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02-FebruaryThe Davie Gathering
Methodists Honor Sunday School Teachers
Page 10
State Champion... Again
War Eagle Wrestler Pins Opponent
En Route To School Record Career
Page B1
D A V IE C O U N T Y
5 0 «
E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D
'faUSPS149-lfiO Thursday, Feb. 29,1996'
Conipany Breathing New Life Into Old Codeemee Mill
By Mike Barnhardt
Davie County Enletprise Record
CbOLEEMEE - Vacant for more than
25 years, a Piedmont company plans to
breathe new life into the old mill, a land
mark that helped build this community.
Stoltes County Yam Company is buy
ing the 600,000 square foot Burlington
Industries building, will occupy half and
lease the other half, said company presi
dent William T. Martin.
Depending on how the lease works
out, as many as 75 people could work at
the site. "The site could support hundreds
of jobs," Martin faid.
"We plan to lease out 250 to 300,000
square feet to local industries or non-local
industry to warchou.'iing or light manu
facturing,” Martin said.
That’s exactly what Stokes Yam plans
to do in Cooleemee. Mainly, it will be a
distribution center, with some manufac
turing, Martin said. The company is mov
ing into the building immediately, and
approximately 15-20 tracks would go to
and from the site daily.
"We'rc going to tidy up the building,
clean it up, occupy it... utilize it," he said.
"Anything that's being used is going to be
in better shape."
Stokes Yam will end a lease on a
130,000 square foot building in
Hillsborough, and several smaller build
ings. Most of the 40 employees will be
hired locally, and the distribution center
manager, Gary Dailey, is from Davie
County.
Stokes Yam buys textile materials and
rc-sells them, sometimes afteralterations.
TheJote
Turns On
Suspect
By Mike Barnhardt
Davie County Enletprise. Record
• COOLEEMEE - When local
police arrested aSalisbuty man on
dpig charges a couple of weeks
ago, he laughed at them.
' Now, the laugh is on Derrick
Jerotne Luckey, 24, of Chote
Road, who has been charged with
what may be the most crack co
caine ever seized in Cooleemee.
Luckey had ran from police on
his first arrest, and when they
caught him off Neely Street, he
had about 14 nxks of crack co
caine, said Policc Chief Tim
Wooten.
While being arrested, Luckey
iaugh^, and told the ofilcers that
he had "gotten rid of more dnigs
before his capture.
: The officers started looking,
and'found 1.S ounces of crack
cocune under the seal of a patrol
car, Wooten said. Luckey later
iulm!lU!llltailtthUl|SUUneanigs
there.
Luckey's previous $25,000
bond was increased to $26,000,
pending an April 18 first-appear
ance hearing in Davie District
Couit.
Cwleemee officers have made
two more drug arrests in the past
week.
Tanuny Parris Shuping, 33, of
P irn See Cookcaiee - nve 4
NoMonFree
.liie limb and btush pickup ser
vice jifovided 10 leiidents by the
Town of MocksvUle will end Fri-
^ ; M m h l ., -lUssei^cebasbeenpiovided
for tlwnmoval of limbs and biush
caused by the ftbmaiy ice
StOltt. .........
; 'Indents they still take their
y i^ waste to the yard watte dlt-.
(nM site at Wch Paifc opened
Wi^daysl^ ap|»iiitii>ent and on
Saiiiiday>ga.in.-noaii.
Fiddlin'Around
to other companies, Martin said.
"It's a moving target. We try to keep
our business small and flexible. We're
always interested in starting new things,"
Martin said. "Cooleemee is close to the
middle of our sales associatesdistribution
area... and clo.se to our .suppliers."
Martin and Tom Gtasty founded the
Please Sm Stokes Yam - Page 4
Davie Man
Accused
Of Rape
A Salisbury woman who vis
ited a man neat Mock&vUte « «-
cainghlni ofiape.’--“
The 35-year-old woman had
come to the home of James Ma
son Shepherd, 38, who lives off
HinkleDrive.andhadstayedSun-
day and Sunday night of last week
before the problems began, said
Detective Nelson Turrentine of
the Davie County SherifPs De
partment.
The two had been drinking and
smokingciackcocaine.Tunentine
said.
Shepherdwasgonemostofthe
day on Monday, and when he
relumed, he became abusive and
wouldn'tletherleave,shesaid.He
beat her and forced him.self on
her, Turrentine said.
"The next morning, she told
him she had logo to the bathroom,
and when she did, she ran out the
door," Turrentine said. "He fol
lowed her... she bit him on Uie
hand,andthal'slv'w«tv.pnii.u,»y'
Jatnie Harper plays the fiddle at the Annual Davie Uniteti Methodist Gathering Sunday at Liberty Chuich. For more
information, please see pagel 0. - Photo by RoWn FerguHon
Thewomanwenttoaneighbor's
house to call the sheriffs depart
ment.
Turrentine initiallyinvestigated
the call as an assault, but after
Please See Man Chained - page 4
County Olte R&-^ing For Auto Body Shop Near Fbtfc
By Mike Barnhardt
Davie County Enterprise Record
Christopher Glass will likely gel his
chance to fulfill the American dream.
Going against Ihe recommendation of
the county planning board, Davie County
commissioners re-zoned property off
Menell's Lake Road fram residential to
allow Glass to continue operating an auto
body shop. The decision will have to pass
again on March II.
Glass started out woriung on vehicles as
a hobby, and was permitted for a hobby
shop.
"Hishobbyhas turned intoaway for him
tomakealiving,"said Robert Cook. "That's
the American dream."
Glass told commissioners he is clearing
land near the shop for ahouse."! grew up in
that neighboriioodandlprefernot to leave,"
Glass said. "I took a hoMy, and it turns out
I can make a living out of it. 1 have no
intentions of making a junk yard.”
Dick Lasicki said he chose rural Davie
as a quiet place to retire, and his home on
Meirell's Lake Road was just that until
1991, when'oiass opened his shop. He said
he complained to Zoning Officer Jesse
Boyce about the equipment and goings on
at the shop,,but was told it was a hobby.
"What about the American dream for a
senior citizen? I'm not looking for a prob
lem," Lasicki said.
Anothertesidentsaidshewasconcemed
that abusing would change the character
oftheneigliboriKxid.
That was one of the problems that attor
ney Grady McClamrock Jr. brought up.
Saying he was speaking for a group of
neighborhoodiesidents, McClamtockcon-
tended that le-zoning Uie land would be
spot zoning, therefore illegal.
"What you have is a request to legalize
an existing business. He's Hying to boot-
straphiswayintoare-zoning,"McClamrock
said.
Glass has been advertising his "hobby"
as a business, and activity has gradually
increased at his shop, he said. "You've got
ail the aggravations of a business out diere
among these nice homes," McClamrock
said. ';T1>e businesses are up on Hwy. 64.
There's no business in this community and
there's no reason to put one in theie." ^
Tommy BlackweldersaidheUvesahalf
mile away, and sees no reason why Glass
'■'i'
shouldn't be granted the re-zoning. "As a
good neighbor, I don't believe I would like
to stand in Ihe way of this young man," he
said.
Ronnie Class said his son was trying to
dowhatisrighfTheboyistryingtobehis
own boss, be an asset to the community."
Commissioners pul several restrictions
on Glass, in addition to the special use of a
body shop. Glass must: increase fencing so
die business can't be seen by neighbors;
insulate aircompressorsandpainlingiDom;
park vehicles in the rear, and ask customers
' to use Hwy. 64 to get to the business.
"I understand the concerns about abusi-
ness in the neighborhood," said Commis-'
siooer Diane Fbsier. "My problem is that'
there hasn't been more coniplaints. What 1
saw was a veiy neat place." _ _ _ _ _ _ _
2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 29,1996
Editorial PagjB
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 29,1996 - 3.
Farmers Trading
Cows For Horses
(ThefoUowing comnit'nrx urrc fiiirt o f« speech ahoiit growlh in
Easlern Davie Coiinly Iasi week la the Clemmons Kiwanis C liih.)
Thank you for inviting me lo spcuk ahmii the goings-on across tlic
Yadkin River. Across lhat cliasm of waler lluit scparales Clemmons
from llie infidels. That divides the village from the hinterlands. About
whal's going on over there in iho slicks. About the place from which I
sprang.
I was born in Farmington.
There were 18 in my first grade class at Farmington Elementary,
o r that group, more than half of us were children of farmers. One was
a preacher's kid. One kid's dad worked in town. The luckiest kid's dad
ran a store. That kid was so worldly he didn't even get cxcitcd about
candy. The rest of us hud gtccn teeth from chcwing grass.
Farmington isn't like lhat any more.
Its name is a misnomer. The farmers arc all but gone.
We've traded our brogan shoes for those long sleek loafers with
crocodile hide and tho.se cute little tassels lhat flop around. We’ve
become sophislicaied. Cars zooming around now are Merccdes, Lexus
or wanna-bces. Drivers cradle cell phones in Ihclr ears as they balance
their busy schedules. They've never even thought about a summer
rainslorm mining a crop of freshly cut alfalfa.
For years, Davie County folks have looked across the river in
horror. Their battle cry had always been, "We don't want to be another
Clemmons."
You don't hear that much any more.
Eastern Davie County is getting to be a lot like (dare I say ii',>)
Clemmons.
We couldn't even spell "golf' when I was a boy.
Now, it's Davie's leading sport. There arc more golfers than
church league softball players. Wecarryourgolfbagsinourpick-ups.
Eight years ago, a wave of fear gripped the county that we were
becoming too urban. Too civilized. We elected a couple of farmersto
the county board of commissioners lo protect us. They investigated
ways to blow up the Yadkin River bridges, to erect battlements and
turrets along the river and stop all this growth.
Four years later, those guys were gone.
We're more likely toclect real estate developers than farmers now.
We've learned not just lo live with these newcomers. We've learned lo
lake advantage of them.
They move to Davie County to get back to nature. To get back In
touch with the land. To live among farmers. To have those old country
values. And smells. To rcplacc pastures with ...housing developments.
The good oU boys finally have Tigured it out.
Many of them bought farms after World War H with special
government loans. They paid often $50 an acre. Those farmers are
retirement age now.
In many cases, lhat farmland now sells for S5,000 an acre. And as
high as $12,000 an acre. There's one place that sells five-acre lots for
$50,000 so the owner will have the joy of building a house beside
someone else's farm.
People outnumber cows in Davie County. There's only 20,000
cattle of all kinds now, and the number is shrinking. There were only
2,000 dairy cows in 1995. One of the largest farms has sold its cows
slncethen. Theaverageageofthefarmcrsis56. Thcreareonly32farms
left that have total sales of more than $100,000.
What arc the fanners doing without their cows'?
Selling horses to your pre-teen daughters.
There arc now, by rough count, 1,740 horses in the county. Dairy
bams are being converted into horse stables. There is a wonderful
market for horses. Every little girl needs a horse. Better that she's
inieresled in horses ...than boys. So Forsyth fathers go over to Davie
lo buy a horse. Then they need a boarding stable. Then they need a
saddle and blanket. Then they necdjodhpurs and Western shins. And
$200 bools. And a $300 hat. Wc have all those things.
And, when Lillie Susie gels tired, or it's too cold, someone will
need to exercise lhat horse. That's an extra fee. Othercity-slickerswill
come out wanting to ride a horse. They can ride Susie's — for a fee.
But Sufie also wants lo show that horse. It has champion
bloodlines.________________________________________________________
That means investing in a fancy truck with dual rear wheels,
complete with running boards and those prelly Ulllc trim lights. Furchcs
Motors can't get enough of those. And then there's the goose-neck
Fcalherlite aluminum trailer. They're absolutely required. Mocksville
just happens to be the Southeastern headquarters for Fealhcrlile trailers.
What happens when our darling turns 16'.' Suddenly, Susie is no
longer inieresled in her besl friend. Old Painl. She's more interested in
dating boys and driving sleek sports cars than grooming her Appalooso.
What ihen?
The stable — reluctantly — agrees lo buy back the horse.
But there is a happy ending for all.
Another daddy brings his pre-teen dariing, call this one "Sara" —
out lo the stables lo buy a horse. The stable owner looks al her carefully.
"I just happen lo have an Appaloosa with champion bloodlines ..."
There is an escape from this madness. If Davie is now loo
crowded. If there are loo many people. If you long for lush farmland
and plenty of cows and crops, your own septic lank... move to Iredell.
— Dwight Sparks
In T h e Mail
Voters Should Stop Electing Lawyers
To the editor
As a conccmed citi/.en, I fed an urgent need (o
voicc my opinion nboui u dilemma facing (he Cool-
ecniec town board. Tlic board Is on the verge of
entering a new eni of progress as it prepares to
e.xpend (he funds of a block grant to revitalize this
community. However, there appcius (o be opposi
tion from al least one board member, Lynn Rumley,
lo the planned distribution of (he funds, and her
opposition has developed Into a misplaced obse.s-
sion bent on lUwarting due process.
It appears that Ms. Rumley is unhappy with the
boundaries sel forth in ihc grant proposal, which
happens to be populated predominately by black
citizens. Her UifftcuUy in acccpiing the county
manager’s judgement and wisdom In selecting (his
area whiie, excluding other areas of the community,
is well documented.
ltwou\dbegrcat,evenideal, if (he entire commu
nity could be Included within (he confmes of the
grant. That would makceverybodyhoppytnsleadof
just a portion of the populace. However, that ap
proach would be impractical from the .standpoint
(hat diluting the power of (he funds In order to cover
the whole or a larger portion of the community
would serve no one’s besl Interest. We would hope
that the wisdom of the county manager would go
unchallenged in thisinstanceand let (he plans forthe
grant proceed as detennined. because total citl/en
support forasuccessfulconclusion could ultimately
leadtofuturegrantsiorevitali/j;oihcrportionsofthe
community.
It remains unclear as to why Ms. Rumley doesn't
want (he grant proposal to succeed in il's presenl
fomi despite all the arguments she has made, which
in my mind raise more questions than answers. She
has made her speeches, written her letteni, tossed
aboulheraccusa(ions.undcreateddissension among
the ranks of the town board which have resulted in
the actions that have handicapped a highly compe-
lent mayor from functioning responsibly for (he
community which she was elected to serN C. While
I will defend to the death anybody's right to freely
express tiieir views, regardless of how abrasive or
repugnant. I cannot condone or sland by and apa
thetically watch someone'sfeebleattemptslosingle-
hnndedly sabotage such a beneficial prognim just
because it doesn't coincide with theirbeliefs.
Ms. Rumley has stated that her opposition to the
grant’s present form Is not rooted in pcism. She has
gone as far as to state she was one of the earliest
participants of the modem civil rights movement.
Still, I find it ex(remely difllcuh (o injest the claim
lhat she hasa 30-year civil rights record on which to
stand, when her current record suggests quite the
^posite. and her past credentials, however Impre.s-
ave lo Ihc responsive ear, can't be substanliated
^yond the years she has resided in Davie County.
I As I reflect on Ms. Rumley's motives. 1 am
reminded of an axiom adhered lo within law en-
fpreement cireles-approach with caution because
sTispeci is considered to be anned and dangerous. In
my view, she is a person armed with a savvy and
street-wise intelligence that is foreign to peaceful
atmosphere lhat we enjoy in this comntunit^, and
that makes her dangerous because her capabilities
are rangeless. I feel that some of the concerns she';
has raised in previous lown board meetings is but a
pcrfeci bacQtttcter of what she Is capable, thereby,
validating my call for caution.
I am fearful of a pe rson who shows the propensity •
to take the failed policy of a large urban inner city
rovitali/.ation plan and draw contparisons to the
effort that our local plan is designed lo accomplish
here, especially when special attention is taken to-.
point out how people are forced lo move from their •
homes. lamwaiyofapen4onwhohastheabiljty.lo '
manipulate statistical data lo slant consenspijn '
either a negative or positive direction to supporf a '
particular point of view. Ycl this is the kind of *
rhetoric that is taking place in our town board
meetings, and the obvious implication here is lhat ;
the same thing is going to happen In our community
if the grant is allowed to be carried out in il's ciurent ::
fonn. Nonsense. Again, I reiterate my call for
caution.
lam neither a racist nor u vigilante, and I dp not' ,
advocate running Ms. Rumley out of town on u rail, u i
I ant just concerned atwul heraccumulatlve acilons I
toderail the grant when there isevery Indication that
the proposals are sound. I have serious resenations *'
about the message inherrhetoricandthecallousness
of her actions. "Don't smile in my face and faugh'
behind my back”. I would suggest lhat the citizens •'
of this community wake up and pay attention to'the Z
issues and actions going on around you, because if
you think the snowstorm of 1996 was a bad one. the I
worst snowjob may be yet lo come. 1
Lucille Phifer '
Coolcemce '
Resident Fears Views Of Town Board Member
To Ihc editor
Yesterday, Feb. 25,1 found the right answer in
chureh, u song entitled "Free From the Law" (No.
99) "O'Happy Condition". The author was Phillip
F. Bliss, in ihe years 1838-1876. He could have
saved us all the miserable and expensive days wc
have with the modem legal system. Why can't we
correct this?
RrM, becau.se our legislators ore mostly law
yer?:, they are not going to kill the "Golden Goose"
that gives them a starting salary of $100 per hour
w(wn in«jy Jjei iheu iiwle ccnmcate
to do hours of research. They went to law school
but. it seems all they learned lo do is charge.
A civil case with all evidence and depositions
slated, plus new evidence ader a year on the court
calendar, and my lawyer charges 28 hours for
research al S85 per hour. Six scheduled court
hearings, all with excuses, al $300 aday, (no houriy
rale) 15 minutes, then home free, and wait for th«
next month.
Why can't wc correct this?
You don'l have faith. You hav<» pmtgo
protest andkeepprotesting.toyour representatives
1 don't understand why in every case they have in Congress, l^e fact that Congress is made up of
manyex-lawyers.shouldtcllyousotnething. Don'l C
vote for cx-lawyeis. Please ask your legislators lo ^
get rid of Ihe N.C. Bar Association in charge of Ihc
grievance committee. That's a conflict of imercst, ^
therefore illegal. You need evidence. I have plenty. >
All six of my complaints were dismissed. 1
know they can read, and rules arc mles. But don't :•
bite the himd that feeds you. * :
Congressman Howard Coble will be glad to i
hear from you. t
----------------------------------------- blonde :
Formln^c^ ^
What Do Women Really Want Fronn Their Men?
\^Tutt do women want from their men?
If I could answer that question, I'd write a book lhat would
niake me a very wealthy woman. At least half
life male population would rush out to buy it 10^
s^are themselves the anxiety they feel around
Christmas, Valentine's Day, birthdays and
aijniversaries.
! I'd take the book right to my target audience |
-putting it in sporting good shops, hardware
stbrcs and Wal-Mart.
1 And, for the man who overlooked it while
walking from the automotive section lo Ihe
lawn equipmem, I could rely on a concerned
wife or girlfriend to make sure her man had a
cdpy.
'.Unfortunately, it's not that simple. Every
woman is an individual.
jHowcver, by taking time lo study her, I believe it is possible
for a man to place his partner into a category lhat will help him
bc-sl choose gifts that will please her most of the time.
;By studying Ihe women I have known throughout my life, I
have arrived al Ihe following gift preference categories.
The Flowers and Jewelry Woman; This woman is a dream
come inte for men who like to take Ihe easy route, although it
Jeanne
Houpe
can gel expensive. Nearly every woman is happy wilh flowers or
jewelry occasionally, but most of us would prefer something that
required a little more thought and effort.
The Romantic: To this woman, Ihotight and effort are the two
most important ingredients in a gift. It means more to her if a
man walks through a field to pick her some flowers than if he
orders three dozen roses from the florist. Something as simple as
a love note is all it takes to thrill the heart of a romantic woman.
One of Ihe best gifts I ever received from a boyfriend cost less
than $1. He wrapped a pack of green mints in green construction
paper and labeled it "Leprechaun Candy" for St. Patrick's Day.
The real gift was his willingness lo do something a lot of men
might see as silly just to make me happy.
The Practical Woman; The best way to please a practical
woman is lo pay atlenlion to her. A man who listens will soon
hear her menlion something that she needs.
I have known a few women so practical they would honestly
rather receive no gift at all than have their man waste money on
something as "useless" as flowers or cards.
The Cash Woman: This woman closely aligns herself with the
practical woman. She is perfectly content to buy herself some
thing with the cash her man gives her. And she'll make Ihe
money go farther because she's too practical to buy anything that
Is not on sale.
The "Anything Is Fine" Woman: This woman really means it
when she says that any gift she receives will make her happy.
She's just happy that her man wanted lo do something nice for .j
her. ;
The "My Gift Is Bigger Than Your Gift" Woman; She is the
opposite of the "Anything Is Fine" Woman. Unless a man is •.
Independently wealthy, he should avoid this woman. It takes lots
to keep her happy.
Fortunately, I have known only a few people who belong in
this'catcgory. Il's really not hard lo please most.
If a woman is a little offended when her husband buys her a
nightgown that's flve sizes too big for her, that doesn't make her
picky or hard to shop for. It means next time he should chcck
some of her clothes for a size and lake time to look at what he's -
buying rather than jerking it off the rack and running to the
cashier, afraid someone is going lo spot him shopping in the
women's department.
And, if her smile fades when she opens Ihe box to see the
cordless drill he's been eyeing for the past six months, he has no '
right to think she's being selfish.
My theory about the whole thing is that gifts are not really
what’s important to a woman. Il's having the special someone in
her life do something now and Ihen to show that he cares.
After gelling a .screwdriver and pliers for Valentine's Day, I
can hardly wait to sec how my boyfriend shows me he cares on
my birthday.
E T h e M ail...
Mock Place Residents Thankful
To the editor;
We at Mock Place want lo thank everyone who came to our aid for our senior
citizens here, and to the families which came and gol their loved oncsduring the
icc'sionn.
’ . . Ray Boger
- ' ' Manager, Mock Place
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Is There More Violence Today?
D A V IB CO U NTY
ENTERPRI/^ECORD
USPS 149-160
171 S. Main St., Mocksvillo, NC 27028
(704)634-2120
Published weekly by the DAVIE COUMTY PUBLISHING CO.
S«cond Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028
POSTMASTER, Send aiMiess changes to:
DavIS County Enterptiss Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028
I T
Eugenia Steveiuion
Mocksville
"Definitely. There's loo
much. It's ri^ l here in your
own front door."
Phyllis Ferguson
Mocksville
"Yes. That's all you hear.
It's kind of scary."
Phyllis Stockton
Mocksville
"Yes, most defbiltely. I re
member when we used to be
abletoleavethedoorsunkicked
and go to bed."
Jean Brickey
MocksviUe
"Deflnitely. I think there's
more crime because society is
kising its valun and B o r ^ ”
^ p C a c e i m n t W in d o z i/ s & i ) o o r s
will make your home...
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sstsai
STAe
One ought to study with great amuscmtnt, anftazemani and distress the current trend of emptoyino restrictions, covenants, and . conditions on deeded lots In some ol Ote more recent subdivisions. - : One oi them eighty, no fooling, ei^ty pagee of things you cani do : . Or at least w\i ha^ to do the way you^ told by the 'Association.* . ‘ Here are a Tew choice exceipts:• The Association requm that lot owner* have insurance on ' .their property & structures, and can require owners to provide . ' copies of the poHcy upcm reoMst.. : • • The ArchlfeclurallKview
[ ; ^"^^ou can't have a sign, flag, or banner unless the ARC saye
: : *. - ' You can't paric on the street In front of your house (but
r;1 '^ i'” v?u*can?par»< a tractor, RV. camper, or boat In your ownlivatd. ,
! • i • - Tlream s are (toflnsd to Includa BB and ptIM guns and you ' -can't shoot tMsa. ^ .- Youcan’lcu»atre»onyouiownpro()»rtyunl»ssyoulo«ow
. approved outslda lighting but by Hi*• --goodnass In thali hearts you ai» allowed lo l»ve-em sonal decoratlva' lights (ram ThanugMng to Januuy lOlh. The Chinas*
purpose or ensuring compllanc* wKh this declaratton' (hid* the
. , hamsters).
. ■ ’ Evan the »»pr« can’t covet ell the stutl you can't d^ and no one t : ahoukJ averjudge a persons d tsin lo wiilfully t^ wWjJi conflnn ' -like these. that it tooum Ala up iiitlhlolli* that■will agree toVuch rn trK n s , how kmg wnftt beO lore they think everyone else shoukl?
O M O f T l K l l l t S t
Rowan Regional
has been breaking a
minimum of incon
venience. So you
lot of ground lately.
In medical
teciinologiy. And in
construction. The
construction, of
course, is our Wilson L. Smith
Family Outpatient Center &
Physicians’ OFTtces, right next to
the medical center.
W hen it’s completed, eveiy-
thing will be under one roof, from
pre-op to post'op to cashier. And
can be in and
out and back home
before you know it.
Because let's Face it,
there are a lot of
it will offer a variety of diagnostic things you’d rather do than spend
procedures, too. From lithotripsy time in a hospital. Even a fine
to X-ray to CT scans to M R l's and hospital like ours.
The Smith Center was designed
with patients in mind. To provide
maximum medical care with a
Rcw an Region al
Mewcal Center
Changing lives. Changing tomorrow.
4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 29,1996
Bill Marlin: "We're going lo tidy up the building... and use It."
Stokes Yam To Occupy Old Mill
Stokes YamCo-FounderTomGratsy (left) andCooleemee distribution centermanagerGary Daileylisten as Bill Martin tells Pavie
group about the business. - Photos by Robin Fergusson
Continued From PUge 1
company I9years ago wiihS500 cach.
I( made a profit the first month.
"Wc’U enjoy being hero in CotM*
eemee," Gra.sty said, "and you can be
sure we will be good corporate citi
zens."
Stokes Yam has offices In Greens
boro and Charlotte.
The Davie County Council of Eco
nomic Development sponsored a lun
cheon at the VF\V building Monday.
Larr>' Hayes, chairman ofthe Davie
County Commi.>isionen{, welcomed the
company.
’’We've gol a ttomn^unhy ricli in
textile history,’’ Hayes Kitd. "We'rc
here to celebrate a new life for an old
landmark."
Buddy Alexander gave a brief his
tory of the building, from li‘s begin
ning as C(x>leemee Colton Mill in
189910 Erwin Mills of Cooleemee in
1906to Burlington Industriesin 1962.
WELCOME
Stokes Counl:y
Yarn Company
f . I
Buddy Alexander (at podium) tells the group some of the history of the old cotton mill In Cooleemee.
Statesville Attorney To Speak At NAACP Rainbow Tea
A Statesville attorney will be Ihe
. guest speaker for Ihc annual Rainbow
Coalition Tea Sunday al 4 p.m. at
^ South DavIc Middle School.
', Tlie lea Is also a membership drive
^ for the Davie County NAACP.
Marva Liston McKinnon Is a native
• of Greensboro, where she graduated
' from Waller Hines Page High School.
;. She graduated with honors In 1974
from Howard University in Washing
ton. D.C., wllh a bachelor’s degree in
vocal performance. She earned a
master’s of music degree wllh honors
at Ihe University of Maryland.
In 1978. she earned a law degree
from the Wake Forest University
School of Law.
She has been In a private law prac
tice in Stalcsvillcsincc 1985. Herprac-
tice includes criminal defense, family
law, wills and estates, personal injury
and real property transactions.
McKinnon has been involved In
community service, including mem
bership on the Ircdell-Slaiesville
YMCA board of directors, Ihe Iredell
Counseling Center board of directors,
the Iredell County Youth Home and
Ihe Iredell County School Board from
1 Cooleemee Police Mate Dnig Arrests
1987-1990.
She continues to se^^'e on the advi
sory bojird of Ihe Iredell County Youth
Home and Is a mcn\bev ofthe board of
inislees at Appalachian State Univer
sity.
She is a member In professional
organi/alions and Is a subscribing life
member of the NAACP.
• McKinnon is married to Dr. Steve
McKinnon, an ophthalmologist prac
ticing In Iredell and Alexander coun
ties. They have two children: Steven.
16; and Ashlec, 13.
During My
Recent Fire
* Conilnued From Page 1
: 145 Lois Lane. Mocksville. was
! charged by Wooten and Officer Tim
I Kemp with felony possession of co-
: caincafterairafficsioponNeelyStreet.
r She W.1S cited fordriving while license
v'revoked, and officers found a con-
I tainer with white powder residue be
lieved to be cocaine. Wooten said.
She was taken into custody In lieu
of a S5.000 bond, pending a March 21
hearing in Davie District Court.
Also last wcek.CaryJamesMundy.
23, of Sherrill’s Ford Road. Salisbury,
was charged by Officers Kemp and
Wes Harrington with misdemeanor
possession of marijuana and posses
sion of drug paraphernalia after a traf
fic slop on Hwy. 801. He is accused of
having just under an ounce of mari
juana, Wooten said.
He is scheduled to face the charges
Mareh 21 In Davie District Court.
: Cochrane Sponsors Tax Reduction Plan
; Sen. Betsy Cochrane. (R-Davie),
; sponsored tax reduction legislation
I which was enacted during ihis week’s
: special session of the North Carolina
/General Assembly.
: The new law rcduces the unem-
: ployment tax rate paid by North
[Carolina's employers.
"This tax cui will have a positive
impact here in ourdistrict," Cochrane
said. "Tlie tax was simply too high and
the savings can be better used by cm*
ployers to create new jobs for North
Carolina."
According to Cochrane, DavIc
County will realize a savings of
$275,l00asaresuUofihctaxcw. The
total savings for the stale will be S140
million.
"The reserve fund from which un
employment claims arc paid was far In
excess of our slate's needs. Our next
slepshouldbetomonilorthisand other
taxes carefully lo make sure we do not
over-lax our citizens in the future,"
Cochrane said.
Zoning Rules Explainedlb Hillsdale Group
HILLSDALE - Davie County’s
^ zoning overiay district for this area
; will be helpful in managing expecied
Xgrowth.
Members of the Hillsdale Tomor-
; rowel vicgroup last week learned first-
I hand details of ordinance last week
from Davie Zoning Officer Jesse
; Boyce.
"The thing that kept coming up was
; that Hillsdale is going to be the eastern
; gateway to Davie Couniy. and the dis-
; cussion revolved around thai," said
iMan Charged
With Rape
Continued From Page I
!; talking lo the victim, she told of the
; rape.
[ Shepherd was charged wllh sec-
'• nrd-degree rape, second-degree sex
offense and first-degree kidnapping.
•. He was placed In the Davie Couniy Jail
> in lieu of a $10,000 bond, pendlnga
• March 14 first-appearance hearing In
; pavie District Court.
iy n n n n n n > > n n n n n n »»i
: Lei Crafts;
SUknowfr*FolUt>CnaUoiii cm lUw, Bridal VtUt* MoreW td^ni <1 RtctpHon Renial Packages * 7Lm<(7IM)«3«'274I
Hillsdale Tomorrow Founder Kent
Malhewsnn. "And thef pirentprnfth.ii_
gateway will be \he intersection of
Hwys. 158 and 801."
An architect hired by the group
agreed, and Included space at the inter
section for some type of monument or
display.
Boyce told Ihc group that Davie's
overlay zoning plan should restrict the
devBlepmint that haa <lopmw
curred in Clemmons.
"We want quality growth and de
velopment and will have to step up to
the plate and support this plan,’’
Mathewson said. "It was encouraging
to me to see that room full of people,
and they seemed to support the plan."
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District Court
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 29,1996 - 5
^ Tlic following ca.ses were disposed
> rqCinpavie District Court Feb. 22.
Presiding was Judge George T.
;;/.^uHer. Prosecuting were Rob Jaylor
C'i^AlIen Martin, assistant district at-
•;;t6rrt^s.
V *-?-Jimmy Arnold, commumcating
dismissed.
:.»:J ;*^Stacy W. Callaway, simple
^ ;wo^less check, pay court cosLs; 2
^•^cotorts worthless check/closed account,
J :diiinisscd.
:: I-^anthosh Chandra, 97 mph in a
- .'W mph zone, reduced by DA lo care-
: -,le$s;ahd reckless, $30 fine, court cost.s.
.' f t -T-Anthony Christian Jr.. harassing
;[ ^ e calls, dismissed.
'; \ ‘-^Mark A. Cnise, probation viola-
’ ;.tkm, probation revoked. Appealed.
> ; :-J^Judy H. Fedor, no liability Insur-
- 'T^ce, pay $200 fine and court cos t.s, not
operate motor vehicle without having
Insurance.
‘ ■ “ Pamela N. Goodson, driving 83
' mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA
:. to^ving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone,
; 'pay.SlO fine and court costs; no Habit-
Ity’ insurance, dismissed
. —Lisa E. Gulledge. DWl. (.15
^ Breathalyzer), sentenced to 6 months
suspended for 2 years, $300 fine and
court costs, not operate vehicle until
licen.sed, 72 hours community service,
comply with substance abuse assess
ment.
—Norris E. Hudson. a.ssault on a
female, communicaltng ihitals, sen
tenced lo 150 days. Appealed. Com
municating threats, 2 counts assault on
a child under 12. dismissed.
—Jasmine L. Jerome, uttering
forged endorsement, dismissed.
—Dale Johnson, .school attendance
violation, prayer for judgment contin
ued on condition child goes to school
and he pay court costs.
—Aaron S. Koosmann, driving 91
mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA
to careless and reckless driving, pay
$30 fine and court costs.
—Tri Van Le. 93 mph in a 65 mph
zone, pay $25 fine and court costs.
—Daniel J. MacLean, 83 mph In a
65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im
proper equipment, drinking beer/wine
while driving. $50fine and court costs.
-Patricia A. Mattlcola, driving 85
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA
to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone,
pay $10 fine and court costs.
—Hector O. Montoro, having un*
scaled wine/llquor in passenger area,
driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone,
driving while license revoked, resist
ing publicofncer,scntencedto45days
suspended for 18 month.s, $200 fine,
court costs, not operate vehicle until
licensed.
—Josephine C. Poplin, driving
while license revoked, dismissed.
—Joey H. Robertson, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA
toexccedingsafespeed,paycourtcosls.
—Beverly J. Rohiitson, driving
while license revoked, pay $200 fine
and court costs, not operate motor ve
hicle until properly licensed.
—James R. Short Jr.. driving while
license revoked, reduced by DA to no
operator’.slicen.se,.sentcnccdto45days
suspended for 18 months, $100 fine
and court costs, not operate vehicle
untillicensed.
—Patricia G. Smith, DWI, (.13
Breathalyzer), driving while license
revoked, reduced by D A t o nooperat<K's
license, sentenced to 120 days sus
pended for I year, $200 fine and court
costs. 48hourscommunity service, not
operate vehicle until licensed, comply
with substance abuse assessment.
—Samuel E. Spach, DWI. (.18
Breathalyzer), sentenced to 24 month*;
suspened for 2 years, $500 fine and
court costs, serve 14 days In jail, not
operate vehicle until licensed, comply
withsubstanceabuseassessment;driv-
Ing left of cenier, dismissed.
—TimothyS.Slroud.driving while
license revoked, reduced by DA lo no
operator’s license, pay $75 fine and
court costs; possession fictitious/re
voked license, dismissed.
-Melvin R. Thome, driving while
license revoked, $200 fine, court costs;
posscsslonrevokedllcense.dismisscd.
—Terry E. Tillery, driving 69 mph
in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo
improper equipment, pay court costs.
—Eddie R. Tucker, aid and abet
Impaired driving, dismissed.
—Gerald B. Wilkie, Improperpass-
ing, reduced by DA lo unsafe UTiffic
movement, pay court costs.
—John R. Younce ». forgery of
endorsement, reduced by DA to com
mon law forgery, sentenced to45 days
suspended for 18 months, $100 fine
and court costs, remain employed,
enrolled In GED program, observe
curfew, submit to any drug testing
deemed necessary by his probation of
ficer, uttering forged endorsement,
forgery of endorsement, dismissed.
—Oscar L. Young, probation vio
lation, probation revoked.
Failed To Appear
The following failed to appear for
their scheduled court uial.
—^Jennifer L. Chunn. allowing un
licensed petTion 10 drive, permit ve
hicle lo be operated without Insurance.
—Jerome Clement, assault on a fe
male.
—Chad A. Cook, carrying con
cealed weapon.
—Lisa S. Gregory, intoxicated and
dlstrupllve.
—Scottie W. Lanning, failure to
wear seal belt.
—RichanJG.Mann,77 mphina65
zone, driving while license revoked.
Trials Waived
The following waived their right to
u court trial and paid fines in advance.
—Mary B. Thompson, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
—Carl L. Pippin, driving 76 mph In
a 65 mph zone.
—Mark A. Walson, driving 80mph
In a 65 mph zone.
—James S. Purog, failure to wear
seatbelt.
—William K. Dodd, driving 80mph
in a 65 mph zone.
—Eugene W. Hammer, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
—Boyd E. Biggs, driving 78 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
— William H. Troutman, no
operator’s license, failure lo wear seat
bell.
—Alberto Tiscareno, driving 89
mph in a 65 mph zone.
—Harley J. Dockeiy, driving 76
mph in a 65 mph zone.
—^Jimmy D. Foster, failure to wear
scat belt.
—Lori W. Kelly, vehicle inspec
tion violation.
—WilUam T. Collins, vehicle in
spection violation.
—James Porter, no operator’s li
cense.
—David L Klutz, exceeding safe
speed.
—Sidney R. Queen, passenger not
in seat belt.
—FranklinC. Bledsoe Jr., failure to
wear scat belt
I M Is BelievedTo B e A S u i^
• lA:MocksvilIe man died of an ap-
• self-inflicted gunshot wound
- .'ojiSunday morning.
•; • ^Kenneth Scott Shore, 40, of 1248
Eaton's Church Road, was found dcnd
at abam behind his residence, reported
Davie SherifTs Deputy M.D. Cundiff.
Shore had been having personol
problems, according to reports.
j/tek)pthA-Pet Day
^rdayAtShetter
S ilv e r
D o lla n s
Call Bud Hauser
After 6;00pm 998-8692
Clemmons 1st Baptist Church Preschool
A loving Christian atmosphere where learning is fun
eHiLDREN N)A M a w
Out • Monday/Wedne^JFiidty
..... •ZYearsOW - MoiWVed/Fri>3Vear80W - MonWedlFrt s:
•4YearsOld - Mon/Wed/FriorSday:' Readkiess — Sdav
Tuition reduction fo r enrollment o f more than one child per fam ily
Give your child a special experience • Please phone 910-766-6486
'■ You see them rummaging in trash
*. cans, sleeping in doorways, in empty
buildings.andunderbushes.They^g
• for food, then slink away. They ore
>. run*awaysandthrow-aways. Theyare
bayleCouniy'shomelessdogsandcats.
* Most of the homeless pets were
• 90ce someone's pet. For one reason or
'-.^hfr, their owner didn't want themanymofv. Othen ire the uiiwariied off-
> 9 ^ of dogs and cats that someone
; -i^idnVcare enough about lo spay. The
•• lucky ones were left at the county ani-
> mal shelter, others were dumped at the
.';-Side ofthe road lo fend forthemselves.
' ; Regardless of their background, ihey
■..vwouldalllovelohaveacaring.perma-
^ ;-nenl home of their own.
:: • ; Ifyou think you have room in your
h ^ and in your home for a loving,
lifelongcompanion.come to Ihe Davie
County Animal Shelter on Saturday,
March 2, for the next Humane Society
Adopt-a-PetDay. From 10a.m.-noon,
Humane Society volunteers will be on
hand to help with the adoptions. The
shelter is located at the end of Eaton
Road, on* Hwy. 601 South in Mocks
ville (look for the grec(t sign) and is open daily from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 'Hie
dogs con be seen and adopt^ any day
(you don't have to wait until Saturday).
If you are interested in adopting a
cat or kitten, call the Humane Society
al634-5214forinformation. All avail
able cats and kittens arc kept at a foster
home location.
The Humane Society also has sev
eral dogs in foster homes available for
adoption.
Workshops Look At
Water Quality Issue
TTie Northwest Piedmonl Council
hbfGovemmentswasawaidedSlS.OOO
.10 assist in the implementation of Ihe
; slate's Basinwide Water Quality Man-
• aeenienl Program. The granl, which
. .j wm nutdcd rroin the suite s snaie ol
■ federal waler quality planning raoncy,
: ■ will sponsor four workshops.
I ■ The workshops will provide infor*
:: malion on Ihe Yadkin River and assist
l:the Division of EnvironmenuU Man-
' ;agemenl (DEM) in the identiflcalion
<ofwaierqualily issues,polenlial growth
-: areas, and future water needs along the
j: Yadkin River.
The mcelings will provide a forum
•;for local leaders, interested groups,
; -'govemments, and businesses to meel
with represenlalives from DEM and
: *'playaroleinlheplanninganddevelop-
.yhient of a Yadkin River Basin Plan.
S H k workshop will also educate citi-
: ; «ns aboul water quality issues for Ihe
.'•Yadkin River.
'n«projeclwiUencoinpassl4coun-
': lies and will focus on Ihe section ofthe
J:; Yadkin River from High Rock Lake lo
;Z: jhe headwaters in Watauga County,
j: whichisrefeiredloaslheUpperYadkin
;Zjliver. The counlies included are:
>jMe*ander, Ashe, Caldwell, Davidson,
>Pavie, Forsyth, Iredell, Randolph,
>Bowan, Surry, Stokes, Walauga,
.'JVilkes, and Yadkin.
Basinwide waler qualily manage-
rjlnenl Is a new way of examining waler
l^^ualily issues. Ii examines Ihc entire
Itiiyerai once ratherUun individual
:c,sli»ara5 and facilities. This allows for
a bolter understanding of water issues
and any coirective measures thal may
need to be undertaken for that particu-
larriver. TheDivisionofEnvironmen-
tal Management is preparing basin
plans lor an 1 / mojor nver basins in
North Carolina.
The Northwest Piedmont Council
ofGovcmmenIs(NWPCOG)isomuiti-
county planning and development
agency created to address the indi
vidual and regional needs of Davie,
Fomyth, Stokes, Suiry and Yadkin
Counties. The purpose of the
NWPCCXj is to provide a leadership
roleinregional issues, as wellas assist
ing with local issue.s that communities
are facing such as work force training,
housing assistance, emergency medi
cal service, infrastnicture improve
ments or development, and elderly is
sues.
The project is funded by a ?.05(j)
waterquality act grant provided by the
North Carolina Department of ^vi-
ronmental Management, Centralina
CouncilofGovemments, Yadkin River
Commission, and North Carolina Co-.
operativeExtension Service are assist
ing in Ihe planning eflbns.
The woikshops will be held on Fri-
day.March 15,1996,8:30 a.m.-12:30
p.m. at Ihe Holiday Inn in Jonesviile
andFriday,March22,1996,8:30a.m.-
12:30 p.m. al the Rowan Couniy Agri
cultural Center in Salisbury. ^Ilow-
up workshops will be held on May 17
inlheWinslbn-SaleinateaandMay24
in the Salisbury area.
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. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 29,1996\ -
Public Records
Shertff s Department
' ■' The following IncidctiLs were re
ported 10 the Davie County Sheriffs
■ 'Department.
• Kevin James Brown of Mocks-
■ ville reported Feb. 21 the larceny of a
gun from a residence on Hwy. 158.
• • Angela Davis Sowers of Mocks-
• •ville reported Feb. 21 the lareeny of
Arrests
two dogs, a golden lab und a cocker
spaniel, with a total estimated value of
$375. from aresidenceon Horton Lane.
• Vickey Shelby of Advance re-
ptmed Feb. 20 the larccny of S12.19
worth of gas from Quick Pik Chevron.
Umsdale.
•Perry Johnson of Mocksville tv-
ported Feb. 16 the liureny of a weed
trininier. wheel barrow, gascaas. screw
driver and a wixxl maul, with u total
estimated value of $210.
• Mark Anthony Rouse of Mocks
ville reported Feb. 22 that dogs may
liavcjbeen poisoned on North Pino
Road
' - Stephen David Simtiions of
Pfafftown reported Feb. 23 the larceny
of two rings, with a total estinuted
value of$234, from the kitchen area of
Meadowbrixik Terrace, Hwy. 801.
- Brad Shawn Magnus of Yadkin-
vllle reported Feb. 23 someone kicked
an inside door at Fun Runn Creations.
Hwy. 64 West.
• Daniel Lee Whitakerof Advance
reported Feb. 23 someone threw rocks,
busting windows and breaking vinyl
siding (o a residence on Ijames Church
Road.
• Lisa Hoover of MtK’ksville re
ported Feb. 25 the larceny of S21.I7
worth of gas from Gunter’s, Hvvy. $01.
