Rowan 5 GRIMSLEY Coach: Mary Ann Rankin. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. DAVlE TRACK March 18 al Parkland 23 al Kannapolis 25 at Reynolds 30 at N. Iredell April I MT,S.ROWAN6 al N. Davidson8 S. ROWAN 20 at S. Rowan 27 N.DAVlDSON Mav6* ,CPCMcet 15 Regionals 21 Girls St. Meet 22 Boys Sl. Meel Coachcs: Cary Ptnvers. Tim Shuford. CAPS DENOTE HOME MEETS, i Mccls begin al 3:30 p.m. NORTH DAVIE BASEBALL March20 KNOX 23 ERWIN 24 at China Grove 25 at Erwin April 5 al Summit22S. DAVIE 23 CALVARY 27 'at Thomasvil!c 29 at Calvary May1 al Knox 4 \at S. Davic6 ,THOMAS. Coach: Mike Dinkins. ' CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. . NORTH DAVIE TRACK April 7 at S. Davie* 21 LEXINGTON 28 al Asheboro Muy, 5 , al Ferndale 12 NPC TOUR. Coaches: Gcorgc Newman, Carol Cozart. CAPS DENOTE HOME v!EETS. • iil Davic Higll School. Meeis begin al 3:30 p.m Olrls F1nleh 20-7 A 62-56 loss to Shelby Crest in the second round ol the West Sectionals couldn’t put a damper on what the Davie County varsity girls basketball team accomplished lhis season: a second place finish in the Central Piedmont Conference and a 20-wln season. — Photo by Uames Barringer Slabach Says Thank You To Fans Mlhough fcw funs nndc the two- hour trip U) Shelhy for the West Sectionals, Davie County girls basketball coach Angie Slahach was still singing their praises afterward. Notebook great fan sup- conferencetournament. “ Everybodywanis lo see somebody win and our fanswere thcre for us. Even dur-Slubach ing the boys games all season, ihey had great crowds. h’s really greal having a ltX of people (here, It makes a difference. “ Duke talks aboui its crowd being lhe sixth man. And it*s greal to look up and sce some familiar faces.**Slabach didn*t cxpecl a large crowd in Shelby — but did expect the chcerlcadcrs. someihing she didn*t get.**Crest had a decenl crowd.** Slabach said. “ We didn*l have very many. Our cheerleaders didn't even show."Thcir absence drew Slabach's ire. •‘They can take two days out of school, raise 56,000. rent a bus and go lo Fluriiii — but lhcy can*i drive two hours and back lo Shelby?” Slabach and her assistant Mary Ann Rankin stood in the lobby of the Shelby game an hour beforehand, looking at Cresl graduate David Thompson*sjersey “ and jusi waiting for some of our fans to gcl ihere.** The coachcs and players were most disappointed about the lack of support from the cheerleaders. “ There would have just been more fans for us. There would have been a little more orange and black. As it was. it was all gold and green.*’ Slabach is e.xpecting larger crowds next season when four starters relurn.“ The fans wunt a winner,** she said, “and they’re going to gct one for the next few years in girls basketball." LuUy Jordan Slabach kept hearing the Cresl crowd callout "L.J." lhroughoul her 62-56 West Sectional loss.Tamica Cain kncw.who lhcy referring lo and why.“They were talking about La- Quanda Dawkins." said Slahach. “Thc L.J. stood for Lady Jordan. Tamica saw her in a camp and knew ii mcanl that."Dcspiie some heavy foul trouble. Dawkins still finished with 14 points. I.vurning '11te (lunie South Davie's Grimes Parker and North Davie*s Mike Dinkins are finding it tough toget iheir 7-8 grade hoys baseball leams ready for lhe season.That*s because,lhe lc;mis arc having a hard time adjusling to junior high baseball. “The 7-8 grade program is a lot different from ninih graders." Parker said. “ They haw to get us ed to a lot of things.*' Like moving to a mound back at 60-6. Like running 90 fool bases. “ It’s a completely different world.** Parker said.Marcus King will agree wiih ihat. King is now thc top pilcher on David Hunt’s varsiiy and will play Legi<m for Dale Jjamcs during ihe summer. Bul he came out of ihe summer leagues wilh a big repuiation only lo be cut as a sevcn(h grader at North Davie.“ When you move back about 20 feel to another mound, il*s dif ferent." sakl Parker. “You almost have to start over and work your way up."Parker kept 17 players but will take only 12 loawav games. Team members are Caleb Whiiaker, Chad Boger, Ryan McClannon, Jonathan Creason. Donnie Brown,- Jason Desnoyers, Jamie Lyons. Chuck Phelps, Nicholas Miller, Scoit Carter. Clark Williams, Brian Campbell, Heath Carter, Shane Allen, Josh Bamhardt. Jason Sheets and Aaron Elwood. “ It's going slowly but they*re learning.” said Parker.Dinkins laughs about trying io find someone to toss balling practice.“ I had them throwing from about 50 feet insteadof60and the pilchers were having trouble with control." hcsaid. “They werejusl trying to get ii over.**Parkcr added. “ You've go( to have patience. It's like making biscuils. You have to start from scratch."South was scheduled to go io Knox March 18. North opens against Knox March 20. Tribble, Swlitmiing Davie High senior Brian Tribble finished high in lhe Region 3 Senior Swimming Championships in Allanta, Ga. Meet The War Eagles Sherri Blackwell S p o rt: T rack. Position: Jumper. FamlIy: Faihcr Billy; Mother Muy; SistbrsTonica, Sabrina. Favorite DavleCounty Restaurant: Western Stecr. FavoriteFoods:Stcak,ricc,mymom's chicken pic. Favorite Drinks: Pepsi, Mountain Dcw, FaVorite TV Shows: Family Feud, Thc Cosby Show. Favorite Movics: Thc Color Purple. School Days. Favorite Hudio Stutions: 102-JAMZ. Power98. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singere: Boyz U Mcn, John P. Kec, Mississippi Mass Choir. Favorite Athletes: Rufus and Hamilton Cuthrell, Chris-; tian Lacttner. Favorite Sports Teams: Duke, ChicagoBulls, Davie's ; volleyball leam. Greatest Sports Moment: In my freshman year at North Davic. Ijuniped 30 fcet in triple jump, thc longest ever. It j was exciting. . : W h y I P la y Sports At D avle County: This is whcrc I live and 1 cnjoy playing at Davie. Hobbies Other Than Sports: Singing, dancing, talking on thc phonc. _ < -.,•". - !j Future GoaU: To graduate from Davic, attend afour*year college and major in accounting with a minor in math. ~ I f 1 Were a Millionaire For A Day, 1 Would: Buy a blue Honda Prelude with a sun roof or a green Honda AcconJ LX with a sun roof. Vd save the rest. ■ Tribblc, on all-state swim Davie, sevenih in the breaststrokeHe was also a mcmbcrofthc seventh placc400-meter team,Tribble which also consisted of Alex Black, Mutt Hall and Michael Peterson. Teams from North Carolina. South Carolina, Tennessee. Georgia, Alabama and Florida compcicd. Where's 'lhe Bodies? North Davie boys track coach George Newman has only one <|uestion concerning his team. “ Where is everybody? Newman saw only 10 members try out., . lt*s a toutih venr to lmvc only 10 but ihey will see some great competition. “ Northeast is a powerhouse.** Newman said. “ They feed High Point Andrews, which lus won lhe stale championship in track. Other teams are rval good in our conference too. I've told the boys they can only get belter against better competition."Even witi> only 10, Newnwn has found ia!cnl. Jesse Bonds high- jumped 4-8. which doesn't sound outsianding umil you realize he's never done it before. “ It wasn't a form jump," Newman said. “ It was more of u step-over." Adatn Smith and Kyle Thomas has impressed him also. David Daye will play baseball and run track.‘Td liketo see him work on his spccd. lt will help him in foolball," Newman said.Norlh hosts its first boys meel March 31.Souih Davie will have lo meet Northeast on thc same day. North Davie Junior High girls track coach Carol Cozart doesn'l like lhe fact that her league is doing away with the 600-meter run for seventh graders. ! “ I hate it," she said. “ That was the only event ihey had. And 1 have a lot of seventh graders." Cozart saw 49 girls come out. Her girls meets will be on Tuesdays while George Newman's boys will run on Wednesday. • “ We won't have time to rest." Cozart said, “ because we won’t have lhose boys heats in thcre%" Sprinter Kristy Armstrong rind distance runner Page Steed will lead the way for North Davie. Amanda Hendrix and Hillary Brickey are tniddlc distance runners.“ But I lost all of myjumpers and field event people," shesaid. “We are wiped out therc." \* Carter: An AssUtant ,/ ln a recent issue of thc Enterprise, it was reported thai former Davie County football coach Mike Carter was named as a Shrine Bowl coach. What wasn't reported was whether he was the head coach or anassismm. ,: Carter will be an assistanlk,to head coach Ken Brown'mg pf Durham. "'\ I>AVIE COUNTY KNTKHl>KISK RKCORI), 'rilURSl)AY, Mnrch 18, 1993-311 1st Round: March 18-19 2nd Round: Merch20-21 SOUTHEAST Regional Semlllnals RegionalFmals Regional Fmals Regional •SemHinals 2nd Round: March 20-21 EAST 1stRound: March 18-19 1)Kentucky26-3 16) Rlder 19-10 I 8) Utah 23-6 9)Pittsburgh17-10 ] 5) Wake Forest 19-8 12)Tn.-Chatt.26^ | 4) lowa22-8 13)NELoulslana2M | 6)KansasSt. 19-10 11)Tulane21-8 | 3) Florida St. 22-9 14)Evansville23-6 I 7) W. Kentucky 24-5 10) Memphis St. 20-11 I 2) Selon Hall 27-6 15)TennesseeSt. 19-9 I Nashville, Tenn. March 19 4 21 Charlotte, N.C. March 251 27 | Orlando, Fla. March 18 & 20 WEST New Orleans April 3 1) Michigan 25-4 16) Coastal Carolina 22-9 I 8) lowa St. 20-10 , 9) UCLA21-10 | 5) New Mexico 24-6 12) Geo. Washington 19-8* 4) GeorgiaTech. 19-10 13) Southem U. 20-9 I 6) Illinois 18-12 11) L Beach St. 22-9 f 3) Vanderbilt 26-5 14) Boise St. 21-7 f 7)Temple 17-12 10)Missouri19-13 I 2) Arizona 24-3 15)SantaClara18-11 r Tucaon, Arlz. March 19 & 21 1993 NCAA FINAL FOUR National ChampionshipApril 5 C H A M P IO N Wlnston-Salem, N.C. March 18&20 East Ruther1ord, N.J. March 26 & 28 S yra c u a e , N.Y. March 19 & 21 New Orleans April 3 Seattle March 26 & 28 Salt Lake Ctty March 18 & 20 lndlanapolls March 19 & 21 St. Uouls March 25 & 27 Rosemont, lll. March 18 & 20 1) North Carolina 28*4 { 16)EastCarolina 13-16 8) Rhode Island 18*10 { 9) Purdue 1B*9 5) St, John's 18-10 { 12)TexasTech 18*11 4) Arkansas 20-8 { 13) Holy Crots23-6 6) Virginia 19*9 { 11) Manhattan 23-6 3) Massachusetts 23-6 {14) Pennsylvania 22*4 7) New Mexico St. 25-7 {10) Nebraska 20-10 2) Cincinnati 24-4 j 15) Coppin St. 22-7 MIDWEST 1)lncfiana2&3 j 16) Whght SL 20-9 8)NewOrieans2M j 9) Xavier, Ohio 23-5 5)OWahomaSL194 {l2)Marquette20-7 4)Louisvifle2M {l3)DeIaware22*7 6)CafifomialM {11) Louisiana SL 22-10 3) Duke 23-7 {14) Southem lUrois 22*9 7) Brigham Young 24-8 {10) So. Methodist20-7 2)Kansas2M j 15) Bafl SL 26-7 Gallagher ;contlnucd from P. 1B iNcw Orleans. Oklahoma State beats Marqucttc, Louisvillc beats Dclware, California bcats LSU.Dukc beats Southern Illinois. BYU beats SMU in the ball!c of initials and Kansas has little trouble with Ball State.BYU pulk the Midwest's fir.M upset. edging Kan sas. Duke. Oklahoma State and top seed Indiana advance.Indiana slips past Oklahoma State by three while Duke bcats BYU for the sccond time this season. That leaves you-know-who playing each other. People tell me Dukc won’t make it a sixth straight time to the Final Four. But the odds were against them making it a fifth time, remember? Dukc bcats Indiana 66-61 and gws to New Orleans THE SOUTHEAST Kentucky ridcs all over Rider, Pittsburgh upsets (?) Utah. Wakc Forest slips past Tennessee- Chattanooga and lowa beats Nonheast Louisiana. Kansas Stale w<J] mccl FiorUa Siate aficr bolb win. Memphis State and Seton Hall are sct for another showdown.Kentucky bcats Pittsburgh and Iuwa ends Wake Forest's season. Florida State advances, as docs Scton Hall. Florida State then becomes thc third ACC icam to bow out, losing to Seton Hall. In the regional fmals. Kentucky destroys Seton Hall and its 14-game winning streak. 78-61. THE WEST This turns into the surprise region. Michigan does not nuke the Final Four. But the Wolverines do beat Coastal Carolina and lowa State. Also, New Mcxico. Georgia Tech, Illinois, Vanderbilt, Missouri and Arizona win first round games. Georgia Tech keeps surprising. K*ating New- Mexico while Illinois defeats Vandy and Cinderella Missouri loses to Arizona. Michigan docs beat Georgia Tech as ACC Team Number 4 bids farewell. Arizona bcats Illinois. Arizona has had vne of thc nation's top records all year but has gotten no rcspcct. The Wildcats receive some long-overdue kudos when they taunt Michigan's players at thc end of a 71-68 victory. Chris Wcbbcr bites his tongue off, Ja1en Rose visits the wrong housc after thc ganic and Jimmy King still thinks he*s beticr toan Bobby Hurley.Arizona? It finally has nothing to complain about. Lutc Olsen is going to Thc Show. FINAL FOUR In the first semifinal game. Kentucky plays Arizona. Chris Mills, once a UK recruit, hits a three-pointer to put the ‘Cats up 68-67. But Travis Ford, not Jamal Mashburn. throws in a three-pointer with four seconds left to give Kentucky a shot at thc national champiomhip. In thc other semifinal it*s — oh my gosh, don*t say it. Duke vs. Carolina. I told you not lo say it, Dukc 77. Carolina 73.First of all. I’d like to say that 1 am no more of a Carolina fan than 1 ain Dukc, As a fun, 1 love thcm both. I wish each would hcad into the tournament 32-1 with thc loss coming to the other.l*m sorry, Bcssic, but as long as Bobby Hur!ey is playing. I’m picking Dukc to make thc final game of the season. He's made it every year since he was a freshman in high school, for cry tn' out loud. Evcr>' ycar, we say he won't — but he ALWAYS DOES.And here's another prediction. Carolina fans are going to win it all next year and it will be much sweeter. The Final Four will be in Charlotte. THE CHAMPtoXSWH GAMEDuke and Kentucky are playing again? After last season? Do the NCAA Gods really want to do this lo Kentucky? The Wildcats* cnu>tions will be so high that it will hurt them. They have an off shooting night. Travis Ford goes 3-for-l4. Mashburn scores 25 but goes 9-of-24. Should 1 sav it?THREE-PEAT! Dukc9l, Kentucky 78. So, therc it is. Every winner in thc 1993 NCAA Tournament. Now. want lo know who's going to win the NlT? Girls continued fr<irti P. lB and lhcy were all in the first quarter," Slabach said, “ I pul her in at the start of ihe lhird quarter and she was called for her founh. When 1 put her in in the fourth quarter, she picked up her fifth with over seven minutes left. We basically played the entire game without her." Still, Davie led 30-24 at halftime. But something happened al the beginning of the third quarter. That samc Crest press that Davie broke early in the game, turned several turnovers into baskets. Three straight scores tied the game and Shelby went on to outscore thc War Eagles, 26-13 in the period and led 5043. “ We didn't changc anything at hatfume and 1 don't think they did cithcr," Slabach said, “ it was thc samc press we had heen beating. But they came out a tittle more intense. We nude turnovers and lhcy 5c<>rcd fouror five straight layups. That was the turning point/' The backbreaker was a ihrce- pointer at the lhird quarter buzzcr that lifted Crest’s lead from four to seven. “That really (oak some stcam out of us," Slabach said. Davie had chances in the fourth quarter to cut the margin totwo on several occasions but Crest kept going inside and scoring. Newsome's absence allowed the holes in thc lane. She finished with only four, eight under her average.“ Even if Maria doesn't score a point.just having hcr size in thcrc fires everybody up," Shbach said. “ It makes a big difference when you're used to having her in there.I bct they didn't hit two shots out side the paint. That’s usually not a problem for us but you can't play defense when you're sitting over there beside me."Davie’s junior guards Andrea Gentry and Carrie Brown were forced lo carry the War Eaglcs and they finished with l6and 13 points. Cain had 10, Umberger nine and Lori Sluder four. Slabach couldn't feel too upset, despite thc loss.“ We had a great season," she said. "Wc made it to the second round of lhc playoffs and 1 think thc girls know what lhat's ahoul now. “ I’m sad the season's over — especially for three rcally good seniors — but I can't really be sad thinking about four sOirtcrs com ing back. I know the othercoachcs are sick wltcn they walk in the gym and sec Brown, Gentry, Umberger and Newsome, knowing they're coming back next year." Slabach Ls already envisioning back-to-back 20-win seasons. “ With everyone we have coming back and whal we have com ing up from the (IV-1 )jayvce team.1 think it will be a continuation. The girls arc going to play over the summer in AAU and camps. If we start next year how xve finished this season, 1 don’t see why we can’t bc better." Notes: Shelby Crest also ousted Davic in the volleyball playoffs. • Crest improved to 24-3.• Davic, Mount Tabor and Grimsley have been beaten out of the sectionals. The only CPC team left is Dudley. "I don’t think Crest can beat Dudley," Slabaeh said. “ They only used six or seven playcrs. Du<Jley has moredcpth.”Cain, SluUer and Anna Robert son played ihcir last game for Davie. WtaCK flRE MCXSHiE 962 YadkfnvMle Rd. 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Liberty’s Brent Wall soars over Darren Peebles lor two ol his 14 points in the church linals. ; — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher Hendrix Just Misses Out On $200 Prize From Publisher fly Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Entefprise*Record i Becky Hcndrix pul a liltlc scare inio the publisher this week with her fir.st place entry.7 There are only 16 games in the contest. But afier ll. Hendrix was undefeated. 114). J•• Fina!iy, she missed New Jersey's win ovcr Phoenix. And she lost ihe final twu games of thc contest, pick ing loscrs Chicago and Minnesota.;< But three misses wen? still good enough lo win her lhe first place prize of $20.; Six tied for the whopping 55 second place prize: Arthur “ Bull" Frogge. Allen “Town" New.som. ’‘Punch And'* Judy Tucker, Terry “ You Can Call Me" Johnson. Donald “ Duck** Carrick and Rita Sweat “ Socks." all with four misses.\: ln lhe Charloitc<hicago tiebreaker scorv(l23*lOS) ^roggecanKcloscsttoihetotal numberof23l points. He predicted 224. );• Poor Newsom. He predicted the exact Charlotte yore of 108 bui was one point short of Hrogge. He gets noihing. which is almost as much as the second place prize. ( The Awurds: '<The ‘‘Whatever Huppcned To’* Award: Last week's winnerJuslin Leonard '*Skynard" missed 7. h Thc “ Choke In The Clutch" Award: To Leonard. Who had only two misses until being wrong on the lQsi five. f The “ Choke In The Clutch” Award 2; To Kim “Stonewall" Jackson and Doris “Indiana" Hauser, who had two losses until missing four of the last five. ^The “ Choke In The Clutch” Award 3z To Robert Duncan “ Doughnuts." who had only one miss umil dropping four of lhc bst five games.;-The “ Expert” Award: To Bonnie “ March" Maness. Bobby “Sox" Trexler and Sandra “ Dee" Johnson, the only entries to predict Detroit over Chicago. The “ Crush landing” Award: To Marjorie Mar tha Moody Meadows (who needs no nickname), who had only one wrong answer until missing (are you This W eek's W inners First Place: $20 Becky Hendrix (Misses: 3) Second Place: $5 Arthur Frogge (Misses: 4) (won tiebreaker) ready for this7> the fast nine games, tiy the way. MMMM. we're not through with you. The “ 11 Just Ain*l My Week” Award: To Marjorie Martha Moody Meadows, who missed 10 of 16. Ouch!The Record This Week: 11-5 Season Total: 102*46 There w ere a couple of games lhat didn’t count due lo snow . So put wins dow n for them if >ou're keep ing the record.Pro games aren't as easy as we ihought. Let s do it one more time and see if we can do better. The Games: Charlotte at Indiana: You know the story. Charlotte can't beat Indiana for sonw reason. Indiana bv 6.' Seattle at Utah: Utah is tough to beat at home. Utah bv 3.Boston at LA Lakers: Boston has a hatd time win ning at Boston Garden lately. They won't win al the Forum either. Lakers bv 4.Cleveland at Miami: Miami rises in front of its home crowd. Miami by 5.Houston at PortLmd: ll’s time for Portland to tr.jke a run. Portland bv 8.Tkhreaker Score: Charlotte 112. Minnesota 9lJ. Other Winners:Philadelphia. Atlanta. San Antonio. Phoenix. Sacramento, LA Clippers. New York. LA Lakers. Portland. Houston. 4 3 P i e c e P o r t r a i t c o l l e c t i o n . R E C U L A R L Y $ 9 . 9 5 <fy$,* $6 v WHh7his Featuring •O ne U 10 • Two 5x7s • Eight Waflets • 32 Minl Portraits WifflThlsCoupon Days: Frl. 4 Sat. Dates: March 19 4t 20 Hours: Frl. 11-7 Sat. 104 NEW TOWNE CENTER LewlsvlMe-Clemmoni Roed, Clem mons Peoples continued from V. lB Anderson Niid. “ That's the name ot' lhe game. They were shtM>ting lhe ball aixl getting the long rebounds. We're a whole lot bigger lhan them and there w:ts no excuse for them getting (offensive) re bounds." After lhe timeout. Mount Zion immediately went inside to center Darren Peebles for two baskets. Then Peoples took over. He had a hand in his team's next 18 points. First, he assisted Tracy Arnold for a 47-29 lead. He then hit a three pointer. A rebound basket. Three straight thrve-point plays. A steal and layup. With 10 minutes remaining. Mount Zion*s lead was 63-31. h was a far cry from lhe regular season meeting when Liberty led by as many as 17 before winning 69-66 behind Brent Wall's 32 points. “ In the first game, we played a 3-2 zone and we hit from lhe out side," Stone explained. “This time, they played thc 3-2 zone and we weren't hitting." Anderson agreed.“ Liberty's good a good tcatn. But they live and die with lhc three- pointer. If they hit. tfiey win. If ihey miss, they lose. Tonight, they & T & S B S ^ S 5 5 t e s - * * , , *wM9MW-Un<OT*M*FWht*ateinMM0irtw**t. tMp*<Jrt*flfefcgr*ff*d. BECAL 3TU0CS were missing.“The fir>t game, we let them shoot thc three-pointer. This game we defensed them and they missed — and we got ihe rebounds." Anderson. Peebles. Stephon Peoples and Rodgers Peoples dominated inside, grabbing almost every thing away from lhe smaller Liberty team. “ We couldn't match up with lhem inside." Stone admitted. “ They got the rebounds and kick ed it out. They got a lot of fast breaks and uncontesied layups." Most of the first halfs outlet passes went to Arnold, who scored 18 of his 25 points during that span. But Peoples daz/k*d in thc se cond half.With thc score 65-38. Mount Zion ran offa >trinp of 13 straight, seven by Peoples.Appropriately, the game's last basket was a lob that Peoples crammed into the bucket, his se cond stuff of the half. “ He can do it all." said Anderson. Still Proud Stone said lhat despite lhe Jo». Liberty w-us still proud of its aihlciic accomplishments. After w inning ihechurch softball league, it went undefeated through lhc basketball regular season and tour-; nament semifinals. <“ We've got three guys over 30! years oldjust playing for thesport!- of it so the younger guys can! play." St<xie said. “ We played; with only seven players all year; long and these older guys arc pro-; bably getting worn out. ;. With a grin. Stone added, “ !•. know l'm worn oul and 1 didn't; even play." • The 38-points wen: a season-: high for Peoples. :* • Peebles joined Arnold and;- Peoples in double figures with 14; points. Stephon Peoples had seven; and Anderson one.• Andcreon also led thc re- ; bounders with 12. “ At 43 years" old. lhat*s all I can do,“ he laughed.• Brent Wall wastheonly Liber-! ty player in double figures but his ; 14 points xvere far from his/ average. Hc and Peoples were the ; best players in lhc league this season. “ Both of them can p(ay . with anybody." Stone said. > “ Brent's got a lot of talent."• Also scoring for Liberty were ' Craig Michact with eight. Billy Wall w'iih scvcn. Bobby Wall and , Alex Nailwith six each and Josh • Ward with five. ' v'"""" 8efore you buy any othsr paint, visit us. your Pittsburgh Paints dealer. 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Sale Price $18,888 ni9M0iCiiMa,to,CwMti'25349?r^ffi«ttfsss U *tP rk a l l j l l . 0 0 Fac. Dwc. 1,847.00 . „ „ „ . „ , „ „ . . , „ Y^fcS* Mo.oo i^M^JLrtSsiflfcr" H2ob? s*toPric*$13,395 1 9 0 n ~ S -.“ ” ™ - ^ ? " * “ “ '»1»». Y oum B uyaf 12,t4S .00 1 ,7*1.00 719.00 300.00 • ON APPROVED CHEOrr ' PLUS TAX 4 FEES Sato Price $9,995 T o ll F r e e 1 - 8 0 0 - 5 4 8 - 9 7 1 7 ^ ^ | j /^^ J ± /^^ 98 New Hwy. 64 _ Lexinqlon ^ v i c l LINCOLN M I;R U RV Lexington, N.C. (704) 243-2731 ; 61!-!)AVIK COUNTY KNTKIU’RISH KKCOKI>, THURSDAY, Murcli 18, 1993 Swimmers Shamrock Run Set cunllnued from V. IB And her new goal? ‘Til like to go u> lhe Olympics. 1 liked watching it.'*No one enjoys swimming more. Lindsley said.“You ean't keep her oul of the pool.*' he said. “She can swim forever. She never, ever tires oul." Why Reece Swims• Reece receives mueh of the same type of pnii.se.“Greg has a swimmcr*s physique.*' Lindsley said, “and a gmnl sense of lhe strokes. He's looking good.**The >on ofJo and Wayne Reece ;-;has been swimming since hc was> three years old and like Clark. : became interested because of his : brothcr.Nicholas.: Now. he travels the 45 minutes;: to the Davie YMCA every day £ after attending Elkin Elementary ' School. He vats a snack and then '; works hard in lhe water for a cou- v. ple of hours.Z; “The firM time I started swim- :• ming. it was pretty hard.” Reece ;*,said. “Right now. it*s pretty -'casy."•>’. Reece also dabbles in soccer but % says swimming is his main sport.> He will swim the hutterl1y in the 'Z state n>eci.> • Reecc credits his parents and a .- guy named Floyd. That's all Reece- knows him by.z "He was the swim coavh in :' Elkin.*' Reece explains. “They all 'f just tell me to do my best.*' And what is_his beM?“I vvtiHt lo go lo the Olympics, he said. Yom>u l'<>li'i)thil Lindsley says when kids are this serious jil >uch a yoimg age. the sky*s the limit. “A loi ofyoung swimmers just have a leel for the water." Lindsley said. *'A two or thrcc-ycar old might justjump in and start.'*Clark and Reece have caught on quickly.“Both arc very good sprinters. Greg in particular." he continued. “He's going to have a good career. They're brth a couple of years ahead. As the>- catch on in endurance. they'll just get bclter. Greg is fine-tuning his strokes and when hc*s II. we'lladddistance."And what does Lindsley think when he hears his eight-year old prodigies tell him they want to be an Olympic swimmer?“Potential is a great thing." he said. *1 definitely saw Meagan and Greg doing well when they got here. But it's what they do with that potential."Right now. swimming is learning and fun for Reece and Clark. As they grow older, it becomes more of a businesslike approach.And who knows? Thc Olympics? 11' tlkry make their dream, both can look back to the early stages in tlx* Davie YMCA pool. Thev can thank Lindsley lbr the ztjcM For This Saturday The annual Shamrock Run and walk will bc held Salurday. March 20. beginning at 9 a.m. at St. Fran- cis Catholic Church in Mocksville.There wlll bc a lO-K and a 5-K run and a 5-K walk. Prizes and awards will bc given. Refreshments will bc available for the runners. Turkey Banquet The South Yadkin chapter of the National Wild Turkey Federation will host its second annual banquet Friday. March 26at (lieStatusville Elks Ltxlgc on Gaither Road. Area Sports Social !imc begins at 6 p.m. with dinner at 7 and an auction at 8.There will bc a $20 fce for membership and S10 for the mcal. AAU Tryouts North Davic Junior High basketball coach Darrell Steele will have AAU boys ba.skctball tryouts Friday. March 19 at the Brock Gym in Mocksvillc at 6 p.m.Steele will ficld teams of l7-underand 19-under. Ward Hopes Golfers Don’t Forget 1992 Randall Ward is hoping the Davie County golf team hasn't forgotten hovv last season ended. The War Meagan Clark shares a 1augh with swim coach Steve Lindsley. — Photo by Robin Fergusson teaching. They can thank their And in Rcece's case, hecaii also parents for the eneourugmcnt. thank someguy named Floyd. Snow Halts Davie County Baseball Opener hottest Central Piedmontference in thedosing weeks.winnmgast three nutches and the rhcy finished ;* Perhaps Davic High School •• baseball coach David Hunt miss- « cd his calling.~ Hc should be a meteorologist.1 Just think C about it.2 Every spring,^the weather- becomes a• significant- partofhis lifc.Hunt always '"-studies the i .weather when *>his tcatn ^bcgins prac- .;ticc. From that .*'timc through the end of lhe school vyear, the skies open up and do L'Strance things to his schedule. Hunt Take the Reynolds game a few years ago when his team played just before a tornado hit and had to ride a bus home down 140 right in lhe middle of the thing.Take this year*s opener, which was set for Monday afternoon at Rich Park against North Davidson. It was call&l off. despite sunny, clear skics.But you can't play in snow.So Hunt will have to wait, which is something he's grown accustomed to. Davie did get two scrimmages iri lasi week, losing to Kannapolis. 13-8 and beating East Rowan. 10-8.Davie had a chance to scc a top pro prospect in Kannapolis pitcher Andy Smith.“There were eight major league scouts at the game,'* Hunt said.Scouts told Hunt that Smith*s slowest fastball was clocked at 88 miles per hour and his fastest at 92.“That's major league speed." Hunt understated. “He's faster than (former Legion pitcher Mike) Lovelace but I don't know ifhe's as good of a pitcher.**Davie was leading 8-7 in the seventh inning when a routine double play ball that could have ended the scrimmage was thrown into right ficld. Kannapolis came back for a fivc-run win.Hunt said a case of the nerves may have hurt Davic against East Rowan. Darby Corrcll and Brocke Keene combined for seven walks in their first inning of work. But in Correll*s second, hc set the Mustangs down in order.“Once we settled in. we were okay,** said Hunt.Kannapolis was scheduled to visit Davie for a nonconfercnce ganic Wednesday. Davie was to go to North Davidson Friday.Team members are Bubba Coleman, Bryan Johnson, Brad Chapman. Corrcll, Chad Helton. Marcus King. Brad Mccham. Jason Tontberiin. Ron Armstrong. Darrell Bryant, Todd Corvin. Jason Day. Jack Hall. Kecne, Jack Fowler. Jason Lanier and Thad Cassidy. Ward fifth in the rvgional toumarnent and sent a golfer — John Tomel — to the state toumanicnt in Chapel HilL “At one time, we were 50 shots out ofthc lead," Wardsaid. “But at the end. we werc playing as well as anyone. We made a real good, late charge."Brian Long, an alU*onfcrence player and twt>-year starter, is back for hts senior season. Chad Carter also returns for a final season. “Brian's a fine go]fer who worked really hard in lhc offseason,” Ward said. *'He*ll be one of the better golfers in our conference. Chad too. Both are leaders.**In two scrimmages, Long has proven to be just that. He led Davie's golfers against North lrcdell with a 42.Other seniors arc David Owens, Karstcn Stadsing and Jon Ward, who just won the state championship in wrestling.“Jon's still changing gcars,“ said Ward, who is no rdation. "He is still wrestling on weekends. It*s still in his btood."Juniors arc Jason Tutterow, Will Dwiggins, Jackson Hendricks and Chad Fuller. Hendricks led the golfers in the Salisbury scrimmage with a 43.“Jackson can hit the ball a long way," said Ward, who also coaches the 240-pound Hendricks in football.Sophomores include Chris Bigenho. Josh Ward while freshmen Justin Taylor. Seth Newman, Soc Deitz and Joe Harpe are also on the team. ' ;“Bigenho is a player of the future." said Ward. “And 1 think Taylor is too. He'll be a fine player.** .*Taylor started his career with a 46 and a 43 in the scrimmages.- “There's a lot of potential here," Wanl said. “I fcel real good about the sophomores and frcshmcn. We have a long way io go. We have 99 holes in front of us and we're ready to go. I think we can have a goal season.". .Davie*s opening match, set fo[ Monday, was called off due fo snow. Davie was scheduled to host North Davidson and South Rowan at Hickorv Hill Wcdnesdav. m Pennzoil I0W30, I0W40, or30 Wt. MotorOi/ nLruroifWf ( W I A B E V i M | m W f ^ ^ f T ^ w Disc , %%*gQ/Re-RingfGts < ^ FmA Q 9 9 3 lZ jQ 'J 'OiFilters BrakePadsFrom Radiators 1 3 ” 3 9 .9 9 , Puroiato' /fU|MlPtt$ *R lA *U 0 0 fl 99" ° J * ™ TO W lN on A U - E X P tN S tP A I0 n i( p C to , | * * * X * & S ! ! . . . . .UMITtCASE L fe*Steffa,rw^. If Rog.to3,99 < § MReg. Price Therdhcr '" ' :—~^ g ^ Other Purohtor Oil Filters 91»VV Off o 6 9 .9 9Re-RingKits $10 Off BO SCH P U T 1 N U M s L i e c 5 0 Power ^SJM Steering Spark Plugs/*?1*.- im Hoses 72-Month BatteryEngine Treatment 2 Lamp System 4 Lamp System 7 7 A 9 7 r e 4 t t1 8 49 Each Qum/Mfg. #432 uch Ump Mfg. tt H6054, H6024AERODYNAMIC A MW CAPSULES y # 1 Z / «fr. tt H9004. H900S. H9006 Each Mft. tt H*656.H465! ExdudesG 2 Contoured Splash Guards Front Wheel Drive AxhNut Sockets A sLow As I 0 W 3 0 , j l 0 W 4 0 o r 3 0 w t M o t o r O i l _ _ fi& .87 .20 CarCare Repair Manuals Tireroam CarPohsh 99 9 lntunt _ V nO Ktbitt. "ltW 8 H M ^ m ^ F Ejch/lnc/udes ^ m ^ m Wiring Di. .67 C*iCK*n Ax# Tbtru*tr EachUquid Crysa! Wtsh.*,.2*99UfJ^V. M lfH itM fatU*EJd> !4oz AfurmsontRtbiteuch Pair Wiring Qhgramt MOCKSVILLE 1117 Yadklnville Road2521 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Mon.*Sit. 8 e.m.-9 p,m.; 8un. 10 a.m.*6 p,m.Mon.-Sit. • e.m.-9 p,m.; Sun. 9 i.m.-6 p,m. 6 3 4 -2 8 0 07 6 6 -8 2 0 1 PDO SPCCIAL ORDtR MERCHANDISE NOT SUBJECT TO SALE PRICES IHiHi m $ioo $20 $5 . BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry 1st Prize 2nd Prize _ FARM G 3 , BUREAU I n s u r a n c e George McIntyre Sam Nlchols • Ron Marion James Ftaler • Rlek Bazaar Your Loca/ flepresenta(/ves“ II. L'lah ill I.A CU|i|H'rs-- D A V IE C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U M U T U A L I N S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y 977 Yadk!nville Rd. 704-634-6207 Mocksville. NO 2, l)ullas at l'hitoiUI|iWa Squlre Boone Plaza Shopping Center Hwy. 601 N. - Mocksvllle NC UICBB 15. H<ist<m at V<>rllaml Heating & Alr Conditioning Company, lnc. TRANEOfHce Phone: 99B-2121 24 Houf Ho : 723-2510 Advance. NC 27006 50 Mfoon peep*a fate ccni/off in <t mM E 16. Seattle at Houston D a v ie F a m ily Y M C A Cemetery Street Mocksville, NC 27284 704/634-9622 Y O U R P l a c * f o r S p o r t s : ■•sketbell, Ricquelbill, FHn*ss, Volleybell, *wlmmln< w W e s t e r n A u t oW ^^0B The Auto Supply Company _______10. Cltfulaml at Mt;uui_______ 1329 Lewisville-Clemm ons Road. Lewisville • Ronnie L Smitherman, O wner 7 6 6 - 9 1 0 9 HUBBAt2D QEALTYRESOemAL' COMtEROAL* GFLOCATlON* WSURANCE* RENTAL ' 14. Oetroit at LA l^ikcrs ■ Hillsdale Professional Park • HWY158 & 801, Advance i 919/998-8816 ! VOCLER j XrSQNS • Funeral Home ' Clemmons Chapel — 2849 Middlebrook Drive S H O R E S PLUMBING t HEATING W l (ABV' A C & H i't V u 0» PuiM6iNt, & HjAliHl., f lluBlS & lu ir^M tM U« CX* S»«UV.kv> 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 Sales • Service 5. Seutt!e ul Ulah • Free Estimates • Financing Available l)AVIK C0u,vrv KXIKRI’RISK HKC'ORI), TIIURSI>AY, Murch 18,1993-711 BASKETBALL CONTEST ’93 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES Anyone can enler except employees of the Davle County Enterprise-Record and their families. Onfy one entry allowed per per son per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No Photo copies. Games In lhls week’s con test are listed In each advertisement on thls page, Flll In the contest blank and submit or mall lhe entry to the Enterprise- Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. 3. The flrst entrant correctly predicting lhe outcome of all games In a week wlll receive a bonus of '100. Weekly prizes are '20 for first place and «5 for se cond place. In case oftles, the entrant who came closest to toe total number E N T R Y B L A N K Search the ads on these two pages to find lhc comest games. Then enter the team you predict tvi!l win beside the advertis* ing sponsor’s name listed below.Bring or mail your entry to the Davic County Entcrprisc-Rccord, P.O. Box 525. Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. A D V E R T IS E R W IN N E R 1. Mocksville Savings Bank __________ 2. McDonalds __________ 3. Davie Jewelers __________ 4. Food Fair __________ 5. Shores Plumbing __________ 6. Beechtree ACE Hardware __________ 7. Mattress Outlet __________ 8. Daniel Furniture ___________ 9. Vogler's __________ 10. Western Auto __________ 11. Davie Co. Farm Bureau __________ 12. Bonanza Mobile Homes __________ 13. Spillman's __________ 14. Hubbard Realty ___________ 15. Webb Heating __________ 16. YMCA __________ Tic BreakerPredict the scone in the following contest. In case of tics, the tie-brcakcr will be used to determine the winners. Charlotte at Minnesota— Name___________________________________ Address. Day Phone. Town _ . Night Submit by mail or in pereon to the Entcrprisc-Rccord office: 124 S. Ntoin St., Mocksville. or P.O. Box 525. Mocksvil!c, NC 27028 Come See Us For... * L a n e . a n nre>N ★ H o tp o in t * A * enC*a L e a t h e r C r a tt * C a tn a p p e r * Cockrane S. llo h h n S tu tv til Nycnm icnh) ★ Lyon Shaw * K i n g s d o w n * E u r e k a * Benchcraft G r e e n B jo t h e r s ^ g a s s e tt * * J e n n A ir DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC C 0 ., INC. South Maln St. A t The 0 ve rh e td Bridge Phone 634-2492 of points In the ile breaker wins. Entries can be delivered lo the Enterprise-Record betore 5 p.m. each week. The offfce Is located at 125 S. Maln St., Mocksvllle, NC. Winners wlll be announced following each contest. Dedslons of |udges wlll be final. A new contest wlll be announced eech week. In case of lles, awards wlll be divided equally among the winners. GO WAREAGLES! 4. Orlando at San Antonio 1105 YadkinvUle Road Mocksville B We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget. S | See Jace Today! 12. 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Charlotte at Miimv>ota $£ S p i l l m a n ’ s Hom e F u el D e liv e ry 7 0 4 -2 6 4 -2 $ 8 1 Cooleemee, NC or 704-284-4354 6, J)e(r<>it ul Wiix-mx B e e c h t r e e * s H a r d w a r e “ You Need Help • Try Our Doorstep"J-40 at EriZ J74 A*.W. Farmtnpton Kd. • Davie County (919) 998-3420 DLVMONDS Trusted Diamond Dealers For Over 30 Years 1 Diamond jewelry sales and expert repair1 Large selection of all shapes, sizes and qualities of fine diamonds 1 Free cleaning and inspection services for your fine jewelry 3, MitmvM*u at Atlanta Thanks for making 1992 our biggest and best year yet! Next to WalMart MocksvU!e 634-3747 S U P P O R T D A V I E H I G H S P O R T S 811-t)AVIK COUNTV KNTKRVRISK RKCORI), TlllJRSI)AY, M"rvli 18, l'W3 Davie Track Teams Should Be Competitive Again Davie County lrack coadics Cun1 PtnvvrN anU Tim Sfiuf<irU are bcncfitting from .s<xxxr.Pvle GuMafson*s girls soccer team will begin playing on the school’s football field tltis spring, w/iich means some c/wngvx in the track facilities for field events like long and triple jumping and pole vaulting.“They want u> play socccr on the big field,"said Powers, “which is -grcal. What they've done is dig up the old runways so they can, lengthen the field.“What we’ve gotten out of the deal are two brand new long jump runways instead of one old onc — and a new polc vault runway at the other end.“Powers credits athletic director Duddy Lowery with the renovations.*'Coach Lowery is going to resixl (the old runway) with grass, '!t will make the field look u lot niccr.“I think he's doing his best to help all the athletic programs and it's showing,*' Powerscontinued. **Hc's done a lot for the track team. We've got new sweats and new facilities here. The kids take pride in that. They respond."Davic*s track teams were >cbedu)ed to go to Parkland and face the Mustangs and West Por- syth March 18.Both coaches pointed to Dudley and Grintsley as the teams to beat in the Central Piedmonl Conference. Buys TeuniPowers has 43 on hLs boys team and likes the fact that all four classes arc duly represented.'*Wc have about 10 from each one and in that respect. I'm happy.” he said.. Powers lost two of his biggest point producers in Rufus Cuthrell and Tyrone Martin, boUt ofwhom <ju;ifific(f for the sfatc meet in Chapel llill. Two of his top returnees are juniorv sprinter Hamilton Cuthrell. who also qualified for the states, and distance runner Ucn Uthvards.Cuthrell was one of the Central Piedmont Conference's best in the 100 and 200 meters last season and may try the 400 this spring.“He's coming through at 55.56 seconds.'* ftnvcrs said. “He's indicated he w-ants to do it. We*ll use him vn the 400 relay lm>,“Edwards* speciality is the 3.2(X)-meter run. “He's looking good so far,” Power* said.Seniors Adam Dorsett. David Essic and Aaron Fender are being counted on. Fender tlmnvs the shot put and discus.{**He's imporoved at y Jot.” said Powers). Dor.scti is an 800-meter man and Essic is broadening his talents. Not only will he high jump but also rtin relays.Senior Gerald Roberts, one of the league's top milen». will also high jump and long jump. “It's something he needs to step in and do for us.“ Powers said of the jumping.Other seniors include tirandoit Scott. Dujuan Jones. Heath Latham. Michael Schwarte and Alex Stockton. Returnees include hurdlers Chad Alexander, Scott Tutterow and Geoff McBride, jumper Jason Smith, distance runners Larry Gilbreath and Brent Ward (“his limes have improvcd)and sprinter Parris Wilson."rm excited about the numbers." Powers said, including the 10 freshmen. “Iltree years ago, I had about 20. You have to recruit. A lu of it is selling the program. But the kids like it.“ Girls Team BONUS RATES. 12-Month IRAs 4,25% A ,^ ^ ^ Annual ^ ^ r I **xe I 35%AnnualMeld 24-Month CDs and IRAs A.97% q,^ ^ ^ Annual ■| Rate ._^# . 1 0 % Atirm.i!Meld LmitfJ t;m<rcjfvr. Minimum JvfWt SI.CW. Maximum Jtyxnit SI5t*.CW Int<rnt ctwi^nmJfJ daily. 5uh$ttinlu! pvnuilv/(ir ruriv ui{hJrjnl. Ruws suly<xt fn<htm^. DONTU Q W f M L Hurry into CCB for tlicsc grcat roics, plus special bonus ratcs on 18 and 30-monih CDs and IRAs. You may aUo qualify for Signature Banking"or Signature 50r Call today for details! l-800-GCB-9B9 Central Carolina Bank We!//wlpyou finda way. Mcmkrl’DlC Shulbrtl will be very young as he has only two senior girls on his team: jumper Sherri Blackwell and hurdler Lori Sluder.“We have 24 out. which is a1>oul average." he said.With South Rowan's Tracy Connor now at Wake Forest. Tracie Sechrest hopes to move up in the highjunip, NancyJones. Amanada lrclaml, Ktuni Perriman. Beth Hunt and Peimy Tapper also return. “luich thy. they're all getting a little hciier." Slmford said. “Sherri. Tracie and Uiri all have g(KKl opportunities to do well."Maria Newsome, a fi-2 sophomore, is also running. She'll throiv tlte discus and shot pul. Shuford lus seven freshmen and said, “they will definitely make an “At llrsl. there is a lack of con fidence," Shuford said. “They doiVl think they can do as well as a senior, junior or sophomore. But once they get ihal out of them, lhey*re okay."Shuford would like lo watch more of lhe mcc!s. But a.s a coach, he dtus a lot of officiating.“Sometimes, you don't get lo enjoy it.'* he said. “It's the only sport where you are your own ref."Shuford WILLOW OAIS FOOD FAIR CUSTOMER APPRECtiTION GME S U C H A H O M E T O W N F E E L I N G ! f f l N A 9 3 F O R D R A N G E R TO BE GWEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM FOOD FAIR AT WILLOW OAKS, MOCKSVEE FO RD RANGER XLT 4X 2 PREFERRED E Q U IP M E N T PACKAGE 8W -E FROM REAM S FORD ■ M E R tT R Y , INC. NOW ON DISPLAY AT FOOD FAIR Yes, you mid be the LUCK? TOflB of fte brand NEW M FORD RANGES ffil l'ffl that is NOI on D M at FOOD FAffi! DRAWING TO BE HELD APRIL 30,1 !0ME IN AND ENTER OFTEN! NO PURCHASE REQUIRED! You MUST be at least 16 YEARS OF AGE to enter drawing. Official Contest Hules are posted in store, CORVETTE SH0W SUNDAY, MARCH 21 '12 N00N t il 4:00 P.M. Note: Bad weather conditons m ayprohibit this event from appearing; See some of the finest autos in the Carolinas on display at Willow Oaks Shopping Ctr. WILL0 W 0 AKS SH0 PP1N(! CENTER. HlCHWAY 601, M()CKSMLLE D a v ie P e o p le l>AVIK COUNTY ENTKKPKISE KKC(>RI), TllURSI)AY, Murch 18, IW 3-IC I M i ' ' v * y : M r > ' H 4 ; Perry James Jr., 3, and Cindy James, 10, enjoy icicles Winter Wonderland F o r m any > o u n s people in D avie C o u n tv. S aturday's snow w as th c ir firs t real lo o k at thc w h ile s lu ff. D espite the c h illin g w in d s, they w ent o u t to p la y, m a kin g . , r , . snow m en and s lid in g d o w n the h ills . ‘ n O lO S D J A n d the adults, w e ll, l"hey played lo o — in bclw ce n the lrip s Dwigh t Sp<irks, X T r 5 3 R 3 S r * " " * “ *" Mike Barnha,dt ,nd Jamcs Barringer Robert Sparks, 2, got his first chance to play in the snow when lhe blizzard hit on Saturday afternoon. S S ^ i * B V few motorists ventured out onto an icy intersection at Wilkesboro and Salisbury streets. Melody DesNoyers, Gina McClamrock and Toni McClamrock do some last-minute shopping. ■ / • • • .V.- ^ V ' - [ ' S . h '% - z & ; m & m . , . , . . . . - ^ ^ : ^ . v r s - : $ : t r i ^ - : > . - a i - ^ ^ Dan Chin scrapes snow from car off Sofley Avenue in Mocksville. * ■ ' • ' . Thomas and Robert Browning of Route 4, Mocksville pose with their snowman- _rt 2C-I)AVIE COUNTV ESTKRI'RlSK REC()RI), THURSDAY, March 18, 1993 New Arrivals SP ILLM A N Misty SpiUman annourvcs thc birth o f hcr sister. Ashlcy Nico!c. . Ashlcy wvighcd 6l,t lbs. anJ was l9 fc inches in length. parents are Angie and Terry Spillman o f Mocksvillc. • Paternal grandparents arc Richard and Joyce Spillman. Matemal grand parents arc Cccil and Trudy Speer. Great-grandmothers arc Gladys Hampton. Ethcl Gibson; and grcat- grandparents are W .D . and Bonnic Ashlcv was bum on March 9. HEDRICK Matthcw and Dcbm Hedrick of Advat>cc announcc the Nrth o f a son. Taylor Matthew, on March 8 at For syth Hospital. The baby weighed 9 lbs. 1 '^ oz. and was 21M inchcs lung. He has an older brother Brandon. 5. Grandparents arc M r. and Mrs. Ray Alberty o f Advancc and M r. and M rs. James Hcdrick o f Albemarle. Great-grandparents arc: M rs. Gcncva Dowell o f Winston-Salem. Roland Albcrty ofPennsytvania. and Jint and Frances Rummage o f Albemarle. Great-grcat-grandmothcr is Pearl Rummagc o f Albemarle. Club Picks Program Chairman By M argaret Vntts Club Reporter The Fork Fifty Plus Club met at Fork Civic Center on Feb. 23 with 29 members and threc visitors. Thc Rev. Kcn Evans returned thanks before a meal at 11:30. .Robert Gustavson called the meeting to order. Ruth Barney had change o f thc devotions, reading •After roll ca!l and reading o f thc minutes o f thc last meeting. Maxine Corrcll had charge o f thc sunshine report. There was an offering o f S25. lt,was decided for Helen Gustavson to bc chaim un for the programs and C|ara Mae Foster as ccK*hairman. 1 Pearl Wvait is in thc hospital and several others are sick at home. Trcva Spillman’s name was drawn to bring coverall bingo for next month. Dick Salicki gave a demonstration on live pigeons; hc brought several pigeons and told us about their life styles and showed us eggs and ex plained about their flights. Thc Rcv. Ken Evans won thc free pigeon at a drawing. Frances Jarvis and Dick Salicki won door prizes. In covcraU bingo. Margaret Potts was winner. Members played five more games o f bingo with the following as w in ners: Sarah Reece. H a/cl Gobble. Wyona Johnson. Helen Gustavson. M axine Corrcll. Kemp Barnhardi talked about St. Patrick’s furty. ^ B f & t ? C o u p l e C e l e b r a t e s 5 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y Thc Rcv. and Mrs. E..M. JamesofDeadmon Rmd. M(vksvUle. celebrated thcir 50th wvdding anniversary from 2-5 p.m. March 14 with a reception in the Faith Dcadmon fellowship hall o f Turrentine Baptist Church. Thc hosts were the couple's children and their spouses, Becky anU Steve Scroncc o f Maiden. Wa>ne and Jean James o f M ocksvillc, and David and F.lainc James o f Mixk>v ille. The coupk ha> sn grandchildren and two grcat-grandchiklren. Hc is a retired minister, and she is a retired n u rv and is en^loyed part- time in W al-M art Pharnucy. A t t e b e r y - S n i p e s C o u p l e T o M a r r y M r. and M rs. Robert Atteber> ofE lkhorn. Ncb.. announce the encage* ment o f their daughter. Debra Kav Auchery. to David Allen Snipes' son o f M r. and Mr>. Alien Snipcs o f Coolccmce. An August wedding is planned. Miss Attchery w ill graduate from Emor> University in Atlanta. Ga.. in June with a nu>ter*s o f physical thorap> degree. Snipes is a second \car student at Candler Schtxil o f Theolngy at Enn>ry Universitv where hv is purMiing a n u 'te r o f divinity degree. Cornatzer News By D ollie l*otts Cornatzer Correspondent Bobby Wintcr> had open heart surgery at Fors>h Hospital last Thursday and remains a putient there, M rs. B ill (Doris) M cDaniel is undergoing treatment at Davie Coun ty Hospital. ; johnni Pctts returned home last Friday from Forsyth Hi*>pital and is still confined to her bed. *M r>. JunK> Shoaf has bccn confin ed for the pa>i wevk with fluand sore F.ric Sm M has been sick at his home with viru>. Josephine Ellis had the misfortune o f falling at Davie Village Residen tial Care last Saturday and receiving bruises, but no broken bones. Rcba Holt and Dottic Potts visited Ruth Furr at Heritage Woods Home in Winston-Salem la>t Tuesday. Mrs. Furr is undergoing treatnvnt at Davie County Hospital at the present time. Eva Potts >jjitcd Josephine Ellis in Davie Village Care last Wednesday. Ruritans To Sell BBQ Hams T h e Farm ington R uritan C lub w ill be barbecuing ham s fo r E aster. T he p rice w ill be S4.00 p er pound fo r w hole ham s, and $ 5 .5 0 p er pound fo r chopped. . T h is w ill be done at the F ar- m in cto n Fire S tation on F rid a y. A p ril 9 . w ith p icku p beginning at 3 p .m . O rders should be placed in ad* vance bv ca llin g before A p ril 4 . C a ll B a try S m ilh at 99S-3286 o r Joe C a rr H arpe a l 998-3044 o r John P ilch e r 998-3116. C l u b H e a r s R e p o r t O n M o c k s v i l l e The Cookcmec Senior Citi/cn% met M arch 8 at the Fir>t Baptixt Church fellowship hall. Thc meeting was called to order by thc president, followed w ith the group singing “ What A Friend We Have In Jesus.” Thc roll call was answered by 37 members and onc visitor. Thc a*sisUot chap!ain ga\e the devotions, using Ephesians. Thc, program was given by Janice Schooler from M ocksville Business Associates. Shc showed slides and told about M ocksville downtown — then and now. There havc been many improvements. The club adjourned whh the sing ing o f thc du b song followed by Thc grcupw cnt to thc dining area for soups, crackers, combread and beverages. Thc next meeting w ill be March 22. weather permitting. PROM SPECIAL! D a vie H ig h 's P ro m Is M a rc h 26 L e t U s G ive Y o u A G la m o ro u s N e w P ro m L o o k ! S h a m p o o & S t y le M a k e u p & M a n ic u r e G ill TODA)' To S<ht-ilul? >"<tir Appointment C r e a t e a n J m a 0 e r 's a io n 1477 Nunh M jin St.. Mocksville • *U4vU-5tt)5 Mim.-Ffi iOjm • 5pm, Aftvr 5pm b> Appoinmwr.t • BLIZZARD OF SA VIN G S Drug Abuse Meeting March 25 -,**Making A Difference In The Fight Against Drug And Alcohol Abuse" w ill be the topic o f the next elected officials Seminar scheduled for Thursday. March 25.. 6 p.m . at tbc Club House at Tangkwood Park. ; A ll clcctedofficials in Forsyth and Davie counties havc hx*n invited. Program presenters include Linda Carter, chair. Winston-Salem/For- syth County Coalition on Drug and Alcohol A tto c; Mary Htxlgcn. presi dent. F IR S T; G eorge Sweat. Winston-SaWm Police Chief; Nancy Dominique, director support ser vices. Davie County Schools; Ben Wood, president. Step One, Inc.; and Robert Clcmmcr, principal. Carver High SchooL The p u rp *c o f thc clccted officials seminar program is to provide an op portunity for all elected officials to meet informally on a regular basis for educational programs, discussion o f issues o f conution concern and social interaction. The program is initiated by the N .C . Cooperative Extension Service in Forsyth and Davie coun ties. Financial sponsorship for the March 25 event is provided by the Sara Lec Corp. Rose Seminar At Library l Rose Seminar on March 22. 7-9 p.m . on Monday. John Lowcry con sulting rosarian from the Salisbury Rose Society w ill talk about basic rbsc care and cultural practices, and plant selection and maintenance. * Darrell Blackwetdcr o f the N.C. Cooperative Extension Service. Davie County Center. wBl discuss in sect and disease control. Thc class. i0 the library auditorium, is frcc and open to thc public. Soil Males Garden Club and the Extension Service w ill co-sponsor thc program. ~ Let's TaUi About It. for March 30: Chcckout “ Thc R iverTo Pickle tieach" by Doris Bctts this wcck and tome to die tibrary at 7 p.m. on Tues day. March 30. Dr. Judith Rudcrman from Duke University w ill present tbc program. ••Call the library at 634-2023 for rpbre information about the programs add registration. * ,Thc Bookworm O fT h e Week for thc wcck o f March 8*14 is Tiffany b illo n . * Bookworm O f The Wcck is still going on, entries are accepted each wcck, and every Monday a winner is drawn. Continue to turn in those Bpbkworm sheets. Thc contest is not baicd on grammar or writing skCls ...just read and tcliw hatyou thought o f thc book. Call thc library at 634-2020. NEW BO O KS FIC T IO N A W om an Scorned. M alcolm Macdonald. The C ertificate, Isaac Bashcvis Singer. La d y Fortescuc Steps O u t. Marion Chesncy. K ing Javan's Year. Katherine The T hIef O f Always; A FaliIe. C live Barker. T erm inal, Robin Cook. Fruud. Anita Brookncr. I)a m la 's C h ild re n . Annc M cCaffrey. Black Blade; A N ovd. Eric Van Lustbader. Lost Boys, Orson Scott Card. The Dragon A l W ur, Gordon R. Dickson. The Haunting O f Lam b House, Joan Aikcn. N O N FIC TIO N A n Am erkan Homepbce, Donald McCaig. Baby S how er Fun, Sharon Dtugosch. The Konsince O f Pattia Vaughan (needlework, handicraft) t Dave B arry Ikw s Japan. Davc Barry. Beyond 1492: Encounters In Col onial N orth Am erica, James Axtcll. T he Savvy Patient: Hovv T o Be A n Active Participant ln Your M edical Cure. Davie R. Stutz. Llfe*s Not F air But God Is Good. Robert H . Schuller (Large Print). A m erica's H idden Treasure*: E xploring O u r Llttle-Knovvn Na tional Parks. National Geographic Society. REFERENCE JewUh-Am erican IUstory And C ulture: An Encyclopedia. B ritish English F or Am erican Readers: A Dictionary O f The Language, Customs And Places O f B ritish L ifc A n d Literature. David Grote. lle lp ! M y Job Interview Is T o m o rro w ! How To Use The L ib ra ry T o Research A n Em ployer. M ary Ellen Tcmp!cton. E ncyclopedia O f A fric a n - A m erican C iv il R ights: From Em ancipation To The Present. Am erican AutomoM1c Collec tions A nd M useums: A G uide To U.S. Exhibits. Michael Morian. Join Friends o f thc Davie County Public Library. 6 Pack Coke Products $187 2 Liter Pepsi & Coke Products 9 2 * 1 Gallon Clorox Bleach 6 8 * Assorted 14 oz. Easter CandyYour Choice:Reese's. Hershey's Kisses 4 Kisses w/Aimonas. v~k PeDpermint Patties, or Hersney s Mmatures Reg. 51.97 SJ47 3 Roll Coronet Paper Towels Reg. $1 48$1.76 • Wal-Mart 50 lb. Ol’Roy Dog Food Reg $Q50$10.97 V H 0 T D 0 G W A G O N Ma h19 & 20 2 Hot Dogs & Drink 75 A t Proceeds Go To Ctukuen's Mrac*e Netwofk ^ P rice s Gooo W ednesday, M a rch 17 7 h tu S unday, M a rch 21 * W A L *M A R T ,t Vsdkinvllle Rd. • MocksvWe ^04)634.126«° ~ >„•;;^ “ £ ® B3BS' I>AVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE HKCORI), THURSDAY, Murcl> IH, I993-3C COMING TO MOCKSVILLE, NC S a t u r d a y & S u n d a y M a r c h 2 0 - 2 1 , 1 9 9 3 B en . F ra n k lin Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. C o l o r P o r t r a i t P a c k a g e S p e c i a l 3—SxlO ’t “ “ " 3 -6 x 7 's 12—W allets $1395 •2” Depostt Cv$ttmw paftM1flOwt*nporViUdetottd «t tion ^proematefy one wwk Uet, 8 wSfSSu . *0 W UWT! • WWT1T00! •O O N T M K S n • fm11 wows *ue A ll w o rk Guaranteed by: TRIVETTE STUDIO BenFranklln ^ I g g j ^ y g g ^ l MocksvlHe, North CaroH G r o u p V i s i t s A A R P Chaplcr 4405 o f AARP mct on Wednesday, March 10, in thc East Room o f thc Senior Center w ith 21 members and nine visitors in attendancc. Louisc Stroud, president, calicd thc meeting to order and led the group in thc plcdgc to thc fiag. A delegation from Davidson Coun ty A A R P C hapter 3349 was welcomed. Follow ing a busincs session, M ildrcd M iller, program chairman, introduced James Scllcrs o f L c v ington, president o f Davidson Coun ty AARP Chapter. Hc introduced Bca Plcss, who gave a history o f David son County AAR P Chapter 3349. M ildrcd M ille r then gavc a brief history o f thc local chapter ofA A R P . Following thc program, thc group was invited to thc Rccrcation Depart ment fo r a salad bar luncheon, coor dinated by AAR P M arch hostesses StcI!a Kelley, Julia Baity, Esther Cook and lrcnc Fuller, assisted by members o f thc local dub. THE ALL NEW^ 1 S E M IN A R Center Plans Barbecue, Expo This Friday and Saturday, March 19 and 20, thc Ccntcr Volunteer Firc Department and thc Ccntcr Com munity Development w ill have its an nual spring barbecuc at thc Ccntcr Community Building at 140 and U.S. 64. Pork barbccuc w ill bc sold all day both days. You may choose sand wiches, trays, plates, pounds, or any combination. Hot dogs, soft drinks and homemade desserts w ill also bc available. C a ll-in orders arc welcome, but you must have so meone pick up your onlcr. On Friday and Saturday, thc brand ncw racing gamc “ Bum pcr to Bum pcr" w ill bc set up at nochargc. The makers o f this game w ill bc on hand to help you. Prizes w ill bc awarded to the winners. On Saturday, an outdoor work and leisure expo w ill bc hcld, beginning at 9. Several area dealers w ill bc par ticipating. Tickets w ill bc sold for chances to win prizes. Proceeds w ill go to the firc department. For additional information, contact 492-5651. A $TUDY OF AMAZING BIBLE PROPHECIES ONCE SEALED ' ^ W ^ W M . L Oed«,wn RegisterNow! PROPHECY SEMINAR__ Simply call; 634-5614 or 634-2865 rf*epwti**HERE'S HOW YOU MAY ATTEND: 'M s ^ x > v & * M arch 19, 1993 7:30 p.m . Mocksvil!e Seventh-Day Adventist Church 407 Milling Road Reilly-Shields Couple To Marry M r. and Mrs. James J. Rci!ly o f Route 1, M ocksvillc. announce thc engagement o f thcir daughter, Katherinc Louisc, to Coy E. Shields Jr., son o f M r. and M rs. Coy E. Shields Sr. and Ann Shields o f Charlotte. The bridc-clcct is a 1983 graduate o f Davic High School and a 1988 graduate ofU N C -C harlottc with a bachelor's ifcgrcc in accounting. Shc is employed at Bowman Gray School o f Medicine in Winston-Salem. Shields is a 1979 graduate o f East Mecklenburg High School and a 1983 graduate o f UNC-Chapel H ill with a bachclor*s dcgrcc in business ad- , ministration. Hc isemploycd with Guilford Business Forms inGrecnsboro. The wedding w ill take place June 5 at 11 a.m. at Our Lady o f Gracc Catholic Church in Greensboro. H*R BLOCK AMCItlCA'S TAX TI:AM Willow 0ak Shopping Ctnler 704*634-3203 Mocksvllle, NC Cooleemee Shopping Clr. 704-294-2724 Cooleemee, NC Prices Ui thls ad good Wednesday, March _. thru Tuesday, March 23, 1993. We reser'* '*1 the right to llmlt quantities. U S D A C h o i c e B e e f B o t t o m R o u n o a s t U S D A C h o ic e B e e f T -B o n e /P o rte rh o u s e teaks58 Lb. T yso n / HoUy Farm s T y s o n / H o u y F a r m s G rade A J u m b o & S m s d l P a c k C hlcken Thighs fcs J ^ jX ^ £ ^ r Grade A Family Pack S p lit C h ic k e n . B re a s ts $148 Lb. sticks All Varieties J i m m y D e a n R o U S a u s a g e R e d R i p eStrawberries $59U S D A C n o lc e B e e f U n t r im m e d W h o l e B o t t o m R o u n d s L b . 1 . 6 8 Q u a rt B a b y P e e le d C arrots lS-aa Lo#. Artngt SUeed FRBBI S m o o th , C r e a m y G r e e n -S k in n e d A v o c a d o e sm a m 2 L ite r • D le t C o k e C a ffe in e F r e e D le t C o k e Coke Classic D e u B o n u s B u y Lean & Deucious" Roast Beef, Corned B eef & P astram i Lltcr - Sprite & Dlct Sprite Bonus Buys! Bonus Buys! Bonus Buys! Bonus Buys! TideS im p ly N u tr m o u s J U l t r a W ith B leach 46 Oz. 1 6 ° Z . T R e | . I F o o d V e g - A U & a/9%—X L io n V e g - A U L i g h t f T o m a t o S o u p Idahoan n s t a n t P o t a t o e s <r6 3/992 /7 97,75 Oz.10.75 Oz. March to n itto u I K M Craw Month. The Amsfwan M < Cnm W—M ^ g * y p r t , 4>*l C o n tm . AraUaMeat 4C-DAVIE COUNTV ENTEKPRISK RECORI), TflURSI>AY, ,Mm-ch 18, 1993 United Way Of Davie County Honors Volunteers ' A t thc cnd o f ihc United Way o f Davic County*s onnuol awards pro* gram last wcck, Dcnnis Harrington handed Rick Cole o doUar bill. '.;!t was the first contribution for thc year, from the 1992 president lo the 1993 president. • Cole’s response, w itha laugh. "Is tfiat all you've got?" ;.'Colc said the 1993 campaign w ill t x a challenge. As thc cconomy grows, so w ill the needs o f the agen cies supported by the United Way, hc said. • ;'B ill Esra o f Lee Apparel, general campaign chairman, handed out awards w ith the assistance o f United Way staffer Aflcn M artin at the ban quet cercmony at thc Davie Family Y M C A . ;'O ih cr Davic campaign cabinet members: financc, Frances Camp bell: industrial. Perce Mussdman g"hairm an), Ralph Grcco, Richard ickcrson, Stevc W alker, M ark Barkley, Stevc Eaton. Jeff Harrison: comm ercial/retail, Jim Roberson: service, David Cain: government, Dcnnis Harrington; special gifts, Allen M artin; education. Carmen W alker: professional. Rob Raisbcck; health care, Paul M ighion (chair man), M ike Kim cl, Janet M ighion. y.'Companies in thc 100 percent dub. w ith all employees pledging to the United W ay, were: Davic Schools Central O ffice, Davic Group Home, Triad Tarheel G irl Scouts Davie Staff, First Union Hillsdale office, W illiam R. Davie Elementary, Duke Power M ocksvillc unit. " Companies that provided free ser vices during the year were Sunburst Press, Davic Jewelry, The Phone Place, local banks, Ingcrsotl-Rand. / First-tim e participants in thc fund campaign were: Jcffco, Food Fair, E urodraw er, Q S T, S kylin e , Southeastern Sewing, Farmington Hardware, Christy Trucking. Hen d rix & C orrihcr C onstruction. M cD o n a ld 's. K entucky F ried Chicken and Hardees. Awards were presented to com panies and thc executives "loaned" to United Way, Melza Craven o f Sara Lec and M ike M cM illan o f Davic County Hospital. Companies and their employees who volunteered to raise United Way funds wcrc as follows. ;-Ingcrsoll-Rand: Perce Musselman. Sl’cve Walker, Ronnie Brcwcr, Mary Ann Styers, Brenda Getcr, Loraine Blackwood; "CCB: Nforch Latham. Frances Campbell (M ocksvillc), and Diane Snipcs (Cooleemcc). Davic County government: Jim Stockert, Robin Lawter, Larry South. , Town o f M ocksvillc: Jeff W hite. Christine Sanders. -Thomson C ro w n WocxJ Products: Lynn V o g lcr, Rose R ow land, DeeDcc EMeman. CindyM oore. Lori Robertson, Vanessa Siiuth, Bccky Carter, Jcnny Poindcxtcr, Toni M cClam rock, Francos Ellis. Dale Naylor, Paula Keaton, Teresa Smoot. Dean Carter, Lester Arnold. Lisa Johnson, Cindy Hodgc. Teresa Som mers, Shcrri Sizemore, Mary Foster. Jcff M artin. .Davic Health Dcpt.: U iticia Sain. Dennis Harrington. • Davic Social Services; Lynnc Prevctte, James Ctark. 'U nited Way Agencies: Janet Blair (Hospice). 'B B & T : Rick Cole, Shelia Reavis. ,Davie Village: Delia Trivctte, Jerry Cooper. :Bcrm uda Run Country C lub: T r l-A - T h o n T o B e n e f it P o o l ;Jockey International employees are encouraging other people in Davic County tojoin in "Operation Slash" on May 1. '•The company’s third annual iri-a- tKon — walk, run or ride a bicycle ~ w iH raise m oney fo r the Cooleemcc swimming pool. VAnd for the first timc, thc company is'urging members o f thc comm uni ty'. to jo in thc efforts. :ln 1991, procccds wcni to the Na- ti6nal Guard's Operation Family Shield during thc G u lf W ar; und in 1992 proceeds wcnt to the United W ay agency, the American Cancer Society. *Each participant in thc tri-u-thon has a choicc o f walking, riding u bicycle or running a three-mile route, beginning and ending at Jockey Inter national on N ollcy Road. '.Participants w ill receive a tri*a- thon t-shirt with a completed registra tion form and a minimum S10 dona- tion or pledge for thc swimming p<>ol. {Registration form s should be returned to Jockey, P.O. Box 398, Cb6lccmcc, NC 27 lW , by A pril 17, tHc deadlinc for prc-rcgistcring. •Late registrations w ill be taken beginning at 8:30 a.m. on May I , the d jy o f thc cvcnt. V, Kathy Klein. MeaJowbrook Terrace: Laura White. Davic County Enterprise Record: Dwight Sparks. Hancs Narrow Fabrics: Jim Bailey, Danny Smiley, B ill Harris. Eurodrawer: Barbara Richardson, Arthur Bcich, Dagmar Bcich. Duke Power: Eric Ennis. Davic Schools: Carmen W alker, Jeanne Foster, Garnett Nance, Pam Jewel, B ill C am pbell, Charles Markland, Patsy Crcnshaw, Lois Rose, Tootsie B illin g s, Larry Bridgewater. Larry Joncs, Linda Jones, M ikc Hendrix. Lynnc Allen. Food Lion: Glcnda Klut/., Donnic D w iggins, Randy M ille r, Jim Moncy. Jcffco: Jeff Harrison, Terri Couch. Southeastern Sewing: Donald Keller. H endrix & C o rrih c r: Jack Corrihcr. Lc.xington Furniture: Cindy G rif fin, Susan Carter, Lavonne Collins. Lois H offnun, Phyllis M ycrs. Ann Barney, Nancy H arris, Ed Hinkle. Herman WalJcr, M ary Ntonin, Peggy C hurch. M ary W ilson. D oris Williams. Davic County Hospital: Sally M or rell, Ron McCullough. Carol Ann Tcccc, Sandy Vestal. Diane Vestal. Carolyn Dillard, M ikc Kim cl. Crown Drugs: W illiam Ammons. Crescent E le ctric: R ichard Broadway. First Union: Donna McGee. M ocksvilk Savings Bank: Charles Dunn. T rim : Richard Hauscr, Paul Hauscr. Jockey: Stcvc Eaton. Jean James, Cecil Moore, John Oncycar. Lec Apparel: Susan Prescott, Gwyn Smith, Richard Cook. B ill Esra. Baker F u rn itu re : R ichard Dickerson. Horn O il: Henry Hom. Davie F am ily Y M C A : G ail Hamrick, Ann Blackman. M ike Or* sillo, Michele Shaver. Stcvc Lind- slcy, Sharon McDaniel. New- H orizons Enterprises: Stephanie Morton, Lou Ann Cothran. Eaton Funeral Services: Carl Lambert. Hanes Distribution Center: G lcn da RichardsoofJohn Rankin, M ark Barklcy, Catherine Ncwv>mc. Hancs P rintablcs: Annette Howard, Cheryl Christmas, Bccky Doylc. t Tarheel Triad G irl Scouts: Pcggy Baxter. Larcw-W uxl Johnson: Don Wimd. » ; ; : 1992 United Way campaign president Bill Esra gives award to loaned executive, Melza Craven. il$>SSS Dennis Harrington (right) gives lirst dollar to Rick Cole. Rugs Pottery Dolls Prints Basket Supplies Gifts Thurs. • Sat. 10-4 704 634-0555 Serendipity Shops 41 Court Square, Mocksville You're Invited! Celebrate Spring With Our Exciting Saturday Morning Classes! M arch 20 Learn to Faux P aint -Janlcc Schooler • $15. (C holco o f B ird House o r Easter Bunny) A p ril 3 S tencil A Festive Flag • Cora Ellen Stroud ♦ $32. (Custom Designed 32" x 54" N ylo n Flag) Classes fro m 10 a.m . to noon. Price Includes in stru ctio n k iu p p lic i. C all about o th e r classes being scheduled. Antiques Vinlaqe Needlework Dealer Discounts New C hurch M eets F rida y A new church w ill officially opcn with a celebration Friday night. Called thc New Bclicvcrs in Chri>t, the pastor b Elizabeth Mock. The speaker at 7:30 Friday night w ill bc overseer. Bishop M inor. Thc meeting w ill bc at thc sccond house on thc left on Godbcy Road, o ff Davie Academy Road. Turn left on to Davic Academy o ff U.S. 64 west o f Mocksville. then left onto the dirt Godbcy Road. The Ofiginal One-otakirxt 1Bth & 19$h cuntury h<wtooms ol the futwe. C o u n t r y P e d d l e r *ANxuALj S h o w ® Art, Craft, &FoUtShow High Point, NC Marketsquare Convention Center OII o l 40 take Exil 210 onto 68. FoHow siqns lo ihe Convention Center. March 19 (Friday) 4pm -9pm March 20 (Saturday) 9am -5pm March21 (Sunday) lta m -4 p m Exhibits In Room-Like Settings! Adults s4fi2 2-12yrs.5!511 For moro infcxmat>cn: American Stomorios. Inc. P.O. Bo* 249 D<ttatUf. Mt 49045 • (300) S32 FOtK o ~ ^ X $^L^"^S Dynasty Chinese Restaurant (7 0 4 )6 3 4 -3 8 3 3 1101 Yadkinville Rd. (Beside Food Fair) Mocksville, NC • Different Lunch Specials Weekly • Party Facilities Hours: • Orders To Go Sun-Thur '1am-9:30pmi^v^u p(i iiam-10:30pm M Sat 4pm-10:30pm ABetterCheckingAccount R>rThe BestTune OfiburUfe. »f l S &tifiSSg A ^ N C e If \ouYe 50 or better, thert> rui hcttcr time to >tan cn>>)mythcnun> tvntiit> of BB.V I CTuh JO. Iievauv no». »ith l)ikl I Club .M. xi>u can get a vhote hx of fret >mict> «xl ductmnu. lor \er> ltlk. Ju*l by keeping a minimum tuLwe of SlflX >ou grt l"rrr checking. And free. unLmitotuhrtd t*lu$ prat ducounti on travel emcrtainnvnt anJ vhopping. Whkh. when \ou *id ii aU up. meura great %aving> for >otL lIK t F Cub 50. A grrat uay M n u lr the mt*t vut of thc bc$t time of >our Lfc. m • FrceChetkint*itha$tUOMintaum *FrcePcrwni!i/eJO>M*' , • ntl&T 24-Hour tUnkin| . • Quaiteily Rninciat NcwiUtter • tniurartce Cmerafe ($lOlt,OW cx*mnu>n ejtrier ' atridentitdeaih) • Tweki's Etl|e (diwuunli on imcl rwrxitioni) • TraveUf"sCbeckt.Mone)'Onkfx,CaUikn Checki Ul(h No ti<uc Fee • Free Fini Year Safety Ocpo%il tkn Rental • Rnt Ycar Annual Fee Wait ed on Sew MatttiCatdViu i.. M<mboH)IC .4 MW.Wi»tZA^fif ll(ff.Wj If ).'e<i|Uik>kyftMilU 1 v'$U «i J o in B B & T C lu b 5 0 I>AVlF. COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, March 18. 