• Richard Myers of Advan^ re
ported Feb. 23 the breaking, eh^ng
and larceny of stereo equipment, col
lectible coins, baseball trading'.^,
with a total estimated value of S^80,
from a residence on Family Trall.J
The following were airested by the
.Davie County Sheriffs Department.
. • Felicia Fisher Harriston, 24. of
Winston-Salem, was charged Feb. 21
.on an order for arrest. Trial date; March
.4.
. -CliffordAlfon.soDulin.25.of 125
Foster St., Mocksville, wxs charged
: Feb. 21 with failure to comply with a
child support order. Trial date: March
20.
. - Scottie Lee Rogers, 21. of 681
Turrentlne Church Road, Mocksville.
AAarriag2S
was charged Feb. 21 with failure to
comply with court order. Trial date:
March 20.
• Michael Eugene Boger. 40. of
1168 Point Road. Mocksville, w’as
charged Feb. 21 on an order for anvst.
• Anthony Dewayne Chunn. 24, of
S8S Chunn Lane, MocksviUe. was
charged Feb.2l with failure to appear
in court. Trial date: Feb. 29.
■JoyElaineLcitch.43.of630ljames
Church Road. Mocksville. wascharged
Feb. 21 with larceny, first-degree bur
glary, and larceny after breaking and
entering. Trial date: Mjirch 21.
• Wade Tyrone "G-Man’’ Gannon,
34, of 126 Sunset Tetrnce No. 35,
Mocksville. wos charged Feb. 17 with
driving without a license and driving a
vehicle without Insurance, Trial date:
Feb. 29.
- Christopher Alan Nail, 34. of 340
Deer Rim Drive, Mocksville, was
charged Feb. 19 with domestic tres
passing. Trial date: March 7.
• Donald Joe Tritt, 34, of Winston-
Salem, was charged Feb. 19 with com-
municatingthreats, failure to appear in
court, and injury to pn)perty.Trial date:
Feb. 29.
- Caihy Lynn Cliirk. 38. of285 Deer
Run Drive. MtK'ksvllle. was charged
Feb. 19 with simple assault. Trial dale:
MurchT.
- Robert Uiwrence Kaulbeck,65.of
279 Deer Run Drive. Mwksville. was
charged Feb. 19 with simple assault.
Trial dale: M;m:h 7.
• Donnie Ray James. 19. of 353
Fork BIxby Road. Advance, was
charged Feb. 19 with assault on a fe
male. Trial date: March 7.
- Palsy Bouldin Garcia, 33, of 207
Davie St., C(X)leemee, was charged
Feb. 25 with assault on a government
ofllclal. resisting, obstructing and de
laying an ofTicer. Trial date: March 28.
-Freda Crotts, 38, of 168 Lancelot
Line. Mocksville. was chargcd Feb.
25 with assault on a government offi
cial and resisting, obstructing and de
laying anofficer. Trial date: March 28.
- Chrystal Rogers Thomas, 23. of
673 Turrentlne Church Road. Mocks
ville. was charged Feb. 22 on an o^er
for arrest.
- James Anthony Kluttz, 28.' of
Mocksville. was charged Feb. 22 vylth
failure to appear in court. Trial date;
Feb. 29. i
• Bany Matthew Lanier, 30, of668
Williams Road. Advance, wascharged
Feb. 22 with harassing telephone calls
and failure to comply with court order.
Trial date: March 29.
The following were Issued mar
riage licenses by the Davie County
Register of Deeds.
• B. Martin Eckelson. 45. of 170
'■ Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville.
and Nancy Christine Ward. 40, of 151
Softail Lone, Mocksville.
. -James RonaldMcClamrock, 51 ,of
118 W. Renee Drive. Mocksville. and
Sheila Ray Hendrix, 37, of 118 W.
Renee Drive. Mocksville.
- Carl Shawn Spangler. 23, of
Walkertown. and Ciystal Dawn Sloop,
18, of 622 Turrentine Church Road.
Mocksville.
• Christopher Scott Caudle, 24, of
321 Williams Road. Mocksville, and
Tammy Sue Reed, 26, of 321 Williams
Road. Mocksville.
- Kenneth Fred Allen, 24. of 1031
MtUmg Road, Mocksville. and Jenni
fer Nicole Cooper, 22, of 315 Magno
lia Ave.. Mocksville.
-Andrew Clay Long. 31. of Salis
bury. and Gayla Leigh Hollar, 25, of
129 Cherry St., Mocksville.
• Jonathan Thurbert Pearcy. 22, of
6486 Hwy. 801 South. Mocksville.
and Wendy Dawn Keaton, 21. of6486
Hwy. 801 South. Mocksville.
•JohnMark Hancock.32,of Glad
stone Road, Mocksville. and Robin
Lynn York, 31, Winston-Salem.
-Ga7 Dean Collins. 49.ofYadkin-
ville and Penny Kay Everhart. 44. of
Yadkinville.
- R.J. Jones. 37. of 144 Stoney Lane.
Mocksville, and Debbie Diane Le
onard. 23,of 144 Stoney Lane, Mocks
ville.
- Robert Dale Edwanls Jr... 19, of
279 Hobson St., Mocksville. and Lisa
Ray Bloss, 18. of 279 Hobson St.»
Mocksville.
• Dwayne Mark Hunter. 23.of Prison
Camp Road, MiKksvllle, and;t^nya
Frances Gunnell. 23. of Ml. AjryJ-
- Christopher Lamonl Cri.sf^ 2j’. of
Burilngton and Glenda Kay Spring-
Held. 38. of Burlington.
- Mark U-e Williams. 25, of 1101
Ridge Road. Mocksville. and Anne
Michele Barnette. 22, of 1101 Rlilge
Road. Mocksville.
Land Transfers
The following land transfers were
. filed with the Davie County Reglsterof
..Deeds.
Tht uanssKlions are listed by par-
• ties Involved, acreage, township, and
deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre
senting Sl.OOO.
. - Lalita Y. Rollins to Donald E.
Rollins Jr.. I acre. Fulton.
.'■c -RobenNeUonJonesuHlJ»MS.
: 'Jones to Dallas Wayne Jones and
. .Cbank Lee Jones, 5.8 mats, Rilton,
.$38.
- Bryan Sells by power of attorney.
. •KarleenElizabethSell.andElmaEIiza-
. bethSeUtoElmaElizabethSell.Qlols.
Mocksville.
•Marlene J. Howell and Hany Lee
Howell to DeborahJ.CranfillandCecil
LCranfillJr., 11.35 acres. Fulton.S69.
• Pappas Enterprises to Steven C.
Andrews and Ann C. Lyeriy, I lot.
Farmington, $760.
• Gray Smith Jones and Nancy Foard
Jones to James Jerry Daniel and Jean
Daniel. 1.2 acres. Mocksville, $88.
-Oak Valley Atsociues Umiled
PartnershiptoPeterK.Davisand Betsy
H. Davis. I lot, Faimington, SI23.
• Peter K. Davis and Beisy H. Davis
to Robert M. Carter and Marlene R.
Carter. 1 lot, Farmington. S109.
• James David Ellis to Richard Dale
Ellis and Kimberly Lynn Ellis. 2.41
acres, Farmington.
- Rufus L Brock and Margaret H.
Brock to Yvonne C. Chunn, I tract,
M«k.svine.S83.
- Thunnan Tucker and Doris N.
Tucker to Roger A. Richardson and
Teresa D. RichanLson.2.95 acres. Fann-
ington, $36.
• Lonnie Bonce Jones and Mary
Foster Jones to Lonnie Eugene Jones
^ Joyce Lanier Jones (half interest)
and Donald Ray Jones and Dorothy CaucUe/oncs(hainn(ere3t>,2H.5acres.
Fulton.
• Lonnie Bonce Jones and Mary
Foster Jones to Lonnie Eugene Jones
and Joyce Lanier Jones. I iracl.FuUon.
•James Jerry Daniel and Jean Daniel
(half interest), to Ervin Daniel and
Vickie Daniel. 1.2 acres. Mock.sville.
$44.
-JamesThomas Cloer Sr. to James
Thomas Cloer Jr. (half interest), 3.52
acres, Jemsalem.
- Bob Hemrick Constniction Co. to
Gary J.TaylorandKay S.Taylor, \ lot.
Farmington, $111.
• Joseph D. Etchison and Touloup
P. Etchison to Billy Garland Etchison
and Mary Elizabeth Etchison. I lot, SI28.
* Oak Valley Associates Limited
Partnership to Shelton Construction
Services. I lot, Farmington. $94.
Billy Garland Etchison and Mary
Elizabeth Etchison to Oak Valley As
sociates Limited Partnership, .35 acre.
Famiington,$128.
•Fred A. Smith and Rita L Smith to
ElmerG. Allen andGeraldincN. Alien.
I tract, Fanninglon.S40.
• William E. Cain Jr. and Evelyn C.
Cain to William E. Cain Jr.. I lot,
Jemsalem.
- Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Potts to
Audreia P. Burts and Dennis L. Burt.s,
.83 acre. Calahaln. $26.
-Linwood E. Brewer Jr. and Susan
Brewer to Susan F. Brewer. 2.5 acres,
Farmington.
• The North Carolina Baptist Hos
pitals to Annie Dalton Grant and
Frederick S. Grant. 6.87 acres, $10.
• Carl Henry Hum Jr. and Martha E.
Hunt to Samuel Wayne Canlcf'wd
Roxanna C. Canter, 2 lots, C a l^n ,
$12.
- Joe Yale Souther and Rowil^e
Souther to Dwight L. Welbor^ ,wd
Evelyn D.Welbom, I lot. Farmrffeton,
$464.
- Ronald G. Jones and San^>A.
Jones toGeorge Piazza and Jill Piazza. ltract.$360.
• W.C. Lagic to Mildred Hoffnip).
5.75 acres, Jenj.siilem. $7. ;
• Julta A. PiUton to Robert Cifey
and Jill Carey, 2 lots, Mocksvill^ $105.
- Albert R. Luffman and Mary J.
Luffman to Russell N. Martin, 2;tt%ts,
Jerusalem, $112.
Mocksville Police
The following incidents were re
ported to the Mocksville Police De
partment
• Jdin Frank Scott reported Feb. 20
' the lareeny of a shotgun from a build
ing off Morse Street.
• Michael Eugene Gamer repotted
Feb. 19 the larccny of a wallet from a
Vehicle parked off North Main Street.
- Robert Neil Jordan of Advance
reported Rb. 17alock was thrown into
* rt)e front door at QST, causing an esti
mated $500 damage.
Amsts
* -TcnyAnthonyDalton.20,ofLcx-
ington. wascharged Feb. 23 with simple
‘possession of marijuana (11J grams).
possession with intent to sell mari
juana, and delaying and obstructing an
officer. Trial date: March 7.
-Timothy Allen Cook, l9.ofLex-
Ington. was charged Feb. 23 with pos
session with intent to sell marijuana,
possession of marijuana (11.5 grams),
and delaying and obstructing an of
ficer. Trial dote: March 7.
- Gary Lewis Dulin, 43. of 268
Milling Road, Apt. I-A, wascharged
Feb. 22 with being intoxicated and
disruptive and assault on a female.
Trial dale: March 21.
-William D.Fortune.33. Avon St..
was charged Feb. 21 with second-de
gree trespassing. Trial dale: March 7.
• Tabitha Rose Cleary, 16. of 1184
Eatons Church Road, charged Feb. 22
withDWIandoperatingavehiclewidi
no inspection. Trial date: April 19.
• Norris Eugene Hudson, 31, of 148
Foster St.. was charged Feb. 21 with
six counts of forgery and utteri ng. Trial
date: March 14.
- Jennifer Key Jarretl, 22, of Yadk
inville, was charged Feb. 20 with driv
ing while license revoked, displayinga
ftclitious tag and no insurance. Trial
date: March 15.
Traffic Accidents
- No charges were filed after an
accident at 3:43 p.m. Feb. 23 on Lex
ington Road.
According to a report by Officer
K.D. Hendrix, a tractor-irailcr. driven
by James David Milsaps. 32 of
Conover, went off the road to the right
strikingamailboxandculvert. Milsaps
told the officers he swerved to avoid
hittlngatmck waiting to turn onto East
Lake Drive.
• Two vehicles were involved in an
accident at 12:55 p.m. Sunday on
Raymond Street.
Martha Jayne Walscr. 40, of Win
ston-Salem, hacked a 1989 Chrysler
fromadriveway. striking a 1993 Nissan
on Raymond Street, which was owned
by Cynthia Bailey Benson.of Route 4.
No charges were filed.
• Neither driver was chargcd after
an accident at South Main and Water
streeLs at 12:30 p.m. Feb. 23.
According to a report by Ofilcer
W.J. Harpe. Dale Boger Arrington.48.
of Valley Oaks Drive. Advance, had
stopped a 1991 Cadillac waiting to
make a left turn when it was stiuck
from the rear by a 1991 Mitsubishi,
driven by Robin Croits Moore. 31. of
Moore Trail.
- A Mocksville man was chargcd
with making an unsafe traffic move
ment after an accident on Yadkinville
Road at Squire Boone Place at 11:40
a.m. Feb. 22.
Vernon Paschal. 74, of 330 Gwyn
St.. drove a 1989 Plymouth fronylhe
shopping ccntcr drive, striking^ j986
Fordbeing driven on YwikinvillcRoad
byCeliaGupionCrews,43.ofllp^.
Church St. •
- A Mocksville man failed tostppjit
theMillingRoad/MainStreelstop,sign
at 11:07 p.m. Feb. 20, according to
Officer Joey Reynolds. • i. j
The 1994Chevrolettruckdrivenby
Richard Tipton. 52, of Farmirigtdn
Ruad, went pu^t tlte stop sign, striking
a 1992Chevrolettruckbeingdrivenon
Main Street by Stacy Franklin West.
23, of Liberty Road. |
Tipton was charged with fmlure to
stop for a stop sign. j
Highway Patrol I
The N.C. Highway Patrol investi
gated the following accidents in Davie
County.
CarWnckfllnFog
D(xma Marie Jarvis, 17. of Mocks-
viUe^wastravelingsoutheaastonDaniel
• Jload at 10:05 p.m. Feb. 20. in a 1992
;'-Daihatsu, when she started onto
; I McCullough Road wihtout stopping at
;|the stop sign, mnnlng off the road
;>straight ahead. The car became dr-
DbofTte and landed in a yard, reported
: jTrooper T.S. Kennedy.
; I Jarvis told Kennedy she was unable
; -to see the stop sign due to heavy fog.
She was charged with a stop sign vio
lation.
CanWitckOnI-40
Shelby May Burnette, 58. of Ad
vance, was attempting to merge onto I-
40 from the N.C. 801 entrance ramp
when she drovea l994Mitsubishnnto
the path of another vehicle, which was
traveling east, at 10:50 am. Feb. 18.
reported Trooper C.D. Jones.
To avoid striking Burnette's car. the
driver of the other car, Jeffrey Qintdn
Elsenhauer. IS.of Charlotte,drove ojff
the left shoulder of the road, crossing
the median and the west bound lan<;s.
coming to rest against a guardrail.
Burnette was charged with failure
to yield.
Car Hits Fcncc
Lessie Dunn Hairston, 67. of Ad
vance. was traveling west on U.S. 158
at4:35 p.m. Feb. 22. when she began to
sufrerfromadiabettcseizure.Her 1969
Chevrolet crossed the center line,
swerving back into the right lane and
off the road, striking a fence, reported
Trooper J.R. Allred.
No charges were filed.
Car Hits RaUnnd Tracks
Russel] Steven James, 18. of
Waloorf. Md., was exiling a curve, as
hetraveledsouihonN.C.801 at 11:45
p.m. Feb. 22, when his 1985 Ford ran
off llie road onto the right shoulderand
strtick a railraod track.
He was charged with exceeding a
safe speed and no operator's license,
reportedTrooperTS. Kennedy.
Damage to James' car was estimated
at $3,000. Kennedy estimated damage
to the railroad track at $1,000.
Deer Strikes Car
Hester Johnson Sizemore. 54. of
Mocksvillc, wu traveling east on
Angell Road atj6:15 a.m. Feb. 22,
when two deer jumped, one of them
running into the,left side of her 1992
Chevrolet, reported Trooper T.D.
Shaw.
Deer Hit On Sain Road
Galen Patrick Lail, 39, of Mocks
ville. was uuveling west on Sain Road
whenadeer crossed into the pathofhis
vehicle and was hit at 9:20 p.m. Feb.
22, reported Trooper J.R. Allred.
Pkkup Hits Deer
DavidWayncShores,28.ofMocks-
ville, was traveling north on Junction
Road in a 1989 Ford pickup at 4 a.m.
Feb. 24. when a deer ran Into his path
and was hit. reported Trooper D.R.
McCoy.
Deer Causes Wrcck |
Randall Dean Grimes, 20, of A(l^
vance, was traveling south on N.C. 8Q1
at 7:45 a.m. Feb. 24, when he drove
the left shoulder of the road in a 1943
Ford and struck h ditch. I
He told Trooper T.D. Shaw that lie
was attempting to avoid a deer that ran
into his path. No charges were filed,'
Car Hits Deer
Lanna Vemon Green, 27. of Rural
Hall, was traveling east on Greenh: II
Road at 7:45 p.m. Feb. I5.whenade«i
ranfrom the lensideofthe road intotl e
palhofherl994Ford,repoctedTcQop r
P.T. Hennelly.
■fires
Davie County fire depaitmenlsre-
;■ I sponded to the following calls.
Feb. 19; Smith Grove. 1:34 p.m..
[ ‘gnus flie, 556 Redland Road; Ad-
t \ vance, 8:07 p.m., unknown type of fue
I |near Advance Post Office.
;> ftb. 20; Smith Grove, 6:44 a.m..
; |auto accideni, Baltimore Road: Smith
'!Giove, 8:56 p.ni., chimney fiie, U.S.
Feb. 21: Mocksville. 2:M p.m., fire
alami,Lee AppareliJenisalem assisted;
Mocksville. 5:54 p.m.. Tue alann, Au
tumn Cure.
Feb. 22: Smith Grove. 4:33 p.m..
auto accident. U.S. 158.
Feb. 23: Mocksville. 7:08 a.m., fire
alami. 189FaimwntDrive:Jenualem,
3:30 p.m.. auto accident, U.S. 601.
Feb. 24: foric, 10:41 a.m.,grasa^
woods fire. N.C. 801; Advance as
sisted; Fork, 11:58 a.m.. grass fire.
U.S. 64; William R. Davie, 4:06 p,m.,
grassnre,492BeaiCteekChutchRoad;
Shefrveld-Calahalnassisled;Comal2CT-
Dulin, 4:54 p.m.. field fire. 174 Joe
Myers Road; Fork, 5:17 p.m., grass
fire, U.S. 64 near Hickory Hill; Mocks
ville. 5:39 p.m.. fire alarm. Davie
County Group Home.
Feb. 25: Wiljlam R. Davie, 11:55
a.m..grass fire.732 BearCreekChurch
Road; SheffieldfCalahaIn and Center
assisted; Comatur-Dulin. 12:17p.m.,
grass fire, 212 Wildwood Lone; Ad
vance, 2:01 p.mi, grass fire. 239 Bur
ton Road; Fork assisted; Smith Grove.
2:10 p.m., grass fire, Speaks Road;
Farmington assisted; Fork, 3:59 p.ra„
grass fire, 205 Pipe Valley Road.
Jan-Mark Nursery
3 DAY TREE SALE!
(Friday Aftemoon-Monday)
Bare-Root Bradford Pears « While S Pink Dogwoodt I
_____________$10.00 or 2/S20.00
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 29,1996 - 7
Superior Court Sesskm Set Fbr Next Wtek
Joe Clark has worked (or the Mocksville Public Works Department for 42 years.- Photos by James Batringtr
r
Too Long'?
Clark Works 42
Years For Town
704>2«442S6 • Hourt: lOMMpm
601S (fom Modcsvme, turn left at BOt. go 1/8
By Jeanne Houpe
Davie County Enterprise Record
When asked how long he has been
working for the Town of Mocksvillc,
Joe Clark says "too long".
"But you’ve got to work some
where," he said. And at the Public
Works Department he never runs out
of something to do.
He has done it all from operating a
backhoe to laying Water and sewer
lines, and this winter he said he has
spentalut oftimeplowing upsnowund clearing limbs and bnwh lefl behind by
the Ice stomi.
Climbing the water tower in the
winter to put up and take down the
siren fur the Tirc station and checking
the water level in the tank was the
hardest thing he ever had to do - espe
cially when the ladderwas coated with
ice in the winter, he said.
Fortunately, it is no longer neces
sary to climb the water lower - one of
the many changes Clark has seen come
with time.
When he started work42 years ago.
everything was done by hand. What he
does hasn't changed much, but now
there arc better ways to do it. Clark
said.
"Tlie whole town has changed," he
said.
He remembers when the only shop
they had was u tiny open shelter. Back
then most repair work had to be done
outside - no matter what the tempera
ture. The town has since built them a
nice big shop, he said.
When Andrew Lagle was Mocks*
ville Fire Chief and Public Works Pi-
rector, he was even called on a few
times to help fight flres.
Claikisdefmilelyajackofalltrades,
according to Public Works Director
Danny Smith. '
Over the years, his duties have
ranged from getting cats out of trees to
repairingsewerlines.pumpsandtnicks
to patching streets, Smith said.
He has learned to do all these things
since he started the job when he was
just 16. Clark said.
Maybe it was fate bccause Clark
had no imentlon of applying for a job
with the town.
He drove a man who couldn't drive
to work at Public Works and was in
vited by Hugh Lagle to stay and work
that day.
At the end of the day. Lagle offered
Clark a job and told him to leave the
other man at home. Smith said.
Clark was the right hand man of
both fomier Public Works directors.
Hugh and Andrew Lagle. and has been ■ n lotofhefptDSmltfi. " *' - •
As is the case in most towns, all the
w.'itcrand sewer lines are not recorded
on the plans, but Clark knows where
they are. With the exception of An
drew Lagle, he knows the location of
water lines better than anyone. Smith
said.
IntlieyeurundahalfSmithhasbccn
with the town, he said Clark has always
willing togo to work foran emergency
when he's called no matter what time of
night It is and has not missed a single
day due to sickness.
He knows how to operate every
piece of equipment and helps train new
employees. "You can't find anybody
any better.*’ Smith said. "There are not
enough good words to say for Joe."
"He's been a real asset to the town,"
he added.
Moving to MiKksville from Stanly
County, Clark said hejust liked It here.
"It's a nice little town with good
people," he said.
Mocksville is n goiKJ place to work,
he said. It is also where he met his wife
and became a father and
The following cases are scheduled
to be heard in Davie County Superior
Court next week.
-James David Abshire. fourcounts
felony probation.
-Jason Samuel Alien, loitering.
- Dorothy Maxine Ashley, two
counts of driving while license re
voked, no liability insurance, two
counts of possession of up to 1/2 ounce
marijuana, failure to stop for a stop
sign and possession of drug parapher
nalia.
- Billy Beck, misdemeanor con
version.
-Timothy Harris Blackwelder,.sex
offense.
-Gary Ray Blackwell, first degree
sex offense with n child.
- Stanley A. Blair, four counts of
failure to pay income lax.
- Timothy Bledsoe, worthless
check.
-Jeffrey Allen Bly, three counts of
breaking and entering, two counts of
larccny after breaking and entering,
felony possession of cocaine, posses
sion ofdrug paraphernalia, possession
of burglary tools, misdemeanor lar
ceny. five counts of uttering a forged
endorsement, five counts of forged
endorsement.
-MichaelSteven Boger Sr., simple
assault.
-Frederirk Robert Brown Jr.. two
counts misdemeanor probation viola
tion.
- Lisa F. Chunn. simple assault.
- Dale Ray Clement, speeding 100
in a 65.
-George Livan Clement.speeding
100 in a 65, failure to heed light or
siren, speeding to elude arrest.
- Jermeil Tyress Cockerham. as
sault with a deadly weapon inflicting
serious injury, common law robbery.
- Gary Ray Creason, two counts
misdemeanor probation.
- Douglas Anthony Culler, three
counts ofDWI. three counts of driving
while license revoked, misdemeanor
larceny, drinking beer or wine while
driving, failure to heed light or siren.
-ChristopherMichaelDavls.DWI.
driving while license revoked, resist
ing a public officer.
- Grove Jacob Doby, DWI.
- William Ray Doby. two counts
misdemeanor probation violation, lar
ceny by an employee.
. Charin AntfxMV Dupne, two
counts felony probation violation.
- Lora Lynn Edwards, two counts
breaking and entering, lareeny after
breaking and entering, second degree
burglary.
- Cecil Tony Eldreth Jr.. posses-
sionofdrug paraphernalia, simplepos-
session of a .schedule IV substance.
- Eric Eugene Ellis, safecracking,
breaking and entering, lareeny after
breaking and entering.
-Paul Franklin EllisJr.twocounts
possessionofaschedulelV substance.
-RichardAllenEremenchuck,eight
counts of uttering a forged endorse
ment, eight counts of forgery of en
dorsement, four counts of breaking
and entering, four counts of larceny
after breaking and entering, posses
sion ofdrug paraphernalia, possession
of a schedule II substance, resisting a
public officer, possession of burglary
toots.
-Mark Jerome Fowler.assault with
a deadly weapon inllicting serious in
jury. common law robbery.
- Steven Bernard Fowler. mi.sde-
Clark said he has enjoyed having a
steady job that doesn't require a long
drive to work and has a good retire
ment plan.
"It's just a good place." he said. "If
I didn't like it, I wouldn't have stayed."
At S9, he said he would probably
like to work another six or seven years
if his health stays good.
But Smith.says he plans to keep
Clark at the department at least 11
more years.
M oved recen tly?
J u s t m a r r ie d ?
N e w b a b y ?
R ecen tly re tired ?
Has your life
changed?
When your life changet,
so do your taxes.
Come to MAR Block.
We can help.
HHl BLOCK*
Because it’s vour money.
tVciark saw climbing the water tower used to be the hardest
i-iiiiHofhlsiob.
Wlltow Oek Shopping CMitnr
Mockavlll* • PhMM: 634-3203
Hours; M-F8;30»m-9;OOpm Sal: 8:30ini-4:00pm
CoclMinM Shopping Cwitw
CoolMfflM* Phone: 2*4-27a4
Hours; M-F 9«m-1pm & Zpm-Spm
Sat; 9:00ani-12 Noon
meaner escape.
- Chad Franklin Heiner. breaking
and entering, larceny after breaking
and entering.
‘ - Jerry Caldwell Helton, driving
while license revoked.
- Kathleen Covey Hicks, financial
card forgeiy. obtaining properly by
false pretenses.
- Sandro Lynn Hodges, Injury to
land, misdemeanor lareeny.
- Rudy Howell, simple assault, in
jury to personal property, ossauh on a
female.
- Eric Lynn Hudson Jr., false im
prisonment, assault on a female. ,
- Jcruldine B. Jackson, speeding
101 in a 65.
- Aaron Keith Jones, possession of
stolcngoods.possessionofimplemqiU
of burglary, eight counts of breaking
and entering, eight counts of larceny
after breaking and entering.
- Terry Brad Elliot Joyner, felony
probation violation.
- Wesley Lee Keatoni possession
of drug paraphernalia, second degree
burglary, three counts of breaking and
entering, three counts of larceny after
breaking and entering. '
- Richard Wayne Lee, fourcounts
of breaking and entering, three counts
of larccny after breaking and entering,
second degree burglary. ■
- Christopher Wayne Martin, 22
counts of uttering a forged endorse
ment. 22 counts of forgery of endorse
ment. breaking and entering, larceny
afier breaking and entering, misde
meanor larceny.
- Gregorio Campos Martinez, sec
ond degree sexual offense, attempted
second degree sex offense.
- John Lewis Mayfield Jr., five
counts of possession of stolen goods,
felony probation violation.
- Timothy Wayne McCraw, DWI.
- Derrick L. McKinney, larceny of
a motor vehicle, assault with a deadly
weapon with intent to kill inflicting
serious injury.
- Donald Ray Moody, habitual Im
paired driving, driving while license
revoked.
-James Henry Myers, DWI.
- John Nathaniel Nickols. assault
on a female.
- Anthony John Pascal,
safecracking, breaking and entering,
larceny after breaking and entering.
- Douglas Romero Pericins, DWI.
driving while license revoked.
- Dolores Ann Pinela. DWI.
- Pedro Hemandez Romero, inde
cent liberties with a child, first degree
sex offense with a child.
- Donnie L. Sellers, simple assault
- Michael Shannon Smiley, first
. degree npe, asMuh with a
weapon with intent to kill, communi
cating threats.
- Terry Flint Smoot, four counts
forgery of endorsement, fourcountsbf
uttering a forged endorsement.
-Samuel Eli Spach. DWI.
- Roger Allen Stamey. DWI.
-Katrina Miller Starling, DWL;
- Tonya Olivia Tatum, simple
sault.
- Christine Angell Thompson,
felony child abuse. ,
- Robert Pearson Thompson, pos
session with intent to manufacture, spll
or deliver marijuana, manufacture .of
marijuana, possession of drug para-
phemalla. ,
- Shcny Marie Thompson, felony
possession of cocaine, felony con
spiracy, possession with intent tomanu-
facture, sell or deliver cocaine, sale w
delivery of cocaine. ,,
- Sonny Thompson III, commpn
law robbery, second degree rape, sec
ond degree sexual ofliense.
- Sylvia Ann White, forgeiy of
endorsement,utteringaf(^edendorse-
rruni. — ■
- Phillip Mark Williams, habitual
impaired driving. [
- William Jamell Wilson, common
law robbery, assault inflicting seridbs
injury.
- James Mark Woodring Jr., Inde
cent libenies with a child.
(Office) 704-634-3$>M
(Honw) 704-634-3866
Pfcnniiigtoii
“SenmgDmieComty’'
HOWARD
R E A L T Y
330 S. Salisbury St. • Mocksville. NC 27028
^ TTiinlcing
ofSeUing?
Call
D e b b i e P e n n i n g t o n
The agent who tvorks to get' you the hassle-free results > you are looidngfor.
t> • 1/ft V ac. 1 It I!,IN 11!.KI*K15I!< KtCUIil/, rtro. Ay,
Student Scholars
Five Earn UNC-Charlotte Honors
Fiv-e Davie resident attending the Uni vcn>i ty uf North Ciirolina i>l Chuf lotto
earned academic honors for the riill scmc.stcr.
Named lolhechanccUor’s list wiih a nMni««um 3.8 gn>dc poinl average were:
Lind3MseBurkeorMocksville.acriminuljiislicemaJorwithu4.0(A)avemgc:
AngcIaChri5tineWallorDcadm(>nKo.'ul.M()ck.svllle.upsycholugy imjor.and
April Mlchclle Olipliant of Wagner Road, Mocksvillc. a prc-nur^ing major.
Named to the ilcait's list witli a iiiinitiuini 3.4 gnide (wint average were;
Michelle Lynn Median of Shady bme. Advance, un clenienlary education
njajonttndJeffnjyniadCassidyofMcClanmtckRoad.Mocksville.nniechani-
ctil eiig;tnccnttg tnajor.
Student On Salem College Dean's List
Christina Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mr>. Janies T. Robinson of
Mocksvillc. h;» made the fall scnicstcrilcan's list at SalctJi College, by canting
■A n^nimuin .'.5 \wx\\ nvcragc.
Student On Lipscomb Honor Roll
Kimbcflcigh R.imsey of NUvksvilc. the dtnghter of Mr. and Mr^. Charles
F. Ramsey of Bock Se.ifvnxl Ki\id. lus been wm\c\\ to ihe honor r\>ll for the fall
scmc''ter ai Upscv\nib Unix'crvit). by nvVmiaining a inimnunn .V5 grule pi>inl
axmpo.
Center Community Shows Appreciation
To Firefighters With Covered Dish Meal
Tlie Center Volunteer Firefighters
were honored ul u covered dish meal,
Saturday nighi Feb. 17. Tliis event,
sponsored by ihe Center Coninmniiy
Development Association Is to show
the comiTiimity’s appreciation for the
tledtcatinn and scr\'icc the fircfighiers
give to the community.
Following the n\cul it was an*
nounceil theiv would l>e a barhecue on
April 19 and 20 and evei^'one was
asked tohelpanytimelheycan on these
iwo days.
Shirley Harron was in charge the
pr\'gr.)in. She started with the year the
CvM\\n\wniiy Dc vclopnwut AsuKiiUion
was organi/cvl. llie main reason for
this organization u as to get a fiiv de-
ponment in the community as well as
this part of Davie County. Other itn*
portant and worthwhile projects have
taken placc throtigh the years, but this
has always been and still Is one of the
mcit important accomplishments of
theorgani/ation, she said.
She told about the (Irst fund miser,
sellitigcookiestluu Boh Powell passed
ouiatoneof the meetings. Someofthe
other fluid misers were • selling flavor*
Ingi ham and turkey shoots, chicken
pie, hatlKCue chicken and the farmMis
barbecue pork suppers.
Tliea* were also two womenless
weiWings p\»l on by the in the
community direcicti by Hob Lycrly.
lliis t(Kik place at tlieaudit4>rium at Ihe
Brock Center. She told other things
aboul Uic beginning of Center Volun
teer Fin: Department. Scmpb(K)kswerc
on display for everyone to sec.
Mark Williams, lire chief, gave a
report on the fire depaitment.
Tlic highlight of the evening was
the presenlatlon of llrcflghlcr of the
year to Thomas Wooten. WixUen has
given many hours of his time to the
department and community. He has
the responsibility to plan, order and
oversee the barbecues and other fund
raising projects. Woolen has the sup
port of his wife, former Pam Moore
anil their iwo sons. Kyle and Tyler.
IIjc pnignim closed with Barron
reading "A firefighters pmycr".
I !
Thomas Wooten was named’ •
Center Firefighter of Ihe Year.
¥ T d T V T H ? C C 1 7 1 T T T T l M T Statesville Marble & Granite Company; Inc.IJIJOllXIZvOwJ ZlJZj VLC/V V Roby Luflman* Julian CampbeU
•Vniiw
icliis will'................................................
I^novv ^uiil inisl Slain\illc Matbic & Granite Conij ami \i)ur foclings, miit willi careful tlioi
phono
Reader Ail<; In Tliis Sertinn Prnpare.1 B\- Cfmtrail Inc. fi 1396 Ml Uisjils Rcsorrtxl.
San’s Cleaning Service Cassandra Gnegory, 0\«ier
If \T>i» n\Mi nr manaci* a huMn(s>. you knnw how diflVuli ii i< tn gw a roliaWc oompany lo h.wdk' w u r janitori.il .<or^ilV
nci*dv V.ithrr ihp\' (ion'i no a thnmuch jnh. nr thp\ art unrpliahlc and d*in’t rvt'n shiAv up on iw asiiw .
Thi< i> not the c a vu iih i^an’s (.iKinlnp Sorw c Ifvatfd in MiVk>-'\ill(‘ at 14S G n 'cw lano, phone (704) 284*2366. Tiic\'
rrali7f that thrir ri'putation w ill stand nr fall nn ih rir rrliahilitv' and pra((ssioruili«n, C jII iHcm am-nmc And one of ih\'ir
rfinsultnni> will stop by at m ir home nr hislnrss a^sfss ySiir dMninc and \m a hi: prict\ TTioir st'rvici's ari'
avnilahlp on a nnMimt' or fr*ntra‘ ! and rpsidcntijil and romm rrfial arroiinis anr haniDM.
San's O cani!^ Scrvicx* f.pr»in compl^ic buiSdmc i^^ainit'nanrr inrfv)dinc smppinc. w.\ving. poli5iiitig and
rtoanin? cai-pndeaninc flrviru-avinc w:illuivihincanduiridi>wdAininc Thdrrm pK^ w arrhilhVndcdforw urprotoc-
nnn and a!.' wnri I' u> .i« u rr vnur romplcic sarNfar:i»m. The same soriiiV is ghvn to botlt the
Tifjntw -nr: and in r hu^ncs' Call San's ClranJnp S c n v f at 2W-1W6 and m : rhf hidi cxvt of niaintonance
srm rx find n ;i: utiv ihjn’ ha\T tw nm r ih r arpaf m>>y rr*lia.Slc, fuD-sf'rvw ^niiiiina! s(?rv\T.
Union Grove Milling Company
»mi' n: au' un.^^. vmcr. ihi apruminil rommunin d£7>OTd.<> a cvai deal ihi' feed sunph- renter. Union Gnn-c
Cnnmani na> l bcni i.-^ lV iamc: fx mT\ \fars and has thrir nivd< for qualin-’feeds \Nith the utmost njiduuiiiin
aii i:ioni*: c *.bi.*c a: 1 jtflS Wes Mcnnhal mchwm; fTW) 553*5109. and render a unique senice to
caafe.j>i->eira:ta!i7Jhoa.«j7)m;«7iui!onconcemijicproperfeedingcanbeliadb\-inquitingfromtliesialIofiliisnnn, all m tKpscj theii poixT lo render e\«)- senice possibfe to their pairans. It has Ijeen their aim to offer reliable nrndiicis at honest pricts to the agiicuJiural conmnmii\- in this area.
y to handle ail of iheir memorial needs. Iiieir caring staff underetaa n i^y ^
tx'sjvcts \i)ur footings, and witli careful ihougfu will help you decide upoi\ the proper n\on\«ucni for yovir los’cd one. ^ -
Statos\-ilio Marble & Granite Company is located In Mockville at 3225 U.S. I ligliway 64 East (R)rk Churcii Community).
. lie 1910) 998-8918. and snoctalizestnalan;eselectlonof granite, inarblL*andhronzenionumcncs.The)’areavailableinatt' sijtfs and colors, and thoy will gladly ctisinnt design someihlng inily special for >X)U. If you already Itavc an exiiiing memorial, this n'liahle Hnn offers complete deaning, lettering and dating of death dales as well as restoration of pur stone.
Wlien j-ou an? in tieod of any tjpe of ttietnoriM. look to Siatesville Marble & Granlle Company, a local company locaiji^
in Mocks\ilie uith e.xjwrienco and compassion. You uill find the quality of their work outstanding, their prices af wrsonali/cd ser\ice that is secottd lo none. Tliey are ojton Monday through Friday fn)in 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m..;
front 930 a.m. to 1:00 nm. Special appointments are available for va'ekcnds atui evenings.
U S to p - N - G riU Lou Ann & Kenneth Coughenour, Owners
Deliciotis food, friendly faces, n'asonable prircs and a whole ioi more await jbu wlien ran stop in at U Slop-N-Grill-'J
Cbm-em'ently located in Cooleemee on llighiray 801, phone (704) 284-2981, they featute fabulous home cooUng iiV'di\'-' infomial atmos|iliere, sening freshly prepared food fram sctatch. . .
Tty their widely acclaimed breAfasi, lunch and dinners off a menu that really ghis you a choice. They hare sometlilnf'' for tnfnTOie including homemade soups, saudwlches. delicious main dishes, salads and lonlaliilng (lessens. Foi \t)ur dlrilhg '•
pleasure, tliey also feature d.iily luncheon specials. Tlteir homemade desserts are sure to please at U Slop-N-Giili, and are a deliglitful end to an cn|o)-able meal. -ij
..........................................................................................................................
iblesfiil=
L. and Saturday
-. '\l']
\N”hene\er nx>u need feed, remember the name Union Grw’e Milling Company. Tlieir reasonable priccs, top-quality products, and knov\1edgeable assistance t\Tll keep jt)u coming back j-ear after \’ear.
Rpier Ace Hardware Jim Rorer, Owner
II “ i" c'f 0’ comraunitv, Ihe hardware store is one of the most time honored of institutions. Rorer Acc™'»«;«ja'«Jm^rf'anceal543IU.S.IIigli"’avl58,phonc(910)99B-I987.i5;usisudiaplKe.liivmfounded|j)’pn)pto
flU SiSe ne^*^ ” ^ contractors ai\d humcowmers ihroughoui this area and sel out lo pioudc a supply of liardwarc to• >..w uil
fill ihese needs.Rorcri
latchcsand
in business.■ L • U----, — <--------------|.w « . wuil i«ju wuMuowiw itlut tiiunjiU'in business. From lawTunowere to chalnsaws to garden and farm supplies, you re sure to find it at this wvll-
national name brand products are displa\-ed Including lolm Deere, frq-BiuVi. Siilil and lliuqmnm at pri.t, iu uiea:.e.
Noivlierc, can you find personnel that take such an Imetest in )-our needs. Tliey arc alwaj’s willing to take the time to
disc^ mur project and suggest just tlie right hardwrn; to do die job. Remember Rorer Acc llatdware for all mur hardware needs, ^ou will be pleased witli their most complete selection, helpful senice and reasonable prices.
Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney At Law
All American Ford Mercury; Inc. 3
Wth so many of the new models being similar in features and price, how does the ptospectire new car buyer knolv'iu \\1 IICI1 automobile is besfl Well, as tlie sajing goes, “If you don't know cars—know the people you buy from." In this areai.l'
consumers ate wry fortunate in having a dealer like All American Fotd Mercury. Locatcdln Mocksvillc on Hi^my Ml North, phone (704) 634-2161, this well-Miown finn is your authorized representative for the famous fort/and AtetttiiycatS'i'. and (nicks.
Besides offering a full line of quality products, this comraunity-niindcd dealership bases Its success of selllilg,, monsands of vehicles on a simple fact of good husiness-keep the cusiomet satisfied! At All American Fotd Mercury, «e» business of cusiomer satisfaction begins in Ihe showroom or used car lot and continues right on through their coraplerc
service department where skilled technicians and the latest diagnostic test equipment assure you lhal your vehicle will keep you satisfied for manyyeais to come. ;
Ford*l!Scury'lo'd"“ rket for a superior automobile backed by superior service you can count on, stop by All Amerli^*^
v t
.'MU
- .e provides professional services at 634-5020 or FAX (704) 634-9640.
rrimSl? '"“7>«y,l«)nard.ir„ handles a wide range of cases, including petsonal injury, domestic,c^nal, corporate and business imd ri;al estate. He gives personal attention to each of his clients, and quick and emcient
No one enjoys going to court. Attome)' leonard.lr., makes the experience as painless .is possible. His kiiowledec of the
Formac Automotive, Inc.
Serving The Area With 20 Years Of Ejqwrience'iW/v... .w •«••• ... ...L .__IJ1.
point
Leader Home Sales Nancy Moore, Owner
In the past fevv years, the use of mobile homes for permaneni, temporaiy and vacation living quarters has lncreaS(y^^''
bej-ond all expwtaiions. Mobile homes, as ihey are now built, provide their owners with living quarters that can be compared Mih some of the finest conveniionaj liomes.TnDy are roomy, comfortable, convenient, inexpensive to heat, and easy to mow ; if moving should become nece&sai)'. •
Leader Home Sales, located in Mocksviiic on Highway. 601 South jihone (704) 634-0503. carries well-known btml ’ ^ names and is sure to have a model to suit j-our needs and budget. Tliey offer a good selection of new and used mobile homes
and doubtades as well as accessories and service. Prompt delivery and set-up services arc ail part of their detennination.^
Uader Home Sales Invites y-ou to come by and see iheir excellent display of dilTerent models of single and sectionakr.
homes. The personnel here can show wu how easy it is to fit one of their beautiful homes Into wur Hie. Easy monthF ‘
paymems, long lenu Rnancitig to qualified bui-crs, and a low down pavmenl makes owning a new mobile or sectional home „
both easy and practical. In addition, they also offer land and home packages. Visit Leader Home Sales today and discover iWe-^ home jT)u’veb«;n looking furi i• .OKk
AirtfiAdvance Sand & Gravel, Etc.
Fully equipped and qualllied to serve contractors and homeowners alike Advance Sand & Gravel Etc., is localedliii"'''' ■ance at 173 In And Out Lane, phone (910) 998-4370.
This experienced company is known throii^om the area for a reputation of honesty and reliabUity. Well versed In' ^ .
Gary E.Prillaman, DOS General Dentist
Advanceai ____________
This experienced company is known throu^out the area for a reputation of honesty and reliabUity. Well versed In' h i
aspectsofprw^mmenal. they lak’egreat pride InihecleanUness and high qualityoftheirstock.all o^vhlchisapprov*c3!to state specificauons. The matenal on hand at Advance Sand & Gravel, Etc. includes certified select fUl for septic system^:'
coipion fiU. and toj) soil Kwell as various sizes of gravel concrete and mason sand, rcady-mix concrete, sand and Krav-el.flnHafiilllinpnflnnrtcr.-ip1ngmr..»rintc _ _ _____________________i---------1--- ’
The staff at Advanced^d & Gravel, Etc.. are experts in their field and stand ready lo answer any of tout quesiions.Tliey”'^’ offer excellent delivery service using radio-dispatchcxl tmcks. When j-ou need rcacty-mbc concrete orsand and mvel call thein at (910) 998-4370, and they will rive )m an accurate estimate and advise you on \-our particular needs. They vvork with eachTT
cusiomer to ^ure th^ every task U completed to specification. For skilled expenise, caU Advance Sand & Gravel. Etc. wh^re^ service is the last vvonl.
;■'/
■hLarew-Wood-Johnson, Inc.
BiUIohnsonJohnWood&HaroldWm^,Agents
UtCTT-Vtorf-lolinson, located in Mocksvillc at 135 South Salisbury Street, phone (704) 634-6281 or 1-800-255-7777. Is ftiU-scrvlcc, locally owned, Independent msurance agency. Tliey lake pride In represemingsome of America's finest insmancifcompanies.
T.PrUlaiiun and his staff
oonuraa restorauve care ana emergency treatment,
i n m ^ concerned, Indirfualiad ueatmem lo all of their paUenB. ihJy welconie your
p r o c » e y ^ ti^ to ‘'J^?S ;:rdtS ^^^^^
Upgrades Plus VedAmarslngh,owner
Tn order to increase productivity and ultimate profits, competitive, aimessiissive businesses are
«1I.-U 111 mirancc at itB/ taaun Valley Road, phone (910) 940-5933, can answer your many
' V™' ““ mess or personal needs and counsel you as lo what you may reasonably expectter.
:_UpgradesMimvill advise you ofvAatcapabaiUes you need, (vhedier and how netwoiklngwould benefit your purposes and how much hardware isnecessaryforyourspecincappUcations. Their representatwes can asslsttachooslngan/onrering a smtem to at your requirements and have many exceVera sofhvare packages and systems available. With U p g ^ Plus
wottog for rau, yotj wont need a coinputer science degree to learn hew to operate youi system.-nieii lepresematKes v»iU the 21sl century with step-by-step, hands-on instnicdon. Tbey also back what Ihey sell
with a liilly staffed servfce department 10 minimize any downtime t h a t ^ occur.................■^--’--VQUrhUHnresid — IJ. ‘ ' “ ..................
lea consultation.
.* I ■■ * W “ “ "‘riT
.No matter what size your business is, or \vhat solutions to suit your needs. Call (910) 940-5933 lo
998-8315,lsonetosttidlolnthearealhatsa'tisfiesthesetfcslandardsofexcellence.M^ ,Instmctors have t o trained at die finest studios. BaUet instraclor Terry Murphy was a stu*m of feica S h id d s ^ '"’'*
Each student is given personalia^ attention to help ensure his or her comprehension of the technlQues tauahi and'id^ enable 1 ^ or her to achieve the hipest possible level of accomplishment. In addition to ballet, Davie Dance iteadem?^
C^to^yformqn} information onriiistratlonforclasses. You will bepleased with their\vellmanagedpn)gram5,frien(filpnjfessionalism, reasonable rates, and the sense of accomplishment you or your child will experience. ‘
teen Challenge Picks
1996 Council Members
As self-employed members of *eco^unity, they recognize Uiatdieirliwlihood depends uponthequalllyofUieirlnsuriii''-' ^ceprat«tloiiiseiijccandiheira(lvice,]beyiitovidelhclrsetvicestoavndcspccttumotindivi&,btisinessesandlnstlf(i-lions. The hlgto tramed and experienced stairat larew-Wood-lohnson will service all your insurance needs, offering prolSd-'''>'l tion on your home, auta life, bustaess and more. They will lake die guess worit out of Insurance by developing a praato " I'l specffically designetl [ot tou, and they wffl respond wilh prompt, prafessional service when you need to process a dim . < I'M
They have a committnent to the residents and businesses of die area lo offer die best Insurance protection available at, «
the most reasonable faes. Remember,no matter what your insurance needs may be, you can count on UtBW-Wb(x..|ohiis(ltr^
Davie D wee Academy
lessica SMelds^ Owner •Ibmmy Langdon, Director
‘i*
1 HARMONY—Tccn Challenge
CaroUiui announced their Cor*
p ^ ^ Council Members for 1996 at a
r ^ t board of directors meeting.
board selected the members lo
a ^ in repftscnling Teen Challenge
iilllw local community.
^ lie purpose of the council is lo
pfinote Teen Challenge in the com*
nv^hy, advise the board of bettertools
tatommunicate the Teen Challenge
rodisage, and to unite in committ^
pnyer for the staff and students in the
center.
•The council, in conjunction with
the board of directors, is coordinating
several projectsfortheupcomingyeor,
such as a spring walkathon, a fall Part-
nan'Banquet. and several small din-
nensatthecenter. Onemajoremphasis
forthecouncil Is toralseawarenessand
funding for stoff support forthe center.
The selection committee forchoos*
ing council members included board
of director memben: Bob Abeyta,
John Bost, John DeWitt, Brook Mar
tin. Walter Pence.JettiePharr,Clarence
White and Anne Wooten.
Teen Challenge seeks to minister
the gospel of Jesus Christ to women
with lifie'ControIling problems. The
center Is managed by the local board of
directors and operates on individual,
church, and buslnessflnancia] support.
Anyone Interested in finding out
more about Teen Challenge's service
to the community may contact any of
the council members for more infor
mation.
Teen Challenge Corporate Council inembers, from left: row 1, Tawania Myklns, Irene Steele,
Oebble Burgiss, JoAnne Alexander, Allison PIckrell; row 2, June Gaither, Maiy Brock, Edna
Hudspeth,Regina Womack,Doreen Womack; rows,EdMltchum, Betty Wilkerson,Ken Wilkerson,
Clyde Gurley, Tim Burgiss; row 4, Sankey Gaither, Harold Hanks, Ted Chapman, Kelvin Johnson,
David Sink. Not pictured; Tommy Alexander, Dot Needham, Wendell Needham, ^ t t Pederson,
Cheiyl Monsees, Forrest Bonaparte, Emanuel Bonaparte, Dot Dagenhart and Jack Waters.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 29, \996%9
Gardening
Skills Taught j
At Library
Novice Garden Series is a new ide^
forthe community. ’
"We tend to take basic gardening'
sitills forgronted," says Karen FerreU,;
hortlcuhure agent wilh the N.C. C o ^
erative Extension Service. "Unless we;
start with a good foundation, it is al-^
ways an uphill battle." •.. J
The N.C. Cooperative Extension;
Service is offering the gardening series ^
at the Davie Coui^ty Public Library on;
Thursday evenings from 7-8:30 p.m'.;
on March 14,21. and 28. The basic;
topicsofsoils,temperalure, water,veg>;
etaWes, lawn care andlandscaplng will
be covered.
CaU the N.C. Cooperative Extend
sion Service at 634-6297 to register for
this series.
B u s in e s s R e v ie w
Reader Ads Continued.
Potts Realty, Inc. RojrLPotts,Owner/Broker«ServingThe Area Since 1979
', Whedier you arc Interested In real estate as an investment or arc considering buying a home or selling pur piesent
home, you can do no better than to call the professionals at Polls Realty, located in Advance al 5323 U.S. llightvay 158,
phone (910) 998-2100.For most people, buying or selling real estate Is one of die biggest financial Iransacdons diey will ever make.
Consequendy, It only makes good sense lo choose a real estate firm that has Ihe experience and 'know how' lo properiy and prompdy execute each phase of your transaction and who have a dioraugli knotvfedge of the local mariiel. You can depend oh the experts al Potts Realty lo handle the sale h\ die most competent manner and lo keep your intensls first in mind.FDr^yourrealestateneeds,bedieyn»ldenUal,commercialoragricuItutal,diesean!llieprofe$sionalstocontact.These
fiill-scivice experts are available to counsel you In all real estate matters. Whedier you are buying or selltag, remember lo call
the ftiendly people at Potts Really, ivhere honesty and Integrity in every phase of every transaction is assured.
Keith’s Auto Restoration Keithward, owner
' As dependable experts in die auto body repair business, Keith's Auto Resloiadon, located in Advance at 3431 Ui. Hl^nvay 64 East, phone (910) 998-8797, olTers Ihe people of dlls area a complete, one-stop collision center.
Keilhli Auto Restoradon features professional service for all can, bodi foreign and domestic, new, antique or dassic.
Founded on die principle of gpod service, dieym weUknown duoughoul die area for die quality of dwir wodt. Custom auto palndng Is one of dielr oulstandhig services. They arc experts at color matching and will make your car look like new again.
Large and small fobs alike recxive iheir careful attendon.Keldi^Aulo RestoraUon also specializes in all types of frame woric, aiKiabenlassboaliHait. Let diese experienced auto body experts repair your cat ot boat body tofacloty specifications using
die most modem tecnnkiues available today. Your Insurance claims are alwaw welcomed, and esttaiates are careftilly glvtn.'' 7b be assured of dwuiest in auto body repair, call die professionals at Mdi^ Auto Restonidon. You will be pleased uith
the i^ t y of dieir woiV and dielr most competilh^ prices.
Beverly Hills Weight Loss Clinic Lisa Harris, Manager
Extra ntight is easy to put on, but vciy dilllcult lo take off. You can lose weight safely and nalumlly and keep it off at Beverly Hills Weight Loss Clinic, located in Mocksville at M3\Vilkcsboro Street, phone (704) 634-1012.Hiey arc number one
in lb:-- area in heining people ivlth weight control and invile j-ou lo come in for an initial visit to their center to investigate die pmgranis ihey oiler. You can lose u'eigni and inches and gain seif-conndence »1ien j’ou enroll here.
Wlien )Tiu come to Beveriy Hills Weight Loss Clinic to lose widil, they emphasize nutritional education and behavior
modification. Wth sound nutrition and personal counseling, jnu will lose excess pounds and inches quickly and safely Give
them a call today for a free tatroductory consultation. Tliere's no reason for you to suiter \vidi your weight problem ot use
drastic nieastiics to lose weight when j;ou can lose it naturally
inoinnrscii nrminennDon't endanger jDur healdi by trying to lose ireiglit by staning yourself or going on a dietjirogram without supervision.
It would be a wise decision to seek the supervision and services of ihis qualifira diet center. Gi “ .................. '
CUnlc a call today at (704) 634-1012 and make your start to a happier, iiealthler future!
Larry Slioffiier, Owner
rcsldentlal and commereial concerns in the area.Lanys HeaUnft & CooUng can suncy tout particular needs and design a system that will provide eHicient and economical heating and cooling. They install central alrandheadng systems,icntilationsysteras.duct worit, heat iwmps,g^ electric'
and oil furnaces. Only die finest units and materials are used including brand name units from Hlieem. The quality of dieir
products is surpassed only by the quality of their services. T\i’enty-four hour emeigency service is available as well as regular;
maintenance contracts. Energy management and humidity control arc other features of iheir climate control services.Whedier j’ou need a unit repaired or a complete system installed, die licensed professionals of Larry’s Headn^& CooUng'
can handle die job ivith die utmost of competence in die shonest lime possible. If you're looking for air condilioninynd • heating worit characterized by quality, reliabUity and competitive rates, contact the people at Larry’s Heatfng & CooUng.Their
woric is die fmest available.
Meadowbrooklerrace Of Davie lean C. Eastwood,Administrator;
their
Tj’s Video l^ d Jordan, owner
■ For action and adventure, mystery and romance, education and information, or fun and games, everyone knows to go 10 Tl'j Video for their mat selection of movies and more. Located in Harmony at 109 Lit'.lcWilkesboro Road, phone (704)
546i305l, they are Inily die area’s complete video rental center.' Whedier It’s your old favorite movies or television classics, children’s programs, music videos, documentaries or the most popular Nmlendo games, you are sure to find something to appeal to everyone In Ihe family Tlielr enormous inven
tory of diousands of videotapes condnues lo grow with new releases added weekly. TI’s Video also olTers a blank cassettes
and accessories as wcU as a fine selection of pre-viewed movies available for purchase. To complete the movie mood, you
can treat yourself to traditional movie snacks and candies.Combine aU diis with dieir convenient operating hours, fiexible rental and return plans, and friendly, courteous sendee, and It’s easy to sec why H ’s Video has become the number one video source in the area. There is no membership
fee, to visit Tl’sVldea today and make diem your entertainment connection! They are open Monday througli Saturday from
11:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
BermudaVillage Retirement Resort
PhylUs Shore, Executive Director
WeU established as a community for carc-ftee tetlremenl living, Bomuda VlUage is located in Advance al 142
was designed 10 ntovide of companions the sam(
They have gained die reputation as one of die most presdgious redrement tesorts in the country. Accredited by the Asso^lwn of R ^m em Resort International as one of die worid's most beautiful retirement resorts, its impeccable
Ufestyle attracts residents from aU over die United States. Each residence Is customized to each individual specification. At BeimudaVUIage, resMenls are offered a fiill range of services from home maintenance, laivn care, interior landscaping,
laun ^ pidt-up and ileUvery lo valet paridng. Living here Is easy because every detail is attended to by a meticulous and
^ rliHlMiMinrliiHAflfitllnipmhprchlnlnRprTniirtaRimrnunlTvrluhandGoirrnurseandantL______VUl^s social c
g iviin an incredible menu 1 center right Inc n il^ w trips, dances, paiities and active dubs may also interest you. Restaurant-: ^ iheii own Parisian chef is another of ihelr many luxuries. Tliere is a
ng ttaff to lOTvkle for th» long-
alive therapy wilh personalized aiicnlion to each resident. At Meadowbrook terrace Of uavle, Doin private
and semi-private Medicare and Medicaid approved rooms are available, and wonderful home-coolccd meals arc prepared; daily. Special dieis are carefully adhered to and the facility is equipped wilh modern fire alarm systems to ensurc the safet>’
of their residents. . .Meadowbrooklerrace Of Davie invites you lo visit their fine facility when you are faced uiih the decision of choosing
nursing care for your loved one. The goal of the entire staff is to personally care for and professionally scr.’c each of their'
residents.
James S. Zimmerman, Jr.,, Contractor
Custom Home Builder With Over 30 Years Of E)q)erience
When you are contemplating building a new home, consult with lames S. Zimmerman, In, Contractor, located in ' Advance al 499 Grilfith Road, phone (910) 998-8287. They can assist ivith everything from initial planning and designing through complete construction. These professionals specialize in custom homes built with pride and first quaUty
woriunanshlp.They offer a complete lumkcy service so dial when your new home is ready, you can walk In and enjoy the dream home
you've always envisioned. This reliable company has experience in aU phases of constiucdon from excavation lo com^don.
James S. Ztamctman, Jr., Contractor will worit closely widi you to assure your sadsfacdon. Construcdon excellence through • ■ quality wodtmanshlp and pride In iheir wodc are dieir guiding slandanls, and die principle behind die'ir success. You can rest "
assured knowing you havu placed diis experienced builder Tn charge. James S. Hmmerman, Jr., Cantiactor specializes in energy-efiicient homes with many designs lo choose fram. You are imited to contact Slacy and Brett Laviry al (910) 998-4771.:
or (910) 998-2220 to set up an appointment to vieiv die completed homes din have for sale. ' ~
ForprofessionaUsm,efliciency and constructionexcellence.comact James S. animennan,Jr.,Contractor foranesdmatec/
anda free consultation. The next door you open may be to die new home youXu always dreamed about.
Mocksville Vision Center ___^
comfortable andluxurious atmosphere that prevail here may make BennudaVillagejust the place forpuor your loved one. Bermuda Quay Vision Center
Davie County Home Health Agency
Dennis E Haiilngton, Health Director
When it comes toh^di care foralovedone-diere'snoplaceiifihomelWhenapademretjulres basic day-to-day nursing
care or must have a prolonged convalescence, diey are bequendy happier and recover more quickly in dieir own home.Al Dnle County Home Hnkh a pubUc healdi d e ^ e m based agency, located in Mocksville al 210 Hospital
Sueel, phone (704) 6344770, diey are dei&ated professionals specializing in providing tiuality home healdi care, and diey emphasbe promodon and disease pievendoa They feature a complele in-die-home nursing service. Registered
nursk Ucetised physi^ dierapiks, speech aM occupadonal dierapists anti home healdi aides are alTavailable for hotne- bound patients oTanyage.Tlieirquali8k, competent personnel are carefidlyscreeiied and tested wider die supervlslonofa
roistered nurse, and are Insure for your prrt^oti. Hourly and dally rates are avattle.
I
pim Rflediiig d i^ new as call DnteCounlyHomeHeddi Agency at (704)
Green Acres Nursery
lUte f t Lawrence DuD, Owners • In Business For 30 Years
landscaping Isn't an expense, it's an Investment dial makes your home or business a nicer place to Uve and a more resd'ul and more relaxing place lo wodc. It
Improves dK beauty of your community and encourages neighbors to foUow your
exmn^ However, most impottandy. It increases the value ot your home or business, so diat In die evem of a resale, you'll get back your landscaping costs
seveid times wer.At Green Acres Nursety, located in Advance at 5100 U.S. Highway 158, phone (910) 998-8256, die plaits diey grow and have on hand are qu^ty.liardy MocKThey feature a complete sdecdon of all types ot trees, plants, shmbs and
flowers. A y Une ot fertilter, chemicals, mulch, seeds and ^ e n suppUes are also available. These nunery professionals will help you plan a landscaping p ro c^ diatlssurelobeautifyyDurhomeaswellasmeetyour budget reaulre- mn& Their staff Is available tor complele landscape constnicdon, and free
d e li^ is offeted. Azdeas for Easter season are available wholesale, retaU or w rapi^ Theyaisolnviteyautoseesomeofdielr unusual plantdeslgnsusing
plum from Monrovia Nursery in CaUfotiila. . ,,, , , ,Vlsll Gncn Aoo Nuiim and see for yourselt dielr beaudful selecdan ot trees, shnifai and plants. TUk Mdi diese gatdening e i ^ and let diem advise you
on ioiptoving dieWuty and value of your home or business.
Dr. Steven G. Laymon & Dr. Ibm Bull, Optometrists
Even if you believe you have 20/20 vision, an annual eye examination is just as important as a routine physical In :,
preventing visual disorders. Dr. Steve Laynun and Dr.Tom BuU can be depended upon to test your eyes correcdy and -::' ' ' ■ ........ ..- .- ..- L.L---andstate-of-die-art testing
I, disease detection, field of
) detect die early onset pf
Dr. Laymon and Dr."BuU treat nearsi^ledncss, farsightedness and astigmatism widi prescriptions for glasses, contact
lenses, and referrals for sutKty, If needed. Dally or extended wear soft contact lenses, astigmatic soft lenses, firm, disposable, . gas permeable and bifocallenses are all fcatur«L.Most lenses ate avmlabic In a wide sel^on of tints to enhance or change.. j eye cdor. In addition, over 1,000 frame styles from budget to designer, as weU as die latest in ophdialmic lenses, arc avallabfe.;,,
^ ‘^TheSlocka^V^faiterlslocal^taiMocksvilleatli^Ho^talSlreet,phonet704)834-57M.TheBcnniidaQuiy '
Vision Center is located in Advance In die Bermuda Qum Shipping Center, phone (910) 940-2015. For quality eye care, caU ,
the office for an appointment. Dr. Steve laymon and Dr.TomBuBconsiderdie care ofyour family's vision uieirlifeswodi, and-
better vision dielr everyday goal.
Jones Widows, Inc. Cory Yost,Owner
Homeowners know that a well-constructed and insulated house Is energy-cflicienl and less expensive to m^laln. Unfoitunalcly, many homes were
constnictedwitiifaultyor Inferior windows, costing present owners a great deal In
monddy heating and air conditioning bills. If your wallet suffers from these outrageous bills, perhaps ytm should have your windows replaced by tones Windims.They speciilze 111 windows, whfch are recognized by builders as some of die
most weU-deslgned and economical windows on die madiet today. Not only do diese windows insulate and beautih your home, diey are easy to maintain and clean. The professionals at Jones Windows wiU measure your windows precisely
and build unlu to your specifications. They will Install diem In die sliortest time possible at a most reasonable cost. These professionals are able to Install replacement windows in older homes to enhance its restoration widiout k»ing its o riM beauty. In addition to repUceraenl windows, lanes WIndcm also ptovldes
windows for new custom homes. Home builders are Invited to contact them for
more Information.When you compare die money you are now “throwing out die window" to
replacing your windows, you will realize diat p u are making a wise investtnent. Visit Jones Wbidowt, located in MocksvIUe at 533JoeRoad,orphonediemat(910)
940-2155 for a free estimate and experience die savings of energy-efficient
windows in your home.
Davie Chiropractic Clinic Pauicudd,Dc
AreyoucontinuaUysiiteringwidia headache diat won’t m away or recuning
pains in your aims, legs, shoulders, back or neck? Pediaps you nave a sports Inimv- or have recently been Injured In an accldcnL Whatever die problem, Du n t f Cudd, located In M ocM e at 501 Wilkesboro Sueel, phone (704) 634-2512, m ^
be able to help;Each year, diousands of people fuid reUef from pain and tension as a tesult of iractlc care and also feel tiuit routine chiropractic visits grcady benefit dielr I healdi. Widi rising medical costsandmorelnfonnation available on skle'
effects ot various medications, many people are investigating dds mediod of liealdicare. Dr. Cudd believes tiial cUropractic is a p h b p l^ and sdenoe ot dtinp namral, foUowtoe die principle tiiat a weU-balanced netvous system relies
on the body’s Innateabilitytoconeaitselfwidiootdieuscof surgery or dnigs. '■ A c a i^ , gende and dmough euntinaUon Inchiding x-nm when necnsu; can reveal die source of discomfort or pain and enable Dr. Cudd to lecommend an
appropriate treatment program. Surgery and drue can be avokfed In many cases' llirou^ proper spinal adjusunents ana various tneraples. Chlropracdc care may
be die natural road to your better healdi, and Is covered by manylnsurance planx'
Contact DinleCMroprKticCUnicto^ for an appoinunentor more Infonnalion.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 29,19^6-11
^i, , ,ib - DAVIE CODNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 29,1996
ilDavie F^eople Couple Married At Olivet Presbyterian Church
I
The Rev. Dan Martin of Bethlehem United Methodist Church enjoys a pew dance. Jeff Smith presents certificates to long-time Sunday School teachers H.R. and Elmer Hendri)(
of Dulin Methodist Church.
Davie Methodists Gather At Liberty
To Honor Sunday School Teachers
By Mike Bernhardt
pavic Cotinty Enlcfprisc Record
EPHESUS • Jacquie Wcekley had
Davie Melhodists dancing in Ihe pews
Sunday night at Liberty Methodist.
The guest speaker for the annual
Davie Gathering did her own version,
using mime, acting and comedy, of
Genesis. And she laught the audience
a "pew dance" and urged them to show
the joy God has put in their lives.
She had everyone to hold up their
thumb, and told them that each print
was difierent, one of many of God's
miracles.
"When you are leaching, part of
your gift is to let others know that God
thinks they are ’ihumbody' special,"
■ ite Mud. "The itocy of our faith is
sdmelhing to be passionate about."
.'ITw annual event was dedicated to
Sunday School teachers this year, and
cach Methodist church it\ the county
honored selected teachers.
From 2*4:30 p.m. Sunday, March
3, at Mocksville Fint Unhcd Mclhod-
ist Church, there will be a training
program for all Sunday School teach
ers.
"We're honoring people who have
made a very special commitment to
their church," said Jeff Smith, chair
man of the council of ministries. "And
■ hopefully,we’llhelpthesepeoplemake
Ihe right decisions."
District Superintendent Bob Ralls
was on hand to present ccrtificales lo
the Sunday School teachers.
Methodists from all over the county gathered at Liberty Church for the celebration.
"Can you think of a higher calling
than to be called to be a teacher for
JcsusChrist?Can'tyounameiheieach-
ers by name youhad asachild, the ones
who touched you?
"I thank my God for this marx elous
display of Christian education here
tonight," Ralls said.
Those honored were:
• Advancc - Lillie Mae Polls and
Stella Mae Vogler.
• Bethel • Sidney Gamer and Juanita
Poplin;
• Bethlehem - Ella Gray Smith,
Hollis Smith, Mabel Allen and
Lawrence West;
• Center • Regina W. Duchemin,
Ruth J. Tutterow and Kira E. Will
iams;
• Chestnut Gmve - Harry Driver,
Sylvia Driver and C.F. Leach;
• Concord - Maiy Frances Berrier,
Oita Davis and Elsie Nail;
•Cooleemee - Elizabeth Sheppard;
• Comatzer - Betty Jo Bowens and
Willie Mae Jones;
• Dulin - Elmer Hendrix, H.R. Hen-
Council Offers Teacher Training
The Davie Sub-District Council on
Ministries will provide training oppor
tunities for Sunday School teachers
anti those inlere&led in the Sunday
School programs Sunday. March 3,2-
4:30 p.m. at First United Methodist
' Church, Mocksville.
The following classes will be of-
' fered: "Christian Education Isn't Just
for Sundays Anymore! From Sunday
School to Church School", the Rev.
' Dan Martin presenter;
"How to Start u Sunday School
Class" Glenda Bennetl, prcsenler.
Davie AARP Plans Yard Sale
Comatzer'Spillman
Engagement Announced
Robert Stephen Spillman and Kathy Comatzer will be married on Friday,
March I. at 7 p.m. at Liberty Methodist Church.
The bride-clect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stafford. The groom to be
is the son of Betty Spillman and the late Calvin Spillman.
Cattlemen To Meet March 12
There will be a joint meeting of the
^ Davie and Yadkin County Cattlemen’s
; Associations, on Tuesday, March 12,
i iuWllliamR.DavieVFD,at6:30p.m.
j ' Different types on forage plans,
k . ^piefilsof summer and winter,anni&ls
and controlled grazing, will be dis
cussed. Reservations aitj needed for a
sponsored meal. Call KarenRobertson
(704-634-6297) or Phyllis McCollum
(910-679-2061), by Friday, March 8 lo
moke a reservatign.
DavieCountyAARPChapter4405
held its regular meeting in the Senior
Center East Room with a Valentine
theme. The meeting is held each month
on Ihe second Wednesday at 10:30
a.m.
The Pledge to the Flag was led by
Arthur Dean. Ruth Barney gave devo
tions, taken from Matlhew.
Kim Stine, Ihe new Senior Center
director, was Introduced to the group
by Barbara Thornton.
Announcements of up-comingpro-
grams were given by Marie Miller.
Each first Wednesday at noon all se
niors ore Invited to dine dutch at Ihe
Western Sleer for "Lunch and Learn"
wiih a program each meeting. On
March 7, Joseph Edwards from Ihe
Better Business Bureau will speak dis
cussing scams in Davie County and
answering questions.
Tax aide is available on Friday
momingsatlhecenter. Call634-0611
forinfonnalion. ThercwillbeaSenior
Job Match. If you would like some
- Photos by Robin Fergusson
drix and Mildred Pollard;
• Elbaville - Kenneth Blakley and
Connie Singlton;
• Farmington • Rose Caudle. Nan
Harpe and John Hartman;
• Fulton • Lula Mae Lanier and Iva
Young;
•FirstMocksville-MoryChapman,
Helen Crenshaw and Millie Modlin;
• Hardison - Nellie Whitt.
• Liberty - Ralph Call. Foy Cope,
Margarel Cope and Paul Tutterow;
• Mocks - Judy Barr and Ruth C. ,
Hockaday;
Guest speaker Jacquie Weekley entertains the group with
mime and comedy.
• New Union - Yvonne 0. Ijamcs,
Hazel Smoot and Ronnie Tliompson;
• Oak Grove - Paul Allen, John
McDaniel and Bonnie Summers:
•Salem-MargaretC. Shew, Lucille
D. Smoot and Mae S. Walker.
• Smith Grove - J.N. Richardson.
Gwyn Smith and Ollie Ward;
• Union Chapel - Ina Howell,
Raymond McClanirock and Donna
Rouse; and
• Wesley Chapel - Madclyn Gentry
and John Gaither Ward.
"What Makes A Sunday School
Class Work? Ideas for beginning and
Experienced Teachers", Donna
Lemmons, presenter;
‘Teaching Children: Making II
Special and Meaningful", Jane Webb,
presenter,
— ‘Thgrn is 0 PIm. fui VOU-tlrtlT
Sunday School", Peggy Correll» pre
senter, and
"What's NewOut Tliere? A Look at
UniledMelhodistCurriculumfor Adult
Classes", Frances Brown, presenter.
These workshops are open to all,
and child carc will be available.
part-time employment or If you have
jobs and need help, call the Senior
Center and add your name.
Minutes were read by Irene Fuller
and adapted. Annie Dulin gave the
treasurer's report.
A yard sale was planned for Satur
day, May 2.
Plans were made to assist with do
nations and volunteers for the "Store
house for Jesus" In the Martin Build
ing. Lois Stevens will visit and work
out times and items. AARP members
plan to assist other organizations.
Mildred Miller gave a program,
updating members on needs and vol
unteer ideas for retirement, nursing,
and domiciliary homes in Davie
County. She also had games for
Valentine’s.
Refiieshments were served by Rosa
Carter, Rozeller Brown dnd Laurie
Dulin.
Barbara Thornton invited everyone
to bring a friend to the ncKtmeeting on
March 13al 10:30 a.m.
Mrs. Larry Richard Garten
... was Pamela Diane Robinson
^Yadkin Valley News
Pamela Dianc Robinson and Lairy
Richard Garten were united in mar
riage at Olivet Presbyterian Church,
Staunton, Va., at 3 p.m. Saturday, Feb.
17. The Rev. Joe Brandon officiated
Ihe single-ring ceremony.
ThebrideisthedaughlerofMr.and
lylrs. Larry W. Robinson of Staunton.
Tlie bridegroom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Larry E. Garten of Dandridge.
Tenn.
Nuptial music was presented by
Charlotte DixonofMl. Sidney, organ
ist, and Benny DoddofChariottesville,
Vn., Chris Fortune and Greg Balsley,
vocalisu.
The bride wore a formal-length
gownofwhilebridalsalinandAlcncon
lace. The fitted satin bodice, embel
lished with hand-beaded Alencon lace
appliques, was designed with a .sweet
heart neckline, trimmed with Alencon
lace and pearls, and a Basque waist
line. The long tapered sleeves were
adorned with Alencon lacc appliques,
pearls and sequins and ended in bridal
points at the wrists. The full satin skirt,
hemmed with hand-beaded Alencon
lace, flowed into a chapeMength train
enhanced with beaded Alencon lace
appliques. The gown was comple-
menied by pearl earrings and a stnmd
of pearls, gifts from her father and
grandmother, respectively.
Her iwo-ticr fingertlp-length pouf
veil withpencil-edge fell froma Venisc
lacc spray accented with pearl flowers
and sprays.
She carried a bouquet of gardenias,
slephanotis and lily of Ihe valley.
Dania Balsley was matron of honor
for her sister. Bridesmaids were; Nina
Shumate of Waynesboro, Va., Leah
Balsley off Towson, Md., and Sara
Balsley.
Krissi Balsley flndCortney Fortune
were flower giris, with Bryce Balsley
as ring bearvr.
Jimmy Fortune was best man. Ush
ers were Todd Legg of Charleston,
W.Va., Rocky Campbell of Shady
Springs, W.Va.. Denny Henderson of
Stuarts Draft and Greg Balsley.
Dotlie Hite directed Ihe wedding.
A reccplion wasgi vcn by Ihe bride's
parents in the church fellowship hall.
Sherrill Robinson and Amanda
Shreckhise served the cake, Phyllis
Robinson of Fairfax. Va.. presided at
the punchbowl. Jessica Fortune wasin
charge of the guest book and pro
grams.
Attending the wedding was the
bride’s grandmother. Marie M. Disher
ofWin.sion-Salem;great-grandmothcr,
Mozelle Disher of Yadkinville; aunts
anduncles.Mr.andMrs.Johnny Disher
ofLewisville.andMr.andMrs. Danny
Gough ofMocksvillc.
Tlie bride is the grcat-granddaugh-
ler of Glenn O. McMahan of Jim
Charles Road. Mocksville.
After a wedding trip to Key West,
Fla..thttcouplc will reside in Staunion.
v By Ruby McBride
;.Yadkin Valley Correspondent
There were 37 residents of
; Meadowbrook Terrace able lo attend
.'the special singing by the Craddocks
: and de volionsby Roy Wright Saturday
:'night. Thirteenpeoplefromthechurch
. attended and were blest by the visit.
Spa'dy Howard died last Wednes-
'‘day. Sympathy Is extended to his fam-
;ily.
-: We welcome into our church fam-
;ily. William and Kay Brown. May we
- be a blessing to one another.
WepraisctheLordfortheblessings
,He has bestowed to our duifch. There
?fias been a number of visitors and we
welcome cach into our fellowship.
Remember Mildred Doles.' mother
of Larry Boles and Kathy Slater. In
your prayers. She was taken lo Ihe
hospital last week and is not doing
good. Rememberthefamilyas they sit
with her.
Alma King had lhe misfortune of
breaking her foot in two places. Joe
King had cataract surgeiy. Wayne
Hamilton had eye surgery and Ha/.el
Riddlehadsurgery. Keeplheseinyour
prayers as well as those who take care
of them during their recovery.
A group of 27 young people, and
adults from the church went for a day
of snow skiing at Wintcrplace Ski Re
sort In W.Va. last Saturday it snowed
most of the day while we were there.
Everyone had a great lime. Ifyouwerc unable to go or would like to go again,
another trip is planned for March 9.
Contact Gary Slater or Will Pryer.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wood visited
Hazel Riddle at Medical Park Hospital
on Tlmrsday.
Church Youth Event Planned
HILLSDALE - A church here is
working with lOothersfromiheClem-
mons area lo plan a youth event for
students in grades 7-12 on Saturday,
March 2. from 7-10 p.nt. at the old
Clemmons Gym.
Youth are asked to bring $1 for a
pizza snack supper. Games, music and
'Tmlh Explosion," a multi-media mes
sage about making decisions will be
part of Ihe evening.
Hillsdale Community Church is
participating in Ihls event. A commu
nity youth choir is also being set up,
with a youth musical planned for the
spring.
BolderhYoung
Engagement Announced
Sherry B. Reid of Rockwell and Kenneth Bolden of Winslon-Salera announce
Ihe cngagemenloflheirdiiughlcr.RubyDlunneBoldenorRockwellioLiirry SconYoung of Salisbuiy, Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. Lany C. Young of Rockwell.'
The bridcMilccI is a 1990 gmduate of East Rowan High School and eanled a
bachelor’s degree in elemenlao' education from the l/niversily of Nonh Carolina
at Charlotte. She Is a leacher al Nonh Rowan Elememaiy School.
The groom to be is a 1989 graduate of East Rowan High School. He attended
Guilford College and earned a bachelor's degree in physical education from
Catawba College. He is a leacher and coach al Davie High School.
The wedding is planned for April 20 al Grace Bible Chuah in Rockwell,
Garner-Bledsoe
Engagement Announced
Misty Dawn Gamer of Mocksville and Franklin Capes Bledsoe Jr. of Mocks
ville will be married April 20 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church.
The bride lo be is the daughter of the late Dresa Campbell Matayoshi. She is
agradualeofDavieHigh School and isemployed by Ben Franklinof Mocksville.
The groom lo be is the son of Frank Bletdsoe of Mocksville and Billie Allan of
Advance. He is a 1995 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Parrish
Tire Co. in Yadkinville.
I hi /’( H/j/i \ ( IhXf i >it
Sth Annual
_ BEAUTY PAGEANT
/ I & BABY CONTEST
Plui (Optional) Modeling
YOU CAN ENTER
(No EipcriciKe Neceuary)
10 Age DlvUioiu • Birth 7b 2S Years
When: SATURDAY, MARCH 16,1996
Where: MOCKSVIllE. NC ■ NORTH DAVIE MIDDLE SCHOOL
SAVINGS BONDS • U RGE TROPHIES • CROWNS
PLEASE Call For More InfomuiionOrAn Entry Foim;
1-7M-29S-3880 •Coroiyn Marley. Suie riifrcior
EVERY CHILD PARTICIPATING RECEIVES ATROPHY!
Mrs. Medford Brent Shoaf
... was Carolyn Ann Hahn
Hahn-Shoaf Couple Wed
At Advance Methodist
Carolyn Ann Hahn of Advance and
MedfonlBrentShoafof Advance were
united in marriage al 7 p.m. Feb. 24 al
Advance United Methodist Church.
Dennis Marshall officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Theodore J. HahnofGilbertsville. Pa.,
and Dorothy F. Hahn of Harleysville,
Pa. She is u 1983 graduate of
Norristown Area High School,
Norristown, Pa.,andeamcdabachclor’s
degree in nursing in 1987 from Albright
College, Reading. Pa. In 1992. she
became an oncology certified nurse.
She Is an assistant clinical nurse man-
aaerofa hematology-oocology unit ai North Carolina Baptist ffosplla! In
Winston-Salem.
The bridegroom is the son of
Medford and Nancy Shoafof Advance.
He is a 1983 graduate of Davie High
Scltoolandin l9B6.eanicdabachelor's
degrce in education from High Point
College, and in 1991 earned a master's
Pino News
degree in counseling from Appala
chian Stale University. He is a school
counselor at Forbush High School,
Eist Bend.
Given in marriage by her father, the
bride chose her sister, Susan Beeler, as
matron of honor. Bridesmaids were:
Christine Palladinoof King ofPrussia,
Pa.:MichelleSpillmanofYadkinville;
and Melany Shoaf of Advance. ..
the groom’s father was best man.
Ushers were: Ken White of Mocks-
ville;JefrBogerofFanmngton;LacKk)n
PotLs of Keinersville; Hick BUs of
I Advance; and Kandy Ziromennan of
Advance. /
Flower giri was Emily Victoria
Hahn. 3-ycar-old niece of the bride.
FollowingareceptionattheRamada
Inn, Clemmons, Ihe couple went on a
wedding trip through the Shenandoah
Valley. They will be at home ip Ad
vance.
By Nora Lalham
Pino Correspondent
A five week Lenten Bible Study
will be shared with Wesley Chapel and
Farmington UMC. Sundays from 7-R
p.m. The.studywillbeginMarch3and
end March 31, with the meeting places
rotating between Wesley Chapel and
Farmington. The classes will meet
March 3,17and31 alFanningtonand
March 10 and 24 al Wesley Chapel.
Please plan lo attend. Rev. Tammy
Talbert will be conductingtheseclasses..
WewerehappytoseeChristieGen-
try and her friend John Martin from
Chariotie. and Andrea Gentry from
Pfeiffer College in church SuniJay.
They were home visiting their parats
Pete and Madelyn Gentry. t <
James and LeliaEssic spent S u^y
at their home inCaswell County jjjfcy
visited her sister and brothersl^le
tliere.
Flowers For All Occasions
Sister’s II tliHcctavllle
634-1782
Sem i-Annual
Children's
Clothing Sale
Walciford's Children Clolhing Sale
Ckmmons Civk Center
Salunlay, March 2nd
8am-lpm
C A S H O N L Y
ynou’ Date: Sal., Man 16, Sam-lpm
Couple Plans July Weddng
' „' Mrs. Lola S. Hellard of Tuttentine Church Road, Mocksville, and Gany D.
Hauls of Elmore Road, Mocksville, announce Ihe engagement of Ihclr daughter.
Crystal Dawn Harris to Timothy Donald Bare ofFott Hood,Texas,sonofMr.and
Mn. Donald Bare of Advance.
" The bride-elect will graduate from Davie High School in June.Ban:isal995gradualeofDavieHighSchoolandisintheU.S. Army,stationed
in Fort Hood, Te»as.
" The wedding Is planned for July 27, a Turrentine Baptist a,urch at 4 p.m.
Ben Fran klin
O^our Creative OutCet
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Willow Oak Shopping Canttr
Mocktvlllt,NC
704-634-5488
Pain may ^
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Although the mechanism of actibfl^s
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UtcunlyaxUrccted.
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4«5 ViUcy Rd. • Mxluvilk, NC
t34-2I41
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141 M u ilu l St. • CoolHMt,'NC
, i
12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 29,1996 ••I'-
A d v a n c e N e w s
By Edith Zimmcrmun
Advancc Comsspondenl
Mr. imd Mrs. Eugc*nc Myers of Lib
erty spent the weekend with his sister
Mrs. Mary Lcthia Robertson, coming
especially tOHttcndlhc wedding ofMr.
Myers' nephew Brenl Shoafwho mar*
Cornatzer News
riedCamlynHahnSaturdayaftemoon
al Ihc MethixJist Church.
Among the visitors at Ihe Methodist
church Sunday were Andl and Kalelin
Wensley»)flhisarea. Charles LeG rand
Dunn of Clemmons, Eugene and Bea
By Dottie Polls
Com,itzer ConespondciU
Jim Fr>e aMumed home from Bap
tist Hospital Friday.
Lena WuU visited her sister, Leona
Bowens Sunday evening.
Cana News
Sharon Potts has been conftncd for
several days with bronchitis.
Homer Potts and Norman Smith
visited Tom Hemrick Tuesday.
Billy McDaniel Jr, was treated for a
vims In Forsyth Hospital last week.
Caryk-English
Engagement Announced
: Mr. and Mrs. Grcgoi>' Car>'k of Batavia. N.Y. announce the engagenwnl of
tKridibughter. Sandra Jean Caok of Mocksville to Gilbert Amos English of
■ninii} , the son of N!r. and Mrs. Lynwood English of Trinity.
I llw bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Barbara Car>k. She iiia 19S6
graduate of Batavia High School. She is employed as a lead operator in a billing
dipanment.
: The groom to be is a 1988 graduate of Trinity High School, and earned an
associate degree in automotive technology in 1992 from Guilford Technical
Community College. He is a fire apparatus mechanic at High Point Fire Depan-
mcnt. and is a volunteer fireman at Gll-Rand Rre Department In Aa'hdale.
The wedding is planned for May 18 al the Rose Carden. Tanglewood Park.
By John 'Cain’ Godwin
Cana Corrvsp^'ndent
Saturday we buried my great aunt
Kathryn Eli/abeih Rich Matacia at
Cana. She lived to tv92yearsold. At
the funeral the preacher s;ud she was
pa'ud to be a Southerner and always
added the South’s grace and chanii to
her friendships. If sou never met my
aunt, may be y ou heard of her Grandfa
ther Rich's fann, now Pudding Ridge
Golf Course.
I spent the week in Raleigh a week
ago. The only elevatoR I want lo see
for a while is the Eaton’s and Doger’s
grain elevatoiN.
The jonquils are starting lo bloom.
Many of the tulips are pushing up. In
my yard, the first to grow are always
ihe unions. Don’t forget lo cut back
your pampas grass and laripy.
The Canadian geese are back In
town folks. They must be headed back
up north. Thanks to groups like Ducks
Spiritual Resources: Draw Strength From Tragedy
ByttMRev.OavidGilbraatti
Brian presents the appearance ol most ol the college students
present He is young, fit, intelligent and athletic. When he stands
lo speak, one soon discovers that he is also quite articulals. He
explains lo the assembled group that ho is a college senior whose
lite has tseen markedly ditterent since an accident during the lall ol
1992. "Pie accident, he explains, could have ended his promising
lulure as a tracl< and field athlete. Fortunately, it did not. He is now , competing at nearly the same level he did prior to the injury. Brian
;njns the 100 meters in less than twelve seconds and is equally
; competitive in Ihe 200 meters. His times in these two events places
.him in the top live percent ol everyone in the United States.
; When you think about it, that hardly seems like such a feat. Alter '.all, Carl Lewis and other elite sprinters currently run the 100 meters
-.morethan a lull second lasler than Brian. That places him nearly ten
;meters behind Lewis in a hundred meter sprint. That hardly seems
;competitive in the world track. But this is not the whole story
Remember that accident Brian was induringhls sophoniore year ol
college? His injuries were so severe that his lelt leg was amputated
just below the call and most ol Ihe toes ol his right loot were losL This knowledge changes one's perspective about Brian's track
accomplishments Irom a yawn to awe. Brian gives credit lor his
recovery and achievements lo his newlound relationship wilh Jesus
Christ. Herein is a lesson we can receive. While Jesus neither
prevented his accident nor restored his amputated limbs, Brian
lound healing and a greater sense ol purpose as a result ol his
accident. Most ol us would call an accident a tragedy, but Brian has
lound the silver lining behind his cloud. The Apostle Paul, who
suffered his own personal tragedies, wrote: "We know that in
everything God works tor good with those who love him, who are
called according lo his purpose." (Rom. 8:28, R.S.V.) Such is the
case lor the lover ol God. Though tragedy may knock one to his
knees, God can and will use that event to both strengthen and
encourage others, liffing us to our leet once again. Like Brian, we
can tmst Jesus.