1993-5C These prices good thru March 17, 18, 19, 20, 1993 Only. EtBtCtS6 1* y 'xr w% Gtxnmtts iF txi cowr vmw tr ntis uvE.;*R5S5GH_l25.... \MRGGM_. 5.200/ \'wferthers Onginal Pepsi Products 12 oz.2 liter Neutrogena Acne Products 25% WOWYW5[ DOHT WW TO 5TV01. I ow l WNT AK1 TfaTS. [ OWT NWT kM HOMSWCR<. * * 4 f e . r voNT wwr To Go io 5CM00L. I D w r WWT To usnn To w tTSAtuyt. L* fc>tT W tT TO GtT UP. !«OCKT VWT TO SET PRE5SE0. t OWV X W T TOlWMT RA THE BUS. m 5M? lT MCUlD Potato ChipswvmnM NEUTROGENA BREAKS THE BREAKOUT CYClE Buy 2 Clarion Nail Polish Huggies DiapersN7J lSO>t. TU t*s MtfST S i > mSikN5S 0? toVWL 5?K£S. ) fL*0 o r ^ O f N LM . 0NL1 HWAN5 VfcA* ClOTV=S. Jtrrg i ^ v \SW TMW W6W0? 1 VfoHteR vw oww kw m s tw ttiEAt CLOTUtS. IF cus. N«£D X CW* BVTTS fcN< SUTTS yJCW55, ^ JJST X£ Pto3^L1 WJLO./ FlUEJ Get A FREE Clarion Lipstick HUGCKS All Types {Except Pull-Ups) $fi39 24 s rs390 Rebate Available) * $ s s *viTs ,Nsr iE*%t lT TVAT lM l'H <SOlNS \ Ms. OJ W*SOyTSiCSW\TM W *BAYERBayer Buy 1Get 1 Free$329 W<L*KC ?s*Mtnnin 2.25 oz. Ant(-Perspirant or Deodorant f3J *=AD T4kT *Wtt rBaby Bath, Lotion & Creamy Oil n 9 oz. OR ^*DCotton Swabs "OoUwA Baby Powder on pure Cornstarch imxmt 14 0Z.IXL SE.T 50W£ tiDS YikLK w*x*? cca>RS ximyjT LNUi W-s*M$ ABOUT lT Baby Shampoo 15 oz., Regular or Gentle M Ntt k to rn IR<C f F ^ J 3 7 5 ’s $ J 8 9 NeutrogenaAll USA Detergent Items T/Gel Shampoo nor Conditioner 6 oz. Bonus Size6RAttr# HUST Puu. isrecuou HW>ON T6Gt$./ <a. C f7 tH tA lT H Y 5 0 N U S fROM NEVTROC6NA Mrc. JWWS w WfitStW >& lltt TO tiMNkTt taS Viyarin $949Playtex Ultimates Tampons Massengill Twins $J49 >ui>meifltMdmates24 s * All Sizes Davie County LiacehrDay Dinner 6 '" - - '* & y - ^ J V :: & *£ "'*$ *Soft-White BulbsValu*Check'd Paper Towels Pk $ 1 9 9 SCFT.WMTE 3-Way Bulb 50-100-150 $159 Gillette Meq Sensor Razor™8 Gillette Sensor Refill io1* $ 0 8 8 All Slzes TESTS PROVE MORE DURABLE THAN ALL NATURAL LAYTEX GLOVES H ow ari C w le Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, NC Westwood Village Shopping Center,Clem m ons, NC 6798 Shalk>wford Rd., The Oaks - Lewlsvllle, NCZA^-------------W. I.Mfv. The HgMT* U*a 4u>Uth>- .,______^A j5raH H H H M M H M W _ _ , , ^ ... ':; Saturday,March20 •SocW Hour|to7pm DtonwAFe*tura$pe*w^7 pm ^outhDivwJr.H^Ca^eriaWM^Swfiss-^*SI ^^FLATE:$12 *W " XjtoketeAvaUaMe Al,Tiw Ooor.Qr From;AnyOpvto County.Pwty.Offlcial ^ ' "v ^^V -.'U N'Jj f ..<-■•" '^J'''*^Vj*-^'V? X5oHlSpMkw: < t k m M U J . 1 ....... HowardCoble F o r M o r e in f o r m a t io n C a ll 6 3 4 - 7 3 6 5 Sponsored by lhe Executive Committee of lhe Oavie County Republican Party PAID FOR BY THE REPUBLICAN PARTY, JIM WILSON - TREASURER 6C-l>AVIK COUNTY KN1'KRVRLSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Miircli 18, 1993 Of DflVIE Q p m ^ y ^ M o c k s P l a n s ‘ G r o w t h P l u s ’ E v e n t Tlic Council on MlniMrics of Mocks United Mclluxlisl Church (Bcauchamp and Mocks Church roads off N.C. 801. Advancc) will host a "Grmtih Plus coriMillalion Fri day, Salurdiy and Sunday, March 19-21.Thc Rcv. Mikc Tolhcn will bc in charge. Thc Rcv. Harry Shcrrill and thc Growth Plus Committee (Coun- NancyTutterow submitted this award winning logo for the Davie County Senior Games. S e n i o r G a m e s T o H a v e S p e c i a l L o g o Davic senior citizens nxcnt1y par ticipated in a logo contcst for the Davic County Senior Games. Entries uvrc submitted to game* coordinators Jane Simpson. Kathie Sircil and Lori Young. Four finalists were chosen and put up for a votc among the seniors. The winning logo was submitted by Nancy Tuttcrow of Center (without lhe knowledge of her son whom she said would want to hclp her). The logo will be refined and used as thc official logo for all Davie County Senior Ganws materials. The Senior Gamc.s arc being co sponsored by thc Davie County Arts Council and the Mocksvillc*Davic Parks and Recreation IXpt. Silver Ans w ill bc on display April 2-May 8 at the public library. Performing artists will compete Friday. May 7. at 7 p.m. at the public library. Athlctic games will he hcld May 6-8 at Davie High School. S h e W a lk s 1 0 0 M ile s Annie Lois Grant of Mocksvillc has walked 100 miles in ihc North Carolina Silver Stridcrs Walking Pro gram and has been awarded a SilverStridcrs Lapel pin. “ This is ihc third aw-ard I have received sinccjojning the program." said Grant. “ SilverStridcrs is a wonderful way to stay motivated while walking for fun and fitness." SilverStridcrs. an individualized walking program for adul(s 50 years of age and older, was developed by North Carolina Senior Games. Inc. (NCSG) to help North Carolinians stay healthy and active. A frec SilverStridcrs Log Book is available lo record miles or minutes walked, so one can begin to rc<x*ivc special gifts and awards. The Log Book con tains tips and helpful information about walking. Log Books are available from senior centers, rmr;i- tion departments. NationsBank bran ches. and ltx*al Senior Games offices or send a self-addressed envelope to NCSG. P.O. Box 33514. Raleigh. NC 27636. "Thc important thing is to stay healthy," said Margot Raynor, ex ecutive director of NCSG. “ Walking is a fun and easy excrcKc." T ro tte rs M e e t A t C e n te r The Senior Trotters mct for their regular meeting on March 11 at thc Center Comunity Building. Thc building was decorated (using St. Patrick's Day as the theme) with shamrocks and colorful figurincs. Each member of the club wore something green. : After a short business meeting. ,Clarcncc Forrest led in singing “ America the Beautiful" and “ Bless ed Be The Tie That Binds." Bill Saflcy read scripture and had praycr. • Novella Safley w as in charge of the program. Shc talked about stress. Since therc are so many widows in Ihc club, shc askcd Nannie Wilson to tell the group how she had been able to deal with it. Wilson said being a Christian and having faith in Jesus Christ, her church family, relatives and friends and staying busy had been a great help to her. Mary Forrest read a pocm about thc month of March. Clarence Forrest and Millard Anderson sang “ When Irish Eyes Are Smiling" with the group hum ming along with them. Pcarlinc Scaford led in a St. Patrick's Day Parade. Shc furnished hats, posters, banners and all kinds of noisy instruments. Members laughed at each other as they parad ed around Uie room. At thc close of thc meeting, the group went to thc Bar-B-Quc House for lunch. I I I i m 8 1 1 r m m m A Tradition of Caring.... Serving thc citizens of Davie County and surrounding communities, wi(h the carc and understanding that can only hc provided by Individuals who are uncomproinklngly committed to meeting the needs of their local community. EATONFUNERAL HOME '25_K_Main.StiLvL. 704-634-2148 M<xksvit!c, NC Z70Zft cil on Ministries) invitcs all church members and interested persons, Friday, March 19, ut 6 p.m. thc Growth Plus Committee will mcct at 6:30 p.m. A fellowshipmcul will bc hcld with meal tind drink provided. Bring vegetables and desscrt. At 7 p.m. thcrc will bc a Festival ofHopc where all attending will havc thc op portunity locommcm onthc church's hopes, drcams, strengths and weaknesses. On Saturday. March 20, at 9 a.m. a Breakfast Bible Study will bc hcld for the Growth Plus Committee and church members. From 24 p.m. thcrc will bc individual interviews. At 6 p.m.. a cckbration of Vision for all members will bc hcld with light refreshments. Sunday, March 21, at 11 a.m.; Ihc Rcv. Mikc Tolbcrt will kad thc wor ship servicc. A noon lundtcon for thc Growth Plus Committee only will f<KUs on “ Whcrc do we go from hcrc?" For morc information.call Shcrrill at 998-1352. Jakc Anderson - at 766-4024 or Tcrri Miller at 998-3546. Spiritual R esources The Deadly Sins: Gluttony And Sloth Several years ago. the sins of gluttony and sloth wcre graphically portrayed in thc "Star Wars" character Jabba thc Hut. Jabba occupied ccnlcr .tiyge lbmughoul much of “ Thc Empire Strikes Back." lhe second film in thc trilogy.An obcsc and slovenly figure, Jabba was too heavy to movc under his own power. Hc was perpetually rooted in thc same spot, alter nately eating, sleeping, and being entertained by others. Without in itiative and cncrgy. Jabba's only pursuit was the pleasure of eating and drinking. Hc was thc ultimate "couch potato." our favorite modem term for describing thc gluttony and sloth of thc television age. The sin of gluttony is not thc same as the habit of overeating. (That docs not mcan that ovcrvating is a good or healthy thing.) Gluttony is as much a sin of attitude as of behavior. Thc glutton may indccd over consume, whether of food or drink. In addition, however, the glutton is mentally and spiritually prvoccupied with food and drink. Gluttony is peculiarly thc sin of thc people and nations w ho are sur rounded by thc hom of plenty. An African or Indian peasant may dcvotc as much as 75 pcrccn( of his or her waking hours and ia*ome to thc pursuit of foaJ and drink. African women might walk miks to thc nearest wcll to draw water for thc day, and then spend hours tending a small garden or making a trip to thc market. All so that a single day’s worth of fo<xl might bc put on thc table. In America, by contrast, onc might dcvotc a single hour cach week to the acquisition of an cntirc week's worth of food. Moreover, a mcrc tenth of one's incomc might bc uscd in that purchase. But who is morc preoccupied with food ^ the African or thc Amcrican? Gluttony is much morc of a.sinful affliction in Amcrica than in Africa. Our problem is not with whcrc our next mcal may bc found, but of what our ncxt mcal will consist. With virtually unlimited choiccs, wc may m< havc to repeat our menu for two weeks. Thc blevsing of variety becomes, for many, thc tcmptatfon to gluttony. Thc enemies of Jesus labeled him a "glutton and a winc bibbcr". Apparently, hc had a welMcscncd reputation for enjoying festive occasions. Obviously, hc dt'd not ahs(am cf(hcr from food or <Jcirtk during such gatherings. Yct, of course, hc was neither a glutton nor a winc biMvr. If anyone has cver lived a balanced lifc, as regards food and drink, it was Jcsus. Hc could rcccivc food and drink, as elements nccvssary for survival, w ithout becoming enslaved by them. The sin of gluttony surfaces today in thc habitual inability of per sons to usc and cnjoy food and drink without them bccuming con trolling influences. TOosc who wish to determine just to w hat extent their lives arc controHcd by thcir appctitc might undertake a onc- to threc-day fast. For soinc, such an effort might well bc thc first stcp in discovering and addressing the sin of gluttony. Thc sin of sloth can bc pictorially linked to a thrcc tivd mammal in South Anvrica of the sartK name. This unusual animal moves slow ly and lazily through Uic trees, often hanging upsidc down while resting. Thus, we know thc sin of sk>th morc commonly by its other name — laziness. Sloth is a favorite ihcmc of cartoonists. Thc lazy, good-for-nothing chicken thicf and poker player. Snuffy Smith, is a good example. When at home, hc is ever sucking on ajar of moonshine and laving B y T he Rev. H a m p to n M o rg a n Jr. in thc bed. His poor wife, Lowcczy^has to cut the firewood, milk the cow, fecd the chickens, raisc thc tni1drcn. and still somehow find time to gossip over thc back fence. Andy Capp is another illustration of sloth. His life sw ings back and forth bchvecn thc pub and thc living room couch. At the pub. hc makes passes at single womcn, while drinking to thc point of intoxication. At homc. hc curls up on thc sofa, reading thc racing results and badgering his wife. Flo. for money w ith w hich to gamble and drink. Like Snuffy Smith's Lowcczy, Flo must also support the family. Thc sin of sloth no doubt manifests as thc cartoonist's portray it. However, tioth is usually morc subtte. NVc know it as apathy. Dorothy Sayers dcscribcd sloth as "thc sin that bclicvvs in nothing, carcs for nothing, sccks to know nothing, interferes with nothing, enjoys nothing, lovcs nothing, hates mnhing. finds purpose in nothing, lives for nothing, and renuins alive Kvausc there is nothing for which it Apathetic people arc not ncccssarily lazy in the traditional sense. They hold jobs, pay thcir bills, kccp their yards looking nice, and raisc their families. But in thcir apathy, thcy carc for littlc else but thctr own personal peacv and affluence. Social or community con cerns hold little interest for thc slothful: thcy are too consumed with pursuing their own happiness. Many haw purchased the results of sloth in an automobile made on a Friday or a Monday. Or experienced it in thc poor scrvicc of a waiter in a restaurant. Thc decline of thc work cthkr is but onc manifestation of thc sin of sloth. Nowhcrc, however, is thc evidence of sloth morc unsightly than in the unwillingness of persons to usc thc gifts and abilities God has given. In thc parabW of thc talents, Jesus told of three men to whom thc master gave different amounts of moncy. Hc told thcm to tran sact business with these sums until hc returned. Thc first took his five talents and camed five morc wiih lhem. The sccond recejvcd tw o talents, put thcm to work, and earned two morc. But the third took his single talent and hid it. When thc master returned, hc commend ed lhc first and second for thcir cncrgy and effotts. Thc third hc con demned. “ You wicked and stdhful servant!" God entrusts to cach believer an ability to serve God's kingdom. With these abilities wc become co-laborcrs with Gixl in the building of his kingdom. What is your ability? Have you invested it in a pro ductive way? Thc sins of gluttony and sloth arc cncmics of God’s best in our lives. Thcir habits keep us from realizing God’s glory. Confession is the first step in overcoming thcm. God is cagcr to forgive. Thc second stcp is in forming new habits to rcplacc the gluttonous and slothful patterns of thc past. God is cagcr to help in this regard too. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVIUE BUILDERS SUPPLY “Together We Do It Better" South Maln Street 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -8 9 1 8 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jerlcho Ro«i Mockiville, N.C. 27028 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -8 1 4 8 JOHN N. McDANIEL & SONS Attind The Church 01 Your Choke Hwy. 601 S., Mockivilto 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 8 3 1 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yedklnvllle Road Mockivllle, N.C. 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -6 2 0 7 J. P. OREEN MILLING CO., INC. M(kere of DAISY FLOUR We Cuitom Blend Depot St., Mockivllle, N.C. 7 0 4 -8 3 4 -2 1 2 6 EATONFUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Street M<xksvil1e. NC 27028 704^34-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUQ COMPANY Wllkesboro Street Mockivllle, N.C. 27028 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 SHEFFIELD LUMBER 4 PALLET CO. floute 6, Box 153 Mockivllle, N.C. 27028 7 0 4 -4 0 2 -8 8 6 8 JOHNNIE M . TILLEY FE ffC O N TM LK R V K E 'S*vkw For Om 21 Vwrs' Loc4>y OwTwd 4 Op*tUd • RnMontM • CommercW• lnduatrUl • lnetMutionel *lnspectton Upon RequMl' M ock»vm j__M £M O O CAUOELL LUMBIR COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mockivllto, N.C. 2702S 7 0 4 -6 8 4 -2 1 6 7 FULLER WELDINtt S FABRICATORS P.O. Bo* »21 Hwy.601S. Mockevllto, N.C. 27028 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 7 1 2 JEFFC0 CO., INC.Atenuf*ctuw 01 H*lr S#fon Cqu/pm#n( In The Hillsdaie Community Rout# 1 Advwce, N.C. 27006 0 H - 0 M - 6 1 Q 3 r s a r N A *O W A *e 01 Bermuda Q u a y Bermuda Qu»y Shopping C#ntef ttighway 158, Advwice, N.C. 27006 » l« . « M H 8 7 i $ 8B U B M IL n wWlllow 0 * Shopping Ctnttr Uockmm ig|fflJBEADD iUB REALTY Hlllsdile Profwtonal Perk Highway 158 4 801, Advsnce 988-8818 I |CUMMONSlBODY SHOP Comj>lete Paint & Bodywork Foreign & Domestic MN MU, Owner 4 Operator 9>74 B*knw St., Wln.ton-S.Hm t l W 4 M 0 Q l —Attend The Church Of Your Choice- l>AVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISF. RECORD, THURSDAY, March 18, I993-7C O b itu aries ]John Q. Coble Mr. John Quenccy Coblc. 72, of Route 7, Gladstone Road. Mocksville. dicd Thur>day morning. March II. 1993. in Forsyih .Nkmorial Ho>pital in Winston-Salem .aftcr 3 brief illness. Funeral <<rviccs were Saturday. March 13. in Eatons Funeral Chapcl with the Rev. HalS'amcrofficiating. , Entombment with military rites • fblkmrU in the mausoleum of Ro>nn • Me'morial Park in Salisbury. • Memoriak may bc nude to ihc • Diabetes Asstviation. Rivky Mount. *N.C. or to the American Heart • Association. P.O. Box 406. :.MocksviUe. NC 27028. ! Mr. Coble was bom in Davie iCounty Sept. 9 .192l.tothe late Ad- *dison and Stella Lefflcr Coble. He > a i retired from the U.S. Armed \ Forces witfi thrce y ears of serv ice in •the U.S. Army and 20 years of ser- •vice uith tfte U.S. Navx. He was a •vetieran of World War II. After his •miUtary career of 23 years, he was •employed as an ammunition handler ‘in :the U.S. Civil Service in lCharleston Naval Weapons Station in !Charlcston, S.C. He attended the tLibcny United Methodist Church, ;jnd was an avid fisherman and bird ; Survivors include: his wifc. •Dorothy Wallace Coblcofthehome; •two sons. Edward Lee Harmon of Jonestown. Pa.. and John Scott Co- •ble of Salisbury; one daughter-in- •law, Kathleen Harmon of Jonestown. Ipa.: four erandsons: three sisters. !.Mrs. John Frank (HazeI) Garw<xxl of IMocksvilk. Mrs. Ralph (Blanche) Driver of Greenville. S.C. and Mrs. •James Erwin (Adelaide) McDaniels ;ofWorthington. Ky.: two brothers. ;Walter Coble of Hunt. N.Y.. and •Alfred “ Poodle*’ Coble of Mtxksvillc; his father-in-law. M.L. Wallace Sr. of Gadsden. Ala.; his brother-in-law. M.L. Wallace Jr.. also of Gadsden. Ala.; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by a ,>istcr. Man Shaqw Canner in 1991. Charlie Dulin Jr. Charlie Dulin Jr..66.of 125 Foster St.. Mocksville. died Saturday. March 13. 1993. at N.C. Bapust Hospital. Winston-Salem. following a period of declining health. The funeral was Tuexja>, March 16. at Shiloh Baptist Church, con ducted by the Rev. Donald Jenkins, pastor, and the Rev. R.W. Myers. Burial was in the National Cemetery of Salisbury. Bom June 13. 1926. in Davie Count>. Dulin was a son of Alma Ijames Dulin of Mocksville and the late Charlie L. Dulin. Emplo>ed at one time at Hanes Furniture Co. and Union Grove Feed MiU. he retired from J.P. Green Milling Co. A member of St. John AME Zion Church, he was a U.S. Armv veteran of World War II. , A daughter. Karen Dulin. preced ed him in death. Survivors, in addition to his motfier. inch*ic: his wife. Ella Mae Dulin; Uiree sons. William Britton of Salisbury. Stevie DulinofMocksvilk anJ Larry Dulin of Reading. Pa.; eight grandchildren; two great grandchildren: a brother, Wa!ter DuGn ofWireton-Sakm; and a sister. LaUra Dulin of Mocksville. Mabel T. Houpe Nlakl Tumer Houpe. 73. ofRoute 4. Statesvilk. died Saturday. March 13/. 1993. at Mapldeaf Nursing Home after a period of declining • Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Piney Grove AME Zioji Church in Harmony, with the Ret. Lcnton Rhodes officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. ; &m Nov. 1. 1919. in lredell £ovnty, Mrs. Houpe was a daughter 3of !the late Stokes and Martha ;Nk3toIson Tumer. A member of ;Pirfcy Grove AME Zion Church in •Hafmony, she w^s a homemaker. • Her husband. James Houpe. dicd •in 1946. • A brother, John Archie Tumer of ^Washington. D.C., diedon Dec. 13, :i992. • Surviving arc: three Mns. Charles ^TumcrofLargo, Md..andJohn Paul *and James Houpe, both of Statesvilk; *lhree daughters. Gbdys Feimster and • Pauline Jone&. both of Statesville, and ;Connie Parker of Stoney Point; 13 ;grandchi!dren; 10 great- • grandchildren; two brothers. Stokes • Tumer Jr. of lnwood, N.Y., and ’ William Tumer of Sutesvillc; and a ■ sbter, Mrs. Ivan (Marioric) ljamcsof '.Mucksville. ’ ~” : Walter Holman Waller Holman, 6S. of 197 Railroad St.. Mcvksville. died Thurs day. March II. 1993. in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Wmston-SaIem. following a three-month illness. A memorial service was held Saturday. Nbrch 13. at Morrison- Studcvcnt Funeral Home Chapel. Mocksville. conducted by the Rev. Donald Jenkins and Dr. A.O. Walker. The ashes will be buried at Shiloh Baptist Church cemetery. MemoriaU may be made to Shiloh Baptist Church Building Fund. 628 E. Depot St., Mocks%ille. NC 27028. Bom Oct. 15, 1924, in Davie County, Hobnan was asonofthelate Holloway and Jettie Campbell Holman. He was a mcmter of Shiloh Baptist Church and was retired from Holly Fanns Co. Survivors include his wife. Mary D. Holman; two daughters. Mrs. Clarence (Alice D.) Vcreen of Mocksville and Mrs. Sanford (Don na) Jones of Advance; and three grandchildren. Bessie G. Brown Mrs. Bessie Gardner Brown, 66. of 4755 Shattalon Circle. Winston- Salem. died Thursday. March II, 1993, at her home. She had been in ill health for sometime, hit death w as unexpected. She was tom in Carroll County. Va., toJohnWilliam and Betty Jane McCraw Gardner, but had been a resident of Forsy th Courty since ear ly childhood. She was a graduate of Germanton High Schcol and was employed by Sara Lee Corp. for 43 years. She was of the Baptist faith. Survivors include: her husband. Bernard Brown of the home; her mother. Mrs. Jane McCraw Gardner of Knollwocxl Hall, Winston-Salem: three sisters. Mrs. Raleigh (Irene) Sands of Germanton, Mrs. Jack fViokl) Stafford of P/affiown. Mrs. Warren (Peggy) Rights of Winston- Salem; one haJf-sister. Mrs. Paul (Leona) Harrison of Advance; three brothers. Eugene Gardner of Dan bury. N.C.. Leo Gardrvr and John GanJner of Winston-Sakm: and three half-brothers. Loman. Chester and Sherman Gardner of Pulaski. Va. Funeral service was Tuesday. March 16. at VogIer*s Rcynoldi Road Chapel, conducted by the Rcv. David Tumer. Burial was in Gardens of Memory. Walkcrtown. Clarence H. Charles Mr. Clarence Henry Charles. 72, of Route I. Elkin, formerly of Mocksville. died Tuesday, March 9. 1993. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Winston-Sakm after being in declin ing health. Funeral services were Friday. March 12, at Eatons Funeral Chapel conducted by the Revs. Ricky Bur- cham and Roger Pickett. Entomb ment was in the Mausoleum of Rowan Memorial Park. He was bom Sept. 1.1920, in Des Moines. Iowa. He was sdf<mptoycd as a logger and timberman. He was abo a veteran serving in the U.S. He was preceded in death by his wife, Edna Clco Triveoe Charles. Survivors include: one daughter. Mary Burcham of Elkin: one grand child; eight sisters. Betty Charles, Mildred HaB>rook. and Ruby Charies of Clemmons, Hazel Nance, Alice Charles, and Mary Butncr of Winston-Sakm, Charlcttc Ingle of Burlington, and Margaret Brown of California; and tfirec brothers. Lon nie Charles of Clemmons. Law rtnce Charles of Carolina Beach, and George Charles of Mocksville. John W. Bowman Mr. John William Bowman, 81. of Johnny Bowman Rd., Mt. Airy, died on Monday aftemoon, March 15, 1993, at the Central Continuing Care in Mt. Airy. He was bom in Stokcs County on Oct. 9, 1911, to John Henry and Dona Golding Bowman. He was a member of the New Home Church of Christ and was a retired farmer. He is survived by: his wife, Mrs. Annie Coins Bowman of the home: onedaughter, Mrs. Virginia Pecleof Mocksville: three sons, Calvin Bowman. Oayton Bowman and Monroe Bowman, all ofMt.Airy; 15 grandchildren; 15 great grandchildren; threc sisters. Mrs. Mary Co.t of Westfield, Mrs. Ancbellc Jones of Greenville. S.C., and Mrs. Vcrnell Wagoner of Siloam. Mr. Bowman was preceded in death by one daughter and tw o sons; two sisters and five brothers. Funeral scrvices were to bc held Wednesday, March 17, at 2 p.m. at the New HonvChurch of Christ w ith '6oml in thc church cemetery. ~ James R. Hilton Mr. James Russell Hilton. 67. of Lcxington Rd.. Mocksville. died Saturday. March 13, 1993, at Salisbury Rehabilitationand Nursing Center, * after being in declining health. Funeral xrviccs were Tuesday. March 16. a< Trinity Bapist Church, conducted by the Rev. Durrcll Cox. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. MemoriaU may bc made to the Building Fund of Trinity Baptist Church. Rt. 4, Box 330, Mocksville, NC 27028. Bom Sept. 25, 1925, in Wythc County, Va., a son of thc late Thomas 0<car and Sarah Mallcy Hilton, hc retired from Hom Oil Company in 1985. Hc was also a member of Trinity Bapist Church w hcrc hc was a member of the Con querors Sufchy School Gass. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army, having served in the Korean Conflict. Surv ivors include: his w ife. Doris Dilhrd Hilton of the home: threc daughters. Donna H. Morrison of Salisbury. Brenda H. Howell of Mocksville, and Bonnie H. Bnwn of Mocksville; four sons. Ronald W. Hilton of the home. Keith Hilton and Robert A. Hilton of M<xksville, and Lt. Col. David A. 0"Stccn of Korea; 13 grandchildren; two great grandchildren; one sister. Carohn H. Haldreth of Wythcville. Va.; and a brother. T.P. Hilton ofWythevillc. Va. William Arnold Kirk Mr. William Amold Kirk. 93. of 905 N. Mitchell St.. China Grose, formerly of Cwleemec. died Thurs day, March 11. 1993. at his home. Ttw funeral was Saturday. March 13. at Northcrest Chajvl of Linn- Honeycutt Funeral Home in China Grove, conducted by tfv Rcvs. An dy Langford and Sally Langford. Burial followed in Oakwood Cemetery, Concord with Masonic graveside rites. Bom Sept. 26, 1S99. in Concord to the late William Nbrshall and Mary Ellen Swaringen Kirk, he was retired from Burlington Industries. Cooleemcc. He attended Firo United Methodist Church, wasamember of thc Young at Hcari Senior Citizens and was Past Master of Mocksville Masonic Lolgc No. 134. Mr. Kirk was preceded in death by his fin>t wife. Gladvs Stroc Kirk, in 1976. Survivors include: his sxondwife. Lillian Kirk, whom he married June 5. 1982; one daughter. Mrs. Margaret Gore of Whitcville; one stepdaughter. Ms. Vkkk Lippard of tfK home; one stepgrand*>n: and one brother. Henry “ Red" Kirk of Kannapolis. Lucille Shipwash Lucillc Brincgar GobNc Shipwash. 82, formerly of 620 W. Ceme(ery St.. Salisbury, dicd Thursday. March II, 1993, ai Brian Center Nursing Carc of Salisbury. Shc had bccn in declining health several years. The funeral was Friday. Nbrch 12, in Summcrecit Funeral Home’s Mcnwrial Chapel, conducted by thc Rev. Wendell G. Davb. associate pastor of North Main Baptist Church. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. MemoriaU may bc made to North Main Street Baptist Church. 1501 N. Main St., Salisbury. NC 28144. Bom Scpc. I, 1910. in Davie County. Mrs. Shipwash was a daughter of tf>c latc Ed C. and Luna Ealon Brinegar. Shc was educated in Davie County schools and was a retired seamstress from Carolina Maid. Shc was a member of North Main Street Baptbi Church and the WMU. She was preceded in death by her first husband, William W. Gobble in 1959; her second husband. Mack L. Shipwash in 1975; and by two sons. William C. and Robert G. Gobble. Survivors include: two stepsons. Fred Shipwash of China Grove and Eugene Shipwash of Satisbury; three stepdaughters. Peggy DondaofFair- field. Calif.. Annie Hunt of Hillsborough and Joyce Snyder of Jacksonville; five grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. Alda H. Duncan AWa Charkxtc Hurky Duncan. S0. died Sunday. March 7. 1993. after a lengthy illness, at the home of her daughter. Vivian Hay. River Rd.. Rt. 3. Advancc. Bom in McDermott. Ohio Feb. 21. 1913. she was thc daughterof JamesA. Hurley and Wilhdmina Ellcn Mcrshon Hurley. Shc was a lifelong member of thc Methodist Church and is remembered as one who took seriously thc Lord's Commandments to love others, cherish her husband, children and home. Mrs. Duncan was preceded in death by two infant brothers and a sister, three grownbrothers and one grown sister. Survivors include: her husband. Charles E. Duncan of Advance; one son. James E. Duncan of Charlotte: four daughters. MarilynJ. Ellis and A. Gail Osman, both of Charlotte. Charlene H. Ellis of Duyton. Ohio and Vivian K. Hay of Adv ance; eight grandchildren: two great-grandsons; and a host of nieces and nephews, other rebtives and friends. Thc funeral service was Friday. March 12. in thc Chapl of Brant Funeral Home in Porstmouth. Ohio. Burial was in Rushtown Cemetery. Rush Township. Ohio. Mary E. Anderson Mary Evelyn Anderson, 80, of Brian Center Nursing Care of Salisbury, formerly ofWcst Council Street, Salisbury, dicd Thursday, March II, 1993, at thc nursing center. Shc had been in declining health for eight years and seriously ill for six week*. Thc funeral was Saturday. March 13. at Summcrsctt Funeral Home Memorial Chapcl. conducted by thc Rev. Malcolm Bullock, associate pastor of First Presbyterian Church of Salisbury. Burial was at City Memorial Buk. MemoriaU may bc made to First Presbyterian Church. 308 W. Fisher St.. Salisbury. NC 28144. Bom Nov. 3, 1912, in Rowan County, Miss Andcrson was a daughter of the latc Thomas Jackson and Noh Cowan Anderan. Educated in the Rowan County xhools. she was a graduate of Catawba College. A teacher in thc Salisbury and Con cord schools, shc was |Uted in “ Outstanding Elementary Teachers of America" in 1973. while shc was teaching second grade at Royal Oaks Elementary School in Cabarrus A mcmhcr of First Presbyterian Church and the Rumple Bible class, she had been active in the church circles. An accomplished pianist, she taught piano lessons in her home. Her hobbies included art and music. Survivors include: four first cousins, irx*hkting Fctix. William and John Anderson, all of MocksviHc. Gwendolyn L. Hill Gwendolyn Olita Lipe Hill. 67. of Alkmark. died Mon&y. March 15. 1993 at her home. Thc fureral was Wednesday. March 17. at Norwood Presbyterian Church. corxJucted by the Rev. Pat- ter>on Lvle>. pastor. Burial was at Norview Gardens. Bom Jan. 19, 1926, in Rowan County, Mrs. Hill w as a daughter of thc latc Robert Daniel and Grace Lce Powers Lifc. She retired with 20 years of service as a dcrk from the Social Security Administralion in Albemarle. Shc wava member of Norwo<xi Presbyierian' Church. She was also a member of the Eastem Star. Altemarte Chapter 71. whcrc she was a past matron and Grand Crosfr of Colors of Rainbow Girls. Survivors include her husband. Ray J. Hill;ason. RayJ. Hill Jr. of Norwood; two daughters. Charlotte Anne Miliam of Wiru>tcxvSalem and Georgia Sue “ Susie** Brooks of Alkmarle; a brother. Gknn Gregory of Moorcsvillc; two si<ers. Wilma Alexander of Farmingtm and Max ine Boahan of Charlotte: and eight crandchildrcn. Maggie Sloop Maggic Summers Skx>p. 99. of Shinnvillc Road. Moorcsvillc. dicd Wednesday. March l0,1993, at Five Oaks Nursing Center, Concord. Thc funeral was Friday, March 12. at Cavin Funeral Home Chapel, con ducted by the Rev. RkhanJ Hom and the Rev. Harlan L. Creech III. Burial was at Gtcnwood Memorial Park. Bom Jan. 10.1894, in Mocksville. Davie County, Mrs. Sloop was a daughter of thc latc Robert E. Lev and Cora Lce Keller Summers. Her husband. G.O. **Obc** Sloop, died in August 1950. A daughter. Ed na Sloop Chihkrs. dkd in May 1990; a son. Charles Odell Stoop, died in August 1974; and another son. Gcorgc David Sloop, dicd in October 1986. Survivors include: a brother. C.N. “ Bub” Summers of Charlotte; a sister. DellaS. Austin ofHarrisburg: seven grandchildren; 14 great grandchildren; and three great-great^randchildrcn. James S. Zimmerman Mr. Jamcs Sandry Zimmerman. Sr.. 83. Routc 4. Advancc. dicd Tuesday. XUrch 16. J993. at hi> home after king in declining health for thc pa>t <even >carv Mr. Zimmerman was bom in Davie Courty Sept. 21. 1909. to thc late Ottk Dunicl and Sandry Gar- wtxxl Zimmcmun and wax a >elt- employed cement and concrete con tractor. Hc was a mcmk*r of Grecn Meadows Baptist Church where hc >erviceU a> txiifding committee chair man. He wa> an avid lUhernun. He was preceded in death b> vrx* sister. .Mr>. Mildred Sowcr> and two brothers. William and O.D Zimmerman. Funeral ser>ice> will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in Green Meatinss BjptM Church with the Rcv>. Ray Davi> and Yates Wilkinson officiating. Buriat will be in the church cemetery . The bixly w ill tv placed in the church 30 minute> prior to the Memorials may be nude to the Cemetery Fund of Green Meado*> Baptist Church, c o Clini S. Boyer. Rouic 6. Box 165. Advancc. N.C. 27006. Survivors include his wife. Erma Carter Zimnx*mun. whom he mar ried in 1937: diree daughters and iwo sons-in-law. Mrs. Eugene (Dorisi Williams of Win>ton-SaIem. Mr>. Michael (Marthai FoldsofAdvancc and Wanda Sue Matthews of Mocksville: two sons art! daughters- in-law . JanwsJr. and Lirda Zimmer man and Rok*rt Lce and Carolyn Zimmemun. all of Advance; two brothers. Elmer Zimmcrnun of Mocksvil!cand Harvey Zimmerman ofAdvance; nine grandchildren: and two creat-2randchildrcn. B e n F ra n k lin Willow Oak Center Mocksville, NC 704-634-5488 THE STORM OF THE CENTURY.., V E R S U S THE SALE OF THE CENTURY Amo You Wirn!!! That's Right!! W e DM Have A Bout W Hh M other N ature • But This Sato Can't Be Beat! So W e're Extending T h b Fantastic 20% OFF!SHOPPING BAG % oooi™ "lM CONTEST (Sw C««t«rt Ratoa ta Tfce Stere)' SATURDAY (iRMft Hwirs) SUNDAY (taMft H N n) OIULY88 [SHOPWG/ 8# An /nstsn| Hfinntr Wlth^ SeWnys For* Futon Vlstl9 ^ £ac hBsg'Com*i With- Thr— Special Coupon • • . OurThsnkt M t t \ V“ U,d ‘ 0m9 *^ \ Cuttomer s s & - 2 0 %otti -ag58Sgg^grScnTF*^S^ v\l^^rr-'^'" \ft****«j» —^ ^ * ^ ^ h h Bsh fw M M .4 0 > t W O rd*rt ^ ^ ^ ^ j M ^ ^ ^ ^ g ^ ^ g ^ ^ ^ 8C-I>AVIK COUNTY KNTERI'R1SK RKCORl), TIIURSl)AY, Mnreli 1#, IW3 3 A t t e n d B u r e a u M e e t in g Numbering over 120, N.C. Farm Bureau wonwn representing countics from across thc stale mct recently in Raleigh for thetr annual Wonien*s Confcrcncc. ;Represcnting Davic County wcrc !vy Nell Boger, Lcslic Hull and Daren Hall. >N.C. Fami Bureau PrcsidcntW.B. Jenkins praised the accomplishmcnts of womcn in ihc organization. "As our world had changed, so has thc important role that womcn play in to day’s Farm Bureau,** he said, “ lam proud to sce Farm Bureau womcn ac- tivc in all phases of policy develop ment and leadership at thc county, state and national levels." While wonK*n are uctivc in all areas of concern to the organization, special emphasis is placed on com munity relations, educational development in rural and urban areas and farm safety. Confcrcncc seminars were con ducted to help womcn lcarn to work more cffcciivcly with local news media, promote crinic prevention in thcir communities and understand areas of critical concern lo agriculture in 1993. U M W E v e n t Is R e -S c h e d u le d The Lexington District United Methodist Woman*s “ Day Apart" has been rcschcdulcd for Saturday. March 20. at Fairvicw United Methodist Church, Thomasville. A continental breakfa*4 begins at 9 a.m.. with services from 10-11 a.m. The district includes Davie and Davidson counties. C a r S h o w J u d g e s N e e d e d At FB meeting, Ivy Nell Boger, Lessie and Daren Hall. Judges tire needed for the IVih An nual Davie County Jlnspi!al Multi- Marque Cur&Truck SU>w schedul ed for April 25.The .show, at Ullis Auto Auction on U.S. 601 south of Mocksvi1le. isex- pected to draw I50-2M) cars and trucks. There will bc over 50 classcs of vehicles. Three judges are assigned each class. Judging issimple. They will judge bascd on cleanliness lasicfulncss of custom work, adherencc to originali ty in "original" classcs. etc. Prior to judging. John Hill, of U&L Motors, chicfjudge. will instruct judges und explain judging procedure, use of form, etc.If you have neverjudgcd such an event and would like to try your hand, call him at 634-3333. If you have judged this event in thc past and are available to do .so again, also call him. . . Thc event is well kmAvrt throughout the area and is attended cach year by thousands. Proceeds from the show are used by thc hospital's auxiliary lo enhance patient care and help keep costs down for patients. Thc communities* support is ap-, prcciatcd by the auxiliary and thc' hospital's putients. ",. X -;j/'r, .*.*& **K.:a, Brittany Kathryn Holland celebrated her first hlrthday Sun* day, March 14, ulth u breakfast at her home In Olln and un Old McDonald birthday party across the street ut the OHn Masonic Lodge dlnlng hall. ,XLmy friends and retollvts attended, Her parents are: Bradky Kirk Holland and Kathryn McDan(el Holland. Maternal grandmother ls Mary Kathryn McDaniel. Maternal great-grandmother Ls Velna N. Bowles and maternal great* grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowles. Patemal grand* parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne HolUnd. Brittany was bom March 15, 1992, at Davis Community Hospital, Statesville. Hello! My name Ls Kolby Hurt. I celebrated my 1st birthday on March 4, 1993. My mommy, Lynei!e Hurt, gave me a party at Western Steer. 1 had thirty relatives and friends come to cekbrate wtth me. My hip Pop and Nanny, Roy and Teresa llurt, were there. My great^randparents, Roy and Lou Hurt, Heno' and Lou Kiger and my great-great* grandma, Mamie Harneycastle, were there too. My special little friends who came were Linda and Kristen Culler, Annika Vest, Chrktopher llurt, Andy Paige, Denke and Adrian Gentle and Ryan Bameycastle. My Great Grandma Hurt made me a Big Bird cake and I got lots of presents. Thank you to all my family and friends for making my birthday special and thank you to the three waitresses at Weslern Sleer for my special Happy Birthday song, v W C c t r c f L C L c C r v e s s c z x s iT v g ^ ^ ! in this ad are good Sun., March 14 thru Sat., March 20,1993 SUCH A HOMETOWN FEEUNGI ; r O O P F A I R C O U P O N ; SAVE *i.oo; • 0N THE PURCHASE 0F GRADE "A" TCS0NWHOLE FRYERSi Limit one coupon per customer.* Coupon expires March 20,1993.J V FO R ST. P A TR IC K ’S DA Y SAVE 70e ON DELICIOUS HORMEL 0 Willow Oak Shopping Center, MocksviMe ,JI \ \ I I I ) K|| , 11 I ^ |(| V| H\ | 11 M i\ | AI i| | i 1 l i I i| \J I I vv I’Uli I ' I ' ~l \ . M Vh' .11 1 11 >‘ 1 ' k 1 V| U;< " - " l?,:,'< D a v ie S c h o o ls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 18, 1993-11) Shttdv Grovc Thc fourth grade classes of Cam- mic Walkcr.Judy White, and Hlm>ra Gorc presented a program for the parents March 1 on “ Holiday Ap preciation.** with speaking, singing, and dancing. A large number of parents attended. 'To celebrate Black History/Brotherhood Month during February, a Great American Trivia contest wxs held for thc school. Tw ice a ueek throughout the month, a trivia question was rcad over thc in tercom. Studenu had until 2 p.m. that day to do research and put a slip of paper in the answer box. An answer was drawn and if the aaswer was cor rect. tful student was awarded a priie and announced over the intercom. The 1993 reading incentive pro gram will be March l-May 14. Students in grades K^> participated in Book Alcrts the week of March 1 to encourage reading. The theme for the reading program is "Rcvket Through Space.** Students in grades K*2 are moving through four spuce stations to cam prizes by reading 15 books per station. A new reading nunagcincnt system called Accclcratcd Reading is being used by students ingrades 3-6. Students choose books from a list of sclected books. Each book <m the list has bccn assigned a number of points that may bc camcd dc^nding upon difficulty and length of the book. After reading thc book, the student takes a computerized icst consisting of multiple choicc questions to ntcasurc comprehension. Points earn ed are computed to be used to pur chase items in a school storc at thc end of the program. Students are recognized as they earn their first 10 points by !ctting them autograph the rocket in the media ccntcr. Parent volunteers assisting with thc reading program arc Tanya Bass. Dianc Voglcr, Judy Combs. Barron Church. Kenny Potts. Faye Potts. Kathy Mannino. Janet Janssen. Pat Bullock. Cathy Reichel. Sally Moyer, and Diana Long. Greg Lanicr won the spelling bcc. A sixth grader. he is the son of Larry and Palsy Lanicr. Othcrstudcnis par ticipating wcrc Heather Swaringcn. Tamie Poits, Rcbccca Potts. Jason Linglc. Shannon Handy. Andrew Needs. Reginald Whicker. Matt Hauscr. Larry Umbergcr. Cody Ange!l. Jc>sica Hancivk. Kevin Hen drix. Brad Qark. Eric Vcmon. Josh Shchan. Jason Barney. Duvid Mabc. Callic Bailcy. and Jason Williams. North Dav$e The Junior Beta Club induction ceremony for new members will be held Thursday. March 18. at 6:30 p.m. at the school. Twelve members of the FBLA w ill attend thc State Leadership Con ference on March 19-20. Students will bc attending various workshops and participating in the election of state officers for ncxt year. Mrs. Bames and Mrs. McNeil are advisors for thc group. The Davie Arts Council is sponsor ing a jazz hand performance for all students on March 15. Wnilam U. Davle Bus Students of the Week for Feb. 25 are Timmy Hudson. Christy Draughn. and Freddy Cothran. Bus Siudcnis of thc Week for March 8 arc Bcth Rick, Michcllc Adams. FcmandoZamora, and lyam Lynch. Citizens of thc Month arc: Amy Campbell. Kcvin 0*Ncal, Jill McDaniel, Brandon Anderson, Justin Latham. Elizabeth Anderson. James Barber. Heather B!cdsoc, Brad Blackwcldcr, Brianna FcMcr, Megan Barney, Billy Edwards, Jackie Stcclman, Brandon Adanu, Megan Braddy. Hafcy Hunt, Chad McBride. Dustin Kcaton. Alicia Shoffncr. Rcgina Potts. Matt Foster. Amanda Brown. Valeria Nichols. Aaron Nay!or. Joruthan Patterson, Linda Cullcr. Shannon Rcdmood. Amanda Bailey. Andy Dryc. Justin Dotson. Bryan Call. Bcth Ricc, Latosha Palmer. BridgcU Lattimorc, William Whitaker. Arcesha Gaiihcr, Andrew Sanders. Amber Pharr. Tcon Nicholson. Brandon Bracken. Justin Boger. and Shana Speer. A competition on March 3 for thc school spelling bee champion was won by Heather Bogcr. Heather is a fourth grade student. p.<se*5te<r ^ m ^ s y > r^^C x S s& M $ S & s tS j5 Students in thc 6th gradc have com pleted science fair projects. Winners wcrc: Chad McBride, Suzy Pence. Victor Patti, Alan Bagshaw. anU Patrick Barney. These students will compete in thc county science fair. Students in Tonya Kcrr*s 5th and 6th grade language arts dasscs work ed together to produce menus using adjectives. They then wrote and per formed commercials for their restaurants. Black History Month was celebrated during February. Each class had special activities ihat helped thc children !cam about contribution to society by black Americans. All studenu participated in a scavenger hunt to identify inventions made by famous black Americans. Students had to find thc inventions displayed in thc school and identify the inven tor. Gladys Scott shared the idea. On Feb. 24, students fromSouth Davie visited thc school and shared stories and pocms written by btack authors. Cooleemee Students in !nabclle Sides Chapter 1 classes had a reward day on Friday. March 12. They w crc rewarded as a purt of a six w eeks behavior improve ment program. Students received a check on their blue ribbon for every week of consistent gocxl behavior. The checks were counted at the end of thc six*wcek period and students receiving a specific number wca* rewarded. Thursdav.March ll.wuslhekick off for the school-w ide Rcad-A-Thon and all students attended a pep rally. The thcme this year will be “ A Reading Safari" and staff members dressed in safari tvpe clothing to get Cooleemee Elementary School students James Foster, Chelsea Correll and Brennan Carter get excited about reading al "salari" pep rally last week. — Photos by Mlke Barnhardt Rally For Reading Cooleemee Students Taking A ‘Safari’ COOLEEMEE — “ Curious Get)rge" and ‘"Paddington Bear” are am0ng the animals students at CoQkcmce Elementary School hope to capture during Read Safari. Ttfe school kicked off the reading program ,Sbrch 11 with a pep rally at the school's gynrrmium. Students and teachers, as well as Principal Vemon Thompson dressed in safari gear. The program will last from March 15 until April 8. Students in different grades w ill try to read a set number of books before thc deadline. The goal is to get students cxcitcd about reading and encourage them to read more often, said Bctinda Gamcr. a teacher at the school. Every child who participates will receive a Read Safari T*hirt. which wcrc donated to the school. Other area busincs%es donated money for the silk screening of the shirts. Gamcr said. Children who reach their goal of between 10and l5booksdcpending students motivated. Thcoffictaf start’ was the wcck of March 15. Students will get sponsors and read a certain number of books to am money. Thcrc arc .different amounu of reading required forcach gradc. Thc Rcad-A-Thon is sponsored by the PTA. Thc money raised was used to purchase classroom libraries for each classroom and Chapter 1. MocksvllIe Elementary Student of thc Week honors for* March 8-12 wcrc earned by Dcvin * Gaither. Kayla Snydcr. Christopher Moxley, Katic McKnight. David Or* sillo. Tiffany Bogcr. Andrea Dwig- gins. Victoria Harris. Christopher ’ Pawlik, Andrew Shaw. Kelly Stroud. Ashtcy Lcc. Drcw Potts. Matthew Booc. Christy Haulbrook. Joshua Kuhn. Patrick Lowery. Adam Chandler, and Darren Hep!er. Any child who will bc 5 years old on or before Oct. 16. should be' registered for kindcrganen. Call the school at 634-2740 between 8 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. to register. Orientation will be held Tuesday. April 6. for ncxt year's kindergarten students and parents. The school is in thc 3nl wcck of the annual reading program. This week*s totals arc: kindergarten. 1482 books; lst gradc, 1658 books: 2nd gradc. 1825 books; 3rd grade. 2545 books; and special education dasscs. 567 books. The reading total for the en tire programis 24.881 hroks. Classes earning special recognition for mak ing progress over last week wcrc Mrs. Tuttcrow/Youst. Mrs. Vogler. Mrs. Hattaway, Mrs. Please See Da*ie Schools — P. D2 on thcir grade, will receive a gold mcdal for thcir accomplishment. Gamer said. Teachers were checr leaders dur ing Thursday's pep rally, and some carried with them binoculars and fakc The program is sponsored bv thc PTA. . ; . L Teacher Belinda Gardner leads pep rally lor reading at Cooleemee Elementary School last Thursday. ~ "> :------- —-------- 4- " ' ' " .... Academic Achiever ^ M F i Name Beth Campbell Age 14 8eheel South Davie Junior High School Parents Bill and Pat Campbell Favorite Book To Kill A Mockingbird Favorite Aether V.C. Andrews Favorite Movie Dead Poets Society Faverite Svtyect English Pereoa I Admire The Meet My Grandfather Gales. Clubs/Actlvlties School Newspaper, School TV Program, Davie Tennis, FBLA, Student Council, Junior Beta Club, Band, Davie Community Youth Choir Flane After Hlgh Seheol Attend college. Personal 6oal Just to be the best person I can. _ . v21)-!>AVIK COUNTY KNTKKPKLSE RECORI), TIIURSI)AV, iMiirch 18, IW.t r t ,-.V'V A A>>w> <fVl r; ^;t^;<v>* >,xM<;t.r if. -;•'...:, J* A*K? ^ i^ - % '^ ^ C •^ V -^ ;'C 'tjri *x';iVv‘-:' ^Va k te 4 r% ’T$®e& Davie Schools j _ Cmitlmiv<l From Vngc 1)1 Cain/Kirkpalrick/Willatxi. Winners . nf pairiolic dccals and a novcl were Julian Johnson, Alysc Bowden, Mcli.ts;i Rogers, Ti Cain, aml Sar,i Etlward-s. Mocksvlllc MltldIc Two Odexsey of thc Mind tcams recently participated in ihc N.C. Odcsscy of ihc Mind competition at Wake Forest University, Members of ihc (euni were: Katie Groce, Heidi Landry. Dana Call, Chris Strong, Matlhcw Tuck, Jon Rowe, MomJilh Harris. Jeffery Anderson, Kcndra Armstrong, Hollic Potts, Brandon Allen, Julic Angcll, Heather Luxton, and Molly Koontz. Fourth graders wifl visit (he Transportation Museum in Spencer on March 19. South I)avie ! Mrs. McIntyre’s seventh griidc music students and Mrs. Wcath'cr- nian’s first peritxl Spanish studonts performed f« thc seventh grade cfcc* live dasscs <*i Wednesday, Mar$ft 3, during first and sccond pcriod,*Thc progr,im featured “ Spanish Musif". Students sang selections fronv jhe opera “ Canncn” by French com poser Georges Bizet. In thc second part of thc program, students actual- ly sung in Spanish such tradit&mal folk songs as Ciclito Lindoj-Lt Cucuracha, and La Bamlxi, Thc>*also performed thc “ Mexican ;Qat Dancc'* and students thoroughty.fcri- joycd thc program. ;! Friday, March 26, is a teachcr workday and a vacation day Tor students. :■ All-district band members, from left: front, Crystal Davis, :'Belh Hunt, Annessa Atkins, Erin Randle, Katie Desch; back, Tom Williamson, Jeremy Smith, James Ebright, Steve Desch, Bucky Carter. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt All-District Band iDavie High Students Earn Awards At ASU Competition ' Tcn Davie High School Marching Band mcmhcr.s altcndvd ihe .Nor thwest All-District Band weekend Feh. 19-21 in Boonc. Five of these students placed first on their instrument. “ Mr. (Robert) Patillo and I are very proud of thal considering 750 students auditioned for the bands," said Kathy Fcrcbcc, who directs the band along with Patillo. “ Out of thc 40 schools in the district, Davie had the fourth highest number of students at the clinic. We are always pleased with the work our students do.'1 she said. First plucv winners from D.ivic Annessa Alkins (grades 11-12), mallets: Jim Ebright (11-12), contra-bass clarinet; Bucky Carter (grades 9-10), bass clarinet; Tom Williamson (9-IU), baritone saxaphone; Katie Desch (9-10), snarc drums. Also making the all-district band: Beth Hunt, flute; Erin Randle, flute; Steve Desch. trumpet; Jeremy Smith, tcnor saxaphonc; and Crystal Davis, clarinet. First, the students had to prepare for an audition consisting of scales, a solo, and sight reading. Thc audi tions, at w hich the top students were selected, were lield in January in During the all-district weekend in Roonc, the students rehearsed for a concert, listened to other concerts and met with two nationally-known con ductors and composers. Robert Sltcldon of Horida State University was commissioned to compose a work to bc premiered by the 11-12 band, dedicated to Katherine Siphcrs. a hand dircctor who taught in lhis district for .16 Full Denture Service. W. E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture.........................$ 1 0 0 00And Up Upper & Lower Denture $ 1 9 5 00And Up Partials.........................................$ 1 5 0 00And Up Simple Extractions.....................$ 2 0 0 0 And up R e p a irs & R e lin e W h ile Y o u W a it Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704)873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, NC 28677 BEDMDDA QuAY V IS IO N C E N T E R S D r . S te v e n G . L a y m o n O p to m e tr is t Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, NC 919-940-2015 ,,cES & p n r S a tu i10'd a y ,M a r,•*n. to 2 ch 20 P *m . Visit our complete optical department featuring Gucci, Liz Claiborne, Laura Ashley, and Polo eyewear. Celebrate The Arriyal Of Spring... Receive 25% off all sunwear in stock (including designer lines). Register to win a pair of sunglasses of your choice! I)AVIE COUNTY ENTEHI>KISE RECORD, tllURSI)AY, March 18, 1993-31) fH m m Village Pet Grooming ^ Salon 766^658 A l Loufr# DeMertio SrMda IS V#tft Ejcp*rtone* 33tQ Oimfnon> flo*d. C*mmofH ----------The • D n |ff 1gM- 1.HwdKhM 5.N*^Sh*Mw4AmPw 2. Nwtwmw I. Numfcflw h Hmdi er AnM 3. P *fu l**ti 7.MnfchmnStw*dm<.P*ftcM*w tUW*MUgP*fl New Fatknt Fee - $75lndudes Exam, 2 X-fl$ys l is! Treatoenl Davie Chiropractic Clinic 501 Wilkesboro SI. 704-634-2512 Mocksvitle. NC Counselor Rex Hobson (right) talks with students Steven Carle (left) and Jeremy Smith about upcoming trip to Germany. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt Two Davie Students Part Off German Work Exchange it ’s T ax Tim e |End Of Year Prescription Records Are Available By Laura WHIIarm-Tracy Davie County Enterprise-Record Two Davie Highjuniors will soon know what it's like to be out on iheir own in the working world. Steven Carle and Jcrcmy Smith will leave the safety of ihe classroom for 10 weeks of work as machinists in Germany. And although they will make the day-long flight to Hamburg with a group of students from North Carolina and Virginia, once on foreign soil they will part ways. The two arc part of an exchange program with Germany called Cultural Relations Fellowship. The two countries exchange their students for work in the other country. Carle and Smitfi w ill hxh work for airplane companies. For Carle, the trip is a chance to work in the fields where he hopes to one day get ajob in the stiles. He will work for Airbus. The experience he hopes will help him to become an airplane mechanic one day. **lt was the perfect thing for me to do. My parents and 1 decided tiut this wasthe bcstc.xpcricnce 1 could get.” Carle said. Both students were nominated to represent the school by their peers. They were interviewed by school counsctors and underwent more in terviews in W!nston-Salem before be ing selected for the all<xpcnsc paid trip. All expenses are paied by CRF along with contributions from Ger man and American corporate donors. The boys wiM also rccciitasperkiing allowance. Their hosi families will provide Teacher Is finalist "Our community is as large or as small as we perceive it in the world today,*' said Wanda K. Leagans. who teaches second grade at Mocksvillc Elementary School. A learning strategy in Leagans* classroom is the various epponunities students have to interact and form partnerships with the school com munity as well as the community at Leagans is one of eight finalists for the 28th annual Terry Sanford Award. The award, given by the North Carolina Association of Educators (NCAE). recognizes creativity and innovation in teaching or administration in the public schools of North Carolina. A major partnership is formed bet ween each grade level at Mocksvil)c Elementary School and a communi ty agency. Leagans* students have adop|ed Davie County Hospital and provide art displays, homemade : goodies, personal visits, and get well ;cards to both staff and patients. “ With so many activities taking place, 1 rely on my parents and . volunteers to be my extra hands and Fashion Show & Trunk Show Join us to Prevkw Spring '93. Come see lhe hlest in fabrics, rotors, and designs for your Spring wardrobe. Featuring patterns from Slretch & SewG) Kwik Sew and Burda. Sunday March 28 2:30-4:00 pm fee: $3“ (refundable with purchase that day) Pre-rcgi>tration required CaU today 766*6208 0 T H E SEMN6MOM6330 Cephis Dr., Clemmons ttrti k. /k*luJr Su>*^t 7 6 6 - 6 2 0 8 food and lodging and aree.xpeclvd to show the American students some sights of Germany. Smith said he had already spoken with his host brother in Hamburg, who is ZO-years-ofd and works for Lufthansa, the same airline company were Smith will work. He said his host brrther likes to race cars on the beach of the North Sea. Both Smith and Cark have been taking Gcmon language lessons to prepare them for the w<*king world in a foreign country. "This is survival German.'* Smith He said ihc language was hard to leam and ck*ely related to Russian.L Upon Request Your business in 1992 icas greatly appreciatei..and H'f lookjom rd to sening you in the m y e a r 1993. Foster-Rauch Drug Co. 643 Wilkesboro Street Phone: 634-2141 Mocksville, NC ears,'* said Leagans. “ From reading to a child to helping with cooking, parties, co*tumcs. and coming to con ferences. they assure that every stu dent receives the attention necessary. Their presence enhances and en courages learning opportunities for all children,** Susan Phipps, chaiqvrson of the NCAE Instruction and Professional Development Commission, said that the eight finalists were sclectcd from 23 entries in a statewide preliminary judging. Each entry was determined through competition at the local school system level. Phipps is a classroom teacher at Green Valley Elementary School in Watauga County. 77ie Sanford Award was created in 1966 to honor the contributions to education by former Gov. and U.S. Sen. Sanfonl. The winner, who will be chosen by a committee ofjudges independent of NCAE, will be an nounced March 18 in Raleigh at an awards banquet which begins the 1993 NCAE state convention. The award is a $500 stipend and a bronze plaque. The other seven finalists will each receive $50 and a certificate. Itor rrutt ReuntatrUs LOANS FOR ALL REASONS. U t r ~ • “ ~ \ / ■ N < y m Whatever your reason, we can help tuEU your needs and dreams. See one of our loan oEcers today. SecurityBank m s 4D—DAV1E COUNTY ENTF.RPRLSE RKCOKI), TllURSl)AY, Murch 18, 1993 Meetings . S aturday, M a rch 2 7 !)avic Rcpubllran Mcn nk*ct for breakfast, F&F BBQ. 7:30 a.m. -First mcrtlng of People's Com munity Development Organization. 9fJ0 a.m.. Davic Parks & Rcc meeting room. High &choot siuUenls. public invited. Speaker is Town Manager Terry Brallcy. M onday, A p ril 5 Davie County Commissioners nKct. 1 p.m.. county administration building. Duv(e Hctird of Kducation meeis. 7:30 p.m.. Cherry St. office. Tuesday, A p ril 6 ..Mocks>WeTott n B<tird meets. 7 p.m.. town hall. Extension __ For more information on any of these events, call the Davie County Cooperative Extcn%ion Service at 634*6297. M arch 18, 25 Healthy Heart cooking seminar. 6-9:30 p.m. nightly, county office bldg. auditorium. $10 includes printed materials and fnxl samples. Register by March 5. M onday, M arch 22 Coolecmiv homemakers mect. 7 p.m.. CooIccmee library. Rose *enunar by Soil Mates garden club and Cooperative Ext. Service. 7-9 p.m.. Davic librury auditorium. Jt>hn Lower>. consulting rosarian of Salisbury RitM? Stx*iety to discuss basic rox? care, ojllural prac tices. plant selection, nuintenance. Darrell Blackwelder to discuss insect and disease control. Frve. Tuesday, M arch 23 CiirnatziT homemakers meet, noon. Jackie Winters* home. Scntfnaron prevvniine infectious diyaws. Vnit C of American Red Cross child care program. Teacher, diy care wtxkcr certification approv ed. Fcc. Register by March 15. Class held 6:30 p.m.. county office bldg. auditorium. Thursday, M arch 25 * Cana homemakers mcct. 7 p.m.. community building. ^lec!ed officials seminar for elected officials from Davie and For syth counties. Call for details. tyonday, M a rch 29 k*fension adt isory council meets. 7:30 p.m.. county office building. YMCA Senior Citizens The following events are offered by the Davic Family YMCA. For morc infomution. call 634-9622. Events offered for senior citizens in Davie County by the Davie Coun ty Senior Center. Brock Building. Mocksvillc. All cvcnts at thc center unless otherwise noted. 634*0611.L ifeg u a rd C ertification cias$cshcidApriiN.i6.i7,2i, Friday, M a rch 19 23, 24. 28, 30 and May I. S70. Rcgisterat YMCA by April 12. Must be at least 15. Call YMCA for morc D rug Free P rogram Christian support group for thosc necding help to be free of drugs. Led by minister. Daniel Brown. Satur- Mnnrtav M a rrh 00 days. 4-6 p.m. Every other week ^ ' .„ _ beginning March 6. ~ W alking P rogram Non-members. Walk on track Mon-Fri. Il:30a.m.-l:30 p.ni. S10 per month. Tax aid from 9 a.m.-l p.m. Free lax aid for $cniors. WoodcurvlnR class meets. 8:30-11:30 a.m. IUiMMl pressure checks. 10:45 a.m.. by Rhonda Michaels ofhea1th depurtmcnl. Cooleennv Club meets, 10 a.m.. C<x>leemec Baptist fellowship halt. Art class meets, east room. 9 a.ni.-noon. Senior Rhythm Band plays. Autumn Care. 10:45 a.m. Relieion S aturday, M a rch 20 Tuesday, M a rch 23 Oak (lrme dub meets. 10 a.m.. fellowship hall. Oak Grove. U.S. 158. Quilting ctiss nxxts, 9 a.m.-noon. east room. W ednesday, M a rch 24 Varletv crufts class mcrf*. 8:30*11:3*0 a.m. Fork dul>mevts. ll:30a.m. Civic Building. , Fork Breakfast at Macedonia Mora vian, sponsored by Men’s Fellowship. 7-10 a.m. N.C. 801 1 mile north of 140. Chicken ple and ham supper at Fulton United Methodist. 4 p.m.- un(il. S5a<M<s. S2.50childrcn. Takc ThUrsdaV, M atC h 25 outs available. N.C. 801.Senior chorus ship at Davie S unday, M a tc h 21 Village at 10:30 a.m., at Autumn Lenten smlces at Union Chapel Carc al -:*^ P nv Methodist. 7 p.m.. U.S. 601. ^ Sfvakcn Rev. BillThoni>sonofLcv X A ic r P ii3 T iP n ilC ington. Singing. The S<xmds of Faith. jW ig ^ C H t iU V U U ^ ^ Missionary Tea at Litvrty A.M.E. S aturday, M a rch 2 7 l*ork llHQand chickcn pic suppcr, 4*8 p.m.,C<tinty Line VFD, U.S. 6» and Ridge Road. Take outs available. Sandwiches from 9 a.m. Tuesday, M a rch 3 0 lxctunVdiscuxslon s<rles at Davic library, 7 p.m. Participants eligible for I unit teacher certification renewal credii and/or I Dukc Univer sity continuing education credit. S aturday, M a rch 20 Country style breakfast at Ad vance VFW Post 8719. Feed Mill Rd. Eggs, country ham, sausage, tenderloin, gravy, grits, homemade biwms.juice or coffee. Eat in or take out. Republican w omen meet to decorate for Lincoln Day dinner, I p.m.. South Davie cafeteria. Republican Lincoln Day dinner. South Davic Jr. High. Speaker: 6th District U.S. Cong. Howard Coble. SociaJ hour. 6-7 p.m., dinner, 7. Call Mark Jones at 634-7365. Precinct chairpersons havc tickcts. Saturday, M a rch 2 7 BBQ chickcn supper. Lone Hickory Fin.* Dcpt.. 4-7 p.nt.. S5 plate. Take tuts available. Auction at S aturday, A p ril 3 Republican convention. 10th district. 2 p.m.. old Catawba Coun- t\ v<>urtht>u>v, Ncwton. Zion. Cix>lcemec. 3 p.m. Musical concert by Twin City Choristers, classical and sacred music. First Baptist, Mocksville, 5 p.m. Informal reception to follow . M arch 21-24 Revival services at Coolcemcc Church of God. Sunday 11 a.m. and 6 p.m., Mon-Wed 7 p.m. The Rev. Faye Whitten to speak. N.C. 801. S unday, M a rch 28 Lenten sen ices at Union Chapel Methodist. 7 p.m.. U.S. 601. Speaker: Rev. David Nolan of Far mington charge. Singing by The Gobble Singers. Friday, A p ril 2 Joy night for Mt. Zion Holiness and Bcthesda Holiness at Kimberly Park Holim&s, Winston-Salem. 7:30 p.m. Auction, talent. Proceeds to missionary dept, of each church. M onday, M a rch 22 Woodmen of the World l.ixl^e 323 chicken stew, 7 p.m., Davie Academy Communit> txjilJing. Clouds Forecast Weekend skies are exf<xtcJ t<> be cloudy, avvordmg to the National Weather Service. There wiM he a ihance of ruin Saturda). uilh high> war W) and lows near 4(1. Sunda> is expected to be mo'tl> doudv. w ith highs near 50 and low > Board Watch Following is a lixting of meetings of Davie Countv elected officials" meetings, and the time spent in excvutite (closed or x*crct) session. C<Hfleemee T<wn Board Monday. March 8: No clos ed session. Davie County Board Of Count) Commissioners Monday, March 15: 30 minutes to discuss personnel, legal, and contractual nutter>. Action: hired John Fuller for $3,200 to draw architectural plans for 1:911 addition k>conv munications center. Q r o u p H e l p s A b u s e d C h i l d r e n I*Abused children can't wait." said Pdjn Ashmore, ciwrdirator of the Davie County Guardian ad Litcm program. *'Thcy need someone to >peak up for then) in court, to let the ju3ge know what they want." Guardian ad Liicms can do just thlt. Volunteers are needed to speak uftfor the abused children in Davie County. “ There are currently 14 cases with 25 children that need an advocate." Ashmore said. "Ad vocates. calWd a Guardian ad Litem, investigate the child’s situation, de!emiinc the needs of the child and report a plan to meet those needs to th$ judge. J*Anyone can be a volunteer Guar dian ad Litem," Ashmorc said, "they need about 10 hours per month.aloNc ofchildrcn and a will ingness to ask questions. We train th$m to do everything else." Jraming for new Guardian ad Litenis w ill be held in MocksvjHe at the Davic County Public Library on Salurday. March 27, and April 3 fr5m 8:30 a.m.- 3 p.m. Both Satur day sessions are required for new v<^unteers. “ Volunteers don*t do this just by them>elve>." Ashmorc said. “ They are paired with local attomev. Lvnne Hicks. If you are interested in becoming a Guardian ad Litem volunteer, con tact Pam Ashmore at 6>4-3312. Ad vance notice is necdcd for the Satur day sessions. Are You 60 Years Of Age? Leonard Realty •34 Town Square :704-634-3875 Q 8.26 Atm Und S2J.0U0, ()wncr NVinU <KTrr I <hhtr ||unm & Land AtalUhk - UftdJ t*t.<urd *. !-AM-M<0 *NKED SF.W *:.L7TlNf',S © SWICEG00D WALL & Associates, Inc. 0r older and need transportation to the doctor, shopping, or to pay bills? Are you 59 or younger and disabled and need transportation to the doc- tor? These services are based on age not income and are provided by the Older Americans Act and the Elderly and Disabledrtkdicald Transportation Assistance Program. Program eligibility Is re- quired. Donations are accepted so that these ser- ____________vices can assist more people. Contact: The Davie Transportation Progarn at The Davle County Service Center Call 634-2187 or 634-2188 300 South Main Street Grubb Professional Building Mocksvillc, NC 27028 OfTice Hours: Monday-Friday 9am to 3pm Saturday 10am to 2pm Sunday by Appointment 00 704-634-2222 Offering a full range or Real Estate Services including: Residential Sales, Commercial-Industrial Sales, AppraLsals and Property Management Kathl Wall 634.1311 Kyle Swlcegood 634-2478 ai Kvle S« ict'K<N#d 634-247h Kathi Wall 6M-l.'U Murv lkndrlcks 634-3152 Hlltn <;rubl) W8-7699 CharksWulktr6344)3ll Mery Hendricks Sales 634-3152 — Agents 'l*o Stn e You: • Mlchuel Kuak W*-3S14 Jt-ir Cline 634-1223 CrulR Michael 284-2553 Jan llutk) 6M4>129 Ellen Grubb 998-7699 Charles Walker Sales 6344311 Klchard Ba/aar 99*9490 Terr) Campbell 492-2069 (iinv ShuliT 492-7475 Blll) & Mkne l>otts 634-2097 Thursday, A p ril 8 CHADI) presentation. “ Options Available toThoso With ADD." at Mocksvillc Middle mcdia ccntcr, 7 Recreation For morc information on any of thcsc cvcnts. call the Mocksvillc- Davic Parksand Rccrcation Dcpl. al 634*2325. M yste ry S e n io r Trip May 12-14,3 days. 2 nights. S2l0 double occupancy includes all cxccpt Friday dinner and baggate handling. Bus travel. S e n io r G am es Registration deadline for gamc and silver arts has bccn extended to April I. For seniors 55 and up. Children Portraits Weddings Sports Engagements 634-2581 m DOBIN WDSL BlUEGRAS:' W i t h D w i g h t B a r k e r Each Monday Thru Friday Moming From 10:00 AM To 12:00 Noon TUNE IN 1520 FOR THE BEST IN BLUEGRASS MUSIC Need A New Pool liner? Call us for our professional liner replacement service and our unbeatable L0W, L0W prices. Choose from a variety of beautiful liners. ■fiRT----------------------rwReceive S100 0fl any new liner and replacement service ordered by April 15th ioo with this ad. 100 Le! us open your f%p^ pool this spring i'Jtf4f with our LOW LOW cost and you'll avoid the dreaded cover removal M6MBBR S tA *f/^'- d h ^ v p * P00L SUPPUES l SERVICE 919-766-7587 Beside Dockside Seafood Reslaurani 7<nii Clemmons fifrnTuri HOWARD :,y;HB5Bl'..>i< T « ir E K E A L T ^ i: / ; /':■;:'; ’ '"■■ iS |:'y , ( 7 O 4 ) * S 4 ^ 8 M ( 0 1 # ) 9 f t 8 - 6 4 6 3 330 S. SHinySL (C 0 n * r 6 0 i* 6#XModdviBe, NC 27028' Office Hbure Monfoy-Frid>y M S<wfay 9-12 S<mfay^Appt. «E HOWARD, U1 b )our *ctwnd Aeenl. If )«J b iit any quetkms, raU oar omce or Abe Howvd »t home. 704434*2032 Jericho Church fld. • 4 Bedrooms. 2VSBaUU on 4 ptus acres in eice0ent hxation. Fmw>ed 6*iemera oMtrs sep*rate bving quanen it des 4red. Out* buddings. l1iaW0. PtynwnU Lowf ThM fWnt A teal buy *38R,1BAkxa!ediniovm.Stofmwnn- dows/doort • new heat pomp lkxx covenng. rod. eitra Uuutat>on. move^n conditon. *57,960. Svpw Value 3 twJroom, tv» ttiCi bnck ranch *uh il00sq. h. and central a<r. Large tot with chain Unk lenced yard. Pnwd to sen st $4S,000. LOTS a LANO 0nM M- MM4 mtn K_bwmM lM • *tSW. — - Miihwi><imu.tt %m .*iIJM p— **- _IW| lav1WH **lH**. UUti t*M<*Ltn*( IIMi4<.Mt U. t*ti.w. —111 U. ■ itVMt. t>AVIK COUNTY KNTFJtPKISE RECOKD, THUHSI>AV, .March 18, 1993-51) Miller Receives Top Firefighting Award At Center PUBLIC NOTICES Mi1tvr ; Thc unnual Ccnlcr fire fighters banquet was March 6 al fiic Ccntcr Com munity Building,1 Following a 6ieal of barbecue and fyot dogs with all tfie trimmings, 4l0ng with rcgctablcs and jcsscrl, Mark Williams, firc chicf. fad charge of thc program. • Reports on thc firc department were given by Johnny Bcnficld, 6aviU Miller. Roy Hurt. Thomas Wootcn and Mark Williams. ,'S(evc Barron, who resigned in 1992 as chief, was roasted by Nor- nm Forrest. Forrcst used Darron's experience in ihe Marines as a themc for some of his wild tales. tDuring the evening the group was sdrpriscd to have a "good looking*' clown iippc.tr. He talked to the children iibwi fire safety and whal they should do in ease of firc, und made humorous cracks aboul ihe adults. The highlight of ihc evening was presentation of the firefighter of the year award. David Miller who has been associated with thc department for 10 years (bul was away forthrec or four days during the week due to his job) was named "Firefighter of thc Miller has been active in all phases of firefighting. He has attended most of thc classes and schooLs the depart ment has offered. While out of the community he was active in another firc department always keeping up wiih (he fate# firefighting techniques. He is married to.Suzanne Miller, also a fircfightcr of the department. They have two childrcn, Christie and David III. They are members of Ccntcr United Methodist Church. :UNIQyE REFMSHING • lufoitufe retin4h>r>g • ant>que restorston ttt:pp*>q \ r#pair • it1 wotk guaranteed • p<kup 4 dehvery .HQURS: M-F S-5. Sjt M2 Call us today lor e$tlmate or vlslt our shops. You'll be surprised at our quotes! 2 locations to ierve you: 6350-A Cephls Drive 201 MeTevlth U ne Oemmoni, NC Wlmton-Setem. NC7SM0e3___________<SMteO_________ AUCTION SALE Saturday • March 20 • 10:00 am Located at: 6040James Street • Clemmons, NC ► Personal Property And Antiques: 1 Victorian dresser w!mmor. 2 fla* wheels, horse collar rmror, shoe last. No. 8 cast iron kettle, wood burning cook stove. 4 pc. wicker set. assorted coins, old pocket watches, old knives, maple table w/hutch, 2 Cnarley Weaver bartender collectibles. 3buttermolds (patterns cow. swan, daisy), brass bed. oak dresser 4 mirror. 2 chest of drawers. Daisy air nHe. gotl clut>s. ok) tobacco product adver- tising. Gone With The Wind lamp, oak desk. 2 oti radios. 5 pc. home stereo, enamel ware, cast ion ware, colector wh<skey botites. comc boo^k. otd almanacs, glassware. picture lrames. porcelam. bisque, tm ware, promotK>nal advertising collectibles. 30 assortedctocks. Daisy churn. 6 gallon milk can. oi- dn yoke, radar range. Bradford 1efngerat 0r & treezer. Pilot Life savings bank, butter dish collection. 3 pc. marbte top room set ^1ct0nan reproduction), antique oak bed. bow tront diesser. 5 pc. kmg sue bedroom suite, large beveled mirror, tlow bki6 pitcher 6 bow1, Perlormax 5000 o*erose bike, lamps, oak wooden telephone, wood barrel pump. 6 ruby red etched brandy snittofS. covered wagon (smalO. FtoMron etectnc leat eater. 12 hp Dynamarknding mower w/grass , catcher. Yard Pro t7" reartime tiller 5 hp. McCuitoch 2817 gas string tnmmer. ' 'h hp 6"bench gnnder, H 0mel1te HB*100 gas leaf blower. Brmly leal catcher. 6' aluminum tadder. lawn thatching attachment. antK)ue hand wnnger fThe American Wringer Co ). Cyctone fertilizer-sceder. assorted lawn & garden tools. 8lack & Decker circular saw. large assortment of shop tools, j .,and Many Other Items Too Numerous lo Mention!ll ; - Food A vailable - - 2 Ki*wt PjrJuc • Owtwr t*J|Y>7t*-W9 -A U C T IO N E E R S :- •C ol,Clavton G, Miller • NCAL 203 • Phone: 784-0033 ! Col. Clayton G. Miller, J r.» NC AL1612«Phone: 764-5212 F i x e d R o u t e s S c h e d u l e s Davle County >londay-Friday.............6:30-8:15 pm • 2:30-4:30 pm >rouL, Farmineton. ftjJJing Ritte*, Cedv Creek Rd., SOI Ar«. W>o Rd., Dance Rd., McKnicht Rd., Rcdbkl Rd.. Bcrmida Run. Rintrec Dcv., Unktpais Rd.. tofti. Wes! Ridge. 158. bird Rd., Fm4 Rd. onday-Friday...........8:45-11:30 am • 12:45-3:30 pm .‘6015owA, CMione RJ.,Noiky, Dnit Aod.. Arricto. 61 W.. ShfftwJJ. Cawfyliw jRd., Calahan Rd. tMonday-Friday..............6:00-8:00 am • 2:(HM:00 pm •Duke Whhakr, Liberty Ch., Elmore. 601 Notth. 801. Bonkin Lake. Hardison St. •Monday-Friday............9:00-11:00 am • 1:30-3:30 pm ;64,801, Uven^ood, Seafonl Joe, Cedar Creek Ch.. No Creek, Hauthcme. Bethel Ch. ;Cnfo*ood, Whitney, More, Campbell. ;Monday-Friday...........8:30-10:30 am • 12:30-2:00 pm :Dukc St.. 801.601. Lakeuftxl :Monday-Friday...............6:15-8:15 am • 2:45^:00 pm 1601 S., Deadmon, Turrentine, 801, Boone, Brock BUd. IMonday-Friday...............6:30-8:30 am • 2:45-5:15 pm •Point Rd., Chcrt>* Hill, Bowood Ch., 601,801, Hickory, Gro\e, Wail. Davie, Ccnlcr. •Gladstone. Fairfield ;Monday-FrJday.. .,,..6:45-8:30 am • 2;3M:15 pm ;Main St., McUi. Ch., Boxwood, 601,801, Deadmon, bkewood Vilbge, Gladstone, ;Davie Academy, Weshiew &., Davie St., Hicttfj)' St. :Monday-Frlday...............6:00-7:45 am • 3:004:30 pm TJunc)- Beauchamp, 801, Umlerpai$, Comaker. Fork Bi*fcy, Milling, lrduslrial Blvd. » Demand response services also evilleble.r Call Dl^tcher sl 634-2187 lor additional Information and coats. :Operated by the Yadkln Valley Transportation System ;> Boonvllle, NC 919-367-7251 >;: Semng Davie, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin Counliescy \ " " ' MfiH NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol lho pom>r ol salo eontainod in lhat certafn Oeod of Tiust e*ecutod by John R Galiher and Marilyn J. Goithor, dated March 23, t966 and rocordod in Book 151 at Pago 472 in ^i° O(fico ol tho Roglstor o< Doods ot Davie County; and under and by virtuo of the authority vostod in tho undotaignod as Substitute Tfustoo by that certain Instru ment daiod Doeembor 22, 1992» and worded In Book t90 at Pago 905, in the OI!ice ol the flogisior of Doeds ol Oavio Counly; and unde# and by vi riuo ot lhal Certain Authorization, Flndngs and Order entetod by the Clerk of Superior Court ot Datie County otx February 18.1993 , and ot record in file 93-SP.l4,dotoult having boen made In the payment ot ihe indebtedness socured by said Oeod of Trust and the said Ooed of Trust being by Its terms subject to forectosure, and tho holder of tho indebtedness thereby securod having demanded tho forock*ure thereof lor the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and due notce having been given to those enliited lo same, the under* $igned Substitute Trustee vstn otter tor sale at public audion. to the hitfiest bidder, lor cash, at the Courthouse Ooor In Mocksvll/e, Davle County, North Carolina, at 12.OO Noon, on April 3, 1993. the land convoyed in said Deed ol Trusi. lhe same being owned ol record by John R. Gaither and Marityn j. Gaither, and being more particufarfy described as See Exhibit A attached hereto and in corporated herein by relerence. Together with all the buitfings. fi*lures and improvements thereon, and all rights, easements, heredilamenis and ap purtenances thereunto botongmg. including all heating, plumbhg. ventilating lighting goods, oquipment and other tar>gii ble and lrtfangibJe property now or herealier acquired, allached to ot reasonabty necessary to the use ol such premises.The aforesaid sale will be made subiect to 8ii encumbrances existing prior 10 the recording ot lhe above-referenced Deed ol Trust, mcUjdng all vakd and enforceable lten$ and al$o wil be subjed to atl ia*es and special assessments outstanding aga<nst lhe pfoperty. The iuccessfulbiddefstsale wJJbe/e- quired to make an immedtfe cash deposit ol ten percent (iM*) ot the amount bkl up to and incfUding One Thousand Doflars ($1.000.00) p<us five percent (54i) of any e*cess over One Thousand Dollars ($l,000.00). This the 12th day ot March. 1993. Mattory M. OWham Substitute Trusiee 101 S. Stratford Road. Suite 305 Wmstcn-Salem, NC 27104^t227 EXHIBIT A TRACTI:BElNGone4utf(^)ofthetwohereinaMer described contiguous tracts wth Uw dMdng Cne running paraflel to the Northern boundary line with the same number of square feet on each side of the d<vidmg ime and this onohaff (^ ) to be those tands lying on lhe South side ol ihe dwiding fcne and lhe two con&guous tracts being descnbod as loltows; First Tract: BEGINNING at a prne. Jack Ntchdson'$ corner and running South 60 East 21 25 ch i 10 a stone in Poweil'sine- thence South &i West with Lowery's i,ne 6.25 chs. to a stone; thence 56 West 16 90 toa stone Nicholson*s tme; thence North 17 East 6.70 ehs. to lhe Beginning, con taining lOHioo acres, more or less Second Tract: BEGINNING at an iron at road. runsS. 78 E. 7.00chs. to an iron: thence N. 57 W. 7.00 chs. to an i 10n at road; thence S. 19 W. with road 2.28 chs. to the Begmning. containing *^9 of an acre more or less. TRACT II: BEGINNING at an iron pipe at west side ofCounty Une Rd., said Iron p*pe also being Tom Toweli'a southeast cofner and running thence akxig the west sde ol County Line Rd. Soulh 09 deos. 11 min. V/est 75.92 feet to an iron pipe; thence along a new line South 88 degs.' 45 min. West 94.45 feel to an i/on pipe: thence along John Nichdson's eastern line North 24 degs. 01 min. 30 sec. West 6l.00feet to an iron pipe. Thence a/ong Tom Toweil s southern Une North 88 degs 45min. East 139.93 feet 10 the point ol BEGINNING. For a soutce of title see Deed BooK 78, Page 488, Davie County Registry. TRACT III; BEGINNING at an iron pfpe m the Westem margin of Couniy Line Road, a cor*non corner forthis tract,John Nicholson and T.J. Towel; runs thence North 30 deg. West 267feet to an oak tree; thence a new line Soulh 88 deg. East 89 ft. lo an ironpipe in the Western margin ol said County Une,Road; thence with the MidCounty Line Aoad Southwa/diy 210 R. TO THE BEGINNING.The above is a part of the lands com veyed by T.J. Toweil to Bruce Gaiiher and we.Leona Gaither, as recorded ln Book 78, Page 488, Davie County Registry.3-18-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA IREDELL COUNTY lN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION File No. 92-CVD-1611 Gayle Paulette Hickman Johnson,Plalntilf VS.William Robbin Johnson,Defendant NOTICE TO: William Robbln Johnson. Delendant Last Known Address: 124 Mill St.. Mocksvilto. NC TAKE NOTICE that an action as above- eniiitod has becn Med against you, and lhe nature ol tho relief being sought against you is: an absolute divorce lrom "ihe plaintifl. You ate required to make delense to such pfeadmgnolator ihanApril25,1993. Upon your failure to do so the party seek ing service agalnsi you will apply to tho Court lor lhe reliel sought This liltQonth day of March, 1993.Goorgo C. Pope Attorney for plainlill 417 Konllvforth Road Slalosvillo. NC 28677 --------------- " 704-388-8449 '3.t8-ttn^ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTiCE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Reuben Clinton Berrier, deceas ed, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this «s to notify all persons having ctolms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tho 11th day ol June. 1993. being three monlhs lrom tho lirst day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded lnbar of their rocovory. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day ol March. 1993. Doris T. Betrior. Rt. 7. Box 232, Mocksvi1le, NC 27028, Executrix ol the Estate of Reuben Clinton Berrier. deceased.3-1Htnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ot lhe Estate ol Wley Ray Keaton, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore lho 4th day of June, 1993, being three months lrom the first day of publication, or this notice will be pteaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to lhe undersigned. This the 26th day ol February. 1993. J,M. Bowden, P.O. Bo* 144, Advance. NC 27006. Executor of the Estate of Wiley Ray Keaton, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksviile. NC 27028 3^-4|np NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executrix of the Estate 0fJame3 Dudley Russell, deceas ed. late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notity all persons, frms and cor porations having ctaims against tho estate ol said deceased to exhib< them to Amy Nash. Wachovia Personal Financial Ser vices. Wachovia Bank of North Carolina. NA, P.O. Box 3099. Winston-Salem. NC 27150,onorbeforeJune 18, 1993,orthis notice will be pleaded in bar ol lheir recovery. All persons, firms and corpora- lions indebted to the sad es&e wH piease make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thia the 5lh day ol Ma/ch, 1993. Betty Z RusseU. Executrix ol the Estate of James Dudey Russell, deceased. G. Emmetl McCall McCall & James 633 West Fourth Street Su<re 1SO Winston-Salem, NC 27101 3-1&4tp NORTH CAROUNA DAVlE COUNTYEXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having quakfied as Executrix of the Estate of John Ouincey Ccbte, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the i8th day of June, 1993. being three months lrom the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail per sons indebled to said estate wtll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day ol March. 1993. Dorothy W. Coble. Roue 7. Box 383. MocksvUle. NC 27028. Executrix ol the Estate of John Ouincey Cctie. deceased.3-18"ttnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SECOND RESALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an Order of the Cterk of the S^erior Court of Davie Coun ty, North Caroina, made and entered the 13lh day of January, 1993. dreetmg lhe readvertisement and second resale ol the Thomas E. Fowler and wile. Dianne C. Fowler, property. I. Thurman E. Burnette, Substitute Trustee, in and under that certain deed ol trust to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 22nd day of March. 1977. as recorded in Book98. Page 903. in the Office o< the Register ol Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, offer for resale lor cash at public auction on the l9thdayo!March. 1993.at 12:00o*ctock Noon, al the Courthouse door In . Mocksville, North Carolina, tho lollowing described property situate in Mocksville Township, Davie Counly, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lollows: Being all ol Lot No. 216 of tho Ridge- mont SubdMsion, Sec. 1, as appears lrom a plat 1here0( recorded in Plal Book 4, at page 135, Davie County Regislryto which said plat ro!oronce Is hereby made lor moto pa/ticular description ol said property. Subject, howover, lo taxes lor tho years t992 ond t993. Tho record ownei(s) ol thls property as rellected on tho records ol tho Register ol Deeds of this county lsZare Thomas E. Fowler and wilo, Dianne C, Fowler. Terms of the sato. inducing the amount of tho cash deposit, if any, lo bo made by tho highest bidder ot the salo, ate: Fivo percent (5Sb) of tho amount o1 lho highest bld must bo deposited with lho Trusteo pending confirmation ol tho salo. This being a second resale, tho bidding will begin at $19,475.00. Dated thls 24th day ol February, 1993. Thurman E. Burnette, Trustee Substituted by tho instrument recorded In Book 179, Pago 146, Davio County _ ---------------------------Registry. N C. 3-1V2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol tho Estate ol Pena Parish Hutchens, a-k-a Rena P. Hutchins, deceasod, toto ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is 1o notify all persons havingc!aims against saW esiale to present them lo tho undersigned on or betorethe 11th day otJune, 1993, being three months from lhe first day of pubf*a- tion, or thls notice will bo pleaded in bar of lholr recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate w4l please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 11th day of March. 1993. Rena H. Smith, 701 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Rena Parish Hutchens, deceased. 3-1Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having quaWied as Administrator of the Estate ol Roy Joseph Forrest, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is 10 notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned cn or before the 1 Bth day of Juno. 1993, being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pteaded In bar of lheir recovery. All per- sons Indebted to said estate witl please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned.This tho 18th day of March, 1993. Joe Long. Route 7. Box 293. Mocksvrte. NC 27028. Administrator ot the Estate ol Roy Joseph Forrest, deceased.3-18^tnp NORTH CAfiOUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Eslate ol Ivan Neas, deceased, late ol Oavie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estale lo present lhem to lhe under signed on or before the 11thday ol June. 1993. being three months lrom the first day of publication, or this notice wll be ptad- ed in bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to sakJ estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned.This the 11th day ol March. 1993. Frances S. Neas. Route 3. Box 291, Ad vance. NC 27006. Executrix of the Estate of Ivan Neas. deceased.3-lMtp NORTH CAROUNA DAVlE COUNTYEXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Execuirix ol the Estate ol Lester W 1ll1s Richle. deceased, tote ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify a» persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 4th day ol June, t993,beingthreemonthsfromthe first day ol publication, or this notice will * be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of March. 1993. Elizabeth Brewer Richie, Route 8. Box 193, Mocksvilto, NC 27028. Executrix of lhe Estate ol Lester Wiltis Richie, deceased.344tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVlE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE ;■• Having quaified as Administratrix CTA ol lhe Estale d Ftossie Martin, deceased, late ol Oavio County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against saidesiaie to present them to lhe undersigned on or belore the 18th day ol June, 1993. being three monlhs from lhe first day of publication, or ihis notice will. be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to sald estate will please ‘ make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 15th day of March, 1993. • DianneS. Anderson, Route6. Box 181, Mocksville, NC 27028, Administratrix CTA lhe Eslato of Flossie Martin, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 3-18^tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualfied as Administratrix ol the Estate ol Clara Sheek, deceased, late cf Oavie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 25th day of May. 1993, being three months from the first day ' of publication, or this notice will be pleaded ln bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to sald estate will ptoase make immediate payment 10 the undersigned. Thls the 25th day of February, t993. Beulah M. Carter, 1002 Macon Drive, Winslon-Salem, NC, Administratrix of tho Estale of Clara Sheek, deceased.Thomas M. King 315N. Main Sl. Salisbury, NC 28144 2-254tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qualfied as Administrator CTA of lhe Eslate of Jeanette Franck, deceas ed, late ol Davie County. North Carolma. this is to notify all persons having ctiims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1 lth day ol June, 1993, being three months lrom the first day ol publication, or this notice wilf be pteaded in bar ol their recovery. AU per sons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This lhe 11th day ol March. 1993. Joseph Franck. Route 3. Box 86. Mocksville. NC 27028, Administrator CTA- ol lhe Estale ofJenette Franck, deceased.Martin. Van Hoy and Smit(i Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 270283-1Mtnp -*REUSE * 9 THE NEW$. AUCTION OF A N T I Q U E S - T O O L S F U R N I T U R E - C O L L E C T I B L E S SATURDAY. MARCH 20.1993 * 10:00 AM (RAIN OR SHINE, In case ol rain sale wll be held under tent) LOCATION; Lewisvilie.NC. 1/2 milefrom 421 interchangeon Concord Church Rd. From Winston-Satom. go M0 West to 421: ex* at Lewisville; turn left, sale 1Z2 mile on Concord Church Rd. on right. At the home place of Mr. Joe HoWer. CONSISTS OF: Beautilul walnut step back cupboard; pine comer cupboard; round pine tatfe; p<ne buffet; oak buffet; grartflaiher etock;oak Princess dresser; walnut primitive table; okJ church pew; pine drop leal table: mahogany candle stand; double pedestal desk; small round pine table; 2 oak rockers; straight back chalrs; lg. oil painting ol snow scene (signed); old oak wooden sugar barrel wAwooden bands: doll bed wtaheels; arrow back chair, sm. cedar c.k Nst; oak mantle; old linsugar buckel:art glass Jack-in-Pu!pil lamp; old 10y wagon; sitver dollars; butter dishes; old pictures 4 lrames; oM metal ke box; 1 pound butter mold; oak center table; otd school desk; tob. items inclode R.J.R. & others; 2 old bicycles; Carnival glass cabbage rose pitcher wf6 tumblers: Carnival gtiss funeral vase 18"; Carnival bowls & vases; wagon wheel glass top collee table; 3 /ooisod3; oM Phitootable model radio; depression gtoss; shoe tisp; floor tamps: ok) oil bmps; kitchen utensils: oak hat rack; pink tomp; oti baskets; Pres. Reagan statue: 4 oti quilts; set of 16 Children Hov books; old ftatware, some wfeone handles; medical 4 hearth ency. (complete sotj; ventritoqusm doM; AuntJemima door stop; cotton cards: 2 tiue & white candle holders; condiment set: old magazines; tob. setter; Vaseline glass; man’s bicycle (exc. shape); TVs; bookcase; stereo; re!rigerator; dining room suite; much more.___________ TOOLS INCLUOE QOOP SELECTION OF CARPENTRY 4 MECHANICAL: 18 h.p. Landlord tractor w/mower & scrape blade; 2 wheel walking garden trac tor w/scrape btode; drill press: several hand drills; skill saws: belt sander; 15 cases of nails; high pressure paint tank; 6 drawer metal filing cabinet; set ol hole cutters; 4 dolleys: motor carrion back pack blower; cutting saw; Craltsman shaper w/sot ol cutting tools; C & wood clamps: jig saws: hand saws: drill bits; mechanical hand tools; hand sanders; table & router; brace & bits; 15 ext. cords; time lite set; big amount of hand carpentrytools; several planes; garden tools; fishing equipment; electrical supplies; vo6age meter; metal cutting saw. 1985 Pontiac Parisienrte 4 door, OneOwner(a gem): SoM subject toconlirmation MANY OTHER ITEMS TO SELL NOT LIST EM_____ Concmlons by lhe ladles ot Harmony Qrove United Methodlit Church______ 7ft/s Sib has something tor everyone. You will find a vast array ot good antiques and tods on ttus sate. Th/s Is one you wiit not want to misx TERMS; CASH OR APPROVED CHECK EVERYTHWG SOLO AS IS • WHERE IS, JUurw * M* **ennw ■» *1 W W *m 0 N s*K *i * M*ft**g w k» * | fcttKm or ewer* _______NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCIDENT________ FRED G. MOCK, Auctioneer NCAL#21 Rl. »2, Box 7SB Eut Bwtd. NC Phone 919/6SM426 6I)-I)A VIK COUNTV ENTEKI'KISK KECHKI>. TIIURSI)AV. March 18, lTO TMKW MKWSIW| SBQBKEABUB M U i j ^ B H iFRIDAY, MARCH 26 & Saturday, March 27, 8am-5pm. Tools, hard ware, plumbing supplies, electrical .supplies, automotive parts, welder, , water tank. 129 Lakewood Drive. GARAGE SALE: 601 South, turn • beside Skats onto Rollingwood Drive. • Friday & Saturday. FurNture, clothos ", and lots more. ______________ INSIDE HOUSE SALE 67 Watts Street Coo(eemeo Fridays, tOam*5pm Sheet sels, towels, paperback books, records, lamps, smal appliances, - jewelry, SAP shakers, bedspreads, lots & tats more. FRBE GROCERY COUPONS TO ALL CUSTOMERS. STATESVLlE FLEA MARKET: Satur- - day • Sunday. 9-6, M0 Exit 15t. 1 . mile north, Hwy. 21. NORTH WINDS PLAZA, Dally, weekly, monthly. Dealer spaces available. 1-704478^426. ______________ USED APPLIANCES & PARTS Washers * Dryers * Stoves Maln Church Road, VS mile 601 North, Mocksvilfe. 492-2201. Animals 6 FREE PUPPIES, 4 with blue eyes. Call after 6 p.m. or leave message. 492-5384. _________________ ACK BOSTON TERRIER puppy. Female, 9 weeks old, shots & dewormed. Champion bloodline. S3S0. 998-6144._______________ AKC PEKINESE: Male and female starting at $S0. 704492-5190. BLACK ANGUS BULLS: 7 nwths old. $500 up. 492-5441,____________ CHESTNUT MARE: 5 years old. $800. 492-2208. _________________ HORSE BOARDING AVAILABLE March 20th - until. Stalland turn out. Contact Cathy or Mike alter 6 p.m. 704492-7810. B $ B fi2 S D B 3 E 5 3 READY TO MOVE IN Furnished apart- . ment near Lee Jeans. Ughts and water lumished. $400. 634-1218 Beautifully furnished studlo apart ments lndudes electric, waler, gar* bage, and sewer, orty $334 per month. We also have 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, available. Pool, basketball courts, laundry and other amenltles, Norihwood Apartments, 704-6344141. MOCK PLACE: Senior Citizens Atten tion! Now taking applications (or t bedroom uniis In MocksviHe, 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, Mocksvilte, NC 27028. Equal Hous ing Opportunity. MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Etlicient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed including dishwasher, lto baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy ellident heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones, tasulated win dows 4 doors. No wax kitchetVbaih floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. oll ol Hwy. 158. Otlice hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-6344)168. NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATlONS lor two and three bedroom energy ef ficient apartmenls. Rent is based on income! Located al 300 Millmg Road close to schools, industry, and shopping. Range, refrigerator, drapes or minWinds. outside storage included. For leasing information, please phooe 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. ONE MONTH S FREE RENT! THE OAKSI One and two bedroom energy efficients apartments located at 268 Milling Rd., Mocksville, NC. Heal pump with central air, washer/dryer connections, range, retrigerator, drapes or miniWinds. outsido storage included. Pro-wired lor phone and cable. 704.634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. OUINT-L APARTMENTS: 2 large bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer connections. $275 month plus $150 deposit 919-9964276. Advance. QpBEEDEEBp31 8EDR00M: with TV, air, bath and refrigerator. Private entrance. For a working mole. 25 years and older. No drinking. 634-7917. N. MYRTLE BEACH: 3-BR, 2-BA palk> home. Short walk to beach. AH omenities, Including pool. $600 per 2-BR, 2-BA Condominium, N. Myrtle Beach. Short walk to beach. All amenities, including pool. $425 per week. Call Dr. Ramey Kemp, 634-5072. OggBSS393SBnB! $129 New Heavy Duty Vending Machlne(s) with product and loca tion. 1400-798-8627. tld Care Experienced Caretaker has opening in her home. $10 perday. Gladstone Road. References furnished. 284-2760.____________________ Happy to watch children. Will teach ABC's, arts and crafts. Fork area. 998-7401.____________________ REGISTERED OAYCARE has lst and 2nd shift cpenings in Hickory Htll area. Open lor over 3 years. Lots ol love lor low price. Call 998-9537. WILL BABYSIT 1st & 2nd shths in Pmebrook area. 9984677. yO02Om222BESjj FOR SALE: Box blade • Seed 4 Fer tilizer Spreader, 3 pt. hook. Bush Hog 492-5441. FOR SALE: Twin size white bed with mattress, box sprmgs. Good condi- t;on. $50 634-5797.___________ FOR SALE: White couch with mat ching char; 2 swivel rockers. 2844622. GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates CINDY'S GROOMING ’-* MBVIGE.% Richardson Income Tax Service 704/492-S30B Rl. e, Bo> 105, M»ln Ch. Rd. E it II 7 Q 4 .3 a 4 -4 B 7 1 HI c r f f v * g g ^ ^ jj2 jj2 j^ ^ woc>>Yiiw, nw «)»<» - <i-'<g U SllverColns Rolex Watches Rayln( Cash D o n 's F in e J e w e le rsClemmons 919-766-8505 x ^ R fi^ M O T H E R S ( ^ ^ R ,N G S'7& & C & LttJ CVSrOM MADE^ * c F Z ^ I^ ' 'N OUR STOflt DAVIE JEWELERS^ N e x U y ^ ^ ^ ^ g y y y ^ ^ Donnie Waller Custom Cabinet Shop * Free Estimates * Mocksville, NC S ^^9JW9M;5S9^^A CASH For Homeowners Credit Probkms Understood NO APPLICATION FEE 24 HR. PRE | • $10,000 lor $9B/Mon. • $25,000 lor $246/Mon. ' $40,000 ltir 5394/Mon. Pixed Rates 800*669*8957 H U F F M A N 'S D IE S E L S E R V IC E Engine Rebuilding & Repairs John Deere • Cummins CAT • Detroit Diesel Custom High Performance Engines Built To Your Specifications fGAS Or 0*s*Q Rt. 1 Advance (919) 998-9651 TRACTOR SALES A SERVICE P irti Avill<bk Uo>t M ti.. S IN K FARM IQUMWENT Old «4 W. 1 PtatrM Rd. Lexington, NC V800-2SM113 or 704-787-S138 H a p p y 1 6 th B irth d a y ! Love • Pal & Bub N o w - A t T h ir ty S h e 's S till S o P u rty ! Happy Birthday Annette! Lordy, Lordy She’s Still Alive At Fifty-Five! Happy Birthday Peggy! CHINA CABINET lor sale: Glass tront. lighted, Pecan finish, very good con dition, $275. 63441664._________ FOR SALE: Bassette bedroom suite: dresser w/mlrror, 4 drawer chest, full bed wlth head 4 footboard. Tan finished ook. $400. Uving room suite: solid oak, earty amerlcan, sola and matching chair with brown cushions. 2 end tables and coffee tables. $400. Calf 634-2239 or 492-2250. FOR SALE: Entertainment center with cassette player/receiver and 2 speakers, $t75. Desk, perfect tor students, $25. Oak octagonal end table with built-in lamp, $30. \ ad justable brown leather bar stool. $20. Call June after 6 p.m. 63443870. PflEGNANT? FOR INFORMATION ANO HELP CALL: LOVE LINE. 492-5683 B S Q 3 3 S 9 2 S S H 1 Bedroom Guest House. $350 month; induding rent, power, water and cable. 634-9346.___________ 2 Bedroom House, $275 month. 634-2304 or 634-5291. om es For Sale 3 Bedroom: Brick, 1V1 bath, living room, dining room, den wth fireplace. Kitchen is compete with dishwasher, refrigerator and stove. Situated on 1.44 acres and is tocated 5 miies south ol Mocksville in nice quiet neighborhood. 2844494. 3 Bedroom, utility room, '4 bsmt., 1 bath, lndudes fridge, stove, central airfteat. Cooieemee area, $25,000. Call Trudy Speer, 284-2814. 4-Bedroom. 2-bath, laundry room, central air and heat, deck, pavo, shade. 1553 sq. ft. in Mocksville city limits. 9t9-765^690.___________ Country Road LOG HOMES Of Oavie County See Model Home 704-634.5880 LARRY’S WOODFLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Lwry McClenney 704/284-6032 J A C K ’ S FURNITURE REFINISHING Aii • Stripping wi,rk • Refinishing Uuarantml . R gpanng 23 Years Exptritnce 704-637-3367 : FREE PICK VP & DELIVERY 1 STEVE IM M E S CARPET CLEANING * Carpet & Uphototery Cleaning * Homes, Businesses & Churches * Water Damage Extraction Service * Over 15 Years Experience * FREE Estimates M ocksvllte, NC 7 0 4 /4 9 2 -3 7 8 1 Homes For Sale MOCKSVILLE AREA olf 801, nice secluded carriage house with den, large deck, 2<ar garage. C/A. heat pump. 26*30 barn. 3.59 acres, great for horses. Uke new, must see to ap preciate. $89,900. Call Snyder Real- ty,919-9244194 or 14004424194, gB fflE E H |O g 5,275 ACRES wooded, wfiake. Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville area. $5,000 PER ACRE 634-5852 after 6 p.m. 5,681 ACRES wooded. Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville area. $5,000 PEA ACRE, 634-58S2 after 6 p.m. 71* ACRES: fjames Church Road off 60f North between Mocksville and Yadkinvilte. Call anytime. 919-998-6436.________________ Hickory Hlll lfc Wooded tot, water lroni, $12,000. Some owner financing. Paul Cudd, 634-2512.______________ ACRES! ACRES! ACRESI Up to 200 acres available In several nice tracts. Call Red Foust, Broker, Howard Real ty. Call 6344)757 or 634-3536. Lawn & Garden C & M SERVICES We provide all types of fa*n service, mowing lawts, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704^t-5798, FREE ESTIMATES._________________ Ca!lahaln Lawn Service Mowing & Leaf Removal __________492-7340__________ AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Mowing & Trimming Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Johnny Wyatt • 9984732 PIEDMONT LAWN CARE: Lawn maintenance, mowing, teaf removal, shrubbery trimmed, p#ugg<ng ya/d, fertili2ing and reseed>ng, etc. FREE ESTIMATES, 998-2091.________ SHORT S LAWN SSRVICE Free Estimates __________998-5194__________ YOKLEY LAWN CAflE Mowing. Ieat removal, core aerating, seedmg. fertilizing. Free Estimates. 99M9^. S ' Now has openings for babies 6 weeks and oUer. We do resetve spaces for expectant mothers. Come by and visit us at Hwy. 601, Hillsdale, or call 996-2220, ^ NOCK'S QUALITY CUANING C0. M M H i • A#te. • Trailers O fflc tt • Chercbee Rt 14 0oi 3693 leiington. NC Joe & fWte Brock #|flt)7M*ll82 * UICBB $2,500 CREDIT CAFDt Guaranteed same day approval) Also quality for NO deposit Major Bank Card & cash advances. 1-800-264^789 Ext. 3226. AlR CONDITIONER FOR SALE: 16.000 B.T.U. G.E. room air condi tioner. Window unit, $300.6344870 after 6 p.m.__________________ DESIGNER WEDDING DRESS for sate. Off white satin, size 6, tailored fit with train. NEVER WORN. Original $2.200, will sell $4S0. 492-2439. FIREWOOO FOR SALE Will Deliver __________996-6000__________ FOR SALE,' Mixed hardwood. Long bed truck load, $45. Jason Green, 634-34B9.____________________ HAND PAINTED T-SHIRTS or sweat shirts. Any design. T-shirs, $10: Sweats, $12.492-7677, askfor Pam. K & G SALVAGE Vu" Waffer board, Ideal for sheeting or sldlng, only $8.95/ea. Fiberglass roofing shingles, $l2.95/sq.; Roll roofing, $8.95/roll; V*xt2" no. 2 grade pine sheMng, $.95tft.; Bevel edge cedar siding, $.29/h.; 6’ wood sliding patio doors, $259/ea.; clear 3V*" Cotonial baseboard molding, $.59/ft.; Clear Colonial 8 Cfamshe(i casing. $.39rtt SPECtAL: Corrugated Metal Roofing. 8’ lengths .49 ft, 10, 12& 14fitengths, .59ftAiviny1wn- dows in stock. ’ti price, 29 gauge pre painted 3 ft. wide corrugated metal roofing and siding $l/ft. K 6 G Salvage Materials, tocated on Hwy, 67 (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkln River. 919-699-2124.________________ LANDFILL WANTED: Drt oc rock. 601 South area. 284-2161._________ RAINBOW VACUUM for saie. In box. like new, all attachments and sham- pooer, $650. 998-5680._________ 3ISWIMMING POOLS!! 33x19 ft. 0.0. FAMILY SIZE POOLS complete with DECK. FENCE & FILTER fCt ONLY S895. Only a FEW left. Other models available, la- staWDel. extrd-- -FINANCING 1-800-323-7946._______________ WNEAT STRAW FOR SALE,..492-5950. leave message. CLASSIFIED DEADLINE TUESDAYS AT NOON NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Fire Proof Files Rowan O ffice Furniture nSM M*n$:reet. SaHeur>. h*C Phone: 704-636-6022 F o r ^ 6 E ff/c /5 ^ * ^% , PROPANE GAS, INC. Stm'ng .1 fo<ksrUU And Dctie County For 41 Yeort 1010 West lnnes Svefl Sali$&ury.NC2Sm ^04^3&^391 Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. COMMERCIAL/RESmENTUL OFFICE PHQNEx 9»6-2t2t 244totff Emeryncy Sefv>o SOmA<y>^>cp^ Mle comAxt in «. AUCTION Poultry and Rabbits Every Saturday Night • 7:00 p.m. {Bring poultry and rabbits early so they am be cheeked in.) Sale wi(i be conducted at Bill’s Auction House off Wyo Road on Oance Wall Road, near Farmington Dragway. Sale will be In back of auction house. The regular auction will still be the same Hme and same place. A ll Dealers Wetcoiuc PLEASE • NO SICK BIRDS OR RABBITS!I For talormatlon about sato call: _________ W illia m H . S e a ts ,..-________919-i>>-3ai^-----NCALHor63Q- U-BID AUCTION 601 Soulh From Mockevllte, NC Friday 4 Saturday Nights • 7:00 PM Friday, March 19th — Pam t RobFro2onmoals (chickon, iisn, smimp, stoaH, hamburgor, etc.) Frozon vogotablos & dOSSOlt8. Saturday. March 20th — Jamaa Diilard CrocoriDS ofdT kincis7^at & dog lood. ttoaning supplies, etc. _____________AJtlllUim & IWktl>>iw l*iw4l>lc l*rfa>r Tti Satc! Johnnie L« Holl&rd Ncu.««(» Routo 7 • Box SO*A • Mocksvillo, NC 27028 919*998*8989 919*998*7484 704-634-7796 • VISA tk M ASlKKCAKI> ACCKIM KII * Free Brochure C a ll N o w F o r O u r lO -P o in t G u id e f c S e le c tin g A V in y l S id in g C o n tta c to r Before you invest in new siding, call for your copy ol "A Homeowner's Guide to Selecting a Vinyl Siding Contractor" This Informative brochure contains all the questions you should ask before selecting a reputable, experienced professional remodeler for your home improvement project. Vinyl siding will improve the value and appearance of your home and eliminate painting forever. But before you invest, talk to us—a Bird Certified Professional Vinyl Siding 0tptndf6fr... P ro h itio M l...lm u n ^M x Conlraclor. ^ # ^ - W n . Wf ' t s B U IL D IN G L , ^ L ;* '7 '1 fg , B E M C G E LIN 6^» J ■ Oai>a*as. X £ e i9 r 9 9 S -2 H O* BM Certl#M KMMW*KW vinyi siding Conlraclor C0d*##0Ati-* « I>AVIK COUNTV ENTKKPKISK KKCOHI>, TIIUKSDAV. March 18, 1993-71) e L A S S m B D S ihM K M ^feM j4M ^B EBQETTABM Mobile Homes For Rent 1 Bedroom on private lot on Rainbow • . Road, $150month plusS50 deposit. ♦ ..No pets, no children. 998-3299. '2" Bedroom on Hwy. 158 near Hillsdale. 9984564.____________ ,5 MOBILE HOMES tor rent in Wm. R. - Davie area. Phone 5464980 anytime from 12:30 to 6 p.m.___________ .BAO CREDIT? RENTTO OWN 14x70; ‘ ‘ .also, 2 bedroom mobile homes lor ' rent. $250 lo $280 per month. 634*1218. j jj3 3 H j^ iu t ia ia f c 5 3 3/4 ACRE, well and septic with 3 • bedroom. 2 full bath mobile home. Iredell CotfitY area. Cash $28,435 or finance $1,995 down and $392 per " month for 10 years. Phone ' 704*528*9449.■ ~ ;___________P0051833. *69 NEW MOON. Good condition. • Remodeled. 634*0702._________ *88 FlEETWOOD, 14x70.3*BR. 2 full • baths, fully furnished. Must be mov* • ed. Take up payments. 284*2297 : tiefore 2 p.m.; after 284*2252. ‘90 Flsher Classic mobile home. 2-BR. 2*8A. white vinyl sidng. shingled roof, finished sheetrock interior, cathedral ceiling, appliances, lots of extras. 998*2270 or 634*0174. '91 3-BR, 2*BA DOUBLfWIDE only .$500 down. Call Accent Mobile • Homes. ask for Danny. • ’ 1«X>64W30. $350/mo. 13% APR. ;i80 months.__________________ '93 OAKWOOD; 3*BR. only $785 down. $167 per month. Oakwood Homes. 4i30 Patterson Ave.. Winston*Salem. 1*800437*3062 or 919*767*7151.________________ ASSUME LOANI Nice 2*BR. 14x70. already setup. 919*767*7151 or 1^00*437*3062._______________ BANK LOST, YOUR GAIN, 3 bedroom - repo ready to move into. Low transler fee. Take wer payments. Call John at 704-633*3428.______________ FOR SALE OR RENT '82 Oakwood 14x68. $325 per month. •References and deposit required. Located Pines Court. Hvy. 158. No .children.nopets.998-339S. ‘.Lee's Mobile Homes, Volume Fleet* '« wood & Horton dealer • 4' hucn mc. * 1993 • 14x70.12.799:14x80.13,999: • " 14x50.9,599:24x44,18.999:24x52. 20.999: 28x60, 25,999: 28x68. 30.999. Also used homes. Open 7 • days. Rd. 1923 Norwood. NC : 704474*3191. 800*777^652. j2Q 2^E^EE^B^6^ffil MANAGER'S SPECIAL! New 2 or 3 bedroom. 14x70. only $13,995 or $1,000 down with low monthly payments. Oakwood Mobile Homes. 4130 Patterson Ave.. Wnston*Salem. 1-800437-3062 or 919*767*7151. NEW 1993 3*BR or 2-BR $995 down & only $179 per month. Call Joe Smith at 704*633*3428._________ 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 olfer. Call 704*249*7042. NEW 3 BEDROOM 14 wide, only 3 years on nole. 2 payment down. Call Debbie at 704-633-3428.________ NO CREDIT? SLOW CREDIT?NOPROBLEM! For your housing needs call Paul at 704433*3428. PIANO FOR SALE Wanted: A responsible person to take on a low monthly payment on a beautiful console piano, no money down, Call toll lreo: 1*800*533*7953. PIANO TUNNING, REPAIRING. Work Guaranteed Call Wallace Barford ________9f9*998*2789________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704492*2000 or 704-6344158 Jack 5eaford APPROX. 550 Sq. Ft. ol6ce space In center of twn. 998-3165. NEWS. OAKWOOD HOMES CENTER 2 $4,000 off factory demo models. 1435 Service Road, exit 76.704433*1107. SALISBURY ONLYl____________ OAKWOOD • LEXINGTON New 2 & 3 Bedroom Homes $995 down! Low * Low Payments We finance • We deliver ________704*249*7042________ ONLY 2 PAYMENTS down on this new home. FREEdeiiveryandset-up. Call Paul. 704*633*3428.____________ ONLY ONE LEFT: New3bedroom. 2 bath. $13,900 (delivered and set). 704-528-K49. ____________________POQ51S33 REPOS! REPOS! 3*BR or 2-BR Low transfer fee & assume payment. Call Joe Smith at 704-633*3428. SHOW MODEL: Extra nice large doublewide 3 bedroom. 2 bath. $23,900 (dehered and setup). Phone 704*528*9449.____________________P0451833 SPECIAL WITH YOUR LAND! No down payments on new homes and FREE delvery and setap. Call Oeb- bie at 704*633*3428.___________ WHY RENT1 New 14x70. 2 or 3 bedroom only $995 dwm. FREE delivery and set-up. Call John at 704*633-3428. M T O !R 1 5 H iiU s H *T ltM MOBILE HOME REPAIRS New Parts & Service Cool Seal & Underpnning 998-6245. Leave Message YAMAHA 12-STRING GUITAR: in cludes case and accessories. $375 Call Steve at 940-2335. leave message. Vaccum Repair Service MODEL Rainbows and all other brands. Sup plies on hand. Recondtiioned Rain* bows andKirtiy's. $235.998-5890or 998*7004. Bti Trimkit: Wood Moulding Packager W e m a n u fa c tu re P R E FIT W in d o w T rim •fro m P o n d e ro s a P in e W o o d M o u ld in g s . H ig h ra te o f p a y . B e n e fits in c lu d e tw o w e e k s p a id v a c a tio n , h e a lth a n d life in s u ra n c e , re tire m e n t p ro g ra m , h o lid a y s . H ig h s c h o o l d ip lo m a re q u ire d . A p p ly in p e rs o n EOE IRIM,INb. Bethel Church Road Mocksvllle, NC $ Foxcroft Temporaries Is accepting applications for 50 posi tions on 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts, for assembly, shipping/receiving and warehouse. Drug testing is required. Positions are long term. Applications Will Be Accepted From 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday Please Apply At: 211 S. Center St. • 4th Floor-City Center Statesville, N.C. (704) 873-0273 BACKHOE SERVICE • Seplic Systems. Any BackhoeWork. Miller 4 Sons Backhoe Service. 284*2826.____________________ B & J BUILDERS Remodeling • Roofing • Decks Mobile Home Repairs. Etc. ________919468-6455_______ BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax. interior, motors. Call 998*3189 or 998*3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville.___________________ THOM RUTTER PAINTING & WALLPAPERING __________2844211__________ C & M SERVICES We provide all types of fawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES_________________ Oavle Electronics Servicing car stereos, home stereos.VCR*s. CD's. CB's. and Nintendo. 18 years ex perience. 919-998-6179 ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES __________284*2577__________ HALL'S CONCRETE Palios, Slabs Walkways. Driveways FREE ESTIMATES 492-2108. Pressley Hall HAULING • Sand. Giav<H, Dm. Mulch. Miller & Son Backhoe Service 264*2826 ________ HOUSE OR OFFICE CLEANING Relerences Available 996-2480 or 634*7728 HOUSE PAINTING: lntenor • Exterior. Every Job Guaranteed! References. Elliott Smith. 998*9418. LINK S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates __________634*3248__________ MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation 4 Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531. Osborne Electric Co. Unlimited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osborne, owner __________634-3398__________ PAINTING SPECIAL WINTER RATES! Remodeling • home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 998^340._____________________ POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment Milling Road, Mock$ville ________704^34*9768________ RESTRIPING: Small parking lots. 998*941B.____________________ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots. Loader work, will had dirt*stone*sand __________9984846__________ RONNIE JONES PLUMBING AND TRENCHING SERVICE Licensed 4 Insured New Work - Remodeling Service Work FREE ESTIMATES ________919-998*7206________ RON'S PAINTING SERVICE Interior • Exterior Painting FREE ESTIMATES ________1*704-6344690________ STUMP GRINDING • No Yard Damage M;ller & Sons Backhoe Service __________284*2826__________ SUSAN’S SEWING ALTERATIONS 16 Grove Slreet Coofeemee. NC 27014 Monday • Saturday. 9am4pm 704-284*6160, Susan Riley TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Carolina Training Center 1000 Reed Street Winston*Saiem. NC ________1^00*849*1177________ Tidy*up Cleaning Service Homes 4 Businesses Weekly, bt-weekly. monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 2844444.________ TRENCHER SERVICE: Water. Gutter. Electrical Lines. Miller 4 Sons. 284-2826_________ VCR CLEANING S REPAIRS VOGLER’S TV SERVICE. Advance. __________998-8172._________ WILL DO HOUSEKEEPING Weekly, Bi*Weekly. Fuff*Time 704492-2546 ■ Help Wanted * Men & Women for Part-time Janitorial Work in Local Area. Mature Individuals Who Deserve More Than Minimum W age Should Call: 7 0 4 -4 9 2 -5 1 9 8 10:3 0 a .m . to 2 :3 0 p .m . to make Appointment for Interview. P R O F E S S IO N A L SERVICES PLEASE DON'T WASTE TIME TO CALL IF YOUR PERSONAL OR FAMILY RESPONSIBILITIES WON'T ALLOW YOU TO BE DEPENDABLEI Lowe’s Production Distribution Clemmons Full-Time Position Monday thru Thursday Work W eek & Friday thru Sunday Work W eek Apply in person Monday thru Friday • 8 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Employment Security Commission MocksviHe Winston-Salem OR Yadkinville P re-em ploym ent Drug S creen R equired EOE • MZFZH '88 CAMARO: 1 owner, V*8. T-Tops. new tires, good condition, $6500. 634*5835.____________________ '88 Ford Tempo LX: Good gas mifeage. 634*2584. •09 Chevrolet Sllverado: Vt*ton, 2-wheel drive pick-up. Loaded, low mileage. Aknosl like new. $10,700. Phone 492*7762 nights.________ '89 Chrysler New Yorker: 46.000 miles, like new, $8,500 lirm. 704^34*7488.________________ '89 FORD 150 XLT LARIAT: longbed with liner. 351 EFI. Loaded. 60K miles. Excellent condition. Call 998^743.____________________ SALISBURY MOTOfl CO. Buick*Peugeot 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 740^360341 Wanted ROOM*MATE WANTED: Single white male, non*smoker. protessional, to share a house with cable, washer, dryer; and share 'h o! utilities, etc. Jell at 940-2335.______________ WANT TO RENT traiter space on private lot. 264-2760.___________ WE NEED BOOKS, BOOKS 4 MORE BOOKS for children. Contact: Bare* ly Worn. 129 North Main St., MocksviHe. 634*7799. ^ynH E H nsnn CHILD CARE PROVIDER wanted in our home. Good pay and benefits. Must have own transporation. Col* lege age or older preferred. For an in terview. call 6344430. COMFORT INN MOCKSVILLE is now accepting applications for pari time weekend night auditor. 3rd shilt. Some accounting experience helpful, will train. Appty in person to Comfort Inn Mocksville, 1500 Yadkinville Road. Moctoville. NC 27028- NEW MEDICAL OFFICE seeking full time receptionist with EXPERIENCE in billing Medicare and Blue Cross. 704*871*9731. ask for Parker. SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST for busy otfice, typing, business/ legal experience helpful. Send cover letter and resume to Secretary, PO Box tt4 4, Mocksville. NC27028. SECRETARY needed part-time 4-6 hours daity in payroll dept. Apphy P.O. Box 285. Mocksville. NC 27028 Crescent Electric Membership Corp, currently has the following position available. Applications will be ac cepted by the Employment Security Commission through Monday, March 22,1993, 4:30 p.m. Meter Reader/Collector: Head quarters OHice, StatesvWe, NC. Valid NC Driver’s license requird. For fur* ther delails, conlact: Employment Security Commission, 1907 Newton Drive, Statesville, NC 28677; or Employment Security Commission, BC Brock Bulding. 622 N. Main St.. MocksviHe. NC 27028. Equal Oppor tunity, Affirmative Action Emptoyer (Minorities, Females. Disabled In dividual and Covered Veterans). EMERGENCY ROOM RECEP. TIONIST: Part-time every weekend. 7pm-7am. Serves as central telephone communications source for the hospital. Performs a variety of clerical, admitting, and collections functions. High school education re quired. Verbal communications and public relations skills necessary. Con tact Personnel Department, Davie County Hospital. 704*6344100. _____________________P0*12293 JOB CORPS: Continuing Adutt Educa tion Vocational Training. Age 16-21, out of school, call Dr. J. Edw4rd Brown toll free 1400*662*7948. nformation Directories $200-$500 WEEKLY: Assemble pro ducts at home. Easy! No selling. You're paid direct. FullyGuaranteed. FREE information • 24 hours hotline. 801*379*2900. Copyri^t NC015150 *69 Chevy Truck FOR PARTS. Has granny 4 speed transmission, no motor. $300 neg. 2844123. *78 Pontiac Lemans: S800.6344870 '79 Chevrolet Monza Spider, V-8. automatic, good condition. $950. 492*7889. __________________ '84 Old Cutlass Supreme: Very reliable. N w stereo. One owner. $1,700. Evenings 919-9984965. R.N. Supervisor Needed Contact: Faye Freeze, RN, DON M a p le L e a f H e a ith C a re I*6tiO**A,f.Suw*.NC59677 2 (704)871-0705 * ^iAEE^s: M l u l s £ a. 7 6 6 - 9 6 9 1 IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G On All Shifts For Cooks & Walt Stall Must Have a Solid Work : Record, Good Attitude • and Willing to Learn B E N E FIT S IN C LU D E • Competitive starting salary with opportunity ; for advancement • Group Insurance • Profit sharing • One^veek vacation bonus every slx months Sutton Fine Furniture A D iv is io n o f C e n tu ry F u rn itu re In d u s trie s NEEDED: C a s e fitte r P o lish -M o u ld S a n d e r 9 1 9 - 6 9 9 - 3 7 0 0 East Bend, NC "Trimkit*. BookkMpii^Gmral Office Person should have pleasant telephone manner : and ability to talk with customers on telephone. Ex perience wlth offlce equipment and computers would 1 be necessary. A high school diploma Is required. Business school or college training would be helpful. : Duties would Include light bookkeeping, written correspondence, telephone and general office. . Saiary commensurate with experience. Apply In Person: IFOMJNC. B*thel Church Road Mockivllto, N.C. 27028 8t)-l>AVlK COUNTY KNTKKI’KISK KKCOKI), THUKSHAV, Miirc1i 18. I'JW Larceny Charge Upheld • A MocksviHc mn was ordered bound tivcr for trial in Superior Court following a probable causc hearing in Davic Districl Court lasl week on a - felony charge of possession of slolen goods.; William Tcrry Bass was arrcsicd aftcr Mocksvillc police received a Grimcstoppcrs lip about thc possible location of a stolen iiu*orcycle. Detcctive Waync Sttxicman said officers went to lhc honw of Bass's girlfriend, Gwendolyn Wilson, on Dcc. 16 and saw u mon>rcyclc in (he carport that maichcd thc description of the stolen one. Stoncnun said he bclicvcd Bass liv ed at that residcncc.When questioned, Sttxieman said Bass told him he was in Winston- Salem with a friend and a man came up and offered to sell him the motor* cydc for S400. He paid thc man and arranged lo take the cycle homc. Stoncman said Bass has indicated he might have thought it was stolen. The motorcycle was a rcd and silver 1993 Honda CBR, valued at $6,500, and had bccn stolen from so* mconc in Greensboro. Bass did not testify, and Judge Jessie Conley found there was enough evidence to bind the case over for trial in Superior Court. M a n W a lk s A s C h a rg e s D is m is s e d By Hcth Cassidy Da*vle County Enterprise-Record A Davie man was free to leave Superior Court Wednesday after charges against him were dimissed by thcjudge. Oscar Lynn Young. 21, of Route 7, Mocksvilk, had beencharged with two counts of possession of stolen goods, aftcrseveral clcctronic items were found in a car he was in Sept. 17, 1991. The items, stereo equipment, may have been stolen from a store in Coolcemee owned by Joe Bogcr. Uogcr testified in coun that Young and a few friends had been in the store Aug. 29, and that Young show ed an interest in buying an amplifier and two speakers. He told Boger he would comc back the nc.xt day with the money. The next day, Boger said, he arriv ed at the shop around 9 a.m. and noticed a glass window was broken. Items taken, he said, includcd two speakers, a compact disc player, and two amplifiers. Boger toldjury memters he notic ed thc brcak-in when he arrived on Aug. 29, and did not correct his earlier statement tiut Young had been in the store on Aug. 29. Bogcr also said his business part ner may have been in the store later in thc evening after Bogcr had closed. The items were later found in a Ford Escort in which Young was a passenger. Bogcr identified the items as those that had bccn taken from his store. Deputies with thc Davie Coun- ty SherifTs Department ttcre not sure if Young was the owner of the car. ■ E. Edward Voglcr Jr., Young's at torney, made a motion for mistrial, based on a statement by one deputy, made in the presence ofthejury, that the items were stolen. . When the motion for mistrial was denied by Judge James A. Bcaty Jr. Voglcr made a motion to dismiss the case, based on the failure of thc state's case, argued by Steve Bar nhill, assistant district attorney, to . prove that the items werc stolen and that Young knew thc items were stolen. Vogkr said those were two of the four points that would have to be proved in order to prosecute. Judge Beaty allowed the motion to . dismiss, and Young left the courtroom. tALL OCCASIONS S M e r*s ll Df M ccksvllle f3 4 *1 7 t2 SEPARATING? Call for a confidential office consultation aboul your leyil rlghls, T e re s a G . B o w d e n 768-7333 Bowden & Rabll - Attorneys Hanes Mull Ulvd. • lksidc USAir N E W L IS T IN G S N O P H O T O D U E T O W E A T H E R f t 147 RlVIRRIND DRtVt — »389.900 — RIRMUOA RUN, OAVIK CO. 4 OR. 3 5 0AFiench Prov has everything' FntxJous stooo palw. eiposed beams, vauttod coil, lush tAndscap>og SAU.Y B McGUlRE 766-tB73 R E S ID E N T IA L • C O M M E R C IA L • R E L O C A T IO N • IN S U R A N C E R E N T A L S * P R O P E R T Y M A N A G E M E N T N O P H O T O D U E T O W E A T H E R SS7 AZALtA MIVK - »217,000 - 1 OAROIN VALlKY, DAVIK C0. 4 DR. 3 FULL. 2 HALF 0ATHS French Prov on lg wooded tot. Library. 3 FPS. hdwds, 3 cor gar. VICKI or SYLVIA. 996-8816 *m ^*v$5*&t...lJ5^£?ai •02 ST. OIOROI - 1272.800 — lE *. MUOA RUN, DAVIK CO. 2 BR, 25 BAWMSBRO has been luiiy cuslomized and prol decoraled Lg MBR and guest BR suites. Gtifcourse ww, dock SYLVIA JOR DAN 9964827. N O P H O T O D U E T O W E A T H E R J017NAMILT0N COUR7 - $1I9,S00 «- BtRttUOA RUN, OAVIK CO. 3 BR. 2 BAcondo w/slunnmg contemp inieror. Sunrm, BR0nman.att 9ua9e BRCC membershp ,ncl. security. SYLVIA JORQAN 998-8827. i S i i jM y j »L1f f t t W 2 •033 RIVERVIEW ORIVC, CLfMMONS - $16S,600 — LASATCR OOWNS - 3 DR. 2SBATRA0, til ad^>ns sittmg an»3, bRins. full unl bsmt. p id landscaped, pirv wooded selling SHARONGIDDENS 766-7401 |l* 6 iTIKPlKCHAfK ORCLE, CUM- MON6-SlS7,tOO- LAIATER 00WN1. 3~t BR, 3 BA contemp b>t by M>e At*ood. open flr ptin, cath cc*i. lg PRM oown W/wet bar, 4 auto spaces. Dsmi SHARON GlO- DENS. 766-7401. 30« OOLtVltW - 6124,900 - BIR. MUOA RUN, DAVIC CO. 3 BR. 2 5 BA 3 LEVEL condo w/space gakie. lull kiichon m PRM, new carpeVpaint. 9dtc0ur$e view. 24 hr security. BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093 '<7v$& iOT 13 FHVK M M K 1ST. - *lOt,*OO— 3 BR. 2.5 BA NEW HOME m a classiC trad styta w/great l<vmg aroa llr plan, garden tub w/shirtpool, bsmi. Low tax rale LlNDA UMSTEAD. 760-9046. N O P H O T O D U E T O W E A T H E R M X 217 W ltTM M I - |ll,M O -WISTRIM(. 3 OR. 2 BA CONTEMP ON WOODED LOT. NEW ROOF/eil painVskylighWappUances. iomodeled kit. Mmules l10m 140. SALLY B. McGUiRE 766-1673. • D A V r e S A L E S O F F IC E O P E N M S U N D A Y * 9 9 M 8 1 6 W MORE SERVICE ... MORE RESULTS!. . g T ~ S e r v in g C le m m o n s , W e s t e r n F o r s y th , & D a v ie C o u n ty D A V IE C O U N T Y H O M E S UN0tRPA66 ROAD - $460,000 • RAINTRIK. DAWf CO. 5 Bfl 3'> DA V<cnart Bnck w'bsmt. del 30i50 garage/shop. t*uai, *9 open fU pUn Custom lM!^es. Owner/agcrt BETTY POTTS 998 8409 3 MARCHMONT • «**.800 • MARCHMONT PLANTATION AIRPARK, DAVIK CO. 4 BAS, 3 BA Country French home on 5 p<us acres Beautiful *ew. prr*ate entrance. BEV SUPPLE 998-2034 20 MARCHMONT DRIVK. 1369,000 • MAR* CHMONT PLANTATION AIRPARK 3 BR 2 5 BA Farmstyie has *aterfaW and water ga»den. 50i48 hangariVdg bonvt rm over gorage BEV SUPPLE 998-2034 LOT 6 MARCHMONT • «284.800 . PLANTA TION AIRPARK. DAVIC 3 BR. 2 5 BA. Trad w^tOO$fon67Sayet OneievHgourme(ti(. ail hd*d fii$ Ajistnp, secu>iy gale. BEV SUP PLE 998-2034 293 VAUIT VllW ROAO ~ >1*3.700 - ORtlNWOOO LAKES. 4 BR 3 BA RANCH on 3 6 *aei, 245' tnt< honugt. pojl wp kv>nq QtiS*'P<rventry Ott<e.t>srrt EXTRAS'!VtCN FLEMING 998-1167 77-A LAKEV1EW ROAO • «169,900 - HICHORV HILL IL 3 BR. 2') BA European de^gnon I 5acresoieflookingtilead^mng g^>courte PRM,*orkshop 2250S9 h DOUG LAUBE 998-1164 1« MARCHMONT* llSt,000 • MARCHMONT PLANTATION. DAVIC CO. 5 BR. 3 BA contem porary on 2 792 acres S‘ yWe» Bvoughou1 home, det2ca< gar/*o<lshcy sun#m BETTY POTTS M6-8409 141 RIVlR ROAO ~ «173,900 - ORCCN- WOOD LAKCS, OAVIC CO. - 3 BR. 2'> BA on wooded 2 50 t i honung Vad«n R>e< Sftacous room$. ikyltes. MOREl Trtiy one of a kind GRAY POnS 9984409 HWT. S01 NORTH - tlM0OO - DAVIC CO. — 3BR. 1 5 BA 19S4 CUj'on mot*to homeon 15 75 ACRES 5 staI bairVwash t>utack rn /fKing rng V<tieZttt 3Kt Cftft GRAY POnS 998-W09 LOT• STONVtROOK-llSS,S00.3BR.3 5 BAne*2$tory CCHTEUPhasvauledctU in LR DRFOYER. d^mat< envy, dti gar 2decks oyeftici Jg p<fa#*flve tol MOflE" JiU WALKER 724 9372 COMMANCHC ORlVE - «139.900 - INDIAN H1Ll$, Daile Ce. — 3 BR. 2 5 BA spM lo>f* in Qmel r»ghpo»hood on 5 ACRES. LR. DR. den. uHty rm BEV SUPP^. 998-2034 WILLIAMS ROAO - «137,900 - AOVANCE. 2. BAS. 2 BA LOG HOME *»300 SF. Vj GRM.tyH2ca«d/r<e>nt»ml.5sta1 caroort 45 ACAES. aU woodtd County na!er. TV CABlE DlCK NAIL 704 6^-5462 MOCKSVILLS. Rl. 7, Bei 17 - «111.100 - 4 BR. 3 BA ctissc 100 yr. oU tarirhouse on 493 acres Uod@n updates. beaJ.IJ W>el acteage Ou1Du<dings JOHN PETlTTO HlUCRlST OR. RT. 3. SOX 2J1 - «104.900- WCSTRIOOE, DAVIC C0.3BR 2 5 BA SPUT FOYER Mbsmi on super *coded VM *.'tot$ o> prr,acy Ptiyrm.LR.DR.GRM.utiktytm lngreat cond BETTY POTTS998 WQ9 103 FOREST COURT - SS9.900 - CRCCKWOOD, DAVIC CO. 3 BR. 2 BA CON- TEMP on nearty one woodod acre FP,e>pos- ed beams, cedar paneling Uits ol prmacy Ap- pti3Xes. bsmt OCK NAIL 704 634-5462 ADVANCE, HWr 181, RT. 1 - «SS.«00. 2 BR. 1 BA MOBILE HOME ON 5 60 ACRES Back porch, barns, tencwg. oU 1e$t0ntrfe stone bvik3ing Eiceiiert property tor animals BET TY POTTS 9984409. ROUTE 4 E00EW00D CIRCLC ORlVE — SSS.000 — EDOEWOOD, DAV1E CO. 3 BR. 1BAranchon 1.7 acre Sunpo<ch. det.gar.,ap- ptiances. neat home ctose o schooV$hops m small suCd>vision. VlCKI FLEMING 998-1t67. 1«4 CEMKTIRV STREET - SSS,*00 - MOCKSVttlE. 3 BR. 1 BA CAPE COO near YMCA ard park. 2 FPS, hd*d tUs, sto>m *in- do*s Alum sding. abo>egound pool Part bsmt. GRAY POTTS 998-8409 AOVANCE. RT. 2. HWV S01 - S2S.S00 - OAVIC CO. 2 OR, 2 BA 1981 FISHER MOBILE HOME. 14i70 FronUrear porches. 12i24 ouibWg wfiean b. 2 story piajhouse, ap- pl<ances GRAY POTTS998-6409 More Service... More Results! B E R M U D A R U N H O M E S '4 44t AVON STRUT - |M ,N O - MOC- S *vatf. 4 on. 3 BA RANCH w/aplml In bsml. 2 FPS w/woodbummg insert, dot workshop. Spacious, wellfcepl homo on lg k* and ottordatie. OCK NAIL 7M/634-5462. LOT 2 JAMBS WAV • SSSO.OOO • BIR* MUOA «UN New 5 BR. SVi BA TRAD w/sunroom, library, brktst rm. 3 car gar. FuUy cuslomizod. CoHcouiee views. BflCC membership, socurity. SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827. 113 TIFTOW STRIIT — M lt,H O — HRMUOA RUN, OAVIE 00.5 BR. 4 5 DASALTBOX wlQ0um<3l kil. suntm. bat m, silling im, toundry im. boautiU mo(dngs Wofl- Cusl0mi2ed. GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062. LOT 2 MOHlANOS • S44S,MO * UR- MUOA RUN Now 4 BR. 5tt BA 2 tovel stuc- co. otlico, PRM. don. LR, OR, Mar- bleflil<Vhdwd llrs 16' ceil. Club mombotship lgctudod! Mofot PATSY GRIFFIN 760-3633 lOT 3» iAMKS WAY • 8440,000 ♦ BER MUDA RUN 4 BR. 4',) BA Trad w/2 story fo>or. tull bsml, dogant inVoi1, vaullcdce>l More V10w! BEV OR CATHY 725-0506 103 AZALEA CIRCLE • S3S9.SOO • RER- MUOA RUN 4 BR. 2M BA Conlemp wf4025 ♦ sqll. 26i42 atrium. 20>40 hld pool and |acuzfl. gowrm« ki<chen Hou$e Beaulilul Showplace. BEV SUPPLE 9982034 1S9 RIVERREND ORlVE • «299,000 - ■CRMUOA RUN COUNTRY CLUB Gre.lt open topton w^m>grW<enl v»w ol lakes and 90ilc0urs0 everyvrfwre' Lg scr po«ch wfwew BEV SUPPLE 998 2034. 101 BENT STRtET • «269.900 - BCR- MUOA RUN. DAVIE CO. 4 BR. 4SBA TRAD w0.650sl Lg sa porch, 2 bay wrndows Immaculate! On one acro GoU/Ten- n.s/Sw.nVSecuriV BEVSUPPLE998-2034 142 RIVCRBCNO ORIVC — S2SS,SOO — BCRMUOA RUN. 4 BR. 35 BA VILLA wfosmi kUtbie and parqu<l hoors, e»QuiMe sunrm wrteaded glass, sec sys. CUSTOM, FABULOUS* CATHY CRAVER 721-1324 •26 SPYOlASS HILL • «269.900 • BCR MUOA RUN 4 BR. 3 BA w ^ w>ndowVdoors acconls pnvate v«w of 17ti (airway. ^ BRs. catn ce-Vstone FP m LR. l2il6 sct po<ch PATSY GRlFFIN 760-3633 1132 RIVCR HILL ORIVC — «261.000 — BCRMUDA RUN, DAVIE CO. 3 BR. 2 5 BA WMSBRG. dbl att gar. whulpod, great ctosels. p<ktod M cabs h>>&ilGn sy$. tow ma<nlenance yard VlCKI FLEMING 704 lOT 31, RIVER HILL - S229,000 - BERMUDA RUN, OAVIE CO. 3BR. 2 B* NEW RANCH on one level Ceram< tile, open tlr plan, tots ol hd*d. dti an gir Club member- sh.p .ncl GLORIA MATTkCWS 998-5062 173 IVY CIRCLE — S17S.SOO ~ BER* MUOA RUN. 5 BR. 3 BA SPLIT FOYER wf3540 ♦ SF, kitchen nt.v>d, pantry, Den w/adpcent game rm Gollcourse1ako v>ew Super value* GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062. 432 FAIRWAY ORlVE — «133.000 — BKRMUOA RUH. 3 BR. 2 BA CONTEMP VILLAnear 16thgrwm 24hrse<ur^,-. coun try club living Short strofi to ctubhouse/posl OH BEV SUPP^ 998-2034 4S2 FAIRWAY VILLAS — «125,000 — BERMUOA RUN, OAVIE CO. 3 OR. 2 BA CONfEMP *>Cat* ccVUonoTP .n lg GRM and dinmg .irea Lg til w/t*fst rm lgdeck overlooks 9th FW. RUTH DEUONEY 331 BERMUDA RUN ORIVC — «104,900 — BfRMUDA RUN. 2 BR 2 BA conlem- porary v>lla has 1500 ♦ SF. a 2 car carpo<t. 24 hr security BARBARA P ALLEN 998-3093 311 BCRMUDARUN ORIVC-«103,500 ~ BCRMUOA RUN. 2 BR. 2 BA contem porary viiU nas rP storage room, paio 2 car Carpo*1. 1500* SF 24 hr Sec^ity BAR BARA P ALLEN 998-3093 TALL TRCC FARM RD., BOX 343 — t82S,000 — A 20 acre estale — The •RIVER HOUSE' on the Yadtm fiwet def«s aoscnp!>on m a lew l>nes Call EJeanor or Sha>on lor lull <uta>ls — 725-0506 9124 OREAT MEADOW DRIVK — «440.000 - CLEMMONS - RlVER MEADOWS S BR 4 FULL. 2 HALF BATHS on 15 66 acres in pnvato M>oded selling on iivertroni. Many amen 1l10a. O*ner/agont FAYE FUPPIN - 76648B9 »120 ORIAT MKADOW ORtVK - «199,900 — RIVER MEAftOWS — 4 BR.2.5 BA CONTEMP. Leastfpurchase posst NesUed on 3 69 priv. acres Eipanston poss WARRANTY. Faye or Sharon, 7254506 7001 TRAMORE ~ S1S9,900.00 - WATERFORD. 4 BR. 2 FULL 2 HALF BATH CAPE COD wfbsmt. main tevel MBR, che<ry cabs, playrm, unf bonus rm. blHns Lg cul- de-sac tot. SUZANNE DAVIS 766-2605. 720 LA VAlK DNIVt — «144,900.00 — CLEMMONS WlST, 4 BR, 3 BA BRK RANCH. Lower tovel could 60 separalo liv- ing aroa. LA. DR. DEN. PRM. UTIL. Poo!/tenms avail. LINDA WILLARD 766-7363. 4007 BEAVKft BROOK ROAD — S12S.900.00 - OLDMEA6OWBROOK. 3 BR 2 BA FRENCH PRCMNCIAL on one level. Light/airy, panel in Den, lg. laundry, study. PRM. Great curb appealt SHARON GIDDENS, 766-7401. •«1 ORUMHKLUR ~ SUS,SOO.OO ~ CLEMMONS WEST. 4 Br. 3 BA BRICK RANCH w/spacous rm. Pticod botow la* valuo.Beautitul^tol. Tenms/pool avadaWe. WARRANTY. FAYE FLIPPIN. 7ttW889. S*20 MOSS CREKK LANK - «111,900.00 - m t* M « M EST. 3 BR.2.5 BA VICTORIAN wMraparound porch, cath. ceil in MBR. Ig walkin ctoset. Large lenced corner tol. ELEANOR NEWTON 766-7066. iOT 38 FRYE BRIDOE ISTATIS — tlM,MO.OO. 3 BR. 25 0\ TRAD wfoaSfh monl, largo oal-in kitchen, whirlpool, FP In LR, deck oll kitchen Large tot. LARRY WILLIAMS 725-2913. S20S >lU I BONNIT LANK — S101,*00.00 - ROLLUMRCCN VUXAQK. 3 BR, 2 BA wMB*36 inground pod. deck. Custom FP insert. 1oyer, garage, WARRANTY. TlM YARBOROUGH. 7654703. LOT 1« FRYE BRIOOE ESTATES - «•4.900.00.3 BR, 2 BA ranch u>der con- struct*xi has FP,^eaNn M .^ MBR. bsmt lor e>pans^n, tow mamt vny1 Settled lami- ly neighborhood. LIBBY METZGER 7013 HARPEROLIN ROAO — S*!,t00.00 — OlCNIURN IV, 3 BR. 2 BARANCH is eicephonal one level, well land- • scaped, newly pamted in/cut. all. garage. 