Support These Local Businesses
; M O C K S V IU E
■ U U E I IS S U m .Y
°Tog«hwW «DoKBM ttr‘
: South Main SttTMt
; 704-634-5915
SEAFO RD
um tuitam xn
JtrlehoRoad
M ocktvill«,NC 27028
704-634-5148
DAVIE FARM &
U N D SALES
R«IF(Mui,Bn>kH
1307N .M ilnStrM t
M acktvlll«,NC 27028704-634-0757
M I B m U
1668 Hwy. 64 West
Appx. 3 ml. West of MocksviUe
(704)
492-5418
MOCKSVllll
M i.
- J r f t
m iim in ; C O ., IH C,
Makara of DAISY FLOUR
W* Custom BIm d
D*pctSt.,M ock«vj||«,NC
7M434-2m
E A IW
FUNERAL HOME
A Tradiihn of Caring....
325 North Main Street
• Mocksville. NC 27028
704-^34-2148
FO ST ER -IIM IC H
DRU G C O M P A N Y
4 t5 V lllty R o « l
riocktvl!(«,N C 27028
704-634-2141
S H E F H E L O L U M iE II
ftM L L E T C O .
Rout* 6, Box 153
M ocklvlll«,N C 27028
704-402-5565
Hnlitiaiii
R B A L T T
HllltddaPrelMtkHWIPwk
Highway 198 ft NI.Advanc*
______t t t m a a ______
CAUDELL
U N W E II COM PA N Y
162 8hM kStrM t
M oektvllla,NC 27028704434-2167
FULLEII W E L D IN G
ftF A B IU C A T O IIS
P.0.B0X821 Hwy. 601 S.
M ocktvlll«,NC 27028
704-031-3712
JE F F G O C a ,H IC .
MmuttelunrOI
HMlrStlonequlpitmt
In The Hillsdale Community
Rout* 1
Advanc*, NC 27008
910-998-8103
JC£
HMUMIUE
Btm uit Qwy Shopping Ctnltr HlglMay1H,AdviMt,NC370N
MUSGRAVE MACHINE & TOOL
Ballay Chapa! Rd.
Advanca,NC 27006
910-998-2001
The Allen Farm
Lessons • Training • Boarding
Open Shows •Hauling“WeSpteiaUzeIn fiChiUren's Lessons"
Jericho RoKlModiiville. NO
( T o q u M in
Attend The Church Of Your Choice-
Myers of Liberty.
Mary Denidgc of Winston-Salem
wasadinnerguestofBrcndaandEdilh
Zimmerman last Tuesday night.
Delilah Posey underwent major
surgery last week In a Winston-Salem
hospilal. She is now rccupcraling at
home.
Sunday nighi dinner guests of Mrs.
Luclllc Cornatzer were Cokie and Pat
Jones, Teriy Stewart, David Joyner
and Mary Rose Joyner.
Fourteen people from this commu-
nily attended "The Davie Gathering" at
Li^'rty United Methodist Chureh Sun*
day night at which lime the Sunday
School leachers from ihe county
Unlimiled we have been able to build
our waterfowl populations back some.
How many sporting groups work as
hard as Ducks Unlimiled lo make sure
Iheirsportwillalwaysbelhercfor later generations.
Many people were spoiled oul in
iheir yards ihis pasi weekend enjoying
Ihe weather and their yards. With all
thisgixKl weather I even caughl a whiff
of steaks cooking on a grill.
lliecounlrycamedownCanaRoad
lo mulch up all of ihose pine tops that
fell down towards the road under the
weight of Ihe ice. Looks much belter.
I hear the Ramiers Almanac pre
dicts one more snow on Feb. 29. Brer
Rabbit is not sun: about this snow
folks. He is already starling to shed his
fur. Brer Rabbit isjust eyeing where
Grandmom will be planting her gar
den. what ya ihink?
Happy krthday to David Gilbreath
and Damell Latham.
churches were recognizcd. Stella Mae
Voglerand Lillie Mac Potts were the.,
teachers receiving certificates from.
Advance Methtxllst Church.
Faye Comalzer's father, Johnnie
Harris, remains in critical condition ip
the ICU al Forsyth Hospilal.
Mrs. Recie Sheets was hospitalized
for two days last week for observation
and treatment at Davie Hospilal.
EdilhZimmemian visited Charlotte-
and Wiley Williams on Friday night,.
On Sunday Edith visited relatives,
Florineand James Black in Lexington,
Janna Watson of Boone spent ih« .
weekend with her parents, Leonard •
and Mary NelUones.
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Obituaries
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 29,1996- U
I
Franklin M. Jepson
Franklin Martin Jepson,92.ofBer-
muda Village. Advancc. fomierly of
North Tarry town, N. Y.. died Monday.
Feb. 26,1996.
During his business career, he
played a prominent role in re-estab
lishing trade relations between Finland
aiid Ihc U.S. after World War II aschief
executive of the Madden Corponilion.
He was bom to Vinnie and Lewis
"Louis" Jepson in Knab, Utah, Dec.
13.1903. He spent his youth partici
pating in some of the last open range
cattle drives lo occur In the western
United Slates. He graduated from the
University of Utah, relocating lo New
York City in the late 1920s, and gradu
ated from the School of Business Ad
ministration at New York University.
In the early 1930s, he helped estab
lish what camd to be known us ihc
Madden Corporation, a firm which
became the sole U.S. agent of news
print and other paper products Imported
from Finland. He became president
and chief executive of the company in
the tale 1950s, and was successful In
establishing string ties between the
Finnish newsprint manufacturers and
prominenl U.S. newspapers.
Upon retirement from the Madden
Corpomtion. he founded the Wasatch
Corporation, which rcprcsented Cana
dian newsprint Interests.
He volunleercd for military service
during Worid War II. gaining tempo
rary assignnient In Europe with ihe
Royal Air Force. Following the estab
lishment of the U.S. Eighth Air Force,
he served as chief of photo rcconnais-
sance interpretation branch, rising to
the rank of lieutenant colonel.
• His unit developed Information as
sociated wilh some of the most signifi-
catil bombing missions of the war. He
al» participated In the analysis of Ger-
moh research Into atomic weapons in
Nc^ay.
; After the war he sen’ed ;ls a civilian
advisor to the CIA, consulting on po
litical and economic developments
within Finland.
He received numerous civic and
military citations, including the Bronze
Siv. the Croix de Guerre and the Finn
ish Order of the Red Lion.
;He It survived by his wlfe» Betty
FQolhorap Jepson; a son. Franklin T.
Jejison of Rochester, N.Y.; 2 daugh
ters. Diana Stoihers of Ossining, N. Y..
and Susan Bhorc of Potomac, Md.; 3
stepchildrcn, Robert Foothorap of San
Francisco, Calif., Susan VIgeland of
Charlotte and Bettina Catlin of Fort
Coilins, Colo.; and 9 grandchildren.
He was predeceased by his first
wife, Marjorie Kenny Jepson, and two
brothers.
Donations should be made lo the
charity of the donor's choice.
Robert Luther Eudy
Roticit Lulher Eudy, 62, of 429
Pine Ridge Road, Mocksvillc, died
Friday,Feb. 23,1996,atliislioiiKaner
three months of serious illness.
Bom Oct. 16.1933.lnCooIeemec,
he was a son of Ethel Jarvin Dannel of
MwksvllleandlhelateMeltonR.Eudy
and the stepson of Walter Dannel. A
Davie County High School graduate.
Cooper-Abex Corp.
A U.S. Navy veteran of the Korean
and Vietnam wars, he was awarded
fourBronze Stars. He was a member of
Edgewood Baptist Church in Cool-
eetnee.
Survivors, In addition to his mother
andstepfather.Includehiswife.Phyllls
Daniel Eudy; stepson, T.W. Dunning
of Cleveland; 2 daughters. Susan Cox
of New Philadelphia, Ohio and Sharon
Eudy of Boston, Mass; a stepdaughter,
Dcidre Wilson of Raleigh; « brother,
Jack Eudy of Cooleemee; a sister, Judy
Kesler of Hempstead. N.Y.; and 3
graliidchlldren.
Funeral services wereheldat 1 p.m.
Feb. 26, at Summerselt Funeral Home
Chapel in Salisbury by ihe Rev. John
D. Shore of Edgewood Baptist Church
and the Rev. Mark Walton of Trinity
Baptist Church in Spencer. Burial fol
lowed at the U.S. National Cemeteiy In
SalKbury.Militaiyriteswercconducted
by the Rowan County Veterans Coun-
ciL:
Memorials may be made to Davie
County Hospice. 210 Hospital Street,
Mcjcksville, N.C. 27028 or to
Edgewood Baptist Church, 7483
Edgewood Circle. Mocksvillc. N.C.
27028.
Kenneth Scott Shore
Kenneth Scott Shorc.40.ofEatons
Church Road, died Sunday. Feb. 25,
1996, al his home.
He was bom in Davie County Jan.
30. 1956 to the late Burlie Creason
Shore andThomas Ray ShoreofCool-
eemceandwasprevenllvcmaintenance
engineerwithFiberlndustrics.Hewas
a member of Cooleemee First Presby
terian Church, was an avid hunter and
fisherman. He was a member of the
Hocchst-Celanese softball team.
He was preceded In death by his
brother, Chuck Shore, in 1990.
Surviving are his wife, Christie
Jones Shore of the home; a daughter.
Brandy Shore of ihe home; a step
daughter, Lindsey Lipscomb of the
home; his father and stepmother, Tho
mas Ray and Shelbia Burris Shore of
Cooleemee; a sister. Janet Whitesides
ofWoodleaf;andubrother.Jocy Shore
of Davidson; and 3 nephews.
A funeral .service was held at 11
a.m. Feb. 28. at Cooleemee Presbyte
rian Church with the Rev. Robert
Goforthofficialing.BurialfollowedIn
Legion Memorial Park.
Memorials may be considered for
the Cooleemee Recreation Depart-
mcnt.c/oTownClcrk,N.C.SOI South,
Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, or to Camp
Manna, Victory Baptist Church, c/o
Bud Ridenhour. Pine Ridge Road,
Cooleemee, N.C. 27014.
William G. Sanrord
Dr. William Gordon Sanford,69.of
Winslon-SalemdiedSundaymoming.
Feb. 25,1996, at his home.
HewasbomJune4,1926, in Slates-
vllle to the late John Calvin Sanford
and Agnes Speight Sanford of Mocks
villc.
He attended undergraduate school
and the first iwoyearsof medical school
at Ihe University of Nonh Ciux)llna at
Chapel Hill. In 1948. he received his
medical degree from the University of
Maryland at Baltimore. He earned a
Masters Degree in Public Health from
Johns Hopkins University in 1954. He
completed a three-year residence in
Internal Medicine at Wilford Hall,
WSAFHospital InSan Antonio.Texas
In 1961.
In 1951. he entend Ihe U.S. Air
Force where he functioned as a general
internist, night surgeon and mcdical
group commander.. During this time,
he received numerousawards and deco
rations. Among these were the Bronze
Star awarded during the Vletnamcam-
paign and The Meritorious Service
Awiuxl following his last assignment
with the Strategic Air Command. He
retired as a colonel.
Following 20 yearsof service in Ihe
U.S. AirForce.heworkedfro I6years
with Western Electric - AT&T in Win
ston-Salem, serving ihe last five years
as medical director.
He was a member of St. Paul's Epis
copal Church, the Retired Officers
Association, and the American Col
lege of Physicians. He was also a vol
unteer with CONTACT.
Surviving. In addition lohis mother,
are his wife, Janet VavraSanford of the
home; a daughter. Janet Agnes San
ford of Chapel Hill; u son. William
Emerich Sanford, a graduate student at
the London School of Economics; a
brother, John S. Sanford of Mocks-
vllle; and a sister, Agnes Leaiy of
Meadowbrook Terrace In Advance.
hnkl at
Sydna Cash SanTord
Sydna Cash Sanford, 59, of Mocks
ville, died Saturday afiemoon, Feb. 24,
1996, at Moore County Regional Medi
cal Center in Pinehurst after a brief
Illness.
She was bom in Forsyth County,
April 28,1936, to Ruth Flake Cash of
Winston-Salem and the late Thomas
Dalton Cash and was a retired special
education teacher with the Davie
County Schools. She was a graduate of
James A. Gray High School and East
Carolina University.
She was instnimcnlal in establish
ing the Davie County Group Home for
the handicapped. She Wttsamemberof
Davie County ARC from which she
received the Outstanding Service
Award. She was a member of Davie
Board of Realtors and a fonner mem
ber of the DavleCounty Arts Council.
She was a member of Mocksville First
Presby terianChurch where she sang In
the choir.
She was preceded in death by her
first husband, Rufus B. Sanford Jr.. in
1969 and her second husband. Charles
Spear, in 1995. She was also preceded
in death by a son. David T. Sanford. In
1986.
Surviving.inadditiontoher mother,
are a daughter, Frances C. Sanford of
Mocksville; a son. Rufus B. "Chip"
Sanford III of Pinehurst; a grandson.
TylerSanfordofMocksville:abrolhcr.
Thomas D. Cash Jr. of Winston-Sa-
lem; a niece and 2 nephews.
Funeral services were conducted al
2 p.m. Feb. 27. at E;iton Funeral Chapel
by the Rev. Leland Richardson wilh
burial following in Joppa Cemetery.
Memorials may be considered for
Davie County Special Olympics, c/o
Kathie Slreit. 1102 Wagner Road,
Mocksville. N.C. 27028.
Alvin Bruce Childress
Alvin Bruce Childress. 63, of
Jonesville, died Thursday, Feb. IS.
1996, at his home.
HewasbomMay 18. l932inSuny
County lo the late Joe and Ida Stanley
Childress. A self-employed carpenter,
he was a member of Worid Wide
Church of God. He was the father of
- Sammy S. ChlldreM of Mocksville.
A funeral service was conducted at
2:30 p.m. Feb. 18, al Gentry Family
Chapel by the Rev. Jim Haeffel. Burial
followed In New Bethel Pentecostal
Holiness Church Cemetery.
Robert Ward Feimster
Robert Ward Feimster. 86,ofRose-
w(xkI Rest Home In Hammny. for*
meriy of Yadkinville Road. Mocks
ville. died Sunday, Feb. 25. 1996, at
Iredell Memorial Hospilal In States
ville.
He was bom in Iredell County Miirch
28,1909 to the lale Walter Columbus
and Alberta ''Berdie" Ward Feimster
and was retired from Drexel-Heritage
' Furniture Company as a truck driver
after more than 26 years of service.
His wife, Grace Evelyn Groce
Feimster, preceded him In death May
5,1995. He was also preceded in death
by a daughter, Betty Jean Feimster
Brown; and a grandson.
Also preceding him in death were 2
brothers. Walter Durand Feimster and
Norris W. Feimster; and a sister, Mar
garet F. Jenkins.
Survivors Include 2 sons, R. Larry
Feimster of Winston-Salem and Rev.
Roger W. Feimster of Sheffield; a
daughter, Ann F. Stroud of Harmony;
a brother, Frank D. Feimster of States
ville; and a sister, Edna F. Sloan of
Harmony.
A funeral ser\ ice was conducted al
2 p.m. Feb. 27, at Reavis Funeral Home
Chapel by Ihe Rev. David L. Gilbreath
withburial followingin HarmonyCem-
etery.
Memorials may be made to the
church or charily of the donor’s choice.
Delmer Howard
Delmcr Gray "Speedy" Howard,
73, of297 Hall Walker Lane, Advancc,
died nt his home, Feb. 21,1996.
He was bom Dec.21,1922, in Ad
vancc to Emuel Samuel and Geneva
Myers Howard. He was a lifelong resi
dent of Advance and was employed by
Ray Construction Company for 40
years, retiring in 1986. He was of the
Baptist faith.
He was preceded in death by a step
daughter, Elizabeth Wyatt.
Survivors include his wife, Annie
Bell White Howard of the home; a
stepdaughter, Carolyn Tliompson; 2
stepsons, Bobby Harris and Charies
Harris; 6grandchi!dren;4 great grand-
children;7sisters.TlielmaSaylor.Pearl
Markland and Pansy Myers, all of
Advancc, Addle Fine and Rosie
Stillman, both of Lewisville, Maudie
Miller of Fayetteville, and Linda
Hacker of Ohio; and a bother. C. Sam
Howard of Winston-Salem.
A funeral service was held at 3 p.m.
Feb. 24, al Voglers Clemmons Chapel
by Pastors Ray Davis and Ronnie
Craddock with burial following In
Green Meadows Baptist Church Cem
etery.
a "
f t
REUSE
THE
EWS.
Minnie Baker Ellis JS h
Minnie Baker Ellis, 77, of wSiiijo^
Park, Calif., died Saturday, Feb;^^
1996. A former resident of
County, she hnd spent the last 60
in the San Francisco Bay area.
She was the daughter of ihccl^*!
Artemus M. and Mamie Evans BaCO’?:
Her husband, Tliom;is S. E llis,^*!
ccded her in death. She was also^^I
ceded in death by 5 brothers aod>!!
sisters.
Survivors include 3 sons, Jame*T^
Ellis of Hayward. Calif.. John Ellis o[l*
San Mateo. Calif., and Pete Ellis ofj'
Tennessee; 2 daughters. Betty EllU^
Piirodi of Concord, CuUf. and Ruby^
Ellis W;uxl of Tucson, Ariz.; 12 grand-.
children; numerous great grandchil-^
dren;agreatgreatgrandchild;abrolher;r
Jake Baker of Mocksville; a sislefj-
Shirley Baker Wall of M(K'ksvillc:a^ I
many nieces and nephews.
Services were held at Duggan's ■:
Mortuary in Daly City, Calif. Fek.l^'J:
followed by a private burial.
Memorials may be made to^lhdi'
American Heart Association orl6;a;‘
charily of the donor's choice. * *
A L L Y O U N E E D
I S A L IT T L E
P R A C T I C E . . .
The Family Of
Mrs. Alice W.Galthtr'
do thank and appnciate
a ll Ihe help and
kindness shown
by friends during our
time o f bereavement.
Yourgnicious kindness
will never be
forgotten forever.
^ .W e s t e r n A u to
ts&SRta16SSRI3l7SSRt4tessnistTyromi)1BS/70Tni3ityraTRt4
P16V70Sni4 M.M m * 5 2 ^ . . . .P30V7&ni& S4.HP20V70SR14 U.M P2iy7CkSni4 UH P33S^0Sni5 I1M P2SS^70$Rta U.M P306/WSRO «M«
^^^■1 r2IV7sHl3 Win ^■ 1 P22y7SR1S «1.M pnvTiRis ta-M ■^■1 LTsjyrsnis m.m 30-a.Mis itm ^■ 1 at.tofiORta TM*
U P23M0SRI4 l*mV fWMOMtf ' -IM> I1 Pinnosnis
31.I1.S0RIS MM
. fisLTfavnAt* - 1MM
•Unwed bte wwtante* fw miei »peof>«<J Con<;<e<e deifti<* m store
Lewlsville-Clemmons Road • Clemmons, NC • 766-9109
2:30 p.m. Feb. 27, at St. Paul's Episco
pal Ctiurcti wilh burial rollowing in
Dalton Memorial Garden.
Memorials may be made to CON
TACT, 851 West Firtti Street, Win-
slon-Salcm, N.C. 27101 or lo Hospice
of Winslon-Sulein/Forsyth County,
t tOO-C S. Slialford Road, Winston-
Salem. N.C, 27103.
Iretha Ibtum Gaither
lrelha"Rita"TatumGaitlierorBal-
timore.Md.. died Feb. 18.19%,aftera
lengthy illness.
She was bom Feb. II, 1921, in
DavieCounty to the late Daniel W. and
Viola HowellTatum. She wasanetired
houselteepcr and a member of Cedar
Creek Baptist Church in Faimington.
Survivors include her hustiand.
Edward Gaither of Ihe home: a sister.
Essie T. Kimbrough of Reistcrtown.
Md.; a sister-in-law, Lucy Tatum of
Farmington: and several other rela
tives.
Funeral services were held Friday.
Feb. 23.1996. at noon at March Fu
neral Home West wilh burial follow
ing in Woodlawn Ccmeteiy in Balti-
moie. Md.
I r•Road Safety • Security •Safety •Accidents
NOTICE
S h o u ld T h is H a p p e n l o Y o u
BE PREPARED
I M p b J i n l * C a l M n y t i m i i « N V G a U iita r P lM M N
Sprint Cellular
Authorized Dealer MONTHLY RATE PLANS
. SfTidVr AS LOW AS ;•14"
m DepotSi.
Mocksville, NC S TH£{>HONE PLACE, INC
704-634-2626
HOiniS;
Moa-Fri8am-5pm
SiU«un-lpm
14 - DAVIE COUNTS ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 29,1996
THURSDAY'FRIMY'SATURDAY
I S O N
Mrs. Michael Chris Adams
... m s Jenny Melissa Spaugh
Spaugh-Adams Couple
Speak Vbivs Feb. 24
Jenny Melissa Spaugh anci Michacl
Chris Adams of Winston-Salem were
united in in^age at noon Feb. 24 in
Davis Chapel. The Rev. Glenn Davis
officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Jacque
Spaugh of Winston-Salem and the late
Odel) Spaugh. She isagraduateofRJ.
Reynolds High School and isemployed
by N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-
Salem.
The bridegroom is the son of Maxine
Collins of Davidson County and Jerry
Adamsof Davie County. He is agradu- ate of Davie High School and is em-
ployedby L&RTransmission in Win-
ston-Salcm.
Given in marriage by her uncle,
Paul Spaugh, ihe bride chosc Decna
Adams, the groom's sister, as maid of
honor. Bridesmaids were Wendy
Cancr.thebridc'scousin.andMlchelle
Boles, a friend.
June Adams, the groom's grandfa
ther. was best man. Ushers were Mark
Davis and Toby Tilley, friends.
Flower giri was Chelsea Spaugh,
the bride’s niece, and Tyler Spaugh,
thebride'snephew.wasihcringbearer.
The couple will live in Winston-
Salem.
f f v n r P f f f C f f O r L a w n A n d G a m d m n P o w k h K q u i p m m t
f f v n r R M f R i o K R A T O R • f v n r f m z n • f f v n i r R a h o m
E v e r y M k r o w a v m • E v k r y W a $h k r • E v k r y D r y k r
E v e r y T m u v i s i o n • E v e r y B i g S c r e e n T e l e v i s i o n • E v e r y
H o m e S t e r e o • E v e r y R a c k S y s t e m * E v e r y S p e a k e r
E v m m y € A M € o m o M M • E v m m y € D P l a y e r • E v e r y P o r t a b l e
S t e r e o • E v e r y R e c l i n e r • E v e r y S o e a • E v e r y
S e c t i o n a l • E v e r y T a b l e • E v e r y E n t e r t a i n m e n t C e n t e r
• E v e r y M a t t r e s s • A n d M u c h M o r e i
M o n t h s
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Venlress Favre
... she was Alyssa A. Brown
Brown-Favre Couple Married
At Crystal Wedding Chapel
In te r e s t
No Down Payment
No Payments until Avgust 1996!
MWMIWMICMMOriJMMMWrMMiWrtfMMnU
Alyssa A. Brown and Franklin
Vcntress Favre of Mocksville were
united in marriage at I p.m. Feb. 17 at
Crystal Wedding Chapel in Blowing
Rock. The Rev. Archie Clawson offi
ciated.
The bride is Ihe daughterofMr.and
Mrs. iJorman Brown of Mocksville.
She isagraduateofDavieHigh School
and is employed by Sara Lee Knit
Products, Davie Distribution, in Ad-
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Favre of Welcome.
He is a graduate of E.E. Smith Senior
High School inFayetteville. A licensed
electrical contractor, hcis employed as
an electrician by Pinnacle Electric.
Following a reception at Mom's
Restaurant in Boone, the couple went
on a honeymoon to the Glendale
Springs Inn.
They will be at home on2l4Ashley
Brook Lane, Mocksville.
Yadkinville • Hwy. 421/Next to McDonald's • 679-8397
NOBODY BEATS OUR PRICES!
E L M O R E ' S U N B E A T A B L E L O W P R I C E G U A R A N T E E !
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 29,1996 - Bl
He's ExceptioNEAL... And State Titles Are Routine
Coach i m
ThatComatzer
Not Named MVP
, Coach Buddy Loweiy of Davie re-
ttiraol home from last weekend's indi
vidual state wreslllnetouniameni thor
oughly confused, even though Neil
Comalzer won his second consecutive
stale championship.
Lowery was shook up because Ihe
189-pound Comalzer did not win the
most valuable award. Deuce Harris of
Riverside took home Ihe elite award
with two losses on the year.
Comalzer ha^ more than enough
credentials, according to Lowery.
The senior went 4-0 in Ihe tourna
ment - all Ihe wins were by pin. He
nnishcdlheyearwiiha39-Onecotd. "I
don't know whal you have to do,"
Lowery said.
"It's voted on by commillee. I don't
know whal you have to do. If anything
was upselling, it was this. I know you
can't please everybody. If Neil wins it,
then Riverside would have been mad."
Bobby Brown, Davie's 160 pound
senior, lost IwoslraighI matches to end
his season with a 34-8 record. "He had
somctoughcompelition,"Lowerysaid.
"He has nothing to be ashamed of. He
was one of only 16 to make it (to Ihc
slates)."
Comalzer had a third-period pin
over Chris Kotish of South Rowan in
the finals. Kolish ended Ihe year with a
27-4 rccord.
Kolish has seen Comalzer's face as
much as he would like. Kolish lost for
the fourth time this year to Davie's star.
n e « Sm Conulicr - fkge B3
601 B yp a ss:
D a vie 's G ills
Fin d Second
The Davie varsity girls'
regular season could easily be
compared to a
road trip.
If Coach
Mike Dinkins
loaded his
team in a van
with the
intentions of
hcadiitg to
Wiiiston-
Saletn, then it
took a left out
of the Davie
High School parking lot - in the
direction of Greasy Comer.
It was that kind of a journey.
They traveled an unpaved
Uuiiipy rontl, inudi like
- Photo by RaMn Fwgusaon
InTheZbne
Comalzer Brings
Class To The Age
OfTrash Talking
By Brian Pitt]
Davie County Enterprise Record
This is the '90s. An age of lra.sh
talking, taunting and disrespecting
coaches and teachers. And if anyone
should be sinilling and taunting, it's
Neil Coitiatier.
Comalzer, Davie's 189-pound se
nior wrestler, is none of the above. He's
a rolaiy dial in a lime of internet. He's
a throw-back. A coach'.s dream.
He goes about his business with
class. He's a breath of fresh air. He
seems almost shy. Dick Vitale would
go bananas over this guy, even though
he did choose wrestling over basket
ball.
His career rccord ended at 106-4.
He is a two-time slale champion. He
ended his career with a 79-malch win
ning streak without breaking a sweat.
Comalzer broke Ihe school record
of 100 wins, set last year by Scolty
Spry.
As Ihe old .saying goes, he let's his
actions talk. That was evident in his
showdown with Conon Goode of Ml.
Tabor, late in the regular season.
Goode said he wanted Comalzer.
Thai's exactly whal Comalzer wanted
to hear. He's been bored all year be
cause no one has challenged him.
Comalzer pinned Goode in 18 sec
onds. Comalzer silently walked away,
lust another day at the office.
His stellar career started in the 7lh
grade.CoachRonKlrkofNorthDavie,
flMM 8 n PiCi B3;
WilllatYf Pours (n 23 For Davie
By Brian Pills
Davie County Enterprise Record
WELCOME - If a novel was re
leased with the title "In The Zone."
Jonette Williard would be the author
aftershescored 23 points topoceDavic
in a 62-50 win over North Davidson in
front of a vocal crowd here.
ForDavie(14-8.84CPC).lhcwin
locked up a second-placc finish, in the
Central Piedmont Conference's last
regular season game.
Davie iniiled by five points when
Coach Mike Dinkins of Davie deliv
ered a rare tongue'Iashing at hainime.
"I told the girls that the program has
done so much forya'Il.... so give some
thing bask to it,” Dinkins smd.
Girls Advance Ih
CPC Tournament
The girl's v ^ ty beaketbiU ad
vanced to the second round of the
CPC (oumament with a 43-27 win
over the No. 7 seeded South Stolces
Monday night
The team will play at home at 7
p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 28. against the
winner of the Mt. Tabor/Reynolds
game.
TTie finals wiUbeheldFriday night
at Rcyoolds.
"I put all seniors in the game. It was
up to them."
Strangely enough, it was Williard
who was benched for a short spell
because of poor decisions midway
through the third quaner.
"Jonelte had a turnover." Dinkins
sud. "She forced a play and we didn't
need that. She came off the floor, and I
didn't say anything because she knew
it."
Williard.aseniorguardand Davie's
leading scorer, understood Dinkins'
move. In fact, she cxpccted it. "I mude
a dumb pass." Williard said. "1 should
have been mken out. He just tookTami
(Ramsey) out for the same thing.
"He blessed us out at halftime. and
we came back and did the Job."
North (12-JO, 6-6) had maintained
Pk«M Sec Second - B3
.t -t - -
entrance to the Bullhole.
. Maybe it wasn't how Dinkins
envisioned or Ihe way he would
have written the script when he
accept^ the position, but when
everything was said and done,
his squad found their destina
tion. :
They wound up second in the
Central Piedmont Conference's
tegular season standings.
■ When the roller coaster
finally came to a complete stop,
Davie stood at 8-4.
. Back in November, Dinkins
would have accepted second like
anew-born kid. "I guarantee it,"
he said. "We had a great year.
You can always look back at a
couple of losses. But with as
niany good teams that there is in
the conference, second place is
qiiite'an accomplishment."
The way it turned out, if
Davie would have flnished 10-2,
it would have still been in
second, consideritig West
Forsyth's unblemished 12-0
mark.
FIm See War Eqle - F«|e B2
North Vs. South: Wildcats Worth
NotingTate Two Overtime Wins
Jason Wllllanis and Sandy DePuew, who train at Karate
International of Mocksville, have earned biack belts.
BlackBelts
Two Earn Karate's Coveted Color
Jason Williams was curious about karate, so he signed up for classes at
Karate International in Mocksville.
Sandy DePuew wanted to learn self defense. She signed up, as well.
Three years later, each has attained the black belt status, one of the most
coveted honors a karate student can eani.
"I thought I would try it, and 1 liked it," said 14-year-old Williams, the
grandson of Jessie and Bob Barney of the Foik community. "Theie are a lot
of good Uiingsyou leam. The people here are like family, and I like teaching."
He is a ninth grader at Davie High School.
DePuew said that karate isagood study for theentirefamily.Her sons uke
the classes, and her husband, Mike, is co-owner of the Mocksville Dojo.
neasc See Two Eun - Paie B3
By Brian Pitta
Davie County Enterprise Record
The North Davie-South Davie ri
valry will always be special, regard
less of the score or records.
But two overtime games was more
dian anyone could ask. Stephen King
could not have written a better script.
However, 7d)GradeCoachesJerry
Callison and Sheila Tiibble of South
Davie may slightly disagree after dieir
teams fell in both games on South's
home floor.
The Lady Wildcat prevailed 37-
36 in the exba period. North rallied in
regulation, and seized control in over
time to win 44-40.
In Ihe opening girls game. Coach
Jaraie Lyerly of North and Tribble
were praying that they would have a
hot, contested game. Their prayer was
answered.
"Both teams could walkawayproud
of their accomplishments," Tribble
said^ "I congratulate North on an ex-
trenwly great game. Carol (Cozart)
will have some good players for the
future.
rebounds, and Emily (Morton) got
three quick fouls."
want loteareacholherup. Lillie did we
know that we would have overtime."
Tribble and Lyerly work together
on Wednesday's at the Ellis Auto Auc
tion, so they began talking about Uk
matchupweeksago."Mrs.Tribblesaid
she wanted h close," Lyerly said.
"After die game, both teams were
congrolulating each other. Bodi teams
played real well. She said we couldn't
have had a belter game. The players
were talking after the game. Nobody
was mad. Tribble did not sit down the
entire game."
Tribble hopes that the cross-county
teams can do battle again in dw post
season. "I hope we have anodier super
game in die toumamenl."
South inspired its home crowd with
a 104 lead after Ihe first quarter. The
Tigers had a commanding 15-8 lead at
the half.
"We playeda really solid first half,"
Tribble said.
North Davie's Wesi
pouicd in 20 points in /
oveitime win over!
HnllMrSdih
Davie p a ^ iier
pointe in a 37-36
against the
Soutli Davie.
Giiard
Davie's
pivotal
sweredpoii
North Daj
clinched
The
scoted
week.;
;WUHai4 of
took over ina.
nineunan-
62-SO win over
The victory'
place in the CPC,'
ScottConwtacr
in two wins last'
lul the gaine-winning
the Black Knighti.
lAickcH totaled 4S points;
^ r*ound» in two losses for dtininitylx)y8,Hevras U of 14Lyerlydidn'tlikethewayherWild- t •
cats were attacking in die fust 12min- "<>« a«»lM« North Ire-
utes. "We were not getting die ball //“ • _
inside," Lyeriy said. "Soudi gol all die/ i , oMnuu. had a leaiao-.
rebounds, and Emily got thite quick' Wgh 24 po i^ and five 3-poinKn
fouls." / ' fw the M grade boys in u i ^ . '
ncaac See N orth-Fk|i> * ^
B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 29,1996
War Eagle Girls Show Firepower At The Right Times
Continued From Page B1
On several occasions, Davie
seemed dead, only to rally wiih
an I llh-hour rescue operalion
time and time again.
Davie's longest winning
streak on the year was only four
games, and that occurrcd during
the not-so-important
nonconference schedule.
Davie did string one three-
game positive streak together,
but two of those wins came
against teams in the lower
echelon.
The War Eagles were
pounded in mid-January by 13
points by Mt. Tabor, the first
conference loss. Two games
later. West Forsyth stole one at
Davie, 50-45. Then after three
wins, Davie seemed to be
knocked to the canvas for the
final time.
Reynolds - which finished
the league at a paltry .1-9 record
- came into Mbcksville and hurt
Two Earn
Black Belts
Continued From Page Bl
"It's agood orgoniz^ilion to be wiih.
They care, and ihey con; if you make
il," she said.
DcPucw started classes after her
oldest son had enrolled, and becau.se
she wanted to team to pmiect herself.
Now, she leaches women's self de
fense classes obout twice a year.
"I teach them how to be aware of
IheirsunounJings... vital organs, how
to yell, scream, fight, punch, kick ...
whatever it takes," she said.
Mike DePuew said that both are
good students.
The thing that impresses me with
boiho{ ihcm,it»y don't gooutkxUna fortnMMe,’'hBuid."]uonluite«med
discipline, and Sandy works with bat-
tered women.
They go out of here with good
attitudes. Anybody can leara physical
feats... but it takes a stiong person to
hold back. They're just uying to better
lhemseIves.Thcy'reexcellentstudems,
not only outside, but inside," he said.
They bodi ask questions about why
techniques work, ratherthanjust learn
ing them, DePuew said.
"Thai's the difference in learning
forms, and learning self defense. They
know self defense," he said.
Davie's pride with a stunning
59-54 win. The Titans threw
another uppercut, in a (50-44
pounding.
Suddenly, Dinkins was
realistically looking nt third or
fourth place; then his girls rose
to the occasion.
Davie rallied behind sotne
clutch 3-point shots to shock Ml.
Tivbor 60-51. Tlien, after a
meaningless nonconfcrcnce loss,
it tnounted another rally to
upend North Davidson 62-50.
When the dust cleared, Davie
finished the reckless trip in
second. That's all the first-year
coach could ask for.
However, Dinkins will have
to buckle his belt one more time.
The CPC tournament started on
Monday.
With the No. 2 seed, the only
way Davie will meet West
Forsyth is in the finals. Assum
ing that West survives the
semifinals, the last team that
Coach T.R. Richards of West
wants to meet is .... Davie
County.
He is scared to death of the
firepower that Dinkins' bunch
presents. Even after his tcatn
won the second meeting by 16
points, he was singing praise
toward the War Eagles.
"They have some outstanding
girls," Richards said. "When you
have a (Tami) Ramsey, (Jonette)
Williard or (Carrie) Brill,
anything can happen. With a girl
like Ramsey, you can always get
buck Into a game. They are still
good, and they scare the heck
out of me."
Davie is always capable of
beating anyone.
It presents a double-barreled
shot gun in Williard and
Ramsey. Brill dominates the
backboards, even though she is
always outsized. And Roxanne
Steele is instant 'O' off the
bench.
But how about the supporting
cast?
Forward Laura Moyer was a
nonfactor on offense early in the
year. She totaled 32 points in the
first 17 games. Then she upped
her game with 23 in the last four
conference gomes. Even though
North Davidson shut her out, she
hauled in eight rebounds.
I wish I had Moyer’s brains.
Her grade point average (5.3
GPA and a No. 3 class rank) is
higher than most peoples'
scoring average. If I did, I would
have u job wearing a suit,and tie
and playing golf three days a
week,
Sophomon: Wendi Cartner
only found the scoring colutnn
five times in the first 19 outings.
She has scored in the last three.
But her scoring is an after
thought. She delivers chest
passes that coaches start teach
ing youngsters in the third grade.
Cartner's fundamentals ate
becoming a lost art in the game.
Jason Williams and Sandy DePuew, who train at Karate International, now hold black belts.
- Photo by Robin Fergusson
Local Man Completes Charlotte Marathon
How would like you like nin from
downtown Mocksville to Lexington?
How about if your 53*ye»s old?
Thai's the same distance Wade
^xcnard ran, working his way into
\ape before he participated in The
priottc Observer Marathon *96 on
*17.
'onard trained for Hve or six
^ before he ran in his first mani
a s said. Leonard started running
fiveor 10 miles for good health. He has
been seen running through the streets
of Mocksville for 16years.
The stints through town was apiece
of cake compared to the marathon.
"Five or 10 miles Is no big deal,”
l^nard "tt hnrinj.
But it has really paid off.”
Leonard has some advice for other
hopefuls. "Anybody can do it. You’ve
to work and continue (o want to do li.
Some just don't enjoy 11."
Il had not crossed Leonard's mind to
mn in the biggest marathon that North
Carolina has to offer until a friend
brought the idea up last October.
Then Leonard began his (raining
for the 2fr4-'iiutL juuiimy. He Wofked*'
his way up to 15 miles, 17,19...
He reached his goal of26 miles so
he could not only tackle the marathon
but finish.
A twisted knee could not stop
Leonard from crossing the finish line
with a heap of others. "I twisted my
knee with a little over fourminutes,”he
said.
Leonard wasdetermined. especially
When m 8-year old also finished ilw
race.
How long can this man continue to
mn at an extmordinaiy pace? "I may
drop dead on one of these hills one
day;' he said.
SMm Teams Rnlsh Third In CPC Meet
By Brian PIM
Davie County Et^jrise Record
Davie County'.
^ * “*'*>iththerestof
^ ' " ^ ’^ ^'"“"•■^At^last Friday in tiK conference toun»,^,^,y„,
South Rowan.
Both Davie's boys andfc,5
finished third in the
Foisyth's boys and girls stofcs^
by winning bodi titles.
Overall, Coach Tim Ranlu of
Daviewaspleased with the resultvgu,
he regrets that the girls picked^
wrong day for an off day, "The boj»
had some good swims," Rarobo said.
"flutthegirlsdidn't have their strongest swims of the year.”
In the boys meet. West Forsyth
talliedlOJ points. Mt.Tabor,86;Davie,
59; Reynolds, 32; and South Rowan,
19,
The girls sumdings were identical.
West edged Mt. Tabor 118-107. Davie
and Reynolds tied for thin! with 33
points each. And the host Raideni fin
ished last with 33.
For the boys, freshman Mike Heiny
wasoneofonlythreetowintwocvents.
Heiny claimcd fiist in the 500 free and
too back.
Ryan Powell, William Johnson,
Lucas Lamotuls and Heiny took fitst-
place honois in the 400 free relay. The
same foursome wound up third in the
200 fiee relay.
Lamonds wos second in the 100
back. Powell made some noisy in two
«vents. Thejunior was third in the 200
fueandthe lOObutteifly.
Kob Ijjster placed sixth in the 200
free. L.amonds, Johnson, Lester and
Scon Leverenz took founh in the med
ley relay.
In the girls meet. Junior Amy Call
was Davie's top individual swimmer
with third-place finishes in the 200 free
and 500 free.
Tracy Boggs, Oretchen Umberger,
Jill Prillaman and Call were third best
in the 200 free relay. Prillaman, Um
berger, Call and Kristen Lamastem fin
ished third in the 400 free relay.
Other notables include: Adrian
Bridgewater, fifth in the 100 butterfly;
Umberger, sixth in the 100 back; Um
berger, t-ori Vogler, Bridgewoter and
Boggs were fourth in the 100 medley
relay.
It has been ilifflcult for the swim
mers to get any type of rhythm due to
all die intemiptions. Snow and lock of
facilities causedcancellations through
out the year.
But, through all of that, Rambo
couldstill smile. "Thegirls would have
enjoyed third on Uieir own," he said.
"But we had some great swims. It was
really exciting. I hope they wereas half
as excited as I was.
"We had a lot of fun. I'm definitely
praud of their swims. It was the first
time that we had to swim in the morn
ing. The intensity was up, but we
■stepped up. I think Ihey lose to the
occasion."
The fun isn't over yet, however.
On Satunlay, the War Eagles will
compete in the regionals in Charlotte.
If Davie reaches the regional require
ments, it will travel to Chapel Hill on
Saturday, March9 for the state tourna
ment.
And I finally sow point guard
Page Steed .shoot the basketball
at North Dnvidson. In the second
quarter, Davie had gone almost
four minutes without a field goal
when she swished a 3-poimer. It
seemed to wake her team up.
Steed presents a problem that
coacljes can live with. She looks
to pass instead of looking for her
own number. She knows her role
- find the weapons. It something
that's hard to teach.
And you can't forget Erin
Umberger, Allison Foil and
Amnnda Hendrix. All 10 players
found their space in the puzzle.
Back to Dinkins. I know hint
better than any coach I've ever
played for. 1 suited up for him
on three occasions.
He treats all the players the
same. I don't care if you average
28 points or 0.8. If you play
defense and dive on the fioor,
then you will play for this man.
His favorite saying is: "Bust
your toil and you're going to
play." That's a message to'oil
you little kids. , . . •
He drills and drills and.drills
defense. It's his religion. You. •.
want proof?
Six years ago was the lust '
time that I played for him. '.' '
Thirty-three defense is the tmp
on the wings below the imiigi-
nory free-throw line. The,'
weakside guard is to anticipate
the pass back toward the key, . .
It's safe to sity that it's still ,■,.
drilled in my head. Now do I ;
remember anything from Mrs. ■
Ray's geometry lessons..... ? ■
Let's change the subject back to'
hoops. '
Dinkins was asked about bis
first year with the girls. "It's hits
been an educational experience
to say the least.”
Don't say that the girls can't
make a serious run in the •:
conference tournament.
You never know what route
Ihey may lake.
Test Your BIBLE Knowledge
QUESTION! Infant baptism or “christening” was a practice of the-'
early church and II is et^olned through scripture on Christian • ^
parents today, (TVue or False?) (Lau Week i Answer; li Is more blessed to ske iliaii lo receive. Kef. Acts 20:35)
UyiMi would Uk> to InprovtyinrMHtluHmlnlK.Mnltta* . I
niEEt-LESSONHOMBBIBLECOUtESPONDENCECOVRSK Swi yoor raqiHit lo Blbh C«in«, P.O. Bo» M4 or call ffW) Oi-SMI.
VISIT THE JCRICHO CHUMH OF CHHIST • MOH-OEHOmiUTIOHAL-
Locaicil at ihc comcr of Junction anil Jericho Roads
^^^^^^^^fdicale(n^esiorln^lew T e5lam en
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Opmatzer Hangs Up His Tights At End Of TM/latch Winning Slrealc
Continued From Page Bl
IwU 'unblhcr horse in Ws stable. Cor-
natzcf went undefeated in the regular
.season in bolh (he 7th and 8th grades.
Butin the process, It was maybe the
turning point of his career.
Ilc .jost in the loumamenl finals
caclj year, and for a while he gave up
tlie .s[X)rt.