2 tier deck. Woodod SHARON GlDDENS, 7089 IDOLS ROAO - «98,000.00 - CLKMMONS WEST. URGENTI MAKE OF FER!) 3 BR. 2 5 BA FARMSTYlE. b/*k palo. ^ lr po>ch. ^ BRS. waiknn dosets, FP w/bnck hearth ELEANOR NEWTON 765-7066S4SO MORAVIAN HE1QHTS LANE - «79,900.00 - MORAVIAN HTS. 3 BR. 2BA RANCH REDUCEOr Fans, blmds. cha.r rail, crown mold, gas ht. vinyl s>d>ng Family nbhd. Some cc paid. CALVIN COX 924-8373 4433 BRYN MAWR LANC — 973,900.00— 3BR, 1 BARANCHon npprot 3 5acres Full bsmt w/sgl garage, scr porch, hdwd ftoors Ctose to Ct*mmons and W-S SUSAN CARTER 788-7001. CONDOS & TOWNHOUSES SS2 WARWICKC PLACE . «169,000 • BCRMUOA RUN. OAVIE CO. 3 BA. 2'l BAWMS6RG townhome fus heauf.M hd*d fus tg sunrm. MBR on ma>n teid Includes BACC memoershp SYLVlA JORDAN 998-8827 •«S WARWICKC PLACE • «177.900 • BCR* MUOA RUH, OAVIC CO. 3 BA. 2 BA TOtVNHOME. end un>t. g 3rage, island kit W'd>nene O<ertoo*s 10tniaif*ay CountryCbO membetsh.p ,ncl BETTY POTTS 998-8409 S4S WARWICKC PLACC — «174.900 — BCRMUDA RUN. 2BR. 2 BA conlerrporary on goitcour$e, i6<23 deck, vac sys. e<ec tJter system, one tevel. V>ew! BR membersn BA Wmsbrg con do has a beautiful goiicoutsev>ew. profeis<nti decor, hd*d Krs BflCC mttSfnp <ncl SYLVIA JORDAN 998 8827. 73« PCMSROOKC RIDOC • 81S4,900. BCR MUOA RUN. OAVIE CO. 3 BR. 2'<i BATOWNHOME w t2 car gai. Erd umt. Courtyard, attic strg la*e/gotfcour$e view. BRCC membershp incl. SYLVIA JOROAN 998-8827. 70S PCMBR00KC RIOOC ROAD • «159,900 . BCRMUDA RUN 3 BR. 2 5 BA TOWNHOME. sunroom, dbl garage, wJ><k waikwa/. enU>g- ed deck. 24 h/ >ec. Country dub tang at its best BEV SUPPLE 998 2034 SO* SPYOlASS - «155.000 - BCRMUDA RUN, OAVIC CO. 2 BR. 2 BA TOWNHOME has ^ open ftoor pun and 1$ a detached pato home w/90rtttXf*ev*w 24 hr. seojrity pod SYLVW JORDAN 9984827. 733 PCMB*00KC • «184300 . BCRMUDA RUN. OAVIC CO. 2 BR. 2 5 BA Contemp Con do has tg kitchen, brkfst rm. ovet$ued MBR Newdeccr BACC membershp inc1, security. SYLVIA JOROAN 9984827. 736 PCMBROOKC - «149300 • BCRMUOA RUN, DAVIC CO. 2 BR. 2 BA Contemp Condo w/2 s>ded t.*d FP sepa>ai^g LRrt)R Spacnus end unit. C>ub membership mctoded. SYLVIA JOROAN 995 6627. 309 QOLFVICW - «149,900 - BERMUDA RUN, DAVIC CO. 4 BR. 3Vi BA. 3 level condo. Deck has spectacubr vew ol suisel over goitcourse. Waik tocfubhouse. Serene. PATSY GRIffW. 760-3633 721 PCMBROOKC ♦ «145300 • BCRMUOA RUN, OAVlE CO. 2 BR. 25 BA Tovmhome w/$pectacuUr gcflcourse wew, sunrm. deck and brk pato CC membersNp rtduded! BEV SUP PLE 996-2034 214 OOLFVICW - «119.500 - BCRMUOA RUN. OAVIC CO. 3 BR. 3 BA contemp townhome wtoSrrt to*er tovel has GR wiFP and 2nd kitchen. Urge rooms 24 hr secunty. SYLVIA JOROAN 99M827. «11 SPYOlASS • «125,000 • BERMUDA RUN, OAVIE CO. 3 BR. 3 BA contemp cathedral ceU in LRt)R. stcne FP, Commun*ty pool. 24 hr. secunty. SYLMA JOROAN 9984827. 703 PEMBROOKE RIOOE • «119.900 . BERMUOA RUN, OAVIE CO. 2 BR, 2 6A confem- porary lo*nhome has OR. pntti. 2 car garage, 24 hr. secuity BARBARA P. ALLEN 9984093. 170 RIVCRBCNO - «119300 - URMUOA RUN. OAVIC CO. 3 BR. 2 5 BA Contemp townhome has a 6eaueful view, decor aitowance. 24 hr. secunty. SYLVIA JORDAN 9984827. 303 aOWISW — «19,900 - BKRMUOA RUN, OAVIE CO. 2 BR. 2 BA CONOO » one fry*, perfecl lor rojpte. VVeD nwuaned 24 hr security. BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093. FARMtNQTON RO. - «275,000 - DAVIE CO. MOBIU HOME PARK has 15 75ncres.22 spaces, cotnly water, soptic (sewer avail). paved streois. E>ec 1nvesim0nt op- pw. GRAY POnS 9904409 PEOPLES CREEK ROAD • «170,000.00 • ADVANCE. Near Shady Grove School and Marchmont Air Hantatw. Woodod/open 17 ncres ftosetovers woteomn! GRAY POTTS 998-8409. 138 RIVERBENO - «125.000.00 . BER MUDA RUN, OAVIE CO. Large. Sloping tot w/gollcourse view. 24 hOJ security, coun- lry club communily. SYLVIA JORDAN 9988827. LOT 10 RIVER HILL - «118.000 - Portoci k>t tor your droam homeon cuMe- sac in River H>l Golf courseflake views. BRCC membership included. 24 hr securi ty. BARBARA AUEN 998-3093 LOT 17 HlflHLANOS - «105,000 — R0sdent 1al buiklng sile w/Bermuda Run Country Club membership includcd. 24 hr. socunty/goll/tennis/swimming/dining/ac- tiv>t>es. VCKl FLEMING 704/634-3640 lSO BOXWOOD CIRCLE • «73,000.00 - BERMUOA RUN, DAVIE CO. Wooded tot on cul4e-sac in neighborhood with 24 hr. secunty and Country Oub membership available. SYLVIA JORDAN 9984827. FESCUK ORlVK • «68,000.00 • Super wooded kX located m Bcrrruda Run Coun try Club Only a lew ol these leh. 24 hr. security. WatorAewer. Club membership available. BETTY POTTS 9984409 102 RIVERBENO DRIVE • «60,000.00 - BERMUOA RUN, OAVIE CO. 3f4 ACflt elevated, clear, level on lOth toirway ol goilcourse. Perc. done Possitie o-wner tmancmg JEFF KINTNER 92443240 TRACT S EASTRIOOE - «89,500.00 OAVIE CO. e.6 ACRt TRACT on Yadk>n River. Cleared area lor homesite Heavily wooded in back, restnctons Mim^state near M0. GLORIA MATT>CV/S 998-5062 223 RIVCRBCNO . «50,000.00 • BCRMUDA RUN, OAVIC CO. L01 ava>!ab<e >r ne-ghborhood with 24 hr. secunty and coun- trydubmemberai'pavai^We BARBARAP. ALLEN 998-3093 SPRlNOOALK • «14,800.00 • DAVIC CO. Level, clear tot ine*c. neighborhood, ctose in. convenient. Water meter mstaled OiCK NAIL 704/634-5462. CORNAT2CR - «14,000.00 • DAVIE CO. Approi. 1 6acreswoodedtovtfonaeadend road. Su>tabie lor mob<le lome. Sept>c ap proved. n<e neighborhood BETTYPOTTS 998-6409. RIVER HIU-BERMUOARUN,OAVIECO. Buildmg tots lrom $60 000-$70 000 24 hr secunty, BRCC membership included ir pr<e. SYLVIA JOROAN 598-6627. lOT 7 MCOANIClS ROAD - «11,500.00 SCOOCnCLO, OAVIE CO. good skpe 10 n<e tovel, open btog tot m smaB subdM$en schoot County waler avail Bldg ioremam. BETTY POnS 9954409 MARCHMONT*ktost^wooded1564aoes at S7_000facre sone open, gently roU.ng. on cul^e-sac. Access to pond S^er area! BETTY POTTS 998-6409. MCftAlllLAKC ROAO • OAVIE CO. L 0ve!y sett>ng wrtots of prwacy. Woode4'open w/stream Very suitable kxpond. Near country ctub. Suitable lor moble home BETTY POTTS 998-6409. MOCKSV1llK RT. 3 • OAVIE CO. Appro* 15 acres at $3.000/acre. Wood- ed/open/secluded oM main road Perfect lor getaway. BETTY POnS 996-8409. MERRY LANE-MERRY BROOK ACRES S7,500/ACRE. Wooded’open tidg tots, some on stream from 4 463 to 7acre tracts Restr<ted Owner will finance GRAY POTTS 998-6409. JACK BOOE ROAfl.OAVlE CO. Appro*. 30 acres woodedi’operVstrearrVpond. Lays wetl. super tor h0me1 S3 500'aoe GRAY POTTS 998-8409. SPEER ROAD . Hunter's/ti|herman' det^ht! Borders ^ watershed take, aU wood- ed wrtots ol prrvacy for geOway O*nerw 1ll d<wde^rfjance. GRAY POTTS 9984409 C0RNAT2ER ROAO - ADVANCE. DAVIE CO. Appro*. 330 acres bcauVfuily wood ed/open 5 acres and larger tracts at $6,000/ac. Neat school. Poss. owner finance. GRAY POTTS 998-6409 PEOPLES CREEKROAO • ADVANCE 18. ACRES FOR S1SS,000 Su>iab<etorhorses. Wooded/open lnlasigrowmgareaw ol prrvacy. Near Marchmont Ptontat^n. GRAY POTTS 998-8409 STACEY ROAD . CORNATZCR 5.096 ACRCS w^ots o1 privacy at end ol road Wooded. Suitable lor moble home. Perfecl getawayl BETTY POTTS 996-6409. MOCKSVILlE, ROUTC S ~ Lots of privacy on beauWul wooded tol sutadZe for mo5i!e home. Pond and stream lnsuperareanear school. $3,150 an acre. GRAY POTTS 998-6409 RIVCR HILL ORlVK • BCRMUOA RUN, OAVIE CO. LoliM5-36-37each>69.900 Bermuda Run Ccuntry Club membership irv eluded with each lot. 24 hr. secunty. VlCKI FLEMING 998-1167. BULLARD ROAO - «27,800.00 - CLEM MONS ARCA. Aflprov 3 92 Acre secuided building site only mmutos lo M0. Near HarpersC#ossmg. Wooded w/gentle stope 9984816OLEN BURN • «25,000.00 • tOTS 3SB,37B,39B. RARE OPPORTUNITYI 6.14 Acres In desirable nbhd. Wooded tots 21 private cul^e-sac. Call aboul custom buiW.ng BLAKE JACOBS 7484936. TAYLOR ROAD - $19,900.00 • YADKIN Ct>. Prime 4 acre site Lot No. 1 availaoie for upscale consiucion. Ou*(, rural $eft«g ointy mins. from W-S. DEBBlE EMBLER 7684166.CEMETERY ROAD • «19,500.00 - EASTBIND, Yadkin. Nce bldg tol in convenient tocahon. 3-sla/l <qu'pment shMSvo/kahop wired w/200 amp service, water mtr/drtveway. JIM WALKER 724-9372. YADKIN CO. - 2 acre srfes onty mrnutes from W-S in quiet, rural settmg RestriclK>ns. NO MOBILE HOMES. $15,000. DEBBIE EMBLER 7684166. m m i i n i M m r. U m .........m -M *i Wwto M M kni ......... tH -H U Mtoa CtuM|....... TM4M-MM Dkk MU.............7t44M-MU MlOCATMM M IV m kU» D U tfiiit ......W-iTI7 im k M tt................ 7M-U7(Wwdi Nwfi, WfKtw - 74M373 v k u n w * i ............WH1I7 h h f N H i.............. M8-M09 MUi W<wi, lrtKa^e tyKlriUt hhtaJwdw............WMM7 «n> Ntts ................. MM4M 70-UM M | U ^ t............... 9 tt4 lll fcv l<>pl,.................m -M M i-e o o -7 B 2 -ie e o UM,>U<I,.............TH-IN1 *m W *«, MMUtfi..... 714-1172 N e w D e v e lo p m e n ts Homes Under Construction MORAVIAN H ilS H 1 l...................................., „ . „ .............. From $ t3 (900 A socluded neighborhood minutos l10m Hwy. 421. County taxcs, waler and sowof plus wooded md opon lois odd 10 lho appoal of this iomilynoighboihood. DIRECTIONS: Hwy421 to Clommons Exit, loll lofirsl lolt at Mat!y ln lo righi on Mossiah Park Lano. ............Ul M TIADi 2.1 U),N0 CHIlUWONlt UH424UtW TM0 3 2,1 M,W ttOMMATTWll »M-50M WATtRFORD ................,„»..........„ „ „ ..«............ From $203,000 Dosignod to accommodalo any slyto homo, this dislinciiw community ollors lho (most living. Only ono milo lrom Tangtowood Park. Neighborhood pool. DIRECTIONS: 1-40 To Clommons, o*il fight. Iolt Poaco Havon Road to Wator- lord Section 3 on right.TlAD4 2.5 110 MUV OUaiCKMN 761-3041 TMD4 2.1 TU MARY 6UUK*6flN 1i840a TRAD 4 2.1 201,060 UNDA *miD 7M-71t3 COL 4 2.1 22t,Md MT*rWVM 721-1324 2-$TT4 2.8 242,800 lUTN MUONIV 7884124 610. 4 2.1 2M,M0 8NAI0NW00INS 786-7401 TRW 4 11 216,000 wARON m m 78M401 let lM 2-OT4 2.8 219,900 HART OUUIC*MN 788-3048 L«i av*We br cwtwt contiucion in each tfmtopmenl. Index Public Records District Court Sports Weddings 6 8 B1-B8 C2-C3 Davie Dateline C4 Calvin & Hobbes C5 Obituaries C7 Davie Schools D1-D5 W e e k e n d W e a th e r : M ild , P . D 8 S u p e r S p e l l e r s South D avie S tudents W ins C ounty Bee: Details, P. D1 C o u n t y E m p l o y e e A r r e s t e d E M T C h a r g e d W ith I n d e c e n t L ib e r t ie s : D e ta ils , P a g e 7 DAVIE C O U N T Y so* G N T E R P R I/E R E C O R D mVRSl>AV. Miiri'h 25. I<WUSI’S 149-160 M l'ACKS FBI Probe Eyes Phone Taps At Sheriff’s Dept. Fork lirefighters look lor trouble spots last Thursday at trailer lire set by man who laterkilled himself. Photo by Robin Fergusson By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Thc FBI is investigating claims that thc head of the Davie Sheriffs Department in vestigative division may have il legally tapped into telephone calls of Night Of Terror W o m an , D au ghter E scap e B efore M an Shoots S elf By Mike Hurnhurdt Davie County Enterpriso*Record A night of terror for a Fork woman and her young daughter ended last week when they escaped through a back door. Minutes later, her estranged husband set her mobile home on firc and shot himself to death. Scoitie Ted Campbell, 42. of Route 6. Mocksville, was pro nounced dead at the scene with a self-inflicted shotgun wound to the head. Cheryl D. Campbell and her daughter. Samantha, 6. arc lucky to bc alive, according to her boyfriend who helped the two escape. “ Those two are lucky because he had every intention of coming here and killing himself and them.” — Tony Barney “ Those ivvo arc lucky because hc had e\ ery intention of coming hcre and killing thcm and hiinsclf," said Tony Barney, who also owns lhc mobile home where she lived. “ He accomplished one of thc two things he wanted to do." Davie Sheriff Bill Wooten said thal Scoitie Campbell went to the rural Fork community home ofhis estranged ivifejust alter 9 p.m. on Wednesday. March 17. He had a hand grenade in each hand, a sawcd-off shotgun and an automatic pistol. Wootcn said. Throughout the night, Camp bell beat the woman and threatened to kill her, Wootcn said. Barney said Campbell had pistol-whipped his wife, with whom hc had been separated for almost a year. Barney said hc visited the residence on the night of the in cident and askcd Cheryl if everything was OK. She said it was. but he didn't realize lhat her estranged husband was hiding and holding a gun on her. When the girl didn't show up for her ride for school the nc.xl morning, Barney said he knew something was wrong. He went back to thc residence, this time anncd with a gun himself. When Campbell came out thc front door to con front him, the woman and her Please Sue One Dead — Page 4 co-workers March FBI Agcnt Dennis Baker served search rant on Davie Sheriffs Detective John S t c p h c n s,Stephens confiscating 25 casscttc tapes, cassette recorders and telephone equipment. Thc investigation began about a week earlier when Stephens’ co-workcrs and othcn> found the tapes in his office. According to an afiadavit fil ed by Baker, Davie Sheriffs Dctcctivc Jerry Williams on March 2 noticed lights on in Stephens' office. Hc went to turn the lights off. thinking a cleaning crew had accidentally left thcm on, and noticcd a tape recorder on the floor next to SKphcns' desk. When Williams went to pick up thc rccordcr, hc noticcd a wire leading to telephone jacks on thc wall, thc affadavit said. Art Ebright, another sheriff s dctcctivc, said he was with Williams at thc time, including two nights later when they listened to the tapes on and in Stephens' dcsk. Tw o federal agents were pre sent at that timc, Ebright said. "W e didn't rummage through his dcsk. Wc opened a drawer and thcy (tapes) wcrc there. I recognized my voice and several others (including Lt. Holt Howell, secretary Lita Yow and Broughton hospital doctor Marilyn Smith)." Ebright said. Baker's rcpon said that Jcrry Williams noticcd his voice, along with the voice of SB1 Agent Robert A. Risen, an undercover drug officer who sometimes conducLs his in vestigations from spacc provid ed in thc dctectivc's office. Neither Risen nor Williams had given permission for their I’leasc Sec FlH — l’age 4 Most Davie Restaurants Receive ‘A’ Health Rating By Laura Willlams-Tracy Davie County Enterprise-Ftecord Only one of Davic County's 46 restaurants and food stands received a B sanitation rating by thc health department during its last inspection. All others received an A rating. Swect Lovers Haven in the couri square receiv ed the highest rating with a 98. Davic Fish Camp receivcd the lowest rating with an 81.5. All restaurants and food stands in thc county must be reviewed by sanitation inspectors every three months, said Joe Mando, director of the county's department of environmental health. The county employs one inspector who is respon sible for the inspections. The inspections arc unannounced to the restaurant owners. Mando said thc grades are based on thc number of violations inspectors find in restaurants, such as food not being kept at thc corrcct temperature or thc pcnional hygicnc of employees., Restaurant Listing — Page 4 Hc said hc did not think it was unusual that almost all of thc restaurants received the highest rating. “ When we shook the tree that was how they all fell," he said. Mando said hc thinks most restaurant owners take pridc in their restaurants and makc an ef fort to obey all sanitation rules. He said the inspectors try to educate restaurant owners during their 1-2 hour inspec tions about ways to kccp food safe and thc eating conditions sanitary. All restaurants must post their grade card to allow customers to determine how clean the restaurant's food handling practices arc. Demerits on inspection scores arc usually the result of some unclean work areas, problems with personal hygicnc of food handlers or food not being kept at thc proper temperature, he said. Republicans Building For ‘94 By Mike Barnhardl Oavie County Enterprise-Record U.S. Cong. Howard Coblc helped celcbratc his 62nd birth day in good ole' "Day-vec" County Saturday night. “ I like thc way thc old timers pronounce Davic County,” Co ble said at the annual Republican Lincoln Day dinner at South Davic. J . Coblc saM hc considers Davic County an important part ofhis district, which is why a staff member (Connie Leonard) operates an officc in Mocksville .lown hall on thc second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. Politicians, Coblc said, nccd to learn how to make a living. Hc plans to introduce a bill lhat will cut Secret Service pro tection and many other benefits realized by former presidents, saving taxpayers millions of dollars. "Republicans and Democrats alike, they can learn to live like thc rest of us do," he said. "Up in Washington, thcy spend your money very recklessly." Coblc is thc only Con gressman to refuse thc Congres sional pension. At South Davic Saturday, hc altackcd drastic defense cuts, lifting thc ban on gays in the military. President Clinton's economicslimulus package and tobacco critics. Communism, Coblc said, is not dcud. “ 1 don't think defense should be cut 113 percent more than Bush recommcndcd at a lime witli thc world is in such a delicate balance." Hc said lte is worried tliat Bill Clinton scems willing to listen to homosexuals, but not to thc military. Across hisdistrict, he said people are opposed to lif ting the ban on gays in thc military. “ The gay advocates' want to make us bclicvc that homosex uality is a normal lifestyle, and it clearly is not." Clinton's economic stimulus package comcs with a high price, billions of dollars, without a funding source men tioned, Coblc said. "It's thc old lax and spend game thal we’ve comc to know . and loathe in thc past,” Coblc said. Please Sec Clinton’s — Pauo 5 Howard Coble: “Up in Washington, they spend your money recklessly." — Ptioto by Rofaln Ferguwn 2-l)A V !K COUNTY KNTKRl'RISl: KKtt>KI>, TM'KSIMV. ,Mmvli 25. t'M Editorial Pace Year-Round Schools May Not Be The Solution Thc la(csl r.igc in ciluc.ilimi — llic yc;ir-roinul school calcmliir - is running inti> simiu opposition from parcnls. An organized group is challenging ils clTcctivcncss — aml ils harmful impact on thc family. Thcir coiKX’rns arc lcgitiiiiale. Moorcsvillc's school sysicm began experimenting witli ycar-rouikl classcs scvcral years ago with a grant from RJR Nabisco. Many other school systems, including Davic, are considering the change. For many systems, ihc driving forcc is the iiccil to do something — anything — to improve thc testing results for thcir students. North Carolina Ins grown wcary of its bad scores, and anything tlial holds promise is being tried. A group calling itscll' North Carolina Coalition Against Year-Round Schools has organized to challenge the concept. “ I believe it is an educational 'refonn' that needs close scrutiny — by parents, educators and tlw media — because many studies indicate it is not thc best solution l<> problems of overcrowding, low test scores and high costs," said Richard Young of Kings Mountain, one of the organizers. He contends the year-round school will he another slam against healthy family life. That's especially true if only part of a school system converts. Davie has considered making William R. Davie Elementary a year-round school as an experiment. Young contends that woukl disrupt the families of those with children at botli William R. Davie and the junior high school. Young cites studies that find little or no improvement in academic achievement. And where tlvre is improvement, he contends it might have ken due to other factors. There arc other arguments against year-round schools: •Tcachers lose income thcy once had witltMimmer jobs. Or they lose the long periods thcy tiad for further education. ?" ; *Students must contend;with lhe$nilliplc starts and,slops of a year-round program. § •Year-round calendars arc toutcd"as a way to prevent students from forgetting thcir studies during long summers. Young contends there is just as mush, or more, with the new program. \ There arc other drawbacks. Studepts lose money and expcricnce from summer jobs. The Cost of year-round schools drains thc school system's money away from other programs. Thc result is that students in the traditional program are slighted. The long summers are a throw-back to thc agrarian days when students were needed to work on farms. That's 110 longer a consideration. But the long summers may be valuable for other legitimate reasons. Certainly the schools need to experiment with ways to improvc education. Toying with the school calendar — if it works — is worth trying. i But a growing number of parents arc convinced a year- round system is more of a ptxiblcm than u solution. — Dwight Sparks D A V in C O U N T Y ENTERPRV6=^ECORD USPS 149-160 . 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 PuMished cvcry Thursday hy lhc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ................Editor-Publishcr Robin Fcrgusson ...............Gcnc.nl Manager Mikc Barnhardi .................Managing Editor Ronnic Gallagher ................. Sports Editor Bccky Snydcr ...............Advertising Director Mocksville Davie . Cooleemee Knlerprke Record Journal l'M-|V5H IJW9-I958 l'X)l-IV7l Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksvillc. NC 27028 x Suh$cripiion Rates Single Copy, 50 cents $IK.tKI pur year in Noith Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTt-R Send address changes to Davie County Enterprisc-Rccord P.O. Box 525. MocksviHc, NC 27028 LJ=L=r u -T - V --" - ~ ---------1--------— l6^srti'.ffc*'i^ WE EACH In The M ail ... No Pool Here Smaller Lot Sizes Could Hurt Davie’s Quality Of LifeTo the editor: I am a rv>iJcm of Cu*lccmcc and have heen all my life. I do not consider Ctx>lccmec or myself a redneck or a hick, even though some people nuy think we are. On ihe imttcrofthc swimming |**>l, ihe town does not have the money to keep the pool open. If thcrc vvea* a poll of d)e ciiy taxpa>ers. ihey would probably find a k< of people don’t reali/e where thc money iv going. We need money for scrapers tn clear thc nuA. of snow, nwrc money for the fire department and to fix the city streets. * Some money should go io ihe Historical Socie- ty because they are trying to do something to benefit everyone. No one should have a say at the town meetings who is not paying city taxes. All taxpayers that arc opposed to paying the VMCA SI7.500, which uedon‘1 have, fora few people to go swimming should call the coun- cilmcn or the mayor and voice thcir opinion. Claudette Smitherman Watts St.. Cooleemee Successful BBQ To the editor The Center Volunteer Fire Department and the Center Community Development wish io thank those who nude our annual spring barbecue another overwhelming success. Because of your support and the help of community volunteers, we sold more barbecue than at previous spring barbecues, this time excivding two tons of meal. We pledge to continue to give )ou thc kind of service you have come to expect from the Center Community. Again, thank you foryourcontinued support and we look forward to seeing you at our fall barbecue and fair w hich will be Friday and Satur day. Sept. 10 and 11. Center Volunteer Fire Department Center Community Development Shirley Banon To the editor; The previous hoard of commissioners was charged with managing gr<mth in Ha>lern Davie County so our county w<wild not hemtic another obnoxious interchange on M0. Tlx* commis sioners methodically appointed a task force, us ing David Umg of the Department of Natural •Resources which met for si.x months and nude recommendations that went to the planning board, then to a public hearing, then to the com missioners; Afierall ofthis the one acre lot si/e was adopted for areas that did not have sewer and water available. These rules were adopted to improve quality of life and to protect all residents in the county. Jesse Boyce and Diane Foster sav '*a lot'ot people** want the>e rule*chaneed. Who are these people? Doihey even live here? What are thcir reasons or are they dev elopers that want only to sell I0percent more li<s. Diane F<Mcr sj)>.xhe is here to improve the quality of life for people in the county. Will oscrcrovuling our schi>ol>. overcrowding development areas, raising ottr taxes to solve problems that lower lot si/e will create, improve our quality of life? I think n<x. and if the corwcmed citi/ens in Davie don*t speak out on this change of rules, then we will all >ee the quality of life go dmvn and laves go up. Ronnie Batcs Smith Grove Stockert Thanked Work For County To ihe editiw: 1 would like to publicly lhank and commend Mr. Jim Suvkcrt for his service lo Davie Coun ty thc past five months as both the finance direc tor and the interim county rnanagcr. Jim work ed tirelessly to serve the needs of die board of commissioners, and the citizens of Davie Coun- iy, aml was particularly responsive to the con cerns of county department heads and employees. The mcntix*rs of the board of commissioner hk>k forward to working with Mr. Kcn Windlcy. our new county manager, on many issues fac ing Davie County. I am sure Ken's acclimation to Davie County government will h: smoother due to Jim Stockcrt*s efforts and continued presence. Thanks. Jim, for a jtti well done. Jeff Harrison. Advance Countv Commissioner Fork Firefighters Plan Fund-Raiser To ihe editor: On March 27 the Fork Volunteer Fire Depart ment w ill be hoUling a lundraising pmjcct in our fire district. The firefighters will iv delivering white envelopes that will contain some informa tion and a few 911 stickers. These envelopes will he placed m your door on me -/in. l*tea>e ttit the information sheet oirt and leave the envelope on your dtx>r on April .Vd so that wv might pick ihein up. Again we are most grateful to you for your commitment of support to the Fire IX*parmteni.Fotk Volunteer Fire Department Tony Moore. Chief What Was Your Favorite Vacation? 1 Pete Walker Mocksvllfc “Tliat was to Branson, Missouri. Wc went lu u c<>untry music festival." Mildred Bcan Advance “Thc best 1 evcr took was with my daughter to Mississippi and New Orleans. Wc toured all those antclH'llum homes.'’ Rev. Thomas Tuggle Routc 7, Mocksville “ I would say to Haiti. We were building a church there.” Johnny Foster Woodleaf “ To Virginia and Kings Ooniinioii. Wc stayed there thrcc or four days.” . . I>AVIK L'OUNTY KNTKKI*MISK HI-COW), ilHJHSDAV, ,M;irW> 25, m .1-.t Brothers With Teen-Agers Just Don’t Have Time 1 used to think my brother didn't like mc. Hc never calls on the telephone. He rarely visits, and when he does, he never stays very long. For years. I’ve wondered what it is I’ve done to make him so mad. Now I know. My brother isn't mad. Probably not even irritated. My brother, it turns out, is the parent of two teen-agers — something I had no idea was so tough. Until last weekend. My brother, bless his little soul, went out of town for a couple of days. Hc asked me to look aftcr his darling little children. I acccplcd. Aftcr all, ihesc kids don't mcss in their britches any more, they can drcss themselves, wash themselves, fix themselves something to cat and pretty much stay out of my hair. There couldn’t possibly bc anything to taking care of these two. After accepting the job, I tried to call my brother day aftcr day to work out the details Mike Bamhardt of taking carc of my wonderful ncicc and nephew, Beep, becp, beep, bcep. The phone was busy ... for hours at a time. I called the operator to see if thc telephone was broken. No, she said, someone was using it. Rule No. I: Nevcr try to call a brother with two teen-agers. Now I know why hc doesn't call nic, he can't even gct to iiis own telephone. A tornado could rip through the yard, a nuclear reactor could blow up next door and a lecn-agcr would slay on the phonc. When they gct to hcavcn, the phonc will still bc on one ear and they'll bc punching thc receiver, snying “ hello, hello," trying to rcach their fricnd that thc tornado so rudcly interrupted. Somehow (I think shc used a crowbar and some Mace), my sister-in-law got ahold of the telephone and called with somc details. Josh has u basketball game Friday night in Charlotte so pick him up from baseball prac tice at 4 and havc him at the Western Stecr by 4:30 but go buy him a hamburger first and he'll get a ride to Charlotte and they’ll bring him home later that nighl. Saturday morning hc has a basketball game at 9 and another basketball game at 11:30, both at Charlotte, and a soccer malclt ut East lredcll at 9:15. If it doesn’t rain, he wants to go to the soccer match and miss the first basketball game and then go to the sccond basketball game after playing soccer. Can you handle that? Huh, was all I could mutter. I was dumfoundcd. What about Anuindn, I asked. We're still negotiating with her, my sistcr- in-law said. I decided to visit thc next night to bc sure I had all thc plans corrccl. When I got there, my sister-in-law had everything on paper, who was supposed to be where when, with who, times of departure and arrival, and even somc telephone numbers of people to contact if they didn't makc it back (She didn't include the one 1 would havc thought of, thc sheriff) on time. No problem, I said. When I got home, orders in hand for thc next night, good olc' sister-in-law was on the phonc. Thc plans had already changed. Josh’s Friday night basketball game time had changed, and lhc Saturday soccer match had been cancelled. OK, I can handle it. Brother and sister-in-law left for thc trip, and 1 went to their house. Thc notc said Amanda would bc hotue before 11:30 and Josh aftcr 11. Amanda madc it in wcll bcforc curfcw. I expected Josh right after 11. When it was 11:30, I began checking lhe driveway. When it was midnight, I began pacing, and was seriously considering tlia( sheriff option. When it was 12:30 in the morning, I began wondering if hc had been left in downtown Charlotte. How would I find him? Who would I call? What would I say to his_- parcnts if hc had been kidnapped by some .'• Waco cull? :" Hc showed up just before I, with inslniclions to get him up by 6 so I could take him to mect a ridc at 7 thc next morning. Amanda had to bc somewhere by 8:45. Somehow, everybody madc it where they were supposed lo bc on time (including me, I managed a couple of hours of work). And I camc away witli a new understanding and compassion for parents of tccn-ugcrs. They're not going to call you. And if they, find time for a visit, cvcn if rare, they must , really like you. Thanks, bro. Farewell To A True Dookie Okay sports fans, bcforc we get started hcre I nccd to comc clean on a few things. . First. I am a Tar Hcel. and by that definition I am supposed to loathe Duke University. But, like many others, tears welled up in my eyes | Saturday when Duke Coach Mike Krzyzcwski faced the media after his team's loss lo California in | the NCAA regional gamc. For rnost Carolina fans it was swcct. But I have to say that the hard shell has been cracked, and I was sad to see that the player who has been my team's ncmesis would close thc book on his college career with such a loss. I remembered during a 1991 Dukc-Carolina game, which havc come to resemble the Clash of thc Titans. Bobby was suffering from a bad casc of diarrca. Bobby was afraid to jump too high or land loo hard. Splashed across the "Daily Tar Hccl" was a cartoon of olc Bobby, who bore a striking resemblance to Bart Simpson. Standing beside him was Coach K, who was making an endorsement of Pcplo-Bismal, which had Laura Williams- Tracy madc Hurley's performancc possible. It scems that during the game Hurlcy madc several quick exits from thc court fo a back stall in lhc visitors locker room. Bart's (Bobby) only response: “ Eat my shorts, dude." And again wc taunted thc peevish player with chants of “ Hurley, Hurlcy, Hurlcy" whenever he got his hands on the ball during the ACC championship that year. And after a Carolina victory. T-shirts adorned the shops of Franklin Street screaming "Hurlcy Chokes Again." And that was the way it was supposed to bc for the sophomore superstar. But Saturday, things were different. Instead of bcing the person you lovc to hatc. Hurley was the person you hate to lose. Coach Krzyzcwski said it bcst when hc called Hurlcy a son, and cried frccly on national TV. But like every son who eventually becomes responsible for his own laundry, every basketball player goes on to the pros or gets a real job. And it won't take long for Carolina fans to find another thorn in thcir side. But this Tar Hccl must say tfiat Hurley was a fighter, whether he was fighting taunts, diarrca or lhc Tar Heels. Too bad wc won't have him to kiek around anymore. In The M a il... Shamrock Run Publicity Appreciated To lhe editor: We thank Ronnie Gallagher and lhe linicrprisc Record for announcing and coscring lhe Shumn<k Run and Walk for lhe past six years. The sixth annual event was he!d Saturday, March 20. and again was successful. The Shamrock committee would like to thank lhe sponsors, patrons, friends, and volunteers for lhe sup* O n l y T h r e e F l a g s To lhe edilor: Article “ Confederate Flag A Part Of History** in March 18 poper was informative and I for one agree with lhe statements that wvrc made, 1 loo love lhe South aml I am pr<wd to bc a Souihcincr. The past is lhe past and wc can't preiend ii didn’l happen no matier how the outcome wa.>. Three flags I would be pnxid lo l1y ... U.S., Con federate, and T<>hicco. Alice Curter Lextnglon port ail these years. The next Shamrock Run and Walk will he Saturday, March IV. 1994. Shamrock Run Committee St. Francis Catholic Church MocksviHe George Kimberly H e lp F o r H e a d S t a r t To lhe .tor: We sU>uld like to express our sincere appreciation to lhe local businesses and merchants who helped w ith our rccei)l fund-raiser for the Head Stan children. Thanks lo your support of providing gifts and dona- lions, i)ie children nf Brock 4 were able io go to lhe circus in Greensboro on Feb. II. We were also able lo purchase supplies and materials for the classroom. We will also go on a trip ihis spring. Sarah Ledbetter and the oilur Brock 4 parents Davie History Cana Academy The Cana Academy was the site ol classes from the 1880s. Lower grades met upstairs, while downstairs there was one large room where hlgh school classes were held. Photograph courtesy of the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. Interest In Government Grows By Kvp. .|uIlu C. Howard People are in terested in what is going on. They par ticipate, andthc g o v e r n i n g system is open to the public for . participation. All of ihis is tteedcd to gct lhe total picture. The bills deal with a specific issue. Through our representative form of government with the ihrec readings in each clumber, the committee meetings, the debates, and lhe discus sions, u decision is reaclvd as lo how lhat specific bill fits inlo thc iotal scheme of things. While cach bill is specific, ii can also have an effect lhat goes wcll beyond lhe direct impact of the bill. This week one of lhe bills deals wiih ltic relationship between the peo ple who contract to raise poultry, and lhe people who own that poultry and proccvs it. Obviously, the pn>ce.vwng plant has more assets and is perceiv ed to be in a stronger position than the farmer who is going lo keep the poultry in his buildings for cither growth or egg collection. Until now, the contracts have lvcn negotiated between lhc farmer and the producer. There have been times where everybody was happy, and limes when: the farmer has been taken advantage of, and limes where lhe processor has been taken advan tage of. HU 414 will put lhe farmer in a strongcrposition at the contract negotiating table. The bill niises the question in our governing sysiem about how much lhc government gets involved bet ween thc contracior and thc con- tractee. Do we leave the door open for cach parly lo negotiate its own best deal, and makc laws dealing on ly with fraud and deceit? Or do we pass laws which tend to negate the differences in financial resources by strengthening the negotiating po>iiion of lhe party with fewer finances? It w ould K? nice if then; were some hard and fasl rules, but that is whal this process is all about. There arc times when thc party with fewer finances cannot protect themselves, and thcrc are times where finances are not really the main issue. When yo dig into thc issue, you might find ■ that w hile one party appears weaker' financially, thcrc may bc other assets that put them in a stronger bargain ing position. The net rvsult is actually a more balanced position between lhe two narties than wxmld appear if youjust looked at thc finances. 11iett the following question always comes up; Is thc problem occurring ; between one, two, three people, or is ii u slate-wide problem with tnany Vlcitse Si*c Howard — I’ugc 7 Two Bills Would Lower Rate Required For DWI HyScii. Bt<sy L Cochrane Two Senate bills that have bccn intr<xJuced to make changes in the DWI law — lowering blood alcohol level to .08. I co- sponsored SB 50 and SB 446. SU 3U7 is miother DWI bill. If it bctoiws lyvv, the presence of a child under lhc age of 16 in a vehicle driven hy a per>on convicted nfdriving while impaired would l>e a grossly aggravating fac tor in sentencing. The voiiri* could l>e much tougher in sentencing if a minor is in the Many counties are struggling to pay the co.M of ;mibul;mve service, because users frequently do not or cimm>i pay iJie l>ill. The Senate )ia.s passed SB 181 which would require any health benefit plan to pay thc am bulance or rescue service dirccl!y, r,iiher than fxiying lhe pereon insured. This is to help the funds get to the ser vice provider, not someone's pocket. SB 475 lm bccn minxhiced lo make it a crime to sell a handicapped parking placard. Violation of iliis ncl would l>e punishable by a maximum fine ol'$l(X)or a niaxiiiwm jail lerm of 60 days or both. SB 482 )us bccn introduced to recognize North Carolina us lhc NASCAR stock car racing capital of thc world. Because wc iuv thc stock car racing capital and toeause King Richard Petty lives here and because we havc so many major races in our Mate, North Carolina should l>c designated as the Capiial of NASCAR stock ear racing. We have bcen bombarded with bills to regulate and to license, SB 255 would provide for tltc regulation ofpracticingcounsclors und thc licen sure of counselors. SB 341 would regulate the practice of complemcn* lary (alternative) medicine. SB 4l() would license and regulate lhe prac tice of naturopathy. SB 422 would license and rugulate acupuncture. SB 478 would rcquirc licensure of mar riage and fiumly therapists. The in- lent is suppt*cd lo l>e to protccl con sumers from quacks and lo provide alternative nwans for health eare.SB 467 has passed the Senate on a split vote. This,wotild raise the speed limit for suspension of a driver’s license to 80 miles per hour. This bill modifies tlx: speeds upon which the Division of Motor Vehicles may use discretion to suspend a driver’s license. Currently, they may decide. on suspension up to 70 miles per! Legislators had our first sit-down. dinner at the Governor's Mansion; this week. North Carolina’s Gover nor's residence is a beautiful home; especially by candlelight. ___•_ 4—DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRVRISK KKCOHt). TIIURSI)AY. Miirvli 25. IW.1 One Dead;Two Escape Continued From Ptige 1 daughter ran oul the back door. Bamcy pfrkcd thcm up in his car and ihcy sped up the dirt drive. Campbell got in his car and chased thcm briefly, but couldn’t catch up, Bamcy said. vBarocy had alerted next door neighbors that something was going qrt. “ He tokl me Shcrri and Saman tha wcrc in there, “ thc rvighbor said. r!Soon after thc escape, Campbell ylled at thc house, telling thcm to rtll thc firedepartmcnt. Smokc was coming from a bedroom window, Wootcn said. “ That crazy man toU me to do that,*' the neighbor said. “ 1 saw the suwi*U-o)T shotgun and 1 saw him sho<rt Sherrie's car, “ Then thcrc was just o red blozc, It startcd $hortiy after hc (tiarncy) left. 1 calIcd 911 immediately,*' Mcmbcrsofthc Fork Firc Depart ment responded. The fire destroyed ihc mobile home, and appeared to have started in a bcdroomon one end, said ChiefTony Moorc. Campbell's body was found in a frvnt nxmi. with thc >hi<gun nc*t n> hint. Sheriffs Detective Lt. John Stephens conducted the investigation, and firefighters called thc SBI for fur* thcrinvcMigation. “ It was an ordcal and I'm happy tbaicvcrytbing worked out the way it did, bccausc 1 love Shcrri and Samantha,"thcneighborsaid. *'Hut everything they owned bumcd up." The neighbor asked ih4 their name not bc used to prevent sightseers from going down the dead-end dirt drive to thc home. •EMS Director Johnny Frye watches Stephens place hand grenade into plastic bag. ; : — PhotosbyRoblnFergusson Fire Marshal George Frye (background) watches Detective Lt. John Stephens carry evidence from mobile home. FBI Looking Into Phone Tap Charges Continued From Page 1 <afls to bc recorded, Bakcr rcponed. 2; Williams duled the number for ihe *dectectivc division, and it activated *ihe tape recorder, Bakcr reported. *"• They told Risen about the tapes on ;Thursday. Ebright said, v '**Tbe ne.xi thing I knew, the feds ’uerc here serving a search warrant." •Ebright said. *. Risen apparently toJd his SBl ^supervisor. Joe Momoin:, uho call- 'ed thc FBI. I .Williams wouldn*t comment. 1 ;SheriffBillWootcnsaIdhcdidn't lknow about thc incident until the FBI narrived with the search warrant in ^hand. > The sheriff said the incident should ;havc been handled inside the department. *Td say feelings had bccn brcw- ingLbctwccn John and'Jerry.” Wootcn sakl. “ I just regret they didn't come to mc. lt*s between the two men. “ The first thing I knew about it was;whcn they (FBI) came in." Wpotcn said that Riscn’s (SBI agcnt) supervisor is the wcvsho con tacted the FBI about conducting an invcarigation, Wootcn said that Ri*vn shouldn't havc been tterc. but later said he was welcome to use space in the detec tive's office. “ 1 would have rather kept it in the department, but it gets out of hand when you're in a political office. It's a lot of prtt>lcms wc didn*t need." Wo#en said that S(cptens told hint hc was not nuking illegal recordings. He also said that Stephens wy$ accor ding calls on linc 5 (thedctcctivcdivi sion telephone line). Bakcr, the FBI agent, said federal law prohibits the recording of telephone calls without the notifica tion of the pmics involved. His af* fadavit said there appear lo be no ex ceptions in this case. Wooten said hc does not plan to take action against cither of thc of ficers until the FBI investigation is complete. “ Jerry was more responsible than John was except that John should havc had bcacrscnsc,** Wooten said. Hc said Williams was wrong by not telling hint of his findings. Hc also said he is considering a re organization of the dctcaivc division. *i'm thinking about re-organizing to get thincs >traightened out over there,"' Wixrtcn said. “ Usually, when the supervisor can't get along with hi» enipiovees. >ou gct rid of the supervisor.” Ebright resigned, cffivtivc March 31, citing p;rsonal rca*>ns in a let ter to Wootcn. Although he had had run-ins w ith Stcphen> in the pa>t, Ebright said that played only a small part in his deci sion to resign. "For being a super visor. hc*s never said m<hirtg to me on being an investigator." Ebright had been working two jobs, here arU as an officer at thc VA Ho>pilal in Salisbury. “ i'm glad l'vc got the job down there. There*s a lot less stress," he Davie Restaurants Make The Grade : MHE 0F E5TABLISHflEHT DATE EVALVATE0 GBADE : 4 c s 02*05*93 A 94.0 - Auction Hcuae Cafe 02*10-93 A 97.5Auction House Beit*urtnt 0t‘ 27-93 A 95.5 i BJ'S Country Food 12-28-92 A 91.5i 8tr 8*0-House 03-16-93 A 92.0-, Burger Kln9 02-04-93 A 91.0 : 8y-Lo Food ft«rt -03-04-93 A 97.0, C*S B*r-B-0 12*08-92 A 90.S* Cep*# Stevens 02*03*93 A 92.0: Cro*n Uood 02*09*93 A 93.SDsvle Ftsh Ctap O3-0S-93 8 81.5' FtF Bir B-0 12-09-92 A 90.0; isa t Trtek 01-22*93 A 93.0' Hanee Printeblts 01-29*93 A 94.002-08-93 A 90.5'; Hsrte Pttt<01-27-93'A 94.5' fcern 011 01-08-93 A 92.5. Horne Country Kitchen 12-21*92 A 91.0_ fceryVe tosy lorner 11-10*92 A 90.0! Ietttucky fried Chlckeh 01*20-93 A 92.0• U *ln 9t0n Furniture 01-28*93 A 90.0#cDonilde 12-14*92 A 94.0-#ece Feode 03*04*93 A 92.5'-HUIers Oiner I2*l$*92 A 90.5^Plt*e Nut 01-28-93 A 93.56wtck Ple 03-17-93 A 90.0Sk*t*02-10-93 A 96.0• 6nooks Ber B-0 03-17*93 A 94.0 01-2S-93 A 93.0• S*eet Lovere Heven 01-23*93 A 98.0T itle Vll Feeding the Elderly 03*04*93 A 93.0twin Cedere Colt Course 01-13-93 A 90.0U-Stop*H-Crill 03-06-93 A 95.0W*l-ftert 0l*U*93 A 94.0Veetern Steer 03-08-93 A 93.0 0jftittty 03-02*93 A 9>.0fioyd* H *rkit 01-11*93 A 96.0Food llo n 1330 Dell 02-24*93 A 93.5Food Llon 1932 6ell 03*04*93 A 93.5Hendrl* Ber B*0 03-18*93 A 93.0. rs C rlll 01-14*93 A 95.0US Grocery 01-26-93 A 90.0i L ittle Ceeaer'e Pltte 01-26*93 A 92.5Lowes Foods 0eit 02-17-93 A 90.0ftete Splnners 01-28-93 A 91.0Food F*lr »21 M l 02-15-93 A 94.0 0r*tir>9 Seale 100-90 tA) .l|*l0(»r~79*70tC)-~W ov-70 cle*ed.. Country Ham Breakfast Saturday, March 27 7:00am - 10:30am Union Chapel United Methodist Church Hfchway 601 North of 1-40 Take -Out Orders Available Call: 634-2435 ik v K i;i,u k w .in(s hi ^,n c \ <>u m <ui<'\ H * R B L O C K ' AMERICA'S TAX TEAM WSow 0 * Shopping C*nlH 704434-3203 Mockivllle,NC Cootemw Shopping Ctr. 7044M-2724 CoolHmee, NC B O N U S 1 2 -M o n th IR A s Annual ^ ^ ^ r ^ nnu*” Rate 1 Yield 2 4 - M o n t h C D s a n d IR A s 4 5 AnnualYield Annual Rate bm:f<-j|>i Minmurn tLp<Ml 51 AY .Maumumdqvsit 5i50,tXV Inimst com;vurJ^J 5uh/un;uJ jYwJhfrr ruilv MiUunl. Rjto iufyit u> D O N TU Q w Hurry into CCB for thcsc grcat raics, plus special bonus rates on 18 and 30-momh CDs and lRAs. You may also qualify for Signature Banking"or Signature 50." Call today for detaib! l-800-GCB-9B9 Central CardinaBank WeJI/ielpyoufindaway. M<mtwVDlG Clinton’s Policies |Target At Davie ;tiOP Lincoln Day — Photos by Robin Fergusson Roy Harris and Jerry Swicegood share time at Davie Republican dinner Saturday night>- ; Continued From I’a^e 1 It also includes special projects ; such as a gymnasium and swimming ; pools for arcas in ihc districts ofKcy ; Dcmocrats. hc said. • *This is pork that we haven't seen • lately ... and I'm afraid it's going to • <an.the fires of inflation." Qoblc said he would continue to support a line item veto for the presi dent. although he would "have to !sleep w ith txie c> e open" if Clinton !gets such power. Coble said such u ;vcto could save taxpaycn> billions of ;dollars. ; Tobacco critics. Coble said, forget ;that the crop is grown in other coun* ;lries, such as Turkey and Brazil. If ;Amcrican farmers are put out of the market, companies will buy it !elscwhere. ! “ Tobacco is a la\s ful product,** he Lsaid. "So long as tobacco is a law ful !product. that ought to tv up to you all if you want to consume it." Coble ani Mark Joncs. Davie County Republican Party chairman, were pleased with the targc turnout for the meeting in a non^lcction "Therc*s a lot of Mks who are here tonight who weren't hcre last year and we're glad to havc you." Jones said. "We're going to be working hard to lay the foundation in 1993 ... so that in 1994. we'll havc a Republican sweep in Davie County, North Carolina and the nation." Jimmy Mycrs said hc believes in what Republicans stand for. ‘Tm proud to bc a Republican, the party that has given this country Abraham Lincoln. Teddv Roosewlt. Dwight David Eisenhower and Ronald Reagan. What uc stand for i.s to nuke this country a better place io live ... a gtxxl country ... with principle." DWI, Assault On Trooper Cost Mocksville Man ;Hy Lynn ib ll ;Davie County Enterprise-Record j Two DW1 offenses and roughing up a highway patrol trooper turned 'out to bc an expensive day in court !for a Mocksville man. 1 Christopher R. Jarvis, 21, of Rt. 12, was arrested on Oct. II after ,Troopcr L.A. Amos noticed his car >eaving and crossing the center line ;on N.C. 801. At that tinu, Amos told ;Judgc Samuel A. Cathey, shc had to have thc assistance of another trooper in order to do a running road block \o get the defendant stopped. I Jarvis w-ascharged w ith driving left of center, failing to yield to policc and !DWI. He tested a .20 on the ’Breathalyzer. \ On Nov. 14, Amos was also driv ing on N.C. 801 and noticed Jarvis ;did not stop for a stop sign. Thcrc ^ilso was evidence of alcohol and hc was arrested. He had a .14 on thc ;Brcathalyzer test this time, j Amos told thc judge that while in •her custody at thc Davic County Jail, 'shc left the defendant alone for a few 'minutes and when she returned all her 'paperwork on the arrest w-as missing. It was later found inside thc defen dant's wallct. She said it was at this point that he grabbed her by the thrcut and shov ed her up against the wull. Judge Caihcy ordered that on the first DW|, diat Jarvis k sentenced* six months in jail, but suspended that for three years and ordered that he pay a $200 fine and court costs, per form 72 hours of community service work, not opratc a motor vehidc un til properly licensed andcomply with thc rccomnxmdations of a substance abuse assessment. On thc second impaired driving of fense, Jarvis was sentcnccd to 120 days, but thal also was suspended and he was placaI on three years suspen sion. Hc wus to pay $150 fine and court costs and perform 48 hours of community service. On the charge of failure to yield to police and resisting and obstructing a public officer, he was scnienccd to 60 days suspended for three years, and was to pay a $75 fine and coun The charges of driving left of center, expired registration and no liability insurance were dismissed. •rrs STILLTHE BLOOD THAT SAVES FROM SIN’ REVIVAL T u rn e rs C re e k B a p tis t C hurch Yadkinville,NC Close lo Courtney School Evangelist B U S T E R S E A T O N SpecUl Singing Each Night Allen Barker - Pastor Public Cordially Invited APRIL 12THRU 16 7:30 P.M. THBWAY OFTHE CROSS LEADS HOME t USDA Choice Beef London Broil & Top Round Roast $ 0 4 9 USDA Choice Beef Famtiy Pack Cubed Steak March U National Red Croee Month. The American Red Cross Needa Tour Support. 81 Donation Coupons aratisme at Food Lion check-out counters. T y s o n / H o lly F a r m s G ra d e A F a m ily P a c k S p l i t C h i c k e n B r e a s t Sweet California C a r r o t s 1 3 9 ^L L b - 2 Lb. B ag C a lifo rn ia Sw eet & J u lc y S e e d le s s N a v e l O r a n g e s 11/$179 G w altney Blg 8 A t i M e a t o a % F r a n k s .............Lb. « « 7 « 7 USDA Choice Beef Boneless New York S trip ft B o n e le s s K !....Lb. 4.99 Frozen W in g - - _ F lin g S . . 5 L b. O , U 0 We 8eU PostaJe 8tampal 2 L ite r - D Iet Pepsl. M t. D ew , D Ie t M t. Dew, 7 -U p , D Iet 7 -U pPepsi Cola 2 Lb. B a m a G r a p e J e U y & J a m 9 9 R egularly$1.19 12 Pack Food Lion Ic e C re a m S andw iches Assorted Decorator | S c o tt P ap er To w els D e l i B o n u s B u y ! 10 Pack - Microwave OrviUe Redcnbachcr'sPopcorn $ r r o 5 9 Sm art, B utter, U g h t lnTteiReeularlv S3.9 B O N U S B U Y S ! B O N U S B U Y S t B O N U S B U Y S ! Regularly 69« _ „ . , . _ 4.75 Oz. Parmesano,Wt l<Knrt Th. Mght To pwtnrrlnpU m !t QnuUUm. fe tlu ccm e ..— N o o d le R o n i C llp & Save • C llp & Save * C llp & Save * C llp & S ave pSJ<*5Ud*toM rtC*#**W “ “ ^ m F O O D L IO N D in n e r 8 9 FREEm{B U Y 1! o n i . i A T T H IC H K C K 0 U T ! I BUttAnyONE(1)boxo(r*6u3artiM I | NoodeRort*Noo*sDhvws. | PMMMTiTN*eoupontothaca*N* | tioogwithpurthaw. | *iC IIV l: Any ONE (1)boi ol fegutw tie ■ NoodeAonfNood*Dinrwi 1 PMV(mwimumrMil:t1.M) C«Ww*» w * a—.ewCgriM M >tM M >m *< toHVll<vn a^___ a^*/>n/303al P tk e.ta th i» a d # o d l M H ;.~-„'.'i~------------------ ,.TOMTJffH-. jWednesday. March 24 thra L — — — ™— — — — — " " ™ ~ T u e s d e y ^ U r c ^ O ^ e e ^ C U ^ ^ a v ^ ^ | ^ ^ a v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ | ^ ^ ^ ^ (i-l>AVIi; COUNTY KNTKKI'KIKK UllCORI), TllllRSI>AY, Mlirtll 25. i')'>i Public Records Arrests The following were urrcsted by llic Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Joseph Edward Henry Cregar, 23, ofRoulc9, Mocksville, charged March 19 with lwo coums of failure to appear in court. — Lisa Colcy Ray, 27, of Kcmcrsvillc, charged March 19 with two counts of second degree trespassing. — Lis:i Michdle Sanders, 19, of Northridgc Court. Mocksvillc. charged March l9with failure h>iip- pear in court. — Paul Russell Shcppard, 21, of 65 Watts St., Coolcemcc, charged March 19 with failure to appear in court. , — Tina Marie Bloomfield. 29, of 715 Salisbury St., Mocksvillc, charg ed March 19 with injury to real property. — Marin Coy Martin, 40, of Route 1, Mocksvillc, charged March 20 wilh failure lo comply wilh courl order. — Sandra Rcncc Whiscnhunti 20, of Route 8, Mocksvillc, charged March 20 <*i <m order for arrcst for failure to return rental property. — Ronald Lcc Rcavis, 31, of Route9, Mivksville,clwrgcd March 21 vvith making harassing telephone calls. — Larry Wayne "Peanut" Beam Jr., 19, of Rouie 3, Mocksvillc, chargcd March 18 wilh failure lo ap pear in court. — DonaldUx*SappJr., 16. of Ad vance. chargcd March 18 with a pro bation violation. — Dallas Benjamin GaIthcr, l7.of Rowan County, chargcd March 18 with failure to appear in court. — William Eugene Ray, 30, of Route 7, Mocksvillc, chargcd March 17 with two counts of assault. — John Rcdmnnd Gaithcr, 37, of Routc I, Harmony, chargcd March 17 with writing a worthless check. — Minor Stcwarl Loving, 21. of Springfield. Miss., chargcd March 17 with possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. — Susan Gail Rcctor, 16, of Routc 4, Advance, chargcd March 16 with unauthorized usc of a convcyancc. — Caesar Joncs, 19, of Routc 7. Mocksvillc, charged March 15 with breaking and entering. Sheriffs Department Thc following incidents wcrc reported to thc Davic County Sheriffs Department. — Larry Eugene White of Mocksvillc reported March 20 the breaking, entering and hrccny of an Emerson VCR, with an estimated value of S259, from a residence off Duck Pond Road, Cookcmcc. — Franklin Capcs Bledsoe of Ad vancc reported March l9lhc larccny of a $100 bill front a wallet iu thc Davic High School gym lockcr room. — Lco Griffith Strupe of Lewisville reported March 20 the hrcaking, entering and forccny of an estimated $250 worth of household gix>ds from a tnobilc home off Pincvillc Rixid. — Cccil Koontz McDaniel and Robin Calc McDaniel, hoth ofRoutc I. Mocksvillc reported March 20 that «i nwilbo.xes on Godbey Road were danwgcd. — Jackie Waync Smith of Advancc reported March 21 lhe hrccny of a truck from a rcsidencc offFccd Mill Road. — Donna Norman Copm of Routc 4, Advancc reported March 21 thc breaking, entering und hrccny of an cstimated$135 worth ofsports equip ment from a vchic1c parked off Robin Drive. — Ronald Udward Johnson of Route 4, Advance reported March 21 thc breaking aiul entering and attemp ted larccny of a CB from a vehicle parked off Robin Drive. — Gordon David MacBryde of Routc4, Advancc reported March21 thc breaking, entering and larccny from a vchidc parked off Wixxllcc — Michael E. Anderson reported March 20 thc breaking and entering of a vehicle parked at Chevron Quick'Pik, Hillsdale. — Lloyd Ncely of Routc 1, Mocksvillc reported March 18 a possible breaking and entering of a house in Oakland Heights offDuvic Acadcmy Road. ~ John Douglas Ren of Route 1, Mocksvillc reported March 18 thc breaking, entering and larccny of bonds, clothes, a toy, ckctronic and sports equipment, with a total estimated value of more than S5.250, from a rcsidcncc off Davie Acadcmy Road. — Ncttyc Frances ljamcs of Routc 8, Mocksvillc reported March 17 the breaking, entering and hrccny of an estimated $100 worth of food from a rcsidcncc off Campbell Road. — Sharon Lynn RatcIiffc of Route 3, Advancc reported March 15 thc at tempted breaking and entering of a vehicle parked off Jordan Lanc. Mocksville Police ! Thc following incidents wcrc lreported to the Mocksvillc Police !Dcpartmcnt. ‘ — Vickie Julia Fowler reported |March 22 ihc larceny of five S20 bills ;from art apanmcnt at Cro>tvkw, Lex ington Road. ; — Thomas E. Fowler of 233 •Montvicw Drive reported March 19 an estimated $600 worth of damage to his rcsidencc. ■ — Amy E. Vincent of Routc 1, !Mocksvillc reported March 21 the larccny of a shirt outfit, with an estimated vahic of$20, from Fashion Cents. Boonc Plaza. — Maria W. Whitehead of Coolccmcc reported March 19 the larceny of four packs of cigarettes, with an estimated value of $8, from Thc Pantry South. — Tonja Lachcilc Janus reported March 18 her vehicle w*as damaged at Crestview Apartmcnl>, Lexington Road. — Lillian Mae Clement of Movksvillc reported Mtrch 16 the larceny of cosmetic and personal hygicne products, with a total estimated value of more than $244, from Revco. Boone Pla/a. — Jur* H. M<x>re of Mocksvillc reported March 17 a Caudcll Lumber sign on Spring Strcct sustained an estimated $500 damage. — Karcn Athcy of Mocksvillc reported March 15 it appeared a snowball had bccn thruwnthmugh a Glen Apartnvnts laundry window. Arrests • Tcrry Laniont McCullogh, 27, of Campbell Rnad, was chargcd March 21 with DW| (refused to submit to Ba*athalyzcr tc>t), driving while license revoked, giving falsc infonm- tiort to an officcr and driving without headlights. Trial dale: April 2. • Charles Anderson Jr., 62. was chargcd Marvh 20 w ith a violation of a domestic violence order. • John Spcight Sanford,4l,of426 Sanford Ave., was chargcd March 17 with a probation violation. Traffic Aeddcnt Both drivers wcrc citcd after an ac cident at 2:40 p.m. March 19 at Salisbury and Hardison streets. According lo a report by Officer V.S. Fields, Stacy Pricv Mathews, 28, of 664 Salisbury St.,had stopped his car waiting to make a left iurn whcn it was struck in the rear by a car driven by Robert Paul York Sr.. 86, of Salisbury. York was chargcd w ith failure to reduce speed. Mathcws w as cited for failure profvrly secure a child in a safety seat. Damage to thc 1973 Oldsmobilc driven by York was estiimted at $50. to thc 1990 Nissan driven • bv Mathcws, $1,500. Land Transfers Thc following land transfers wcrc filcd with the Davie County Register .of Dccds. ! The transactions are listed by par ities involved, acreage, towpship, and ;deed stamp* purchased,4 vvith $2 [representing $1,000. ; — Charlie H. Lakey to Naomi B. Grecn, I 1«, $56. • — Everett Frost Etchison, Louisc Etchison, Nana E. Garrison, Stephen L. Elchison and Diana A. Etchison. Larry W. Etchison and Janicc R. Et chison, Jeannette Etchison Messick and Bobby G. Messick, Eugcne Gray Etchison and Lou Ray W. Etchison. Mary Louisc Etchison, Joel Brent Et chison and Tricia Etchison to James Walter Etchison, 13.17 acres, Mocksvillc. Fires Davie fire departments responded to thc following calls last wcck: March 13: Advancc, 6:45 p.m., chimney fire on Potts Road. Murch 17: Jerusalem and Fork. 6:47 p.m., trailer fire on Dog Trot Road. March 18: Fork and Advancc. 8:07 a.m., trailer firc ofT Livcngood Road. March 19: Mocksville, 9:19p,m., vehicle firc on U.S. 601.March 20: Smith Grovc and Cornatzcr*Dulin. 3:19 p.m., building firc on Dulin Road. Murch 21: Jerusalem. 2:40 p.m., grass firc at Twin Cedars Golf Course. The following traffic accidents in Davic County were investigated by thc N.C. Highway Patrol. Mercedes Reur-Kmls Cur A MtK:ksville motorist was struck from behind March 21 as he was at tempting to make a left turn. According to a report by Trtxiper J.R. Allred, Grady Wilson Wishon, 52, ofRoutc6, Mocksville, was driv ing a 1986 l1ymoulh and attempting to turn lcft onto the M0 ramp from N.C. 801 whcn his car was struck from behind by a 1989 Mercedes driven by Kristin Lynne Lcvcrcn/., 17, of Advancc. Lcvcrenz was charged with failure lo rcducc speed. Damage to Lcvcrcnz*s car was estimated at$l,500, to Wishon’s car, 51,500. ' VtMcles Crilide In Ctmlmuec „ A (ruck driven by a Coolcciycc piotorist pulled into the fxith of a Van — JamesWalter Etchison. Louisc Etchison. Nana E. Garrison, Stephen L. Elchison. Diana A. Etchison, Larry W. Etchison and Janicc R. Et chison, Jeannette Etchison Messick and Bobby G. Messick, Eugene Gray Etchison and Lou Ray W. Etchison, Mary Louisc Etchison, J<vl Brent El chison and Tricia Etchison to Everett Frost Etchison. 7.7 acres, Mocksvillc. — Evcrctt Frost Etchison, Jarncs Walter Etchison, Louisc Etchison. Nana E. Garrison. Stephen L. Et chison, Diana A. Etchison, Larry W. Elchison and Janicc R. Etchison, Jeannette Etchison Messick and Bob by G.;Mcssic, Mary Louisc Etchison. Jocl Brent Etchison and Tricia El chison to Eugcne Gray Etchison, 21.13 acrcs, Mocksvilk, — Evcrctt Frost Etchison lo Roland Jlvnry West Jr., .19 acre, Mocksvillc. — Roland Hcnry West Jr. to Eugcnc Gray Etchison, .19 acre, Mocksvillc. — Evcrctt Frost EtchLson to Bcity Etchison West and Roland Hcnry West Sr., 5.8acres, Mocksville. W3. ~ Santford Lce Brown and Margaret H. Brown lo Robcrl V. Hardin and Yolanda G. Hardin, 8.07 acres, Fulton, $31. • ~ Robert V. Hardin and Yolanda G. Hardin to Santford Lcc Brown and Margaret H. Brown, .46 acre, Fulton. — Harvcy Hartman and Irene S. Hartman lo Polls Real l:staic Inc., .68 acrc, Farmington, $32. — Ronald K. Day and Edith B. Day to Robert Herman Kclcls and on N.C. 801 March 20. According to a report by Trooper L.A. Amos, Wade Franklin Beaver III, 31,ofCoolcemcc, w*as driving a 1988 Ford iruck when ltc drovc into the path of a 1979 Chevrolet van driven by James Evetciie Holland, 54, of Route 4, Mocksvillc. Holland received minor injuries. Damage to Beaver's lruck was estimated al $1,S00, to Holland's van, $1,200. Beavcr was chargcd with failure to yeild. Truck Slrlkts Dog A moiorist struck a dog on U.S. 601 nvar Bhckwcldcr Road March 17 al 10:25 p.m. According to a rcp<>rt by Trooper David R. McCoy, Eddie Joe Shemicr, 35, of East Bcid, was driv ing a 1986 Toyota truck when hc struck u dog that ran into his path. Damage to the truck wits less than Kathy Kramcr Kctcls, 2 tracts, Far mington. $700. — Lloyd D. Jolly and Ethel Jolly lo Allcn Allgood and Phyllis Allgood, 2.02 acres, Oarksville. — J. Lawrcnce Rohinson and Patricia J. Robinson to Michael Louise Hciny and Annctic Heiny, 2 lots, Farmington, $360. — Dan V. Presnell and Mary D. Prcsncll to Phillip D. Allen and Ericka R. Bcck as joint tenants vvith rights of survivorship, .49 acre, Jerusalem, $22. — Joc P. Tucker and Bctty Sue C. Tucker to Roy L. Polls and Diane II. Potts, .39 acre, Fulton, $4. — John C. Alexanderand Brenda E. Alexander to Danny Ray Rcavis and Scnaida E. Rcavis. 2.86 acres, Jerusalem, $56. — Potts Real Estate Inc. lo Richard L. Collins and Lucretia A. Collins, I tract, Shady Grovc, $25. — Kenneth Ray Green and Naomi B. Grccn to Kenneth Ray Grcen, 26.44 acres, Mocksvilk*. $70. — Claude D. Vannoy and Margaret M. Vannoy to Helen E. Rochc, 1 1«, Farmington, $395. — Davic County Historical Museum Inc. to James E. Kelly Jr., W. Taylor Slye and Christopher W. Anderson, trustees of Mocksville Masonic Lodge 134 AF&AM, .71 acre, Mocksvillc, $1. — Cynthia B. Shore lo Paul Stcvcn Bandurragga and Mary Anita Potts Bandurraga,4lots, Mocksville, $30. — J.C. Avcry Jr. and Marguerite B. Avery by Julian Carl Avcry Jr., attornc>' in fact, toJohn P. Sangimino and Judith J. Sangimino, I lot. Far- 5500. Ice Fulls From Tructor-Trullur A shcct of ice and snow fell from atraclor-tr.iilcr March l6and damag ed a carfollowing behind. According lo a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Becky Kirby Savage, 53, of Lc.xinglon, was driving a 1985 Buick east on U.S. 64 whcn ice fell from a truck and struck hcr car. Damage was estimated at $8(K). Mull Currfer Cur Struck A postal service worker and another vehk'le collided on N.C. 801 March 15 al 12:10 p.m. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Walter Cleveland Allen III, 43, ofRoute 3, Mocksvillc. was driving u 1978 Volkswagon, and attempting to make a lelt lurn into a private drive. A 1977 Uvvrolcl truck driven hy Rohhic Andrew Polts, 22, of Yadkinville, was also traveling south und aiicmptcd ito pass Allen mington. $440. — Howell Woliz and Vernicc Woltz and William C1. Taylor III to John E. WoUz, 8.87 acres, Shady Grove, $60. — Howell Woltz and Vernice Woltz and William G. Taylor III io R.P. Associates, 28.76acrcs, Shady Grove, $206. — John E. WoJt/ and Patricia G. Wollz to R.P. Associates, 28.76 acres. Shady Grovc. — G. Vcmon llcndrix Sr. and Pat- The following civil lawsuits were filcd with llw Davie County Clcrk of Court. — Tcrry Lynn BaileyShinauli vs. William Larry Shinault, divorce. — Davie Social Services on behalf of Sherri Billas vs. Horst Billas, voluntary support agrccmenl. — Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. vs. Iirenda C. Tatunt, confcssion of judgment, $644.54. — Davie Social Servicvs on behalf of Marilyn Hamplon vs. James Peebles, voluntary support order. — MonicaS. Jordan vs. Roger D. Shavcr, child support order. — Davie Social Services on behalf of Debra Roberts vs. Richard Eugene Sullivan, child support, reimburse for past public assistance. — First Deposit National Bank vs. Sandra S. Smilh Sprinkle, request recovery, $10,526.88. — India Kathleen Bullins vs. Grant The two vehicles collided and Polls car came to rest in a culvert. According lo ihc report. Allen was u postal service worker tuid may have had limiicd sight distance because he was operating from the right side of ihe vehicle. Damage to Allen's car was estimated ;u $950, to Potls's car, $800. Cur Strikes (Iuartlrall A Statesville moiorist lost control of his car on 140 March 13 and struck a guardrail. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, l)avid Carl Lmey, 30, of Siatesvilk, was driving east on M0 when ltc lost control of his car on snow and ice in the road. His cur rim off the righl side of thc road and struck a guardrail. Damage to Lmi cy's car was estimated at $4,5lK). ly F. Hcndrix to Lonna Hendrix McDaniel, I acre. Shady Grovc. — Bob Rcid Michael by attorney in fact, Peggy Michael, and Pcggy Michael lo James P. Michael and Cynthia E. Michael, 55 acres. — Henry Edward Kronbach to Tcrry R. AlcxandcrJr., 1 lot, Farm ington, $276. — Billy C. Tolar lo Cynthia L. Tolar. 1 lot. — Robert Floyd Benson and Nell Henson, request that defendant per form obligations in separation agree- mcnt. that marital home be sold and proceeds be used lo pay mortgage. — Mary Jane Harris vs. Aubrey Wan Harris, divorce. — Tammy Wynciic Bdes Sides vs. James Blake Sides, divorce, resume using maiden name. — Kim Jackson vs. Julie Ann Phillips Jackson, child custody. — Lisa Ann Sales vs. Wiilie Ber nard Clcmcni, voluntary support agreement. — Davie Social Services on behalf ofTntcy D. Myers vs. David Myers, voluntary support agreement. — Davie Social Services on behalf of Susan Lynn Griffin vs. Johnny Ray Willard, paternity, voluntary support agreement. — Robin N. Brock vs. Timothy Plumlcy, divorce. — Mocksville BuildersSupply lnc. vs. Frank H. Short, confcssion of judgment, $1,067.76. — Mocksville BuildersSupply Inc. vs. Jerry W. Riddle Jr., confession of judgment, $1,525.15. — Chuck Brown vs. Candie Ruf- fo, voluntary support agreement. — Cynthia Elaine Brown vs. Robert Junious Banks, voluntary sup port agreement. — Janice Scott vs. Crawford A. Young, voluntary suppott agrecmcm. — Darren Michael Radson vs. Vicki L. Carpman Radson, divorce. — Dorothy Anderson vs. Charles "June" Anderson, request that defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere wiih plaintiff. ~ Davie Social Services on behalf of Kathy Griffin and IVggy Myers vs. Misty Griffin, volumary support agreement. — Charlotte Drum Bnnvn vs. Den nis Dean Vincent Brown, divorce. — Homcr Roosevclt Underwood vs. Frances Irene Underwood, divorce, — William L. Ward und Pansy C, Ward vs. Jimmic Lee Dudtey and A. Benson to Robert Floyd Benson Jr. and Cynthia B. Shore. I acre, Mocksvillc, $80. — Charle> R. Howcll and Sandra B. Howell to LAV. Sykcs and Jane K. Sykcs, 2.74 acres. S230. ~- Brock and McClamrock to Brock and Brock. 2.598 square feet, Mocksville. $121. — Wayne Dodson and Lana Dod son to Billy C. Tolar and Cynthia L. To|ar, I lot. Farminglon. $75.50. Marc Leroy Knott, auto accident claim, in excess $10,000 compen satory damages: special damages. — Melvin Dull vs. Catherine Benge Dull, divorce. — Wachovia Bank of N.C. vs. William Carrion Sr., confession of judgment, $808.89. — Keister-Williams Newspaper Services Inc. vs. Nornun Wilbur Drouillard, request that land transac tion in Davie County be declared null and void io satisfy $105,000 judgmcni. — Teresa Darleen Spaugh Tolbert vs. Rickey Devvayne Tolbert, divorce, child suppott, equitable distribution of marital property. — Jerri Swanson Moody vs. Donald Ray M<xxiy, divorec. resume using maiden name. — General Motors Acceptance Corp. vs. Michael Shon Villanueva, request recovery. $5,442.28. — William Stevcn Tedder vs. San dra Lynn Tedder, divorce. — Kim E. Jackson vs. John D. Rcn and Karin C. Ren. cLiim as result offall on steps, inc.xccss$l0.000 for breach of duty to warn of defective condition of property. — Howell W. Woltz vs. MBNA America Bank, request recovery, in excess $10,000 in credit dispute. — J.P. Green Milling Co. Inc. vs. Fclix M. Hobson and Patricia S. Hobson, request for judgment, $5,140.76. — Peter E. Parker, M.D., P,A.. vs. Ronald C. Booo und Cynthia Booe. request judgment, $1,410. — Central Carolina Bank & Trusi vs. Barry Whittaker, request for judgment, $2,696.90. — BstherO'LethaTayIor vs. Paul Justice Jr., request defendant not assault, threaten, abase, follovy, harass or interfere with plaintiff. £ & "ffl m W HEWS Highway Patrol while Allen was making the left turn. Civil Lawsuits I>AVIK COUNTY liN I KRI-HISK l<IX'()KI). TIIUKS1)AY. Mnrvll 25. IW - 7 County Line To Serve Chicken Pie, Barbecue The secret in County Line Volunlcer Firc Department's barbecue sauce is out. It's not a secret. For 20 years, firefighters have followed a recipe scrawled onto a piece of cardboard. It ru.sls inside a cabinet. Firefighters were busy making the sauce last wvck, and this weekend the>;*ll be busy cooking up hundreds bf pounds of pork barbecue and hun dreds of p>unds of chicken pie. potatoes and slaw and all the fixings. • Thc department's semi-annual fund-raising supper will be held from 4-8 p.m.. with barbecue sandwiches sold beginning at 9 a.m. on Saturday. Take-outs will also be available that night. And remember Dwig Dwiggins gift of a barbecue sauce, or dip. recipe that he gave the fire department. "We tried to get hini to cook it for us and he said he wasn't going to he around longcnough." sa)d Fire Chief Jack Koontz. “ He gave us the recipe. It ain't no sccrct. We've been using it for 20 years.” The dcpanment is loc;*cd on Ridge Road, off U.S. 64 west of Mocksville andjust east of thc M0 Cool Springs exit. i Fred Whilaker, Wendell Sain, Jack Koonlz and Brian Koontz are busy preparing barbecue sauce at County Line. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Sentence Suspended After Police Chase By Lynn Mall Davie County Enterprise-Record A Salisbury man was placed on three years probation in Davie District Court last week after pleading guilty to DW|. assault with a deadly weapon. Tcckle>s driving to endanger lives, resisting and obstruc ting public officer, failure toyield to police, simple possession of mari juana and having no operator's Charles Edward Messer of Pincview Strvet was arrested last Oc tober after a lengthy car chase that in volved Davie officers and five Rowan County officers. Davie Sheriff's Deputy D.B. Pilcher said he has been alerted to look for a 1978 blue Ford van 27 Exhibitors Signed tip For Health Fair ’93 Plans are well under way for the Davie County Health Fair, with 27 exhibitors already signed up. The fair will be from M p.m. Sun day; April 25 at thc Davie Family YMCA in Mocksville.Officials hope the Sunday fair w ill draw more county residents than pa>t fairs. Health Director Dennis Harr- ineton recently told members of the D avie E lig ib le For A ssistan ce A total of S2 million in federal snow removal assistance has been granted from the Federal Emergen cy Managenvnt Agency. The money w ill be made available immediately n> reimburse the state and local municipalities, including Davic County, for costs of snow removal from last weekend's C ochrane On S ervices Group Sen. Betsy Cochrane (R-Davie) has been appointed to the Legislative Ser vices Commission by the new Presi dent Pro Tempore of the Senate. Marc Basnight. The commission supervises the legislative building, the legislative staff, and the budget of the General Assembly. The Senate members of legislative services have proposed a change in Howard: Crime Victims Continued From l*age 3 victims who really cannot fend for themselves without some protection from the government? These issues arc much broader than thc bill deal ing with the poultry industry. For ex ample. at one time we had a bill put in that said even though there were city ordinances against fences, a per son could put up a fence that was six feet high if ihe person did mu like Bar-B-QChlcktn 'iBiiked Ham Supptr T ^ 5 L ^ R ^ f f r r r T 5 ^ f 5 T f T T ^", At Sheffleld-Calahabi Fire Dept. April 3 - 5-8 p.m. ALL YOU CAN EAT!I TAKE-OUTS AVAILABLE HMCSfc 13YMratUp *.00 6 -12 Yura *4.00 . . (OkmtaOrT*tOut| <:.5and Und*r PMIfTaimSk*m tjnT fa r.A r f| MINU: B-BO Chicken Baked Ham Pinto Beans Slaw Potato Sated Bread Coffee-Tea Dessert ALL DONATIONS QtEATLY APPREOATED! I ; because the driver wus possibly drunk. He said he spt<led the van around the intersection of U.S. 60l and N.C. KOI. The vehicle ran a red light, he said. Other officers were called in to assist and roadblocks wcrc attempted, but he said the driver tried to run thc police car> off the road. Messer was finally forccU off the road into a field, where he jumped from the vehicle and ran before being apprehended. Jennifer Brock. Messcr's attorney, said the defendant had had an argu ment with his wife and that she had left. “ He was worried about her and went to see if he could find her." She said he got scared and ran in stead of stopping for pilicc. “ He made a mistake, a big one." she said. On the DWl. Messer was sentenc ed to 24 months in jail, but that was suspended for three >eurs. He was ordered to pay a S500 fine and spend I4 days in jail. He also was not to operate a muor vehicle until properly licensed and obtain a suktance abuse assessment. The other charges were con solidated und he was given I2 months, also suspended for three years and ordered to pay a S200 fine. Hc gave notice of appeal. The no op:rator*s license charge had been driving while license revok ed. but was reduced. Charges of failure to sup for red light, driving left of center, two counts of posses sion of drug paraphernalia and driving 96 in a 55 mph zone were dismissed in light ofhis pleading guil ty to the other charges. County I Worker 1 Arrested A Davie EMS employee has bcin charged with two countsof taking in- decent liberties with a child. Timothy Ray Wood. 35. of Route 2. M<wksvillc, was arrested Sunday by Davie Sheriffs Dcctcctivc Lt. John Stephens. Sheriff Bill Wooten said the victim was a juvenile girl. Wood was released from custody after postingaS5.000 bond, pending a May 6 firM-appearancv hearing in Davie District Court. Republicans Elect Officers The DavieCounty Republican Par ty officers were elected at the Davic County Republican C<*ivention on March 8. These will serve thmugh 1995: chairman. Mark Jones: vice chair man. Daphne Frye: secretary. William M. "B ill" Scaford: treasurer. W.J. "Jini" Wilson: and finance chairman. Thomas N. “ Tom" Whitaker. Village Pet Grooming ^, Salon 766-6658 AH Louhe DtMerko Brttdt 18 Years EUperience 3519 Otmmons floed. Ctemmons county board of health. “ That's the purpose f<r Sunday, is to get the rik)st people." he said. ‘“ There’s going to be a ktl of exhibits and opportunities for Mks. “ We encourage families go to to the fair and church folks to go m the fair after thcy eat their dinner." Har rington said. “ We hope that it turns out to be a real guxi day for evcrvbodv." blizzard. Complete cost cstinutes for the snow removal effort are being com piled by DOT and local agencies to submit to FEMA. The federal government w ill pay 75 percent of the cost incurred during thc five-day period from March 13*17 for snow removed on major rcxids for the preservation of life and property. the 1969 statute which albwcd House Speaker Blue and thc former presi dent pro tempore to authorize salary increases for their staff without the approval ofthe commission. The six senators also have requested a salary schedule proposal for legislative staff from the fvrsonncl sukominiiiee. Cochrane is the only Republican senator on the commission. looking at tix? air conditioning unit in the window of a neighbor. That is not really a state-wide issue. Fonunatcly. the legislative process quickly recognized that, and the bill was handled appropriately. Then there is the issue of a pcn*>n on drugs who assaults another person. That is an individual action, bui it does not take much reading to recognize that il is also u slate-wide problem. LOANS FOR ALL REASONS. □ t ^ E N w m rn □S ■ ■ ■ ■ ^ ^ ^ ^ Whatever your reason, we can help fuEU your needs and dreams. See one of our loan officers today. SecurityBank ^ r <**tafD IC .St !f-l>AVIK COUNTV KNTKKl’KlSK HKU()R1). riiURSI>AY, Nliirrli''25. fWJ Davie District Court Thc following cascs uerc dispos ed 6f in Davie, District Court on March 18.Presiding was Judge Samuel A. Cathey. Pribccuting ttys Georgia Nixon, assistant district attorney. — Eric L Dcihea, driving while liccnsc revoked, driving without headlamps, dismissed. — Van 0. Carlton, inproper pass ing, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court — William M, Craft, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay S10 fme and court costs. — Ronald E. Cranftll, DWI. (.17 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until projvrly licens ed, perform 72 hours community ser vice, comply with rvconwndations of substance abuse assessment. — Murad L. Creary, vehicle in- speciion violation, dismissed. — Candacv A. Dame1l, vehicle in* spection viofotion, dismissed. — Michael S. Dicarlo. driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, found guilty of driving M mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 ftne and court costs. — Rachclle Dillard, assault infic- ting serious injury, disnussed. — Paul R. Draughn, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Henry W. Dulin Jr., carrying a concealed ttcapon. disnussed. ~ Randall D. Fleming, posses- sion/sale of non-tax piid alcohol, simple possession marijuana, sentenced io 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not possess any controlled substances; possession drug paraphernalia, dismissed. — Donald V. Futcrnun, driving 80 mph in.a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay S10 fine and court cosls: failure to wear scat M t. dismissed. — Brian L. Gaither, simple assault, sentenced (o 30days; injury to personal property and resisting or obstructing public officer, sentenced to 90 days suspended for 2 years, make restitution, pay 550 fine and court co>ts, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness. — Daniel L. Goldner, obstructed windows, unsafe tires, pay court costs; license not in possession, operator lkense address change violation, dismissed. — James B. Hicks, possession drug paraphernalia, simple posses sion drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 30 days suspnded for 2 years, pay $75 fine and court costs, not possess any controlkd substances. — Larry E. Hodges, carrying a concealed weapon, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 ycars, pay $50 fine and cvun costs. — Matthew S. Hodges. DW1. (.19 Breathalyzer rvsulLs), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until projvrly licens ed. perform 24 hours conmunity ser vice, obtain substance abuse assess ment and comply with recommenda tions of assessing agency. — StcvcnG. Ivey, harassing phone call, noi guilty. — Brandon M. Jackson, driving 78 'mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropcrcquipment, pay$10 fine and court costs. — Brian T. Jones, simple wor thless cheek, dismissed. — AngelaJ. Locklear, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court ciMs. — Bobby Lookabill, second degree trespassing, prayer forjudgment con tinued on condition he stay away from prosecuting witness. — Randy D. McCrary, failure to have passenger in seat tvlt, pay $25 fine; vehicle not registered, dismissed. — Kimberly B. McKcithan, DW1, (. 12 Breathatyzer results), sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, pay $500 fine and court costs, serve 15 days in jail, not ofvrate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agency; driving while liccnsc revoked, rcduccd by DA to no operator’s license, sentenced to 90 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs; fic titious/cancelled registration, no liability insurance, dismissed. — Ronald E. McKro'ght. DW|, (.13 Breathalyzer results), simple possession marijuana,' xntonced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours contnKinily service, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, comply ttiih recommendations of substance abuse assessment; carrying a concealed weapon, po>session drug paraphernalia, dismissed. — George W. Mock, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed; DW1, (.11 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 6 months susft*nded for 3 years, pay $250 fine and court costs, serve 72 hours in jail, perform 72 hours com munity service, not ojvrate motor vehicle until properly licvnsed. com ply with substance abuse assessment. — Robert W. Phillips, driving while liccnsc revoked, a*duced by DA to no ofvrator*s license, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Bobby E. Pierce, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA lo no operator’s license, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicW until properly licensed. — David B. Potts, driving 71 mph in a 55 mph zone, carrying conceal ed weapon, dismissed; DW|, (.15 Breathalyzer results), unsealed wine/liquor in passenger area, sentenced to 12 months juspcndcd for 3 years, pay $500 firu and court costs, not op:rate motor vehicle un til properly licensed, serve 7 days in jail, comply with substance abuse recommendations. — Livington Pruitt, possession of stolen goods, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, piy $100 fine and court costs, perfonn 50 hours community service; conspiracy, dismissed. — Shirlcy A. Reavis, vehicle in spection violation, disnussed. — Theresa S. Ridenhour. 2 counts simple worthless check, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay court costs. — Jamcs R. Robins, no driver*s license, disnussed. — Sabino B. Romero, 2 counts simple assault, assault on a female, second degree trespassing, dismissed. — Michey W. Rosenun. darken ed windows, dismissed. Full Denture Service W. E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture......................* 1 0 0 00And Up Upper & Lower Denture * 1 9 5 00And up Partials .................. $lS 0 00And up Simple Extractions ..................* 2 0 0 0 And up Repairs & Reline While You Wait Medicaid Accepted C a ll F o r A p p o in tm e n t O r In fo rm a tio n (704)873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, NC 28677 — Sandm W, Sanford, worthless check/dosed account, dismissed. — Donald L. Sapp Jr., simple assault, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $25 finc and court ctKts. — James N. Scott. DW1, (.21 Breathalyzer results), scntcnccd to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fine urxl court costs, perform 72 hours comnunity scrvicc, not operate motor vehicle until profvrly licens ed, comply with substancc abuse assessment; driving while liccnsc revoked, rcduccd by DA to no operator’s liccnsc, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fme and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed; vehicle inspection violation, fic titious/cancelled registration documents, dismissed. — Twana E. Smoot, 2 counts sim ple worthless check, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay court costs and restitution. — Michael A. Sugg, possession drug paraphernalia, dismissed; sim ple possession marijuana, scntcnccd to 30days suspended for2ycars, pay $50 fineandcourt costs, not possess any contro!lcd substanccs; possev>ion malt beverage under age, pay $25 fine. — Jeffrey L. Toney Sr., driving while liccnsc revoked, resisting or obstructing public officer, sentenced to 90 days suspended for2ycars, pay $225 fine and court costs, not operate motor vchicfc umil properly licensed. — Jerry R. Vandall, t*taining pro perty by ralsc pretense, waived pro bable cause hearing, case goes for trial in Superior Court; simple wor thless check, sentenced to V0 days. ~ Jai Wilkcns. simple assault, scmcnccd to 30 days su>pcnJed for 2 years, pay $50 finc and c<mn costs, not threaten, harass or assault pro secuting witness.~ Randy S. Williams, disorderly conduct, $25 fine and court costs. — Shirlcy A. Williams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — A.L. Wood, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc anl court costs. — Edward L. Yatcs. assault on a female, dismissed.— Joseph Cecil, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zunc, reduced b>* DA to im proper equipment, pay $10 fineund court costs, Kalk'd To Appear The following failed to appear for thcir schedule court trial. — Jamcs R. Brown, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Paul F. Buchin, failure to wear seat belt, driving tthilc license revoked. -Michacl T. Cooley, DWI, failure to ylcld to police, intoxicated and disruptive, resisting or obstruc ting public officer. — Christine N. Crowell, simple worthless check. — Portia D. Dalton, simple wor thless check. — William C. Kelly, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Pcrry E. Lcach, DWJ, no driver's liccnsc, possession stolen goods, failure to wear seat belt, driv ing !cfi of center, — Antonio V, Patricio, DW1, driving while liccnsc revoked. — Brian W. Pitts, failure to wear scat belt. — Stephen E. Rhynchardt, fic titious or cancelled registration, sim ple possession marijuana, possession drug paraphernalia. — George M. Smith, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — John L Thomas, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Samuel L. Wagner, sccond degrvc trespassing, donx&tic criminal trespassing. — Tammy C. Wood, worthless check, closed account. Trials Waived Thc following waived their right to a court trial and paid firxs in advance. — Robin S. Bailey, simple wor thless check. — Roderick N. Bcrry. driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Joycclinc H. Hatfield, simple worthless check. — Dcnon L. Hogue, failure to wear scat telt. — Lonell Pruitt, expired registration. — Amanda M. Sainc, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bron D. Smith, expired registration, expired operator’s liccnsc. — Gerald Mainison. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronald E. Bridges, failure to wear scat belt. — Barbara K. Allcn. failure to wear scat belt. — Paul V. Hofmann, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — J.L. Lail, failure u> wear scat belt. — DanicU. Mills, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Richard E. CamhcnJr.,driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bradley O. Harris, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jamcs A. Ewing, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Brian S. Schilling, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zonc. — William H. Lewis Jr.. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zmc. — Jamcs E. ArIcdge Jr., driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. CLEMM0NS ( C o l l e c t i b l e s ! ) FLEA MARKET Beside M 0 In Clemmons Westwood Village Shopping Center Friday 2-9; Sat. & Sun. 8-5 7 6 6 - 3 0 9 9 'Your Clos*-To-Homt REAL Fl 9 t Market' — Donna T. Godbcy, no child restraint system. ~ Susannc Pcisscl, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Manuel Ortiz, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mary Rwrc, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John R. Polls, failure lo wear scat bclt, — Angic N. Peacock, unsafe tires. — Paula A. Chandler, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kim R. Link, failure to wear scat belt. — Paula F. Hutchens, vehicle in spection violation. — David N. Wclborn, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Sharon M. Taylor, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. ..">; — Shirley S. Smith, no child restraint system. - — Waync Shanks, failure to wear seal belt. — Susan M. Jacobs, driving 80 mph in a 65 tnph zone. — Matthew L. Grccnc, failure lo wear scat belt. — Jamcs F. Ccrvcn. driving 80. mph in o 65 mph zone. — Lisa V. Harris, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David L. Carrick, failure to' wear scat belt. — Rocky M. Link, improper equipment. Board Of Health OKs $2.08 Million Budget Proposal A $2.08 million budget proposal was approved by the Davie County Board of Health last week. Thc health department budget, which will now go before county commissioners, includes a 2.7 per cent ($13,432) increa>ti in county funding. Thc reason for thc incrcase, accor ding io Health Director Dennis Har rington; salaries. Thc budget includes a 5 percent cost-of-living increase for all employees, plus re<!a.vification of some jobs to a higher piying scale, merit incrcasc$ for 13 employees, and suning a schedule for bringing up thc pay of long-time employees. No new positions arc proposed. Harrington hopes ihe salary in creases will help ihc department re tain and recruit employees “ so we can keep ourselves competitive" in thc medical market. *'lf wc can keep good people, we can keep good services.” he said. “ Advocating ... for the increases is the least we can do given thc critical nccd to retain our qualified staff in times of increasing demands for public health services." Health board member Steve Laymon asked Harrington to stress to county comnussioners about what the department's consultants are used for: such as medical doctors and physician assistants required by law. “ When vou think of consultants. you think of outside people doing a •' study — and that's not the casc," i Laymon said. The health department continues tb '. offer basic services, and employees-; worked overtime last year to meet"; Hepatitis B vaccination requirements ; and continue adolescent pregnancy prevention and child services pro grams. Harringion said. ; *“ Thc staff of the health department touch the lives of Davie County1, citizens from infants to the frail c1der-* ly.“ he said. “ Our mission, to pro tect and promote the public’s health, is an important one, and one that is. taken very seriously. “ HOW TO REACH YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE N.C. Rep. Julia Howard Davie County 1017 LegW8tlve B1dg. Raleigh, NC 2761Y Aatelgh (919) 733-5904 Home: (704) 634-3754 Olllce: f704) 6340538 ORTHOPEDIC SALE! M i Gompwabto Te to ti, S*aly a U •10“ OFF Any U t 1» *torel DAYS ONLY! < _ FIRM BEODING SETS ONLY3RVC TWW FULL QUEEN Hardware “Yon Need Help? Try Our Doorstep.” J-40 at Exit 174 N.W, Farmington Rd.-Davie County (919)998-3420 O ur Springtim e ^ _ J ^ O p e n H o u s e C e l e b r a t io ^ L J k SATURDAY, APRIL 3rd 10:00 am - 3:00 pm 4 O 6 3500 4000 5500BIG 0N0NE 0F OUR EA. PC. EA. PC. EA. pc:LMCEST SALES EVER. C0mpw1 . And Stvt C.0.D. WELCOME N o s io w e " S tro ti 1SYEAflWM8WflY EXTRAFWaiZWS Sr*ww.U3W! IftEGUUfl HBSSSl Btf.ft NQw"lOTS| % 8**nm E E **f f lR < > h d F n n0 0FFAnySrtb)StanEiwptFowi n W K W IU M Ia w iw n tuaccmm K4MS *18S**ser ^ * u y * s E T QUEEN 4jfcAAMm * w * K i w K >8ey*s=T m M A T T R E S S O U TLET M#w • M M n H m 'vS k •20 *. Meln W .4fe*ivllle 1 A i . f i 1 i . M 1 t tW<rtToModM<lltofciMO<'>fciMh t W * W r 8 iH SEVEN STAR Latex ftal & Serrt-Gtoss WalPoinb Anecetontquoffyto>eiflotBwr*- gtoafinehKxhtertawaMhmond ce^rgiOrtejqiicUy toowoVx3tiefinon that wUl enhance the beauty ol your rooms tor yeoft Choo$ehomowUe iek>ctton ol coto11 tocomp*neniony decoratvx)Kheme During Open House Louie Harrison - Buck Kni(e Rep. W ill Be Here Engraving 3 Initials - FREE l),W IK L'<>UVVV KNTKKPKISK KKCOKt>, TIIURSI)AV. Miirth 25. IW 3 -III Davie Begins Defense Of CPC Baseball Crown By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprfse^Record How much difference can a ycar makc? Ask Brad Chapman, Davic County's senior infic!dcr. Last season, hc scored a grand total of two runs for the entire season. After the War Eaglcs' first two games of the 1993 season, he had already doubl ed that total. Chapman scored two runs in a 5-1 vic tory over North Davidson and two more in a 7-6 win over Kannapolis. Hunt Ronnie Gallagher G e t W o o d y D u rh a m In C ro s b y T o u rn e y 1 lovc The Crosby Celebrity Golf Tournament. Not just because it brings sports and enter tainment stars to Davic County but also because of what it docs: helping charities and the underprivileged. Raising money for those causes should never change. Some of the faces should, however. When the eighth annual Crosby comes to J3crmuda Run June 1-6, the thousands of pcoplc who converge on Davic County should be treated to some fresh faces — celebrities North Carolinians can relate to. Here is my wish list: Sports Announcers: Sure, we want the famous athletes but how about the people who interview them? The average sports fan can relatc"to the announcers as much, if not more, than the athletes. We see and hear them more often. We've welcomed CBS' Bil ly Packer, but all he has to do is walk out hisback door. Hc lives in B-R. : We want more. .And the first new face should be, without a doubt. University of North Carolina an nouncer Woody Durham. At an pro exhibi tion football game a couple of years ago in Columbia, S.C., he told me he'd love to come. A friend said he even heard Woody bring up The Crosby during a recent NCAA Tournament game. The guy’s from right down the road in Albemarle, too. Shoot, Woody is as well- known to Tar Heels as Dean Smith. _ And what about Roy Firestone? I’ve seen him at the Vantage Senior Tour stop in Clemmons. If he can come to Clemmons, hc can certainly cross the river and visit Davie County. Naturally, wc'd love to scc Dick Vitale here. Doesn't his daughter go to UNC- Chapcl Hill? Or is it Duke? Having Dickie Vi here would be totally AWESOME, BABY! But 1 believe he plays more tennis than golf. ;The New Wake Foresl Coach: What bct- ter*pcrson to make a Crosby debut than Wake Forest's new football coach Jim Caldwell. His first move upon coming to North Carolina from Pcnn State was to Ber muda Run. ;More College Basketball Celebrities: The Crosby should never forget where we are. North Carolina is the greatest basketball state in'Amcrica. .Dcan Smith comes annually. But docs . DUke’s Coach K play golf.’ If he docs, get him. Wake Forest’s Davc Odom? Get him. Hpck, anybody from a Big Four school will dqz ^4nd what about Bobby Knight? I know he was: here a few years ago. 1 havc a chair I’d - Iifce to throw his way. :bivite Lenny Wlrtz. Even The Crosby nedds somebody we fan boo. ;Invite Doug Collins. The former Chicago Bull coach is now the NBA’s top analyst. :J jj ^ . . Please Stt Gallagher — P, 3B “ When you’re hitting number two, you should score runs if the guys behind you get the bat on the ball," said coach David Hunt. "Brad’s play ing rea^wcll ... better than I had a right to cx- pcct."- Thcrc's just one thing about the two wins, however, that Hunt is quick to point out. Surc, Chapman scored, but his team really didn't get lhc bat on the ball. "Other lcams' havc outhit us," ho said. "We've made more errors than they have. The deal is, without walks, we'd be up the creek. Davic look advantage of a combined 16 walks in ibc twogamcs. Brad Mecham had four w hile Marcus King and Jason Tomberlin each had three free passes. "l'm happy we're 2-0," hc said. "I'm always pleased to win. But wc haven't played to our capabilities. Of course, with the weather, wc haven't had a lot of chances for some live bat ting practice." Bcallny North While North Davklson pitchcrs wcrc struggl ing with their control, King pitched in midseason form. He went seven innings, striking out seven, giving up cight hits and walking only one. "Some don't know why you'd throw a kid the whole gamc this early," Hunt said. "Usually a guy will throw over 100 pitches. But Marcus threw only 87. That's why. Hc was throwing strikes." Davic scored all thc runs King needed in the first inning. Chapman singled and scored on Col eman's double. Hc later scored on a walk for a 2-0 lead. After North closed thc gapto 2-1, Davic brokc it open with three in thc sixth. Darby Correll and King walked. Errors on balU hit by Chapman and Coleman, as well as a ficldcr's choice by Bryan i Johnson, made the score. 5-J.King thcn closed ', out thc Black Knight seventh with two more '• strikeouts. Correll led the way with two hits, while Ron Armstrong, Coleman and Chapman all had one. "Marcus threw strikes so they w ent up swing ing," Hunt said. "They weren't getting it over so therc"s a tendancy to take more pitches and Please See Baschall — P. 31t n < * v *^ . T,.4*rrrz- F ^ C *-7 '2 X:< ;* j -.-rv.u, n ^ v * v & '- ;- r . 7 .v iy i iv* *V*%^> -- 2V ‘ ~' - ,, 'fe ;.-:< ^ --^ *-V 4* • - ‘* '^3 > ;^ V i-^ 4 ^ t r :W :+ r f:* W >>Th8^ .**> v ‘-» ^O N .#WiSS5M f e r . f & 'Z ' A total of 102 runners begin the Shamrock Run 10-K and 5-K races at Saint Francis Catholic Church Saturday morning. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Cornwell (Ho-Hum) Wins Shamrock Run By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Some things never seem to change when it comes to the Shamrock Run at Mocksville's Saint Francis Catholic Church: hospitality, food and a win by Bill Cornwell. Thc Harrisburg resident was almost a minute slower (35:34) than last ycar but still won his fourth straight 10-K racc Saturday in the sixth annual cvcnt. Cornwell was a sure bct to win before hc cross ed the finish line. When a racc official was ask ed if any 10-K runners had finished, hc said to wait “ for thc guy who always wins." Cornw ell joined four others winners Saturday, including Debbie Corn of Kcmersvillc, the female 10-K winner. She won in 43:16. Two teenagers won the 5-K races. Michael Reeves, a 17-year old senior at Statesville High School, took thc 5-K overall title in 17:14 with l4-ycarold North Davic freshman Laura Moyer edging Mocksvilfc"s Tara Lowery forthc female title in 27:15. Larry Moorc, trying thc 5-K racc-walk for thc first time, won in 38:15. It was another successful outing for the Shamrock Run, which grows in popularity each year. A total of 102 runners participated this year from 11 states, including Alaska. Twenty-four North Carolina towns wcrc represented. Tw enty- eight ronncrs had been here tvfore. fourof whom have never missed any of the six events. Cornwell had to beat 54 other runners in the 10-K, including 31 males. The 5-K had 38 males and only fivc females. The racc-walk had three men and one female. She was Angela Hicks of Mocksville. w ho walk ed a time of 46:57. ]0-K: Ho-Hum Despite winning his fourth straight 10-K title here, Cornwell seemed miffed by his slow time. In 1991. he won with a 34:01. Please See Shamrock — P. 3B North Volleyball 8-2; Tigers Finish At 3-7 LeeAnn Spillman bumps thevolleyball while teammate Page Steed waits to help. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher By Roiink Gallayber Davie County Enterprise-Record Thc shortest season on record ended last week when North and South Davic junior highs wrapped up theironc-month volleyball season. North Davic finished with four wins and wound up 8-2, good for second place. Despite bcating Griffin, 15-7, 1-15, 15-12, South Davie ended up on thc other end of the standings, losing two matches to Asheboro and one to North Davic. Thc Tigers finished 3-7. Both coaches Rovcrda Jarvis and Bccky Miller fclt their girlsjust get go ing when they havc to forget about thc sport. "Thcyteallyslart playing together— and then thc season’s over," North's Jarvis said. " If you have one bad day like we did, you'rc down two games and that's just about it." "lt was real hard," South's Millcr said. "Wc had to start from scratch with these girb and I'm amazed wc camc this far. The Asheboro coach said w e were the bcst competition she had faced all season. So wc ended on a positive note. It was a short season, though." North Volleyball North began its final week with a 15-2. 15-11 winoverTrinity. But Lex ington stunned Nonh in the ix’xi match, winning thc first game. 15-1. "Ask mc ifI was angry," Jarvis said. “ Wc were standing, wc didn't call thc ball — but wc fin;iIly wokc up." , Aftcr winning 15-9 in the second ; game, Jennifer Hcndrix's nine serving ’. points led to a 15-5 third gamc decision. ’ In a 15-8, 15-7 win over Griffin,; Amanda Hendrix scored nine in the two <. games. Wendi Cartner and Mcghan .' Callahan each had fivc and Page Stced ■ four. Steed led North to a I5-S, 15-8 win over South," scoring seven in thc first : gamc and two in thc sccond. Jennifer . Hcndrix served eight and Brookc'; Johnson six. . { Please See Volleyball — P. 3li ' 2ll-l)A V IK COUNTY KNTKKI'RISK RKC<)M>, TllUKSI>AV, M iinli 25, l ' » 9 ~ / , •-■;•?> SCOREBOARD Schedules D A V IE B A S E B A L L March 10 at Kami. (S) 12 iit E.Rmv;m (S) 15 N.DAVIDSON 17 KANNAPOLIS 19 iil N.Davidson 23 N.IREDELL 24 at Knnnapolis 29 at N.Iredcll 30 PARKLAND April i I at Dudley 7-8-9 Charlotte Tour. 13 at Reynolds 14 at Ml. Tabor 16 W. FORSYTH 20 S. ROWAN 23 at Grimsley 27 al Parkland 30 DUD.LEY May 4 MT..TABOR 7 REYNOLDS 11 al w! Forsyth 14 ;il S. Rowan 18 GRlMSLEY Coach: David Hunt. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. All ganx:s through March 29 begins al 4 p,m. Others begin al 7:30 p.m. except April 14, 23, May II. JV games arc at opposite site at 4 p.m. D A V IE G O L F March 9 at Salisbury 15 al Reynolds 17 N. DAVIDSON 22 al Mt. Tabor 25 W. ROWAN 29 at Grimsley 30 SALISBURY April I S. STOKES 5 at W. Forsyth 8 al W. Rowan 14 at S. Rowan 19 at Parkland 21 al S. lrcdoll 26 CPC TOUR. 29 at S. Stokes May 10 Regional 17 Slate Tourney Coach: Randall Ward. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. Matches begin al 3 p.m. Home nialches at Hickory Hill. D A V lE S O F T B A L L March 15 at N. lrcdell 18 at W. IredcII 22 N. IREDELL 24 at N. Davidson 29 W. IREDELL 31 MT. TABOR April I N. DAVIDSON 7 at S. Rowan 19 at Grimslcy 21 DUDLEY 22 REYNOLDS 26 PARKLAND 28 at Ml. Tabor M ay 3 at Reynolds 5 W .FORSYTH 12 GRIMSLEY 13 at Forbush 17 at Dudley ' 19 at Parkland 20 at W. Forsyth Coach: Darrell Slcelc. CAPS DENOTEHOME GAMES. All ganus begin at 4 p.m. D A V IE SO C C ER March 16 at N. Davidson 18 at S. Slokes 22 N. IREDELL .25 at N. Iredell, V 29 N. DAVIDSON :' 30 PARKLAND; :-Aprll . i al Dudley 20 al Grimslcy 22 at Parkland 23 .S. STOKES 26 i at Ml. Tabor 27 ,..DUDLEY 29 i MT. TABOR Mny '| W. IREDELL 4 at Reynolds 6 W. FORSYTH I0 REYNOLDS I3 GRIMSLEY M al W. Forsylli Coach: Pclc Guslafson. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. D A V IE T E N N IS March 16 N. IREDELL 17 PARKLAND 18 at N. Davidson 22 al Dudley 24 at Ml. Tabor 25 al N. lrcdell 29 REYNOLDS 31 al \V. Forsyth tVpril I W. IREDELL 5 S. ROWAN 19 DUDLEY 21 MT. TABOR 22 at Parkland 26 at Reynolds 28 W. FORSYTH 29 at Grimslcy Alaj' 3 at S. Rowan 5 GRIMSLEY Coach: Mary Ann Rankin. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. D A V IE T R A C K March I8 at Parkland 23 at Kannapolis 25 al Reynolds 30 at N. Iredell April I MT,S.ROWAN 6 at N. Davidson •8 S. ROWAN 20 al S. Rowan 27 N. DAVIDSON May 6 CPC Meel I5 Regionals 2l Girls St. Meel 22 Boys Sl. Meet Coaehes: Cary Powers, Tim Shuford. CAPS DENOTE HOME MEETS. Meets begin al 3:30 p.m. N O R T H D A V IE B A S E B A L L March 20 KNOX 23 ERWIN 24 at China Grovc 25 at Erwin April 5 at Summit 22 S. DAVlE 23 CALVARY 27 at Thomasvillc 29 al Calvary May I at Knox 4 at S. Davie 6 THOMAS. Coach: Mikc Dinkins. CAPS DENOTE HOME jAMES. N O R T H D A V IE - . T R A C K April 7 al S. Davie* 21 LEXINGTON 28 at Asheboro May 5 at Ferndalc 12 NPC TOUR. Couuhcs: George Newman, Carol Cozan. CAPS DENOTE HOME MEETS. * at Davie High School. Meets begin at 3:30 p.m Church Tournament Champs Mount Zion I won lhe Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department's men's church tournament recenlty, beating previously-unbealen Liberty Methodist, 66-46. Team members ialk during a time out (lrom left):Tracy Arnold, Stephon Peoples, Terry Anderson, Rodgers Peoples, Ronnie Peoples, Barron Dulin and Darren Peebles. — Ph’oto by Ronnle Gallagher Ward: CPC Wrestler Of The Year Davie County's wrestling team didn’t have lhe most performers on thc all-Ccntral Picditnnt Con* ference team bui ii did produce the top two vt*c-gellers for Wrestler of lhe Year. Jon Ward, Davie's 35-1 130*pounder, was named as lhe league's best. Me finished with a * * < , s - carver uurk of f*£ \ ' ^ i'' 99*7 and won | lhe stale title. Notebook Scouy Spry,Wurd who took home the 1 l9-pound championship with a 30-2 mark, was runnerup. Also making it were Chris Marcllo(|03 pounds) Mill Wilson (125), Benjy Frye (140), Mark Mason (145). James Coulslon (171) and Brad Groce (189). Wyrd finished 35-1. Spry 31-2 and Coulston 31-3. Marello was 26-6, Frye 28-9. Groce 25-9 and Mason 18-6. Wilson made all<onfercnce despite a 14-10 overall mark. But he was 5-1 in ihc league and thal made lhe difference. Coach Buddy Lowery was pleased wiih lhe results and said Josh Whitley at 112 and Matt Sain at l35just missed out. “ We had a couple who could've made il," he said. “ If lhcy had siarted like ihey finished, lhcy could have made il. Sain was in thai situation. He was wreslling well al the end. Whitley injured his ankle and Uiat hampered him." Ward may have won thc top award but Spry could havc easily shared it. “ The Mosi Valuable award is usually a senior award," Lowery said. “ But we had twoslatc cham pions." Lowery has been asked who is the best wresller he's coached: Scott Beauchamp or Ward. “ Spry might niake everyone forget ihe<n." hc chuckled of his star sophomore. “ He's already matched them (with u stale title). He doesn't get lired of wrestling. Hc's already been to two freestyle tournaments since lhe season end ed." The Rtfsl Of The CPC South Rowan placed 10 wre>tlers on the team and its coach Jimmy Christy, was named Coach of the Mount Tabor was one wrestler behind Davie wiih seven. Parkland and Dudley each had two and Grimslcy had one. Olher wrestlers named all-conference: 11)3: South Rowan*s Mario Gihson.U2: South's Lamarick Mance. Mount Tabor’s Jason Bel1elo. 119: South's Jarrclt Brown, Dudley's Levonso Hemingway. 125: South's Chris Roseman, Mount Tabor's Tyrone Hall. 130: Grimsley's Rcggie Tate, Mount Tabor's Trvor Thompson. 135: South's Steve Cockrell, Mount Tabor's David Craner. 140: South's Josh Yost. 145: South's Wayne Starnes. 152: Parkland's MikeWoodlicf. Mount Tabor's Bill Attmore. 160: South's Kevin Gartney, Mount Tabor's David Saunders. 171: Mount Tabor's Lee Bowman.189: South’s James McGrudy. Heavyweight: South’s Jason Shell, Parkland's Michael lmes. Gume Conditions Snow halted the Davie girls soc cer team's opener last week — but coach Pete Guslafson had the squad practice in the wet wealher anyway. “ It was wet and cold and I lo1d lhcm. ‘This is the closesl you're going to get to actual gantc condi tions,’ " Gustafson said. One ihing he hopes to avoid is an injury. “ With conditions like these, a playcr is nx>re injury-prone," he said. “ It's slower, h increases lhe percentages of injuries." Gustafson said soccer players havc io worry aboul nagging in juries to the ankle and also a lot of skin bruises. “ I havc to tape quite often," hc said. “ By midseason, I'm laping seven or eighl girls." Davie was scheduled to begin its season Monday on the Davie High football field, which is 20 yards Meet The War Eagles Brad Mecham Sport: Baseball, Position: Outfield. Family: Father LaVern; Mother Phyllis; Brothers Moit,.Wes, Favorite Davic County Restaurant: Miller's. Favorite Foods: Biscuits, spaghetti sause. stcak. Favorite Drinks: Cool Moon, Nugntpc. Favorite TV Shows: Stat*Trek, Quan tum Leap. Favorite Movies: Aladdin, Ficld of Drcams. Favorite Radio Stations: 102-JAMZ, 93.1, 104,1. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Rcba McIntyre, Alan Jackson. Favorite Athletes: Thc Big Guy (brolher Wcs), Dalc Murphy. Favorite Sports Teams: North Carolina, Dallas Cowboys. Greatest Sports Moment: Winning first place regular season titk at Smith Grovc. Why 1 Play Sports At Davie County: I need the cxercisc. Hobbies Other ThanSports: Fishin’. Future Goak: To be in “ The Naturall II.” If I Were a Mttlionaire For ADay,l Would:Buy> Dalmation Flantatiop.ibuy Audrcy a Lexus. " 1 longer lhan thc Mocksvilte Middle School field where lhe team has always played. But that is a minor problem, compared to lhe positives. “ There will be plenty ofseating and more bathrooms," he said. “ Buddy (Lowery, Uie athletic director) hasjusl gone oul of his way (o do Uiings for us and all thc teams, t have nothing but good things to say about him. We're ready to play on the ftxxball field, whether it’s wet or mx.“ And righton cue, ii rained Mon day aflcrnoon. Legion Report Forbush Ls expected to n>ll io the Northwest 2-A Conference baseball title this season and iwo of the atisons are Mocksville Legion players David Voglcr and Scott Matthews, Both had a hand in the Falcons* seasonK>pening 8-1 win over West Forsyth. Vogler, ajunior lefthander, and Matthews, a senior righthander, combined to toss a five-hitter. Vogler look the win with Matthews throwing late in the game. Another familiar face is Forbush catcher Josh Johnson, who played last year before being cut. Legion coach Dale ljamcs is looking al several Fo*ush playets, including Mark Br.mdon, R.J. Speaks and Jamic Williams. % J & fc L *? V- *ltMMt#H_ ^cw wr,. Hw> wrrT- i-i Zew, wt e*rru tv<w Axs>MWV i^fc WtiUfcWH-WM6W* W MU^VMkW tfc K*$Ttf. -V4-e*nw i*ttt> m r * ft**r~ <Wt**W W .. WPfWMff* Mir> »*wp« 1» cMcMfZ #oertf riPK ^ f» hitf tMtM*t WHe ^fflH *ffl*-W H #R W W *cm fl*w ^ we. **#■• "^ViW"** %s ! , jj^ '3 , ^ C fr X X @ if* ^ ® l .y<iVn3h^xL4gJS lSHE OUT ,f? i ; y Gallagher conUnuvd from P. IB And hc will be scon frcqucnlly in these pans ovcr the ncxl fcw years, considering his son. Chris, jusl finished his frcshnian season at Duke.Invite Sidney Lowe. Not on ly is he u fontter N.C. State starter from thc 1983 NCAA ti tle team but he is also the cur rent Minnesota Timtvrwolves coach. Do CrOsby officials know his wife has taught at the Davie junior highs and their home is still listed as Wmston*Sa)em7 And Lowe can bring Timber- wolves rookie Christian Uettner with him — fur no other reason than ti> pceve off every Carolina fan in attendance. Morc NASCAR Faces: Well, of course, drivers like Darrell Waltrip or Dale Earnhardt can*l play, since their season is in full swing. But how about Richard Petty, now that the King has retired? Or Charlotte Motor Speedway guru Humpy Wheeler? A!ore Atlanta Braves: Well, of course, they can’t play because they too arc in the mid dle of their baseball season. But the Brave.s arc so adored here than any semblcncc of a Brave w ill do. How about some former Braves like Hank Aaron? More Dtdlus Cowboys: America’s Tournament deserves players from America's Team, !'d like to see Jimmy Johnson play on a day when there's a stiff wind. Does that hair move? More Buffol<i Bills: They need a chance to win something, from cryin' out loud. More Comedians: We brought in Gary Mule Deer two years ago und John Mcndoza last year. Both wowed thc Clambake crowds and both finished in the nioney. Every comedian I've ever mct lovcs sports and lovcs to imkc people laugh. All Mendoza talked about after his Saturday round last year was college hasketball. Hope The Cl>lcajj*> Bulls Lose In The Vlayoffs Eurly: That*s the only way we can get Michael Jordan here. Invite James Garner: Hc has tics to Winston-Salem. Sort of. He plays thc role of F. Ross Johnson, the former head of RJR/NabLsco on an HBO movie this month. Morc Women: Docs Madon na play golf? There is one wish above all wishes, though. I want to see Jim Valvano happy and well and playing in another Crosby. Who can forget the year he was paired with Dean Smith? He told the crowd that for a measly five bucks, he’d get you Deano*s autograph. ‘ rgct hi alk wit person who caught his eye? It’s a long shot right now whether Valvano will bc healthy enough to cotnc back. If he docs, it would be the best wish-come-true of all for this sports writer. Who can forget hLs smile, his eagerness to talk with every Baseball continued from P. lB that’s what wc did." Beating Kannapolis Davie had to come from behind against Kannapolis. Trailing 24). Mecham started the fourth witha(surprisc!) walk and later scored following a Tomberlin hit and an error. ' Chapman. Chad Helton and Johnson scored in thc fifth. King and Chapman raced home on Ron Armstrong’s double in the sixth. Tomberlin singled and scored in the seventh. “ We’re talking about two days but Tomberlin. Chapman and Armstrong jumped out of thc box.” Hunt said. “ Armstrong is a real pleasant surprise.” Correll started and wvnt five in nings. giving up six hits. Junior Brock Kecne relieved him with a flourish, striking out the side in the sixth. “ Darby pitched pretty well but he was weakening,” Hunt said. “ The defense made some good plays behind him. They flagged down three line shots in the fourth.” Tomberlin had two hits while Chapman. Armstrong. Helton. Johnson and Mecham all had one. Hunt hopes his bats comc around. “ We have a long way to go.” he said. “ Ifwe improve, wc’ll be okay. But if we think this is good enough, wc*ll be in trouble.” Davie, toe defending Central Piedmont Conference champion, is 2-0. • With his four walks, cleanup hiitcr Mecham didn’t have much of a chance to work on his slugging percentage. “ We don’t want our cleanup hitter walking,” said Hunt. • Against North, King had a five-pitch inning and another eight- pitch frame. • Kcene was credited with the Kannapolis victory. • Davie was oulhit in two games, 16-12. • Tomberlin was hitting .500 after two games. • Davie’s only gaiiK* this w eek was TUesday. The prom is schedul ed Friday. • Davie goes to North lrcdell March 29. Jayvee Baseball Team Starts 0-2 After going 39-6 in his last three years as Davie County High School’s jayvee basebull coach. Jim Lightle wasn’t expecting the first two games of the 1993 season to be losses. But that's what he got as North Davidson defeated the War Eagles. 10^> and Kannapolis stopped them. 7-6. “ We’ve got kids who want to play and wynt lo win.” Lightle said. “ But we’re just not fun damentally sound.” Losing To North The first inning of the season was wild. The first five Black Knights reached base, ll was 4-0 before starter Jcremy Cook record ed an out and 54) when Davie came to bat. ' ‘There' wusn’t~a- hole--dccp- enough formeto go into.” shrugg ed Li#hlle. But amazingly, Davie scored fivc to tie. Jansen Keene had a big, three-run hit. Davie scored in the second to take a 6-5 lead but four in lhe seventh by North scaled the War Eagles' fate. Michael Hunter replaced Cook and pitched well, giving up four hits in four innings. “ They scvrcd mn<<>irofhim but it wasn t his fault,” Lightle said. Miirch 25. 199.W3Bl)AVIK COUNTY KNTKHVRISE RKCOKI),TIIUKSlM t i 5 S & 3 ^» ^7Vf^, •r'^.y. --'M :& T * jP T * Jim Campbell arranges lhe winner's plaques. Shamrock Aller the race, there was plenty o( (ood (r the runners. — Photos fr Ronnle Gallagher vsa *"-m continued from P. IB Hc attributed it to a lack of competition. “ After the 5-K people turned around. 1 was out there by myself.” he said. ” Thc competi tion was lk>w 1 pushed mysclf. Tw o years ago, we had a real close run here. That was my best time, probably because I was pushed. I ran a minute and a half faster.” Race injuries slowed him down as well. “ 1 got a couple of blisters out there and I slowed down a little bit." Cornwcll shrugged. “ Last year was a minute faster (34:46). I thought 1 pushed just as hard. I gucss I’m not in as g<xxl a shape as 1 thought.” Corn was happy midway through her race but did not seem satisfied with her final time of 43:16. “ I th<wghi I'd gct a PR (personal record) because my 5-mile time was 32:12.” she said. “ 1 musl have just died the last 1.2 miles. It took me 11 minutes to run that, which is terrible.” Corn liked the layout of the Shamrock Run. “ It was a good course.” she said. “ It was scenic.” Winning in lheir lO-K age groups wcre: Justin Lessler and Sarah Norris (16-19); Keith Huff and Ana Gcrhardt (20-29); Ancion Brown and Donna Thackwray (30-39); Jacob Scdmak and Patricia Smith (4049); Bob Tutterow (50-59); Sam Janath and Margaret Haggerty (60-69) and Herb Keller (70-abovc). 5-K: Tccn Beat Reeves wns ecstatic ovcr his finishing time. “ It's thc first time I’ve run this.” hc said. “ It's a good course. You need a little bit of strategy. Basical ly. you have to sprint.” Reeves was worried about one runner that kept pace with him until he turned back. “ Most ofthe time, there wus this one guy.” Recves said. "He was wilh me all thc way until thc halfway point. But he was doing lhe lO-K.” The runner was Comwell. Even when Cornucll left his side, Recves was still ill at case. “ I was worried. I always want to know evcr>one cIse’s position. Bul I fclt strong. I didn’t rrally fcel tired.” The female 5-K was thc closest race. Moycr beat Lowcry with a sprint ovcr the final 50 yards. “ She’s 15,” Lowery chuckled. “ I’m 39.” Actually, Moycr ls 14. But Lowery, who said she had never been in a position to win before, made a lactical error, nassing Moycr on the hill before tne final straightaway. Moyer passed her lhere as Lowcry ran out of gas. Winning in thcir 5-K age groups were: Jason Mitchcll (10-15); Dale Prillaman (16-19); Stcvc McCachrcn and Stephanie Jordan (20-29); Alvin Evcrhart and Tara Lowcry (30-39); Clarence Cropps (4049); Charles Adkins and Dorothy Sides (50-59); Fred Sidcs (60*69); Amold Hecht (70-above). Giving A Little *Moore' Moore didn’t have much com petition. considcring only two other ntcn and one female participated. Advance's Harold Stephens usually runs but said an injury forc ed him into thc walk, where hc finished second. '■ ” ' 7 H e ^ fcl } *-S ^,« ,2 ,t->s . ^ M » *A c- • K ^ b j ,"^*,'V3 'X- rs' ' *o ^7 ^ : ^ : . t Haroli Stephens race-walks Volleyball “ Errors hurt him.” Kcene. Chcvis Cuihrcll and Mark Mason all had two hits for Davie. Losing To Kumiapolis Chad Lanier pitched a complete game in lhe Kannapolis loss. “ I kept him in longer than 1 wanted." Lightle said. “ But Chad did a good job.” Lanier was victimized in thc fifth for four runs. But the Wonders had only three hits. An error and two walks did most of the damage. Lanier also didn’t gel much sup port from his hitters, according to Lightle. Davie was held to only three hits, one each by Matl Sain, Eric Shook and Chris Dinkins. “ Thcir coach kept asking me when wc were going lo §cl a hit offhis pitcher,” Lightle said. “ Bul wecouldnVgel iroutof the inficldr We had no bat speed.” Lightle didn’t seem too overly- concerned about lhe losses — al least, not yei. “ I forget about losse>.**hcsa<d. “ That's my mentality.” • Davie fell tu 0*2. • Dinkins had a lhrcc-run dou ble against Kannapolis. • North lrcdell eonws to Davie March 29 and the War Eagles visit Parkland March 30. continued fniiii P. IK “ I'm real pleased.” Jarvis said. “ The girls turned out better than 1 anticipated.” South Volk'>hall In South Davie's winoverGrif- fin. Miller said Anna Samm’s serve “ was awesome.'* That wasan understatement. The seventh grodcr finished with 20 of lhe team's 30 points. The l-l5losscamewhenMiller played her substitutes. In the loss to North Davie, Miller wasn't displeased. “ Wc stayed with them until the end and played pretty well.” she said. Crystal Cleary had 10 serving points and Jill Evcrhardt four. Meagan Hendrix and Donna Jones each served two. The most exciting mulch came against first place Asheboro. After losing the first match. 12-15. 15-13. 6-15. South bounced back to lake a 15-13 win in the second. But momentum was lost when Miller pul her subs in and South lo.%t 1-15 in thc secoond game. The Tigers couUn't recoverand tost lhe third. 8-15. “ 1 made the mistake.” she said. “ I always like lo get my second string in. After thc second game, we had no tmmemum. Wc had lost Miller il and couldn’t gct it back.” Evcrhardt had her best day of the season, scoring 20 points against Ashcboro. Joncs had 11, Cleary scvcn, Mysti Howell six Samm four and Hendrix three. Emily 0>bome. Stacie Speasc, Nicole Monsecs and Jennifer Giles all scored one. “ The 3*7 record doesn't reflect our play,” Miller said. “ We did some good things and learned some skills.” Notes: • Ashcboro wcnt unbeaten and won the league title wiih a 10-0 record. Nortn didn’t face ihc Blue Comets. “ Thomasville was thc best team we played,” Jarvis said. • Against Trinity, Hillary Brickey serwd 10points in the first ganic win. • Jarvis has eight returning starters for next year. • Souih will have twx) returners. Jennifer Hendrix sends the ball backWer the net. — PhtD by Bonnle Gallagher M6 MX TH MOCKSVUf 962 YedklnvMe Rd. Phone 634-6115 T f e w ,B N k M ’.-•.,Mlifa ';y ‘- t* l m ^ ^ Hours; 7:30*S;30 M-F • 7:30-1:00 S>lurdty krtroducing aslmpkway tocteanup. 7hls 5hp SimpMty Chipper/Shredder mfes yard deamip simple, girng )w povstrful 4 in 1 capabilities. With anasytoading design, it easVy chips tree limbs up to 2-1/2' in diameteand shreds twigs and leaves. With a simple optional attachment, it | vacuums >twr debris tor shredding and 1| bags the mukh for easy composting. Best o( all, it does all this fbr a tot less than you’d expect to pay. The 5C ttnl W*bMm*wwtSystwCtoyit yourSktpMtydwk. Out(1i)ur Puwi;r Vxun M ary b<<g# cttoraL > ,« £ W e s te r n A u to , m * i* * . 9-11 ML M ( ' _ . * . „ . _1321 UefrvW*ttemmone Rd. at U.8. 42pemmons EiH 7 S 6 '*9 l9 B 4ll-l>AVIK C<>U,VY BNTEKI'HLSE RKCOKD. TIIURM>AV. .Mnrcli 25, 19#} Shamrotk Run Hospitality, Food Bring Runners Back To Mocksville tVWfi from (he sixth tUuttil Shnmnx'k Run,... , Many of thc 102 prticipants in the si.xili annual Shamrock Run Saiurdy agreed that thc rave is onqof tJicir fuvoritcs, thankst(woof its inilcmarks: hospiltili- ty and. of mur.se. thdbod. i • About IOmembers i*Saint Praneis Catholic Church CTowded under a tent ;td served fo<>U for lhc runncrs. There were sub sandwhes, chicken, hu(dogs, tea. «ift drinks, pastries ... yo name it and ihey had it. ■ t “ Look at the big tet,** marvclcd !0-K winner Bill £ornwcft, “ They havciiorc fi*ni here than 1 think peo ple will be able to cat' * “ I like cwrything h>ut the race,’* he continued. VThcy have real nfcc A-ards, rcat nice people and il's a nicc cour.se.” i Thc ho.spiialhy wusvhat lO-K fenule winner Deb* bic Corn liked the bet | "This race is so horc*grown." sly said. *’! love it, jhe people aa* very ice. 1 read where 66 families pclpcti orgaznize it an it gttM for u gtxxl cause.” Shamrock Notes Most Popular Face The im>st popiibr face at the Shamrock Run didn't l>elong to n person. Il belonged to a dog. While Patricia Smith of Grccnsbom placed first in hcr age group (4049) in thc IO-K, husband Ray, (*Ni golfer, m>t a runner") minded Bogey, a Australian xficcpdog/etMc.Kids gathered around the dog after the races. feeding him hot dogs. ' “ Hc loves raccs,” said ftjlricia. Sl« lovcs the Shamrock Run now, “ because of the wanmh we felt there. I can’t wail lo comc back next year." The Smiths found out about thc race ftoin Susan Stn* ton. also of Greensbon>. Sutton won last year's 5 K race but couldn't attend this year. Ray said hc named the dog “ Bogey” because it was found on a golf course. He put ads in the paper for the lost dog hut when no takers came forth, he kept him. *Tnt going to play golf righl now," Smith said Mon day morning, “ and I'll probably have a few bogeys before l*m donc." Must Popular Votcc Thc most popular voice d)d belong to u human, Dick Lusicki, a transplanted New Yorker from Deer Park on Long Island. Hc said hc was ntuch happier here in llie small*!own atmosphere. When hc lived in New York, he drove 47 miles into Manhattan (one way) to work cvcry day. h obviously gave himascnse ofhumor, which he cx- traclcd time and again front his public address an nouncer's perch ~ in the back of a pickup truck. With 19 door prises and n table full of pbi|ucs, race officials wcre afraid they had tt*irc prizes tiian runners. Usicki did his best lo help. When a group of runners crossed during the 5-K, Lasicki bellowed. "We have plenty of prizes." Spotting a runner with auburn hair crossing the finish line, he added. “ Ile should gci a prize for being lhc first redhead.” Happy Mlrthday Two of Saturday's winners celebrated birthdays by placing first. Rucc-walk winner Larry Moure's birthday was Mon* day. Corn, lhe fcmalc IO-K winner said hcr birthday was Sunday. ’ • Hilly Cour.sc Every one ofSaturday’s winners had something tosay about thc hills, which make the course unique. Hcrc’s a sample: , ■ lO-K winner Comwcll said, “ I likc coming here. But it is real hilly.” • Corn addcd, “ It was awfully hilly. Overall, it was nnc of lhe hillicst. especially coming buck." Moore, from Morganton, summed it upbest. saying, “ You’ve g(H more hills hcrc than we’ve gcX in the moun-: A-tit.tM. ^i4-1i^* " ‘ :'W *w& JV%K*<^ £ * * ^ ^ ^ - f ^ ' ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Z < :.'* > * ^ y * !jv ^ M *^'Xr2yy 5 ^ A U n O N Ctffl i Shamrock Saturday: Scoes lrom Saturday's Shamrock Run in clude (clockwise lrom to): While Greensboro's Patricia Sm!lh iuns the 10-K, husbantRay and his dog Bogey wait lor her (eturn. George Kimberlputlines the course (or a runner. Moni que Steiger (left) and Agelique Zickmund are ready to hand |he runners orange slice when they finish. 5-K winner winner Laura Moyer chugs hoie with lhe win. I — Photos by Ronnle Gallagher $hamnck Winners Battled Hills, Cold And Themselves | They came from five diffcmt locanons: Harrisburg. Kerncrsvillc, Advance, Staietillc and Morganton. But Bill Cornwell, 0cbhic"Corn^1ichacl Reevcs. Laura Moyer and Larry Moorc all td one thing in common. They were all winners in th Saint Francis Catholic Church Shamrock races Satulay morning. lO-K Mule Winner l { lfthere was cvcra lime for'-ill Cornwell not win the $hamrock Run. it was Saturty. { His good luck charms wv P i)iissing. \ 1 *'In the previous three yctf. , ^omwcll, ofHarri.sburg, brouit j tiis wife and children. They w<fc absent Saiunlay. t !**My wife had to fly o Boston,” he said. "Hcr fathcts Having an operation. She look tT this morning so I'm here Vl...Alf •* Cornwell mysclf/ | His family missed hin> winnii tys fourth straight lO-K race \, easy fashion but thcycanjoin hi-1 lalcr in the svason. | VThere's a couple of races nL'harlolle I'm thinking about running and a half-marabn outside of Concord tnat I'll probably run in two Vcks," hc said. | But he never misses thc Shair<K'k Run. { “ There are a lot ofbig raceshd a lot of little ntces l[kc thts one that are realty nice11« said. "1 like this race. The weather today was rcay nice — almost a tit* tie cool. It wasn't raining, at It^t,” i Cornwcll, who works for IBf in Charlotte, has no t[metablc for giving up rurmhig |he 3V-ycar old said he wants to continue "until 1 dip." f He added, “ Margaret Haggey*s oul ihcre. She’s U)-somcthing. I'd like to run i(il i can't anymore. That’s one of lhe great things uijut running. There’s no speciality. Anybody can do h" ip-K>>mak Winner | , ' J Debbie Ci*n talks abt*ii hcr fiv.imnth old daughter, ^titie,;aml you immediately lhk she's a mcdicui iJarveti > ";< >1 “ I ran lhe day helorc and the d^after we got her.” ^ontsaid. v r Shamrock Winners With a grin, the 38-year oM Kernersville resident adds. “ We •adopted her from the North Carolina Children's Honv Stxic- ty. I didn't have to lose thal 60 pounds, you know?” Corn left husband Dave, also a runner, at home to carc for Katie Saturday as she won Uie lO-K female title. He is u runner too. "When we met. we were both runners." .shc said. "It was something wv had in common. Wc bclong to ihe Twin Cities Track Club and most of our friends are runners.” The infamous hills kept Com from doing as well as shc wanted, “ (t was a little slow for me because of all the hills but il was still a good time.” The Shamrock Run is one of 20 she'll race in this season, mostly local. “ I saw this race in the Runners Journal.” she said. "There were a lot of races this weekend ~ in Chapel Hill and Gastonia. This was lhe closest.” Corn, who works for Ciba-Gcigy. will join her hus band in u lutcry run in Washington, D.C. later this spring. Corn says she is glad running became u habit — bccau.se it helped her break another one. “ In 1078,1 was smoking,” slc Mid. “ I smoked aboul five years. 1 wnsiVt w heavy smoker hw 1 Mill smoked. “ I started running to <|uii. ll helps a lol. You really don't fecl like smoking a cigarette uftcr you’ve run.” Now, she just smokcs lhe courses. “ Yes, 1 will be back to defend my title;" she said. 5-K Mule Winner The way Michael Reeve.s was hopping around after winning the 5-K race Saturday morning, you got thc feel ing he couUl lwvc run muUer one. This 18*year old was definitely pumped, “ 1 love to run," said the Statesville High School senior. “ I’verunevcry day forayear. 1 runcrosscmiiv try und.irack for my high sd*Kil. I nnt <t lot of road .racca.'* ' ” ' ‘ - ■ * Reeves cotddn'i dccide betucvn i)iv lO-K and 5-K. You had thc leeling the hyper runnei could have done both. “ 1 think l*m better at long distances,” he said. “ But 1 enjoy the 5-K. 1 like cross country and this is the same distance. I woufd've d<«fV fbt* lO-K buz I didn’t want to mess myself up for track.” Reeves got a taste of a really long race whcn hc entered the Char|otlc Marathon. ‘ It was difficult." hc \shewcd. "Very difficult. I had fun. though. 1 broke three hours and that was my goal. It was a hard course. " I’ve now run evcrydting from the 81X1 in track to the marathon," 5-K Female Whmt-r Watch Laura Moycr run and you think this is hcr sport. Her parents run. She enters several road ruces a ycar. She’s a sure bcl to excel for Davic High girls coach Tint Shuford in lrack, riglu.' Weft, Moyer does excel fa sports. Thc Nonh Davic Junior High School freshman plays volleyball, lxiskcthall and soccer. Bul not track. Running is ju.st .«>»)eil»«g ])j;>t comes naturally. "My dad’s run in ihrce marathonsand my mom\ nm one,” she said. "Since I was liule. I've run llie fun runs.”Moycr dccidcd to nm ll>e 5-K und ended up in thc only close ruce of the day. She battled Mocksvillc's Tara Lowcry practicallyihe entire way. In fuct, Lowery p;tss- cd Moyer on the final hill. M<tyer then sprinted down , the fiiwl straightaway und won. "She passed me near the end.” Moycr sa|d. VI dccid- . cd l*d iH’iit lwr out in thc sprint because I didn’t runlhis * fac,(o get btylen. ' Moycr “ I fclt ic was u good cour.y: c.xcepc the cnd part was really hilly. 1 got very tircd at thc cnd.” Running is a sideline, not a major endeavor. Moycr “ I usually run every weekend about three ntilcs a day around my (Advance) neighborhood. It gives mc something to do and keeps nv in shape for sports." Which is just aboui everything but track. Race Wulk Winner Larry Moore walked tus first race Saturday. It won’t"' be his last. That’s what winning does io a person. Win once and you want to win again. * * I 've never donc this before in my life.” said lhe 47-year old Morganton resident, who seem ed lhe twist surprised over his victory. “ It was my first honcst to goodtKss race. I’m ready to go for ihe neM one.” Some of Moore's friends were coming to run und hc said they urged hint to come. “ Danny Seagall has bevn running here for six years.” '. Moore said. “ He got mc to comc.” ! Seagall also helped Moorc win the race. 1 "Coming up thc last hill, he was yelling at mc,; “ C’mon, Larry, • Use your shoulders. Use your; shoulders.' He jusl motivated mc up the hill." ‘ Moorc also got some help fmm another runner, just > by watching. “ I was watching (he guy in front of mc. He w&< walk-; ing pretty good so 1 fell in right behind him." ' Moore, u lab technician at a Morganlon hospital, said" hc hadn't really trained but after thc Shamrock Run’s", grueling hills, he would bc ready ncxi ycar. "I had walked but just for cxcrcise.” hc said, "not( on a competition level. VII have to train differently for! thc ncxt one. Thc lulls got mc. h was hard. It really was. • Your legs go.” . Whal was hc mwt proud ofconccrninghis first race! > titlcV; •' •? •■'•-.-'•,. • • ;,;-- ........,.^'^_ •; . «,“ 1 fittished.” he lauulk*d. • T......± t>AV|K LUUNTY K,Vl>:KVRISK RKC(>RD, THURSDAY, March 25, 1993^5B Get The JumpOn . Savings 7 GO FOR IT! 