In lhc9ih grade.he thought he would
give' basketball a shot under Coach
Dancil Stcclc. The reason was simple.
Basketball was convenient.
Ninth graders had not been moved
to the High school yet, so they had to
ride a'bus lo practice everyday. With
th^l4itcn)ma, Davie wrestling coach
Buddy Lowery lost a staner.
"He knew he was supposed to
wre.stlc," Lowery said Iasi week from
lusorfice.
DaVrcll Steele even advised Cor-
luilitcr lu wrestle. Comaizer stuck with
the ivuhd ball.
But don't think (hat wrestling was
GUI of his system.
As. soon as basketball ended, he
joined Kirk’s juggernaut jusi In time
for (he individual state loumamenl.
Comaizer didn't have the luxury of
working the rust or kinks out. He had
just jsvo days to be nsatly. Bui this is
Comatzer that we're talking about.
He won two matches lo advance to
the semifinals. Awaiting Comatzerwa<i
a kid with u 38-0 record. Comatzer
won in overtime to moveon. The finals
were similar to the Comatzer that ev
eryone is used to.
He recorded a pin in 22 seconds to
win his first slate championship in the
140-pound class.
But while Comatzer was playing
basketball, Davie was in the dual team
stale finals against Cary. The War
Eagles were again denied ihe elusive
title in a 36*32 heart-breaking loss.
Lowery thought back at what could
have been. "He might have been the
difTerence ogainst Cory," he said. "He
was an athlete without a school. It's one
of them things. You can’t go back."
Is Comatzer the best wrestler to
ever pul on a uniform for Lowery?
Lowery has maintained a program
that other schools use as o measuring
slick. He has won a remarkable 235 of
284 matches his 20-year coaching ca>
reer at Davie.
And Lowery Is not about to fall into
the trap of saying "he's the best."
"He’s good," Lowery said. "When
you start saying he's the best, you set
yourself upto moke people mad.lhope
"There's not as much compe
tition as there was last year. I
get bored."
-Neil Comatzer
I have better ones to come along.
"But I will say this. There hasn't
been loo many to go undefeated two
stnught years. When you suut saying
that he's the greatest, you put yourself
into a situation to open up a con of
worms.
"The thing that I try to do in this
sport is to be consistent and keep ev
erybody happy."
Lowery will not single out one. But
iflhe coach was forced lo name an all-
star squad, would Comatzer be in
cluded?
"He'd definitely be one of Ihe all
lime greats. But there would be some
goods ones left off. Things have
changed so much through Ihe years."
Lowery said.
Unlike so many of Davie's past su
perstars,Comalzergoesaboulhiswork
in an efTorlless fashion. "He doesn't
look like he's working hard." Lowery
said.
"Bui how hard does Michael Jordan
work? And then he goes out there and
dunks on somebody. It’s one of them
things. Neil looks like he's not trying."
First-year Assistant Coach Jeff
Bameyco&tle watches ComatJ^r ev
eryday in practice. He is astonished at
how Comaizer goes about his busi
ness.
"He's always laughing,"
Bameycastlesaid. "Herunsaroundthe
wrestling room. He might even be
jumping up lo touch the ceiling. U he
sees someone doing something wrong,
then he will go help them.
"He can'l be pushed in practice.
Nobody can push him. But in the lost
couple of weeks, since it's crunch time,
he has been wrestling Brian Murphy
(Davie's 215-pouncier)."
Bomeycaslle laughs when he re
members one incident in a recent prac
tice.
"Murphy had Neil on his back, and
he was so pumped to have Neil down.
Then Murphy started counling to five
to get a 3-point near fall, but Neil didn’t
realize what Murphy was doing.
"As soon as Neil realized what
Murphy wos doing, he picked Murphy
upund threw him. Hejust bounced him
off."
The ccKiches will talk about Cor-
natzer.BulGeltingComalzerlo elabo
rate on his numerous achievemenls Is
like trying to pull teeth.
However,hedidn:minisce way back
tolhebeginning. "Ididn’tdothat good,"
Comatzer said of the 7lh and 8th grade
years. "1 went undefeated but I got beat
in the toumameni finals In both years.
"So I thought I would try basket
ball. They moved wrestling lo Ihe high
school so I figured I'd stay ond pluy ball
at North Davie. Co;u:h Lowery didn't
say much."
So whal does the modest Comatzer
think of being in a league of his own«
with I06wins?"Ihaven’tpalditmuch
attention. 1 didn't even realize it until
last night that I had that many (wins)."
Comatzer said, referring to the match
with Reynolds on Feb. 14.
"I'm Ihc second person todo it in the
last three years. But (junior Adam)
Connor will do it next year."
Comaizer wasaskedabouthis seem
ingly effortless work ethic. "Yea, I do.
work. I push myself. There’s just not as.
much competition as there was last
year. It's easier this year. 1 get bored. I.
like competition."
Comatzer ended his wrestling ca-,
reer on top. He will never put on the'
tights again. He will pass up several'
ofTers to pursue his football dream as a
walk-on at Appalachian Slate.
How sweet it is to remember the
times when we hud the rotary dial. The
Comaizers are how it used lo be.
Young athletes should lake notice-.
... even though it was boring.
Second Place Girls (3ear Up Fbr Semi-final Showdown At Davies
Continued From Page Bl
apcad;.fpr 13 straight minutes until
WillitU^'iilmosl single-handily carried
I>avie.' “
; Nonhwalcheda
four-pointicadtum
iqto. a. five-point
deficit in only two
niiniitcs.Williard's
bjHsclincjumpercut
tUc Black Knights'
\<iiid lu 33-31 with
1^5 to play in the
third period.
iAnefaNorth Dtokins
turnover, ihc home team asked for a
li^eout-TTie stoppage of play did not
a(Tect Williard.
Shehauledinareboundanddribbled
ill>ack out. Then she lumed and nailed
aa 18>footer from the comer to tie the
game; With one minute remaining in
(lie qiioHcr, Williard went to the same
comcr to knock down ano(her long
jiOTpJr. ’
* Ddyicsuddcniyledforihefirsttime
since (he score was 8-7. Davie came up
with a loose ball with 35 seconds on (he
clpck.'In'stead of holding for one shot,
Syilll^ hit a 3-pointer from the key
with 12 seconds, and Davie led 38-33
afierthree.
; W illi^ scored nine unanswered.
The senior was asked if she felt like it
was do or die. "No, they lefl me open
and I jiist shot." Williard explained. "It
went in.... simple as that.
• 'Tamisaidlwasinthezone.Ididn't
know^vjlial it meant, but I know now."
Wht^^rlWlliiard realized it or not, she
was jii pother galaxy.
^iHy^in the fourth quarter, Davie
led 44-34, and that's as close as the
Bluck'iCnights would come.
; Davie lit it up for 24 points in the
imal eight mmuies. Ji also converted
11 straighi free throws in the last five
minutes lo preserve the win.
; Wiinanl shot a blazing 10 of 15
from tlk field and also had five re*
lwunds*Io go with her best scoring
output since she scored 24 in the Sam
Moir Christmas Classic finals.
: Center Carrie Brill controlled the
middle with 12 points, 12 rebounds
Central Piedmont 4>A
Basketball Standing*
Boys
and 4 of 4 free-throw shooting. Ram
sey had her usual fioor game with 11
points, seven boards and 7 of 8 efii-
ciency from the line. Roxanne Steele
gave the team seven off the bench
along with two 3-pointers.
Laura Moyer was held scoreless,
but she did yank down eight rebounds.
Page Steed had a trey and five points.
"We could have not played a better
second half,” Dinkins said, referring io_
Davie’s 42-25 second-half spurt. "And
we could have not played a worse first
half.
"At one point, we had seven misses and no second shots. Amanda Hendrix
playedabig part. Shehustled and made
a great pass to Roxanne for & three. It
gave us a big lifl. 1 pul in a lineup (hat
T don't normally use. but they came
through.
"We beat a quality basketball team.
1 knew it would be a dog-fight."
It hasn't been smooth sailing for the
War Eagles. Their longest winning
streak has been four games. In one
stretch, Davie lost three of four. But
when the smokecleared, Davie claimed
the second spot.
"It’s been an educational experi
ence to say the least," said an elated
Dinkins.
Davie led 8-5 nearing the end of the
first. North went cm) an 11-0 run to
storm ahead 16-8. And the Black
Ktdghtswentlntothelockenoomahead 25*20.
Midway through the third. North
Increased the lead to33-26. Hien Davie
made its decisive run. Steed passed to
Steele fora successful 3-poin(er. That
was moments before Williard's ex
ploits.
• Rebecca Teal was the only Black
Knight in double figures with 15 points.
Davie’s Wendi Cartner and Hendrix
each had two.
• North only committed H turn
overs to Davie's 18. Davie won ihe
rebounding war39-33. Davie made an
impressive I6of21 free throws. North
made 9 of 12.
• Williard is one of the top scorers In
theCPCwitha 15.3 average. Ramsey.
13.9; Brill. 9.3; and Steele. 7.0.
Who Cam?Except for the won-lost record.
Davie lost a meaningless
nonconference game to North Iredell
60-48 last Tuesday In Otin.
'Tami said I was in the zone. I
didn't know what it meant, but I
l<now now."
-Jonette Williard
North (14-8,8*1) was protecting a
36-34 lead after three quarters of play.
Then the Raiders took advanuige of a
24-14 run to roll over Davie for the
second time this season. .North’s deadly free-throw shooting was .mainly ictpon^bto for the win.
The lop team in Ihe Foothills 3-A made
25 of32 from the foul line and 14 of 16
in Ihe last eighi minutes alone.
Davie made only 6 of 10 from the <
line and a dismal 4 of 24 from behind ‘
the 3-poinl Vine. Davie was acold 19 of
67 from the field.
Ramsey had a game-hi^ IBpoints. U washer Uth ttralght game Indoubte ngMM. BriU and WUttard
was held lo nine. Steel and Cartner had
six and iwo, respectively.
Davie Loses 8 Point Lead, Last Game Of Regular Season
By Brian Pitts
Davie County Enterprise Record
WELCOME - If Davie’s varsity
boys' season is remembered as Heart
break Hotel, then it added another room
against North Davidson last Thursday
night.
Tbe War Eagles (1-21.0-12 CPC)
came in with a 13-
game losing streak I.
loomingintheback
of their minds.
Again they found a
way to lose. 63-58.
when it seemingly
had the game well
In hand i
that's only averaging 6.3 points on the
year.
Lee Puckett has all but locked up an
alUonfcrence selection. The power
forwardhad 19pointsand 11 rebounds
in the cmshing loss. In the process, he
upped his to 13.2 per game.
North Davidsonled35-33with 1:51
to play in the Uurd period - a lead il had
held for over two quarters.
Bamhardt drained a 3-poInter from
the corTKr to finally put Davie in front.
36-35 with 1:09 to go in the third.
Vox was just the beginning.
Puckett h ^ a three-point play on a
I fast-breakdrive.iasonNeesefilledthe
I lane on a Iwtak to convert a layup, and
conf.overall
W L W L
West Fonylh 12 0 20 2
Reynolds 8 4 16 5
^uth Rowan 8 4 18 5
Stouth Stokes 7 5 15 8
Ml. Tabor 5 7 10 13
North Davidson 1 9 9 14
Davie . 0 12 1 21
! j ' ' Girb
: h - y cont overall
! W L W L
West Forsyth 12 0 20 2
Davie 8 4 14 8
Ml.Tali(|r 7 5 18 6
I^orth Duyidwn 6 6 12 10
Spuih'Jtowan 5 7 11 12
teynolils 3 9 9 13
sixiih'stokes 1 11 6 16
Black Knights'
home court. Bamhardt
In Ihe fourth
quarter, Davie lead by eight with 6:41
to go, by six with 4:10. by seven with
2:34 and by four with 1:37.
Needless to say. North went on a
11-2 mn to end the game and win by
five.
"That's happened all year Icmg,"
CoachDancll Steele of Davie said just
moments afterthe final horn. "Weplay
hard and then give it away.
"We are the Duke of Davie C'>unty.
We lutd the game and then boom, boom,
boom - we’re beal. But we’re young.
They've got a good ball club.
"We ore missing some guys at key
positions," he said referring to guards
TimmyGilbreath.Ma«James,Charles
Miller and Derrick Dulin ^1 having to
sit and watch because of a variety of
injuries.
Josh Bamhardt had to take over the
point-guard duties, a position that he
hasn't had to play in three years. "Josh
is a 3-man. but he did a go^ job. He’s
really come along," Steele said.
Bamhardt has made the most of his
increased playing time. He averaged
20 points in two games last week.
Against North Davidson, he had 17
points, two 3-pointers, five rebounds,
five steals and three assists.
That’s quite a turnaround for a guy
Knights' crowd
was shocked by the 41*35 deficit.
Also, Davie wasable to rally behind
a 15-6 rebound advanuige In the third
quarter and 42-27 for the game.
In the final stanza, Davie was able
to munuun an advantage from four to
eight points all of the way until only
1:37 remained. The reason was be
cause of its ability to knock down nine
consecutive free throws in the fourth
and24of31 (77*percenl)forthegame.
North was only 9 for 14.
NMth’sOctaviusFultonhllajumper
with 1:15 left, and Davie held a pre
carious 56-54 lead.
On the ensuing inbounds, the War
Eagles threw it away. North missed,
but again Davie turned it over before
they even crossed half court This time
by a charging call, Puckett’s fifth foul.
After North lied the game with two
free throws, Neese put Davie back up
with two free throws with 54 seconds.
The next few developments were all
loo familiar for the visitors.
Reggie Hester calmly sank a 3-
pointer from the wing to give North iu
first lead, at 59-58,since the l;25maik
of the third quarter.
Davie got exactly what Steele drew
up In the huddle. Bamhardt came off a
screen but missed o ihree at the key.
Davie rebounded and found Bamhardt
in the comer. It was off the mark as
well.
North (9*13,2*10) rebounded and
knocked down two free throws with
only three seconds on the clock to
preserve the thrilling victory.
"We’ve got eight bodies out here
busting their butt," Steele said. "I got
Roscoe (Turner) two times last year. I
guess it was his turn this year."
The third-year coach couldn’t be
lieve how his team glR-wropped the
win for North. "We kriew all we hadio_
high 23 points and five 3-polnters in 12
attempts.
"They were killing them," Steele
said, "but who are we going (o bea(
with 22 (umovcR."
North drained 20 of 26 from the
line, James McDowell and Chad Ward
had 26 and 25. respectively for the
Raiders.
Jason Neese hadsix points andseven
rebounds. Murphy added II. Eric,
Alspaugh had seven and Tremaine
Dulin pulled in seven rebounds.
The 73 points was the most for
Davie all year.
Brown, Comatzer Represent Davie
Davie foto Ih yet anolbei
lunwver.llKn Davie hadto foul Fulum
wiihonly 20 seconds. He Ml both lo pul
Noitli up lime, and Davie called lime
wiih 17 seconds logo.
do was hold on to Ihe ball," Slecic said.
'But VIC would dribble instead. They
had to foul us. That's the same thing
we've done all year.
"Thai's why you don't win. Maybe
ne»t year."
Noith led 13-11 after the Tirst pe
riod. Davie had only two fleld goals in
the opening minutes. 11 knocked down
7 of 8 free throws. The second quarter
saw both learns exchange baskets.
North went into hainime with a 27-24
lead.
North opened up a five-point lead
with 3:07 to play in Ihc diinl when
Davie made iU move.
PiicVett followed a miss with a con
ventional thiee-point play. Neese also
rebounded a miss for two more to tie
the game at 33 with less than two
minutes to go in the Ihird.
•Neese had a strong effort with 14
poinlsand nine rebounds. Bniiherjamie
Neese had six. Jason Murphy had two
and eight boards. Jason Neese is aver-
aging9.1pergamcasa sophomore.
Davie LoiesShooloul
In the nrsi game of the long season.
North Iredell defeated Davie 60-S3.
Three months later, the offenses
have warmed up, as North (13-9,6-3
Foothills 3-A) wins 84-73 in a
bamburtier Iasi Tuesday in Olin.
Puckett had 26 poinu on 11 of 14
shooting and 10 rebounds. Banthardl
tried not 10 be outshined wilhaseason-
ContiniKd Fram Page Bl
This lime, Kotish tried some differ
ent tactics. "Kolish wrestled a good
malch," Loweiy said. "He was more
aggressive... he had lo liy something
new.
"Comaizer was relaxed going into
Ihc finals while the other wrestleis
were over there poking."
• Anson County won Ihe stale indi
vidual crown with 96.5 points. River- side,83;Caiv.72:N>u,ll.n. CT.unr.j
bOrtHigh Oiange, 60; Ral Athens Dr^
53; S. Wayne, 52; Grimsley, 50.5; l«
Tabor, 43; and Fay Westover, 39J
Pudding Rklge
List Fbr Its New GcjfAoi
Pudding Ridge Golf Course will
soon hire its firel professional.
The board of directors decided last
October to add the position to their
staff, said treasurer ^ 1 Groce. "The
board is proud of the success that the
cotiise has enjoyed in its first year and
a half of operation," Groce said.
"We feel that adding a pro will be
Ihe next logical slep in our goal to be
the Piedmont's top public course."
A pro will allow Pudding Ridge to
offer lessons, host PGA sanctioned
tournaments, set up junior, ladies
senior programs.
The boanl received over IDS
sumes, and the list has been cut
The finalists will be
weekend. Pudding Ridge
Ihepcoinplacemymid-lol
isr_WdcomcBack,
Anne Marie
Pudding Ridge
tournament coG_^
G oslakw ilJ^S"*® *'
had been witypi»«W *'‘ »-» ■■
years as -
recently isigned
terests. I®"ri^direcm cny iit..
llikeloM SalXk^l..
Jodleaderdivlrtei;*' |k:
ftoces«i-Sa««*il*i»*'- W i
e fttlid » « « > * .
■aninwd w a s ■ilB'iii*
fia>Uliasaai«W«M<ita ' ^
y,saidGnce.&!lviMt#f«;.
Mly. ilie w a it f M a a M
B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 29,1996
War Eagle Girls Show Firepower At The Right Times
Continued From Puge B1
On several occasions, Davie
seemed deail, only to rally wiih
an I itii-hour rescue operalion
lime and lime again.
Davie's longest winning
streak on the year was only Tour
games, and liiat occurred during
the not-so-important
nonconference schedule.
Davie did siring one three-
game positive streak together,
but two of those wins came
against teams in the lower
echelon.
The War Eagles were
pounded in mid-January by 13
points by Mt. Tabor, the first
conference loss. Two games
later. West Forsyth stole one at
Davie, 50-45. Then after three
wins, Davie seemed to be
knocked to the canvas for the
final time.
Reynolds - which finished
the league at a paitiy .'1-9 record
- came into Mbcksville and hurt
Two Earn
Black Beits
Continued From Page Bl
"It's a good organization to be with.
They care, and (hey care if you make
it," she said.
DePucw stoned classes after her
oldest son had enrolled, and becau.se
she wanted to leant lo proleci herself.
Now, she leaches women's self de
fense classes about twice a year.
"1 teach them how to be aware of
theirsunoundlngs... vital organs, how
lo yell, scream, fight, punch, kick ...
whatever It takes," she said.
Mike DePuew said that both are
good students.
"The thing that Impresses me with
both of them, they don't go out looking
discipline, and Sandy works with bat
tered women.
"They go out of here with good
altitudes. Anybody can leam physical
feats... but it lakes a strong person to
hold back. They're just trying to belter
Ihcmselvcs.TTiey'recxccUentsiudents,
not only outside, but inside," he said.
They both ask questions about why
techniques work.raihcrihanjustleam-
ing them, DePuew said.
’"Ihat's the difference in learning
forms, and learning self defense. They
know self defense," he said.
Davie's pride with a stunning
59-54 win. The Titans threw
another uppercut, in a 60-44
pounding.
Suddenly, Dinkins was
realisticitlly looking at third or
founh place; then his girls rose
to the occasion.
Davie rallied behind some
clulch 3-polnt shots to shock Mt.
Tabor 60-51. Then, after a
meaningless nonconference loss,
it mounted anolher rally to
upend North Davidson 62-50.
When the dust cleared, Davie
finished the rcckless trip in
second. That’s all the first-year
coach could ask for.
However. Dinkins will have
to buckle his belt one more time.
The CPC tournament started on
Monday.
With the No. 2 seed, the only
way Davie will meet West
Forsyth is in the finals. Assum
ing that West survives the
semifinals, the last team lhat
Coach T.R. Richards of West
wants to meet is.... Davie
Cowmy.
He is scared to dealh of the
firepower that Dinkins' bunch
presents. Even after his team
won the second meeting by 16
points, he was singing praise
inward the War Eagles.
"They have some outstanding
girls," Richards said. "When you
have a (Tami) Ramsey, (Jonetle)
Williard or (Carrie) Brill,
anything can happen. With a girl
like Ramsey, you can always gel
back itilo u game. They are still
good, and they scare the heck
out of me."
Davie is always capable of
beating anyone.
It presents a double-barreled
shot gtm it^ Williard and
Ramsey. Brill dominates the
backboards, even though she is
always outsized. And Roxanne
Steele is instant 'O' off the
bench.
But how about the supporting
cast?
Forward Laura Moyer was a
nonfactor on offense early In the
year. She totaled 32 points in the
first 17 games. Then she upped
her game: with 23 in the last four
conference games. Even though
North Davidson shut her out, she
hauled in eight rebounds.
I wish I had Moyer's brains.
Her grade point average (5.3
CPA and a No. 3 class rank) is
higher than most peoples'
scoring average. If I did, I would
have a job wearing a suit,and tie
and playing golf three days a
week.
Sophomore Wendi Cartner
only found the scoring column
five times in the first 19 outings.
She has scored in the last three.
But her scoring is an after
thought. She delivers chest
passes that coaches start teach
ing youngsters in the third grade.
Cartner's fundamentals are
becoming a lost art in the game.
And I finally saw point guard
Page Steed shoot the basketball
at North Davidson. In the second
quarter, Davie had gone almost
four minutes without a field goal
when she swished a 3-pointer. It
seemed lo wake her team up.
Steed presents a problem that
coacljes can live with. She looks 10 pass instead of looking for her
own number. She knows her role
- find the weapons. It something
Ihat's hard to teach.
And you can't forget Erin
Umberger, Allison Foil and
Amanda Hendrix. All 10 players
found their space in the puzzle.
Back to Dinkins. I know him
belter than any coach I’ve ever
played for. I suited up for him
on three occasions.
He treats all the players the
same. I don't care if you average
28 points or 0.8. If you play
defense and dive on the floor,
then you will play for this man.
His favorite saying is: "Bust
your lail and you're going to
play." That's a message to all
you little kids.
He drills and drills and.drills
defense. It's his religion. You, ■
wantproor?
Six years ago was die last ■
time that I played for him. ■. ■ ■
Thirty-three defense is the trap
on the wings below the imagi
nary free-throw line. The’ ;
weakside guard is to anticipate
the pass back toward the key, .
It's safe to say that it's still .
drilled in my head. Now do I .
remember anything from Mrs. ■
Ray's geometry lessons...:. ?
Let's change the subject back to'
hoops.
Dinkins was asked about l)is
first year with the girls. "It's has,
been an educational experience
lo say the least." . . ‘
Don't say that the giris can't
make a serious run in the . r
conference tournament.
You never know what roMc
they may take.
Jason Williams and Sandy DePuew, who train at Karate International, now hold black belts.
- Photo by Robin Fergusson
Local Man Completes Charlotte Marathon
How would like you like run from
downtown Mocksville to Lexington?
How about if your 53‘yeais old?
That's the same distance Wade
'-eonard ran, working his way into
\ape before he paiiiclpated in The
---ptOHC Marathon "% oT
Nonord trained for five or six
before he ran In his first mara>
Leonard started running
five or 10 miles for good health. He has
been seen running through the streets
of Mocksville for I6years.
The stints through town was apiece
of coke compared to the marathon.
"Five or 10 miles is no big deal.”
teonart sid. "It really gets boringT
Bui it has really paid ofr."
Leonard has some advice for other
hopefuls. "Anybody can do it. You’ve
to work and continue lo warn todoit.
Some just don't enjoy it."
It had not crossed Leonard's mi nd to
run in the biggest marathon that North
Carolina has to offer until a friend
brought the idea up last October.
Then Leonard hgpan hk i
for the 26.4 mile journey. He woriced
his way up to 15 miles, 17,19...
He reached his goal of 26 mites so
he could not only tackle the marathon
but finish.
Swim Teams Rnish Third In CPC Meet
By Brian n u i
Davie County
Davie County',^
^ l ““ ^*"*'*^VIIhUie.estof
Central Plednlont4-A^^,Fridayrn the conference tounvii tietri South Rowan. -enincruo.
Both Davie's boys andyj
finished third in the
Fonyth's boys and girls stolev,i„(„
by winning both titles.
Overall, Coach Tim Ran^,
Davie was pleased with the resulK(„.
he regrets lhat the girls picked ^
wrong day for an olf day. "The bo^
hod some good swims," Rambo said
"Buttheglrlsdidn'thavetheirsiron-
gest swims of the year."
In the boys meet, West Foreyth
tallied IQ5poinls,Mt.Tabor.86;Davie,
59: Reynolds, 32; and-South Rowan,
19.
The girls standings were identical.
West edged Mt. Tabor 118-107. Davie
and Reynolds tied for third with 33
points each. And the host Raiders fin
ished last with 33.
For the boys, freshman Mike Heiny
wasoneofonly three towintwoevents.
Heiny claimed fint in the 500 free and
100 back.
Ryan Powell, William Johnson,
Lucas Lamonds and Heiny took first-
place honors in the400 free relay. The
same foursome wound up third in the
200 free relay.
Lamonds was second in the 100
back. Powell made some noisy in two
«vents> The junior was third in the 200
f^e and the 100 butteifly.
^ob Lester placed sixth in the 200
free. Lamonds, Johnson, Lester and
Scott Levercnz took founh in the med
ley relay.
In the girls meet, junior Amy Call
was Davie's top individual swimmer
wiihlhird-placcfinishesinlhe200free
and 500 free.
Tracy Boggs. Gretchen Umberger,
Jill Prillaman and Call were third best
in the 200 free relay. Prillaman. Um
berger. Call and Kristen Lumasicrs fin
ished third in the 400 free relay.
Other notables include: Adrian
Bridgewater, fifth in the lOObuitcrfly;
Umberger. sixth in the 100 back: Um
berger, Lori Vogler, Bridgewater and
Boggs were fourth in the 100 medley
relay.
It hus been difficult for the swim
mers to gel any type of rhythm due to
all the intermptions. Snow and lack of
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A twisted knee could not slop
Leonard from crossing the finish line
with a heap of others. "I twisted my
knee with a littleover four minutes,*' he
said.
— LeowtfdwaadetadetcntiinedTCspecnfliy"
when an 8>year old also finished the
race.
How long can this man continue to
run at an extraordinary pace? "I may
drop dead on one of these hills one
day," he said.
facilities caused cancellations through
out the year.
But. through all of that, Rambo
couldstill smile. "Thegirlswouldhave
enjoyed third on their own." he said.
"But we had some great swims. It was
really exciting. I hope they were as half
as excited as I was.
"We had a lot of fun. I'm dermitely
proud of their swims. It was the first
time that we had to swim in the morn
ing. The intensity was up, but we
stepped up. I think they rose to the
occasion.”
llie fun isn’t over yet, however.
On Saturday, the War Eagles will
compete in the regionals in Charlotte.
If Davie reaches the regional require
ments, it will travel to Chapel Hill on
Saturday, MarchQ for the state tourna
ment.
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 29,1996 - B3.
Oixnalzer Han^ Up His Tights At End Of 79-Match Winning Streak
Continued From Page Bl
had itnbiher horse in his stable. Cor-
nalzer went undefeated in the regular
scnson in both the 7th and 8th grades.
Butin the process, it was maybe the
turning point of his career.
llii.jost in the tournament finals
each year, and for a white he gave up
the sport.
In ihc 9th grade, he thought he would
give' basketball a shot under Coach
Darrejl Steele. The reason was simple.
Basketball was convenient.
Ninth graders had not been moved
to the High school yet, so they had to
ride a'bus to practice everyday. With
lhm4ilemma, Davie wrestling coach
Buddy Lowery lost a starter.
"He. knew he was supposed to
wrestle," Lowery said last week from
his ofTlce.
___Darrell Steele even advised Cor-
natzcr to wrestle. Comatzerstuck with
(he muhd ball.
But don't think lhat wrestling was
out of his system.
As .soon as basketball ended, he
joined Kirk's juggernaut just in time
for the individual state loumament.
Comatzer didn't have the luxury of
working the rust or kinks out. He had
just jwo days to be ready. But this is
Comatzer thoi we're talking about.
He won two matches to advance to
the semifinals. AwaitingComatzerwas
a kid with a 38-0 record. Comatzer
won in overtime to moveon. The finals
were similar lo the Comatzer that ev
eryone is used to.
He recorded a pin in 22 seconds to
win his first state championship in the
140-pound class.
But while Comatzer was playing
basketball, Davie was in the dual team
state finals against Cary. The War
Eagles were again denied the elusive
title In a 36-32 heart-breaking loss.
Loweiy thought back at what could
have been. "He might have been the
difference ogainst Caiy," he said. "He
was an athlete without aschool. It'sone
of them things. You can't go back."
Is Comatzer the best wrestler to
ever pul on u unlfonn for Lowery?
Lowery has maintained a program
that other schools use as a measuring
stick. He has won a remarkable 235 of
284 matches his 20-year coaching ca
reer at Davie.
And Lowery is not about to fall into
the trap of saying "he's the best."
"He's good." Lowery said. "When
you start saying he’s the best, you set'
yourself up to make people mad. I hope
"There's not as much compe
tition as there was last year. I
get bored."
-Neil Comatzer
I have belter ones to come along.
"But I will say this. There hasn’t
been too many to go undefeated two
straight years. When you start saying
that he's the greatest, you put yourself
into a situation to open up n can of
worms.
"The thing that 1 tiy to do in this
sport is lo be consistent and keep ev
erybody happy."
Lowery will notsingleoutone. But
if the coach was forced lo name an all-
star squad, would Comatzer be in
cluded?
"He'd definitely be one of the all-
time greats. But there would be some
goods ones left off. Things have
changed so much through the years,"
Lowery said.
Unlike so many of Davie's past su
perstars,Comatzergoesabout his work
in an effortless fashion. "He doesn’t
look like Iw's working hard," Uiwery
said.
"Buthowharddoes Michael Jordan
work? And then he goes out there and
dunks on somebody. It’s one of them
things. Neil looks like he’s not trying."
Firsi-year Assistant Coach Jeff
Bameycastle watches Comatzer ev
eryday in practice. He is astonished at
how Comatzer goes about his busi
ness.
"He's always laughing,"
Bameycastle said. “He mns around the
wrestling room. He might even be
jumping up to touch the ceiling. If he
sees someone doing something wrong,
then he will go help them.
"He can't be pushed In practice.
Nobody can push him. But in the last
couple of weeks, since it's cninch time,
he has been wrestling Brian Murphy
(Davie's 215-pounder)."
Bameycastle laughs when he re
members one incident in u recent prac
tice.
"Murphy had Neil on his back, and
he was so pumped to have Neil down.
Then Murphy started counting to five
toget a3*point near fall, but Neil didn't
realize what Murphy was doing.
"As soon as Neil realized what
Murphy wus doing, lie picked Mur^y
upand threw him. Hejust bounced him
off."
The coaches will talk about Cor-
natzer. But Getting Comatzertoelobo-
rate on his numerous achievements is
like tiying lo pull teeth.
However, hedid reminisce way bock
lo the beginning. "I didn't do that good,"
Comatzer said of ihe 7ih and 8lh grade
years. "1 went undefeated but I got beat
in Ihe loumament finals in both years.
"So I thought I would try basket
ball. They moved wrestling to the high
school so I figured I'd stay and play ball
at North Davie. Coach Lowery didn't
say much."
So what docs the modest Comatzer
think of being in a league of his own«
with 106 wins? "I haven't paid it much
attention. I didn't even realize it until
last night that I had that many (wins),"
Comatzer said, referring lo the mutch
with Reynolds on Feb. 14.
"I'm the second person to do it in the
last three years. But (junior Adam)'
Connor will do it next year."
Comatzer wasoskedaboulhissccm-
ingly effortless woric ethic. "Yea, I do.
work. I push myself.There's juslnoias.
much competition as there was last
year. It’s easier this year. I get bored. I.
like competition."
Comatzer ended his wrestling ca
reer on top. He will never put on the'
lights again. He will pass up several'
offers lo pursue his football dream as a
walk-on at Appalachian Slate.
How sweet it is to remember Ihe
times when we had the rotary dial. The
Comatzers are how it used to be.
Young athletes should lake notice*.
... even though it was boring.
Second Place Girls (Sear Up For Semi-final Showdown At Davlei
Continued From Page Bl
ailead’fpr 13 straight minutes until
Williard'ulmosi single-handily canied
Ctavie. — —
;; Nortji watched a
four-^imleadtum
Iqto. a. five-point
deficit in only two
nlinttlcs.Williard’s
bjisciinejumpercut
l«c Black Knights'
Ituid lo 33-31 with
1^5 lo play in the
llOrd period.
lA'ficraNorih Dinkins
ti|mover. ihc home team asked for a
tl^icour..The sto|^ge of ptay did not
a(Tcct Williard.
i Shehauledinareboundanddribbled
iiback out. Then she lumed and nailed
aj 18-fooier from the comer to tic the
game; Wiih one mlnuie remaining in
tlie qvi^er, Williard went to the same
comer to knock down another long
jumpdr. ■
• IHyicsuddenlyledforlhefirsltinw
since the score was 8-7. Davie came up
Nvith a loose ball with 35 seconds on the
clpck.’ln*stcad of holding for one shot,
vyilljard hit a 3-pointer from the key
with 12 seconds, and Davie led 38-33
aHer, three.
; Williard scored nine unanswered.
The senior was asked if she felt like it
was do or die. "No, they left me open
and I just shot," Williard explained. "U
went in.... simple as that.
• 'TamisaidIwasinihezone.ldidn't
know ji^jliat it meant, but [ know now."
Wh(^rrWiilianl realized it or not, she
was in {iQother galaxy.
' ^ly-in Ihe fourth quarter, Davie
led 4^34, and ihat's as close as the
Qluck Knights would conw.
lit U np fo r pnintf iti.th*.
final eight minutes. It also converted
11 straight free Uirows in the last five
minutes lo preserve the win.
; Wilfia^ shot a blazing 10 of IS
from llid field and also had five re-
lMun(is>ib go with her best scoring
output siiwe she scored 24 in the Sam
Moir Christmas Classic finals.
: Center Carrie Brill controlled Ihe
riiiddle with 12 points, 12 rebounds
and 4 of 4 free-throw shooting. Ram
sey had her usual Hoor game with 11
points, seven boards and 7 of 8 effi
ciency from the line, Roxonne Steele
gave the team seven oR^ the bench
along with two 3-pointers.
Laura Moyer was held scoreless,
but she did yank down eight rebounds.
Page Steed had a trey and five points.
"We could have not played a belter
second half," Dinkins said, referring to
Davie’s 42-25 second-half spurt. "And
we could have not played a worse first
half.
"At one point, we had seven misses
and no second shots. Amanda Hendrix
played a big port. She husUed and made
a great pass to Roxanne for a three. It
gave us a big lift I pul in a lineup that
T don't normally use, but they came
through.
"We beat a quality basketball leam.
I knew it would be a dog-fighl."
U hasn’t been smooth sailing for the
War Eagles. Tlwir longest winning
streak has been four games. In one
stretch, Davie losi three of four. But
when the smoke cleared, Davie claimed
the second spot.
"It's been an educaticmal experi
ence to say the least," said an elated
Dinkins.
Davie led 8-5 nearing the end of the
first. North went on an U-0 run to
storm ahead 16-8. And the Black
KnighUwentlntodtttockefToomahead 23-20.
Midway through the Uiird, North
increasedthelead(o33-26.Then Davie
made its decisive run. Steed passed to
Steele for a successful 3-polnter.That
was momenu before Williard’s ex
ploits.
•RebeccaTeal was the only Black
Knight in double figures with 15 points.
Davie’s Wendi Cartner and Hendrix
each had two.
• North only committed 11 turn
overs lo Davie's 18. Davie won Ihc
rebounding war 39-33. Davie made an '
Impressive 16 of 21 free throws. North
made 9 of 12.
•Williardisoneofihe top scorers in
theCPCwitha 15.3 average. Ramsey,
13.9; Brill, 9.3; artd Steele, 7.0.
Who C m ?Excei^ for the won-lo»» teeocd»
Davie lost a meaningless
nonconference game to North Iredell
60-48 last Tuesday in Olin.
"Tami said I was in the zone. I
didn’t l<now what it meant, but I
l<now now."
-Jonette Williard
North (14-8,8-1) was protecting a
36-34 lead after three quarters of play.
Then the Raiders took advantage of a
24^14 run to roll over Davie for the
second time this season. .
North's deadly free-throw shooting WM mpocnVMtt for ttw w^n.
The top leam In the Foothills 3-A made
25 of32 from the foul line and 14 of 16
In the last eight minutes alone.
Davie made only 6 of 10 from the •
line and a dismal 4 of 24 from behind >
the 3-polnt line. Davie was acold \9 of 67 from the field.
fUmwy had a vune-M^ IS poirtts.
U wai her nih itialiht gam In doublt ^ nfom . «iVtt wA 'wmrnA
was held to nine. Steel and Conner had •
six and iwo, respectively.
Davie Loses 8 Point Lead, Last Game Of Regular Season
Barnhardt
Central Piedmont 4-A
Basketball Standings
Boys
conf. overall
W L W L
West Forsyth 12 0 20 2
Reynolds 8 4 16 5
%uth Rowan 8 4 18 5
£toulh Stokes 7 5 15 8
Ml. Tabor 5 7 10 13
Nonh Davidson 1 9 9 14
Davie ^ 0 12 1 21
. ■;Girb
: -if-!cont overall
^ •lie ''
W h W L
Weslfdrsylh 12 0 20 2
riavie 8 4 14 8
h»t.Tatof 7 5 18 6
Nforth Davidson 6 6 12 10
SpuAtRowan 5 7 11 12
tteymlils 3 9 9 13
Souih’Stokes 1 11 6 16
By Brian Pitb
Davie County Enterprise Record
WELCOME - If Davie's varsity
boys' season is rtmembcrcd as Heart
break Hotel,Ihenlladdedanolherroom
against North Davidson last Thursday
night.
The War Eagles(1.21,0-12 CPC)
came in with a 13-
game losing strealc
loomingintheback
of their minds.
Again they founda
waylolose,63-J8,
when it seemingly
hl»l thf gamr wrll-
in hand on the
Black Knights'
home court.
In the fourth
quarter, Davie lead by eight with 6:41
to go, by six with 4; 10, by seven with
2:34 and by four with 1:37,
Needless to say, North went on a
11-2 run 10 end the game and win by
five,
"That's happened all year long,"
Coach Darrell Stecleof Davie saidjusl
moments after the final horn. "Weplay
hard and then give it away,
"We are the Duke of Davie County,
Wehadthcgame and then boom, boom,
boom - we're beat, Bm we're young.
They've got a good ball club,
"We art missing some guys at key
positions," he siud referring to guards
Timmy Gilbreath, Man James,Charles
Miller and Dcnick Dulin all having to
sit and watch because of a variety of
injuries.
Josh Barnhardt had to take over the
point-guard duties, a position that he
hasn't had to play In three years. "Josh
is a 3-num, but he did a good job. He's
really come along," Steele said.
Bamhatdt has made the most of his
increased playing time. He averaged
20 points in Iwo games last week.
Against North Davidson, he had 17
points, two 3-polnten, five rebounds,
five steals and three asslsQ,
That's quite a nimaround for a guy
■i
that's only averaging 6,3 points on the
year.
LeePuckelthasallbutlockedupan
all-conference selection. The power
forward had 19polntsand 11 rebounds
in the cnishing loss. In the process, he
upped his 10 13.2 per game.
North Davidson Ied35-33with 1:51
to play in the third period - a lead it had
held for over two quarters.
Barnhardt drain^ a 3-pointer from
the comer to finally put Davie in front,
36-35 with 1.09 to go in the third.
That was just the beginning.
Puckett had a three-point play on a
fast-breakdrive.lasonNeesefilledthe
lan«oB«bteaklui.umLitalayu|i,flinr
suddenly the Black Knights' crowd
I was shocked by the41-35 deficit.
Also, Davlewas able lorally behind
a 15-6 rebound advantage in the third
quarter and 42-27 for the game.
In the final stanza, Davie was able
to maintain an advantage from four to
eight points all of the way until only
1:37 remained. The reason was be
cause of its ability to knock down nine
consecutive free throws in Ihe founh
and24of 31 (77-percent)fot the game.
North was only 9 for 14.
Nonh'sOctavius Fulton hitajumper
with 1:15 let), and Davie held a pre
carious 56-54 lead.
On the ensuing inbounds, the War
Eagles threw it away. North missed,
but again Davie turned it over before
they evencrossed half court. This time
by a charging call, Puckett's fifth foul.
After North lied the game with two
free throws, Neese put Davie back up
with two free throws with 54 seconds.
The next few developments were all
loo familiar for the visitors.
Reggie Hester calmly sank a 3-
pointer from the wing to give North its
first lead, at 59-58, since the 1:25 marit
ofthe third quarter.
Davie followed with yet anolher
tunwvcr.ThenDaviehadlofoulFiilton
with only 20 seconds.Hehitboihtapul
North up three, and Davie called lime
with 17 seconds to go.
Davie got exactly what Steele drew
up in the huddle, Barnhardt came off a
screen but missed a three at the key,
Davie rebounded and found Barnhardt
in Ihe comer. II was off the mark as
well.
North (9-13,2-10) rebounded and
knocked down two free throws with
only three seconds on the clock lo
preserve the thrilling victory,
"We’ve got eight bodies out here
busting dieir bull," Steele said, "I got
Roscoe (Turner) two tiroes last year, I
guess h was his turn this year."
The thinl-year coach couldn't be
lieve how his team gift-wrapped the
win tor North. "We knew all we had lo
do was hold on lo the ball," Steele said.
"But we would dribble instead. They
had to foul us. That's the same thing
we've done all year.
"That's why you don't win. Maybe
next year."
North led 13-11 after the first pe
riod. Davie had only two field goals in
Ihe opening minutes. It knocked down
7 of 8 free throws. The second quarter
saw both teams exchange baskets.
North went into hainime with a 27-24
lead.
North opened up a five-point lead
with 3.07 to play in the third when
Davie made its move.
Ptickelt followed a miss with acon-
ventional three-point play. Neese also
rebounded a miss for two more to lie
the game at 33 with less than two
minutes to go in the third.
• Neese had a strong effort with 14
potntsandninerebounds.Brotherlamie
Neese had six. Jason Murphy had two
and eight boards. Jason Neese is aver
aging 9.1 per game as a sophomore.
Davie Loks Shootout
In the first game of the long season.
North Iredell defeated Davie 60-53.
Three months later, the oni:nses
have wanned up, as North (13-9,6-3
Foothills 3-A) wins 84-73 in a
barnburner last Tuesday in Olin.
Puckett hod 26 poinu on 11 of 14
shooting and 10 rebounds. Barnhardt
tried nottobe outshined withaseasoo-
high 23 points andfivc3-poiniers In 12
atlempls,
They were killing them," Steele
said, "but who are we going to beat
with 22 luniovers,"
North drained 20 of 26 from the
line. James McDowell ondChad Ward
had 26 and 25, respectively for Ihe
Raiders.
Jason Neese had six points andseven
rebounds. Murphy added II. Eric ,
Alspaugh had seven and Tremaine
Dulin pulled in seven rebounds.
The 73 points was the most for
Davie all year.
Brown, Comatzer Represent Davie
CoDlinucd From nve Bl
This time, Koiish tried some differ
ent tactics. "Koiish wrestled a good
Iiimil i,-Ijnvtfiy said. Hewitemore"
aggressive... he had to try something
new.
"Comatzer was relaxed going Into
the finals while the other wresUers
were over there puking."
• Anson County won ihe slate indi-
vidual crown with 96.S points. River-
side,IO:Cary,72:NewBem,62:Hills->
borough Change, 60; Ral Athens Dr./
53; S. Wayne, 52; Grimsley. 50.5; ^
Tabor. 43; and Fay Weslover, 39.1
Pudding RklgeNai
List For Its New
Pudding Ridge Golf Course will
soon hire its first professional.