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Tilt, Stocfcf30S7>A * 2 1 6 g C S o h 7 3 g*8986 •All P*yment, Bmd On Approvwl CydM Plus Tu And T tg i Score somepoints P L A Z A FORD ■ ,UNCOLN ■ MERCURY 9 8 N e w H jg h w a y6 4 > L txin g to n iff0 4 )2 4 ^2 7 3 1 "■; 6II-I)AVIK COUNTY ENTEKI'KISG KKC()R1), TIIURSI)AY, Mitrch 25, I99J Todd Smith Qualifies For NCAA Division II Tourney Former Duvie County heavyweight Tixkl Smith was one off(iur Pembroke St;itc Umvvr>iiy wrc.sllcrswho qualified for the 1993 NCAA Division II National Wrestling Championships at Swith Diikov State University Smith, who fmisM second in the state as a Davie County senior, is in his third season with thc Braves. A junior, he carricd an 18-11 rceord to the nationals, where he lost 6-1 and 7*1. His career record is now 43-35.Smith had won the regional championship at heavyweight and joined teammates Dan Willis (142 pounds). JcffWildcr Smith (150) and Cezar Shatbono (190). Coach PJ. Smith (no relation) led ihe Braves to a 12-6 dual meet record and the NCAA Division II Southeast Regional title. The regionals were held at Pembroke State.Pembroke’s wrestlers returned front South Dakota March 7. The Braves finished 25th out of 37 teams at the nationals. Parrish Playing Dale Parri.sh is playing goU* in college. The Wingate defensive player in football was tak ing his turn on the golfcourse Monday and Tuesday in the Max Ward Invitational in Burlington. Parrish, a sophomore, shot an 88 on thc first day and a 93 thc second. ncatc SlD David Sherwood said Parrish would ibTy skip spring football practice to continue play- golf. Baseball Phiycrs There are several baseball players with Duvic Coun ty tics currently playing in tite college ranks: • Former Siarmount and Mocksville Legion star Chad Triplett is in his junior season at East Carolina. College Notes a But he has no particular position. He plays them all. Last season, Triplctt played shortstop, second base, catcher and the outfield. He started the first 22 at shortstop before moving around. He started lOgames in left field, fivc games at second base, one game in right field, one game at second base, three games as a catcher and three as a designated hitter. Triplett finished the season hitting .220 and then played in Staunton, Va. in thc prcMegious Shcnncn- doah Valley League. He finished die season with two homers. Triplctt was the second fomvr Legion player to play there. West Forsyth’s Jack Kimel played there a few years ago. He is now in the Texas Rangers organization. Going into thisycar, Triplctt had started 88 of 92 college games. So far this season. East Carolina is 14-6. Triplett is baiting .250 with four RBL • BrocKc Walkcr, also a product of Starmount and the Lesion, is playing at Wake Forest. • Chad Greene will bc a middle reliever for the Catamounts. Thc sophomore didn't play list year. He is thc first two-sport athlete at WCU since Mike Thomas in 1991. “ Chad is an excellent athlete which we are look ing for good things from this year,” said coach Keith LcClair. • Matt Marion, a former Davie County and Lcuion star, is beginning his third season at Pfeiffer Coliege under Chip Smith, thc Stanly County Legion coach. • Mike Lovelace begins hLs sophomore season at UNC-Charlotie. Lovelace, a West Forsyth gradaute. played For Dale Ijames’ Legion team three years. • Scott McDaniel of West and the Legion, is thc catcher at Appalachian State. • Matt Fifc is beginning his second season at Pem broke State University. i J.J. Rice (with ball) helped Mocksville’s midget boys to the Mooresville title. — Photo by Dwlght Sparks Mocksville Boys Win Title Tennis Team Wins First Match Davie Cvunty*s boys tcnnis team opened its season last week with a female coach and a win. Mary Ann Rankin takes over the program and has won her first boys match. Thc War Eagles defeated North Davidson, 9-0. lteatlng North Both of Davie"s top seeds. Brad Van Hoy and Tommy Hendrix, lost only one game in two sets. Number f<>ur seed David Sn>dcr lost only twx> and fifth seed Charlie Markland lost only one. Number six seed Guorge Sulecki had the best day of all. winning both sets. 6-0. 6*0. The only contested singles nutch came at nuntix*r three, where Scott Van Hoy won, 7*5, 6-2. In doubles, Steve l)esch and Brad Lagle combined for an 8-2 victory at one. At number two. Kevin Hinshaw and Bogcr Hartscll won 8-2. At ihrec. Justin Jcnne and Erik Crutchfield took a 8-1 decision. MOORESVILLE - Thc Mocksvillc/Davie Parks and Recreation Department's midget boys basketball tcam rolled to the championship of the Mooresville Midget Tournament last weekend. Mocksville, coached by Bobby Wall and Chad Corrcll. ripped Hendersonville, Davic American and Mooresville in taking thc title. Heating Hendersonville Mocksville's toughest challenge camc in its opencr when it came back to beat Hendersonville, 47-37. Hendersonville led for three and a half quarters before a Mocksville surge gave it the lead. It hit several layups and free throws in thc final minutes to stretch the final margin to 10. Two Cooleemcc players, Shan- ta Frazier and J.J. Ricc, combin ed for 19 to lcad thc way. Rice scored 10. Shawn Brooks addcd eight. Chad McBride six. James Blakley and Trent Howcll four and Kenny Collins and Mitchell Garner with two each. Beating Davie Amcrican Mocksville then squashed its neighbor to the cast, Davic Amcrican. 45-25. Point guard Zack Manning played the rolc of Bobby Hurley. dishing to his teammates who had their way with Davic Amcrican from thc outset. In fact, clevcndif- fcrcnt playcrs scored, led • by Gamer, Jerrod Vaughtcrs, Frazier and Blaklcy, all with six points apiccc. Rice, Collins, Brooks and Howcll scored four. McBride and Paul Sparks had twx> apicce. Nicholas Summers scorcd one. Thc win over Davie Amcrican put Mocksville into thechampion- ship gamc against the host tcam. It was no contest as Mocksville won 42-27. The quick Collins exploded for 15 points. Frazier scored 11 and Rcie sevcn. Blakley had five. Garner two and Howell two. m m m 3 5 Y E A R S O F C O M B IN E D S E R V IC E BELL 4 HOWARD/DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE F o r a b o u t t h e s a m e p r i c e o f l u n c h p e r d a y , y o u c o u l d p u r c h a s e t h i s 1 9 9 2 Oldsmobile Ciera MANAGEMENT im m m r n r n m m m m m m ^ M z m M m m & m m m m m m M f a K m m p m $ P ^jf0 V 4 - Vtt' r*2fy$$=« m m m m TWICE THE INVENTORY. TWICE T W F SAVINGS m ^J f l TAKE ADVANTAGE OF GREAT VALUES WHILE CHECUNGOUT OUR NEW SHOWROOM. 1992 Oldsmoblw Achevle StkN 93-18 Automatic Transmission AlrCondltlonln PowerLocks,AntMoc and More Your Price Clera StkW 93-24 PowerWindows Power Door Locks Tilt and Cruise. ValueAt It's Bestl Only... Attordable Luxury ch..at the orice o(lunc You Have to Test Drfve TNsOne1d C huvroU 'l Uvo I ‘ 1 2 ,0 0 0» 1 2 ,0 0 0•1 2 ,0 0 0 1-40 a t H w y . 21 N o rth S ta te s v ille 704-873-9094 BalePitee't2,000, 2SSOownPflymwl CASH or W*06, B 5S APn. WMoothi. *fl.33PttDiy l)AVIK COUNTY KNTEKI>KISK RKCORI), THURSDAY, Murcli 25, 1993-711 Heat: Number One The Davie YMCA Heat won the Central YMCA high school basketball league in Winston-Salem. Team members are (Front row, from leh): Eric Smith, Brad Lagle, Clinton Cockerham and Thad Cassidy. (Second row): Coach Danny Watts, Randy Sheets, Alan Dulin, Shawn McClure and Jason Boger. (Not pictured): Assistant coach Mike Lankford. Marnic Lewis. McClure's Shot Helps Heat Win Not listcninc nu> ha\eheonlhemain reason theDavie Heat uon the WmMon*Sakm YMCA hitih xhis>) avrva* lion ba>kvthall league this season. The Heat's 93-87 champion ship came victory ovcr the TimhcrwoKeswasdueinpartto .a,long three*poimer that e<uvh Danny Watts didn*t want. . . “ We were leading by three with 26 seconds left.** Watts ex plained. “ (Point guard) Eric . Smith had fouled out at the first of the fourth quarter. I told thc boys to spread thc floor and not 1' "Shawn McClure received a 1 pa&sk>ondthethrec-pointstripe ♦ with no one guarding him. * To Watis' amazement. McClure put up the >hot. * “ 1 thought I was going io have a heart attack.'* Watts ’ sighed. **But it hit nothing but net.*' 1 McClure scored all five of his juints in the fourth. | quarter when the Heat scoreU 24 poinis and came back. | “ They hadu>thenh<jvearne." WjtbsjjJ. *'Bmthe • fourth quarter was our be>t. We alua>s came back,"iu Watts Clint Ci<kerham scored 28 fKiints in the litle game tincluding four thrcv-pointcrs) ;inU added l‘> n>orc in the semifinals, when the Heat beat the Ho>as. 6.VSJ. "Clint has led us.“ Watts said. “ He pla>ed an ex cellent tournament.1'Smilh >vt<cd 16 points and Randy Shect> 15. Alan Dulin had !2.po'mts. Marnic Lew is alMi drew prai>e from Watis. He replac ed Smith when he fouledout and finished with 14 points. In the semifinals againsl the Ho>uv U*wi> nulched Cockctham with 19 while Smith h.d 13. CtJUfh Didn't l.istvn Hilht-r Ju<t like McClurc didn't listen to Watts whcn he lofted his threc*pointcr, Watts didn't listen to those who said his team eouldn*t compete with the numbers of the Winston YMCA. “ They have 850 to 900 kuk in lhe Cvrtral YMCA program frtw kindergarten through 12th grade." Watts said. “ They have so many they have to draft. We had nine on the high school team and they had 35 to 45 to pick for each team. “ Wereally exeeededexpeetaUom. Eric, ShevK Mar nic and Clini were the foundation." Ni>lvs: • Thc Heat placvd second Ust \eur. i m You're Invited! The Davie County Commissioners and The Davie County Chamber of Commerce are hosting a special reception to welcom e our new County Manager and Family Ken, Gayle and Laura Windley W H E N : SU ND AY, M A R C H 28,1993 W H E R E : T H E D A V lE C O U N T Y LIB R A R Y T IM E : 2-4PM ♦Refreshments w ill be served M @ bilD l0W30or | Mobi, !5W50 Motor Oil l0W 40or30 wt. Motor Oil 5parkPlugs F R E E ! Mii!-ln Havoltn* S lx*ftK k BmtkPm*k When You Purchose o Cote ef Hovo1ine Formula ’• Motor OilMeil'ln Qfhr. 5** Sfon tor 0(toi!i 7 £kA Quvt 4ter ftMn fietutt j^ Y LMTICASS ^ J ^ m i * r m s s * Each/Resistor or Non-Resistor UMfT l6/Reg. Price Thereafter EachQuart UMITI CASE/Reg. Price Thereafter Each / Mfg. # EDC-20 *■ i\ 1 A TnORSENSon-of-a-Gun Protectantor Cleaner 10-Piece StarBitSet Fabric or VinylPaintTraction BarSetFanBens 1 8 2 Each Mfg#'s ST-6620 A ST-65I6Serpentine Belts.—From 4.99 to i9 .f9 |Pylon lW !ru > Mfg.#2O470 Sizes T-/Om T-5S Lawn & Garden Batteries 72-Month I Battery 'M " Wiper Blade OrRefMs lmportAmmaton. ■ Brake OrStarten &g£m Rotors F r o m ^ ^ ^ ^ M 4 B * y * * K W From CVHamhans F r o m a m ^ p p 7 9 To 9 9 * 9 9 E a c h Exch. 2 9 To 1 4 9 l9 9 E ic h Exch 1 2 T o 7 9 t9 9 z c h Each Exch.Blades Each txdudesGroups34,49,64,6S. 78 *Lawn 4 Garden Battery. ....f#.fJ Each Exch. Rems Pair H *twOwitWw^itow*r.^*27#UmeWifr*r**e^#*ti*i CLEMMONS MOCKSVILLE ^ 3 P )l 2521 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road 1117 Yadklnvllle Road Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sun. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 7 6 6 - 8 2 0 1 6 3 4 - 2 8 0 0 , , ^ ^ M .1 JUhrm nc*i loa*MTTBBtt| _ w to w # s A L *UMnanMNnh** POO SPtCIAL O RDfP ME$tCHANDISE NOT SUBJ[C T TO SALE PRICES A u t o P a r t s i 8 !l-l)A V lK COUNTY KXI'KRI'RISK KKCOKI), TllllKSI>AY, March 25, I'M The Contest It’s No Bull — Another Frogge Wins Basketball Contest By R<innlc Gal!aghvr Davle County Entorpriso-Rocord What o way to cnd thc Entcrprise*Rccord Basket ball Contest — with thc ioughcsi weck of the ycar. Thcrc wcrc at lcast scvcn so-called upscts ihLs weck in thc pro nmks — and not many poop)c picked lhem. Thc norm was sevcn to 10 losses. ♦ Hold on, $ays “ Nutty" Buddy Froggc. l*m good. Froggc was so good that hc nin away from ihc field, missing only threeand laking ihe final $20 first place prizc of the season.' What is is with lhesc Frogges? They're taking ovcr. U 'was thc second straight wcck that lhis last namc has won, Arthur won sccond place money last wcek. ' Placing sccond with four losses was **Who Shot*' J.R, Ho)comh. Hc gets thc whopping S5 second placc prizc.It was ulso the first time this year that wc didn’t havc to go lo thc tiebreaker for a winner. Now that thc foolball and basketball contcsts arc ovcr, you havc to wondcr: how can the publisher pay out such exorbitant amounts of money each week? Well, ladies and gentlemen, it’s becmisc he loves you. So until next football season, thc publisher — and the sports editor — bids you farewell. Thc Awards Thc “ Expert” Awurd: To Robert Trcxler, Margaret **Thalchcr*' Ueauchampand Froggc, thc only entries to pick Dallas* hapless Mavericks to win. The “ Whatever Huppcned To” Awurd: Last wcck*s winners Hccky Hendrix and Arthur “ Bull" Froggc missed 9 and 8. The “ Chokc In Thc Clutch” Award: To Doris "Indiana" Hauscr, who hadonly four misscs until dropping tltc last four gamcs. Thc “ Chokc in Thc Clutch" A«ard 2: To David “ 1 Don't" Carrick and Kevin *'Ahsenccof' Mullis, wiio had only threc wrong unswcrs until missing thc last thrcc. Thc " lt Just Ain’t My Wcck” Award: To Bryan “ Bald" Eaglc and Roger “ Rabbit" Hutchens Sr., who missed II of 16 gamcs. Ouch! The Record Thb Week: 9-7 Season Totul: 111-53 Whcw. Thc sports editor aJmost suffered his first Thls W eek’s W inners First Place: $20 B u d d y F ro g g e (M is s e s :3 ) $econdPlace:$5 Buddy Frogge (M isses: 4) losing record cvcr this week but skimmed by with a 9-7 mark. That lcft mc with a winning pcrcentage of around 70 percent. I'll takc it. Sec ya'll ncxt year. Cassidy ‘Dogs’ The Field In Yadkin Point Event The first fun field trial for bird dogs was held at Yadkin Point Hunt and Kennel Club in Davie County last Saturday. .; And you could say Todd Cassidy “ dogged" thc competition. • Thirty-six dogs from eight coun- tics were entered in the day-long event and cach participated in a 20-minute brace, during which lhey wcrc scored for pointing, retrieving and backing. • At thc cnd of the event, two dogs wcrc tied for first placc. They par ticipated in another brace to decidc thc winner. Cassidy took first with apointcr. - Second placc went to Gcorgc Cronc of Winston-Salem with a setter. Third placc went to Jack Austin of Winsion-Salem with a Brittany spaniel. A S200 prizc purse was shared by tfie winners. • Bob Cook, partner at Yadkin Point, said hc hopes thc club hotds at least two fun field trials and two sanctioned trials pcr year. SB Toumament - Thc McDonald's Spring Classic softball tournament will bc held April 16-18 at Rich Park in 'Mocksvillc. The doublc^Iiminaiion tourna ment will be for Class C, D, E tcanu and will be played with a two homcr limit. Entry fee is S85 and teams will hit thcir own 50-core or less balls. For more information, call 919-998*2081, 998-7093 or 704-634-3987. Adult Softball Any men's or womcn*s softball team wishing to play in the local recreation leagues should call or come by the rec offices in the Brock Gym to register. Deadline for registration is April 9.The leagues will begin at thc first ofMay. Softball Clinics Anyone wishing to umpire soft ball should go to a clinic at thc Brock Gym Sunday night at 6 p.m. • For more information, call the rec office at 634-2325. Lone Hickory Any team (men, women or co ed) interested in playing in thc Ltinc Hickory summer softball league is asked to call the follow ing numbers: 919463-2690, 468-8449,463-2449.463-2439 or 463-5264. There will bc a limit on the number of teams in the leagues. In terested teams should call as soon as possible. Youth Registration ;*Girls softball (l6-undcr) and t- ball registration is being taken by thc rcc department. Come by the Br6ck Gym offices or call 634-2325. to il PtacM % A Mocksvillc man placed high in the rcccnt Yadkin Team Fishing Tournament on Lakc Norman. . :Larry Earl ofMocksvillc team ed with Walkertown’s Chuck Rhodes to place sixth with 8.9 pounds. They won $145. : ' -They also won $580 for thc lunker, u 5.69-pound largcmouth. Turkey to *4 w t . *.The South Yudkin chapter of thc ,National Wild Turkey Federation »11 host its sccond annual banquet Friday, March 26 at thc Statesville Elks Lodgc on Gaither Road. .. Social time begins ut6p.m. with 'dihner at 7 and an auction at 8. There will bc a S20 fee for membershipandSlO for thc meal. Qolf Team Wins Randall Ward has suffered through some heartbreaking, one- point losses on the fix>iball field during his four years at Davic High School, His golf team wins those close ones, however. Davie nipped North Davidson in thc season opener last week at Hickory Hill, 176-177. “ It wasn't our best effort," said Ward, “ but hopefully, we'll get a weather break. In a skill sport, especially, you need to play every day." The top four scores were taken. Chad Carter led the way with a 42 while Karsten Stadsing and Jason Tutterow had 44s. The last score to count was Brian Long*s 46. “ That was thc worst score Brian’s had since wc started prac ticing." Ward said. “ But he*H play better. 1 thought Carter and Tut- tcrow played well." Thc weather was nippy, lo say the least. “ h was okay, though." Ward said, “ h got a little chilly and (he wind was up."Davie began*(he Central Pied mont Conference season Tuesday a( Bryan Park. A running score will be kept by teams and in dividuals throughout the season and an outright team and individual champion wil be crotvncd at the cnd of the season. Last year. Davic staricd slowly and built nwmcntum as ihc weather grew hotter. “ Wc don't want to dig that holc for ourselves again." said Ward. “ But we’re farther along than last year. We’replaying beoergolfand havc more depth." No(es: Davie is l*0. • Scores that didn't count in the North Davidson match were Justin Taylor's 47, Jackson Hendricks* 47, David Owens' 53 and Chris Bigenho's 56. • Davic hosts Wcst Rowan Thursday afternoon at Hickory Hill. Area Sports 1993 home baseball games at ihc Davic Youth Complex in Farmington. Piedmont will play seven home games at the complex: • March 27 at 1 p.m. against Atlanta Christian in a doublelieader. April lOal 1 p.in. ngainsfWur- ren Wilson College in a doubleheader. • April 12 at 3 p.m. against Coker College.• April 26at 3 p.m. against Mars Hill College. Anyone wanting morc informa tion about lhe team or the schedule can call athletic director Phil Franklin al 919-725*8344. Shrlne Bowl A long-standing conl1ict has been resolved as far as lhe Shrine Bowl all-star football game. !n thc past, theall-.Margame was played on thc same weekend that North Carolina held its champion ship games. Many of the state*s hest athletes and coaelws have not participated. Sow, thegatito in Clurloitc is sct for Dec. 18 a week after thc title South Carolina has dominated thc all-stargamc. There has never been a conl1ict with lhal state. Last Hopes Dashed Thc Central Picdmonl Con ference's bcst shot at a state basket ball championship was dashcd last week whcnthe Dud!cygirls lost to Morganton Freedom and its two 6-footers, 71-58. Dudley thus ended its season 27-2. “ Wc just ran into a buzzsaw," said Panther coach Mikc Callahan., whose team’s press was broken for the first time this season. Dudley trailed 23-13 after one quartcrand could never make up ihc difference. The loss certainly surprised Davic coach Angic Slabach. The stale’s number one team. Pinecrest. was upset and she felt Dudley could bc the team to win it all. But not now. Freedom will face Hickory forihe Wcst Regional ti tle and a bid to Chapel Hill lbr the finals. “ Wcjust ran into a buzzsaw." said Dudlcyeoach MikeCallahan. whose team's fullcouri press was broken for the first iime this season. Indoor Soeeer There will bc indoor soccer for girls and boys in grades 6-9 at thc Brock Gym. Play began March 13 and runs every Saturday through April 17. Registration sheets can be ob tained at North or South Davic Junior High or at thc recreation department, located in the Brock Gym offices. A S5 fee will .bc charged for each child. For morc information, call Joc Boyette at 634-2325 (day) or 634-3877 (night). 060 Tkkets Tickets for the 55th K-Mart Greater Greensboro Open, which will bc played April 19-26, will go on sale Feb. 15. Tickets cun be purchased at K- Mart stores located throughout the Piedmont Triad, area Buick dealer ships and thc Greensboro Jayccc office. Daily tickets arc Sl5 each nnd tournament badges are available for $55 each. Clubhouse tickets are $25 and discount seniorcitizen dai ly udmission tickets arc available through phonc ordersonly, Additional ticket information is available by calling l-8(X)-999-KGGO, ■Ible kseball Piedmont Bible College of Winston-Salem, coached by Kim Ncwsom of Advance, will play its S E Q Q E *~nrr-, — — & APPLIANCES ^ S *W » * « * * * 0 & * 3 Days Friday Saturday Monday All Quantities Limited * w CREDIT TOMEET YOUR NEEDS Com fortable Multi-Position Recliner OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAYI TV/VCR CART 1 Table 4 Chalrs 2 Lamps 1 Sola 2 End Tables 1 Cocktail Table 1 Rocker 1 Cha!r 13PIECELIVINGR00M^Sl AND DININGROOM j g t t Features sturdy, Black f ^ | Look, with comfortable %JL1 $1288styllsh cushions. And look at all the pieces 11 Slnce 1683 lamison BEDDING Twln Set Full Set Qweee*et King Set289” $399»« $4ggl8 Use our convanienft credit, ywir V lii or Maatarcard SERVICE • SAVINGS Thursday * Friday 1:30 te 8:30 Saturday 1:30-8:00• SATISFACTION fllckey Gray, Manager Grace Rardue, Sales FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 12M 27N orthM ainS treet M ockiville, N.C.704.634-5739 D a v ie l>AVIK COUNTY ENTEKI'KISK KIX'OKI>, THURSDAY, Murcli 25, l'JW -lC B a p t i s t M i n i s t e r I s R e t i r i n g A f t e r 4 0 Y e a r s I n T h e P u l p i t l>> Luuni WII1lams-Trucy Davio County Entorpris&-Rocord When lhc Rcv. Paul Riggs of Mocksville First Bap(isl Church steps down from the ptilpit March 28 after delivering his last scrmon, hc will havc shared with thc congregation more than eight years of fellowship. Riggs will rclirc ihix n)i>nlh from full-time preaching afier40 years of ministry throughout Nonh Carolina. Earlier in his career, when hc changed churhes, hc told a deacon that hc was leaving because hc had run out of sermons. “ Ohyou ran out ofsermon.s a long timc ago." thc deacon responded. But this time, Riggs said at age 63. hc is ready to play golf, spend timc with his granchi1drcn and add to his collection of more than 25 clocks. Riggs cntcrcd thc Air Force in 1948 and while in service hc started visiting prisons and rest homes with a church gmup. it was then th;it he found his caNing. “ 1 saw an opportunity to minister to people in nccd," hc said. “ So many of thcm had become harden ed." While other friends wcrc turning to secular carccrs, Riggs decided, “ If I'm going to bc a minister 1 had to prcparc. It took morc than a calling." So after earning a degree front Gardncr-Wcbb College and Limcstonc College, Riggs earned a masters of divinity dcgrvc from the Southeastern Baptist Thcological Seminary. Early in his ministry, Riggs wcnt on a two ucck preaching mission to thc Frcnch Wcst lndics in 1964. But Riggs, who said he wasn't much of a traveler, dccidcd he liked bcttcr the down-home feeling of a community church. Riggs and his wife, Loudcnc, canic to Mocksvi!le in 1984. And ovcrthc years, thc couple has become close to thc community. As a minister, you sce people at their happiest and at their saddest, hc Since thc early days, Riggs said thc job has become more difficult. Thc family is in a state of transition and thcrc is a breakdown of ntoruls. Riggs said hc never suffered per- sonnaly from bad news about televangelists like Jim Bakker, who wcrc convictcd of defrauding church members. But hc said hc is surc it has hurt religion. "Most people do tcnd tojudgc all ministers by what thcy scc," hc said, “ I’ve never hud to defend lhcm, Most people understand that's a bad timc in thc life of some ministers." But thc most difficult part ofbcing u prcachcr is leaving onc church to; go to another, he said. "We've. always had good relations with the' people whcrcvor wc've been." Riggs and his wife will 1cavc the parsonage dicy havc in Mocksville and live in a house thcy havc owned in Winston-SaIcm for scvcral years. Hc said hc'will miss thc pcoplc hc has bccomc closc to and will miss the cooperation Firsl Baptist Church has shared with First Prcsbytcrian and First Methodist churches in coor dinating thc Spiritual Enrichmcnt Scrics and the Eastcr Sunrise services. A pastor scarch commiticc of thc church will sc!cct the next minister for First Baptist, but Riggs said no onc had bccn chosen yct. The Rev. Paul Riggs checks one of the 25 clocks in his collection. — Photos by James Barringer Reception Planned For Sunday Thc Rev. and Mrs. W. Paul Riggs will bc Mocksville. honored at a public reception on Sunday, March A gospel minister from 1953*1993. Riggs has 28, fronr2 io4p.m. at ihe First Baptist Church been minister at First Baptist Church of Fellowship Hall, olT North Main Street in Mocksville for the past cightycar. i^ f/’jv .r f.r r i v7'f i ,; - ^;- -7;^vgyf-^ !"*‘ "'''5Z'^Lv<ifjj* rj:.r fifff- ^ d k iit > . - ^ * = . Each of the cars in this train represent a church where Riggs served as pastor.Riggs: “We’ve always had good relations with the people whereever we’ve been.' s^^s^ ^ ^ 8^0Hfe*wiijj^y^V^1 .*twh^*T *<*-*$^, ^&l*Sc M ^ ^ ^ s m m m The presentation of “The Last Supper" will be at Fullon Methodist Maroh 2B at 7:30 pimr T he L ast Supper O g b u r n M e t h o d i s t L i v in g D r a m a T o B e G iv e n A t D a v ie C h u r c h Ogburn Memorial United Nail’s wife, Mary Nail, and Williams said thatcvcry ycar thcrc Methodist Churvh has for thc past 32 daughter, Carroll Williams work with is a tremendous buildup to the two years presented a living drama, "The; sol dressing and hclp out whcrc nccd- performances. Last Supper", two timcs around thc - cd, and his grandson, Mark Eastcr season at various churchcs. Williams, has the part of John. "This drama is the onc thing that 1 This ycar the traveling production 1 Tltc younger Williams said it was our church docs that is viewed by thc . will comc to Fulton United Mcthodist ? always a goal of his grandfather to community as an outreach type pro-' Church. Fulton has bccnon a waiting sce him perform in thc pageant. April gram and our church rcally focuses list for two years for this i 9, 1992, was thc first time hc had a on it. Thcrc is a lot morc that gocs 1 performance. ' role. li was an especially emotional on behind the scenes than us 13 guys I Actors portraying thc disciples hold; time for him bccausc of his grand* getting up tlicrc. thc poscs frtMii Leonardo Da Vinci's father Hc passed away before he "The choir.is involved, all of our. mural, "Thc Last Suppcr,".for thc . had thc chance to scc him perform, families are involved in getting this entire production, and at different Williams said the thought of his • ready. It is a*ally an cntircchurch ef- limes during the show introduce grandfather was ncvcr far from his fort. it’s not just us." \. thcmsclvcs, tell a little about thcir mind as hc was preparing for thc role Hc said lhc motto for each pcrfor- personalities, und ask forJcsus, who, of John. manccis "if wc touch onc person’s I is seated in thc center and remains heart, it*s well-worth ourttmc und cfc | silcnt throughout, if thcy arc the onc: 'pW0 0f,|K 13 mc„ j,, dic play this f<>tl... Wc’rcjust doing this to spread | who will lwtrny him. ' 1 season were original casi mcml>crs thc gospel.'* .;!l Thc dranut was lirst presented Und most ofihc men performing this The next ^rt'0mm1ce h>- thc group April 10, 1960, timlcr founding- ycar havc bccn involved for many will be at Fulton United Mcthodist director Thomas C. Nail.' yCtirs. Thcrc is no ugc requirement Church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, March Thrcc generations of tlu Null fami* l() ,xirticipate, but role.s do not comc 28. It is frcc and open to the public, ly arc inyolvcd with thc prodiiction, • 0|Wn 0ften Ucspilc thc physical Thccluirch islocatcdon N.C. 801 X '' oti stagVof beimui thc sceries,’ " dcnumds of the parts. lwtwcc 11 Fork and Advnncc. - ^\iV s' 2C -l)A VlE COUNTY KNTKKl’KtSIv RKC()K1), THURSDAY, Mnrrli 25, IVM Advance News t$y K<lilh Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The Baptist Church will havc its Centennial cclcbration Sunday. Murvh 28, ui thc 11 a.m. worship service. A f<*rncr paMi>r, Ralph Har ris ttf Umx)lmon, will bring the nKswage. He.smcd his first puAtorotc hcrc in thecarJy l950s. Hc is now retired. Thc Baptist congregation is now under thc guidance of pastor L anny Atkins. A)1 visitors are welcome to thc Ccniennial celchration. The Mcthcxlivt Church will have a chicken slew Sunday aftcmcw)n. April 4. beginning at 5 p.m. at lhe com- munily buikJing sponscrcd by thc Mcthodisl Men. Thcrc will bc no charge for die stcw. Donations will bc acccpled. Everyone is mvUed. Wilcy Waiiams was admitted to Davie County Hospital laM Friday for ,a scries of tests and observ ations. Hc was suffering from an accumulation of fluid around his heart. Mrs. Rccic Shccts was admitted to Davic Hospital Monday for tcsts and observation. Our conununity expresses sym pathy tu thc family of Jim Zimmer man in his death last Tuesday. Mrs. Margie Markland and Mrs. Pansy Ward visited Mrs. Lynda V. Burton in the Winston-Salem Con- valcsccm Ccntcr on Monday. Lynda cc!cbrutcd her birthday Monday, March 22. Shc is formcriy from this community and was a member of thc Sallic Suc ftcblcs S.S. Class ofthc Methodist Church. Margic andfyn- sy took Lynda a gift froni thc Sun day Schtx)l class. * Little Margic Ann Jackson is con- fined to hcr honic by rccurrcncc of illness. Shc has been prev iously con fined with pneumonia. Margie Ann is thc daughter of Janicc and Robbie Jackson. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman was a Saturday afternoon visitor uf Mr. and Mrs. ElmcrZimmcrmaninthc Fork community. Mrs. Ruth Collettc ot' Winston-Sa!cm visited her sister Edith Zimmerman Saturday morning. B o lin -V a s ile v E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d :.; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Keaton uf 457 Tot St., M<xksvillc. announce the engagement of thcir daughter. Toma MichcUe Bolin, i» Nikolai Gcorgicv Vasilev of Charlotte, son of Mr. anU Mrs. Go>rge Vasilev of Bulgaria. ' The bride-efeet is a graduafe of Guliup Asu*nrf>f> of Oi*J and l:ast Ct Bible College with a bxhelor's Uvvrec in cknvniury education. •. Va>ilev isagraduate ufEa>( Gu\t BibleCollvgcwiihahakhelor"sdegrce in Biblical studies. The wedding i> planned for May 22 al Land/)urk Church of God. Statesville. Senior C enter P arty Focuses On St. P a trick’s D a y Them e B o o n e -N e s to r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Boone of Wallace announce the engagement of their daughter. Christina Lynn to Craig Steven Ncstor. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L. Ncstor of Adsance. The wcJding is planned for June 26. Cornatzer News ' Wednesday. March 17. St. ;Patrick*s Day. was the time for the Senior Center to have another •fellowship furty. The senior center*s cafeteria was decorated with grcen and white Shamrocks and other lri>h symbols. .Thc refreshment table was loaded >ith white cookies, mints, peanuts and grecn punch. Thercwcrealsoscvera1dollsstan- ding on the table dressed with hand made grcen outfits along with many containers of Shamrock plants. Thc cafeteria setup and all the refcrshmcnis were organized by several volunteers. The 7.S registered guests included the rvw county manager. Ken Windlcy, and Davie County Convnissioncrs Carl ti<x>n and Jcff Harrison. The Senior Chorus sang several Irish songs and some g(*>pel hvmns for cntenainment. Also, sonv Irish rnarches were played by Miss Louise Stroud while the folks had their own St. Patrivk*s [)av Parade. By lkittic Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Our community expresses sym pathy to Frances Barney and family in the death of her hushand. Calvin Bobby Winters retumed to his home Saturday after tvu> wveks and open heart surgery in Forsyth Hospital. Sunday afternoon visitors of Drucilla (J(Anni) Potts were Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Wishon. Mr. and Mrs. Sander McAllister, and Dare Barnhardt. Lucille IV>tts and Nannie Lou Sparks were revent si>ilirs of Lucille Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Homer R)tis visited Mr. and Mrs. Bobbv Winters Sunday afternoon. Kva Potts visited her sister. Mae luiird. last Tue>day. Mrs. Bill McDaniel is undergoing treatment in Forsyth Hospital. The Rev. Aaron Carter visited Chunk Livengood in Forsyth Ho>pital where he had surgery. #2.^*^ Dynasty Chinese Restaurant ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 * 3 8 3 3 1101 Y a d k in v ille R d. (B csid cF o o d F a ir) M o c k s v ille . N C • Different Lunch Specials Weekly • Party Facilities Hours: • Orders To Go ^ S S 1 8 Sat 4pm-10:30pm FOR ALL OCCASIONS #Lfc $lster*s I I . 5l A*ccksvil!e| l ^ 634-1782 SpRIMG Local Convenience And Unmatched Experience. We Give You Both. "It's like o dream and a miracle and there*s not too many left these days. 1 really enjoyed my surgical experience al SouthtaUem Eye Center. Dr. Epes is juu great and the beit at cataract surgery and I want everyone to know about ii." Dr. “ Pete” Cavallo Wim4<m-Saltm, SC Thc doctors from Southeastern Hyc Ccnicr havc performed over 40,000 cataract with lens implant surgeries. Tbat'sexpertena>} You can even choosc to havc pur preliminary and foUow-up visits done close lo )mrw,nhme.Tbiit'scom*nience! J/)vuorsomronc>yulovenccdscataractsurgc^',callSouUicasicmE)XiCcntcr. Ikcausc when It comcs to )&ureyus, tbcre Is no substitute/or experience! TruMt YourK)t'n To Exprrienvv. ’O Southeastern Eye Genter. Central Carolina Surgical K>r XsMHlaU*#. l'A. /3312 ltattlrRmumlAve.. Grccnsbow, NC 274li) Mfdtrare AwU*emrnl Acrrptrd / 40 kr*io*al <)fncrn Z lo r tbr office nrarf*l >ou rall I tMHMKU4H2H C.Kkbartt^re,V1t> Juhnt). VbtUin*. Vlh tk*uldJ.IVrtin.Vlll VUfcA.Kakti«.WI Mrl<l St/wrrtpAff..V||i For your convenience, you may be secn by lhe doctors from Southeulern Eye Center irtllte<>fnn'ori>r.SltteUomunliiMucksvilli'. 1 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- c OLORS FOR 1993 F~AShlOM S HOW S a tu rd a y , M a rc h 27 11:00 a .m . ^0 SALISBURY MALL-X=LX- C e n te r C o u rt 1935 Jake Alexander Blvd., Salisbury 704.637-7467 U*xyHMtrofCm£Sa*SSC«XKU»#prpid#r»ffxdA Tlie EASTER BUNMV will arrive at 2:00 p.m. for photos and to visit witti the kids. Don't Forgel to R$gl$ter for the Vsc3tlon Get-Away We at the Mall. ReglsVa6on ttonks can be lound h The Saisbury Posfs Piuraday, Mardi 16 edi6on. |)AVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RKC()RI>. THURSDAY, March 25. m3-3C Several members of GFWC Mocksvillc Woman's Club attended the North Carolina Federation of Womens Clubs '93 Arts Festival which was held at Salem College on Saturday. March 20.Annessa Atkins, a senior at Davie High School, represented the club in the Instrumental Music Division, and was a blue-ribbon winrcr with her pcrformance of Beethoven's *'Turkish Sbrch". Hcracconipanist was Andy Atktns. She recehed 5125 and a certificate. She plans to enter East Carolina University in the fall. Robert Gurau*>ch. a seventh grade honor studcnl at North Davie Junior High, won first pJace in the non* I H a te T h e T e le p h o n e Eh Robert (iuraUsch 1 hate the telephone. It u%ualh rings when I"ni having a rest, or it u jkes me up early in the morning nhen | >iill need a bii more sleep afterashortnight. '*Sorr>. wrong number” isoftennoicventhc worst thing | hearthen. Moreoften it'smy mother wanting toknow iflhave finished my homework, or it is my friend Kevin who has a problem with his fishing rod.With a telephone. \ou are never safe, not even in your own home. Anyone is allowed todisturb you. it seems. You are watching an in teresting film on TV and suddenly, you have Uncle Herbie on the phone — he wants io talk about last Saturday's Simp>ons movie. Or there is Justin, who feels lonely at the moment — no. he isn't interested in the film: no. he can't wait until Wednesday. Or you arc trying to get some work done, and suddenly, you are speaking to Kevin who still has problems with his fishing rod. I have often tried not to answer the phone, but that is really difficult. You never know. It might be an old friend you havcn*t seen for a long time, or it might be someone who wants to tell you that you*vc won a big LEGO train, and. although you don't enter the lottery, >ou never know! So the terror goes on and on. When 1 have finally managed to get Kevin over to fix his fishing rod. gucsswhois calling? Justin, who wants me to come over to watch lhc new- Simpsons mivic ... There's no cnd to ii!On the othcrhand, have you c»vr tried to call a police officer during office hours? In M<vksvillc. a friend told nv. it*s not wonh trying to phone for the police if you find a thief in your house: it may take you more than half an hour to get a linc!!!The only good thing about telephones is that it is much easier to tell a lie over the phone than face to face. When l*m telling lies, my ears turn red, 1 cannot look at my partner. I put my hands on my mouth or my finger on my nosc. and I move uncomfortably in my chair. My w ho(e body gives me away w hi/e / ani frying f<> male my voice sound "normal**. But. I fed perfectly safe on the phone, telling Uncle Her bie that our TV is broken and 1 can't watch lhc Simpsons* movie or 1 can tell Justin that my back huns and 1 can't watch the vidco with him while l*m working with Kevin on his fishing rod.Thosc are the motnents when ! lovc the phone, but then. 1 read a few days ago. AT&T will be offering video phones for private per sons soon ...Robert Gumizscli is a seventh $nu/er ai Abnh Davie. Hisfamiiy, frotn Germany. has lived in ihv United States for less than a year. E x t e n s i o n A g e n t N a m e d C e r t if ie d H o m e E c o n o m is t The Councilfor Certification at the American Home EconomicsAssociation has announced thatNancy Hartman of Davic Coun ty has earned theCertified Horne Economist credential Seaford-Settle Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Seaford of Salisbury announce the engagement of theirdaughtcr. Marsha Anne Seaford. toJeffrey Mitchell Senle. sonofMr. and Mrs- Larry Settle of Route 4. Mocksvilte.The bride*elect is a graduate ofNorth Rowan High School and Carolina Beauty Schiwl. She is employed by Wendy's. Salisbury.Settle is a graduate of Davie High School. He is employed by Cclanese. • The wedding is planned for April 17 at Community Baptist Church. Students, W om an’s Club M em bers Win A t C ontest fiction student literature eaicgorty for Grades 7*8. His story was titled ••Telephone? No, Thank You.** A native of East Germany, he moved to Davie County with his family last summer.Clubwomen had entries in several divisions at the festival. Blue ribbon winners indudc Stella Ftsher, full size quilt: Annette Ratlcdge. acry lic painting: Hden Humston. soft stuff* cd doll. Elkc Albrecht pbccd third in wood caning. Thosc who attended the festival from the lival club include Helen Humston. Madolyn Putnam. Elke Albrecht. Stella Fisher. Lelia Essic. Myrna Harris. Martha Kontos and Doris Carman. Hartinan As one ofmorc than 7.800cenified homc cconomists across the United States, Hartman has niadc a commitment to cxcellcncc in the field of home economics and has embarked on a career guided by a program of continuing education and professional development.Certification providcsassurancc to others that thc CHE has lhe knowledge, skills and abilities re quired for professional practice as a New Arrivals home economist. As a CHE, Hartman must complete 75 professional development units (PDUs) every three years to maintain certification. Founded in 1909, the American Homc Economics Association (AHEA) is an organization of members dedicated to improving thc quality of individual and family life through programs in education, research and public information. AHEA is actively involved in programs and policies related to school- agc child care, teenage pregnancy, nutrition education for Head Start parents and the recrui<mcnt and train ing of minority professionals. AHEA members also serve as advocates on issues such as quality education, litcracy. alcohol advertising directed at youth, the environment and other public policy areas related to family well-being. C o u p le To M a rry } Mr. and Mrs. El/avan Davis Hinson Jr. of l^xington announce the) engagement of their daughlcr, Lori Ann HinsontoJeffrey Paul Bailcy. son; of Mr. and Mrs. James Carl Bailey of Advance. Ms. Hinson is the daughter; of the late Joan Young Hinson. " > Thc bride-elect is a graduate of Lexington Senior High Schix>l. She t>; employed by Fors>th Memorial Hospital. - :.-Bailey is a graduate of Duvic High School and Boston Prnate Electronics.’ nujoring in electronics. Hc is also employed by Fon>vth Memorial Hospital. The wedding is planned for June 5 at Tyro United Methodi>t Church:' --------m tO M p r M pi----------- t.Hwd*hw S.N Kt,Sta**IAm Pw t 2.H*vM nM I. Nufl*nm in H e * or km% 3.P*M4oMs 7. P*fl fctwwi Shovtt*l4.0*#Www t.U>tetl U>P*n New Patkftt F n - $76 Includes Exam, 2 X-Rays A 1st Treatfnenl Davie Chiropractic Clinic ,50t Wi/kesboro St. 704-634-2512 Mocksville, NC JOYNER Dean and Donna Joyner of Mocksville announce the birth of a daughter. Ashley Brookc. on March 3 at Forsyth Hospital. She weighed 8 lbs. 2 cVLs. and was 2l'4 inches long.She has an older sister. Marlena. 15. and a brother. Michael. 8.Grandparents are J.B. and Clara Boyter ofWinston-Sa!em and Mary Joyner of Advance. ROBERTSONMr. and Mrs. William Robertson and Patrick announce the birth of a son and bmher. Cameron Zachary, on March 1 at High Point Regional Hospital. Cameron weighed 7 lbs. 10 o/s. and was 2GVi inches long. Matcmal grandparentsarc Mr. and Mrs. Lester Phillips of Mocksvillc. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William D. Robertson of High Point.Cameron's mother w as the former Sue Phillips of Mocksvillc. .\L\RSHALLGregg and LaRhonda Marshall of Mocksville announvc the birth of their daughter, Lauren Ashley, on March 4 at Davis Community Hospital. Thc baby weighed 8 Ik. 6 oz>. and was 19*^ inches long. Maternal grandparents are Roger and Betty Ketner of Mcvksvil!e.Paternal grandparems arc Gary and Beverly Marshall of Mocksville. Great-grandparents are Evclynand Kenneth Haynes of Mcvksville. MASTEN Amanda and Danicl Mastcn announce the arrival of their new baby brwher. Matthew Charta. vn March 10 at 12:39 p.m. Hewcighcd7lbs. 14ozs.andwas l9ft inches long. The parents are Eddie and Lccsa W. Mastenof Route 8, Mocksvillc.Matemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill F. White of Mocksville. Great-grandmothers are Pearl Dwig- gins of Mocksville and Anne White of Dobson. Paternal grandparentsarc Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mastcn of Mocksville. Great-grandmothers are Theda Rea>is of Mocksville and Rhodesia ft*rU* of Yadkinvillc. HEDRICK Emily ljames and Janx*s Hedrick announce the birth of a sun. Benjamin Michael, on March 9 at Forsyth Hospital.Benjamin weighed 7 lb%. 4 o/.s. and was 18 inches in length. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dennis ljanv> of Mixks\il!c and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hedrick of Greensboro. WDSL BLUEGRASS D w i g h t INF. 5 to BOVS' 6 — Black Each Monday Thru Fnday Morning From 10«) AM To 12:00 Noon TUNE IN 1520 FOR THE BEST IN BLUEGRASS MUSIC 1 9 5 3 ~ 1 9 9 3 The honour of your presence is requested at a reception honouring The Reverend and Mrs. W. Paul Riggs on the occasion of his retirementfrom the Gospel Ministry Sunday, the twenty-eighth ofMarch Nineteen hundred and ninety-three Two until four o'cfock in the aftemoon First Baptist Church Felbws'vp Hall 390 North Main Street Mocksvilk, North Carotina Assor1ed Spring Colors Ladies' Shoes r « ® a ^ Reg. 1139 S h o e S h o w Squlre Boone Plaza • Mocksvll!e Open Mon-Sat 10-9; Sun 1-6 GIRLS’ 1M P R S . 0R 12“ PAIR - ,,„; »J 4C-DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRI’RISK RKC()RI>. THURSDAY, Mitrch 25, 199.1 Davie Dateline M e e tin g s Y M C A The following cvcnts arC offered by thc Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-9622. ‘.S aturday, M a rch 2 7 t'"Davle Republican Men nicct for .*.brcakfast, F&F BBQ, 7:30 a.m. *; F!r$t meeting of People's Com* '.tnunily Development Organization, Uf6QUQrd CertifiCdtlOP 29-10 a.m., Davie P&rks & Rcc 7mccting room. High school students, ;publtc invited. Speaker is Tuwn :Managcr Terry Bnilley. l:M o n d a y, A p ril 5 »;‘ Davie Coun!y CommUsloners >thcet, 1 p.m.. county administration !building..1 Davie Bourd ofEducatlon meets, l'7:30 p.m., Cherry St. office. ■ Tuesday, A p ril 6 Mocksiitie Toiin Hourd meets. 7 ;:p.m.. town hall. :_:Monday, A p ril 12 ';' Cooleemce AHC Bourd meets, :-6:45 p.m.. in back of ABC store. ,;•. CoolcemeeTotin Board meets. 7 ! p.m.. town hall. . 'M onday, A p ril 19 ■ - Davie Couttly Commissioners 'trwet. 7 p.m.. county administration •building. -T u e sd a y, A p ril 20 \ Davlc Republicans meet. 7:30 p.m., Davic coutihousc. E x te n s io n • For more information on any of :these events, call thc Dav ic County Cooperative Extension Service at 634*6297. Thursday, M a rch 25 t Healthy Heart cooking seminar. 6-9:30 p.m. nightly, county office bldg. auditorium. S10 includes printed materials and fwd samples. •Register by March 5. ; Cana homemakm nvct. 7 p.m.. :community building. ' Elected ofTlcials seminar for •elected officials from Davie and For* syth counties. Call for details. ,M onday, M a rch 29 • Extension advLsory ctMincil mccb, •7:30 p.m., county officc building. ; - Kappa homemakers meet. 7 • p.m.. Helen Koontz* home. 'Tuesday, M a rch 30 > Seminar on long-term health care. Can Your Family AffonJ Oid Age? Financial counseling services to tthsuer questions about long-term health care, 10a.m., 7 p.m., county <fficc building. Free. :Jhursday, A p ril 1 v;Baltimore*Blxby homemakers 7mcct, 7:30 p.m., Joyce Hendrix’ F rid a y , A p ril 2 ;*CtarksviUe homemakers meet, .7:30 p.m. M onday, A p ril 5 ;ZMocksvWe homemakers meet. ‘1:30 p.m., county office building. Friday, A p ril 9 ^’ Exteasion office closed for Good •Priday. ClasscsheldApril 14,16,17,21, 23. 24, 28. 30 and May I. S70. Register ai YMCA by April 12. Must be at least 15. D rug Free Program Christhmsupporl #roup for those nccding help to be free of drugs. Led by minister, Daniel Brown. Satur* days.,4-6 p.m. Every other week beginning March 6. W alking Program Non-members. Walk on track Mon-Fri. M:30a.m.*l:30p.m. $10 per month. M a rch 2 5 -2 7 Kcvivi>l services at Bi.xby Church of the Living God, Advance. 7 p.m. nightly with Evangelist Rick Kller. Friday, M a rch 2 6 Sprtnu lWQ and buke sale at Bailey*s Chapel United Methodist. 10 a.m. until. S aturday, M arch 27 Country ham breakfast at Union Chapel United Methodist. 7-10:30 a.n>., U,S. 601 north of M0. Ham and sausage biscuits al*o available. S unday, M a rch 28 Centennial celebration at Advance Baptist. 11 a.m. scrviccsby the Rcv. Ralph Harris of Lincolmon. Musical concert at Buxw<xxi Bap tist. 3 p.m. Singers fromGrecnsboro. Tribute in concert ai Turrentine Baptist. 6:30 p.m. Love offering to be taken. Singers from Lexington. Lenten services at Union Chapel Methodist, 7 p.m.. U.S. 601. Speaker: Rev. David Nolan of Far mington charge. Singing by The Gobble Singers. Fllm to be shown at Gospel Bap tist Church. "Power in Parenting: The Young Child." Film is 2nd in series “Turn Your Heart Home,** to be shown each Sunday. Friday, A p ril 2 Joy night for Mt. Zk>rt Holiness and Bcthcsda Holiness at Kimberly Park Holine>s, Winston-Salem. 7:30 p.m. Auction, talent. Proceeds to missionary dept, of each church. M onday, A p ril 5 Revival at Ml. Zion Holiness. 7:30 p.m. Speaker is Vice Ruling Elder Wardlow Frazier of Mt. Calvary. Sunday, A p ril 18 Friends', Family day at Mt. 2ion Holiness. Talent presentations. 4 S en io r C itizen s Events oftered for senior citizens in Davie County by the Davic Coun ty Senior Center. Brock Building. Mocksville. All events ai the center unless othcnvise noted. 634-0611. Friday, M a rch 26 WemiU'iinlng cliiw, *:30-l':J0 Tax uld for wni<n>. "> “■»'••' P m' Frec. M onday, M a rch 2 9 Art cliiss from <) a.m.-noon. tM Tuesday, M a rch 3 0 Q|||II||>S rtoxs, 9 ii.m.-noon, cM n*im. S)llir >iJimlccrs upditc rocstin^. l-1pm.. for all ccrlificatc bolJcrs. with Jcamw Wood from Ralcigh. W ednesday, M a rch 31 Varlely crufts class from 8:30-H'.30 a.m. O n g o in g Stnlor cllUcns ncws on WDSL cvcty Monday, 9:35 a.m. i,,Uv Sixties Senli>rs m«t. -"d Tuesday cach month. 11 a.m., NtacU United Mcihodw fellowship hall. „ ,flrccn Mcniliiws Go-(.elttrs mcci 3rd Monday of each monih. 11:45 a.m.. Giccn Meadows Baptist fellowship hall. M iscellaneous, S aturday, M a rch 2 7 l',,rk iniQandehtimpksun^ 4-8 p.m., C<uniy Line VFI>. U.S.M andRidge Road. Take Msavailahle. Sandwiches (tom 9 a.m. Chicken plv Mi|W at Sn.nh Grove Ruiitan, 4-1 P'«- TaUouts available. llllQ chlcken supper. Lone Hickory Fire Otpl.. *^ P■'"■• 5’ plate. Take ouls avaiiahk. Auction ai 7 p.m. Tuesday, M a rc h 3 0 ltlwKl ilHvc at Das'ic County Hmpitil, n>K.v3:30p.m.. ’^ ,n" r‘'J by DCII and Davie Health Dept. 0,u! is 40 unils. No app<>mlmcnt necessary. For more info. Susan Hilton. 634-8100. S aturday, A p ril 3 Bake sale ai Squire Boone shopp ing eemer.9a.ro.-: p m- SP™“ '^ by Davie Teacher's Assistams.Pru- ceeds to scholarship fonJ for Davic student. Thursday, A p ril 8 CllADD presentutli*i. “Options Available to Those With ADD. at Mocksville Middle media center. 1 p.m. Speaker from Chancr Hospiul. Child care available. S aturday, Ju ne 19 M-*ksvllk lllRh Cte<,r i953 reunion. 5 p.m.. Smith Orosi Ruriian building, for S'aJuat«. teachers, classmates. Call JUlia Wootcn tW> 492-7238 or lvey NellBo$crt9l9)998-38M. O ng o in g Veterans Service CKficc hours: Monday-Tuesday. 8 a.m.-5 p.m-. Wednesday. 8 a.m.-n<un- Crvstal Bailrwmi lkmce Clubku dance every 2nd Sawda>, Mocksville Elementary f>m. 8-11 p.m. No charge. THKKSUOS!mm0MfQrfW0fraut(NOKi M m These dogs, Including the small black puppy, are at the animal shelter and need a home. Puppies Need A Home Give Fido a home.Thi> Saturday, members of the l)avie Humane Stxiety will bc at thc Davie County Animal Shelter from 10 a.m.-novn to help county residents adopt a dog. The fee isS5. and freespayingand neutering, through Davie County veterinarians, is offered. Dogs that aren't adopted may bc put to sleep.Anyone wishing to advpt a dog can go by the pound Saturday. It is located at the end of Eaton Road, just left after passing the overhead bridge on U.S. 601 (South Main Street) from Mocksville.Older dogs like these yellow ones also need a home. — Photos by Robln Fergusson WordPerfect Course Planned WordPerfect, the best selling word processing program for niivnvom- puters. includes a wide variety of Desktop PuWi>hing features allowing the user to produce professional dfxuments.Desktop Publishing cltimn-tc% the need for the typesetter ;md designer, greatly reducing the cost of publishing. Thc operator produces immediate results and has the ability to control tte production from beginning to end. Davidson County Convnunity College is sponsoring a course in Desktop Publishing which will be meeting Thursday. March 25. from 3:30-5:45 p.m. at Davie High Cochrane Speaks At Aging Event Sen. Betsy Cochrane (R-Davie) spoke at the annual conference of the N.C. Association on Aging March 19.At this Greensboro meeting. Cochrane prvsenicd the 1993 report from the Commission on Aging. As Senate co-chair for thc Com mission on Aging. Cochrane gavc an explanation of the bills introduced this session from the study commission report. Thc commission bills support funding for in-home service programs and transportation assistance f<r the elderly. Gxhnme's bill onafeestructure fordumiciliary homes has already passed comniitiec.Indexing property taxes for older adults and assisting the four regional Alzheimer chapters arc twu bills from the report tobe discussed. Cochrane has chaired the 17-member commis sion for four years. Students will use the “hands-on" approach that will allow them to select a potfvurri ofspecial effects to create an anractive document. Application exercises will include developing a memorandum form, a letterhead, a flyer, a price list, an advertisement, and a nc%vslcttcr. Prior exfcrience using Word Perfect is necessary and having had Intermediate WordPerfect is recom mended. Fees include a S35 registra tion fee, a $10 computer fee and a book which costs S30.95. SERVI$TAR DIAMONO F CORP. UttleCaesars W Open Dally At 11:00 AM For Your Convenience Call Ahead For Extra Quick S6rvkel I MOCKSVILLE COA ttAOA, SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA 0 3 4 " 9 4 2 4 l1 YADKINV(LLE RD. I 1 A U s ta te o p e n s to r a v e r e v ie w s ! New office location: OrtAu vv Mark Jones At Suite. 302, HMsdale Prof. Park Advance, NC COMEM W > „ COMtt Greit valuw and dependable service make ttds new AUstate office the beat insurance ahow to town.Now lt'U be even eaaier to compare with Attstate. Wa might be able to aave you money with our famoua protection. So cail or drop by our new office aoon. Phone: 940-2910 634-7365 A l l s t a t e1 . AUsUte lnmrenr* Comp«y 602WH 12-Inch White Ceiling Fixture i 12* tquote fixture wih white fini$h and fro$fod gloi<• E*)end$ S* • Maximum wottoge: 2 • 60 won medium bo$o bulD$$ 4 9 9 C H E C K 0 U T 0 U R 2 5 % - 5 0 % O F F L tQ H T F IX fU B E $ A L I>.i.v. v'.:-v :-.v.■-. • ••:'■• ■ ^ sr <r^*rf:- h^jfe&&:X*rxc?; Sal a Ends April 30 CAUDELL LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 162 Sheek Street 634-2167 l)AVlK COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RHCORI), THURSDAY, March 25. 1993-5C m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P y P M H H | L y V n j These price* good thru April 3,1993 only W? tf£ wlT ft$>uatfcS WE EFRtT Of *Wtitf FU$ftNS WaKH CHMiSft5. ir^ 1 BWWt Of h3N-LWEAR ^ > F*sI *fcOCWT*H I lffc 1 €VtS TOv& W«BH6 TMiT k lS-30cN9 03ME*CEEC5 Wt kMtR<kK kTTChTK*i SPW* &f A QD00 * SECOU0S. L00< AT TVSSc TN CQW4EROAU5. E ^ Ctk= lS A JW8U OF UGuTMG Q*<X, WttUfl® W6ES WD FtUA lEWttM6S *5TlU. TttMNG All Baskets 25% Off $uT ma? 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W KtiR D A V I E V I L L A G E ASSISTED LIVING Preparation H .9 oz. or Ointment 1 oz.N eat 'n Tldy B ucket $1 ”R e tire m e n t A p a rtm e n ts Now Accepting Applications for May 1,1993 Occupanc> — featuring —Bath M at 2Vt(blue of white) ^^^^^^^ 14x22« $*392 B e d ro o m s G ro u n d L e ve l Access B a rrie r F ree D e sign P la n n e d A c tiv itie s 24 H o u r S e c u rity W e e k ly H o u se ke e p in g L a u n d rv S e rvice COMTREX Comtrex 24's orE m e rg e n cy C a ll S ystem lo r A ssistance S ch eduled T ra n s p o rta tio n P r io rity S ta tu s fo r A d m is s io n to D a vie V illa g e O p tio n a l M e a l P la n M o n th to M o n th R e n la l Allergy Stnui 24"» For Further Information, Please Call Jerry Cooper or Delia Trivitte 704^34-1515 191, .C restyiew . D riv e • M ocksvaite. N .C .^ H H ^ r Towels 2 w V * Bermuda Ouey Shopping Center, Advance, NC Westwood Village Shopping Center, Clemmons, NC 6798 Shallowford Rd., The Oaks - Lewisville, NC "}'■We lN*n* Tta MgM fe UeH Q u M M ii ____ v ^ 6C-l>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSI)AY, Miirch 25, 199.1 P o n c o r d : M is s io n s Im p o r ta n t Onc of lhc greatest words in ihc Christian vocabulary is "mission”.* Mission is sharing thc good ncws . ofGod's lovc, carc, and intention for humankind both through our words , and through our deeds.1. Mission is pcoplc and what pcopJc do with lheir lives in relationship to olhcr persons and to God. . All of thc npmbcrs of Concord - United Mclhodist Church are involv ed in mission either by supporting • mission work and persons in mission, . or by volunteering thcnwclvcs as pcr- , sons in mission, or by working to in* . terpret what is happening in mission work.Missionisclcarlythcworkthatall ofChrist's people do. bah inside and outside thc local congregation, for and with thc neighbor nearby to ihe neighbor at thc ends of thc carth. Members of Concord church keep themselves aware of current world cvcnts and o)ert to lhc nccds of those both near and far.Through prayer and dedication, God continues to guide the church in its attempt to help those who might nced thcir assistance. This is what Concord Uniled Mcthodist Church is all about — being in mission. Concord has bcen in existence sincc 1846. During thc$c 147 years thc leadership and guidancc of ministers and church members has lcad thc congregations to achicvc a spirit of Christian good will and fellowship that should hclp thc church survive and continue for many years to come. Undcr thc currcnt guidancc of thc Rcv. Hal Vamcr, Concord will con tinue to bc involved in numerous mis sion projccts as wcll as thc cvcr press ing service of reaching out to draw others to Jcsu$ Christ. Being in mission Is not an option for any mcmbcr of Concord. Thc church itself can no more exist without engaging in mission than an individual Christian can cxist without loving and serving his neighbor.Thc future for Concord will definitely depend upon its members. “Thcy must look forward and aim to rise to even greater heights by realizing that thcir achicvcmcnts thus far have bccn mcrc stepping stones," said church mcmbcr, Marlene Shamcl. Members of church have pledged thcmsclvc* to thc high purpose and ideals of thc Mcthodist Church in promoting an adequate program of rc)igious scrvicc for all while freely giving of their time and talents," she Community leaders discuss plans for bringing Jester Hairston to Lexington. H a irs to n C la n P la n s F o r M a y C o n c e rt ' Acoopcrativeeffortbythrcccom- :munity organizations will bring Dr. Jcster Hairston to Lexington to con duct a unity conccri at the Civic Ccntcr at 4 p.m. on Sunday. May 16. ‘1 Sponsored by lhc Hairston Clan. Inc. with support from Davidson County Community Colkge, the con- ccn is funded in pan by thc Ans Council for Davidson County and the Gra&sroots Arts Programof thc North Carolina Arts Council, a state agency.Tickets for the concert cost $7 in advance and $8 at the door. Tickets are available at DCCC and thc Arts Council. Proceeds will benefit thc Hairston Cbn*s scholan>hip fund. Hairston, of Los Angclcs. is a composer of spirituals and songs of joy. an experienced conductor, and an accomplished actor. His composi tions include such favorites as "Amen," "Who'llBeaWjtness for My Lord?" and "Dis Train." ' Concert organizers Pctcr W. Hairston. Squire Hairston, Vcrdccn Hairston, and Jo Ann Poston have been recruiting musicians for the chorus, which will sing an entire program of Hairston's works. Poston, instructor of music at thc communi ty college, will rehearse the chorus on May 2 and May 9. Hairston will arrive in Lexington to rehearse with thc chorus on Saturday. May 15. and conduct thc concert on Sunday aftcrnoon. , "Dr. Hairston has requested we have more mcn than women in thc chorus and that the singers be sightreaders." Poston says. "I would TAX SERVICE • Electronic Filing • Fsst Refunds, 2446 hours • RiyrolVBookeeping/ Accounting Service 5919 James Street _ . . „ „ „ Clemmons, NC 766"5572 I I I W I H JI A Tradition of Caring.,.. Serving the citizens of Davie Counly and surrounding communities, with the care and understanding that can only bc provided by individuals who are uncompromUingly committed to meeting the needs of thcir local community. E A T O N FUNERAL HOME Concord United Methodist Church Is located at Cherry Hill Road and N.C. 801. amend that last request to quick- learners!"Poston said the chorus Mill needs several more mcn. Singers who would like to bc in thc chorus can contact her at the coHcgc, (704) 249-8186 or (9l9) 475-7181. Thc Hairtfon Clan. Inc. is a nationwide organization of members of the Hairston family, black and white, whose ancestors lived and worked on several plantations in the South, in cluding Coo1cemcc Plantation in Davie and Davidson counties.Members of thc Hairston Clan, lnc. share thc common purposes of perpetuating thc memories of Hairston ancestors, bringing together members ofihc family to lcarn from cach other and to share in one another’s joys, concerns, and sor rows, uniting to havc a greater in fluence in the affairs of government, and educating their people in order that they may be able to establish thcir own businesses. Thc organiza tion has held annual family reunions sincc 1974. 325 N. Main Slnrl 704-634-2148 Motksvillc. NC 2702» S p i r i t u a l R e s o u r c e s The Deadly Sins: Lust ln a rather pitiful movic with a forgotten title, the main characters, a husband and wife, had separated, and then reunited. Placing his arm aroundhis wifeaftcr thcir reconciliation, the husband attempted to Numtnariv 6 thcir marital situation with a bit of crude philosophy. •’Don't you know,” he said toher, "that lovc without irritation is lust?"Unfortunately, lust is much nrore than hwe without irritation. It i>, in fact, a great enemy of love. Those w ho arc unwilling to do thc thoughtful and demanding work of lovc, find in lust a cheap and easy substitute. Though ivarty all religions and m<>t every civilized socicly have recognized in lust a potential wildfire, our agc may bc thc first to have parked the fire trucks and padlocked the station doors. Con sequently, viV have begun to pay an enormous cost. Countless children, adolesccnls and adults have been badly burned by this wildfire,Defined as "cxcessiveand unrestrained sexual craving." Iusl thrives in an environment that disdains modesty and sclfaontroL Thc Sex ual Revolution, which onc can only pray will soon run out of gas, has effectively assassinated both. Children do not even reach thcir tccas before learning that the natural modesty between nufc and female is somehow "unnatural." a prehistoric reIic of stcrn religion or of a bygone puritanical mentality. Bombarded from all sides with inducements to do vshatever fccls good, our young people are falling into the arnts of lust and losing, so young, their precious innoeense. Before thcy can cvcn sec its long-bsting benefits, thcy arc robbcd of onc of the most treasured of all virtues, sclf*coniro 1. Television, music, circma. and magazines hatc played a huge role in promoting the sin oflust. Delinquent parents, some ofwhonircvel in their own sexual liberation, havc often shown little discretion in uhat thcy allow thcir children to see and hcar. It is one thing to be caught off guard by an unexpected sexual situation in a television program. It is an entirely different thing to knowingly bring videos with restricted ratings info one's hoi>v and allow the children to watch naked actors cavort from bcd to bed. It might deeply sadden many parents m realize the rote thcy have played in allowing lust to come to maturity in thcir own children. Lust is *a highly profitable business in America, which makes it unlikely that we shall six>n see this sin assume a lower profile. Pornography imkes plenty of money, as do musical groups which cnv B y T he Rev. H a m p to n M o rg a n Jr. phasize sexual themes in thcir recordings. Lust t\ not only profitable, it has many who will defend thc constitutional rights of those who traffic in its unsccndy pictures and words. Consequently, it is casy to see why the battle against lu>t will continue to bc fought. We ncvcr sccm, however, to take note of thc relationship betw een lust and its many casualties. The latter can hardly bc overkx)kcd. They present themselves in cvcr increasing numbers at health clinics, seeking pregnancy tests, contraception, treatment of STDs, and abortions. Young and old. male and female, tfiey are thc wounded who wcrc wooed by lust into bad choices and destructive lifestyles. Thc tragedy is that many of them receive their tests, medications, and abortions. and then are sent back into thc fray armed with condoms, while still ignorant of tiie virtues of self-control and abstinence. Has there ever been an agc where thc moral leaders have bccn so afraid to icach the value of resisting lust and saying no? But it is not just thc single male or fcmak whom lusi stalks. Thc vcry institution of marriage, along with n« a few individual mar riages, are also targets. Marital unfaithfulness is far more com monplace than anyone wants to bclicvc. When lust leads a married person astray, a valuable relationship is dccply injured. But lust is ncvcr happy to destroy irtlividual marriages; it isdeiermincd to bring down marriage itself, or at thc least degrade it. Lust encourages peo ple to lake marriage commitments with a grain of salt. As Henry Fairlie put «, "At thc first itch of dissatisfaction, thc first rankle of difficulty, we can sever the knot, with as little ado as possible, and go to the other side of the fence, where wc know that it will be greener.”"Puttodeath," WTOte St. PauliothcColossians, "whatevcrbelongs to your earthly nature: sexual immorality, impurity, lust...." This counsel is a frank admission that no one can peacefully co-exist with the sin of lust. Vcrc simply, last is not an urge that can be tamed or kept on a short* IcasJt. Lust must be executed. It is just that dangerous. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do tt Better" South Maln Street 704-634^915 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jerlcho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-514» JOHNN. MeDANIEL * SONS Attend The Church 01 Your Choice Hwy. 601 S., Mockivllle 704-634-3531 Compliments ol DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Y*dkInvllle Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 704-634-6207 J. P. 6REEN MILLINQ CO., INC. Makers ot DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., MockevlHe, N.C. 704-634-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOMEA Tnulition of Girim*.... 325 Nonh Main Street MocksviHc, NC 27028 704^34-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY Wllkesboro Street MocksvlHe, N.C. 27028 704-634-2141 SHEFFIEU) LUMBER 1RALLETC0. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-492-5565 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY KffC0NTRUttRVK6 'tervtcM For Over 21 Vwrs' LouUy Owmd 1 optnM • ReaMenftel • CommercM• lnduetael * lnetttuUonal 'Inspection Upon Requeit' Mocksvllle tX 4-ttO O CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 182 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-2167 FULLER W ELDIN6 * FABRICATORS P.O. Box 821 Hwy.601S. Mocksvllle, N.C, 27028 704-634-3712 JEFFC0 CO., INC.Manut9ctunr 01 Htlr S$ton Equlpm*nt In The Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advence, N.C. 27006 - *616-966-6193 A C £ HARDWARK Ol Bermwda Quay 8wmudi Quay Shppplng Center Nghwty ise, Advance, N.C. 27006 M tttlltlT Wlllow 0* 8hopplng Center Mocfcwllte |fflJBEARD D E A L T Y Hillsdale Prole*ional Park Highway 15» * 801, Advence 696-8816 CLEMMONS BODY SHOPComplete Palnt & Bodywork Foreign & Domestic MN JOW$, Owner & Operator 8974 B<cknorSt., WinstorvS4emtl$ .y > M 002 -Attend The Church Of Your Choice- I>AVIK COUNTV KNTKKI>KISK ltKC()RI), TIIUItSI>AY, March 25, IW3-7C O b i t u a r i e s K c n d a ll C . F a h n csto ck *., Mr. Kendall C. Fahnestock. 86. a fyiiyc of Winchester, Va.. dicd Tues- R e g in a ld A . B a ll Reginald Anderson Ball. 84, of Woodlcaf Road. Wixxllcaf. dicd ito>*, March 16, 1993. at Tuesday, March 16. 1993. atMcadowbrook Manor in C1cmmons. Salisbury Nursing Rehabilitation1 ’ Hc was Kirn March 5. 1907. in Center.^ichandoah County. Va.. to Harry The funcrul was Friday. March 19, abti Sarah Clcrt Fahncsu>ck. ;iSurvivingarc: a daughter. Mrs at Enon Baptist Church, conducted by thc Rcv. Ralph U. Jctt. pistor. BurialKcnnclh(Lorraine)SandcrsofClem* was in thc church ccmctcry. mons: four grandchiUrcn, Mrs, Karen Heaps of Bloomsburg. Pa,, X(rs. Sharon Mannion of Purcellville, iVa.. Mrs. Vicki Fields of Memorials may be madc to Enon Baptist Church. 