The board of directors decided last
October to add the position to their
staff, said treasurer Earl Gnx:e, 'TTie
board is proud of the success that the
course h^ enjoyed in its first year and
a half of operation," Gtocc said.
"We feel lhat adding a pro will be
the next logical step in our goal to be
the Piedmont’s lop public course."
A pro will allow Pudding Ridge to
ofi'er lessons, host PGA sanctioned
tourttaments, set up junior, ladies and
senior programs.
The board received over 105 re-
sumes, and the list has been cut to six./
The finalists will be interviewed thia
weekend. Pudding Ridge hopes toha)«
theproinplacemymid-tolate-Mard.
Welcome BKk.i1 ,
Anne Marie C hilli is rejoining .
Pudding Ridge as ii* a manager and
tournament coonjlMfar. •
Ooslakwillr«^ScottKing.who
had been with Mding Ridge for two '
years as geiwal manager and most
recently as diitctor of sales, Wng re- .
signed Feb. 23 to pursue personal in
terests, accortling lo Groce,
"The bowl ofduectors of Pudding •
Ridge woaU like to thank Scou for all
the hripmd leaderdtip he has pro
vided* Oroce said. "Scott has always .
m^everyonefeelwefcome.Wewish '
hin continued success in his chosen
Goslak has a strong background in ' 'golf, said Grace. She has been playing
competiUvely since 1986. Most re- '
cenlly, she was a golf instnictor al
CWarPointeOolfCenterinWinston-Salemi^..
B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 29,1996
North, South Davie Battle In Two Overtime Gam^
Continued From Page Bi
The sccond half was a (JifTcn.'n(
stoty. North began lo clean Ihe ghiss.
Jcnnircr Mitchell nnd Heather
Schlcupner started to lake over.
Tlie game was deadlocked at 19
after three. "We lei up in the third,"
Tribble said. "Then It was back and
foith.”
Both teams scored eight polnls in
ihe Tuurth lo scl up Ihc dnimn.
Northscored lOunaniwcredpoinls
Sheila Tribble calls timeout.South Davie's Mary Jo Hood (center, dark uniform) and Katie Bernhardt battle North's
Emily Morton and Jennifer Mitchell for loose ball.
in Ihc ovcnimc lo seemingly have Ihc
game in hand with only 1:02 remain*
ing. "I have no idea whal happened In
Ihc overtime," Tribble said.
ThenSouih made an Incredible run.
Kim Hillon connecled on two frce
throws, and Mary JoHoodhit back*lo*
back 3-poiniers to bring the Tigers lo
within one point with six seconds re
maining.
South was so cxtiled with HihhVs
heroics ih,at it wasunable to foul before
time expired. "Tliey were celehraling,
and by the time they allempled to foul:
lime ran out." Lyerly said.
"We just couldn't gel Ihe foul,"
Tribble .said.
• So\Hl)'s Hwxl led all scorers with
14 points and tha'e 3'poinlers. Katie
Bemhanlt, nine: Shelby Michaels, six:
Hilton, five; and Stephanie Hepler.
two.
• North was paceil b)’ Schleuptier's
12 points. Miichell, eight; Mar>' Hcth
Dinkins, seven; Umily Morton, six;
Stacy Queen, four.
•The free-thrwws shooting was vir-
luallyeven. North made K)of20while
South convened 11 of 23.
North Stuns South
The North D.ivie*Sout h Davie boys
game was a game of spurts.
Unfortunately for South, the Wild
cats had enough gas in the overtime for
one moix; last spurt and a 44-40 vic
tory.
Calli.son nomially concentnites on
gettingeveryone ample playing time-
this lime lie played an eight-man rota
tion.
"I only played eight guys." Cullison
sjiid. "1 triedeveryihingto winihisone.
Normally, I try to play everybody."
Coach George Newman of North
w;us ecstatic that ii came down lo the
wire. "The rivalry is back." he said.
"It's relived and put the cxcitement
back Into game."
North has a tendency to play \ 'dl
on the road, and it led 12-4 after[ilic
first. "Wtt play good on tlje rtxid,"
Newman said. "We just ilDn't jiay
good at home." '; |
Both teams exchanged liskets in
the second peritxl, and North led 20l 13
at the break.
"We wcK real patient in ihe ( ri
half." Newman said. "We look care of
the basketball." I
South’s Scottie Crump scored'lO
Ihial-quarter points lo bring his trumps
hack after the inteniii.ssion. Suddenly,
the Tigers led by one going into |he
final (juarter. •
"Wc pressed ourselves, fljfjhe
third)," Newman said. "Wc goi'a'^ay
frj>ni our game plan." ; ^
Tlie Tigers led by four polms
under two minutes remaining and
Newman had lo force ihc iirttjijn. j(e
went to a full-court press andlhejj.
gers crumbled. J
North turned the steals inW^iii^s.
and the game was tied at 36 attlfe Jd
of regulation.
"We had opportunities." Calli^in
said. "We could not hang oiJ'BrQie
Kill." -v-.r
North started to again play w&h
p;itience in the exira period’*j|nd (ii
some fa*e throws. "We hit son]V crfii-
cal frce throws," Newman saiid.
Tlie Wildcats ouiscorc*d tfieTigcrs
S-4 to win by four.
• North's Wes Milter had-ai gaiTK*
high 20 points and eight rcBountis.
Juslin Coodc. 14 and eight- bojirijs:
JoJo Ayers, ihrcc; Alex Voruiiasli^'.
EricShephard.and Andrew Jones, njii;
and Mall Hud.son. one. »-»
• South was paced by Nick Propel,
who scored a team-high 16.'.Ciump,
13; Benlal Davis, five; Rod^*n{ff.
four, and Drew Beck, two. '•
Mary Beth Dinkins drives against South Davie's M a^ Jo
Hood and Kinfi Hilton.
North's Jennifer Mitcholl fires a shot over Amt>er Carter, playing defense for South Davie. - Photos by Robin FerguMon
\9th Grade Bovs Get Revenge Against Mt. Tahnr
Ml. Tabor gave Davie its first loss
•*^3 In overtime, earlier In the year.
\ rematch was more of the same.
^®'^licd on guard Jason Shermer’s
seasoi\|gj,24poinlsandfive3-poinl-
ers in 11(^55 overtime win.
As Uvs Davie's 9lh grade boys
coach Cb^ studcvenl is concerned,
his team at^nshed whal ll set out lo dom N o^^f
‘’“y'lmembered Ihe 13-3
record that Studeveni's leam put to
gether in *95. This current group was
determined not to lose more than three.
It finished the season last week with
a 12-3 mark.
" Wc won 12 compared to last year's
13, but they were looking at ihe losing
side," Sludevent said. "They really
wanted to keep it under ihrec, and we
had our backs against the wall (against
Mt. Tabor)."
Payback to the Spartans was swc'ct
for the War Eagles. "They were eluted."
Sludeveni said. "Most of this bunch of
guys had never won before. Wc won
with some pick-up guys.”
Studevcntcal led iheMi.Tabor game
the Frazier and Shermer Show.
Shunta Frazier had 16 points along
with Shermer’s team-high production,
"h was a two-man show," Sludevent
said. "Bui you can’t bypass ihc whole
leam. Shenrwr's game came along as
Ihc year wenl. He played his role."
• Trent Howell added eight points.
JoshMaynard.six;KennyCollins.five;
Malt Young. Ihrec; and Ronnie Black
burn. two.
• Davie oulscored its opponenLs by
an avemgc of 14 points. Frazier ran
away with the scoring title. He aver
aged 16.1 pergame. Collins fell inloa
laleslumpbutslilliolaledl4.5.Howell
wasthinlai 12.1. Shermer averaged 19
points In the lusttwo games to finish at 7.6.
JV Bofs End With A Bang WiUi Last-Second Victory
By Brian Pills
Davie Counly EnleiK.^
If Davie's junior v>j,y|x,y., are
rememlxred at how Ihe
■96 season, Ihen il will iikujjj back
on as a successful one.
Davie (9-11.3-9 CPC) eaered thefinal week with a four-gan^ ^osj„g
streak. But il hammered Nonhlt^jgH
74-53, and the War Eagles squt^
by North Davidson 55-54 in ov «^
• Earlier in the year. Davie lil upti^
Black Knights 99-76 in Welcome.
North did not receive a warm wel-
comcInMocksvillclast Thursday. The
Block Knights coach accused Coach
y Brian Cantrell of running up
Cantrell told him it would be worse
when North came to Davie for the
rematch.
DavlchadlLs hands fulllnthe much-
awaited rematch, but it did prevail.
And Cantrcll didn't care what the final
score was.
"I just didn't want to have to shake
his hand If we lost," he said. "They
fired us up. but we didn't play well. We
let them back into it."
North was licking its chops in the
waning minutes. The visitors had the
ball and held for one shot In the closing
. seconds of regulation.
In facl, the Black Knights had four
attempts but 6-6 center Ray Spain
'Aicked all four. .
Davie trailed by one In the waning
seconds of overtime when freshman
Eric Kofke stole the ball. He fed Scott
Comalzer for the winning layup with
four seconds remaining.
However. North did have one more
crrickutll.Aftcraquick Inbounds pass,
North quickly drove the length of ihe
court and put up a shot. But again Spain
was there for Ihe block.
"We stepped up and played real
well late in the game." a relieved
Cantrell said.
• Davie used strong second- and
fourth-quarter runs to blow out North
Iredell by 21 points. Koike hod a sea-
son-high of 17 points and three 3-
pointers. Steven Dunn, 11 and three 3-
point shots; Comatzer, 10 and two 3'
pointers. Forthe game, Davie made 10
shots from beyond the stripe.
• Davie was led by three players in
double figures against North. B.J.
Johnson, Comat7.er and Koflce each
had 13 points. Spain had eight along
with several clutch blocked shots. Jesse
Marion added four. Dunn and Scow
Carter had three and two, respectively.
• The War Eagles ended Ihe year
with nine wins behind a balanced scor-
ing attack. Johnson led the leam with
lOpoints pergame. Spain. 9.3; Koike.
9.1; Dunn, 4.8; and Carter, 3.5. Cor-
natzer entered the final week averag
ing only 2.4, bul he scored 23 in the
final two games lo raise his production
10 3.3.
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B A S K E T B A U G O N I E S T
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb, 29,1996 - B5
S u p p o r t O i i v ie C o m i t y S p o r t s
N A M E T H E
W IN N IN G T E A M S
E A C H W E E K & W IN ...
CONTEST RU LES
1. Anyone can enter oxcepi employees of Ihe Davi» County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one ent^ allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No Photo Copies.2. Games In this week’s contest ate listed in eactt advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mat the entry to the Enterprise- Record, P. 0. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27026.
3. The llrst intrant correctly predicting the outcome bf all games in a week will receive a bonjs of $100. Weekly prizes are $20 tor tint place and $5 tor second place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to Ihe total number of points In Ihe tie breaker wins.4. Entries can bo delivered lo Ihe Enleprlse-Record before 5 p.m. each week. The otfice Is located at 125 S. Main St.. Mocksville, NC.5. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions ot {udges vriU be final. A new contest wll) be announced each week.6. In case of ties, awards will be divided equally anx>ng the winners.
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Bring or mail your entry to the Diivie Couniy Enlerprisc*Record. P.O.
Box 525. Mocksville. NC 27028. Deadline is Friday. 5 p.m.
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7. Handi-Cupt)oard ____________________
8. Salisbury Mall ____________________
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10. Davie Jewelers _________]___________
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' ;-p6 - DAVIE county ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 29,1996
Recreation League
Scores Announced
' 9\6 Boy* k Olrlfl State Tuna up Cftaet
Glrla
'Salisbury (27) Lucy Jonaa 23
■ Saith Grove (33), Magan Colllar 2 Daatta Rlddla 2
'staeay Handy 2 Lauran Cornattar 4 Chriatlna Ga}awaki 10 Sarah Narlav 7
* MockavlXla\Davia (35) OT Brittany Nalkar 20 Ryanna McDanUL 4 'Brin Cartar 3 Sara Brb 2 Jaaaica Grant 6
Boya
'Mooraivllla (63)Chrla Milla 21
HockavlllaVDavla (65) Chria Stain 8 ‘ Dave Poplin 6 ..'Greg Brooke 4 Patrick Lovery 6 ' Neil Rice 4 Jaaon Hogue 5 Brandon Gentry 8 'Hicah Garner 7 ' .Brandon Hawke 5 . Luke Roontt 4 Cody Wright B
Church League Sun. Feb. 25
Nev Union (36)
Mt. (ion (90)
tiberty (82)
lat Math. (80)
Joah Byitry (23 cd 11
lat. Bapt. (34)
let Prea. (67)
Advance (80)
Center (53)
.Boya Jr. Tom
. Suna (92)Jory Rankin 14 ■Waaley Prollch 11 . H illie Prollch 9 .Scott Hendaraon 12 Roaa S«lth 6
Martloca fS7) or 'iM in U Qcahaa 23 -Mas Johneon l . Trent Howell 25 Chad Boger 6
int lat round Mad. Peb. 21
Sonica (41)Richard Bzoadway S Jarmay Nhltaker 2 Duane Phlllioa 17 Brannon Angell 8 tack Manning 7 Scott Whitaker 2
GrUtliea (52)Mas McClaaaock 10
N ilia y KztM ltf 3 Danny Teata 4 Adrain Harper 31 Kltchell Garner 5
Girla Jr. High lat round TournaMnt Thura. Pab. 22
Tigers (24)Stacey Queen 1 KlB Anderaon 3 Jennifer Kltchell 2 Mindy Season 3 Mary Beth Dinkina 15
Boya Jr. High seal Plnala Tournasent Thura. pab. 22
Tarheela (15)Lauren Coley 2 Courtney Carrington 7 Afliy CAnpboll 2 Kin Hilton 4
Bulleta (60)Xenny Colllna 16 ; Kevin Stockton 2■ Tin McBride IS ! Chrla Snow 10• Kevin Hendrix 7 ! Andrew Jonea 9
Magic (57)! Jeraiah Creaaon 8■ Lanny Collette 13 ; Randy McDaniel 11 >^8hawn Brooka 25
lOlrle 3\4 Non. Feb. If
;Bu1U (16).■•gaa Jordan 2 -Alyte Bowden 2 .A lf9 on Walker 3 -jaliaoR Naype 4 lAndne Dwlgglne $
Suna (34)Jory Rankin 4 Healey Prollch B M illie Prollch 2 Scott Hendaraon 14 Roea Saith 6
Marriora (48) Dominic Grahaa 6 Trent Howell 23 Chad Boger 19
Magic (S)Jaale Durhaa 2 Jennifer Nalaer 4
’ Blue Devlla (21). Travle Howell 6• Andrew McClannon 4 ! David Stein 7• Aaron H olllfleld 2 : Read Plott 3
:Boya Jr. High Mon. Peb. 19
’ G rliillee (41)Tjbiaa MeClaarock 9 *«ikay Arnold 2 'k Jaaee Olaon 2• Danny Teata 4; Adraln Harper 21 . Mitchell Garner 3
fQirle Jr. High Tues. Peb. 20
\ Panthera (28); Marrlaaa Johnaon 6 . Bhelby Michael 10 ' Katie Bernhardt I I Staphlne Helper 4; J
• Boya Jr. High Tuaa. Peb; 20 '
TBulleta (62); Kenny Colllna 22 « Kevin Stockton 4 { Chad McBrlde 15 \ Chrle Snow 15 ] tillia e Koran 2 \ Kevin Hendrls 3 Andrew Jonea 2
I#ielc Arnold 2
Horneta (17) Joahua Keller 2 Chaae Blaote 2 Andrew Beck 3 Andrew Saundera 8 Ryan Prevette 3
Suna (38)Nealey Prollch 12 M illie Prollch 7 Jory Rankin 19
Nildcata (121 Heather Schulupner 4 Aahley Hanaa 3 Laura Brogdon 3 taura Spry 2 Lariaea Lookablll 3
Sonica (56)Richard Broadway 14 Jersey Whitaker 2 Duane phllllpa 22 Brannon Angell 9 lack Nanning 7 Scott Whitaker 3
Warriora (36) DoBlnlc Grahaa II Derrick Porbea 3 Chad Boger K
JV Girls End Season With Two Big Win^
Smith Grove (18)Hagan Collier 3 Stacey Handy 4 Lauren Cornatier 2 Chriatlna Gajewakl 7 Llndaey Salth 2
Kockavllle\OavU (24) Brittany Walker 7 Ryanne McDaniel 7
Erin Carter 2 Sara Brb 3 Jeaaica Grant 5
Salisbury (34) Amber H ill 17
MocksvllLe\Oavie (20) Chrla Stein 5 Dave Poplin 2 Patrick Lowory 4 Jaion Hogue 2 Brandon Gentry 4 Brandon Hawka 2 Cody Wright 9
By Brian PiUs
Davic County Enterprise RcconI
Davie’s junior varsily gr Is' season
can be easily refcrr:il «o ai a njastcr-
piece portrait.
In ilie final week of the season.
Diivie dill some louchiny up on the
pmject as it rolled over North Iredell
4S-37 ami Nonh Di»vidsi>n, 49-34.
Tlic Lady War Eagles dominated
opponents by an avenige of 15 points.
Tlie opiHwition could only musier an
average of 32 ixiints ag;iinsi the War
Eaeles* defense that stuck 10 opponents
like a $.39 suit.
Davitt NvilU an 18-2 ovtfwU
rccord. and a perfect 12-0 league mark.
It held tlie opponents to under 20
points on three different occasions and
under 30 on eight different nights.
Against North Davidson last 'nuirs-
day. Davie struggled for three quarters
before pulling ;way by \$. Davie re
covered from 4>of*26 shooting in the
opening tjuailer. "Wehail g(HHl shots."
Coziirt said. "\Vc just couldn't beg.
barrow or bye one in tlic first quarter."
"Defense did it for us all year.'*
Coach Carol Co/arl sstid.
Forward Melinda Richie wus ev
erywhere*. She had 12 points and 23
rebi^unds. "She had a real gi>od nighl.'*
Cozart said.
J(xlieStone added 13. JenniferHen-
drix had six. GuanI Leslie Holcotnb
tallied five. Tiffany Peoples and Kath-
r)'n Jackson each had four.
Point guard Jackson also had six
assists and iwo steals. "Katl^ryn jvist
had a heady ball game.” Co/;irl said.
"Tiffany did a really good job."
Dana Smith and Tiffany Vaughters
had three and (wo, respectively.
Revenge For Davie
Nonh Ia*dell .saw a diffea'nt Davie
Red Cross Plans
GolfToumament
At Oak Valley
Youcan be apaitofihe First Annual
American RedCro$s.HealthCan'tWait
l9%GolfToumamcnl at the Oak Vol-
IcyGolfClubonWcdnesday, April 10.
The tourney will be a 60-ieam
captain's choice event. A team (four
players) can enter for $400 or a single
player for $100.
Tlierc will be many opportunities to
win prizes for Ist-5th place winners,
and also a hole-in-one car giveaway.
For more information, call 724-
0511. extension 103.
Little League
Clinic Planned
The Davie American Little League
will have a pre-season wamvup clinic
on Saturday. Mareh 2.9 and 23 at the
Davie Youth Complex.
Boys with the ages of 9-10 will
work 10 improve iheir baseball skills
from 10a.m-13p.m.; 1M 2.1 p.m.-3
p.m.; 13-15,3 p.m.-5 p.m.
Davie High School coaches David
Hunt, Jerry Walser and Pal Mitchcll
will be the instructors, along with North
— Pavia'D oouch Chris Cjllhon.------
team lust Tuesday than the one il svii-
nessed on opening day. ‘
The Raiders -along with West
Rowan- were one of only two teams to
defeat the powerful War E;jgles on the
year.
It was payback time in Mwksville
as Davie won easily 48-37. "Wo were
l(X)king to redeem ourselves," Cozart
said.'’Wc came o»n hoi. U felt a whole
lot iK’tter than the first meeting.
"We just continued todo the things
Pro Wrestling
Visits Davie
Gear up fans. Championship Wres
tling is coming to the National Guant
Amiory on Satunlay, Mareh 9 at 8 p.m.
Hie ntain event is a 6-man lag lean)
elimination match.
A semi main event will Icature* the
"Mearlbreaker" .Scotty McKeever vs.
"Hcarlbre’aker" Scotty Hot Body.
Plus sec the Raming Youth, tlw
Rebel Stud and more*....
Advance tickets are on sale at the
aniiory and Tarue's Place In downtown
Mocksville. Formoreinfomiationcall
634-2633.
Tickets in advance are 55 and $7 at
the door. The card is subject to change.
N ew ft “iUm Gat New”
C lo thing
Newborn to Adult Sizes
%
G ood p e o p le
h e lp J B e c a u s e H elp
C a n ’t W a it.
l-aOO-HElP-NOW
that SVC needed to do."
Tliree War Eagles found dinihle
figures in .scoring. Stone paced her
team with 13 points and 11 rebounds.
Ilolconib had II and three 3*point
shots. Hendrix added 10.
•Jackson had six. Vaughters, three;
Sinith, two; and Peoples, one. Richie
was held to two but she yanked down
nine rebounds. "She had n tough shcxx-
ing night but .she rebounded as usual,"
Cozart said.
• Stone led the way all year.with
12.1 points per game. Richle,8.3iHol.
comb. 7.9; Hendrix. 6.5; ond Jackson.
3.5.
Davie High Plans Athletic Banquet
Davie will hold an alhlclic banquet
forthewintersporlsonMonday.Mareh
4 at 6 p.m. in the high school’s cafete-
All atUlcttfs planning to attend
should let athletics director Buddy
Lowery know tis soon as possible.
Battle For This Week's Check
A Otose One For Contestants
Tills week's basketball contest wjis
a ’Oue For Tlie Uixiks.'
Randy Thompson (those
Thompsons won't go away), Jmly
Tucker, Daniel Sain and Milton Kern
each missed live games.
Tlie Chicago-Orlando tie-hreaker
was a nailhiter. Unfortunately for
Tucker, she picked Orlando tu win at
the United Center, therefore*, her paper
was tossed to the side.
It came down to the other three.
Saiti was the closest to the 202 actual
points with n 105-98 pa'diction. Sa7n is
suddenly 520 richer. ’ ' '
Kem picked the .score to be IoiJ-96
to claim second. Is it worth Ktm's
drive from Winston*Salem for $5’.^
Thompson almost prttditted
Chicago's total on the nose, but lie was
off by eight p<)inls.
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In ease of inclement weather^ the
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Formoreinformation.contactHunl
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Davie Schools \0
5
DAVIE COIWTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 29,199« • V!
' • Davie High
Several band students auditioned i n .1 'JanuafylnBoonclobcmembeRofthe
'All'DisUicl Band. Chris Hughes, Jcr-
■I erny (jordon. Michelle Thomas, and
Rebecca Carle spent the weekend re
hearsing with well*known conduclors
j ^presented a conccrt Sunday after-
• noon. For w an infwroation. contact
Kathy Ferebee or Robert Patlllo.
. -s. Theguidanccofficecontinuestobc
- / open each Monday evening until 7.
Two counselors are available to work
wilhstuiknlsorparenls.Appointmcnls
can be scheduled. Resources available
include computer programs on career
> dicisionmaking.SATpreparatlon.and
• ^otarship search.
^ ScholorshipBullclin 9is available.
I Shadowing applications will be
'Available in the guidance office Feb.
29. .............-
,.; „ This year. 35 students have \Kcn
' nominated for the Western Carolina
University Legislators' School for
Yputh LeadcRhip Development. One
. {naleandonefemalestudentcanrepre-
sent Davie High. The following were
nominated: Kristen Gamer. Ashlce
, AtwlKwte. Tonya Groce, Jessi Smyers,
"Mitzl Cook. Carrie Johnson. Casey
Frosl. Shayla Bethea, Tiffany Taylor,
iennifer Harbin, Elizabeth Mazingo.
^-Shem Stewart. Amanda Lee Smith,
Sparkle Clark, Tiffany Bowser,
Tommie Crotts, Amanda Graham,
Lakcshia Lyons, Latosha Lyons,
•.);NaaborkoSackeyfio.ScottCarter,BJ.
vl; Johnson. Jamien Smith. Justin
Draughn. Brad McNeil. Jeff Wilson.
Wiljlam Smith. Travis Young, Jessec
Rutter. Ashley Hodges,andJamey Holt.
'J I Kristen Gamer and BJ. Johnson
;^;V^cre selected.
X \ Registration deadline for the April
> ‘ 13 ACT is March 15. Registration
Xrnaterialsandapractice booklet Isavail-
;-;aW in the guidance office.
; • ^glish II students will be taking the
^ Avriting end of course test Tuesday,
;; !A ^ h 5, and Wednesday. March 6.
! ! ; JSprint and National Conference of
j i nstate Legislators Women’s Network
'.v^ore.ofTering a gniduuie scholarship. * ‘^JReqj^ments are that the xRidem be
Entering the flr« year of graduate study,
’having maintained a 3 i CPA in under-
tgraduate study, and have a graduate
• 'ileld of study in public policy, political
^^.Iscience, government, public admlnis- 4 4^tlon. or a related field.
In order to commemorjte Black
History Month. Janet Barnes's media
classes have done a research project on
famous African-Americans who have
contributed to the development of the
country. Students chose famous civil
righislcadets,entrepreneurs,scicntisu.
educators, and other personalities that
have made a conscious effort to im
prove the plight of the African-Ameri
can in the United Slates. Harriet
Tubman.SojoumerTruih,ArthurAshe,'
Jackie Torrence. Malcolm X. Charles
Richard Drew. Robert Scngslakc Ab
bot. and Mabel Staupens were among
those re.searchcd. The students had to
use various research techniques and
media tocompletethcirstudyand word
pnacesslng software to develop the fin
ished product.
The media center also held a draw
ing for a box of Valentine candy for
students who had media services dur
ing the first two weeks of February.
The winner wjls Chris Jonlan.
North Davie Middle
On Monday. Feb. 12, the SAVE
(Students Against Violcncc Every
where) chapter participated in the.
Forsyth County Team Court in Win
ston Salem. Eighth graders Amber
Steelman. Tosha Branum, Summer
Daye. Jonlan Martin,and Allison Mar
tin served as jurors in three trials of
juvenile delinquents. Each jury had to
decide the consequences for the defen
dant; the number of hours of commu
nity service, number of educational
.seminars, and number ofjury duties to
be served. Defendantshad already pled
guilty before their trial in Teen Court.
OneofUie l7courts in North Caro
lina, Teen Court Is an altematlve juve
nile court in which consequences and
restitution arc emphasized rather than
theprobatlonandincarcerationintrsin-
Ing schools. Judge Ron Spivey pre
sides over each trial In Teen Court.
Trained teenagers act as prosecutor
and defense attomi^ while law stu
dents from Wake Forest Law School
advise and support them. Teen Court
lakes place in a courtroom and )m the
atmasphere and drama of oduU.trials.
The fnllowing were winners In the Davie Soil and Water Conservation
contesi for 1996: Michael Gusefski.
first In public speaking for 8th grade;
Suzanne Hockaday. first, Jenny Ar
cher. second, and Chris Nichols, third
In the essay contesi; and Adam Sain,
first, M/agan Clark, second, Chris
Collins.lhinl, and Amber Breedlove,
honoraUe mention in the poster con
test. Tlese students received their
Feb. 12 at South Davie.
entCouncIl recentlyplaced
a newiign in front at the school. This
custotl sign has the school “Wildcat"
embli n and allows for school events
to be osted for parents and the com-
munijy. Eventually the sign will be
wireiso that U will be lit at night.
I Mocksville EkmenUry
/ingela Koontz and Patricia
Pea^k's kindergartners are studying
the Ltter “P”, and on Friday they will
has pizza.
"he class was visited by Dental
Hy tcnistSharQnBQger,whopresenled
a wogram on how to care for teeth and
thi importance of proper brushing.
It Is also time for the annual reading
pmgram. Each student needs to have 8
bJoks read to them each week In order
t^mcet their reading goals.
I First gradeni went on a field trip to
lorizons Unlimited In Salisbury.liiey
xpcrimcnted with gases, changing
olid gas to liquid, and learned about
Ihe three kinds of gas. They were given
|a presentation comparing living today
I with Colonial living. Students partici*
paled by carrying out various chores
I using the tools and other Items from
the Colonial period. Some were able to
try on articles of clothing.
Students learned about ihcir teeth,
the names, the proper way lo brush,
and Ihe Importance of teeth care, and
reading the book Jitst Going to the
Dentist. Dr. Prillaman allowed his
dental hygienist to visit the students
and give them each a toothbrush.
In addition lo reading at least 6
books weekly to reach the reading
program’sgtxils.studentsarealsoleam-
ing coniraciions. 'V and ''e.s" endings,
punctuation, and long vowels.
Elizabeth Vogler and Samantha
Simpson's second graders are study
ing Australia and comparing the
lifestyle with theirs. They are reading
the books Alexander and the Terrible.
Horrible. No Good, Very Bad Day and
McBimgle Down Under.
Shirley McMillan's third graders
are learning the biography of Thomas
Ava Edison. They learned that he not
only brought us out of the darkness
with his invention of the electric light
bulb, bul also Invented several other
machines which changed the world. In
.science they are studying electricity
with experiments using math skills.
Student of Ihe Week of Feb. 19:
Camryn Smith. Patrick Shore, Sum
mer Best, Dee Ann Lytle, Savannah
Miller. Ashley Wesoloski.JoshMedlln.
Christopher Davis. Amanda Chaffin,
Rachel Beaver, Melissa Moore, Mat
thew Sell. Robert Conley, Elizabeth
Davis, Duslin Frye. Matthew Ward.
FalcciaShcdrick,JonMclntyre,Chris
topher Mock, and Matthew Sherrill.
MocksvtUe Middle
GInaSmith'sfiflh graders havebeen
studying soil and water conservation.
They researched and learned that
Mocksville Middle uses approximately
596 gallons of water every day.
ThomlshaTuckerwastheclass finalist
for Ihe Davie County Soil and Water
Poster Contest The class had finished
a social studies unit on the United
Stales and are studying Canada. They
are reading the novel. The Sin o f the
Beaver by Elizabeth George Spearc
and completing projects about fishing.
Many things are happening in Gaye
Coroihers* fifth grade class. Students
made models of cubes, cylinders,
prisms, and pyramids while learning
gcomeliy. Science class provided a
lime to conduct experiments in filter
ing polluted water. Students have a
greater knowledge of and appreciation
Ibr our countiy after completion of a
study of the United Slate.s. A fun activ
ity gavestudents an opportunitylo read
about and laste “gobstoppers."
Shady Grove Ekmentary
Perfect uttendonce is Important.
Third graders with perfect attendance
for Ihe second grading period were
Cameron Adams. Ashley Comalzer,
RyanCreekmur,JackieDaVanzo,Ford
Eubanks, Samantha Frank, Sarah Fra-
zlerXisaGilbert.MatthewHalderman.
Derek Johnston. Thomas Landen. Jen
nifer McGown. Tiffany Woolen,
Danielle Barrier, Ryan Boehm, Troy
Brooks, Joshua Cline, Bradford Hale,
Joshua Litten, Ann Marcum, Joshua
Myers, Gray Padgett, Taylor Parris,
Justin Patton, Brandon Peacock, Katie PhllUps, Ethan Townsend, Jennifer
Vogler. Brian White. Andrew AUen,
Justin Brown. Lauren Flelcher. David
Corgla, Amanda Hosier, Joshua Parlier,
Kaly Russell, and iusiin Smith.
Bus Students of the Week were
Allison Mackintosh. Hunler Davis,
John Motslnger, Sherri Harp, Patrick
Lyons, and Travis Mellon.
The Sh»ly Grove Store was t>pen
Wednesday. Feb. 21. The Citizenship
Luncheon was the same day.
Cookemee E km ent^
First graders spent Friday. Feb. 9. at
RIngling Brothers Bamum & Bailey
Circus, with lots of clowns, animals,
and performers. On Wednesday, Feb.
14. ^ey celebrated the lOOth day of
.school with donations of 100 items
among which was 100 Ice cubes.
Ellen McDaniel's second graders
celebrated Ihe lOOth day ofschool with
activities including counting 100 ker
nels of com, then popping them. They
also pul lOOcandles on a Valentine's
Day cake and attempted lo blow them
out. Feb. 16, students celebrated by
writing cards lo Ihcir pen pals at
Plnebrook, eating pancakes In their
classroom, and writing recipes for the
‘‘World's Greatest Panc^es".
GoodCitizensofiheMonthofFeb-
ruary aicKaylaGrubb. Ashley Absher,
Heather Haynes. Michael Jones. Tif
fany Gibson, Drew Spillman, Heather
Medford, Braxton McDaniel, Gregory
DeNuull,BandonTayIor,SarahMillcr.
John Hicks, Jordan Fowler, Ava Maria
Navorro.ChrisFleming.J.LLewallen.
Senaca DuUn, Tristan Scott, Jonathan
Gad.son, Anna Ritchie, Christie Tay
lor, Allen Decowsky, Candt Sexton,
Elizabeth BelluccI, Clifford Bums,
Chelsea Correll, John Benfield, Andy
Hamilton, Mary Mussen, April How
ell, Tara McBride, Michael Frogge,
Johnny Keene, John Hawbaker, Randy
Waller. Anne Morie Williams. Kim
berly Wooding.GeorgeCarter.Michael
Taylor. Kimberly Misenheimer,
Heather McDaniel. Amanda Lagle.and
Taquunda Reynolds.
Students and staff saw a presenta
tion by "The Healing Force" Monday,
Feb. 12. The group of four presented
songs, dances, musical in.struments,
and stories of African culture.
Bus Students of the Week of Jan.
22: Jessica Anderson, Ashley Wagner,
Nicole Baker, IGmberty Woodring,and
Jeromy Seamon; for the week of Jan. 29: Jordan Fowler, Mason WUkie, Jeremy Gotdner, Charity Kiser, and
Ashley Absher; and for Ihe week Jan.
15:Garelh White. Mark BeavenLotoya
Godson, ToyaPruilt, and James Arnold.
Pinebrook Ekm entary
Stars Ihe week of Jan. 19 were
topftr
hiyiU
Whitney Williams, Chtistop'
Flelemier, David Orsillo, Chry^^
Doughtery, Garrett Benge, Kel^y
McDaniel, Kimberly Styers. Sara
Fleming, Joseph Powell, Elizabeth
Isley, Casey Butner, Jacob Huiser,*
Jaime Banks. Anna Bailey, and James
Coffey.
Linda Dorselt’s kindergartners cel
ebrated Valentine's Day and the 100th
dayofthe school year Feb. I4wlth 100
of various items. Students learned that
100 marshmallows weighed more than
beans and beads. The class baked a
cake and put 100 candles on it and
decorated Valentine boxes, made Val
entine bugs, and sent Valentine cards.
The class made teeth, toothbrushes,
plaque books, and tooth fairy books.
The class studied patriotic leaders such
as Manin Luther King, George Wash
ington, and Abraham Lincoln.
DIno-Mite wrilen were Ben Law,
Helene Amarsingh, Taylor Yuenger,
Brandon Beauchamp, Brandy Smith,
Lauren Kirk. Joshua Tucker, Erika
Whicker, Jonathan Greene, Jonathan
Glasscock. Andrea Whitley, T.A.
Steele, Megan Gamble, Leslie Cray,
and James Coffey.
WmiamR.DavkEkmcntaiy
The PTO will meet March 5 at 7
p.m. in the gym.Third, fourth, and fiflh
graders will present a musical pro
gram. A drawing will be held for a
televislon,agasgriII,andaquiItParents
have tickets for the drawing. The
monthly SkatcNIght was Feb. 20;,6l
skaters look the floor. The outings are
projects of the PTO.
Pauiotic assistants for the month
are Brianna Foster, Jennifer J(Hies,TJ.
Jones, and Ikey Lyrich. '
Vying for the school spelling bee
championship are Brandon Bracken,
Kristen Culler, Ashley Ragland, and
Jessica Whaky.
Students with birthdays in Febhi-
ary were recognized with a lunchm
Feb. 28. Spring pictures will be taken
March 4. Individual pictures with an
Olympic theme will be made akmg
with class group pictures.
A writert reception wlU be heVl
March I for itudenlsof AlyceBafihiSiw.
Jerry lanes, >nd SwUe
students have each completed a short
sioiy under (he direction of wri(er-in>
residence Debbie Pullen. Her
was sponsored by the Davte Couiiiy
Arts Council.
ranger Chuck NaU shows Chris Howell. Josh Falls and
'‘/5gela Carpenter how lo plant a tree.
^olobyHoblnF»rgu»«on
Htudems Learn \^ue Of liees
v V':Notonly are trees pretty, they pro-shade and icliefrtom high winds.
JiViTrees help people, as well.
►V'5Da\ie County students learned
> i ^ t trees and forests lost weeit in
.^l««giams sponsored by the Forestiy
i * ^ ic e and Soil Conservation Ser-
^V'ileamedthattheforestdependson
and we depend on trees," said
fjfjebrook Elementary fifth grader
J;)^ laC iB p en ltt.'T1 «e yg ive u so »y-
rjgt, and we give them carbon monox-
•> i»T re e s keep land from eiwling.and
if they cut them down, there won't be
anything left because the land will be
gone," Angela said.Tim Latham of the Soil Conserva-
tlonServiceshowedthestudentsanim
lhat explained how the animals, plants
and trees in a forest depend on one
another for survival.
Forest Rangers Chuck Noil ond Ed
Burkhart talked about trees, their ben
efits and how to plant a tree. Each
student was givena loblolly pine seed
ling to lake home and plant, and the
schools were given trees to adding to
its landscapes.
w d ;e s‘
F IL A
DQUART
SHOE SHOW
B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 29,1996
Melissa Black receives her cetlificate and T-shirt.
|avie WoiteTo Prevent Teen Pregnancy
North Davie's 189 stars and their parents turned out for the iecognmon ceremony.- Photos by Robin Fefau»ton[ ’ !
North Davie Recognizes Academic 'Stars'
vs ■
Teachers present awards to Sarah Pullen.
By Mike Barnhardt
Drtvic Coumy Entcrpriw Rcconl
Ac North Davie Middle School.
Ihcrcare 189siars.
Tlicsc ncadcnilc stars were hon
ored last Friday for earning a spot on
Ihf honor roll. Tlwy wcni home with
ccrlincales. a l-shid and balloon and
money and some words of encourage-
nienl from WXll sporlsca.stcr Dan Rath.
"We vvan( to make them feel good
about making (he honor roll," said
Melissa Smilh, chair of the school's
academic booster club.
"We want them lo know that ifihey
excel and do well in academics, ihey
will have the probability to do well in
life," ■
Of those 189 stars, 23 made all
"A’s."
School ofTtcmls gave credit to par
ents, for planning the event and for
caring for their children.
"Wereali/.ethclmportanceofgooil
parents." said tcacher Ricky Hendrix.
"Young people, you didn't get here all
alone. I see parents, brothers and sis
ters ... and we see pride, love, and
genuine concern.
"Somekld.smistakenlybelicvotheir
first teacher is their kindergurten
tcacher. but ihe Urst teacher you ever
had was your parents," Hendrix said.
Principal Lairy Bridgewater said
that being a successful student, and a
parent, is more difftcuU than in the
past.
"Havingyourchlldrenachievcaca-
demically is a lot more difHcuU than it
used to be." he said. "As a school, we
deal daily with kids who don't try... a
lot of limes for legitimate reasons that
they can't control."
Rath told the students that success
is detemiined by attitude.
"Success at anything will be your
attitude, how you accept things. We'll
all have challenges, but how will you
accept them?"
He decidcd at age lOihathe wanted
\o be a sponscaster.
"Everybody humored me, but I'm
rot sure that anybody believed me." he
Slid. "You can't slop dreaming about
sonu of tlw things you want to do. For
everyone who tells you you can't do
sontething, 1 want to tell you that you
can."
Teachers and parents are here to
help achieve dreams, he told the stu
dents.
Learn everything, becausc it will
all contc into play as an adult. He has
to know how to spell players Ati'd
coaches names. He has to be ablt‘hy
figure angles and averages.
"All of these things came intoplW.’^
Take advantage, because what
learn today can help you someday.*t)f'’
can hurt you some day."
Now success is measured by grades.
"In the future, Ihey will be job proiW)A
tions, raises." ''
He told the students to have visi,op,
and not be afraid of failure. "If you
don't fail once in u while, you may hot '
be trying hanl enough." *
It took Heniy Ford ISyearstobuiiii'^
his automobile engine. "Did Heii^*
Ford fail for 18 years'? -
"I dare you to pul to use the powir
you have lo what you want to achieVe!'
Pursue the dreams you have, the di-'.*’
sires of your heart."t'/kC
pavie High Students Present Musical At Brock AuditoriuM
. ^1;
1&?4eanneHoupe
l ^ e County Enterprise Rccord
^evcntion is the key word inclimi-
iw g pregnancy among teen'agere,
OCRing to Davie County Health Di
rtier Dennis Harrington.
k '
thanks to a recent state grant
ttf pavie County Health Department
pavleCounty Schools will bcable
t^cqntinuetheirbattleagainstprevent*
itjl^n-age pregnancy,
r Ayord came in January that Davie
Co^ty would receive funding for
C^*STOP(CommunityActionNow
Tb Support Teen Outreach Programs)
jtill^en Harrington was ready iogive
u^fie sold.
I Jjie money will fund several pro-
gm s that are part of what Harrington
cJuis CAN-STOP phase two. It will
again involve a collaborative effort
betwwn the health department and
schools.
Goalsincludeexpansionofthe fam
ily life cuiriculum lo include grades
!0-12 and possibly grade 4 and esiab-
li*|)menl of a peer mentoring program
iiigrodes 5-12,
Much like the current adult CAN-
STQP council, a teen advisory council
will be formed. There arc two teen
representalives on the current council.
but Harrington said youth feedback is
nwre likely to come from a teen coun
cil.
He said the funding will also be
used lo develop and implement a "fa
thers as p;»renls'* iraining program for
teen fathers and tho?>c ot risk.
The focus of teen pregnancy pre
vention is always placed on females,
but raulesarc just asmuch responsible,
Harrington said.
The program that will most involve
the community is the creation of an
abstinence based family life curricu
lum to be taught through churches and
community youth groups. Parents will
even be able (o obtain materials to use
with their children at home, he said.
Several membersoftheCAN-STOP
council hud suggested doing some
thing through area churches, he said.
Staff members will even be avail
able to go into churches to present one
council.
The first gram lasted five years.
Sincc that funding has stopped, the
l)c»lth depa7ln)c»t charging
minimal,fees for services at Ihe iccn
health clinic to help the service be at
leasi partially self-supporting and us-
ing local funds lo maintain other pro-
gnrnts. Harrington said.
The'grdnt for the second phase will
also last five years, starting at S7S.000
this yew and decreasing annually.
Harrington said the teen pregnancy
rate lias dropped in Davie County sincc
CAN'STOP was started. ..
"We arc looking forward lo doing
an even better job at supporting youth
at not geitinglheir lives off ihcawrong
start," he .said.
The programs cost money, but in
Ihe long mn they will save tux payers
money they might be spending to help
DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P ^E _R E C O m f^j9J996jg
C f> eclc O u t T fie s e
ID E A L S
ON tHESE NEW WHEELS!
G E O M E T R O
support babies bom to teen mothers, he
or iwo sessions or train teachers and - explained. .........
counselors to pnesent the curriculum. ______________________________
Churches will be able to offer a
religious slant that cannot be taught in
schools. Harrington said.
The first phase of the program,
which started about six years ago. was
primarily clinical. Including a toen
health clinic, establishment ofufamily
life education curriculum in grades 5-
9 and the formation of the CAN-STOP
5 Speed,A/C,AM/FM Stereo Cass.,
. Rear Defogger, And More
Stk. #153040
Anderson Completes Combat Course
Marine Pfc. Ryan E Andcr;)on, son
of Joesph P. Anderson of 132 Pineville
Road. Mocksville, recently graduated
from the Marine Corps Basic Combat
Engti^r Course at Marine Corps Base
Camp Lxjeune.
During thefwe-weekcouise, Ander
son learned the fundamentals of engi-
neenng support for combat units, in
cluding the procedures for building
and repairing bridges, roads und field
fortifications. Anderson also learned
the act of demoliUon, land mine wor-
fBie and camounage techniques.ANdenoo will accompany Marine
infantry forces to build roods, set up
camp and fortify the living areas.