1875 Enon Church Road, Salisbury, NC 28144. Born Jan. 15, 1909. in Buncombe 'M6eksville, and Mark Sanders of County,BallwusasonoflhclatcEd* CJcpimons; and seven ward W. and Delia Green Ball, greal*grandchildren. Educated in thc Buncombe Countyt'A graves*klc service was hcld schools, he retired from Western ■Saturday, March 20. at thc Mount Carolina University, where he scrv- llebron Cemetery in Winchcstcr. Va. A r th u r H . N elson ;* Arthur Henry Nelson. 77. of 163 ;N. Chureh St.. Concord, died Mon* •day, March 15. 1993. at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital. He had been in Veclining health for five years and >eriouslv ill for a week.^ The funeral was Thursday. March ;l8. at NcarCalvary Baptist Church, officiated by the Rev. Mike Mullis, pas(or. Bun"af was in Rowan Memorial Park. Salisbury with military rites conducted by the N.C. DAr Co|or Guard. : Born Mareh 18. 1915. in Davie County. N'cLson was a son of thc late William C. and Cora L, Holloman Nclson. Educated in the Davie Coun ty schools, he retired with 36 years pfsem"ce from Rowan Mills, Hehad also been employed as a security gujrJ for R m Mem<vw) Hi>spito) and Frito Lay. A former member of Gospel Light ed on thc stafT for 10 years.He was a member of Enon Baptist Church and the Boots Hellard Sun day School Class. He had served as u deacon at Craven Slrccl Baptist Chureh in Asheville and at Cullowhcc Baptist Chureh, Cuilowhec.Survivors include: his wife, Nina 8attfc Baff, whom he married Gcf. 23, 1936; one daughter. Mrs. Barry (Judy Ball) Michael of Woodleaf Road; one son, Reginakl E. Ball of LinwiXKl; six grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and two brothers, Burton Ball ofLcicester and Forrest BallofMount Pleasant. S.C. R u th C lin e P a in te r Mrs. Ruth Cline Painter, 91, formerly of Route I. WtxxHeaf. died Tuesday. Marvh 16.1993, at Autumn Care of Sahshury. She had been in declining health for several years and seriously ill for a week. The funeral was Thun>day, Marvh 18. at Wixxlleaf United Mcthodist Baptist Church, he was a mcmbcr'of Chureh, conducted by the Rev. John Near Calvary Baptist Church. Con* Reeves, pastor, and the Rev. Shirley cord. He was also a member of Jones, tiurul uj> in lhc church ES|lia fYuniI R StUl(il M a rg a re t F . H e n d ric k s J o h n L . R ic h a rd s S r. Ita x te r B . J o rd a n Mrs. Margaret Frye Hendricks. 73. of Salisbury Slrccl. Mocksvillc. dicdearlySunday, March2l, 1993. in Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury after being in declining health for onc year.Funeral services were Tuesday. March 23. in Eaton Funer.il Chapel withthe Rev. Paul Riggsoffieia'ting. Burial was in Rose CeitKtcry.,'Memorials may bc made to the Church Bus Fund of Mocksvillc First Baplisl Church. 390 N. Main Street. Mocksvillc. NC 27028. Mr.s. Hendricks was born in Catawba County May 13. 1919. to the late Oscar B. and Jennie Mac Turner Frye and had vu>rkcd as an eligibility sfvcialist wiih Davie Coun ty Department of Social Serv ices, She had previously becn an attendancc counselor with Davie County Schools. She was a graduate of Statesville ltair Stylist Academy of Cosmetology and was a licensed cosmctoiogist. She wasa member of Mocksvillc First Bap<isi Church where she was avtive with Church Senior Citi/ens. She was active with the Davic/Mocksville Meals on Wheels and was a volunteer with the County Schxj| Reading Prograni. She was a volunteer worker with Davie Couray Hospital. Survjvors include: her husband. Gray "Red" Hcndrieksofthehome; onc daughter. Mrs. Anne Elam of Roxboro; onc son. Ed HcndricksJr. of Greensboro; three grandchildren: three Mstcr>, Nellie Itimaman of Boonc, Clco lkerd of Catawba, and Adelaide Paysour of Dallas, N.C.; three brothers, James Frye of Lakeland. F?a.. George Frye of N. Augusta. S.C.. and Phillip Frye of Charlone and several niecc.v and nephew*. Mr. John Lewis Richards Sr., 73. of38f>6 W. PincSl.. Ml. Airy, hus band of Mrs. Mildred Monday Richards, died Wednesday. March 17. 1993, at his home following a lengthy illness.Mr. Riclurds was born in Surry County Dec. 18, 1919. to the late Welcome W. and Viola Golding Richards. He was fornvr operator and owner of thc Oakgrove Marker, a vclcnin ofWorld War 11. having served in the United States Marines, a retired lohacco warehouseman and a member of the Beulah United Mcthodist Church. Surviving are: his wife. Mildred M. Richards of the homc; two daughters and sons-in-law, Libby and Tim WhiiakerofMt. Aiiy and Lynne and Doug Prevctie of Mocksvillc; four grandsons; onc sister. Mrs. Viola Parduc of Siuart. Va.; and two brothers. Robert and Dr. Swanson Richards. Wnh of Mt. Airy. Mr. Richards was preceded in death by a son, John Lewis Richards Jr.Funeral services were held Satur day. March 20. at the Muxly Funeral Home Chapel of Ml. Aity conducted by thc Revs. Bud Cameron, Wayne McMillian and Arthur Livengtxxi with burial in lhe Beulah United' Meth<>dist Giurvh cemetery. Memorials may be made lo Home Health Carc of Northern Hospital of Surr>' County, Ml. Airy, NC or to the Beulah United McthodistChurch, cAi Mrs. J.B. Spirger.4l04W. PineSt.. Ml. Airy. NC 27030. Harold B. Jarrctt American Legion Post 342 and a life member of DAV Chapter 27 of Concord.A U.S. Army veteran of World War II. hc had served as a volunteer firc chief in Salisbury for 30 ycars. Survivorsinclude: hiswifc. Bever ly Alice Rosa Nelson, whom hc married Sept. 24. 1961: iwosons, Dan- hy and Kcnnclh Nelson, both of Salisbury; a stcpson, Eduard Gritz- bach of Connecticut; two daughters. Kathy Lombard of SaHsbury and Mrs. David (Gloria) Stanley of 162 N. Uniun St.. Salisbury: a brother, William C. Nelson of SaHsbury; two sisters, Mrs. Bill (Beulah Jane) Slarnes of Salisbury and Mrs. Sam (Louise) Biby ofWinston-Salcm; 12 grandchildren; and J0 great-grandchildren. R a ch e l P . R u sh e r Rachel Picfcler Rusher. 66, of5l2l .Tewkcsburv Road. Charlotte, dicd Wednesday, March 17. 1993. at Carolinas Medical Center.* The funeral was Saturday. March 20. ai Derita Presbyterian Church. ,Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. * Memorials may bc nude to the Rowan County Ass<viati<m for Retarded Citizens Ine.. 1500 Stokes Ferry Road, Salisbury. NC 28144. * Mrs. Rusher was a member of Derita Presbyterian Church. '. Survivors include; her husband. John L. Rush:r Jr. of Charlotte; three ions. John L. Rusher III of Myrtle J$Cach. S.C., Joseph W. Rusher of ccmctcry.Memorials may be made lo Wood!cafUniicd Methix!ist Church. 9000 Church St.. Wixxl|caf. NC 27054. Born Oct. 2. 1901. in Rowan County. Mrs. Painter was a daughter of thc late Julius F. and Sarah Hudspeth Ginc. A homemaker, she was cducatcd in the Rowan County schools and had bnce been employed as a seamstress at Rowan Memorial Ho>pital. She was a member of Woodteaf United Mcthodist Church, the United Methodist Women and the Ladies and Men's Sunday School CTass. Herhusband, WiJliamD. Painter, died Aug. 3, 1982.Survivors include: one son. Howard C. Painter of 8150 W<xxMeaf Road; three grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren, R a lp h C . K u rfe e s Mr. Ralph Chalmus Kurfees. 71. of the Tomlin Road of R<iute 1. Har* monydiedSunday. March 21. 1993. at his residence after a period of declining health.Born in Duvie County on Nov. 21. 1921. to the late Adolphus Camiilus Kurfees and Carrie Bsic Orrell Kurfees. he was a retired school teacher and a veteran of lhe U.S. Ar my. having vrved during World War 11.He was a graduate of the Davic County schools and N.C. State Univcrsiiy where he earned a bachelor's degree in agriculture. Hc taught 30 years in the Iredell County.Charlotte and Jeffrey Rusher of schools ai Harmony and North AValdorf. Md,; oncdaughtcr, Bonnie [rcdcll HighSchool. retiring in 1980. *R.;Tin>ley of Charlotte; three grand- He was a mcmbcr of Harmony Bap- x:hildrcn;onesistcr.CindyPicklcrof (jst Church, where he served as aWocksville; and seven n$cccs and . flej>hcws. B in n ia S. W a g n e r • Emma Summers Wagncr. 84, of ktKite 4. Mocksvillc died Monday. March 22. 1993, at Rowan Memorial Hosp)tal in Salisbury afler being in Declining health for thc past year.\ Funeral services wcrc to bc )Veilncsday at Eatons Funeral Chapel Conilucted by thc Rev. Billy Sloop. Purial was to follow in Turrentine paptist Church cemetery.£ Memorials may be nude to Tur- rcntinc Baptist Church. Route 7. KloHsvilIc, NC 27028. ? Born Feb. 8, 1909. in lredcll tounty, she was a daughter of the latc;John Augustas and Margarel deacon and taught Sunday school for many years. Hc was an alderman for two years and Mayor foreight years, and was a mcmbcr of tlx: Harmony Masonic Lodge No. 299 A.F. & A.M. Mr. Kurfees was very active in thc F.F.A. having served asan advisor. He was married Ocl. 14. 1950. to Doris Jcan Chaffin, who survives. Other survivors include: two daughters, Mrs. Tommy (Jcan) Weeks of MooresviIlc and Mrs. Sherrill (Teresa) Johnson of Har mony; two grandchildren; one brother, Cainillus Kurfees of Mocksvillc; and iwo sisters. Mrs. Mary K. Johnson of Statesville and Mrs. Carolyn K. LaMont ofFairlcss Hills, Pa.Price—Summers*—Shc—was—a-----Hc-wasprccedcd-indeath-by-onehomemakerand a mctnbcrofTurren- tinc Baplisi Church.< Her hushund. Clinard Franklin j*Mikc" Wagner preceded her in death in 1980.;. Survivors include; three daughters, *Mrs. Joc (Linda) Bruwn and Mrs, brother, Robert O. Kurfees. Memorials may bc madc to Harmony Baprist Churt'h, P.O. Box 116, Harmony. N.C. or to Hospice of Iredell County. Inc.. P.O. Box 822. Statesville. N.C. 28687.Funeral services wcw Tuesday, frcrry (Margie) Dcadmon of March 23. al Harmony Baplisl 'A1ocksville,andMrs.Jcrry(Sylvia) Church, conducted by thc Rcvs •Reavis of Siler City; seven grandchildren; and iwo *greal*grandchildrcn. David F. McHugh Jr. and Sidney Norlon. Burial was in Harmony Cemetery. Mrs. Esma Frona RcnegarSmith, 82, formerly of the Powcll Bridge Road of Rixiic 2, Harmony, dicd Thursday. March 18. 1V93. at Brian Center in Salisbury after tivc years of declining health. Born Scp. 28. 1910. in Iredell County to the late William Henry **Bud'* Renegar and Lena Harpc Renegar. she was a homemaker and a member of Sandy Springs Baptist Church. She nurried Ge<vgc (n.o.n.) Smith on July 27. 1928.The funeral was Sunday. March 21. at Reavis Funeral homc Chapel, officiated by the Rev. Jcssc Stroud. Burial was m Sandy Springs Baptist Church Ccnvtery.Memorials may be nude lo Thc Gideons. P.O. Box 148. Statesville. NC 28677. Mrs. Smith was prcccdcd in dealh by her husband on Scpl. 7. 1969; onc brother, Mearl Renegar: and four sisters. Mrs. Manic R. Bumgarner, Mrs. Ne1ia R. Stack. Mn». Emma R. Hayncs and Mrs. Ruhy R. Johnson. Survivorsinclude: oneson. Robert L. “ Bob" Smith of Route 2. Harmony; two daughters. Mrs. Clay E. (Glenna) Joyner and Mrs. !k*n (Bonnie) Laws, both of Route 2, Har mony: lhree grandehildrcn; and one sister. Mrs. Jewel R. Simmons of Wilmington. Del. D o ro th y W . D a lto n Mrs. Dororiiy GcraMinc White Dalton. 62. of2028 Kennedy Drive, Slatcsvillc. died Sunday. March 21. 1993, al Iredell Memorial Hospital following a lengthy illness.Funeral scrvices were to be con ducted W'cdncsday. March 24. at 2 p.ttt. at New Jerusalem Apostolic Holiness Church in Mocksvillc, conductcd by Bishop Roh:rt ljames. Burial was to follow in the ehurch cemetery.Born in Iredell County on Jan. 9. 1931, she w as lhc daughter of thc latc Velma Dalton White and Lamon Leach. She was married lo Thomas Roy Dalton, who survives.She attended the lredcll Couniy schools and was a mcmbcr of New Jerusalem Apostolic Ho1incssChurch in Mocksvillc. Surviving, in addition to her husband, are: four sons. Thomas Roy Dalton Jr.. Kenneth Wayne Dalton, and Perry Dewayne Dalton, all of the honic, and Rickey Oncul Dalton of Lelan; onc stepson. Kcitft Jackson of Statesville*, three daugtuers, Patricia —PattersonofLoray—Kimlmesand. Dehra Dalton, both of Statesville; nine gnmdcluldren; lhrecsisters, Ed na HarriMofi, Margaret Ijames and Carolyn Hairston, all ofMtx'ksville; one half-sister. Kalhy Stevenson of Statesville; fourhrothcrs, Jimmy Lee White of Muucsvillc, Bobby While, Cluirlcs White and Gary White, all of Salisbury; txie half-brodicr, Albert Leach of Sutesville; and a host of aunts, uncles, cousins, otficr relatives and friends. Ja sp e r C . ‘J a c k ’ M o rg a n Mr. Jasper C!etus **Jack" Morgan. 85. of 480 Wxatts Grove Church Road. Gold Hill died Monday. March 22. 1993. at his residence after being in declining health four years and seriously ill iwo weeks.The fuz>iTjJ was to be Wednesday. March 24. at lhe East Corinth Bap- list Church by the Rev. Johnny Daniels, pastor, with burial in lhc church cemetery.Memorials may be madc to the East Corinih Baplist Church Building Fund. 180 Wyatts Gn>ve Church Road. Gold Hill. N'C 2807l. Born Oct. I. 1907. in Rowan County, he was a son of lhe latc Abraham and Ida Bean Morgan. Educated in the Rowyn County Schools, he was retired as a saw mill worker and farmer. Mr. Morgan was a member of ihe East Corinth Bap tist Church and the last >urvivor as a Son of a Confederate Veteran. He was preceded in dcath by his first wife, Mrs. Gladys Holshouscr Morgan, who died in 1967. Surviving arc: his second wife. Mrs. Ophelia Galloway Taylor Morgan: four stepsons. Harvey Brady. Steve Taylor, and Robert Taylor, all of Gold Hill, and Roger Taylor of China Grove: two daughters, Mrs. Shirlcy Leonard of Mocksvillc, Mrs. lla Mac Drcw of Gold Hill: lhrec stepdaughters. Mrs. Rita Chastian of Salisbury. Mrs. Sherry KocMs of Alexis and Mrs. Tina Bcam of Gold Hill; si.x grand children; 19 stepgrandchildren; and a number of great-grandchildren. C a lv in S. B a rn e y Mr. Calvin Spencer Baraey. 67. of Cornatzer Rd.. Mocksvillc. died Thursday. March 18. 1993, at Davic County Ho>pital after king in declining health. Funeral services were Sunday. March 21. at Cornauer Baptist Chureh. conducted by thc Revs. Elmer Day. David Maynard, and E.M. James. Burial was in thc church cemetery.Memorials may bc madc to Davie County ARC. P.O. Box 291. Mocksvillc. NC 27028. He was hora Nov. 3. 1925. in Davie County, a son of the latc Ccorgc A. :>rni MaJiie Hv>)drh Barney. He was retired from Burlington Mills in CoolceiiK'C and was also a mcmfcr of Cornatzer Baplist Church.Hc was preceded in dcath by a .gnmddaughtcrt Kendra Laglc tn 1992.Survivors include: his wife, Frances Myers Barney of the homc; two daughicrs, Lanette B. Laglc of Mocksvillc and Tena Barney of Ad* vanccV two grandchildren; one brother, Paul B. Barney of Advance; and five sisters, Mrs. Brady (Lucy) Barney, Ava Barttey. CUra Barney, Mrs. Norman (Ella) Smilh, and Mrs. Bill (Alma Lea) Shoaf, all of Mocksvillc. Mr. Baxlcr Uycrly Jordan, 86, of 665 Edgewood Fanti Road. Salisbury, died Thursday. March 18, 1993, at R<wan Memorial Hospital. Hc had bccn in declining health for a year and seriously ill for lhrec The funend was Satunlay. March 20. at FirM Baptist Church of Salisbury, conducted fcy" thc Rev. Tom Roberts, ass<<iatc ptsU>r. Burial was at Chestnut Hill Cemetery.Memorials may bc madc to First Baptist Church, 223 N. Fulton St., Salisbury. NC 28144. ;BornJan. 16.1907.inCoo!ccmcc. Jordan was a son of the late George Washington and Alice Spry Jordan. Educated in lhc Coolccnuc schools, hc was rciircd from professional baseball and was engaged in farming. Hc playcdbascball from 1927-29 with lhe N.Y. Giants; thc Washington Senators in 1931; Boston Braves. 1932-37; Cincinnati Reds. 1937-38; and Philadelf*ia Phillies, 1938. Hc w-as a mcmbcr of ihc Baseball Alumni Association. Hc was a mcmbcr ofFirst Baptist Church and thc Whitchcad Bible Class and had served as a deacon. A son. David Jordan, and a daughter. Jcanie Jordan, both preceded him in death.Survivors include: his wife, Mildred Owvn Jordan; three foster sons. Phillip Kirk of Middlctown. Conn., Terry Morris of Myrtlc Beach. S.C., and William Donovan of Orlando, Fla.; an adopted daughter, Mrs. Ronakl (Martha) Blythe of Salisbury: a foster daughter, Mrs. Robert (Margaret) Russ of Salisbury; sewn grand children: and two great-grandchildren. E sau B a re Mr. Esau Bare. 67. of 650 Roseman Rd.. Salisbury died Tues day. March 16. 1993, at his rcsidcncc after a period of declining health.The funcral was Friday, March 19. at Northcrest Chapel. Linn- Honeycutt Funcral Homc in China Grove, conducted by thc Rcv. James D. Messer. Entombmcni followed at West Lawn Mausoleum. Mcmoriak may be nude lo Cler mont Freewill Baptist Church. 4682 Rainbow Drive, Kanrupolis. NC 2808l. Born Aug. 20. 1925. in Greenbriar County. Wcsi Virginia to the late Alex and Btic Bare Barc. he was educated in Harmon Schwl in Wilkes Cuumy. He was a self-employed merchant, sawmiller and logger. Hc atlcndcd Clermont Freewill Baptist Church.Survivors includc: his wifc. Anna Lec Bare Bare; three sons, Jcrry A. Bare and R.D. Bare, both of North Wilkcsborn and Ronnie L. Bare of Salisbury; three daughters. Mrs. Wanda Bare Brvoks of Mwksville, Mrs. Sandra Bare Hcnry of Norwotxl and Miss Penny Bare of the homc; 13 grandchildren; onc brother, Millard Bare of Laurel Springs: and two sisters. Mrs. Johnsic Bare Royiil and Mrs. Gracc Bare Dillard, both of Millers Creek. S co ttie T . C a m p b e ll S r. Mr. ScotlicTcd Campbell Sr.,4l, ofRt. 6, Mocksvillc.dicdThursday. March 18. 1993, in Davic County. Mr. Campbell was born April 18. 1951. in 1rcdcll County to Curtis and Mamic Swain Campbell. Survivingarc: onc daughter. Miss Lola Jcan Campbell of Mocksvillc; two sons. Tony and Scottic Tcd Campbell Jr.. both ofYadkinvillc; his parents, of Mocksvillc; two brothers, Rogcr Campbell of Mocksvillc and Curtis Sanford Campbell of Statcsvil1c; and thrcc sisters. Mrs. Reva Campbell. Mrs. Phyllis Myers. Mrs. Drcsa Garner, all of Mocksvillc. A memorial service was hcld Sunday. March 21. at Voglcr & Sons Clemmons Chapcl by the Rcv. Allen Barker. M a rg a re t C . Sheets :; Mrs. Marprel Craft Sheets. 8t pf 2398 Jeffen>on Avenue, Winston* Salcni. died Saturday. March 20. 1993. Born Feb. 26. 1906, in Forsyth County to Thomas A. and Eliza Sue Sytcrs Craft. Mrs. Sheets spent’her early life in Lewisville. She lived in Winston-SaWm all her adult life. She was an aclhe member of Ardmore Bapiist Church and was an adult Stin- day school tcachcr for 22 years.;!She was preceded in dcath by hcr husband. T. Gradv Sheets on July‘56. 1990. * Survivorsindudc: iwodaught^rs, Marjorie James of the home and N Mt* cy S. Sespcrman of Lawrcnccvi te. Ga.; iwo sons, Bobby Craft Sheet of Mocksvillc and William D. Sheet of Scatile. Wa>h.; five grandchildren; six greai-grandchildrcn; iwo grat- great-grandchildren; and two sisters. Mrs. Albena Parker of Winston- Sa!cmand Mrs. BlancheWilliam4of Lewisville. Funcral serv ices werehcld at Ard more Baptist Church Monday. Math 22. by Dr. J.L. Wilson. Bur^l followed in Woodland Cemetery.Memorials may bc madc to Ard more BaptLst Church. 524 lrving Street. Winston-Salem. NC 27103. L u c ille Ire la n d S h o ffn e r Mrs. Lucille Ireland Shoffner. 62. of Route 6. Mocksvillc, died March 22. 1993. at lredcll Memorial Hospital.Shoffner was bt>rnJune 7. 1930. in Davie Countv to the latc Filmore Ireland and Cora Ander>on Ireland. She was a homcmakcr and a member of RocK Spring Baptist Church.Survivors other than hcr mother in* clude her husband. Richard Edward Shoffner: two sons. Roy R. Shoffner ofHarnionyand Troy F. Shoffncrof M<X'Ksvi!!e; three grandchildren, Angic SholTner of Harmony, and Shannon Shoffner and Corri Shoffner, both ofMocksville; one sister. Nannie Sue Ireland of MocKsvillc,Funeral services will be Thursday March 25 at 11 a.m. at Rock Spring Baptist Church and w ill be perform ed by the Rev. Jessie Stroud. Burial will be in the vhurvh cemetery. The family will receive friends at Reavis Funeral Home in Harmony Wednesday. March 24. front 7 to 8:30 p.m.. and at the home of the deceased on Shoffncr Road. Fashion Show & Trunk Show Join us lo l*revkw Spring *93. Come stx* lhe latest in fubries, colors, and designs fur your Spring wardrobe. Featuring l>ullvriLs from SlreKh & SeuQ Kwik Sew and Burda. Sunday March 28 2:30-4:00 pm fee: $3™ (refundable with purchase ihat day) Pre-registraiion tvquired Call fi>day 766-6208 B Im N 6 BOOM ^- lk"r h“n6330 Cephis Dr., Clemmons^ *nd<*.,«. »,iui w-v. S _Ntfrnhnicnls 768-6308 ^ y ^ 8C-!>AVlK COUNTY KNTKKl’KISK RKC()RI), THURSDAY, M 11n.l1 25, 1')').1 C e n t e r H o m e m a k e r s L e a r n H o w T o ‘G e t A G r ip ’ Center Extension Homemakers met Tuesday. March !6. al lhc honic of Ruby O'Neal with II members aiul five Kucsts in attendance. Wylcne Keller led tlw devotional titled “Getting a Grip on Things.** The story was told of a nun that had injured his arm and that during recovery he used <i little round ball to grip in his hand. It was during this SEPARATING? Call for a confidential office consultation about your legal rights. Teresa G. Bowden 768-7333 llowden & Rahil - Attorneys Hanes Mall Blvd. • Bcside USAir Forcftoughi* funeral planning* Relines yourfamily of emotional Burden Expresses your owi wishes inyourplans Prottctsfunera! costfrom inflation Makes it easier/or thoseyou love Call for details todax ... while you're thinking about it. EATON FUNERAL HOME 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 * Funded ihrou|h politics from ~~Fortthou>h> ufejnwftncc£cro^n^ recovery that he realized that hc, as well as oihers, really needed to get a grip on priorities. Jesus never lost Mis grip <m things, always had a grip on His purposes and was always focused. “We need to be careful and not have our worth tied to our work.** Keller said. “ Do you have a grip on things?" Judy Swiocgood, president, con ducted the business session. Spring District Day was announced for April 13. lhc Davie County Teacher Assistants will hold a bake sale April 3 at Ben Franklin wilh proceeds going to u student scholarship fund.A health fair was announced for April 25 and the Davie County Senior Games will be held April 14-17 throughout the county. Hen Forrest, a forensic student at Davie High, did a comedy routine that was d<>nc by Red Skcliim tii!cd “Junior". Tina Bailcy, winner of the Jeep Eagle Aloha Bow| conteM. came and showed a video and pictures of her trip to Hawaii. Tina won the contest but had to pay her own way to Hawaii. The bowl was held on Christmas Day and she was a member of the NCA Super Star Dancers that performed at half time and in the parade. The club had given her monetary hcJpand she came back to show us what things were ,'all The meeting was dosed wi(ti tftC * Club Collect and delicious refreshments were served.Anyone who would bc interested in becoming a member of ttovie Coun-, ty Extension Homemakers Associal tion may contact thc extension service or comc to <xie of the area meetings, that wil| bc held March 30 at 10 a.m. or 7 p.ni. at the county office building. 111! My tiaiiw ls Tyler Mark KhiR ond I celebrated my very first hlr* thduy Siitunluy, March 20, wilh a party at tl*e church. My family, friends and relatives attended. I luid a Mickey Mouse cuke, lots of presents und a hlg lime! My parents ore Mark ami Usu King of Coo1ecmcc. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kdtwtrd Coher of Kannapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Klng of Cooleetiwe. Yadkin Vallev Hy Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Work is going well on the building of our new Sunday School classrooms. Hope thc weather warms up so work can move along. The Yadkin Valley Church and community extend thcirsympathy to the family of Sally Carter who dicd Friday night shortly before midnight. She will be missed by everyone. She reached out and helped anyone in need. She helped three widows that arc gone on before her. She took Reba Myers. Mrs. Wyatt and Clyde Howell to the doctor, got their groceries, and took their social security checks to be cashed, and anything to be done, and lots of others too. She helped me. Ruby McBride, uhcn I was sick and wcen- joycd so nu>ny trips together. We will all have to rcmemberourg<xxJ times together.The community also extend their sympathy to thc family of Jim Zim merman. He has been sick for several years. Erma did such a good job tak ing care of him w ith the help of her children.Rcmcmber all the sick. There is so much everywhere.Ruby McBride and Carolyn McBride left March 11 and went to PJano. Texas, to attend the wedding of Wcslcy Hauser and Cindy Welch on Saturdayevcning. It was a pretty wedding. It sure was coW in Texas. On our way home we ran into snow in Tennessee. The traffic was slow, roads bad in places and stopped for luoor threehoursat a tinte on Monday. We had the experience of stay ing in a shelter on Monday night at Cock County High School in New Port. Tenn. M inFhis ad are good Sun!. March 21 thru Satllarch 27,1ft r \J A \ / A \ / n\SA VE 15c ON CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK LIGHT WATER PACK F P O T T U N A f H i ) S I SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! I 6 0Z. CAN., )SAVE 64c 0N GRADE “A" TYSON CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS 0R ^ ^ t a ^ C H IC K E N T H IG H S 6 5 ________LB. JUST.................................................. X ^ ^ ^ y 50c ON LOUIS RICH TURKEY ^ ^ ^ V R A N K S 9 9l-LB. PKG.................................................^ L r ^ ^ T SAVE SI.89 ON VALLEYDALE OR BIG BUY ONE, GET ONE B O L O G N A F R E E SAVE 5fle 0N TENDER AND FRESH B R O C C O L I LARGE BUNCH.. SAVE 50c ON CRISPY AND FRESH C A W J F L O W E R LARGE HEAD.. SAVE 200 ON 7-UP, MTN. DEW, DR. PEPPER OR P E P S I - C O L A r____________________________2 LTR . B O T T L B ....................I ................................ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 SAVE 38c ON STRONG VIVA PAPER T O W E L S ^Skk ROLLS JUST**™™™ ^^L_ W IN A ’93 F 0R D RANGER! Enter Now Thru April 30th ^ _ ^ ^ L ^ J f i t At Willow Oaks Food F a l r f l R H S S ^ ^ H Syou CouldBe The Lucky tV /n n e /J ^ B 5 8 8 j^ ^ ^ l^ J P | SAVE 20c ON SOFT COTTONELLE BATHROOM T I S S U E j P 7 Q e ( 04-R O LL PK... • I V 56-SQ.FT._RQLL 'V .. V\ 1 W i l l o w O a k s S h o p p i n g C e n t e r , M o c k s v i l l e D a v i e DAVIE COUNTY ENTKHl’HJSK HKCOKD, TllbRSDvW, Miirclt 25, 1993—in ; Duvic lllRh Thc deadline to regislcr for thc May SAT is March 26. Registration forms and a sample tcst arc available in ihc guidance office.UNC-Asheville applications arc due in thc guidance office Thursday, April 1, for thc April 15 application deadlinc.x Thc foJjowing colleges have an- nopnced apcn house: Embry*Riddlc Aeronautical University, at Hoiiday lnn.West in Winston-Sakm, April 1 at 7 p.m.; Uvingsion Coilegc, April 3; 'N.C. State University, April 3. Risingjunlors wilt register for next year's classes the week of March 29. Eachstudcntwill havcaspecificiimc to meet with a counselor. Registration will take placc in the AV room in thc media center.All students taking the May 27 SAT tcst must have acceptable ID to take the test. Questions should be ad dressed to o counselor.Senior APP students pkmning to at tend Appalachian State University next year will register for next year’s classes on Nbrch 25 at 9:45 a.m. at Davie High.Plnebrook STARS for thc week of March 15-19 include Jocy Ferrell, Joshua Falls, Jonathan Tritt, Brian Frumal. Wil Morrison. Hcatocr Ouklcy, Tony Pawinski, Sharon Bohannan, Tiffany Shrewsbury. Harrison Judd, Dcana Carter, ChriMophcr Isaacs. Sanuntha Ward, Kelly Travison, Matt Vass, Melissa Cox, Melissa Spach, Brook Ward. Somcr Smith, Brandi Reavis.Bus STARS thc wcek of March 8 arc: Tim Kokoski, Jamic Moore, Kelly Lawhom, BriUany HoJz, Tony Pawouski, Chris Morgan, Erin Sher rill, Jonathan Greene. Darrcn Lyons.. Melissa Lyons, Ambcr Breedlove, Sherry Wishon, Josh Rrcwcr, Jack Brewer, Dana Vestal, Randy Hardy.Volunteers this wcek arc Mrs. Mirella Agcjcw and Ms. Susan King. Agcjcw volunteers for Mrs. Prysiaz- niuk. Mrs. Agcjcw is serving us co coach for thc OM team, "Thc OM Man And Thc Sea.*' She is coming to practices cvcry Wednesday from 3:154:45, Her daughter, Julie, is a member of the team. Ms. King volunteers for Sandy HcmJrix in grade 2. Shedoes clerical work such as getting an materials ready and making instructional lools. We ap preciate her help.Couwy scicncc fair winners: first placc, Shelly Brannan, Bryson Finklea, Susan Hauscr, Nicolc Scherlc; second place, Jennifer Bowles, Laurcn Poplin; third placc, Brook Ward; honorable mention, Lauric Dcsch. Susan Hauscr won first prize overall in thc county and Bryson Finklca's entry will go to the regional fair at Lcnoir Rhync. BusSTARS thcwcckofMarch 15 arc: Jacques Lyons, Whitncy Lut, Tylcr Merriman, Amanda Davis, Mary Kcnncy, Tyrell Joncs, Audrea Whitley, Jercmy Tritt, Sharon Bohannon, Christopher Alexander, Tommy Ellis, Cameron Morrison. Jessica Barney, Crystal Dougherty, Stcvcn Carpenter, and Rence Plowman.Students in Mrs. Idol's class entered a cukiring conte.M, .sponx>mJ by Thc Wright Group, tt> draw "Mrs. Wishy Washy.” Rebecca Boger was <w of ICO winners chosen from across thc United States.STARS the week of March 22-26: Sandy Rattler, Kenny Powe)l, Alyssa McGill. Jessica Miller, Andi Riddle. Student Achiever Name Derek Foster Age 14 School North Davie Junior High School Pareate Don and Jane Foster Favorite Book Amos Canover FavoriteAuthor Zac Carter Favorite Movie Hot Shots Favorite SvbJect Geometry Person l Admire The Meet My parents. Clube/Activltlee FCA, Football, Beta Club Flane After Hlgh School Go to college, become a veterinarian, Feree*al floel Live a long, successful life. 1 Gruec Riddk, Andra Smith. Ashtcy Quinn. Jennifer Bowles, Zach Miller, Victor Ramirez, Katherine Phillips, Amanda Smith,.Jcrcmy Ellis, Hrcnt Simpson. Mindy Scamon, Anna Rid dle, Angela Gaither, Etlitlianne Harris.Shtuly GroveHus StU(k'nlx of lhc Wa*V Ti>r March 1*5 were: Lisa Hutehcns, Frank Esposito. Amber Kcrr, Barry Robertson, Tony Paync, Jcssc Marion, and Christy Dunaway. January Students of the Month were: Jcannie Miller, Jarrett Bailey, Brandon Oliver, Heather Crawford, Josh Shchan, Matt Wilson, Bnid1cy Tucker, Kcvin Hcndrix, Mandy Shipman, Aaron Durham. Chrissy Comalzcr, Thomas Schamhack, Bear Wcavcr, Ryan Williunts, Jennifer Bicdsoc. Eric Dunn, Cameron Adams, Christopher Phillips, and Tiffany Worden.Students of the Wcek for March 8-12 were: Jason Williams, Ford Eubanks, C<xly Angc)l, 1honus Wat son. Greg Lanier. Matthew James, Dusiin Atkins, Abhy Pryon, Shena Lewis, Ashley Rowe, Eddic Barrier, Bryan Black, Kcndra HoU, Nicholas Raby, Hcathcr Patton. Rachel McCorinic. Danny Miller, Alex Stone, Nichntas Kistlcr. and Kaitlin Callahan.C<mlcemee Pat Johnson's second grudc class • recently added a ncw member to their class. As u part of thcir science unit on pcts thcy welcomed a hamster nanwd Sugar. Tlro Studern of thc Day gets to keep Sugar und his cage on his/her desk and hc!p take care of Sugar. Sugaraecidcntlycscaped fmni his cage on Thursday, March II. Students nudc posters asking for help in finding thcir fricnd and offered a reward for his safe return. Thc posters wcrc placed throughout thc school. On Wednesday, March 17, six days aftcr hc was reported missing. Sugar wus finally found by Susan Martin. Sugar had climbcd into the aluminum can recycling bin and couldn't get out. Thc bin is located in the work room behind thc school office on the opposite side of thc building from thc second grade classroom. Thc childrcn/wcrc grateful for his safc rctum and Sugar sccmcd very glad to bc back homc. Citizens of thc Month arc: Nicholas Gadson, Rclisha Robinson, Shamika Pompcy, Hope Lcdford, James Ar nold, Spencer Farrell, JemifcrJoncs, Brandi Knight, John WaJlcr< Stcvcn Jones, Jonathan Gordon. Daniel Gamble, Casandra Grcer, Briitany Spry, Gareth While, Kimbcrly' Miscnhcimcr, Stephanie Chaffin,' Chad Barker, Jessica Brown, Derrick* Rookard. Candace Lane, JcssicaI Martin. Brandy Kicklightcr, Jojw! Miller, Kcsha Howell, Tommy; LagIc, Ashlcy Hancs, Fclicia* Meyers, Cindy James, Michacl; Weekly, Jessica Riddle, Scrcna Han-; cock, Aimcc Taylor, Hillary Lcd- • ford, Dominic Graham. Jujic^ McDaniel, TanyaHudson, Josh Spry, Jessica Daywalt, Sarah .Cle- ‘ merit, Beverly Wahct-and Josh' Barney. These studenLvwili havc' lunch with thcir parcnt(s) or invited *^ guest on Thursday. MarcM5. : -_-' A total of711 bwk.<nScrc read dyr-' ing the first wcek of ihc Head-a* - Thon. Libby BlackwellV sccond grade class was thc lcader wiih a lotal Please Su* !>avle SchiKiJsrrPage D2 m * ' Y<*^ r * *j r '..ur «e Davie’s top spellers, from left: Greg Lanier, Brandon Allen, Healher Glass, Healher Boger, Brooke Johnson, Kristopher Joel Shepherd and Shelly Brannan. — Photos by Robln Fergusson iF Heather Glass spells ostrich.. to win county spelling title. Super Spellers S o u th D a v ie 8 th G r a d e r W in s C o u n t y T it le By l.auru Williams-Tracy Davie County Enterprise-Record Twojudgcs lixtmed behind a giant WcbMer's Dictionary asscven Davie students stepped up to to spell words like gubernatorial, hcmophiliac and vanquish during thc county*s spelldown March 16.Heather Glass, an 8th*gradcr from South Davie Junior High, outlasted the other students and correctly spelled nebulous and o.s<rivh to win the >pelling bee.She will compete on a stale-wide competition sponsored by the WinMon-Safcm Journal.Other students comp:ting were Kristopher Joel Shepherd, 10, of Coolectnce Elementary who misspelled merriment: Brandon Allen, II, of Mocksvi!lc Middle, who misspelled colic: Brooke Johnson, 13, ofNorth DuvieJunior High, whomis>pelJed nauseau; Shel ly Brannan. 12, of Pinebrook, who Washington, D.C. *Thc school system has been com peting in the spelling bee for several decades. Stridcr said, but the system has never had a national winner. Schools have changed the way they teach spelling, Stridcr said, and more emphasis has been put on a student’s ability to apply words. * Re.search has shown that spelling words in a liM docs not nvan the stu dent can apply the wurds whcn writing, she said. mi>spe)Jed frivolous: Greg Lanier. 11. of Shady Gmve, w ho misspelled manyr: and Heather Boger. 9, of William R. Davic. who misspelled author. All of the students, from 4th to 8th grades, won spelling bees at their schools. Elainc Strider. director of eur-~" riculum insUuction for Davie County schools, said if Glass wins during the regional spelling bee April 4 >he will advance to a state compctition in fi ;1& >Mvi «M$K2Si9 Judy Sherrill (right) ci — while spellers wait their turn — during the Davie County Spelling Bee. 2D-DAV!K COUNTY KNTKRI’KISK liECOKI), TIIUKSI)AV, March 25, lV9J 5 to i$ : ^ -^ # K O P Membersof lhe Davle Hiqh School JROTC program stand at attention as lhe annual inspectionceremonytakesplace.Theceremonywasheldrecentlyatthefootballstadium.— Photos by Robln Fergusson JROTC Instructor Col. E.V. Parker and reviewing officer Major Michael Hawkins conduct military review. R e v i e w i n g T h e T r o o p s J R O T C M e m b e r s R e c e i v e A w a r d s : Color guard members hold flags during review. : American Legion Commander Mel Reynolds pins medal Ton Cadet Major Tom Johnson with Hawkins and Parker : looking on. Davie Schools JROTC cadets at Davic High School marched, were impoctvU and received awards la>t weck during ihc annual rvvicw conducted in lhv fixH- hall stadium hy thc War Eagle BattaJion.Aficr thc inspection by reviewing officer, Major Michael Haukins. assistant professor of military science at Davidson College, many of the cadets were rewarded for their work in the JROTC program. • supcriorcadct mcdals, presented by school board member Luther Potts, went to a cadct in each class fur outstanding JROTC achievement; Lt. Major Shane Whitaker, senior; Lt. Cam Kofte. junior; and Sgt. Virginia Leonard, sophomore. • Retired Officers Association medal tbr three years ofoulslanding achievement was prcsertcd to Senior Cadct Conunand Sgt. Major Tcrry Jarvis. in memory of the late Fred Murphy (U.S. Navy) and his daughter. Freddie Murphy. • American Legion award for military and scholastic excellence. Senior Cadcl Major Ttxn Johnson, presented by Melvin Reynolds (U.S. Navy retired). Mocksvillc American Legion Post 174 commander.• American Legion award for military excellence went to Junior Cadet Sgt. lst Class Marty Sutherland, presented by Davie Sheriff Bill Wooten.• Amcrican Legion award for scholastic c.xccllcnce went lo Senior Cadct Capt. Sandy Beauchamp, presented by Roy Barney of Coolcemee Post 54.• American Legion award for military excellence ucnt to Junior Cadet Sgt. 1st Class Michael D. • American Veterans award for outstanding achicvcmcm in JROTC went to Sophomore Cadct Sgt. Titnothy Bare.• Association of U.S. Army JROTC Achievement Medal went to Junior Cadct lst Sgt. Larry Gilbreath, pre>entcd by school principal. Robert Landry. • VeteransofForeignWarsmcdal for three years of excellence in JROTC went to senior Cadet Capt. Jamie Norman, presented by Ad vance VFW Post 8719 Comnunder Taylor Howard.• Veterans of Foreign Wars award for superior academic and military performance for three years went to Senior Cadct Lt. CoL Thomas Beckcr.• Military Order of the World Wars medal went to Sophomore Cadcl Sgt. Brandon Blakley.• Veterans of Foreign Wars award for outstanding leadership for three years went to senior Cadct Capt. Robert Jackson, presented by Fred Pierce of Cooleemee VFW Post lll9.• N.C. National Guanl certificates of exccllcncc to member from each class who had shown m<*t improvement. presented by Guard Sgt. lst Class Bruce Gasperson. went to: Capt. Cor> Deesc. .senior: Sgt. Chri> Duncan, junior; and Cpl. Tim Gran- naman. sophomore. • Military proficiency ribbons for outstanding performance tn JROTC were presented to the cadcts uho demonstrated superior leadership potential: Capi. Jon Strclka. senior: Lt. Charfes Chi/dress. Lt. David Bailcy, Lt. Chad Trivcite. Lt. Tonia Charest and Sgt. David Thomp>un. juniors; Cpl. Wcstley Baity and Cpl. Amy Bamey. sophomores. The Davie High Schtwt band pro vided musical accompaniment for the ceremony. “This is a tirst-time oc casion for them to march with us in support of this ceremony and we hope thc tradition will continue,** said David Gilbreath, cmcee. “The War Eagle Battalion ap preciates the outstanding support of our parent support group, thc Davie High School Marching Band. Davie County High School, the people of Davie Count)- and especially all of you here tcxlay.** Gilbreath said. Continued From Pape D1 of 144 b<wks read. { Bus Students of the Week for March 1-5 were: Danren Taylor. Christopher Bcck. Amanda Blackwood, and Heather McDaniel. Bus Students of th'c Wcek for March 8-ll wcrc: Candi Sexton. Hillary Ledford. Shanc Church, and Brittany Keaton.South Davk After-school tutoring is being of fered on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursdayaftemoonsfrom2:45-3:45. Because of the missed school days due to snow, report cards will go out April 5. Storyteller Barbara Lut visited the 8th grade classes on Nbrch 19. Spring pictures will be made . March29.Studcntsmaypickone(l) of 4 poses with different background. Students do not pay for pictures un til thcy arc received from the 1 photographer. Participants in lhc athletic pro*■ grams will have their pictures made on April 6.Science Fair winners: County win ners — 8th grade. 1st place, Nicole Monsces and Erika Summers, 3rd place, Holly Landry. 9th grade, 2nd place, Lcah Raynor: 3rd place, Laura Pril!aman. Regional winners: Senior Division, Leah Raynor;Junior Division. Erika Summers and Nicole Monsccs. These studcnls did a fine job in representing the school.Heather Glass, an pth grader, won the Davie County Spelling Bee. She is thc daugluer of Sharon Campbell and Ricky Glass. H^athcr will compete in the Winston-Salem Journal <> Regional Sp:lling Bee to be held on April 4 at the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem. Con- gratulationsand best wishes in April. - Micksvillc Middle Students were treated to a visit by storyteller Barbara Lott on March 18. This event was sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council.The following Chapter I reading students mct their reading goal for March and ucre treated toabrvakfasi by their teachers: Sophorn Khorn. Tamisha Fortune, Brandy Anderson. Brian Bifdsong, Calandra Sherrill, Bryan $house, Jason Hawks. Tony Tardell. Connie Grcenwell, Com- mcka ArnokJ, and Kenny White. School winners for the Science Fair projects were: first, Hannah Whilakcr, Chasity Rosc, Erin Greene; second, Nicholas Summers. Ryan Barnes, Meredith Harris. Ellie Brown; third, Stephanie Howell: honorable mcntoion, Jenny Schooler. Brandy Johnson, Clinton Lakey.North (taWe Thc FBLA club aitcndcd the State Leadership Conference a! the Holiday Inn-Four Seasons Convention Center in Greensboro on March 19-20. Twelve students attended workshops, competitive events, and campaign rallies in addition to attending various social activities.;^ The nir>e-vivek grading period ends on March 25 and report cards will go home on April 5.. WUIium R. Davle The 5th and 6th grade students of Jerry Jones and Tonya Kerr held a birthday celebration in honor of Albert Einstein who was born on March 14, 1879. The slikJenb work ed in groups to design awards for Mr. Einstein*s scientific contributions and they decorated “ relativity cookics**. Students alxi had “atomic punch *1 with their cookies. Jerry Jones* 5th grade science students had a visit by RJR scientists Hank Ferrell and Harold Hale on March 17. Thc scientists demonstrated a model solar water hcatcr. They also demonstrated how air contracts and expands in varying temperatures by using a balloon and liquid nitrogen. The students assisted with an experiment demonstrating thc relationship between potential and kinetic energy. The scientists lcft materials for the students to construct marble tracks so thcy can continue the potential energy experiments in class.Pre-K • 3rd grade students and teachers cckbraicd their curriculum study of Mexico on March 18, with a Mcxican Ficsta Day. Thc fiesta began with the ringing of bells and Senora Elizabeth Swicegood leading the school in the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag of the Univd Stales in Spanish. Third graders Kimberly Anders, April Naylor, Beth Rice, Chase Sanders, Bradley Privcttc. and Bryan Call shared information they had researched about Mexico ovcr the school intercom. Lynn Mitchell, Art Specialist, led students in tradi tional Mexican art activities, bark painting and working with clay. Elizabeth Swiccgood, Spanish Specialist, taught “ Datudc los Vic* jitos". Ann White, PE specialist, taught the Mexican Hat Dancc.Classroom teachers kd activities relating to Mexico throughout the day. Students and teachers dressed in traditional Mexican drcss.The cafeteria captured Mexican flavor with nuriachi music, displays of Mcxican decorations, and a Mexican “comida" (meal) of tacos, beans, rice, and sopapilLis. Mexican Fiesta Day culminated with a parade around thc school, adoming nmks. serapcs, sornbrcros. silver and day necklaces, and fiowcrs. Students carried Mexican flags, shook handmade maracas, and beat drums.Mocksvillc Elementary Student of the Week honors for March 15-19 were earned by Stephanie Dillard. Jessica Bowling. Reuben ljames, Jessica FVarcy, Jason Smoot, Cody McCtamrix*k. Tabitha Kelly, Brandon Godtvy. Ashley Powcll, Larry Hudson, Brandon Shore, Kyle Bruce, Phillip Wogat- zke, Cortina Kropp, Andrea Harris. Kristan Milkr, FrunktinCag!e. Dalc Dcwalt, and Michael Hepler.The school is in the 4th wcck of its annual reading program. The kindergarten classes havc read 2,934 books: firsl grade, 2,117 books; se cond grade, 2,703 books; third grade, 3,589 books; and special education classes, 560 books. The reading total for thc entire program is 36,784 books.A bundle of balloons and treats were sent to the following classes for their participation in the program: Mrs. Evcrctt, Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Eanes. and Mrs. Sherrill. Thosc awarded an **EWci to Read'* bag filled with a patriotic decal and a novel to read were: Julie Patton, Maggie Hendrix, Ashfce Prcveitv. Drew Potts, and Kevin Joyner. To culminate the reading program, each class selected thcir' favorite library book. Each grade level voted to determine the winning book. The election results were as follows: Kindergarten • Blue Swi by Robert Kalan, lst - Julius The Balii of the World by Kevin Henkes. 2nd • The Mouse und the .Moiurvuie .i>; Beverly Cleary. 3rd • The Best Christmas Pageant Ev er by Bartiara Robins. Mcvksville Elementary has finished thisyear's reading program and is in the process of collecting money fromparents and i.iends \\ho supported the students' reading F R E E B lo o d P re ssu re C h e c k Sunday feooChvM F o *to r-R a w h D ra g C o. Lowes Shopping Ctr. • Wilkesboro Strwt • Mocksville, NC; 7 0 4 4 3 + 2 1 4 1 DAV!K COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 25, 1993-30 *wwhutft • '#lVhWMnj.,w 11ncbraggfrfMAetHocMCv^tM'* VUvhmtiMf Davie High Graduate Earns National Guard Promotion ,v - ; ^ ^ p w a ^ » i &V l»K.L, / , • u ^'- ■ V ^ f^ ^ f5 ^ ^ y t > - * W ^ ^ ^ ^ ■ i ^ u t i ^ t t ^ s y ^ ; p p # | l - S ^ ^ r S ? : ^ ® Lanier s 0 $5 m r Pinebrook Odyssey of the Mind competitors included, lrom left: Shelly Brannan, Tim Kokoski, Brook Ward, Julia Agejew, Bryson Finklea, Brad Kokoski, Dawn Williamson, Jeremy Sink, Anna Riddle, Laurie Desch, Jason Shermer and Nicole Scherle. Not pic tured: Lauren Poplin. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Students Work Their Minds Two teams of 6th-graders at Pinebrook Hementary School will compctc in a state competition that challenges their abilitv io solve problems.The two teams, each with about seven members, competed at Wake Forest University March 6 in lhe regional Odyssey of thc Mind com* petition and placed 2nd in their own categories. One team led by texher Brenda Davis, built a structure from balsam wo<xi that weighed less Uun 18grams but would hofd up to 100 pounds of weight. Thc structure became known as the Wizard of OM, Davis said. When the structure breaks apart from weight, a witch dies.Another croup coached by teacher Shannon Prysiazniuk read Hemm- ineway’s novel “The Old Man and the Sea,"* and wrote an analogy us ing satire.The group came up w ah a scenario ofa scicniistwho looks for a cure for aid and never gives up.Five teurrtN from the school com* pcted again>i about 98 other teams from thc region.Winners will compete in the state competition April 24 inGreenville.Davie County schools have com peted in the competition for the past three years. Team w ork is the key to the competition, Davis said. Kindergarten teacher Margaret Rogers coordinated the program am! coached a team thai placed fourth. Members of that team were: Michael Gusefski. Hailey Queen. Sophia Maninez, Emi!y Morton. Justin Simpson. Stacy Queen and Lindsay Smith. Another team coached by Linda Idol included: Jennifer Johnson. Jen nifer Bassea. Nathan Smith. Dustin Smith. Wes Miller, Grjcc Millsap. and Angie Duvis.A kindergarten practiced but did not compete. North Carolina Army National Guard Private First Class Andrew “ Andy" S.Lanier has been promoted to his present rank during theMarch unit training assembly hdd at the Armory in Lexington. Lanier has recently completed the Bradley Fighting Vehicle Systems Mechanic Course at Fon Knox, Ky. He joined the local unit of lhe N.C. Guard in August of 1991, completed his senior year at Davie High School, and attended monthly training meetings and battalion field training exercises at Fort Bragg. Upon graduation from high school, Lanier began the 22-wtek course which consisted of Army basic train* tng, weapons qualification, drill and ceremonies, first aid, mititary history and customs, physical training, and survival tactics. Lanier has been awarded the National Defense Service Awanl and thc Army Service Ribbon. He plans to use the Guard's S6,800 tuition assistance program as he will attend Forsyth Technical College and study a machinist curriculum. He resides with his parents. Dale and Donna Lanier at Route2. Advance. He is an active member of the First Baptist Church in Mocksville. Upon returning home to this area from Fort Knox in January. Lanier was invited to the Davie County JROTC Department where he was featured as guest speaker, giving an overview ofbasic training, life in the Army and a benefit presentation for the War Eagle Battalion.Lanier is assigned to Company B (•), 2nd Battalion, 120th Infantry (mechanized). North Carolina Army National Guard, Lexington, where he will complete his reserve obligation one wwWfnd ra<*h month and two weeks during ihe summer months.The Davie County Guard Unit con tinues to hire high school juniors and seniors (Sl00 for two days) for their summer training program. “ You can join as a junior or a senior,*' says Lanier, "work part* time on weekends, serve your coun try, state and community right here in Davie County.** Starting pay is S6.25 per hour — more if you have ROTC or 30 semester hours of college. Qualified applicants will need to successfully complete the ASVAB and be able to pass a drug test.Call the National Guard in Mocksville for more information 70W>34-2633 and ask for SFC Bruce Gasperson or SSG Jimmie Combs. DAVIF TRAVEL LASVEGAS-*299^*-. 4 N lghtS “ 3 D ojS lriQtftn)FUfWiticni WkH Op«n. Aniii 6* Aprtl 1H9. CANCUN - *299 3 N ights - 4 D ays uir & holH lrxlu.hr) 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 3 5 9 Workshop Held The Davie County Schools Preschool Program. Duvie County Schools Psychological Services, and the local Hcad Start program spon sored a workshop on behavior manacemeni of preschoolers on Thursday. Nforch l8. aC the public library.Dr. Drew Edward>. a clinical psychologist, was the featured speaker. Edwards spoke on managing preschooler's behavior by using positive language to children, using time out to shape good khavior. and being consistent in disciplining children. Edwards stressed that the term “discipline" meare> "to teach" and that parents and teachers of preschoolers should remember that by using consistent discipline, children arc given positive tools for becoming effective citizens. Edwards has an advanced certificate in clinical psvchology and is a diplomat with The American Col lege of Clinical Psvchology. Approx imately 50 pirticipants attended lhe workshop which was op:n to all in terested parents, teachers, and day care staff in Davie Countv.According to Stasia Leary, coor dinator of psychological services, and Frances Jackson, prcxhool coordinator. the respon>e to tfte workshop by parents and teachers was excellent. Participants are interested in a follow*upsession as stun as possi ble. they said. 3 INFANTS 9M596"foeCap' K ) Camas 2 1 98 ;W s P la y " Leather Ox1ord 'BpyFeelGoocl" -98 UdiesorGiris Whilecamas ‘Champion" S h o e S h o w i’si [.%iJ$l Tfi !^T&i~tw~wsn M o s t B e q n f e A r e r it G e t t in g R ic h e r . B u t S o n K C t t T h e m A r e G e t t S ^ S m a r t e r . [f you’re an avenge penon oying to pro vide fbr >t>ur chikbeni education, \uu nuy fed like you’re bdng hit by a triple whammy. ^fo begin with, your real income proba bly isn't inaeasing substantiaUy. But you are seeing the cost ofcoUege tu ition increasmg dramaricaUy. And finaUy, the inrercsron personal kxms is no longer deductible. Fortunately, Southern National has an answer. With ourTax Advantage Credit Line, )t>u can deduct up to 100% of thc interest from your taxes, and pay just 1 Vi% over prime. You can access as Me or as much of your credit line as you Uke,just by writing a check. And as a homeowner, we can show you how to access up to 100% of the equity in>t>ur home, instead ofthe usual 75-8096. That’s what we cati getting smarter. And that’s the first step to getting richer. HowToCover CoUegeTuitionAnd Save OnBxes. HOWMUCHDOYDUSAVEi by^OrflUH BadmbrnmmVOODsurGD w b t/WiAPR> famt'fbl>h%) AttnuoiBoawei t2Q&0Q talbcant . 4J>tt ^6alAoouorftid S24A$ 'fa&ninp i ‘ - ^ S2itW Tn V tiinry ^rrft 1"Batdmbuwuvm$2QSOQ a<r6Omorah0fy2%Affi 0'Hme*fia !Vtfy AmountBorowol S7ftCtO Xxd htaat ' 4J>4S T*dAmoumMd5v5 *BiS*rinpt- . (tJ35) ^al $22JM M S m p $ U35 TaAdmtageLoans‘ W SOUTHERN NATIONAL VfeKhowWhatfchnportant. ffl| 4D-I)AV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, March 25, 1993 S'jrMCA Students Learn How State Legislature Works V: ' 1ftrMike Barnhardl I Davto County Enterprise-Record Being a stitc legislator isn't that casy.Thorc*s pressures from the people who elcc(ed (hem, pressures from spcciat interest groups, and pressures fromcaeh other. A group of young people from the Davie Family YMCA learned this and more rccently when they attended a youth in government program in Raleigh.They didn't go to watch the legislature in action. 1 They wcrc thc legislature.The students wrote their own bills (laws) and tried to get them passed in a mock kgislaturc. following all the rules and procedures of the real thing.The teens debated issues sirch as w hether a woman should be charged with child abuse if she abuscs dmgs or" alcohol while pregnant, prison reform, castration for rapists, and auto emissions.*'lt finally proved to a lot of adults that teen-agers really care about the issues." said Davie High student Tammy Lankford. “The country is not going to be destroyed once we takeover." Holly Gf>der. a Gospel Light Christian School student, won an honorable mention award for best debater.•*l had a lrt of fun. 1 can’t wait un til next year," she said. "I learned a lot of new things. 1 had never thought of politics as a career." Grydcr said she learned what it is like to be a political minority. "There were thrcc different bilLs I voted by myself." she said.One person can*t make a law, it takes a consensus of the entire legislature, shc said. You can lobby for others to vote your w*uy, but that may mean you have to votc for another lssuc favored by that legislator.And the rules. Parlianvniary pro cedure was followed strictly. And when you were asked a question, you had better havc an answr ready. “That was the point, to be well prepared and not scent ignorant — comc armed and ready," Grydcr said.“A good debater can get anything passed." said Christina Hamrick, a home school student. Legislators can m*>rc freely speak their opinions in committee meetings rather than on the House floor, Hamrick said.•*! Ieamcd a lot about parliamen tary procedure, and had fun debating m ^ E ^ t S ^ ' r"ni2fi;jSF:ti£;'i.tf,-U;,‘ v ; --c->'ivvv re?*rii'4r. v g m g M . Among the Davie Family Youth In Government par ticipants who took part in youth legislature, clockwise from left: Ann Blackman (Y director), Hoiiy Gryder, Tammy who wcrc visited prior to theand learning debating skills." she "I just wanted to know how the system works," Lankford said."It was a great experience," said Lorraine Pan>ons, a honx* school stu dent. “ It was a good chance to meet more people — maybe with different opinions." The political system, she said, is a g<xxl one. “ Everybody gets a chance to add their point, people nuy not listen, but everybody gets that North Iredell student Mark Bucicr appreciated the help of Davic residents in preparing the students. County Science Fair Held A snow storm kept Davie residents from seeing thc products of,student scientific wisdom this year. but students still received prizes for their entries into the annual science fair. Brenda Davis of Pinebrook Elementary School said thc projects were to bc displayed March 13 after they were judged March l2i Thejudging went on, fcut tie public viewing was cancelled.Winners included: for the sixth grade, 1st place. Susam Hauser of Pinebrook Bemcntary. "What ef fects do mordants have on dyes." 2nd placc. Chris Jacobs of Coclccmcc. "Can different substance chinge thc freezing time of water?” 3rd place. Chrissy Cornatzer. Shady Grove, “Which frods contain tbc most glucose."For the 7th Grade: lsi Phcc, “Is plant growth and survival aHcctcd by thc medium?" Tracy Delaney, North Davie, 2nd place, “ Determining the distance a golf ball w ill travel when rolled down an incline of varying slopes," Kathryn Jackson. North Davic. 3rd place. “Wingsurfacc area effect on the length of flight," Colin MacBryde, North Davie. For the 8th Grade: 1st place, "How much acetic acitk arc in dif ferent vinegars," Nicofc Monsccs and Erika Summers, South Davie, 2nd place, "Experimenting with illusions," Kristy Armstrong. North Davic, 3rd p!acc. "Citrus Shock." Holly Landry, South Duvie. For the 9th Grade: lsi place, “Which mouhwash is nu*i effective in preventing -growth of mouth bacteria Tom Strelka, North Davic. 2nd place, "Thc effect of cotyledon removal upon peanut embryos." Leah Raynor. South Davic, 3rd place. "The effects of different li quids on your teeth," Laura Prillman, South Davie. Each first place winner received a $25 check, second place winners received $l5and third place winners received $10. In all local businesses donated S200 in prize money f<r the event. School Menus A d u lt C o m p u t e r C o u r s e O f f e r e d So you've decided to lean how to operate a computer. Whether its for personal iitercst or for use in your work, you tan learn in an easy and painless numer, A course to teach adults thc fun damentals of the microcomputer and the basic things you need tc know is available. No previous conputer experience is needed to enrdl in this Beginning Thursday. March 25. a course will be offered by Davidson County Community College. The course will meet at Davie High School from 6:30-9:30 p.m. on Thursdays for eight class sessions. The cost of this coun>e is $75.95 which covers the college tuition, a textbook arxJ a computer fee charg ed by thc school.These courses fill early. Anyone interested in enrolling should prercgistcr with the colkge*s Davie Countv office at 220 Cherry St. by calling 634-2885. The Davie County school mcnus for the week of March 29-April 2 arc as follows: MONDAY. MARCH 29 Manager's Choice TUESDAY. MARCH 30 Spaghetti or bologna and cheese sandwich, tosscd salad, succaiash, potato soup, pineapple tidhits, french bread and milk. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31 Hamburger with lettuce, tonuto and pickle or baked turkey with dressing and gravy, grecn beans, can died yams, buttered corn, fresh grapes, roll and milk. THURSDAY, APRIL 1 Chicken a la king or fish nuggets w ith tanar xmcc, baked potato, peas and carrots, broccoli, Waldorf salad, roll and milk.FRIDAY. APRIL 2 Pizza or macaroni and cheese with ham. green kans, tossed salad, baked apples, peach crisp, roH and milk. legislature by Slate Sen. Betsy Cochrane of Advance and Mocksvillc attorney Rob Raisbeck. And thc students impressed their advisor, T.K. Edens, and the Y’s director. Ann Blackman. “ I think everyone teamed how our General Axscfhhly really works," Edens said, "h*s not as easy as it looks. The sudcnu all did an (xitstan- ding job."Blackman said it shows thc diver sity of the Y’s programs. “This wasn't just signing up for a fun trip. There was a lw of work in volved." , Almost ali of the students n<*Jdcd yes when askcd if they spent more time on thc kgislativc issues than on their school work.“ I was real impressed with the diversity of the group, not over whelmingly conservative or liberal. It shows that lcvn-agers kivc opinions — not just opinions — but educated opinions," Blackman said. 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Faak W8->5M JefT Cline 634-1223 Craig Michael 2#4-2553 Jun Hulley 6>M)I29 Ellen Grubb Sales 998-7699 Charles Walker Sales6344)311 Richard Bazaar 998*9490 Terry Cmii|>lwll 492-2069 (k'iie Shuler 492-7475 Hilly & Alkne Potts 634-2097 i v>fg;ir% «i^ ;! '1 -i .^ fM P fia Wh&<'. •;■ 7." •’; ■ r ? v - ' . ;V. ■ .c H c u i B $ w s w ^ ' V ;M --*-:%i'' -• • - - - ^ - n ^ 8 % e l5 ^ . ^ ii| FREE! Lankford, Mark Bueter, Christina Hamrick, Lorraine Par sons and T.K. Edens (adivsor). — Photo by Mike Barnhardt "And ! don’t think thcrc’s any substitute for hands on experience in the actual chambers." Thc youth legislature nut in the old House chambers in thc Capitol Building in Raleigh. Also representing the Davic YMCA wcrc: Amanda Barnhardt. Christina Hodges. Kcanne Tomlin son, Clinton Cockcrham (Senate chaplain) and Chris Bigcnho. Y board member Charlcnc Lewis also attended as a chaperone. 1 hour consultation wlth Barbara Edwards Interiors when listing or buying a home with EVELYN HAYNES. 919-9984878 or 919-725-2121 Century 21 Alliance NEED NEW LISTINGS SAVE $10.00 Regular $ ;t4 r9 5 . Now Only $ £ 9 5 ^ ^ ^ wrtn coupon (Reg. S14.95) "^ * 13 po V> ?m (2) 8 x 10's, (2) 5 x 7's', (10) Wallets and 18 Mini-Portraits I Shootlng Days/Dales: Thurs. thru Mon., March 25-29 Photographer Hours: Dally 10:00 AM • 7:00 PM I Sunday 1:00 PM - 5:30 PM AGFA WAL*MART HOWARD 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 8 3 8 REALTY 9 1 9 -9 9 8 -6 4 6 3 . 330 S. Salisbury St. (Comcr 60I & 64) Mocksvillc. NC 27028 . ?.;' Office Hours: Monday-Friday 84 » Saturday 9-12 • Sunday ByAppt. ■• WANTED NEW LISTIN<1 S With Low Interest Rates, Everything Is Selling! Ov 4.J* i I '* c,Ov L O T S f t L A N D Mr. Henry Rd .......15 Ac. *2,200/AC Mr. Henry Rd...;;;-....6 Ac. *2,200/AC' Mr. Henry Rd ......8.9 Ac. *2,200/AC Hickory Hill..................Lot »13,500 Mr. Henry Rd....10.74 Ac. *2.200/AC Mr.Henry Rd ...12Ac. *2,200/AC Hwy. 64 Building Lot ‘7,000. Twin Cedars ..................Lot »3.000 ' l l E W A l l l l * A S O L D S ig n In Y o u r F r o n t Y a r d ! Call Our Office Today For More Information On How We Can Market Your Homel \^<Unmjm^WjmHUCt:Wv* - Hf*w*om.;ujS~+i.*M4m^'‘:;£jam ,f^^~»Z ■"'? ’ 1« *nf^f&~ - -• —- -*- • —‘ — . M u tM 1 •' :• -.'"-'B i'^ i ( |^ ^ iiS ijiiiii,.2 iM M M I ■'■ ,1^ 8 K ^ i^ ^ j mT a B S tS S S ^ ^ M ^ & S;:'y J M-^i^y^- Wit^>. v^: -,^tr.we, .^,PW*, R l)AVIK COUNTY ENTEHPWISK RECORD. THURSDAY. March 25. 1993-5D PUBLIC NOTICES ICT teacher Monte Taylor and Caudell’s Jim Moore watch to'p vocational student Jason Day at computer. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt S t u d e n t G e t s A w a r d JaM>n Day. a junior at Davic High School, has hecn selecicd a> thc 5diooJ*s top vocational student. bay received the ScrviStar All* American Vocational Student Award for the school from Caudcll Lumber, a ScrviStar distributor. Day was nominated for thc award by his teacher. Monte Taylor, for his work with in Industrial Cooperative Training (lCTt. a vocational course at toc school w hich teaches about job ethics and safety. Day also takes vocational courses in marketing and small business en trepreneurship. He plans to cam a business administration degree after high school, and said the vocational programs help him to learn about different carcerx. **ti hetps me decide tv<(er what I want to do when 1 get out of school, ‘' Day will receive a certificate for the award at ihc sehrol's awards ceremony this spring. M E S L o o k in g F o r K in d e r g a r te n e r s lf you have or ki*>w of any children who will be 5 b\ Oct. 16. call Mix*ksxille Elementurx School at 634-2740. Orientation for kindergarten students and parents u ill he held on Tuesday. April 6. at Moeksville Qememarv. The tink* i> x*t acconJinu to the child’s la>t name. *Dio>e begin ning nith ihe letters A-H come at 6 p.m.. l-R viwe at 6:45, and S-Z at 7:15 p.m. At thi> time parents should bring the child's binh certificate, im munization tecord, and >ocial security card. There will be forms to fill out and a tour of the school gi'v*n. S t u d e n t S c h o l a r s I)avie High Sludenl Wins Mars Hill Full Tultlon Scholarship ' Jenay Lanette Keaton, daughter of Jimmy and Juanita Keaton of Harmony, ha* K*en aw-jrded a full tuilion scholarship, valued at 'S6,*400. to attend Mar> Hill College dm fall. It is renewable for three additional >ear>. " Keaton is a senior at Davie High Schtxtl. Catuwha College Student To Rea*tve Rendlonan Scholarship t * Celeste Carter, daughter of Calvin and Laura Carter of Mtvksvjl!c ;and a graduate of Davic High School, is among the fir>t Caijuba College students to rvceh e a Retxlleiiun Sch<Jar>hip. auyrded h> area • students who denion>trate solid academic pn>mi*c and nher special ,Frvshman At UNC-Charlotte Inducted Into Honor Society • Lori D. Hall of Moeksville is among freshman honor students to '.bc inducted into Phi Eta Sigma at the Unvcrstty of North Carolina !at Charlotte. Students must achieve a grade poini average of 3.5 or ‘better on a 4.0 scale to qualify. ;Elght Earn Adult lk#rce* Front I)avldson Community College ', Six Davie County >tudcnts at Davidson County Community Col* :iege have completed requirements for the adult high sch<x)l diploma: !Robbie Elaina Boettcher and Donna Harp Burton of Advance; and !Thcrcsa Mayhcw Church. Phillip Michael Hall. Angie Michelle ;Loman and Grace cope Pratt, all of Mocksvilk. ;. The program is designed for aduitsw ith the meuns toearn the adult high school diploma by completing course work in English, math, sciencc. and history. ' The following studcnk demonstrated high school level competen cies in English, social Mudics. scicwc. reading and math to eam a 'GED: Rita Jo Manin and William Franklin Phi!!ippc. both of Moeksville. Meed A New Peel Uner? Call us for our professional liner replacement :service and our unbeatable LOW, LOW prices. iChoose from a variety of beautiful liners. Let us open your pool lhis spring with ourLOWLOW cost and you'll avoid the dreaded cover removal. m ~ m: Receive $100 Off •anynewlinerand npJacement senkse I orderedby April 15th with this ad. m M SM BER 9t9-766-7$S7 O H BesideDockside C 2 3 , SeafoodRestaurant 2SeSu Clemmons Sf$w*urt NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE ‘ UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ot the power ot sate contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by John R. Gaiiher and Mari^nJ. Gaither, daled March23,1988. and recoided h Book 151 at Page 472 in the Otfico of the Register d Deeds of Oavie County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested to the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by that certain Instru ment dated December 22, 1992, and recorded in Book 190 at Page 905. tn the Ofhce of the Register of Deeds of Oavie County; and under and by virtue of that certain Authorization. Findings and Order entered by the Ctork of Superior Court ot Oavie County on February t6 ,1993, and of record in F)!» 93-SP-t4, default having been made in the payment cl the in debtedness secured by sak) Deed of Trust and the said Oeed of Trust being by its terms subject to forectosure. and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded 0» forectosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness. and due notice having been grven to those enMtod to same, the under signed Substitute Trustee wM offer for sate at pubtic audion. to the hitfwst bidder, for cash, *t the Courthouse Ooor In Mocfcsvllfe, Devle County, North Caroline, at 12:00 Noon, on April 2. 1993, the land conveyed in said Deed ol Trust, the same being owned of record by John R. Gaither and Manfyn J. Gaither, and being more particutorfy deschbed as foltows: See Exhibit A attached heceto and in corporated herein by reference. Togetherwth att the bmW*gs, fuiu/es and improvements thereon, and all rights, easements, hereditaments and ap purtenances thereunto belonging, in cluding afl heating, ptumbing. ventilating, bghting goods, eqvpmeni and other tangi ble and imangible property now or hereafter acquired, attached to or reasonably necessary to the use of such premises. The aforesaid sale mtt be made subject to all encumbrances existing pnot to the recording o! the above-referenced Oeed ol Trust, mcfudng afl vatd and entoreeabto l.en$ and also w>u be subjed to eU taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property. The successful bidder at sale wtf be re quired to make an immedtate cash deposit of ten percent 110%) of the amount bid up to and includmg One Thousand DoUars ($1,000 00) plus frve percent (5H) of any excess over One Thousand OoUars ($1,000.00|. This the 12th day.of March. 1993. Manory M. Otdham Substitute Trustee t0 l S. Stratford fload. Suite 305 WinstcrsSatom, NC 271044227 EXHIBIT A TRACT I: BEING one>h4f (^ ) ol the two hereinafter descnbed contiguous tracts wrtftthedwidngfcnerunningparaJMtothe Northern boundary Une wth ihe same number ol square feet on each side of the dw>ding Une and this onfrhaM (V0 to be those tands fyng on the South side ol the dmding lne and the two contguous tracts being descnbed as foltows: First Tract: BEGINNING at a pine. Jack N<holson's corner and runnng South 60 East2t.25chs toastoneinft>wefl'skne; thence South 54 West with Lowery's lme 6 25 chs. to a stone; thence 58 West 1690 to a stone Nicholson's fan* thence North t7East 6.70chs. to the Beginning, con taining 1Wtee acres, more or less. Second Tract: BEGINNING at an Iron at road, runsS. 78 E. 7.00chs. to an iron; thence N. 57 W. 7.00 chs. to an iron at road; ther>ce S. 19 W. wrih road 2 28 chs. to the Beginning, cortianng Se ot an acre, more or less. TRACT H: BEGINNING at an <ron pipe at west side of County Une Rd.. said iron p<pe also bemg Tom Toweli*s southeast corner and ruming thence atong the west side ol County Une Rd. South 09 degs. 11 min. West 75.92 feet to an iron pipe; lhence atong a new fine South 68 degs.> 45 min. West 94.45 feet to an iron pipe: thence atong John Nichdson*s eastern Une North 24 degs. 01 mirv 30 sec. West 81.00 feet to an iron pipe. Thence atong Tom ToweU's southern iine North 68 degs. 45 min. East 139.93 feet to the point of BEGINNING- For a source of titte see Deed Book 78. Page 468. Oavie County Registry. TRACT 111; BEGINNING at an iron pipe in the Westem margin of County Une Road, a corrmon corner for this.tract. John Nichoison and T.J. 7owel; runs thence North 30 deg. West 287 feet to an oak Uee: thence a new line South 68 deg. East 89 h. to an iron pipe in the Western margin of said County Une Road; thence with the said County Une Road Southwafttty 210 ft. TO THE BEGINNING. The above b a part of the tands con veyed by T.J. ToweUto BruceGaiiher and wife. Leona Gaiiher. as recorded in Book 76. Page 468, Davie County Registry. 3-16-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Reuben C*nton Be#rier, deceas ed. laie of Davte County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against saW estate to presont them to the undersigned on or before the 1 Hh day ol June, 1993, being lhree months from the first day ol publication, or this notice will be ptoaded to) bar of their recwery. Afl per sons Indebted to said estate witl please make fmmediaie payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of Match, 1993. Doris T. Berrier. Rl. 7, Box 232, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of lhe Estate of Reuben Clinton Berrier, deceased. 3-11^tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Wley Ray Keaton, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify an persons having cfaims against sakl esate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of June. 1993, being three months from the first day of putiieation. or tNs notice wiH bepfeadedinbaroHheiffeewery.Aflper- sons Indebted to said estate will pJease make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of February. 1993. J,M. Bowden, P.O. Box 144. Advance. NC 27006, Executor of the Estate ol W *y Ray Keaton, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvilte, NC 27028 3^4tnp NORTH CAflOUNA DAVlE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of Vie Estate of James Dudley Russetl, deceas ed, ia!e of Davie County, Ncrth Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor. poratiofts haw>g daims against the estate of said deceased to exhib< them to Amy Nash. Wachovia Persona) Firwtda) Ser vices, Wachovia Bank of North Carolina. NA. P,0. Bo< 3099. WinstorvSatem. NC 27150.onorbeforeJune 18, t993,orthis notice win be pfeaded in bar of their recovery. A# persons, firms and corpora- tionsindebtedtothesaid estaewflpfease make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5ih day of Ma/ch, 1993. BeRy 2. Russetl, Executnx o< the Estate ol James Oudey RusseU. deceased. G. Emmett McCan McCatt & James 633 West Fourth Street Suite 150 WmslorvSatem, NC 2710t 3-18^tp NORTH CAflOUNA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Eiecutni ol the Estate of John Ouincey Cotie. deceased, tale of Oavie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hr.ving ctoims again$t said estate to present them to the undersignedonorbeforethe i6th dayof June. 1993. being three months from lhe first day of publication, or tbs not<e wiU be pteaded in bar of their rec<xery. Afl per sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day ol March, 1993. Dorothy W. Coble, Route 7. Box 383, MocksvUle, NC 27028, Ertcutrix of the Estate of John Ouincey Cobfe. deceased. 3064inp NORTH CAROUNA DAVlE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having quakfied as Administrator CTA o< the Estate o( Jeanette Franck, deceas ed, Uie of Davie County, North Carotina. tNs is to notify all persons having ctoims against said estate to present them lo the undersignedonorbeforethe 1ithdayof June, !993.beingthreemonthsfromthe first day ol pubbcatk>n. or this notice will beptoadedinbaroltheirrecovery.Anper- sons indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day ot March. 1993. Joseph Franck. Route 3, Box 86. Mocksvrt(e. NC 27028, Administrator CTA of the Estate ol JeneMe Franck, deceased. Manin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 MocksviHe, NC 27028 3-IM tnp INDOOR 2-Day Craft Show sponsored by ^ ^ o M o g S w v o( CLEMMONS Sat. March 27th 9am-5pm Sun. March 28th lpm-5pm FREE ADMISSION NORTH CAROUNA DAVlE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quaMed as Execulrix ol the Estate of Rena Parish Htiehens. a-K-a Rena P. HutchUu. deceased, tote ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify afl persons havtngc!aims against sakl esiaie to p/esenl lhem lo lhe undersigned on or before the 11thday ol June, 1993, being three months from the first day ol publica tion, or this notice wilf be pleaded In bar of iheir recovery. All personsindebted 10 sati estate wii please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 1llh day of March, 1993. Rena H. Smith. 701 South Main Streei. Mocksville, NC 27028. Executrix of the Estaie o l Rena Parish Hutchens, deceased. & IM tn p NORTH CAflOUNA OAVlE COUNTYAOMtNtSTRATOR*S NOTICE Having quaUied as Administrator of the Estate of Roy Joseph Forrest, deceased, tote of 0avie County. North Carolina, this ls to notify all persons having efeimi against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day ol June, t993. being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice wiH be p<eaded in bar of their recovery. Afl per- sons indebled to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of March. 1993. Joe Long. Route 7. Box 293, Mocksvtie, NC 27028. Administrator ot the Estate of Roy Joseph Forrest, deceased.3-l6^tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAV1E COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Mm Neas, deceased, tote of Davie County, North Cardina, this ls lo notify all persons having ctalms against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 1 tth day of June, l993,beingUveemonthsfromtheRrstday of puMication,of thls notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. AJl persons in debted to said estate wiU ptease make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the l1th day of March. 1993. Frances S. Neas. Route 3, Box 291, Ad vance. NC 27006, Executnx of the Estate of fvan Neas. deceased.3-1Mip NORTH CAflOUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRlXS NOT)CE Having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate of Lester WiUis ftchie, deceased, tote of Davie County. North Caro(ina. this is to notify aM persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day ot June, 1993. being three months from the first day of publication, or this noiiee wiU be pfeaded in ba/ of their recovery. AM per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of March, 1993. Elizabeih Brewer Richie, Route 8. Box 193. MocksviUe. NC 27028. Executrix of the Estate of Lester Wdlis Richie, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol V» power of sate contained in a certain Deed(s) ol Trust ex ecuted by Tony R. HutcNns and wife, Brenda O. Hutehlns to James O. 8uchanan. Trustee, daied the 2nd day ol March 1973, and recorded in Book 85. Page 193. in the Olfice ot the Register of Oeeds lor Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and lailure to carryout or perform the stipula tions and agreements therein contained, andthehoWeroftheindeM6dnessthereby secured having demanded a forectosure lhereol for the purpose ot satisfying said indebtedness,andtheCterkotCourtgran. ting permission lor the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will otter for saie at pubto auction lo the highest bidder lor cash at the Couthouse door in MocksviOe. North Carolina, at 12.00 Noon, on the 6th day of Apnl 1993, the fand as improved, conveyed in said Deed of Tnst, ttie same tying and beiogin Shady Grow Township. Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particular^ described as foltows: BEGiNNiNG at a po<nt h the center of N.C. Highway No. 801, being the Nor- thwestmost comer ol the wthin descnb ed tot, which point ol beginning is tocated South 29 deg. East 100 feet lo a point in center of said highway. Dillinger*s Southwest comer ln said hi0may. as ap pears from a description ol sakl Diilinger property set forth in a deed recorded in Oeed Book 83. at page 93. Oavie County Registry,runslhence North63deg. East 200 leet to a ptint. U>e common corner of sakJ Dillinger and a .22 ot an ocre tract stitt owned by the grantors herein; lhence 'South3ldeg.East100feettoapoint.and iroo stake; thence South 63 deg. Wesi 200 feet to a pont In center ot said Highway No. 80V, thence with said highway North 31 deg. Wea 100 feet to theBEGINNING, containing 20,000 Squa/e Feet, more or less, as taken from a plat and survoy prepared by S.L Talbert, Registered Surveyor, dalod March 30, t972. For (itle see deed recorded in Book 66. at page 271, Davie County Registry. The record owner(s) of thls property as reflected on the records of the Register ol Deeds of this county is/are Tony R. Hut chins and wlfe, Brenda 0. Hutchins. Terms ol the sato, including the amount ol the cash deposit, if any, to t>e made by the highest bidder at lhe sale, are; Frve percent (5H) ol iheamount ol the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee's Agent pending confirmation of the sale. Dated lhls a>d day of February. 1993. Thutman E. Burnette, Trustee substituted by the Instrument recorded in Book 165, Page 399, Oavie County * Registry, NC. 3-25-2lpo NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE . Having qualfiod as Admirtstratrix CTA ot the Estate ol Ftossie Martin, deceased. • late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to noiify all persons having daims againstsaWestaietopresentthemtothe . undersigned on or before the 18th day o(' June, 1993, being three months Iron the first day of publication, or thls notice wiH bepteadedirtbaroftheirrecovery.Atiper?.1 sons indebled 10 said est*e witt please.. make Immediate payment to the' undersigned. This the t5th day of March, t993. DianneS. Anderson. Route6, Box 181, Mocksvifle, NC 27028, AdmiNstratrix CTA , the Estate of Ftossie Martin, deceased.' Martin. Van Hoy and Smith Drawer t068 MockMOe. NC 27028 3-184tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE Having quaMed as Admmstrator ol U>e Estate of Scottie Ted Campbell Sr., deceased, tele of Davie County, North , Carolina, thls s 10 notify all persons hav ing ctoims against sakJ estate to present them lo the undersigned cn or before the • 25th day ot June. 1993. being three months from the first day of pubkatan, or this notice win be pfeadcd in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said' estate will p<ease make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day ot March. 1993. Scottie T. Campbell Jr.. ftoute 5, Box 228, Mocksville. NC 27028, Mministfator of the Estate 0i Scottie Ted CampbeU Sr., deceased. 3-25-4tnp REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS The Northwest Piedmont Counc*! of Governments as toad agency for the Home and Community Btock Grant in Yadkin, Oavie, and Surry counties is prcvi&ng pro posal packets to those interesied in pro viding services through Hcme and Com munity Care Bock Grant (HCCBG) funds under the OWer Americans Act of 1965; as amended, and state funds. AH pubtic and private 0#gani 2attons are encourag ed to appty tor funding. Packets can be received by caiiu>g the Northwest Piedmont Counci of Governments Area Agency on Aging. 280 S. UbertyStrea. Winston-Satem, NC 27lOl, (919) 722-9346, or by attending the HCCBG planning meeting m one of the above coun6es. Details, meeting times, and meetmg tocaiions may be obtained after March 25. 1993. between the hour$ of 800 a.m.- 500 p m.. Mondaythrough Friday, by contac ting Beth Harrell or otherArea Agencyon Aging staH a the Norihwet Piedmont Council ot Gwernments. AM perspectFve service prowders wtt be required to present proposals to the HCCBG C otfty Ptonning Comm<tiee$ for their service area. Services are to be pto- v>ded June 1,1993 • May 31. 1994. 3-25-1tnp NORTH CAROUNA FORSYTH COUNTY lN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE Di$trict Court Oivis>on 93CVD-1726 Lawrence Wayne Jackson. VS. Plaintiff Df*ie Gail Tackette Jackson Defendant * • NOTICE OF HEARING AND SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLCATlON TO: Dixie Gail Tackette Jackson, former- ty ol 300 Milfer Road. No. 16. Mocksville. - NC 27028 1 TAKE NOTfCE that a pteading seeking, . relief against you has been filed In the „ above enwle4 action. The natute ot the*<' rebel being sought is as fotow$: Absolute^" Divorce. -X You are required to make defense to ^v such pleadingnottoter than May 3 ,1993.y; Upon your tailue to do so. the party seek-^- ing service against you vnil appty to th e < Court for the retief sought. v * Tttis ls tfle 19th day ot March. 1993. .*■<• McCall & James;v Attorneys for Ptointift.^> R06ert G. Spaugh<.* 633 West Fourth Streel. Suite 150/~ Winston-Salem, NC 27101»* 919^25-7531-^« t 3-25^inp;^ PUBLIC NOTICE t; There wiU be a meeting d the Davie*" County Zoning Board ot A4ustment o ri^ Monday, April 5,1993, at 7;00 p.m. in the 'C Comm&sionersRoomoftheCevieCounfyN Administrative Bu 1t i1ng. The pubUc is in^x vited to attend. Business witt be conducted-"*- as foltows: ','-« A| CaU to order and review ol minuiesi -^ 8) Phil)ip D. Shore subrrit!ed a reque$C ’ for a Special Use Permit for devetoping a < public recreational fac 8ity featuringt^ primarity rodeo type events. This request^* invohres property tocated on the easi skie r' ol Highway 601 North approximate^ .3'> mile north of hterstate 40. The property#' ls iurther descr>bed as being a portion o £ • parcet 3 of Oavie County Ta* Map H^.>% C) Joy E. Smith submitted a request for>>' a Special Use Permit lor devetoping a£v public recreational facility leaturing<.* primarily Equne type everts and training*v activities. This request inxtfves property#"^ lying on the south side d Bear Creek?:* Chutch Road lS.R. 1320) appt01im attiyv' 9 miles northwest of Mocksville. The proC^ perty Is furtherdescribed as being a pof*> . tion ol parcel 102 ol Davie County Tax<' MapD-1, » £ v D) Annette Brown submitted a request'v for a Temporary’Use Permt to place a t* mctiJe home ki the rea/ yard d her mother*1^ due to a medicalhardship. This request$>* invohres property"on the east side ol Ftot^,v RoekRoad(S.R. l,117)inCodeemee.Thiss* property Is further descrbed as beingl> parcel A-8 ol Davie Co<nty Tax M a p *i M4-12. E E) New or otd business. M F) Adjournment, >^ v 1 JesseA B oyce.Jr.H . ,, Zoning&PtanningOfficer.V 1 . 3-25-2tnp_'-' -*6l)-l)AVIK COUNTV KNTERI'KISK RKCORI), THURSDAY, ,Mnrch 25, 199.1 6 L A S S T E TO D S IHBXEBHSBDB m i n w r r A T n x MBsasEa&BB BIG YARD SALE1601 Danner Rd~ 3 famityyardsale,watchforsigns. Lots , ofctothes, a:a5-t2.andm uch more. ■ CHILDREN*S.CLOTHINQ SALE Clemmons Civic Center, Middlobrook -' Drive. Huge seloction of children's ', and maternity (sprlng/summor) cfothlng, toys, baby equipment. Sponsored by Clemmons West Babysitting Co-op. Saturday, March . 27th, 8am-lpm. Cash only. 'FRIDAY, MARCH 26 A Saturday, March 27, 6am-5pm. Tools, hard' ware, plumbing supplies, electrical supplies, automotive parts, weldor, water tank. 129 Lakewood Drive. FRIDAY, March 26, 84:601 south to Boxwood Church Road. GMs ctothes, stuffed animals, whaW>ots, dishos, odds-n*nds, everything must go. QARAGE 4 MOVING SALE Sal. 27lh. 8am until. 212Timber Lone (behind Smith Grove Fire Dept.). Furniture, ctothes. drapes. Old and new • great L GARAGE SALE: Fri. 3-26, 8-5; Sat. ' - 3-27, 8*12. Girls and boys clothes, 16” bike, cozy coupe, childs um brella, table & chairs, misc. Yadkin Valley Road, signsl _____________ lNSIDE HOUSE SALE 67 Walls Slreet Cooteemee Fridays, !0am-5pm Sheet sets, towels* paperback books, records, lamps, smart appliances, jewelry, S&P shakers, bedspreads, lots & lots mote. FREE GROCERY COUPONS TO ALL CUSTOMERS. MOVING SALE: Sat.. 27th. Danields Road (rom 8am-2pm. Oresser, file cabinet, toveseat. bassinet, stroller. swing, baby ctothes and much more. SATURDAY, March 27. Daniel Road, 1 st brick house on lett off McCotough Rd. 8:00 until. Rain or shine. SATURDAY, March 27, 8-1. Center Church Shelter, Hwy. 64. AM/FM cassette, car stereo, CD's, fishing supplies, Easy Glider, boys bike; baby, children and aduil clothing. VCR, racing collectables, tots ol odds and ends, great bargains. 492-5737. STATESVILLE FLEA MARKET: Satur- day • Sunday, 9-6. M 0 Exit 15), 1 mile north, H*y.2l.NORTHW INDS PLAZA. Daily, weekly, monthly. Dealer spaces available. 1-704^78^26.__________ Saturday, March 27, 8-2. Gordon Drive, Creekwood. Household items, tots weightequipment,toys, clothes. USED APPLIANCES & PARTS Washers • Dryers * Stoves Main Church Road, Vz mile 601 North, Mocksvi1le, 492-2201. GEHE TREXlER ROOFING N e w & O ld R o o fs 2 4 Y e a rs E x p e rie n c e F re e E s tim a te s T Q 4.2>4-4871 . Gold GoriT& SllverCoins Rolex Watches Paying Cash Don’sFIneJewelers CASH For Homeowners Crtdil Probtems Understood HO APPLICATION FEE 3*HH.PHE | • $10,000 for $98/Mon. • $25,000 tor $246/Mon. • $40,000 tor $394/Mon. Fixed Rates 800-669-8957 Animals ACK BOSTON TERRIER puppy. Female, 9 weeks old, shots & dewormed. Champion bloodline. $350. 998-6144.________________ B U C K ANGUS BULLS, 7 months old, $500 and up. 492-5441. Q^QQ^QEBDjSDl BEDROOM: with TV, air, bath and refrigerator. Private entrance. For a working male, 25 years and older. No drinking. 634-7917.______________ 8eautlfu!)y furnished studlo apart ments lndudes electric, water, gar bage, and sewer, only $334 per m onth. We also have 1 A 2 bedroom apartments, available. Pool, basketball courts, laundry and other amenities. Northwood Apartments, 704-634^141. MOCK PLACE: Senior Citizens Atten tion! Now taking applications tor t bedroom units In Mocksville. Senior Citizen complex next to Oavie Coun ty Public Ubrary. Rent based on In come. For Information call 634-2005 or wtite: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksvilte. NC 27028. Equal Hous- ing Opportunity.________________ MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Elficienl Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball couri & swings. K<chen appliances furnish- edinctudingdishwasher. VA baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones, ksula!ed win dows & doors. No wax kitchertfbath ftoors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 14 M-F 4 Sat. 10-12. Phone 704^344168. NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATlONS for two and three bedroom energy ef ficient apartments. Rent is based on income! Located at 300 Milling Road close to schools, Industry, and shop ping. Range, refrigerator, drapes or mini^linds, outside storage induded, For leasing inlormatton, please phone 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity.____________________ ONE MONTH'S- FREE RENTl THE OAKS! 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 miri*linds, outside storage included. Pre-wired tor phone and cable. 704^34-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. OUINT-L APARTMENTS: 2 large bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer connections. $275 month plus $150 deposit. 919-998^276. Advance. Donnie Waller Custom Cabtaet 8hop * Free Estimates * Mocksville, NC £ 910/a9S>MW : .MOTHERSRINOS DAVIE JEWELER*H..l ,n W.IM,rt ■ Mocmlia HUFFMAN’S DMESEL SERVICE Englnc R ebuilding & Repairs John Deere • Cummins CAT • Detroit Diesel Custom High Performance Engines Built To Your Specifications fOAS Cr o*«»o Rt. 1 Advance(019) 99a-ft65l W E B B H eating & A ir C o n d itio n in g C o ., In c. COMMERCUL/RESroErm AL OFFICE PHONE: 89*2121 21-Hour Em i9sncy Swvjp* 50mdbnp*opfe ta*» comfort Jn n. COWOEN’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS 170 Avon Street • *Aocksville, NC iz o ^b " -" 1^ - (704) 634-1493 (Ltnt Uttugt) * Interior & Exterior Palntlng * Decks * Porch Enclosures * Remodeling * Power Weshlng ;• READY TO MOVE IN Furnished apart- mont near Lee Jeans. Ughts and waler furnished. $400. 634-1218. N, MYRTLE BEACH: 3-BR, 2-BA patio home. Short walk to beach. All amenities, Including pool. $600 per 2-BR, 2-BA Condominium, N. Myrtle Beach. Short walk to beach. All amenities, including pool. $425 per week. Call Dr. Ramey Kemp, 634-5072. Cards of Thanks ALLEN The lamily ol the late James Gaston "Jim '* Alton acknowledges with grateful appreciation every expers- sion of sympathy e*tended them dur ing the ilness and death ol their father. The flowers, memorials, food, visits and prayers are appreciated. Special thanks to Home Health, Hospice, Nurses and Doctors at Oavie County Hospital. John Levis and the women fron tho First Presbyterian Church for the lunch. May God bless each of you is our ** * Ellen Mabe Nell Benson Rober Allen Cecil Allen lN HOME DAYCARE for any age. Full- time, part-time, drop-ins, or bus riders. Flexible hours and easy ac cess to M 0. Call for more inlor and ref. 492-S862.__________________ 1 will keep children in my home. 1 year old and up; before and after school; also during the summer. 634-3255. Call al anytime.________________ LICENSED HOME DAYCARE has openings tor 2-5 year olds. Call 634-7636.______________________ MOTHER OFTWO will keep children, all shilts. near Greasy Corner. 2S4-617S.______________________ REGISTERED DAYCARE has 1st and 2nd shift openings in Hickory Hill area. Open for over 3 years. Lots of love for low price. Cal 99S-9537. WfLL BABYSIT tst & 2nd shifts in Pinebrook area. 996^677. Will keep chldren in my home. Smith Grove area. 998-3427. Richardson Income Tax Service 704/482-B30S * t. I, Boi 105, M *H cn. fld. E *t M ocU<ll*. NC »7031 M H * NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Filcs * Fire Proof Files RowMOffkeFvmituie 118 N. Msfl Street. Se1t4txxy. NC Phone: 704-636-8022 FREE ESTIMATES S & B GUTTERING (919)99^7821 SEAMLESSALUMCfUMcurrauNc feomring 20 YearHomeowner Warmnty• 11 Colon to cSoovc from• oid gutters renuvcd frvm $ite • ncw vin>l gutter scrccns • insured____________ frw*Um stte rtteWKW upon rtQWMl•IwoftSurwwd P.O. Box M 1 Adiance, North C*n4lni 2700fc r. ■frffiilW dM ^M FOR SALE: 3-pt. seeder and fertilizer sproaded. bush hog. box blade. 492-5441. FOR SALE: Desk, perfed lor students, $25. Oak octagonal end table with built-in lamp, $30.1 adjustablebrown toather bar stool, $20. C al June alter 6 p.m. 634-0870._______________ FOR SALE: While couch with mat ching chair; 2 swivel rockers. 2644622. __________________ FURNITURE FOR SALE • 492-5424 Refrigeralof, Washer, Dryer, Freezer. Vanity, Collee • 2 end tables, bookcase, freezer, tO It. melal ext. ladder, odds & ends, dnette with 4 chairs, TV. PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 omes For Rent t Bedroom Guest House. $350 month; lndudmg rent, power, water and cable. 634-9346.____________ 2 Bedroom, 1 bam in Cooleemee. References, deposit required. $275 month. 704-731-3717. Homes For Sale ■ Miscellaneous 3 Bedroom: Brick, 1V» bath, living room, dining room, den *vfih fireplace. Kitchen is complete with dishwasher, refrigerator and stove. Situated on 1.44 acres and ls located 5 miles south of Mocksville in nice quiet neighborhood. 2844494.________ 4-Bedroom, 2-bath, laundry room, central afr and heat, deck, patio, shade. 1553 sq. ft. In Mocksville city limits. 919-7654690. REUSE THE NEW$. JACK’S FURNITURE RERNISHING A|1 • Stripping Work ♦ Relinishing Guaranteed , Repairing 23 Years Experience 7 0 4 -6 3 7 -3 3 6 7 FR5B PICK UP i DELIVERY STEVE UAME5 ' CARPET CLEANINQ * Carpet & Uphobtery Cleaning * Homes, Businesses & Churches * Water Damage ' Extraction Servtee * Over 15 Years Experience * FREE Estimates Mocksville, NC 7 0 4 /4 9 2 -5 7 8 1 Land For Sale 71* ACRES: ljames Church Road off 601 North between Mocksville and Yadkinvifle. C all anytime, 919-998-6*36.__________________ Hickory H ll II: Wooded lot. water front. S12,000. Someowner financing. Paul Cudd. 634-2512.________________ NICE ACREAGE TRACTS • some paslure * some wooded. Call Red Foust, broker; HOWARD REALTY 6344757 or 634-3536. jyQ2^3SH^S31 Country Road LOG HOMES 01 Oavie County See Model Home 704-634-5880 MOCKSVIUE AREA d f 801, nice secluded carriage house with den. large deck. 2<ar garage. C/A. heat pump, 26x30 barn. 359 acres, great for horses. Like new. must see to ap preciate. $89,900. Call Snyder Real ty. 9l9-924wtl94 or V800-9424t94. Wftmii-l*friftritMl C 4 C LAWN SERVICE Grass Mowing & Trimming Free Estimates ___________492-5441____________ C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing tawns, trimming shrubbery. Cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.___________________ CallahaVi Lawn Service Mowing A Leaf Removal ___________492-7340___________ AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Mowing A Trimming Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Johnny Wyatt - 996^732 PIEDMONT LAWN CARE: Lawn maintenance, mowing. Ieaf removal, shrubbery trimmed, plugging yard, fertilizing and reseedmg. etc. FREE ESTIMATES. 998-2091._________ SHORT'S LAWN SERVICE Free Estimates ___________998-5194___________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf /emova). core aerating, seeding, lertilizing. Free Estimates. 996-3965. Lost & Found FOUND: Dahiation, approx. 1 year tfd. Very distinctive mark. 996-3106, ask for Allen. LARRY’S WOODFLOOR AIR CONDITIONER FOR SALE: t8,000 B.T.U. G.E. rocm air condi tioner. Window unit, $300.6344870 after 6 p.m.____________________ DESIGNER WEDDING DRESS for sale. Olf white satin, size 8, tailored fit wilh train. NEVER WORN. Original $2,200. will sell $450. 492-2439. FIREWOOD FOR SALE . Will Deliver ___________998-6000___________ FOR SALE: Complete satte<ile system. No decoder. $500. 995-9476. FOR SALE: Mixed hardwood. Long bed truck load, $45. Jason Green, 634-3489.______________________ FOR SALE: No. 1 Heating Oil. 130 gallons. $75. 284-2859.__________ FOR SALE: O l Circulator (Monogram), ZVi ton AC fTrane). Wood Stove. 634-9992.______________________ K A G SALVAGE r/,e" Waffer board, Ideal lor sheeting or sidfng, only $8.95Zea. Fiberglass rooling shingles, $1295/sq.; Roll roofing. S8.95/roll; t*'xt2 " no. 2 grade pine shelving, $.95/h.; Bevel edge cedar siding, $.29/ft.; 6* wood sliding patio doors, $259/ea.; clear 3V«“ Cotonia1 baseboard molding. $.59Zlt.; Clear Colonial & Clamshell casing, $.39/lt SPECIAL: Corrugated Metal Roofing. 8' lengths .49 ft., 10. 12 & 14 ft. lengths, .59 ft. Al vinyl win dows in stock, '^ price. 29 gauge pre- painted 3 ft. wide corrugated metal roofing and siding $1/ft. K A 0 Salvage Materials, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynofda Rd.) ts t business on W est bank of Yadkin Rlver. 919-699-2124._________________ LANDFILL WANTED: Onorrock. 601 South area. 284-2i6l.___________ t!SWlMMING POOLSII 33x19 ft. O.D. FAMILY SlZE POOlS complete with DECK. FENCE A FILTER tor ONLY $895. Only a FEW left. Other models available. In- Stalf/Def. extra. FINANCING 1-800-323-7946.________________ WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE...492-S950. leave message. VVdl do ODD JOBS d any kind! 284-2966. SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES O w ner: Larry M cClenney 704/284-6032 BROCK'S QUAUTY CLMWHG CO. HNMi • Apte, • Tr*U*re Offfei6 * CfcwrcJwe Rt. 14 Bo* 3693 lexLngton. NC • Jo# 4 Nefl>e Brock f(111)7*4.1111 1 QQ223iE^3^3S3ES33 BAD CRE0tT7 RENT TO OWN t4*70. also. 2 bedroom mobile homes for rent. $250 to S280 per month. 634-1218.______________________ Mobile Home, Deer Run Develop ment. $375 month. 63t-2939. For PROPANE GAS, INC.Stning .ito<ks*ilif And lXitit Counft For 41 Ytan lOiOWestlnnes Street Salisbury. NC 29m flW636^39i T*ACT0* SALES * SE*VICE P irt, AvaJkUa Most ktok,. SINKFARM EQUIPMENT Old 64 W. * P ,> trn Rd. Lexington, NC 1 -8 0 0 -2 5 M 1 1 3 o r 704*787-5138 U-BID AUCTION 601 S o u th F rom M o cksville , NC Friday S Saturday Nlghts • 7:00 PM FHdav. March 26th - **Fllp Flop'* Johnson Juicers, dohydrators. phonos, Fower Plaque 2000, travel irons, AunfJem im a salt/popper & tea kettles, porcelain doBs, in-dash radios, jack stands, rugs, pillows, clothes baskets, pipo wronches, m ai boxes, trash bags, pino oil, cat littor, Lots Morol Saturdav. March 2 7 th »Bob Kerlev & Vlvian Exerciso oquip., iewelry noxes, coueciaDio(in!is, cioan'oir macnmos, colloclablo sports cards, juicors, walchos, jowclry. lamps, mako-up, cookies & snack cakos, Lots Morol A ddliiiiii*^IH triM tm lW |htr|'ni'i l»M lv! Johnnie L. H ellard ^ ,4 « , Route 7 • Box 50-A • Mocksvil1o. NC 27028 919-998.8989 919-998-7484 704-634-7796* VISA & MASl'KHC<kKI) ,XCCKI*TKil * .. Ullh Frec Brochure Call Now For Our lO-Pbint GuideiD Selecting A Vinyl 1 SidingContractor Before you invesl in new siding, call for your copy of MA Homeowner's Guide to Selecting a Vinyf Slding Contractor.*' This Informative brochure contains all the questions you should ask before selecting a reputable, experienced professional remodeler for your home improvement project. Vinyl siding will improve the value and appearance of your home and eliminate painting forever. But before you invest, talk to us—a Bird Certified Professional Vinyl Siding Contractor. &rcT Dtpend*b/e... ProfeutonaL./ftSurwLM^ , m ^ - W n| f T t * B U ILD IN G ,/g A . REMODELING O a+uxos. X £ 5 : 1 9 - 9 9 6 - 2 1 4 0 * B lrd C *rtM tai rro te w o n a i vinyt biding Contractor Co*NoASlW ' I>AVIK COUNTY KNTKRI'RISK RKC<)RI>, THURSDAY, March 25, I99J-7D 6 L A S S D H E D S n U tf.il W B W H IU B I W M w r r m a Mobile Homes For Sale ServiceMobile Homes For Sale Vehicles ’ • 3/4 ACRE, well and soptlc with 3 * bedroom, 2 full both mobllo homo. . ■ « Iredell County area. Cash $28,435 or ■ finance $1,995 down and $392 per ■ 'm o n th lor '10 years. Phono 704-528-9449. _____________________PQ-Q51833. 1 '79 TRAVEL TRAILER: 26 ll., balh, bedroom, olr, awnlng. Located at lake Myers, $3,2S0. 919-951-2242. ‘83 Clayton, t4x70 mobile home. 3-BR, 2-8A. Good condition. $6,000, Call 284^4512 or 2844026. ' '90 Flsher Classic mobllo home. 2-BR, 2-BA, white vlnyl siding, sh!ngled ". fool, (inished sheetrock interior, cathedralceiling, appliances, lotsol extras. 998-2270 or 634-0174. •;. ‘91 3-BR, 2-BA DOUBLEWIDE only $500 down. Call Accent Mobile Homes, ask lor Danny, 14KXV645<H30. $350/mo, 139b APR, 180 months.___________________ '93 OAKWOOD: 3-BR, only $785 down, $167 per month. Oakwood * .H o m e s , 4130 PaUetson Ave.. Winston45alem. 1-800437<3062 or . 919-767-7151.__________________ FOR SALE OR RENT *82 Oakwood 14x68. $325 per month. References and deposit required, Located Pines Court. Hwy. 158. No children, no pets. 9983395. Lee's Mobile Homes, Vo(ume Fleet wood & Horton dealer • 4' hitch Inc. 1993 • 14x70,12,799:14x60,13,999: 14x50,9,599:24x44.18,999:24x52. 20,999: 28x60, 25,999: 28x68, 30,999. Also used homes. Open 7 - days, Rd. 1923 Norwood. NC . 704^744191, 800-777-8652. MANAGER'S SPECIAL! New 2 or 3 bedroom, 14x70, only $13,995 ot $1,000 down with low monthly payments. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 4130 Patterson Ave., Wmston-Salem. ; 1400437-3062 Ot 91»767-7151. NEW 2 and 3 Bedroom homes available now. Limited production. Won’t last long. Enjoy a new genuine Oakwood Home at prices other com- . pelitors offer. Call 704-249-7042. OAKWOOD DISCOUNT CENTER 2 & 3 bedroom homes, $820 down, $185 month. Onspot financing. 1-85, exit 76, Sa8sbury. 704-633-1107. OAKWOOD • LEXINGTON New 2 & 3 Bedroom Homes $995 down! Low ■ Low Payments We finance • We deliver _________704-249-7042_________ : ONLY ONE LEFT: New 3 bedroom. 2 - 'bath, $13,900 (delivered and set). 704-528-9449. ____________________P0451833 SHOW MODEL: Extra nice large doublewide 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $23,900 (delvered and setup). Phone 704-528-9449. P0451833 ASSUME LOANl Nice 2*BR, 14x70, already setup. 919-767-7151 or 1-800437-3062. MOBILE HOME REPAIRS New Parts & Service Cool Seal & Underpinning 998-6245, Leave Message FOR SALE: SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO Wanted, responsible party to make low monthly payments. See locally. Call 1-8004273345.________________ PlANO FOR SALE Wanted: A responsible person to lake on a low monthly payment on a beautilul console piano, no money down. Call toll iteo: VBOO-533-7953. PIANO TUNNING, REPAIRING. Work Guaranteed Call Wallace Barford _________919-998-2789_________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Ropair 704492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford APPROX. 550 Sq. Fl, olfico space in center of town. 998-3166. Vaccum Repair Service Rainbows and all other bands. Sup plies on hand. Recondrtioned Rain bows and Kirby's. $295.996-5890 or 998-7004.______________________ BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller & Sons Backhoe S ervice. 284-2826.______________________ B & J BUILDERS Remodeling . Rooting ♦ Decks Mobile Home Repairs, Etc. _________919468-6455_________ BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or- 998-3159. Rl. 2 MocksvWe._____________________ BRAKE'S HEATING & COOLING Furnaces. Heat Pumps. Air Condition ing, Plumbing. Hot Water Boilers. Also Air And Water Purification. STATE LICENSED. CALL 492-2599. BUILDING & REPAIRING FENCES _________704-284-4705_________ THOM RUTTER PAINTING & WALLPAPERING 2644211 CLASSIFIED DEADLINE TUESDAYS AT NOON Lowe’s Production Distribution C le m m o n s Full-Time Position Monday thru Thursday Work Week & Friday thru Sunday Work Week Apply in person Monday thru Friday • 8 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Employment Security Commission Mocksville Winston-Salem OR Yadkinville P re -e m p lo y m e n t D ru g S c re e n R e q u ire d EOE - M/F/H ,.,„,„*,„ Lowe’s Production Distribution Clemmons Bldg. No. 6 Clementine Road Full-Tim e Positions Part-Tim e Positions (Flex, days/hrs.) A p p ly In p e r s o n Monday thru Friday • 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Competitive Benefit Package P re -e m p lo y m e n t D ru g S c re e n R e q u ire dEOE - M/FIH C & M SERVICES Wo provide all types of lawn sorvfco. mowing towns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES.____________ Davle Electronics Servicing car stereos, homo stereos, VCR's, CD's, CB's, and Nintendo. 18 years ex- porlonco. 919-998 6179._________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES ___________284-2577___________ HALL'S CONCRETEPatlos, Slobs Walkways. Driveways FREE ESTIMATES 492-2108, Pressley Hall HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Oirt. Mulch.Miller & Son Backhoo Service ___________284-2826___________ HOUSE OR OFFICE CLEANING Roleiencos Available 998-2480 or 634-7728 HOUSE PAINTING: Interior - Exterior.Every Job Guaranteedl References. Bliott Smith. 998-9418. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Freo Estimates ___________634-3248___________ MASON ELECTRIC...Ncw Installation & Repair. Mobile Homo Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531.______________________ Osborne Electrte Co.Unlimited licenso.Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osbome, owner ___________634-3398___________ PAINTING SPECIAL WINTER RATESlRemodeling • hcme repairs. Large or small.Freo estimates.James Mdler 998-8340._______________________ POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment Milling Road. Mocksville ________704-634-9768_______ RESTRIPING: Small parking lots. 998-9418.______________________ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots, Loader work, wilt haul dirt-stone-sand SUSAN'S SEWING ALTERATIONS 16 Grovo Street Cooloemeo, NC 27014 Monday • Saturday, 9am4pm 704-2843160, Susan Riloy TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Carolina Training Center 1000 Rood Street Wlnston-Sa!om, NC _________1-800-849-1177_________ Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homos & Businesses Weekly, bi-weokly, monthly, ono-limo. Freo ostimatQ3. 284-4444._________ TRENCHER SERVICE: Waler, Gutter. Electrical Llnos. Miller & Sons. 264-2826__________ VCR CLEANING 4 REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advanco. 998-8172. WET BASEMENT? Call: Carolina Homo & Building Inspectors 704-634-0114 '69 Chevy Truck FOR PARTS. Has granny 4 speed transmission, no motor. $300 nog. 2844123, •75 PINTO; *78 MERCURY COUGAR for parts. Will accept best offer. 492-S569.______________________ '76 Bulck for sale la parts. 350 engine, new radiator, nustor cytmdor. auto, transmission. $300. 998-2172 after 6 p.m. *78 Chevrolet 3/4 ton, 4 wheel drive. 9984332. ‘78 Pontiae Lemans: $800.634 0870 9-11 p.m. *79 Chevy Monza Splder 2x2.24oor. new rebuilt 350 V-8, auto. PS. PB, new magwheels, W .L tires. Very strong and dependable. $950 O.B.O. 704492-7889.__________________ '80 Cadillac Seville: Loaded, gray, good conddion, new tires. $1,150. 998-9476,______________________ '81 Chovy Mofibu Classic 44oor, V-6, auto, PS, PB, stereo, cokJ air, extra dean, vory dependable. $975 O.B.O. 704492-7889. RONNIE JONES PLUMBING AND TRENCHING SERVICE Licensed & Insured New Work • Remodeling Service Work FREE ESTIMATES _________919-998-7206_________ RON'S PAINTING SERVICE Interior • Exterior Painting FREE ESTIMATES _________1-704-634-4690________ STUMP GRINDING • No Yard Damage Millet & Sons Backhoe Service ________284-2826 R .N . S u p erviso r N e e d e d Contact: Faye Freeze, RN, DON Maple Leaf Health Care |»*0 0** *rt SU'r*tf*. NC 26677 2 (704)871-0705 5 - Help Wanted ■ Men & Women for Part-time Janitorial Work in Local Area. Mature Individuals Who Deserve More Than Minimum Wage Should Call: 7 0 4 4 9 2 -5 1 9 8 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. to make Appointment for Interview. P R O F E S S IO N A L SERVICESPLEASE DON'T WASTE TIME TO CALL IF YOUR PERSONAL OR FAMILY RESPONSIBILITIES WON'T ALLOW YOU TO BE DEPENDABLEI B O O K K E E P E R N E E D E D Local manufacturer needs person with gen eral bookkeeping experience. Duties would include accounts receivable, accounts pay- ableand payroll. Experiencewith officeequip- ment and computers would be necessary. Hlgh School diploma required. Position would require 20 hours per week with a flexible work schedule. Paid vacation and holidays. Excellent pay with pleasant working conditions. Appty In Person: TRIM, INC. Bethel Church Road Mocksllle, NC 27028 •82 Chevrolet Van, $1.800.284-2859. •84 Old Cutlass Supreme: Very rellablo, Now steroo. One owner, $1,700. Evenings 919-9984965. '87 Plymount Horizon: Alr, automatic, PS, PB, AM/FM, 4 door, EC. $3000. Call 704492-7549.______________ '88 CAMARO: 1 owner, V-8, T-Tops, now llros, good condMion, $6500. 634-5835.______________________ ‘88 Camaro: Red with gray interior. V 4 engine, loaded, now tires, great con- dltlon. $6500. 284-2297.'________ '88 Ford Tempo LX: Good gas mileage. 634-2584.______________ '09 Chrysler New Yorker: 46,000 m iles, llko now, $8,500 lirm . 704-634-7488.____________• '89 FORD 150 XLT LARIAT: fongbod with liner. 35t EFl. Loaded, 60K miles. Excellent condition. Call 9983743.______________________ '91 Suzuki Kanta 600. Excellent con- dition. 634-5750.________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innos St., Salisbury _________740-636-1341__________ SPORTSMANt FARMERSI OUTDOORSMAW CHECK OUT THE MAX11 All Terrain, Amphibious Vehicle Fun, Safe, And A Real Workhorse Call 919-998-3336 For ln1o. COMFORT INN • MOCKSVILLE NEEDS HOUSEKEEPERSI Now Accepting App!cations For Part-Time Housekeepers. Ploase apply in person al Com1ort lnn ♦ Mocksville. 1500 Yadklnville Road, JOB CORPS: ContinuingAdult Educa tion Vocational Training. Age 16-21, out of school, call Dr. J. Edward Brown loll free 1-800-662-7948, NEW MEDICAL OFFICE seeking lull time receptionist with EXPERIENCE In billing Modlcare and Blue Cross. 704-871-9731, ask tor Parker. PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST needed al Mocksville medical olfice. Send resumesto P.O. Box 385, Mocksville. NC 27028.___________________ SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST for busy office, typing, business/ legal experience helpful. Send cover letter and resume to Secretary, PO Box 1144, Mocksville. NC 27028. | ^ ^ ^ ^ Q 2^ ^ ^ ^ $200-$500 WEEKLY: Assemble pro- ducts at home. Easyl No selling. You're paiddirect. FullyGuaranteed. FREE information - 24 houis hotline. 801379-2900. Copyright NC015150. Wanted ROOM-MATE WANTED: Single white male, non<moker, professional, to share a house with catie. washer, dryer; and share M ol utilities, etc. JeH at 940-2335.________________ WANTED: Radio Shack Color Com puter lVs 800 model or others. Work ing or not. 998-2172. WANT TO RENT trailer space on private lot. 284*2760. W ILL StT W ITH ELDERLY. Reasonable. References furnished. 998-2336 or 998-2352. POSITION AVAILABLE For RART-TIME CASHIER Computer Knowledge and Experience withCustomer Relations Helplul. APPLY IN PERSON AT: CaudellLumberCo. l(>: SivcK Street EOE/M-F M >*l>villtf____ ^ £ £ L £ E e m ' E . 766-9691 IMMEDIATE OPENING On All Shl(ts For Cooks 8 Walt Stall Must Have a Solid Work Record, Good Attitude and Willing to Learn BENEFITS INCLUDE • Competitive starting salary with opportunity lor advancement • Group Insurance • Proflt sharing • One-week vacation bonus every slx months S u tto w F in e F u rn itu re j A Division of Century Furniture Industries^ NEED ED: Casefitter Polish-Mould Sander 9 1 9 -6 9 9 -3 7 0 0 East Bend, NC loin th e Family 704-634-8100 Ext. 320: Wo ollor daily challenges and personal rewards... « Practice nursing in an atmosphere that makes stalf and patients| leel at home. Full and parHime, dayAveekend positions, .i Incentive/job relocation loans. ! Incenlive/Job Relocation tor E*p. RN's, Loans •{RNs Charge Nurse - Med/SurgfTelemelry . -* 3p-11p, Mon-Fri • ($4,000 Sign-On) ^ Staff Nurse • Med/SurgZTelemetry ^3p-11p,FT.Mon-Fri*(S2,OOOSign-On) ^ Staff Nurso • Med/SurgfTelemetry 511p-7a, FT, Mon-Fr1 • (S2,000 Slgn-On) 2 OR - Stafl RN • Full-Time j Exp. Requirod/Call Required • ($3,000 Sign-On) * Experienced RNs • PRN/Part-Tim© + 3p-11p/11p-7a •* LPNorRN :j Mod/Surg, FT • 7a-3p overy 'other weekend " / Mod/Surg, PT • 7o-3p evory olher weekend T« CNA (1) .;Mod/Surg, FT 4 PT • 7.3/3-11/11-7 ;! We are currently accepting new Grod •!appllcatlons (or SpilnglSummei Orlen- 3tatlon :’, Davie County HoepiUl i Mocksville.NC •8D—DAVIK COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSllAY, Miircli 25. I99T" The Guard' S taying Put ' Thc Davte Couniy Unit of thc ; Nonh Carolina Aniiy National Guarxl ; wifi remain opcn and virtually un- ; changcd, rcpons a spokesman for ihc local unit.' Reports and rumors both official ' and unofficial which haw circulated forthe past 13 months havc become litUc morc than ,a change of “ family name," pjetachmcnt I Company D, 2nd , Battalion 120th Infantry (Mcchanizr cdj will bccomc Detachmcnl 1 Company B 1st Batfa!iort 120th Infantry , (Nfechanlzcd).L*So we arc still in business," says Unit Commander 1st Lt. William T. Rdgcrs. "Everybody still;hasajob. Wc arc still hiring people."Thc higher headquarters for both the*Mocksvillc and thc Lexington unit5 bc changcd from Hickory to Wilmington (Battalion he<dquartcrs for the 1st Battalion), ‘...White thc Davie unit cscapcd ma jor reorganization, other wcstem North Carolina units face major changcs. Units in Hickory and Newton will bccomc thc 731st Maintenancc Company. Morganton and Marion will bccomc the 145lst •Transportation Company. Forest City will bccomc an Engineering Company and Hendersonville will become Dctachmcnt2,2!lih Military Police Company.Active Army scale down and thc necd for the Cuard to bc morc responsive to disaster relief and civil disturbance missions were reported to havc fueled recent changcs, Thc National Guard is thc oldest branch of the military and thc world's largest reserve forcc in existence.“We arc still responsible for 46 percent of the Army's combat strength," said SFC Bnice Gasper- son, area recruiter for thc Guard. Federal tax money can support fivc Guardsmen for thc cost of one active duty soldier."Thc Guard is still thc best cost cf- fcciivc alternative to a large standing Army, Gaspcrson said. H ealth Care M eetin g S et Health can: spending in the Uniicd States has risen each year for thc past decade at a 10.4 pcrccnt average an nual rate of increase, thc^ fastest growlhg*'catcgory of consumer expenditure.Two out of fivc persons aged 65 and older risk nccding nursing home carc. Long-term care refers to a per son's nced for a wide range of mcdical, nursing and social services overaprolcngcd pcriodoftime. Thc nced for long-term carc can result from chronic illness ordisability or . from a sudden accident or stroke. . - What arc the options for long-term carc? How much docs it cost? What scrviccs are available in thc community and how arc they located? Who provides long-tcmi care scr- . vjccs? Can thc family afford old agc?Thcse and other questions related to long-term carc will bc addressed ' by the N.C. Cooperative Extension Service, Davic County Center on Tuesday, March 30. Two sessions, one at 10 a.m. and thc other at 7 p.m. iri lhc County Building Auditorium, will offer the public information on making informed decisions about long-term care scrviccs, Ann Mad- drey, senior financial counseling coordinator for Senior Financial Carc, will be thc gucst speaker.For further information, contact Nancy Hanman, home economics Extension agcnt. Thc public is invitcd • to attend for frcc. Mild Weather Forecast For Upcoming Weekend Thcrc will bc u c!umcc of rain for the first pari of thc wcckctxl, according to thc Nutionul Wcuihcr Scrvicc, bufthc cnd of thc weekend is expcc(cd to bc clcur. Saturday's highs arc expected to be near 70,w iihlow saround40,andncltanccofratn. Under clcar skics Sunday, highs arc cxpcctcd to bc in thc 70s, with lows in thc 40s.' # / Children Portraits Weddings Sports .: Engagements v 634-2581 i t e t e * S R O B I N mm'M&;{^m$m?£&y;^?ii&£ NEW LISTINGS tR 347 RIVIRNNO MIVt - SlH,tOO - MRttMA RUN, DAVW CO. 4 DR. 3 5 DAFrench Prov haseverythiogl FebUous stono patio, exposed beams, vau1ied ced, lush bndscaping SAU.Y D. McOUIRE766-t873. ^8%^K$i3K%fS RESnHMUl*COMMEROAU* RELOCATK>N • DSSURANCE RENTALS fi*vM 6Fi^6iTO ^^ ^ :r^ ^ ^ ^ i^ ^ > ^ iM i,^ ^ -v ^ < ;^ i< ^ M v f-'' it. tf>V&- r&W W Serving Ciemmons, Western Forsyth, & Davie County 117 A2AllA mivi - ias7,eoe - QARMN VALlEY, DAVtE CO. 4 BR. 3FULL 2 HALF BAtHS French Prov on lg wooded tot Library. 3 FPS, hdwds. 3 car gar. VICKJ oi SYLVIA. 9988816. IOI7MWlTO* COU*7 — $149,*00 —MRMVDA RUN, 0AVI1 CO. 3 DA. 2 0Acondow/tiunnmgeontempmterw. Suntm. BRonmam.dHgarage BRCC membef*h>p «d, **ur.ty. SYLViA JORDAN 995-8827 ^ % j& ^ < MX 2*1 WEtTRIOQE - $*3,$00 — WE$TRtDQE. 3 BR. 2 DA CONTEMP ON WOODED LOT. NEW AOOF/eil pamlskytogMtfarpuancM, remodeled M. M<nytei troQ 140 SALLY Q McGUIHE ^ J i. n ''1, ^ : -j^^^% S^4^v'u^- *v' wiuiA***OAD - m7,we^evA*c*.2 ♦ rr- rrkiX g T *^M SF. * G Rk^C<n32*BQ rt. 4 6ACn^*^Wi#flfTOerTV CABLE. OlCK~ll 704-634M62.MOCK$VfcLE, Rt. 7, hi 17 - II lf,SttO -4 BR. 3 BA ctaiyc 100 yr. okj larmhouse on 4 93 acres. Modwn updilee, beautitul tovet acreage. Outbuldmg*. JOHN PETITTO 75*2594.ktUe*IlT 0«. WT. 3, B0X 231 - $104,t00- WESTRtME, DAVIl CO. 3 BR 2 5 BA SPUT FOYER n%tmt on super wooded k* wflots ot pnvaeyPtayrm.LROR.GAM.utAtyrm lngreal cond BETTY POTTS W8409 44* AV0N STREET - 114,100 - M0CKSVRU. 4 BR. 3 BA RANCH w/apart- ment « bsmt, 2 FPS wA*ood*xrnng wsert, det wwkV>op Spaoou$. *eWfpt home on fc toi and affordaWe. OlCK NAIL 704434-5462 ADVANCE, HWY III, *r. 1 - SIS,M0. 2 Bfl, t BA MOBILE HOME ON 5 60 ACRES Back p<xch, barm, le#ong. dd restorat#e stone bu-y-ng Enenent property lor animals. BETTY POTTS 998-m*ouH 4 ioenvooe a*cii DRivs - $41,000 - IDOCWOOO, 0AVI106.3 BR. 1BA ranchont.7 acre Sunporch.dei. gar.. appliances. neat home tto$e to schod/shop$ m sma9 sutxtvifcon VlCKI FLEMINQ998-t167. i4i a*m ir ii*iir - tu,Mo - <*lCaiVllU. 3 BR. 1 BA CAPE COO neat YMCA and park. 2 FPS, hO*d ftrs. $torm wn- dws Alyn sti*ng, abo*e 70und pod Part b$mt. GRAY POnS 99M409 ABVANM, *T. 2. MWT 101 - l2S,S00 - OAVII CO. 2 BR. 2 BA 1981 FISHER MO0flE HOME, 14i70 FronVrea/ porches. 12i24 ouibyg WVan to. 2 stofy pUyhouse, ap- plances GRAY POTTS 908W9 BERMUDA RUN HOMES unii >OHN omvi - iet,ioo - rox WADOW, OAV1I CO. 3 DR. 2 BA Br*k Ranch is Lke new. dn>e n bsmt. den. k-t. duwfle flw together, deckort dinette Cto$e- in. GRAY POnS 998-8409 DAVIE COUNTY HOMES mmfkU *0» • MH,ON • MI*T*ll. OAV* CO. 5 BR 3"? BA Vctwon B<ck *msmt. del 30i50 garage/*op. pcuzzi. S open fir ptin. Cutiom features Owrw/ageni. BETTY POTTS 9984409.S *AICMWOWT • I2I4.M0 • MAWHM6W7 MJWTATWW AtWAie, 0AV1I CO. 4 BRS. 3 fiA Country French home on 5 plus acres BeauWu1 v*w, prrvafe entrarce. 6EV SUPPLE 996-2034.ae MARCNMONT 01IV1. ttll.000 • *AI- CIM0Mf PUWTAT)OW AMPA>*3BR 2 5 BAFarm$ty(e has waferfaH and *ater garden. 50i48 hangaiZbWg. bonus rmo*er garage. BEV SUPPLE 998-2034.167 • *A*CWKWT ♦ S2S4,W0 • PtA*TA- 7m AUtPAlK, DAVtl 3 BR. 2.5 BA. 7rad *0100 st on 875 acres. Qne tevd. gourmet U. att hdwd firs. Austip. secunty gate BEV SUPPLE 998-2034.us vAUir vow *0*0 - im.ree -ttUNWOOO lAWS. 4 Bfi. 3 BA RANCH on 3 6 acres. 245* met fiomage, poss sep kving qtrs w/pirv entry. Ott<e. b$m. EXIRAS'! VCKI FlEM)NO 998-t167.77*A LAMVIlW *0A0 . |III,H9 - WOWIT mu n. 3 BR. 2Vj BA European design on 1.5 acres ff»eik»^ng tike aSjO>nng fl0rt course. PRM. wrUhop. 2250 sq ft. OOUG LAMBE 998-1164.llNAMMM6MT.tl**,0tt-MAaCMM0NT KAOTA7WW, DAVW 60.5 BR. 3 BAconlem- porary on 2.792 acres. SkyUei throughout home, del 2 cai g*f*orkshop. turvm BETTY POnS 998-8409.141 Mvn *e*e - ii;i,Nt - mt*- VMiuui, e*vtieo. - 3 en. 21» BA on wooded 2-50 tot lrmt^g Yadkin Rrver, Spac*x» rooms, skyliies. MOREt Truly one ol a kind GRAY POTTS 998-8409.WW7. S#1 M6TN - *lftMM - 6AV* C6. -3BR, 1.5BA 1984Ctiyton moWe homeon 1575 ACRES. 5 statt bornMash p<nack im/iK3ing nng Wooded and open. GRAY POTTS. 9984409. c4Mnninn m i - im.m - wwA* WtU, e<ik C«. - 3 DR, 2.5 DA ipM loyer in quiet ne^)hborhood on 5 ACRES. LR. OR. den. utiMy im. BEV SUPPLE. 998-2034. 107 2 JAMES WAt • MI0.000 • ■!*• MUOA *UN New 5 BR. 5’1 DA TRAO w/$urvoom, Uyary. b#ktst im. 3 car gar. Fulty cusiomued Goi!course views DRCC membership, stcunty SYLVIA JORDAN 996-8827113 TIPTON STRICT — S4tt.S00 ~ eieMUOA WUN, OAVH CO. 5 DR, 4 5 BASALTBOX w<gourmet kit, sunim, bar rm. M- 1ingrm.tiundryrm.beautiLlnxAtngi WeU. Cu$tomited GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062.LOT 2 M0HLAKD1 • 440,100 • ■!■• MUBA *UH New 4 BR. 5M BA 2 tovel stuC- co. Otlice, PRU. den, LR. OR. Mar- bWMeftd*dnrs l8'ceJ Ciubmembenhip included! More! PATSY GRIFFIN 7604633 107 3» lAMIS WAY » S440,000 ♦ M*- MUOA iUN 4 BA. 4W BA Trad w» Siory loyer, full b$ml. deganl inVei1.vauMed ceil More. View! BEV OR CATHY 72S^)508. 101 BINT ST*llT • sase,too • M*. MUOA RUN, BAVtt CO. 4 BR. 4.5 BA TRAD wf3,650 st. Lg scr porch. 2bay windows, lro- maculaiel On one acre. Goll/Ten- ms/SwinvSecunty. BEV SUPPLE998-2034. •02 tT. Q10R6I - ia72,ee0 — 11*. MUOA RUN, DAVtl CO. 2 BR. 2 5 BAWWSBRG has been /utfy eustomved and prol decoraled Lg MBR and guest BA suile$. Goiteourse wew. deck. SYLW JORDAN 9984827.•2« spyet4ssmu • im,NO • au.MUOARUN 4 BR. 3 BA wrtg wmdows/doots accenis pr<vate x*ewol 17th lairway. Kl BR$, cath ceiVstone FP in LR. 12i16 scr poich. PATSY GR)FFIN 7$0-3633 1122 RlVlR KIU 6RIV*-l24t,000 - MRMU6A RUN, OAV« 60.3 BR. 2.5 BA WMSBRG. dtH att gai, whirlpool, great cJo36!5. picked k)| caBs. ii>gaiton sys, tow mainlenance yaid. VlC*3 FLEMING 704 6344640.t07 31, RIVER mu - im ,M - w - MUOA RUN, OAV* CO. 3 BR. 2 BA NEWRANCH or> one tovel. Ceramic tite, open !lr plan, tots ol hd*4 dbl atl gar. Ckib membership met. GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062. 17» IVY CMCU — ei70,B00 — MR- MUOA RUN. 5 BR. 3 BA SPLIT FOYER wtt540 ♦ SF, k<chen Island, panlry, Den w/adiaconl game im. Gollcourse1ake view. Super valuet GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5061m SPY6lAS* - *1M,000 — MR. WUOA RUN, OAVW CO. 2 BR. 2 BA. has lg open hoor plan and Is a deiached palio home wZgoilcourse view. 24 hr, secuiily. pool. SYLVIA JORDAN 99B4827.4M FAMWAV ORIVl - n*i,m - RCRMUOA RUN. 3 BR. 2 BA CONTEMP VILLAneaf 16lhgreen. 24hr security,coun- Uy dub Irving. Sho<t stroU to clubhouse/posl oll. BEV SUPPLE 996-2034.4S2 fAMWAV V4LAS - *I2S,#00 - •miUOA RUN, BAVW CO. 3 OR. 2 DA CONTEMP w/calh ceiVstone FP in lg GRM and dming area. Lg M w/brlsl im. Lg detk' ovoMooks 9lh FW. RUTH OEUONEY? 331 MRMUOA RUN ORIVt-^ - RIRMIII> 1' , g ^| 311 RIRMUOA RUN DRIV1 -1103,800 — R|RMUOA RUN. 2 BR. 2 BA contemporary vila has FP, storago room, pat>o, 2 carcarport,1500* SF.24hr.secunty.BAR. BARA P. ALLEN 998-3093 CLEMMONS HOMES TALL TRIE FARM RO., BOX 343 ~ •121,000 — A 20 acie estate — The 'RtVER HOUSE* on lhe Yadkin Rver delies descripten m a lew l<nes Call Beanor or Sharon lor lull details. - 7254506• 124 ORIAT *lAOOW D*IV1 - •440,000 — ClEMMONl - RIVER MEADOWS 5 BR 4 FULL. 2 HALF BATHS on 1566acresmpnvatewoodedseitingon nverfronl. Many amemtice Owner/agent FAYE FUPPlN - 76M869.• 120 OREAT MEADOW DRIVE —• l»»,»00 - RIVER Ml*OOWS — 4 BR,2 5 BA CONTEMP. LeasoTpufChase poss' NettWd on 3 69 pirv. acres. Eipansnn poss WARRANTY. Faye or Shaion. 7254506 7001 TRAMORi — llM,IOO.OO - WATIRFORO. 4 BR, 2 FULL. 2 HALF BATH CAPE COD wfbtmt. mam level MBR. cherry cabs, playrm. un# bonus rm, blnns Lg cul- de-sac tot SUZANNE DAVlS 768-2605 7S01 tASATER ROAO — S141,e00 — NEW MlADOWWOO*. 4 BR, 3 BA striking CONTEMP has huge wraparomd deck. l>flhVairy kit, vaulted ceil m LR. dayl>te bsmt wMet bar. MORE. SHARON G*DDENS •033 *IVElVIEW DRIVE— SMS.800 -LASA7ER OOWNS. 3 BR.2 5 DA TRAD, kil- cberVadr3ns ttttmg area. bHmi. lull unf bsml. pro< tondscaped. pwate wooded set- 1ing SHARON GlDDENS,766-7401.• 114 S1EEPlECHAIE CIRCLE - |147,fOO — lASA7I* OOW*t 34 DR.3 BA CONTEMPbit by M.ke At*ood. open llr plan, cath cel, FP in LR, ^ PRM down *f*et bar. 4 aub spaces, bsml. SHARON GfDDENS 766-740).4007 REAVtil BROOK ROAD — S124,e00.00 -OLO MEAOOWBROO*. 3OR, 2 BA FRENCH PROVINCIAL on one tovel L>^Va<ry. p<inel >n Den, lg. toundry. study, PRM. Great curb oppeai! SHARON GIDDENS. 766-7401.11« BRIARWOOO COUR7-tl28,100 - CUMMONl WtS7. 4 BR 3 5 BA FARM- STYLE. Good tamity homeon large cuMe- sac kit. Ctose to M0. shops. Twood Neighborhood pool. JOHN PETITTO 759 2594-••1 ORUMNElUR - 8llM00.00 -CLlMMO** WES7. 4 Bi, 3 BA BRICK RANCH w/spacous im. Pr<ed betow ta* valu9. Beautitul^tot. Tennis/podavaitobie. WARRANTY. FAYE FUPPlN. 7664689. Bi26 MOSS CRl*K tANl - IU!,W040-nHlBRBMlS7.3BR. 2.5 BA V)CTOR)AN wMrapnound porch, cath. ceil in MBR. Ig waikjn dose1. Large !enced comer tot. ELEANOR NEWTON 766-7066.107 12 F*n MIMI 1S7A71S - |IOI,NO. 3 BR, 2.5 BA NEW HOME in a cUisw traditional style w/geal living area flr plan, garden lub wMhirlpool. bsmi. Low tai rale. LINDA UMSTEAD 760-9046.107 21 FRYE S*tOflt ESTATES - llOO,HO.Oe. 3BR. 2.5 BA TRAD wfease- ment, torge eat h kitchen, whirlpool, FP in LR, deck oft kichen Large toL LARRY VflLLtAMS 725-2313.•206 BtUE BOmST LAM - S*,HO - B6UW>MlN VaUW, 3 BR. 2 BA w/18t36 inground pod, de<*. Cuslom FP insert. loyer, garage. WARRANTY. TlM YARBOROUGH. 7854783. iOt 10 FRVI BRtOei ESfA7ES - SM,W0.00.3BR. 2 BAranch undei construction has FP, X) ea14n kt., ^. MBR, bsml lor eipansion, tow mainl vnyl. Settled lami- ly neighborhood. LIB8Y METZGER 7644837.7012 NARftRlllN ROAD - ••l.KO.OO - 6LE*BURN VI. 3 BR, 2 BARANCH Is eicepttonal one level, well landscaped, newty painted in/out. att. garage. 2 lief deck. Wooded. SHARON GIDDENS. 766-7401.7HI B8il WAD - SSB,000.00 - CUSMNNB WES7. URGENT! MAKE OF- FERll 3 BR, 2.5 BA FARMSTYLE, brick patio, H) lr porch, ^ BRS. wcUk4n ctosets, FP w/bilck hearth. ELEANOR NEWTON 765-7066.4412 NTN MAWR lAN- |71,N0.M— 3 BR, 1 DA RANCH on eppro* 3.5 ocres. Full bsml w/sgl garage, scr porch, hdwd floo<s. Ctose to Ctommons and W S. SUSAN CARTER 788-7001. CONDOS & TOWNHOUSES •S2 WARWICKE PUCE . S1SI,000 • Bl*- MUOA RUM, 0AV1E CO. 3 BR. 2'i BAWMS8RG fownhome hn teaufifol M*d firs ^ sunim, MBR on main l<vd Includes BRCC membershp SYLVIA JORDAN 993-8827.44S WA*WIC*E PLACE — tl74,*00 — Sl*MU04 *UN. 2 BR. 2 BA contempoury on goilcourse. 1fii23 deck, vx sys.. etec. M!er system, one toel. View! BR membership incl. GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062 •44 WA*WIC*I PlACI • II 71,000 • SI*- MUOA *UPt, DAVE 2 BR. 2M BA Wms6rg con- do has a beautifjgoitcourse wew. p#oless*nti decor, hdwd fvs. BRCC mbrship ind SYLVtA JORDAN 999-5327.73S PEMM00*I *1001 • 4144,M0 - SIfl- MUOA *UN, CAVII CO. 3 BR. 2V) BATO>VNHO<^E wf2 car gar. End urvt Courtyard, altic ittQ Laie/coftccurse view. BRCC membershp incl SYLVIA JCflDAN 9984827. 70S PEMSROOHE *IOOE ROAD . SHI,I00 . 1I*MU0A *UN 3 BR. 2 5 BA TOWHHOME. suwooffl.dtfgarag*. *fr<fc *a!kway.>ntorg- ed deck. 24 hr sec.. County c>ub bvrng at its best. BEV SUPPLE 998-203«733 PEMS*00KE • IIS4,S00 • KRMUOA *tiM, DAVIE CO. 2 BR. 2 5 BA Contemp Condo has S kitchen, brk!st rm . oversued MBR New decor. BRCC memberWp mcl. secur>ly. SYLVtA JORDAN 9984827.7« MMS*OOXI . I1«»,»00 • **MUDA RUN, DAVIE CO. 2 BR, 2 BA Contemp Condo tttf $k)ed lifed FPsepa/atinglR^)R Spac<x;s endunit Club memt*iWpuy.bded SYLVIA JORDAN 9984827.30» OOLFVIEW - lt4l,W0 - BE*MUOA *UN. OAVIE CO. 4 BR. 3'.i BA. 3 ^vel condo. Deck has spectacular view ol sunset over goitcouf$e Wai*lodubhouse Sorene PATSY GRIFFIN. 760-3633721 PEMBEOOXE • ll48j000 • lEiMUDA RUN, OAVIl CO. 2 BR. 2 5 BA Townhome *i$pectacutir gwf<curse wew. $unrm, deck and brk pato, CC ment*fShp mkk*Md' BEV SUPPLE 9982034214 OOlFVllW . SHI,800 • 6E*MUDA *UH, DAVlE CO. 3 BR. 3 BA contemp twnhome *fbsnt to*er tovel has GR *<FP and 2nd kitchen. Urge rooms 24 hr security SYLVIA JORDAN 9984827.Sll SPT6lAtS ■ 4128,000 • Bl*MUOA RUN, OAVIE CO. 3 BR. 3 BAcontempcathedral ceil m LRDR, stone FP. Conmunity pod 24 hr secunty. SYLVIA JORDW 9984827.106 OOlFVllW — S124,*0 - IE*MUOA RUN, DAV1E CO. 3 BR. 2.5 Ett 3 LEVEL condo M/space gatore. Iufl kitchei in PRM, new carpet/pamt, gotfcourse v*w. 24 hr secunty. BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093 703 P!MB*00*E R1D0E • lll*,M0 • BERMUDA RUN, OAVIE CO. 2 BR, 2 BA contemporary townhome has DR. pate. 2 car garage. 24 hr. secunty. BARBARA P. ALLEN998-3093. 170 RIVERRlNO • StlS,tOO • WRMUOA RUN, OAVIE CO. 3 BR. 2 5 BA Contemp lo*nhome has a 6eautiul view, decor aitowance. 24 hr. secunty. SYLVIA JORDAN 9984827.302 OOWIEW - il1,MO - BSRMUOA RUN, OAVIE CO. 2 BR. 2 BA CONDO iS one tevel.pe<tectlorcoupto Welmaintamed.24hr secunty. BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093. AGENT ROSTER MMMWHM*MH*. MMTtr . * M t t ) V K T« HMttT ,*V »»P M*MltWtHMtH/.- HUMi i i #if Siipih .,-.....»." tffs a nZEu m rnrnm. wm*i< '-iwrnmam,mm^m*m.i'Vj*>^jjjlj^pg^ipj^i^^ijl lpwhht ^itf^|vp 4w ^f#| " V : > 4 » T » M N ^ '^ —M & m & m m fo T i&'7^^^T*%'<'' ^,Jfe*y. >■..' T. :'.:-r-:i ."■' »c^l'.; ;. LOTS & LAND FARMIN070N RO. • |27S,000 • OAVlE CO. MOBOl NO* PARK has 15.75 acres. 22 spaces, comty water, septc (sewer availf. paved8t»el». E*ec. investment op- por. GRAY POHS 998-8409.PtOPllS CREW ROAO • 1170,000.00 • AOVANCt. Near Shady Giove School and MarchmoniAjrAantation.Wooded/open 17 acres. Hc>se tovers weteomol GRAY POTTS 996-8409.121 RtVERMNO • S12S,000.00 - MR. MUOA RW, OAVM CO. La/ge. stoping k)l w/gollcomse view, 24 hou security, country club community. SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827. 107 10 RlVER HILL - «118,000 -Perfect tol lor your dream home on cul4e- 8ac In flrver Hil. Go» courseflako views. BRCC memberthip included. 24 hr security. DARBARA ALLEN 998-3093.107 17 HIOMUNDS — $108,000 - Residefil'a! buik>ng s-le w/8ermuda fiun Country Club membership indudod. 24 hr. secufity/goll<iennis/swimming/dming/ac- livities. VCK1 FLEMING 704/634-3640 110 BOXWOOD cmcil • »73,000.00 . MRMUOA RUN, OAVIE CO, Wooded lot on eul4o-sae ln neighborhood with 24 hr. secunty and Country Oub membership eva>teble SYLVtA JORDAN 998 6827. F18CUE DRIVE • 148,000.00 . Super wooded k* tocatod in Berrmda Run Country Club. Only a lew ol lheso loti. 24 hr. security. Waierhowor, Club membership available. QETTY POTTS 998-8409.102 RIVERBENO DRIVE • 140,000.00 • BERMUOA RUN, OAVIl CO. 3M ACRE elevated, ciear, level on 10th tiirway ol goilcourse. Perc- done Possitie owner linancmg JEFFKINTNER 9244240.TRACT S EASTRI001 . S81,SOO.OO • OAVIE CO. S.S ACRE tRACT on Yadkm River. Cleared area for homesite. Heavily wooded tfi back, ieainclons. Mmi4$tate near M0. GLORIA MAH^WS 998-5062. 223 RIVERREMD • 1804)00.00 • BERMUDA RUN, DAVIE CO. Lot available in neighborhood with 24 hr. secunty and country dub membenftip available BARBARA P. ALLEN 998-3093SPRINQOAlE • $14,800.00 • DAVIE CO.Levei.dearlotmeic.neighborhood ctose m. convenient. Waler meter mstaled. DICK NAIL 704/634-5462.CORNATZER • $14,000.00 • DAV1E CO.Appro^ 1.6acreswoodedflevelondeadond road. Suitable tor moble home. SeptiC approved. n<e neighborhood BETTY POTTS 998-8409.RIVER HIU — BERMUDARUN, DAVIE CO.Bu-Iding tots from $60,000570.000 24 hr. secunty. BRCC membership included in price. SYLVIA JORDAN 998-6827.LOT 7 MCOANIELS RDAD.$11,$00.00 • SIDOEFllLD, DAVlt CO. good Ucpe to n<e levet. open Ndg tot m smati subdM>on near schoo<.Countywileravail.Bidg toremam, BETTY POTTS 998-8409 MARCHMONT • ktostly wooded 15 64 acres at$7,000/acre soneopen.gentiyroiling.on cuMe-sac. Accces to pond. Super area! BETTY POTTS9984409.MOCKSVlllE RT. 3 • DAVIE CO. Appro. 15 acres at $3.00CVacre. Wood- ed/open/wcludedoHmamroad. Perfeetfor getaway. BETTY P0nS9984409.MERRY LANE ■ MIRRY BROOK ACRES - $7,S00fACRE. Wooded6pen bldg tots, some on szteam from 4 483 to 7 acre tracts Resirided. Owner will tmance. GRAY POTTS 998-8409JACK BOOE ROAD-DAVIE CO. Approi 30 acres wooded/oporVstream^ond. Lays weU, super kx homes $3.500facre. GRAY POTTS 998-8409.$PEER ROAD • Hunter*s.fisherman"s del^hl! Borders Q watershed toke. afl wooded wAots ol privacy lor getaway Owner win divideftinance. GRAY POTTS 998-8409. CORNATHR ROAD • ADVANCE, OAVIE CO. Appro*. 330 acres boautifuify wood- ed/open. 5 acres and larger tracts at S6.000/ac. Near schod Poss. owner finance. GRAY POTTS 9C6-8409. PEOPLES CREEK ftOAO-AOVAHCE lS.S ACRES FOR $1SS,000 Sutatie for horses VVoode<topen. lnfast growmg area with tots ol privacy. Near Marchmoni Plantation. GRAY POTTS 9ri-&409.STACEY ROAD • CORNATZER S.096 ACRES wAots d privacy at end ol road. Wooded.Suilab6lormobilehomo Perfect getawayf BETTY POTTS 998-8409. MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE S — Lots of privacy on beautrful wooded tol sutabie tor mobi!e home. Pcnd and stream. In super area near school, $3.f50 an acre. GRAY POT7$ 998-6409RlVER Mll DRIVE • BERMUOA RUN, DAVIl CO. Lots 34-35-36-37 each $69,900 Bermuda Run Country CfuO membersh'p included wth each tot 24 hr. secunly. VICKI FLEMING 998-1167.BULLARD ROAD • $27,S00,00 • CLEMMONS ARtA. Approi. 3 92 Acre $ecu'ded buildmg site orty mmutes lo W0 Near Harpers Crossing Wooded w/gentie slope 998-8816tiLEN BURN • t2S,000.Q0 - lOTS 3SB,37B|3*B. RAREOPPORTUNITVt 614Acres in desirable nbhd. Wooded lots on private cul-de-sac. Cal about custom bui/d<ng OLAKE JACOBS 743^936 TAYLOR ROAD • $16,900.00 - YADKIN CO. Prime 4 acre s>te Ld No i available foc upscale constructon. Ouiei. rural settmg 0tnfy mins. /rom VV-S DE8B/E EMBLER 7884166.CEMETERY ROAO - $19,800.00 - EASTMND, Yadkm. Nce bldg. tol m ccnvement tocat*m. 3-suil epu-pmcnf shedSro>k$hop wired w/200 amp service, water mtr/dnveway. JIM WALKER 7244372. YADKIN CO. • 2 .xre $jles only mirxjtes from VV-SinpU)ei, rural settmg. Reslrid<ns. NO MOBILE HOMES. $15,000. DEBBlE EMBLER 7684166. Service ... Results! New Developments Homes Under Construction MORAVIAN .........................................*«•” M3,000 A socluded nelghbahood mlnules from Hwy. 421. County taxes, water and sowor p!us woodod aid open tols add lo lho appeal ot this family noighboihood. DIRECTIONS: Hwy421 lo Clemmons Exit. Ielt lo tirsl lolt at Marty Ln to tight on Messiah Patk Lano.Ut M TIA81 II WI.MI CWriWeWY H$4424ui m Tiies ti n,M6 fltotu *Am*wi Htso$i WATI*FO*D ............... From |l8P,600 Designed lo aocommodato any stylo homo, lhis distinctivo community offers lho linost living. Only one nile lrom Tanglowt>od Patk. Noighboihood pool. DIRECTIONS: HO To Clemmons, oxit right, tott Peace Haven Road to Watorfoid Section 3 on right.UI II TUD4 2.1lll,M0 NUY ttVLUCIM*711-1041UtMT*A0 4 2.1Ut,W0 ■A*Y fiUUICKMN T<H044UIIITIA8 4 2,12M,m UWA WttUI6 711-734]ut M C6L 4 2.122f,M6 CAT*rdMVM 72M124lM•I 2HT4 2.1242,W6 RUTH MUOWT 7SM!24UIHOifc 4 2,12U,tM $HJUIOW 6W0C*I 714-7401UI74«a 4 II 261,906 MUNKMttM 714-7401UI17Tti6 4 2.12H,m MOOW6tt6till 764-7401UIIH2>nV4 2.121I,H6 *weuuic*w 7U-304ILols avaJatie b# custom comtucton in each devetoprent.