As a graduate of Ihe Marine Corps
Basic Combat Engineer Course. Ander
son demonstrates his ability to excel in
a fighting force of more than 160,000
menandwomen. Whetherassignedto
ships, squadrons or shore commands
around the world, men and women like
Anderson are making a difference os
they work to improve their knowledge
and skill as part of the most higWy
technical naval force in history.
The 199S graduate of Rondkman
High School joined the Marine Ccwps
in June 1995. '
G E O T R A C K E R
A/C.AM/FM Stere<>w/Cass.,AndMore:|
_______________Stk. #250510---------- ‘
e i2 ,4 9 o a
C H E V R O L E T C A P R I C E
V-8 Engine, Loaded w/Optlons
Stk. #150240
C H E V R O L E T C A M A R O
Hello» my name Is Clifton
Bodenhamer, I turned 3yearsold on
Feb. 16,1996. My psrtnts,Clin gnd
Angie Bodcnhamer.gavemcasuper
ftin party with Thomas the Tank
Englfw as the theme on Saturday,
Feb. 17, 1996. My relatives and
friends celebrated with me and gave
rnealdornkcgms. IhadaThomas
theTankEiigMiea»d Percy cAe.ke CT^am. finger landwkhei and gm n
punch. ItodaM orA w aadm lto
thank cveryow tor betat there to
make it a realty special day for roe.
By Jeanne Houpe
Davitf County Enterprise Rccord
■ When Harold Hill corncs to town.
Uw people of River City, Iowa will be
in for a real treat, and so will the audi
ence watchingthe action at B.C. Brock
Auditorium.
; Students from the Davie High
&hool Fmc Arts Department will dis
play a wide range of talents in their
presentation of "The Music Man"
March 7,8.9 & 10.
; According to drama tcacher Freda
l^sey, when Harold Hill, played by
wntor Clint Alexander, arrives in town
July 4,1912. to sell ihe town a boys*
band^ things get a little off track.
: Acleverconman.Hillisabletogct
all the townspeople sidetmcked with
anything that will keep them from be
ing suspicious of him from striking up
a romance of his own with the local
librarian to turning the school board
into a bart)ershop quartet.
! Members of that quartet are Jason
Barney. Forrest Essie, Nathan Foil and
Brad Hudson.
-'He soon has the town hoodlum en
amored with the mayor’s oldest daugh
ter and Ihe mayor’s wife and ladies'
auxiliary lumcd Into dancers.
”With all these delightful distnic-
tions, the play offers songs and dances
that will lca\ e you with a smile on your
face and tapping your feet," Ramsey
said.
More than 100 students arc partici
pating in Ihe production as actors, sing
ers, dancers, musiciansandcrew mem
bers.
It's thrilling lo be working as a fine
arts department and be able to put
together aU the expertise of the teach
ers in the department, she said.
Teachers working on the produc
tion are Ramsey, dance teacher Susan
Wall, chorus teacher Tammy Griffin,
band directors Kathy Ferebec and Rob
ert PatiUo.
Ramsey said the students have been
working harder and faster trying lo
make up for the lime they were out of
school due to bad weather.
Other students in the cast Include
Irene Aasland. Jessica Allen, Jillian
AngcU, Aimee Barnette. Jeff Barney,
Bree Beckerman. Brian Bost. Brandi_
Boger. Lucas Boger, Jeremy Byerly,
Beth Campbell, Shannon Canter.
Tilden Carter. Daniel Childress. Stacy
Church. Mis.sy Cox. Tracy Delaney:
Tonia Dillard. Annie Draman.
Tamara Eiides. Carla Iiaton, Alan En
glish. Daniel Faill, Melinda Foster.
Katie Graves, Mandy Groce. Tliere.se
Gustafson. Blair Halver. Sarah Horan.,
Carrie Johnson. Matt Johnson, Brad
Jones, Michael Jone.s, Regan Jones,
Laurel KtK'wing. Lind.say Kofke. Luke
Koontz:
David Little. Allison Little. Joseph
Livengood. Kellie McDaniel, Melanie
McDowell. Jenny Mcllnay. Ann
Mulholland.Josh Nail, Leslie Newton,
John Page, J.R. Page, Suzy Pence. Amy
Porter, Anya Polls. Holly Ramsey.
Corrie Robertson. David Robertson,
Tammi Schmit. Jamie Seats, Nick
Smith:
Tom Sirelka. Charlin Torpy.
KayronVestal.Zjich Wagner. Anthony
Ward. Russ Ward, Brian Willard and
Laura Windley.
Music willbe provided by the Davie
High jazz band.
TirkMi “'•“ V T ffm
What Do Seniors Fear?for siuilcnls anil senior cili/ens. To
nwkcresi;ivations,cain04492-2226.
Vmt*MART
BABY EVENT I
14>«iiililiil I «il» < t ii»<^<tl
Op^’n to Hivtli to '21 MoiUlis.
Keeping up with characters' romantic Tntefests may create a challenge (or the audience.
: • What is there to fear in a
senior's mind?
•: Graduation, beach trips and the
pcom arc enough to scare even the
bravest of
Davie High
Students.
;• You wonder
if your name
will be on that
li$t at the end
of the year.
Will the
Etincipal yank
you from the
line just as
you'ie ready to walk? You
wpnder if you will fall across the
st$ge. You hope someone will at
leiist clap as you walk.
1 Graduation is one thing, but
tti beach trip comes next. As
y4u leave Davie County, partying
iion your minil. then through
aA of the thoughts, you think, will
t imve a place to slay? Did they
Julie ‘
Crotts
give my room to somone else?
Well this place be a party house
or win it be calm.
Before the beach and gradua
tion comes the prom.
If you arc a senior you wonder
will you be asked or will you be
going with friends. Your friends
are always there but this is your
senior prom you may it to be
speicaK Many fears will come
when a girl finds the right dress
and she gets to the prom and three
other girls have one just like it.
A guy may fear whether a lux
will it fit when he picks it up
three days before the prom.
So don’t think it's ea.sy being a
student. There's plenty of scary
stuff happening around us... like
will we miss more days and the
school year be cx(cndi»i into
beach trip lime.
Julie Crons is a senior journalism
student at Davie High School and an
intern at the Enterprise Record.Everythlrig gets turned upside (town In River City, Iowa when Harold Hill comes to town. - Photos by Robin FerguMwi^
............ .11, M ii.li.is 1.1.IS .1 \t. It.ilii I 'm l
W . B . J W ■■
OlUtlWi
<)|ympto
S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 2 • 1 0 : 0 0 A M
Crawl-A-lihon — Ages up to 12 Months
Scooter Relay - Ages up to 24 Months
Egg Relay - Ages 24 to 36 Months
> Prizes auxirded In each category
• Refreshments served In Ihe
Snack Bar at 10:30 AM
( )ic( /v o u l oiii lieu
M cBaby &
M cKids
A pparell!
Auto., A/C, And Much More
Stk. #152740
C H EV RO LET FU LL SIZ E CONV. VAN
Loaded with Options stk. #250780
C H E V R O L E T C A V A L I E R C P E .
A/C, AM/FM Cass., Tilt, Cruise
Stk. #161010
C H E V R O L E T C O R S I C A
Auto,, Dual Airbags, Antilock Brakes stk. #160100
C H E V R O L E T L U M I N A 4 D R .
V-6 Engine, Dual Airbags, And More
stk. #160240
C H E V R O L E T S - I O T R U C K
A l s o c h e c k o u t t h eChildrcn*sArtwoiKlocated throughout our Baby Dept. &
Action AU^
from the Vbung Children’s
Learning Center.
W A L - M A R T
YadkinvW * R o ad • M o ol^ vlll*, N C (704) a34-12M
LS Trim, A/C. Alum. Wheels,
AM/FM w/Cass.Stk. #260350
Chevrolet Jnc.
D IX IE
JEEP/EAGLE
873-9094
1-77,1-40 WEST, HIGHWAY 21 NORTH
Btiiind Sagttauh Caiptt Vfefa
... ----------- . .... .
\^Essic Tells Woman's Club About
^ Values Of Vocational Education
I BIO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 29,1996
The GFNVC MiKksvillc Woni;\n‘s
Club tucl on V»lcnlinc’s D;>)' Ihc
inuhi-purposc room nt ilic Oijvie
County Public Librar)’.
Hostesses MargareiUosuSara Lou
Ovvings. Sue Peeler iind Annette
Kalledge luul the nH)ni decoratcil in
timely reJ «nil white. Vice I’rcsulcnt
Jean Siiaffer conducted (he nieelinij.
SineetheJanuary’meeting was can
celed due 10 the tricks of Mother Na-
turv. birthday ladies were honored for
Januar)’ and February. Thosc-with
January birthdays were: Thelma
Duggins, Mary Womack and Annette
RAlledgc; birthdays in Febnwry’ were:
Joyce Beck. Elke Albreciit and Roberta
G(xxjwin.
Plans are in pnigress for the annual
yani sate at the National GuanI Ar*
moryMatx-h 2‘Jand3U.
Murleue Sltanicl, education chair
man. ininxlucedlhegueslspeaker.Ncal
Essie. Essie spoke on the values of
Ywational education in Davie County
sclux)lsandsomeofiheproblents faced
by these prtignuns.
'Hie March meeting will l>e held ai
the Kamada Inn in Clenniionson March
\X '
Tlieblessingwas asked by (heeltap*
lain. Carroll Johnstone, prior lo a cov
ered dish Uincheon pn>vided by tlic
women of the club.
SCOTT
ZIMMERMAN
h M m o e a tM ito
MNIECK MOTORS, MC.
109 W. Main SltMl
YadKlnvlll«,NC 27055
School Board Chairman Marlene Shame! introduces Neal
Essie who spoke at the Woman's Club meeting.
Mocksville Club Hosts District Arts Festival
GF\VC Mocksville Woman's Club
hosted the NCFWC District Six Arts
Festival on Saturday, Feb. 17 at North
Davie Middle School, Co-chaimien
were Mrs. Dorothy Smith and Mrs,
Stella Fisher.
Visual arts, photography, tirts and
crafts, music, lileruture, drait\a, public
spcjiking and sewing divisions were
held for both clubwomen and students.
In addition, the Sallie Southall
Cotten Scholarship competition wjls
held for high school seniors.
Registration for the 120 club
women, students, parents and guests
washeldfrom8-l()a.m.wiih member
of the Salisbury. Spencer and Rowan
Conuiiunity League clubs serving a
coffec hour. Judging for all categories
began at 9:30 a.m. A luncheon was
catered by Mrs. Sheila Tutterow and
members of the Mocksville Club, with
an awards presenlation for winners
following.
District Six President Peggy Smith,
of Lexington, presided at a meeting of
club presidents and the district Hoard
of Directors, following which guests
had an opportunity to view the festival
entries.
Rri place winners fn)tn iheMwks-
vllle Club included: Mary Womack,
small <]uih: Uetty nowers. painting
and poetry: Katy Tuck, painted bird
house; Alice Miller, embroidery; Elke
Albrecht, crocheted doily: Mary Lou
Mussclman. large afghan, crocheted
giinnem, and short story; Marjorie
Griffith, candle wicking and knitted
g.innenl; Doris Cannan. non-fiction
and club-related news article.
All winners will be In competition
at the NCFWC Stale Arts Festival on
March 23.
I $20 Co-Pay for doctor visits
• $8 Co-Pay for drugs
• Rated as tiie very best policy in li.C. .....................
by a leading consumer magazine
• Rates are among the lowest in IS.C.
• Substantial discounts for non-smol(ers
• 100% Medicare Supplement plans also available
• 10 year level term & final expense plans also available
Call: David Chatham
1 - 8 0 0 4 1 9 - 1 6 1 7
_________“Serolce Is what people want"
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 29,1990* B1 f
PUBLIC NOTICES
Homemakers Celebrate 'Secret Pal Day'
Year-long secrets were revealed
when East Davie Extension Home
makers met with Audrey Gilbert and
Grace Parrish to celebrate "Secret Pal
Day" for 1995.
All members were present except
GOLFERS!
Does Your Current Golf Shop;
T«H you how imporUuit CUSTOM HTTMO It to your guM?
> MM duto m • tTATt-OF-TfW-AIIT
BORON GRAPHITE or FILAMENT
• Oivt you a UFETIME WARRANTY?
O n t you tho UTEST CLUBHEAO
DESIGNS at ttM LOWEST PRtCES?
• Havt a raputatlon for CUSTOMER
SATISFACTION aamtd In MYRTLE
BEACH.. TIM naUon'a gott captUI?
NO ONE BUILDS BETTER
CUSTOM GOLF EQUIPMENT AT
LOWER PRICES THAN MBCQI
EXAMPLE KIN0SNAKE83W........$129.“
for Minnie Comatzer. an ice storm
accident victim.
Jo Cheek, president, presided at a
short business meeting.
Lois Stephens, club chaplain, pre
sented devotions with areading.a "take
ofT' from Biblical beatitudes. "Blessed
arethehands..."depictinBservinghearts
and hands in the home andcommunity,
ending with a prayer of Thanksgiving.
Acknowledgitwnis from rccipien\s
of benevolent Christmas projects were
read as a new list for 19% was com
piled.
Pemmal calendars were marked aa
special activities for club and county
homemakers vv ere noted and discussed.
Supplementary programs for the
new year were suggested.
Workshops were votedon.planned,
and leaders assigned.
Hostesses volunteered for monthly
meetings.
After the meeting closed, all mem
bers received cards from their 1995
secret puls, ulong with a gift, revealing
the souree of many surprises in thought
fulness. As they were opened aitd
adm\red wUh you's expressed,
fuimes were drawn for 19%.
A meal was served by the hostess,
followed with a workshop. All gath
ered around the table lo spend hours
making a generous supply of creative
Valentines. Tliese were delivered by
Jo and Eva E:ilon to the VA Hospital in
Salisbuiy for distribution.
Upcoming events for March: area
meeting at County Office Building,
"Dressing Nifty in the rifties"; monthly
meeting, workshop. "Eggs to Enjoy,"
with hostess Ostine West at Farmington
Baptist.
Countr y Ham
BREAKFAST
Saturday, March 2,1996
Sam to 10am
William R.DavlatARD.
HIghwty Ml Ncilh of Modwrilto
TAKE OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE Call 492-7772
, V invitation for proposals lo perform con-
-.Iractservlcesassoclatedwith the Asbestos
.. AbalemenI, Demolition, and Disposal of
;; the Davie County Jail/Detectives Building.
• • 140 S. Main Street. Mocksville, NO 27028.
The County of Davie is currentiy ac*
, : cepling proposals unlil 2;00 PM. March 4.
t996, at which time the proposals will bo
publicly read, in the County of Davie Board
'. of Commissioners Meeting Room. Counly
’ :of Davie Adminislration Bulldit\g, t23 S.
, _ Main Street, Mocksville. NC 27020.
■; - Proposals will bo accepted until 2;00
: PM. 4 March. 1996. by the Olfice of the
County Manager, Room 250 . County of
Davie Administration Building, 123 S. Main
Street. Mocksville. NC 27028, for the lot-
towing contract services:
• To provide all equipment, supplies, and
bbor lo perform:
: 1. The Asbestos Abalement Project as
specified in the Project Manual
2. Demolition and Disposal complete,
os specified In the Project Manual, of iho
existing cast In place concfote structure
constructed CIRCA 1909.
Inquifios by inlorosled parties relating
to either or both services should be lo,
James David Plott. Director of PublicWorks.
County of Davie Admlnislration Building.
123 S. Main Street. Mocksville, Nortfi Caro
lina 27028, or by telephone at (704) 634-
5513. (704) 634-7407, or FAX (704) 634-
7408.
All proposals must be accompanied by
a 5% bid bond.
The County of Davie reserves the right ..Ip accept or reject any or all proposals.
All proposals shall include a statement
of quatifications lo perform the services
- Including applicable licensing, and refer
ences for similar projects.
Proposals shall bo sealed and marked
Asbestos AbalemenI, Demoliiion, or Com
bined if proposal Is for both sections of the
specified work.
The work shall be preformed In compli
ance with all Federal, State, and Local
I ; regulations applicable.
2-15.3tnp
• NORTH CAROLINA
. DAVIE COUNTY
: • CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
HavingqualifiedasCo-Executorsofthe
! _ Estate of Evelyn M. Odorizzi. deceased.
r late of Oavie Counly. North Carolina, thlsls
to notify all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the under
signed on or before the 29lh day of May.
1996. being three months from the first day
.. of publication or this notice will be pleaded
'In bar of their recovery. All persons in-
^.^^.:debted to said estate will please make
'immediate payment to the undersigned,
i' ,.--: This Ihe 29th day of February. 1996.
Robert D. Dillman.22 Westlake Point,
.-.Plnehurst, NC 28374; Unda Lee Rudolph.
;Route 1, Box 308, Hiddenite, NC 28638;
‘Z • 'and Northern Trust Bankof Florida/Naples,
i <*4001 Tamlaml Trail North. Naples. FL.
I -33940.
^ i ' l - Martin. Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck
Drawer 1068
: Mocksville, NC 27028
2-29-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
Having quatilied as Executrix of the
Estate of Ruth Heiderman, deceased, late
~ of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to
notify ail persons having claims against
' said estate to present them to the under-
*. signed on or before the 291h day of May,
’ 1996, being three months from the first day
ot publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded
in bar ol their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please make
immediate paymentto the undersigned.
This the 29th day of Febmary. 1996.
Janet Heldennan Ball, 920 Deer Track
Drive, Rock Hill, SC 29732, Executrix ol the
ol Ruth Heiderman. deceased.
Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Raisbeck
Drawer 1068
Mocksville, NC2702B
2*29*4inp
SEHETBEXUHt
ROOnNG
Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates704-2f4:4g71_
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ
BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN
COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOW-
INQ ZONING AMENDMENT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSU
ANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS of Chap
ter 160A, Article 19, Section 160-A-364 of
General Statutes of North Carolina and
pursuant to Article 10, Section 5, ol the
MocksvilleZoning Ordinance, ihaltheTown
Board ol Commissioners will hold a public
hearing at the Town Hall, Mocksville, N.C.
at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, March 5.1996.
A) T. Kyle Swlcegood submitted a re
quest to rezone property from Residential
(R-15) to ResWentiat Multi-FamHy Overlay
(RMFO). This property lies across from Ihe
Ford Dealership on Iho east side of
Yadkinville Road and is shown as parcel A-
7 of Davie County Tax Map i-4-3.
A sign will be posted on this location to
advertise said Public Hearing.
All parties and interested citizens are
inviied to attend said public hearing at
which time they shall have an opportunity
to bo heard in favor of or In opposition to itw
foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all
persons interested may obtain any addi
tional information on the proposals which is
in the possession of the Davie Counly
Zoning Enforcement Olfice in the Davie
County Olfice Building, Mocksville. N.C. on
weekdays between tt\e tiours ol 8:30 a.m.
and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.
Jesse A. Boyce. Jr.
Planning and Zoning
2-22-2lnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having quaiilied as Executor ol the
Estate of Liilace B. Eaton, deceased, lateof
Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to
notify alt persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the under
signed on or before the 8th day ol May.
1998. being three months from the first day
of publication or this notice will be pleaded
In bar of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please make
immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 8th day of February, 1996.
Catl W. Eaton. 345 N. Main Street.
Mocksville, NC 27028. Executor of Ihe
Estate of Liilace B. Eaton, deceased.
2-8-4lnp
NOTICE
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Taka notice that pursuant to N.C.G.S.
160A-268. Davie County has receivedan
offerof$15,00 from Cherokee Forest Prod
ucts of Blacksburg, SC for a 1989
Stumpmaster Model 71 Shredder.
Within ten (10) days ol this notice, pur
suant to N.C.O.S. ieOA‘269; any person
may raise the bid by not less than ten (10%)
of the first $1,000.00and five pen»nt (5%)
of theremainder. Each bid must be accom
panied by a bid deposit in an amount not
less than five percent (5%) olthe increased
bid. The deposit may be in the form of
cashier's check, certified check, surety
bond, or money order (cash, personal or
company checks willnot be accepted). The
upsel bid should be submitted to Ken
Windley, Davie County Manager, 123 S.
Main St.. Mocksville, NC
Brenda B. Hunter
Clerk to the Board
Davie County Commissioners
2-29-1tnp
Tri Counly Mental Health Is seeking
bids for the purchase of three (3) midsize
cars. The specilications are listed below.
All bids should be received by TrI County in
a sealed envelope no later than Wednes
day, March 6,1996 at 12 noon. Bids can be
mailed or delivered lo; Tri County Mental
Health, 121 W. Council Street. Salisbury.
NC 28144. Please mark envelopes 'CAR
BIDS'.
SPECIFICATIONS:
Four door mid size sedan
V-6 engine
Autoniatic Transmission
Air Conditioning
AM/FM Radio
Vinyl Seats (if available)
Air Bag
■WTtFtBcrwa*
Accoptable colors; black, blue, green,
white, burgundy 2-29-^tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
OAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
FILE NO. 95 CVS 450
LLOYD DONALD CAIRNS.
Plainliff,
vs.
JOHNNY LANE GIBSON and
UND AIR SERVICES, INC.,
Defendants.
NOTfCE OF SERVICE OF
efiQ CESS£lBU BU CAIIQ I!l
TO: JOHNNY LANE GIBSON
Take nolice lhat a pleading seeking
relief against you has been filed August 14,
1995 in the above-entitled action. The na
ture of Ihe relief sought is os follows:
A civil action In tort by the plaintiff to
recover personal injuries, toss of income
and other damages sustained on July 7.
1995 in Horn's Tmck Stop In Ihe Town of
Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina,
wt^otein tl^o tractor cab In which pialntill
was sleeping was stnjck by a mnaway
tmck operatedbyJohnnyLane Gibson and
owned by Land Air Sen/ices, Inc.
You are required to make defense to
such pleading not later than March 26,
1996 and upon your foiling lo do so, the
party seeking service against you will apply
to the court for the relief sought.
This the 15th day of Februa^. 1996.
DanietJ. Pack
NCSB»3318
Attorney for Plaintiff
Post Office Box 557
Elkin. North Carolina 28621
Telephone (910) 835-2166
2-15-3tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
Estate of Howell E. Reavis, deceased, late
of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to
notify alt persons having claims against
said estate lo present them to Ihe under
signed on or before the 8th day of May.
1996, being throe months from the first day
of publication or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All persons in
debted 10 said estate will please maka
immediate payment lo the undersigned.
This Ihe 8lh day of February, 1996.
Jerry Lee Reavis, 107 Lester Drive,
Advance, NC 27006, Executor ol the Es
tate of Howell E. Reavis, deceased.
2-8-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Havlngqualttied as Administrator ol the
Estate of Daniel V. Davis, deceased, lateof
Davb Counly. North Carolina, this Is to
notify all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the under
signed on or before the 29th day of May,
1996, being threo months from the first day
ot publication or tt^ls notice will be pleaded
In bar of their recovery. Ail persons in
debted to said estate wilt please make
immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 29th day of Febmary, 1996.
JerryLCooper,211 Ridge Haven Drive.
Winston-Salem. NC 27101, Administrator
ol the Estate ol Daniel V. Davis, deceased.
2-29'4lnp
piiEV EFi^^
40 Year Old Man
Celebrates His 10th
Birthday on Feb.29th!
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of Ihe
Estate of Roland F, Jones, deceased, fate
of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims against
said estate to present ttxem to tt>e under
signed on or before the 23 day of May.
1996. said dale being ai feast three months
from the date of first publication ol this
notice, or this nottee will be pleaded in bar
of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo
said estate will please make Immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This IS day of February, 1996, Ihe
same being the first publication date.
David F. Jones. Exocutor of the Estate
of Roland F. Jones.
Grady L. McCfamrock, Jr.
Law Offices of Grady L McClamrock,
Jr.,J.D., P.A.
161 South Main Street
Mocksville. NC 27028
Telephone (704) 634-7502
2-15-4lnp
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRO- -
CECS BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
DAVIE COUNTY
In the District Court
ELLSWORTH L. TOLLIVER VS.
FRANCES JONES TOLLIVER
TO: FRANCES JONES TOLLIVER
Take notice that a pleading seeking
relief against you has been filed In Ihe
above-entilled action. The nature of Ihe
reliefbeingsou9hl8os(Qllows:anab50lute divorce lor Ellsworth L. Tolliver.
You are required lo make defense lo
such pleading not fater than March 19,
1996 and upon your failure lo do so, Ihe
partyseeking service againslyouwill apply
lo Ihe court for the relief sought.
This the 8th day ol Febmary, 1996.
Dean H. Humphrey, Attorney
PO Drawer 970
Mocksville. NC 27028
Telephone: 704.634-6235
2-8-4lnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having quaiilied as Executor of tt^
Estate of John N. Osterlund (also known as
Jack Osterlund and John Newton
Osteriund). late of Bermuda Village, Ad
vance, Davie County, North Carolina, the
undersigned does hereby notify all per
sons, firms and corporations having cl^ms
against the estate of sakl decedent to ex
hibit them to the undersigned at Post Office Drawer 64. Winston-Salem, North Caro
lina 27102. on or before Ihe 29th day of
May, 1996. or this notice will be pleaded in
bar oltheir recovery. Allpersons,firmsand
corporatlonslndebledtothe said estate will
please make immediate payment to Ihe
undersigned.
This the 29th day of February, 1996.
Christina 0. Smack. Executor of the
Estate ol John N. Osterlund.
Womble Carlyle Sandridge & Rice
Post Office Drawer 84
Winston-Salem, NC 27t02
2-29-4lnD
NOTICE
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Take notice lhat pursuant lo N.C.G.S.
160A-268. Oavie Counly has received the
foilowingoffersfromAndersonChip&Pulp-
wood of Mocksville, NC: (1) St ,960.00 fora
1975 Great Dane Open Top Trailer. ViNM
73447; (2) $1,694.00 for a 1975 Greal
Dana Open Top Trailer, VlNi 73419.
Within ten (10) days of this notice, pur
suant to N.C.G.S. 160A-269, any person
mayraisethebldbynollessthanlen(10%)
ol the first SI .000.00 and five percent (5%)
of the remainder. Each bid must be accom
panied by a bid deposit in an amount not
tess than f ive percent (5%) ol the increased
bid. The deposit may be in the form of
cashier's check, certified check, surety
bond, or money order (cash, personal or
company checks will not be accepted). The
upset bid should be submitted lo Ken
Windley, Davie County Manager. 123 S.
• rsrr -------------
.^Jaek Boo* Road • Prtvate
• hWe-Bway on 17.27 Ac.,
wooded & overiooking
watershed lake. 3 Bd. 2.5 ‘ Ba, full bsmt, wrap-around
. porch, large bedrooms.
‘ Appx. 150’ lake frontage. ,|19B,500.CAUJANE.
Homt RomI •
Great home, workshop, in-
ground pool, pasture for
horse. What more coukJ
you want? For t1 3 2 ^
CAU DIANE.
121 PM Poster Rom! •
•Brick ranch on 1.6 Ac. new
kitchen cabinets, new
•carpel, some new windows. . 20x14 storage bkfg.. range.
■Wg.. microwave. 3 ceiling
fans, burglar alarm.
.H9,<OO.CALL OFFICE.
130 Swlcegood StrMt • 2
Bd, 1 Bath cottage, new
roof, heat, central air and carpel. Blinds, ceiling
fans(3), burglar alarm.
Greal starter home. 149,900. CAU KEN.
2162 Hwy. 601 South-
Cute cottage. 2 bedroom, 1
bath on large lot with
outbuikling. Needs U C.
$32,500 C A U DEBBIE.
Jm im ilo e k
'HM7B4
H n B im a r d
IM M fA m iiw tH i
M J .t a H U a ,O U n u m '
M k fB m b to
C A S HFor Homeo^men
Credit Problems Understood
N O A PPU C A TIO N FEB
A S LOW A S
• $10,000 (o r $9S/M on.
• $25,000 for $239/Mon. *
•$40,000 tor $382/Mon.
Fixed Rates 800-669-8957
STORAGE BUILDINGS
“BulU LIkt A Houu ■ On Your Lot"
Ail Buildings: Studs 1 e‘ O.C., 4' Door, 5/8 Wood Siding ■ Slalned
20 yr. RMrgtoss Rooflng. Window .A lso ,.. Decks i Other Carpentry Woitc
fH EE EaniM TEg . A a WQBK QUAMMTEED. M YB8. EXPERIEWCE
K in g o f k in g s B u ild e r s • 284-6567
Hwy. lU ---------16 Ac. * houN 1175,000
ChartotMNM Havtn Rd— 2 let»-$l»,480
4»HoipMal $!.-«;------------Lolt10.000
4MHoapllal8t----------------Lot 19,500
laton M...-.:-----1/2 Ac. BMg. Lot $12,500
loop M . Ctimmon»~..19.M Ac. t150,000
47eHoipM8t----------------LotM,500
L O T S S i L A N D
Woodl«iMooawood Ln...akl. Lo«15.000Garden V»H#v 12--1 Lol*eAo.t4lMOekdelt Ckcfe_____Wooded Lot M.OOOLMe Lane.____e BWg. Lot* 114,500 b.Hemiocli St...4.22 Ac. ■tnK.fc— m5nfl Hwy. lH«eininooe...Cofflm. Pol m m Comitm Rd Hickory WIIU Lol_t12.000
Hwyi M Hickory Hill AreeJ.312 Ac. $9».M0OihlM>dClrcl»-----Bldg. Lot 19,100Ur. Henry Rd..~.S Ac. on S. Yedkin 121,500Poict Haven M______1.34 Ac. 147,000IrtekonRoad----IIAc. 14.500/acreCounty Unt Rd.........29.22ft Ac. S5S.000Hwy; Ml South...........eM0.Lott1O.5OO
.»lM.»Oe-UBQEWCOOEDl.OTov*rtoQki Yadkin Rtvor and 14m Fairway and laka. In
original section ol Btrmuda Run. Ona ol a Undl a * 421M BETTY P0H8 996-e409
M - Uma wooded lot ^country dub.......ihip.24lw»eeurtiy.40694 SYLVIA JORDAN 9964827 WT11 Hva nu • mMwa wn • mvs •
tM .iee- QRACIQUS COUNTRY CUJBeul- da-aaclot Mt/magniflcantview o(golf courae and
m v m a u M iom • amamci • oami •t4f,Me-Qo(teou»5.&9»ipare approved. Ideal homatita In very prtvale. peaceful lettiog.a t 41384 VICKI aEMINQ 996-1167
tioni. n. .
time avail.LL0 40494 GRAY POnS 996-6409U14 tun et. BOXWOO* MMS • MVII •fMjee - LOVELY BUILOINO SITE k\ re- atfictedautxkvltJon ol $200,000^ homea. Davie Counly fchoola and wea.
urn - BUILOINO IXIIw Sit totSc^ ping and achooli. ,
____ BAflBARAAU£N99d.3093ftOmsCmiMAi .MW^ADVANCE. Near Shady Orove Sch. WoodecVopen U* a»ea.Hor*ea.J7.000^acre. u » «MM OH*Y ro n s geewoe
RANDY MILLER
&SONS
295 MUIer Road* Mocksville, NC(704)284-2826
acres that owner wil divide. View Yadiin
fre jyw dadL Quiet witing w/deer, gen
a t 40394 BETTY POTTS 996- U jm f*m .«V«-W O O DEDandO LAND eiceteni lor and peace ol Reetfictiona, very accessible. $7.000/acreBETTY POTTS 996-8409 '
ALMOST ANnmN6OfNOCKSVniE
I
7 0 4 - 4 S 2 - 2 8 8 4
)h ( K S • U I IL I I Y lU JIL D IN C iS • MAIN I IN (i •
• M O H Il I IIO M I- IJN D L MI'INNIN(. •
• I AWN (■ AMI • AND MDIU •
Now there's only om number i name lo remember lor
tost Anything around Ihe home or business. Call us and savel
7 0 4 - 4 8 2 > 2 8 8 4 ....
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
HavlnsqualaiedasAdmlnlslraltlxotttio Eslato ol Flossie B. Sentord, deceased,
laleol Davie Counly, North Carolina, Ihls Is
lo nolily all persons having claims against
said estate lo present Ihem lo Iho under
signed on or belore Ihe 151h day ol May,
1996, tjelng three months Irom Iho llrst day
ot publication ot this notice will bo pleaded
In bar ol their recovery. All persons In
debted lo said estate will please make
Immediate payment to the unde^siot^ed.
Tills the tSth day ol Febmary. 1996.
Jewell S. Stokes. 332JohnCrotts Road
Mocksville. NC2ro28.AdminlstratrlxolthoEstate ot Flossie B. Sealord. deceased
2-15-4lnp
NORTH CAROLINA
OAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe
EsialeolGlennBamettoRollins.deceasedlate ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, Ihls is
to notify all persons having claims against
.said esiaie lo preseni them lo tho undor- -
signed on or before the 8lh day ol May,
1996, l>e[ng three monlhs from Ihe firsi day
of publication or this notice will be ploaded
In bar ot ttwlr recovery. AH persons in
debted to said eslale will please make
immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 8lh day of February. 1996.
Denny Baker RolIins.249LibertyChurch
Road. fWocksville, NC 27029, Execulorof
Ihe Estate of Glenn Bamelte Rollins, de-
2-8>4ip
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the Es
tate ol WiUie Vestal Brown, deceased, late
of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo
nolify all persons having claims agalnsi
said eslale to present Ihem lo the under
signed on or before Ihe 8th day of May,
1996, being three monlhs from the first day
of publicalion or this nolice will be pleaded
In bar ol their recovery. All persons In
debted to said estate will please make
Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned.
This Ihe 8lh day of February, 1996.
Billy JoeBrown, PO Box 441, Mocksville,
NC 27028. Executor of the Estate of Willie
Vestal Brown, deceased.
2-8-4lnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executors ol the
Estate of Ruby M. Moore, deceased, lateof
Oavie County. Honh CacoMna. Is to
notify all persons tiaving claims againtt
said eelate to present them to the urtder-
signed on or before the 29lh day of May,
1996, being three months from Ihe first day
of publicaiton or this nollce will be pleaded
in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons In
debted lo said estate will please make
Immediale payment to Ihe undersigned.
This Ihe 29lh day of February, 1996Uie
same being tho firsi publication dale.
William L. Moore. Ill and Janie Moore
Darby. Executors of the eslale of Ruby M.
Moore. Mocksville. NC 27028.
Jennifer D. Brock
Brock & Hamilton
Attorneys at Law
PO Box 347
Mocksville. NC 27028
(704)634-3518
2-29-4tnp
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRO-
■ CESS BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF ’
JUSTICE
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION
96 6yD57
HOWARD KEVIN COLEMAN.'-Plainliff
VS
■ UURA MCKNIGHT PARDUE
COLEMAN,
Defendant
TO: LAURA LANE MCKNIGHT
PAROUE COLEMAN
TAKE NOTICE lhal a pleading seeking
rellel against you has been filed In the
above entitled action. The nature of relief
being soughi Is os follows; ABSOLUTE
DIVORCE
You are required lo make defense to
such pleading nol laler than Wednesday.
April3 .199eanduponyourfniluretoBoso - -
tho party seeking service against you will
apply lo Ihe Court lor the relief soughi.
This the 22nd day of Februa^. 1996.
Grady L. McClamrOck, Jr.
Attorney at Law
Atlomey for Ihe Plaintiff
161 South Main Street
Mocksville. NC 27028
Telephone (704) 634-7502
2-22-3lnp
DAVIE COUNTY
NORTH CAROLINA
MQTICETOCREDtTOWa
The undersigned, having qualified as
Executor of the Estate of David Laney
Gulledge. deceased, late of Davie Counly,
North Carolina, hctoby notitios alt persons,
firms and corporations having xiaims
against said Eslale «o preseni therrijo Ihe
undersigned al 1001 West Fourth Street,
Winslon-Salem, North Carolina 27101, on
or before Ihe tSIhdayofMay, 1996,orlhis
notice will be pleaded In bar of iheir recov
ery. All persons, litres and corporations
indebled lo Ihis Estate will please make
paymeni lo the undersigned at the above
designated address.
This Ihe 15lh day of February, 1996.
David Laney Gulledge, Jr., Executor of
the Estate ol DavM Laney Gulledge.'
Marcus LMoxl«y,t£sq.
Petroe Slockton. UL.P.
Attomeys a^Law
1001 West Fourth Street
Winston-Salem, NC 27101
2-154tnp
NORTH CAROUNA .
DAVIE COUNTY \
CO-EXECUTRIX NOTICE;
Having qualified as Co-Executrtx*of the
Estate ol Joy Lakey Sleelman, deceased,
lateof Davfe County. North Carolina. Ihls Is
to nolify all persons having claims against
said estaie lo preseni them (0 Ihe under
signed on or before the 29lh day of.May,
1996, being three monlhs from the firs* day
of publication or this notice will be pleiided '
in bar of their recovery. AH persoris In
debted to said estate will please rpake
immediale paymeni lo the undersign^.
This Ihe 29lh day of February. 1996.
Carolyn McBride, 477 Pudding Rklge
Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 and Karen V
Lakey, 944 Madison Ave., Winston-Salem.
NC 27103, Co-Execuirlx ol the Estaie of
Joy Lakey Sleelman.
2-29-4lnp
//appy Birthday With Uive - Usa. \
ErhiMaiiliew I
m e -
Brenda B. Hunier
Clerk lo the Board
Davie County Commissioners
2-29-ltnp
AI80UHEAUCI10N8AIE
For T)m Etialt Of VESTAL "BUDDY " PILCHER
Date ot SaK: Salurday, March 2,1996.10:00AM
mW«i«on-5»lm.Tak«l-WWMlliill»t(»giil.GottomiinaiHliii»pmnliml4
5 mikis to FaittUnglon liMle ttonie Parti on Ihe I9H
EttOLUg^llillg. tak. 140 East to ttie Famiington llaad Eiit Fokn Farmingtcii lload to ttw IntKseclkn ot Famitigtai (toad and H»y. Ml. Go South on Hwy 801 lor afproxImattV t/4 mJe-:
to Farmington IWiile Home Park on the righL
Itema For Sal* Includa; 197412x65 Ritzcratt Mobile Home, 1970
Ctievrolet Coupe, 1981 Ford Fairmont Wagon. 1982 CKtyslet Fittti •;
Ave., 1986 Ctievrolet PIcltup, 18.2 Cubic Foot Hotpoint Retrigerator, :■
19' Midland Color TV, Frigidaire Wastter, Hotpoint Dryer, Dine«e Set;;
Sola. Loveseat. Recllner. Manv More Items Too tvliimflrons Tr^ L
Terms: Cash or Approved Check. Everything Sold As Is
S a l* conductad by: Colonel C u rtis L . Hsalth
Walnut Cove, NC 27852 • 910-591-468Q • NCAL «631
_______ RalnorSnowDatel8March9.1W6
Y75 MOBILEHOMES
P U B L IC
A U C T IO N
SAT. MAR. 2* 11AM
-R ainorSW ne- Sarvlea Rtcovary Corp. 2208 s. Main St.
Sink Inn Road Lexington, NC
704-243-1S11
TERMS:Peymam h fii on lale day by CMh or certHM funds. Checks mutt ba acconiptnM by t bank Miar of guarantawJ paymam HomM than ba ratnovaO In Ian buahaaa days. A S3SO.OO Buyar'a Fm wa be eddad to aach home.
M il I > \t t 111 )\ I I )
IC iB p B i
.....publlehed lii ttw l^,C o unty I
on March M/1«M. ,Tpx WUi iby March 22. iflfi to a ^ etfviwiieiM
i ciattJaw iiim iirai riniimliii in irfW liatH
.......................... ifie ri „
p r a i ^
. DAVIE COUNTV KNTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 29,1996
lNli!XHi!NSLVE
FEIOFITABLE
Yard S ale s
BIG YARD SALE: Sat.. Mar. 2. InsidQ & oulsido at 438 Pino Ridgo Rd. Household. furniiuro, aooiiances & lots more.
FOR SAUE: REG. Shih Pzu. areat M'.th children, female has been spayed, needs loving home. 234*60T0.__________________________
FREE CATS-1 FEMALE, spayed & : T^ie. neutered. Gentle, good with
tciss _________________
PURE BRED TEXAS loognom bull, IS mos. old. 91CW63-5940. Can anvtime.
Apartm ents
2BR APT. FOR rent. Cal! $34.-?574. -.........................................
AFFORDABLE LIVING, country atmosohere. Try NortnwoM Apts. Studio's. 1 &. 2 9Rs: oartjage. water & sewage induaed. Come see wnai we have! 800 Nortnnd^ Ct.. Mocksville. 704-634-4141.
MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: AJI bnck energy efficient apartment, t & 2 bedroom, pool. baskeDali coun & swings. Kncnen appliances furnished ncbing disMwasner. 1.5 batns. was-^epa^er connections. High e*>vgy efficient heat pump provides ceTtra’ r«at and air. Prewired for caDie TV & pr>or>es. Insulated wnooift's & ooors. Uo wax kitchen i MTi foors. Located m Mocksville tfino Henorcir.5 ruTiiture an 5j-iset Dr. off of Hwy. 153. Office roj.*s M-F & Sat 10-12. Prwe 7Ctf-5y-0l68-__________________
READY TO MOVE m. 2 BR
upstairs apt Ever/tning furnished, flear Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634* 1216.
Farm M achinery
TRACTOR ‘93 LONG 25t0. SOhp, 3 cyl.. diesel, low hrs., some equip. 940-6077.
FOR SALE: LIVING room sola & loveseat. VGC. 702-284-4243.
FOR SALE:PATtO (umiture-2 sets. 1/cushions. 1/umbrella. Please call 940-5079.______________________
SOLID MAPLE TRIPLE dresser w/mirror. EC, S275. 704-634-3119.Mocksville._____________________
SONY BIG SCREEN projection TV. EC. S225. 634-1766._____________
WATERBED FOR SALE: king size w/mirror canopy. Excellent firm mattress. Like new. Cost S2000, new. Will sell for S800. 634-1950.
Land For Sale
S ACRES & mobile homo. 998- 2865 after 4pm._________________
FOR SALE: FARM & acreage; 1 acre to 200 or more. Davie & adjolnlnq counties. 998*3805.
M iscellaneo us
Law n C are
ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-264-4277.______________
CAM SERVICES: We provide all. types of lawn service, mowing lawns. trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-579a. FREE ESTIMATES.
Lost & Found
Hom es For Rent
2BR. 2BA MOBILE home for rent in Deer Run. S300mo. + dep. Cali 910-957-2683 or 910-874-2948. '
2BR. 2BA. 2 story in town. S400'mo ♦ sec. dep. Howard Realty. 704-634-3536.___________
HOUSE IN MOCKSVILLE, S33a'mo. Leonard Realty, 634* 3650 or 634-3675.
LOVELY OLDER BRICK home. 2 or 3 BR. 2BA. garage, appfiances. nee yard, great area. $500/mo. Just south oi Mocksville in Rowan
Card Of Thanks
THE FAMILY OF Ervin S. Baker wishes lo say thank-you to
everyone who expressed theit s’iTOpa.ttv# out tecen\ber«3v«rnent The visits, cards, tocad % tTioai o< an your prayerB,
9VU1M VI r>iw>vavj«o III nuwdiiCo. This house & apt. listed below can be combined. S850/mo. Hgtra^ealfy. ask for Jackie. 704-
WITH
Nice above house apt. 2 or 3 0R(optK>nai study), living room, central air & heal, appliances, newfy restored hardwood floors. S40a'rno. Howard Realty, ask for Jackie. 704-634-3538.___________
REMODELED 3BR BRICK home. Central air & heat, full basement,
new carpet & new appliances, extra nice, S650/mo. Howard Realty, ask for Jackie. 704-634-3538.
FOUND: 2 DOGS, 1 yellow Lab, 1 Cocker Spaniel. 998-3987.
LOST; BEAGLE PUPPY, white paws, while tail. Answers to Mack. Jerusalem area. Day 634-3418. night 998-5792.
Lo ts For Rent
NICE 2 ACRE wooded private mobile home lot. Great areal S135/mo. Howard Realty, ask for Jackie. 704-634-3538.
Lo ts Fo r Sale
APPROX 3/4 ACRE & larger lots available (or construction or new modulars. Call Bill 998-1183, Jennifer 998-1176. Roscoe 998* 1184 Hubbard Realty.____________
LOT FOR SALE: Boxwood Acres Subdivision. Lots «36 & #37.100 <t.
FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver ___________998^6106___________
FOR SALE • Now scnIfoldInQ for sale; Complete mobile homo door units with storm doors. $169/on.; Fotmicn, $.50/srj It.; 4'x8* Dnthroom tile board, $8.9^on.; 6‘ Insulated patio doors, S299/oa.; 3 tt Q-pnnol stool oxlerior door unils w/2 insulated sido lights, SIGO/on.; 5- 1/4" Bnsobonrd molding; 2 3/4" wood crown molding $.4D/lt.; bnso cap moldii^ $.24/11.; Hnnd InicH & push cnrt combo, $2U/oa.; Slool I- beams lor sale.K a 0 Sfllvnga (Reynoldn noiul)1st business on wost bunk ol YmlKIn River _________910G99 2124_________
FOR SALE: 1600 Vonoor_Drush Chlppor & BaOB Vonnoor Slump Gnndct. 2B4-4.>78.
FOR SALE: 5 spood transmission lor 86 Turbo T.Blrd. $500 G3.1- 5213.
FOR SALE: COUCH & clinlr sol: couchjmakos Into bod) 4 matching ctiair. liko now Whirlpool 25.5 cu. It! side by sIdo rolrlg, w/lco & walor dtsponsor; Emorson mlcrownvo; & china cnblnol. Phono 704.634- 7461.
M iscellan eo us
FOR SALE: SPA w/cover & ozonator; Emerson Portable colot TV; now rotary TV antenna; 22" convertible solf-propolled mower. 402-5710._________
FOR SALE:HAY-SQUARE bales. Foscuo & Lespedeza. Phone; 910- OQO-3423._____________________
FOR THE FINEST industrial & domestic cleaning products.We can help you save money on all your donning needs. Call 998-3990. W.D.Q. Eniotpilses.
MOVING MUST SELL:Amana Electric Range, $100; Frost Free Refrig., $50; brand new 9 fl. meial pntngo door w/all hardware mcluded, $100; Antique bedroom suile w/new box springs & mnltress, $500 (1940 Ero); Roneer too wait stereo system, $200. 634- 0745, leave messaqe. .
MUST SELL IMMEDtATEtY. 3nrch sleel bidgs. Remaining Invenloiy lellover from farm shows b. Sizin Feb. Sizes 25X30, 42X50. Easy financing. Serious inquiries. Call 1> 800-222-633S.___________________
WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859,
WILL BUY OR remove (unk cats. Call Michael al 492-2981 or 1-800- 547-8566.
M iscellan eo u s
ROUND BALES OF hay tor' 5JiS“|j998-8303 attor 6pm. CharleV
SPRAY BOOTH 1-811, 1.411, walliiD:;2413 Call 704.492--
M obile H om es/Rent
2BR TRAILER, S300/MO + $100' dep. Limit 2 people. Water &- garbage furnished. Located near" Lee Jeans. Available 1st of Mar.' 998-0861.
3BR MOBILE HOME near Leo Joan & Jockey. 634^1218.
NEW 3BR, 2BA single mobile ■ home on private wooded acre lot.. Appliances, W/D conneclions/* central air/heat. Great areal ^ $450/nio. Howard Realty, asli for Jacklo, 704-634-3538.
RENTER WANTED, CALL 528- 4516.
ROOMMATE NEEDED TO share 3BR, 1 1/2BA mobile homo on 5- ' acros. Fumlshed room w/1/2 BA. '. Must bo responsible, dependable i ■ non-smoker. $150 dep. & $250/mo.' • Includes all ullllilee. 910-998.Q480. .'
TOTAL ELECTRIC, 2BR, 1 1/2 BA, -rel. & dop. 998-5334. . ■
frontage on US 601 just south of Greasy Comer. Was 512,000, nc S9.500. Call FL (407) 729-8792.
wS'WOULOUKEtotrankeachi f/«vcre fcr ycur support, in Ihe c".i -rf - jj Itatrer. Special thanks r. :a r « Evans i Dr. Kimberly. ~‘e rorrsn ramiiy.
Child Care
ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary cate available lor mlants-IJ yrs, old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner.
EXP. BABYSITTER HASopenings, 1st st'Hl. 634-0213.
KALEE I FRIENDS Reg. Daycare has openings on 1st i 2nd shitts. Affordable rales, sick days lor children, CPR& First Aid Ceililied. Easy access lo 1-40. Call 492-7851.
LOVINQ, CHRISTIAN MOTHERw/school children of her own will 'I'iWran-my home, 1st shift. 996*4676.
TRACTOR SALES A SERVICEParts AvallatHe Most M«»m
FARMEQUmilElirOMMW-APMItMIU. Uiln«lon,NC
1-400-2SM113
BY OWNER IN Twinbrook Dev. All vinyl, ranch-style home on cul de sac, less than 1 yr. new. 3BR, 2 1/2BA w/too many extras to mention. Attached 2 car garage plus detached 2 car garage/workshop, large lot, SI 15.000. Call 634-1178 evenings.
COUNTRY WNE ESTATES; 1 1/2sloiy, 3Br, 2BA, full basement,
double garage in desirable neighborhood. 1 1/2 acre wooded lot. $138.000. 634-0465._________
HIGH MEADOWS GOLF Course- Sparla. 2 level home on «2 hole, n2 tee, »3 lain«ay. 3BR, 3 1/2 BA, all appliances incl., central air, 2 fireplaces 4 2 car garage. 5249,900. Call Evelyn, Howard Realty, 704-634-3538.
PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL
OH VJHOLE ESTATES,
COUECTABIES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE
loe Road A lute Repair
M iscellan eo u s
IISWIMMING POOLSIISale 1/2 price install huge family size pools, ig'xsr OD pools complete w/deck, steps, filter & warranty for only $695.00. Hurry limited supplyl Other models also. Fmancing. Neptune Pools Inc. over 10 yrs. in business ________1-W0-323-7946.________
3/4 CARAT UDIES diamond ring w/baqueltes. Appraised $2000, never worn. S1300 OBO. 998-2901.
COMPUTER MODEL 30-286 IBIVI Personnal System/2, works installed new Print Shop 4 companion installed, plus these exiras: keyboard, Apo« L-100 Dot matrix Printer, extra ribbons, mouse 4 pad. Ext 5X7 lloppy disk drive with many discs 4 storage case, 16
lames on 3X5 disc, many extra JX5 discs. All for $750. Musi see to enioy. Call 634-4725.
tnsPubltcatton StrvlcM
• Company newsletters, brochures
• Editing, tayout/design, printing
MIk* Mlllt • 9M-5ie7IMtJCPENDCNt CONtflACton
We’d like to
point out a soft spot
m two to i^ trucks.
N o w g e t a M o p a r b e d lin e r a t n o e x t r a c h a r g e
w it h e v e r y n e w D o c ^ e p ic k u p f r o m a
p a r t ic ip a t in g C a r o lin a D o d g e d e a le r .
l i i S i P .
!;]TU ESD A y I
•' 7:00 PM *
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 29.1996 - B131
e L A S S I E I E D S
INEXPENSIVE:
f r o f t e a b l e I
M obile H om es/Rent ■ M obile H om es/Sale
3BR, 2BA, PRIVATE lot on a farm. County Line area. $375/mo. Dep. & ref. req. 492-5516.
M obile H om es/Sale
14XB0, 4BR. 2BA, air, $325/mo. 704-249-7042.__________________
2BR AMERICAN MOBILE home w/Iand 4 storage bIdg. $18,000 neq. 704-284-6057 after 6pm,
8,99% FINANCINO ON selected
ABANDONED HOME ON rental lot. 704-249-7041._______________
BANK LOSS YOUR gain, 3BR, - Low down pml. Call Sid 528*4516.
FAMILY BROKE UP. Must lei home go. Cull Marty 528-4516.
FOR SALE: DOUBLEWIDE, 7.5acres. 284-4226.________________
GOOD CREDIT, BAD credit, no credit. I can get you financed on a manufactured home. Only at Clayton Homes ol Slalesville. Ask for troy 704-873-2547.___________
GOVT FINANCING ON mfg. homes. 704-249-7028.___________
handy MAN SPECIAL. A fixer upper. S1235asls, whoreis. Call 528-4516.______________________
I HAVE A home that needs a family. 2BR, 2BA. Call Bnice 528- 4516.__________
IF YOU HAVE excellent credit but "NO" down pml to purchase a singlewide mobile home-Call me, Mr. Jackson, 249-7042.
INSTANT CREDIT ON your tax refund. Why waitll Come in & get; credit on your refund to purcnas< your new home now. All homesdrastically reduced. Land/home pkgs. Trades welcomed Factory Direct Housing. Hwy 70. 704-838- 0086. ____________
JUST IN TIME lor lax lelundsi All showcase doublewldes now on sale, even the Cedar Home. Call Troy only at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 704*873*2547.________
LEAVING TOWN. Must sell this 3BR, 2BA house. LowlLowl Assumption fee. Call Sid 528-4516.
LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-largevolume Clayton & Fleetwood dealer-704-474-3191 or 800-777- 8652. All new homes-maxlmun Insulation. 14X70. $14,999; 28X52, $27,999; 28X60. $31,999; 28X80. $39,999; 24X52, $23,999, Incl 4' hitch. Over 40 homes below retail;. Prices posted. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Norwood, NC.______
NEW 3BR, 2BA home, 3 yrs. on I. Call Debb
NEW 4BR, 2BA, LOWdownpayment. Only 1 'left. Free delivery & selup. Call Debbie 528- 4516. ________________________
NEW '96 OAKWOOD. only 7 yrs on the note. 3BR, 2BA. Call Marty
NEW 3BR. 2BA. Pmts less than $159/mo. 704*526*9449._________
PAY TRANSFER FEE & lake over pmts on singlewide M.H. 249*7041.
READY TO MOVE-ln. 2 & 3BRmobile homes lor sale. Set up on tots, rentals. $4500-$6500. 704- 634*1218.______________________
REPO ON LARGE lot. 26R, luxury Oakwood. Coll 526-4516._________
SHOP & COMPARE, come to LGS Homes & you'll see a difference in our singlewides & doublewldes. Come see why customers drive 50 miles to purchase an LGS Home. Come to 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, NC. 910*767-7565. Closed Sun.________________
USED 2 BR mobile homo. Cash $2000 OBO. Phone 704-528*9449.
WANT LOW PMTS on your new doublewide? Call Troy al 704-873- 2547 on my new 36 yr. financing “ “ jram. Only al Clayton Homes ol
WANTED FAMILY TO move Into 3BR, 2BA mobile home. Low pmt. Call Bruce 528-4516.____________
YOUR CHOICE 2 or 3BR only $995 dn., plus receive $500 mfg. rebate. Phone 704*526-9449.
^EVERYTHING ON SALE"2-14X80,3BR's, $206/mo.2-60X28, $428/mo.2-44X28, $316/mo.2-14X76,2BR, S233/mo.Choose from these or have yours custom built in Mocksville. Bonanza Mobile Homes, Hwy 601 Bus., Mocksville, NC. 704-634-5959.
'69, VINYL SIDING, shingled roof. 14X70 mobile home. 2BR, 2BA. newly remodeled. Appliances & some furniture included on a rented lot. 492*2972.___________________
'94 REDMAN DOUBLEWIDE, EC,land/home. 1-800*345*9019, ext 216.___________________________
'94 SKYLINE, 26X60, 3BR, 2BA, GC. 1-800-345-9010, ext. 235 or ext. 216._______________________
'95 IMPERIAL, 14X68, 2BR, 2BA, EC. 1-800.345-9019, ext. 235 or 216.___________________________
‘9S, 14X70, 3BR, 2BA. central air, $275/mo. 249*8273.
kI |Ot> IM M A rA w Ah* I
Gy 0 1 .RS
^ F Im m t R r la ln f i L I TIrtd ol h«gflllna ov«r I ~ IMW or iM ud cara?Taka advantage olFlMt t»iciiiglKM(j your $ In your pociat,notll«il«lers.I GuanuilHdMpiice avaliblt.S««1ctiKkorm.a.lorS29.9Slo: JoMlnlwiMUorMi . P.O.Bo«32N U i(^ y ,N C 21144. fum uoiam iiittatH v
PIANO FOR SALENeeded: A responsible person to lake on a low mo. pmt. of a beautiful console piano, no money dn. Call toll tree: 1-800-609-1177.
PIANO TUNINGliring & Rebuilding Self-players,Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789
A-1 TREE SERVICEBmoval 278-2989Topping & Removal Steve Klnq
ANGELA H. LEONARD is nolonger responsible for any debt; other than hew own personal debts occurring alter the dale of February 23.199e._______________________
PUBUC SALE: MOCKSVILLEMini-Storage to sell contenls of unit «34(Carol Smoot). #42(Andrea Whittington). #68(Ray Crofford), «96(Joan Lasicki), «104(Randall Bougher), #202(Edward Brown). & »109(De)ores pinela) for unpaid rent & expenses. Household items. Sale dale; March 16, 1996 beginning al 10:00 am. No sale if balance paid bv Som on Mar 14^
O lfice Sp aces
3 SEPARATE OFRCE spaces- Court Square. Howard Realty, 634* 3538.____________________
FOR RENT: 1200 sq. ft.workshop/storage area in Mocksville. $300/mo. Call 634-
CARPET REPAIR, RESTRETCHINGVinyl repair & Seam repair. Estimates & Warranty Available J.W. Repairs 704-634-1786
CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-certified & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts & access. Call 600*297-9039.
DaSCLEANING11 yrs. exp. Weekly or Bl-wwkly Homes or Offices Free Estimates 998*9806 or 634-7350
DAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR’s CD’s, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience, - ~ 910-998-6179._________
HOUSEKEEPER OR SrTTER, will care for sick or elderly. Ref. 634* 1474._______________[__________
INCOME TAXES PREPAREDby exp. tax preparer at reasonable rates. For appt. call Gene Hendrix __________at 998*5845.__________
LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link * Owner Free Estimates ___________634*3248___________
PAINTINGRemodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER ___________998-B340___________
PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277. _____________^
RICK MILLERGrading, Bushttogging, Slump Gnndtng, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. ___________998-0846___________
RICKY'S HOUSEKEEPING &misc. Wallpaper, car wash & wax, movtring, leal removal, light painting. WE DO ITALLIl ________CALL 998-2611.________
SILLS PAINTINGinterior & Exterior _________704-284-2228_________
VACUUM REPAIR SERVICERainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand.Vacuums for sate!998-5890 or 998-7004
VCR CLEANING A Repairs. Vogler's TV Sen/Ice. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 998*8172.
WHITTAKER PAVINGPaving. Seal Coating,Hauling Gravel Call for Free Estimates ___________492-7820___________
WILL CLEAN BASEMENTS & tear down old bams, etc. 492-2981 or 1- 800*547-8566.
SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick-Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury _________704-636-1341_________
‘86 BUICK CENTURY Limited. $1250. 634*5998._______________
'86 HONDA CRX, white/blue, auto, air, new tires, BRA. $1700, OBO. 704-634*1786.___________________
'94 MITSUBISHI. ECLIPSE QS,PM, auto, AC, stereo/cassette, hunter green. Take over mo. pmts. Call 634*0629.
BUYING PINE a hardwood timber, delivered logs & long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704- 278-9291.______________________
NEEDED 20-100 acres of pasture. Min. 2 yr. lease. Farmington area prelerred. Call 998*3908._________
WANTED: SAN JUAN rabbits. Call after 4pm, 492*2842.
Em ploym ent
135,0001Everyone ealst 50 yr. old naUonal food CO. is expanding In the triad area. Seeking 3 exp. sales reps, plus 1 regional sates manager. Guaranteed income, commission, bonuses, major medicaWental, travel club, car allowance, paid vacations & mgmt. Iraining program lor qualllied individual. Call 910- 724-5222/1-800-775-0771 or fax resume to 919-217-8919.
Em ploym ent
DRIVERS NEEDED FOR dump truck & concrete mixer musl have CDL, be al least 23 yrs. old with a good driving record. Musl be willing to submit lo drug & alcohol testing. Health & lile benefits, wks. vacation & paid holidays. Rate of pay depending on exp. For more info. call 910-463-5572 from 9am-5pm.
ENRICH your life naturally with 100% natuTal herbs. Distnbutors needed*wholesale club members welcome. Come to Western Steer Mar. 11, supper at 6pm (you buy) & meeting al 7pm. For info call 634- 5239.
FT CHORE WORKER position Description, of work: Provide home mgmt. & personal care services to elderly & disabled clients to enable them to remain In their, homes. Home Mgmt. duties include grocery shopping, meal preparation, house cleaning, & essential (ransportation for client. Personal care duties include feeding.
Em ploym ent
MAR. 2-CIRCUS In Charlotte, $29. Ear^y April-Charleston, 3 days & 2
April 26-26-Lancaster(AmIsh County), Hershey & Reading, PA. May-Pigeon Forge, DoHywood, night shows & shopping.July 8-14-Branson.Oct. 25-27-Nashville 1 day trips to be announced.For other dales & prices call 99B-4338 or 704-632-2135
BUSY UWN a Landscaping Co. seeks motivated mowers & landscaper's helpers. Position open for exp. & entry level workers. NC drivers license & dmg test req. Competitive wages, benefits. 634- 5613.
CNA NEEDED FOR private duty case in Mocksville. Caring for elderty. Alzheimers patient, 1st or 2nd shift, choose your days & hrs. Call Melinda at Bayada Nurses for a local inten^lew. 910-723-1000.
COMFORT INm'iS now hiring a FT maintenance person. Applicant must be self-motivated & a hard worker. Exp. a plus. Apply In
G^kavilte Yadklnville Rd.,
COME JOIN OUR GROWINGTEAM. Now accepting applications lor supoivlsor in charge/medication tech. Must be tellable, motivated 4 have high school diploma or equivalent. CNA'e welcome lo apply, Davio Place Residenlial Care, 337 Hospital St., Mocksville.
CRESCENT ELECTRICMEMBERSHIP Cothe following pos ' Applications will be accepted by the Employment Security Commission through Tues., Mar. 5, 1996, 4:40
Skating Technician, Cornelius Dlstricl Olfice, 18019 Old Statesville Road, Cornelius, NC.For further details, conlaci; Emptoymeni Security Commission, 1907 Newton Drive, Statesville, NC 28677 or Employment Security Commission, 1378 Hwy 601 South, Mocksville, NC 27528. Equal Opportunlty/Atfinnalive Action Employer (Minorities, Females, Disabled Individual & Covered Veterans)
CRESCENT ELECTRICMEMBERSHIP Corp.currently has the following positions avaWe. Applications will be accepted by the ErnploymenI Security Commission 1 Tues., Mar, 5, 1996, 4:30
MBERSHIP Corp. currently has following positions available. )IIcatIons will be accepted by the
assisting with meal planning basic First Aid.
License & meet necessary Iraining guidelines within 6 mos. of emptoymeni Prefer Nurse Aide I Register listing.Work Hours: Usual working days, Mon.-Frl., 8:30am-5:00pm. Other hrs./days may be req.Selection Process: Applications will bo roviowod & most qualified applicants will be interviewed. Submit, stale, application. (PD-.107)
^nnls E. Harrington, Heallh Director.Davie County Health Dept.210 Hospital Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Resumes may be submitted, but may not replace completed state applicalion form. E.O.E.__________
FT HELP WANTED. Good working conditions, good pay & paid vacations. 634*7676, Horn’s Convenience Store.
FT VETERINARY TECHNICIANwith some receptionist duties. Will train the right Individual. Send resume to: Valley Animal Clinic, PO Box 871. Mocksville. NC 27028.
JOIN THE SONIC team in Clemmons. We need hops that skate 8i cooks that ratell Call 910- 712-9710 or come by tot application._____________________
KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCAREhas Immediate FT opening. Call 998-2220 between 12:30 & 2:30.
MANAGER NEEDED TO supervise operation ol ICF-MR Group Home in Davie County near Salisbury. Must work split shill, have telephone & reliable transportation. Exp. prelerred. Send resume to rha, 211 Roseman Lane, Cleveland, NC. 27013. Attn: Mary Ann Johnson. Phono 704-278-9681 for questions.________________
OAK VALLEY GOLF Club -grill room assistant needed immediately. Apply in person to Joan at Oak Valley Goll Club, 261
PROCESSING ASSISTANT lll-FT .jPosition ' ' IDescription ot Wori<: Perform' j clerical duties for ^ Child Health ',,
considerable knowledge ot o ^ I* i practices & procedures, grammar,^" & spelling. Must be able to typ^^ with speed & accuracy. Must Be; able to communicate effectively In person & by telecommunications. Musl have efficient computer skills. High school graduate or high^- school equivalency certificate with ^ 2 yrs. clerical exp.; or < a. combination of wori< exp. & clerical educational training. - <
Wflihlng. HiSal Mon.-Fri.,-! 8:30am*5pm. Other allemate. days/hrs. will be req. Submit State applicalion form (PD*107)to:Dennis- E. Harrington.- He4Hfi*'j DirectorOavie County Heallh Dept.210 Hospital Street . 'Mocksville, NC 27028“Equal Opportunitv Employer" •. •, *
PT ADVERTISING SALES, Davie ' Co. area. Also PT office help. Word 95 exp. preferred. 998*5274 or 919*' 881*0220.______________________
PT TEACHERS & assist, 'for ^ childrens' spring art classes;' beginning Mar. 1st. Art Studio, QBQ' 5274. Open by appt. & for classes. ;
PT/FT JANITORIAL OPENINGSstarting soon at a large facility In the Mocksville area. JT day & PT evening positions available. Above average pay & benelils for those that qualify. 1 yr. cleaning exp.' preferred, will be Intenirlewing In the Mocksville area on Wed., Mar.6, 9am-lpm & 2pm*4pm at the (Marketplace Shopping, -7*B Hwy 601 S.) or you at Budd Sen/ices Inc...
Oak Valley Blvd., Advance, phone calls pleasel
No
PART TIME JOB Opportunity
Looking for 2 adults, over 21 to help in before & alter school programs. 1 In Shady Grove area & 1 in Mocksville area. For more info, call YMCA 634*9622, ask for Patty.
PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Fri. Good pa^/benefils. Cloverfield's. 760-
ESCCenter, 137-B Imay apply £ 1 ______2325 S. Stratford Rd., Winston- Salem. Must bring criminal record check & 2 forms ol ID to inten/iew.' Hurry now for the opportunity lb ' start tomorrow. EOE__________^ .
RHA HEALTH SERVICES,private, non-prolit provider -bf“ sen/ices lo people with' > developmental disabilities Is. accepting applications for direct - support stall for varied positions in • Rockwell, Cleveland. Cooleemee &. ' Mocksville. Must be over 18, have • ‘ High School DIptoma or QED> valid drivers license. App^ at RHA, -■ 128 E. Kerr St., Salisbury, 211 ' Roseman Lane, Cleveland, or call - ' 704-278-9681.
RETAILHIRING FOR Mgmt. &/or key bearing personnel at local shoe-', store. Exciting career opportunities :-', available now. Retail exp preferred, competitive benefit pkg. Apply In; ' person to Shoe Show. Squire Boone Plaza. Mocksville. EOE M/F . ;
SECURITY OFFICERS: $7.12- $7.37/hr. Security Forces, Inc. has PT openings In the Mocksville area. •“ Clean criminal record, reliable, transportation & telephone a must! Contact Eari at 910-768-2455; ‘ 6am*4pm, M*F.___________
WE WILL BE accepting' applications al the Mocksville- Employment Security Commission, on Fru from 9-12 for warehouse, general labor & clerical.PopI Logo, 234 W. Broad St.; - ■ Statesville, NC 28677, 704-871- • 2030 EOE __________________ ...
^ WENDY'S NOW HIRING
Mocksville^ * Apply in person..
-fUH SAU:: ‘ft? &MW 5351; '89 Jeep Laredo, 1 owner, 96K; '88 Honda Accord LXI. new tires, brakes, rotors, loaded-power sunroof; '92 Chevy Silverado 4X4, local ownen ‘64 chevy lmpala-327, 3 speed, 90K, 1 owner; *66 Chevy S.B. 327-300, 3 speed- PS; '87 Mazda PUP 4X4, 5 speed, extra cab, 1 owner; 216 John Deere Lawn Mower 48' cul. 998-5140. See at Farmington Rd., Exxon.
PSd Sewice Technician II, Statesville District Office, 567 Mocksville Hwy, Statesville, NC For further details, contact: Employment Security Commission. .1907 Newton Drive, Statesville, NC 28677 or Employment Security Commission, 1378 Hwy 601 South, Mocksville, NC 27028 Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer (Minorities. Females, Disabled Individual & Covered Veterans)
Part Time Dietary Aides
Needed For 1st & 2nd Shift
Apply In Person At
i^enUMNCARE Howard Street'~MOCKSVIUE Mocksville, NC 27028
Oak Valley Grille Room Assistant
Need to be able to work
weekday and weekends
Apply In person at
OAK VAIilEY G O ir aU B
261 Oak Valley Blvd. • Advance, NC
n e m
FuU Time Dietary Aide/Relief
Cook Needed For 1st Shift.
Apply in Person At
SinUMNCAlit '*007 Howard Street
afM OCm VllU Moclwvllle,NC 2702s
PACE-Gamewetl, Inc.
A Custom Manufacturer of Commercial HVAC and Air Handling Unlls is Currently Accepting Applications Jar:
B I A N U F A C T U R I N G B N G D f B E R
Applicant must have four year degree In Industrial, mechantcul, or manuracturing engineering. We are -
looking for someone with three to flve years experience in sheet metal fabrlcaUon and assembly operattons.*;.
Successful applicant will perform en^neerln^technical assignments using proven engineering practices*^,
and principles: develop, implement, and/or support manufacturing methods and processes that produces- ^
an excellent quality product, delivered to the customer on-Ume, that produces on excellent quality product.
. delivered lo the customer on-Ume. and In the most cost effect manner.
AutoCAD, Word 6.0, Excel. HVAC, and DFM experience a plus.
We offer an excellent benefit package. Including a
401-K Rsttnmtat Saving Flu .
9 Paid HolUtayi Par Tear, 4 Paid P tn o B a lD ay i^r Tear tn d V ^U o n Flan.
Flei 125 CalBterla Flan, BmploifecHealtli and Dental Inaaiance
AURSPunHSLDmmicTcoimDnicB ij
SEND RESUME AND m C l^ B SAIJUnrRBgUIRBllENTS TO:
Human Resource Manager • P.O. Box 2309 • Sallsbuiy, NC 28145-2309
'daVIE co un ty ENTERPWsE record, Feb. 29,1996
'avie Dateline
F u n d R a is e n s____________ S p e c ia l E v e n ts
Saturday, March 2
RuKake Breakfast, Joyner Cunim. OlJg..
Bear Citck/Sondy Springs Chmch RU. 7< 10 a.m. Sponsoail by Sandy Springs Daplist
Church Yoiiih. Pancakes, cofTcc luxl orange
jujcc.Donaiionsmxcptcd.R)rinorcinfo.call 634-JI99.
Saturday, March 9
Country Ham & Tcnderioin BreakftiM,
MocksMc»hoiyiiCh«rdi.N.C.801 ulMocks
Church Rd. 6:30-I0;30 a.ni. Takc-oul and
ifclivety uvmlablc. Sponsored by l).M. Men.
Donations acccpted. Call 998-5518.
Ongoing
: Binso, Mocksville Moose Udge I m rri-
days. Doors open at 6. first ganic at 7 p.ni.
R d ii^ o n ___________________
Sunday, March 3
Tmcher Workshop. FirM United MclkKlist
Church of Mocksville. sponsonrd by United
Akthodisw of Davie, 2-1:30 p.m.
Ongoing
TbrTentineBspth(Church;SundaySc[K)ol.
9:45 am.. WonJiip. 11 am.; Night Scr%'icc.
■ '6:30p.m. I’iistor - Rev. Billy Slot^r"
Epkropal Church of (he A.scension. Rnk-
Bixby Rd..Sun. School, 10a.m. Worship, i I
a.m. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 284-1500. OklASloi7Mlnislryrarchildren.BiUand
ftggy Ungof Adrance. 998-7716.
Sento at the Oaks, Apt. 7A, Ntilling
Road. 7 TTiunidjys. Bishop T.R. Rice.
Clnnent Gro%« Chui^h o(God. Wedjv:s-
day pra>-er scr\'icc, 7 p.m. Satuttlay »x>ming
Sab^ih School. 10 a.in.
GrecnMeadoMsBaptistChurchmid-uvck
prajxr and Bibk study, 7 p.m.
D u ^ Foster Chrfa^ Srnion Club, 4th T\>csday. Oak Grove Meibodisi. 10 a.m.
Friday, March 1
Amerlran Red Crost Bkiod Drive. Davie
High Sch<x)l, 8:30 am.<2 p.m.
Tuesday, March 19
DavkCounly RepubUcan Parly Cun\en*
thin, Davie County Courtliouse, 7:30 p.nj.
Delegates to the Sixth and Tetilli District
Conventions and N.C. RcpiibUc;u) C«)tiven-
tion will k' elected.
Friday, March 29
Da^ie County Ripublican l*urly Lincoln
Day Dinner, Davie High Cafcleria. 7 p.m.
Cweslsinclndcciindidatesforgovcmor.Robln
Hajx's and Ricluird Vinruot and Congress
men Howjud Coble and Cass Hallengcr.
Tickets. SI2. For nnm; info, call D.i|>luic
Ft)-c.9‘)8-2.'Ml.
D a te s to R e m e m b e r
Saturday, March 2
Ownty RccycleTnick.CenterCom-
nuinity Btdg., K a.m.-n<x)n.
Ongoing
Rcc}xlinR truck at Unkin Chapel Method-
ist.‘4th Satuttlay. 8 a.m.-l p.m.
Recj^linK truck al Jerkho-Hardison Ru-
ritan Wdg., 3nJ SaUmLiy, 8;30-l 1 a.m.
PrRichuol stor>1lme. Tuestbys. 11 a.m..
count)’ public libruy ami at Cwileenwc
bamcli. 30-minute pnigram ox 11 u.ut. l\)r
children ages 3-5. Music. re;»d aloud, stories,
films, nurseiy rhymes.
regular Mareb 4 and Mareh 1 \ meetings.
Safuretey, March 23
l)a>1e County Republican ^fen’s Pedera-
(k>n, r<&F Barbe(|ue. 7:30 u.m.
Ongoing
Cookvmee Town Board, 2nd Monday,
Town Hall^7 p.m. unless otherw ise noted.
Davie County School Ban Driscr^ A.vsi>-
cblkm. 2nd Tues.. 6:.30p.m. Davie County
Sr. Center. Bnxrk BIdg.
TOPS (Take OfThHinds Seasihly),’niiirri-
d;iys,7;.30p.m.BcihlclKnnUtutcil Methodist
Cluirelt, ReiHandKd. rorinro.calI998-<347.
Ilunuine Society of Davie. 2nd Tuesdiy.
county iK]miimtr;itionb]dg..commissioners’
rtKim, 7 p.m.
Drvust-rmllngSupport Group. 2ndTues-
day. Davie Health Dept.. 6-7:30 p.m.
ParenlsReMHirceOi^t£atk)nt?RO)sup-
p d gmiip for families of children with dis-
nbjiiiics.2ndTucMlay.7 p.m. Call Roscniiiry
Krppfetdcr at 998-3311 fiir location.
Jerkh(yllardbonRurhanChib.2ndTues-
day, 7 p.m.. club building.
Heahh Oept.. clinic Itours'. Mt>n.-Fri., 8:30-
Ih.lOa.m., l-4;30 p.m.; Tue.sil;iys. 4:30-7 .
p.in.;Twn Health Promntkm Clink, 8:30
am.-n(Kin. 2nd, 4th SalutUays.
Da>i« County Board of Social Srnlces,
4th Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. at DSS.
Mocksvllle AA. Wed.. 8 p.m. • dosed
mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. - open mtng. Call
Christine al 998*9885 wTerry 940-5944.
M e e t in g
E x te n s io n
Monday, March 11
Dasie County Board of Commkstoners,
Davie County Administwtion Bldf.. 7 p.m.
This meeting will be held instead of the
Classes Offered At Davie Campus
Tl,- r>_______-- . -------------------------------------------------The Davie Campus of Davidson
County Communily College will olTer
ihc following Coniinuing Education
classcs beginning the week of March4.
Air Pbllullon Controls for Cost
Efltclive Collection Systems will in-
cltide ways to n;ach opdmum size, yel
cwl-cffectivedeslgnforcollcctors. Per
formance, cost tu^d siic of systems
based on components required will be
emphasized. State and federal emis-
Vdns regulations ore enplotcd. The
wiVl benent individuals in in-
'dustry and will provide an cxcellcnt
survey for manufacturing, engineer
ing. managers and lechnicians respon
sible for environmental compliance.
(Mondays, March 4-May 13,4-6 p.m.,
10 weeks, S35 fee plus approximately
$50 for textbook.
Spanish for Business: Beginning
leaches thecsseniiaisofSpanishgram-
mar, vocabulary, leading and speak
ing. Participants will be able to under
stand, speak correctly, read with un-
6-May 15.1-4 p.m.. 10 weeks, 535 fee
plus approximately S28 for icwbook,
TRCs: 3.0)
Tvlephon<; Professlonulbim is a
course designed to help the telephone
user maximize the telephone's public
relations potential by conveying an
image of professionalisni for the user
as well as the company represented.
Participants in the course will learn
stepstocommunicatcaccuralcly.elimi-
nate irritating spccch habUs, \ratc cus
tomers, and take service oriented mes
sages. (\Vednesday.Miurh6,6-9p.m.,
Free)
Lookand Learn: TeuchingChiU
dren How to Sign-Teucher Renewul
willdemon.stnite to teachers and leuchcr
assistants how to incorporate sign lan
guage into the hearing classroom
through such activities as Calendar
Time, Story Time and Enrichment. It
is not nccessary that students taking
this coursc have any prior knowledge--------,tau wiiu un- IIIIJ, course nave any prior knowledge
derstandmgandmasterbasicSpanish/ of Sign Language. (Wednesdays
Htspaniccommunications. Study also March 6-April 3.4-6 p.m.. 5 weeks!
includescustoms.culiureandlirestyles,
(Monday. March 4-May 13,5:30-7:30
p.m.. 10 weeks. $35 fee plus appmxi-
matcly $25 for textbook, TRCs: 2.0)
. Workplace Violence is a course
designed for the professional, intro
ducing the latest methods of prevent-
- ing, defusing and managing violence.
The curriculum focuses on steps to
analyze, manage and resolve issues
before threats or assaults occur, as well
os ntethods of dealing with the after-
malh and communily relations. (Sec-
tton401: Thui:sdays,Maich7-May 16,
6-8:30 p.m.,.10 weeks, $35 fee plus mrviocKsviiie. topreregisterorobtain
AtyiOxlmately$28fortgstbook,TRCs; oudMoTTatirilorination, call the lJa~^e
3.0, Section402: Wednesdays, March Campus at (704) 634-2885.
V, n-u p.m ., J WCCKS,
S35 fee plus optional Icxtbook, TRCs: 1.0)
TPAS:TeachtrPctfontiancc Appraisal includes classroom observa
tion lechniques and skills for working
wiih the ncwlycertiliedicachcr. Staled class meeting times are for on campus
sessions. Off campus on-jngements
willbc made withtheiiteinjctori. aues-
days and Thursdays, March 5-28,4-7
p.m., 4 weeks, $35 fee plus approxi
mately $5 for textbook, TRCs: 2.4)
These classes will meet at the Davie
Campus locatedat 1205 Salisbury Road
InMocksville. Toprcregisterorobtain
Thursday, Feb. 29
Privalt Pcilltldt Appllculor Recirlin-
cation Clou, 7 p.m. Contact N.C. Coop
erative Hxt. Service. Davie Center, foi
eligibility a*qulrcmcnt.s.
Friday, March 1
Initial Clus.1 for Private Pesticide Ap
plicators Certification, 10 a.m. County
Office Bldg.
Private Pesticide Applicator Recertifi
cation CIas.s, 1 p.m. Contact Oxiperatove
Exi. ScTN’icc for cligit>ili\y n.Hiuiwmcms.
Tuesday, March 5
Small Gran Growers Self-As.ses.sment
Referendum. Voting at Cooperative Ex
tension Scrs’ice Officc. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. All
small grain growers selling thru commer
cial channels eligible to vole.
Small Grain Growers Luncheon and
Production Meeting, 11:30 a.m. Oppor
tunity to vole in refemdum will be pan of
the program. For meal rcscrs'ations, call
634-62‘)7.
Thursday, March 7
Area Meeting. County omcc Bldg., 10
a.m. and 7 p.m.
Tuesday, March 12
Medicare Mjlh ProRtam, Ctwiniy Of-
Russ Completes
Auction School
Steve Russ of Grubb Road, Mocks-
ville, has completed the basic course in
auctioneering at the Mendenhall School
of Auctioncx'ring in High Point.
The program is designed toeducate
and train people interested in
auctioneering. Included are courses in
real estate, livestock, automobiles, an
tiques, business liquidations, auction
g;dleries,constructionamlfarmequip-
ment,clerkingcashiering, advertising,
law, bid-calling and more. The faculty
includes 20 auctioneers and business leaders.
Four classes, each lasting two
weeks, are conducted each year. Each
class consists of more than 100 hours
of professional training. Auctions are
conducted where the
ftcc BlilB.,5;30-6:30p.m.
Thursday, March 14
Novice Gardening, Davie County Li
brary. Taught by Karen Ferrell. 7-8;30
p.m.
Monday, March 18
Cart*ivtn Support Cbm, County Of-
nee lllilg., 6:30-8:31) p.m.
Report Davie Dateline
Items By Noon IMonday
Items for Davie Dateline shwild be reported
hy no»)n M*>nd;iy of the publication week.
CulUi34-2120orilmpitbytheoiricc.S.Main
St. ;icross fn>m the counhouse.
D a v ie G r o u p P la n s
C ra ft J u r y in g M a rc h 7
The Davie County Cnift Associa
tion will haven crafts jury ing for mem
bers and non-members on Thursday,
March 7 at the Davie County Public
-Libw jy.----- -................................
Cniflers need to have three items
for each category for which they wish
to be judged. Tlie fee for each appli
cant is $3. All crafts will need to be
picked up that night.
Items wilt need lobe brought to the
Jrbntry by 6 p.m. If you have any
questions, call Mary Crnnnil at 284- 2726.
Ridenhour Honored
On 91st Birthday
Russell Ridenhour celebnitcd his
91 St bt'cthday on Feb. 23 with acovcred
dish supper orga
nized by his rela
tives in Cool-
eemee.
During his
working life,
Ridenhourworked
on the Erwin Mills
Company Farms
in the Card
Room at the Cool-
eemee Mill. RWenhour
Ridenhour is one of the "stars" ot
the documentary movie, "Memories
NotLost."producedbyihcCoolccmee
Historical Asstx;i;«ton in iy9().
New Arrivals
POWELL
Brian and Danelte Powell of 247
Chestnut Trail, Mocksville, announce
the biilh oC a tlaughter, Jennifer Renee
Powell, on Feb. 10.
SIDDEN
Mr. anti Mr*. Giuy Wayne Siilden
of Mocksvillc announce the birth of a
daughter. Kaitlyn Nicole, on Feb. 13,
19%.
Kaitlyn weighed 9 lbs., 2 oz. and
wa.s2l inches long.
Grandparents are Belly
Witherspoon and Gary and Linda
Siddtn.
Mrs. Sidden is the former Cindy Unwson.
and the students do the actual
auctioneering.
Brook Ridge G olf Practice Range in Davie
County is offering a limited number of annual
membershipg available at preseason prices.
These memberships offer one year of unlimited
individual use of Brook Ridge, a Brook Ridge
O olf Cap, discounted play at neighboring
Pudding Ridgje Golf Club, and much more.
The cost for preseason membership is $250.00,
but will increase to $300.00 beginning April
15th 1996.
Brook Ridge G olf Practice Range is located on
Farmington Road off 1-40 in Davie, 1/4 mile
from Pudding Ridge Road. Checks and money
orders may be sent payable to:
Brook Ridge Golf
1039 Farmington Road • Mocksville, NO 27028
910-998-7Hrr
(7448)
■%
Of Clemmons
Now Accepting Applications For
The Following Positions;
Dietary Aide*
Full Time, Exc«ll«t\l Salary & Benefit Packaae, Flexible Scheduling
Certified Nursing Assistants
3-11, Competitive Salary, Benefit Pacltage, Uniform Tops Provided,
Exciting renovations In progress. Management team that bellevea in youl
Driver for Handicapped Van
Driver needed lo transport residents to medical appointments.
Monday-Frlday
Apply In Person
3905 Clemmons Road • 766-9158
EOE
----s-
^rendipityShop
n t e lc lit li B aked Oo«/*|
AsH» County ChMisg
A n ih M s •O tfil Baskets
R esum es, e tc.
Specialiring in Resume, Cover Letters.IOn»On4)n«Computtr‘ta in li^ T “o»'£Ka5 rwwori’itonHm.v.itMrtjrnjr- »:alH70«)lKI4-1T90 '
The Towf> Of Cooleemee
seeks proposal for management of it's
Swimming Pool
for the Iflse season.
Submit proposal and budget
by March 11,1S96 to;
The Town Clerk
P. O. Box 1080
Cooleemee, NC 27014
For More Information Call: 704>284>2141
PACE-Gamewell, Inc.
A Custom Manufacturer of Commercial HVAC
and Air Handling Units Is
Currently Accepting Applications for;
ASSEBABLY HELPERS
1st and 2nd Shifts
We need to All
ENTRY LEVEL pMiUont.
Ideal for recent High School Graduates who are looking for full-
nowi»r --•«--•power tools, ht^r^d tools, nnd be mensMre.
Pay B talliif from $7.00 per boor np to $8.03 per hour
WELDERS
2nd Shift
Must have demonstrated ability as a MIG Welder along with a
basic knowledge and understanding of blue prints. A
wHllngntss lu ii jiu lir uM pliaHca-Df Uie welilUig JupartnicnT required.
from $7.00 per hour up to $9.75 per hour
SHEET METAL MECHANICS
2nd Shift
MiJst have a baste knowledge of blue prints; be able lo rend a
tape measure and have a good work record; knowledge of CNC operation a plus.
P ijR u fliig from $7.00 per botir up to $9.75 pet hour.
Applicants must also be capable of na.ssing a
drug screen If an ofrer of employment Is made.
Opportunities for advancement are possible
through Job Posting proceduresl
We offer an excellent benefit package. Including a
401'K Rattrcmcnt 8wrtn|» Ptaa,
9 Paid HoUdsyi Per Tear. 4 Paid Penonal Days Per
Tear anil Vacation Plan, Flex 13B Cafeteria Plan,
Employee Healtli and Dental Intiuance
IPnmtumM PAID m r v iL fo r A ll Emptoyegt Computing a BO-Day Probationary Ptrtod)
i^ply at the Company Penonnel Office
634 Induatrial Avenue, Salisbuiy
Monday-Friday
8:30am-4:30pm
(lliiet |WT« photo ID end Social Sacuilty Caid)
Academ ic Achievers
Schools Recognize Honor Students
Page[}2
Fire Destroys IVIobile Home
Passers-by Report Flames
Shooting Through Windows
Page 4
D A V IE C O U N T Y
so«
E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D
-y-i taa^ —^ i-j D A n ccUSPS 149-160 Thursday, Feb. 22 1996
Detective John Stephens: "Neighbors weren't surprised. All they do is sit up there and drink."
Man Shoots At Wrecker Drivers ...And They Shoot Bxk
By Mike Bamhardt
Davie County Enterprise Rcconl
When a wreckcr driver came lo re
move his fricnd’scar from tlic ro;id. Samuel
Waller Gunter came out of his home in
notthweslem Davie firing a shotgun.
When the wrecker driyera-lumed fora
second time, Gunter shot again. But this
time, the wrecker operators shot tack.
Now. Gunter is a patient al Davis Me
morial Hospital in Statesville, and the
Davie County Sheriffs Department plans
10 charge him with assault with a deadly
we.ipon with intent to kill."1 don't see charging the wrecker driv
ers, they shotinselfdefense,"saidSherifrs
Dctectivc John Stephens.
Tlie incident started the afternoon of
Feb. 14.
One of Gunler's neighbors on Gunlcr
Lane called Ihe sheriffs department say
ing a vehicle was blocking the road, which
serves several residences. When the of
ficer anived, he saw the vehicle partially
on Gunter’s property and partially block
ing the road, Stephens.
That officer told the caller they could
have Ihe vehicle towed.
At about 3 p.m., Carolyn Elaine
Simmons,41, of Yadkinville, came with
the wrecker and began to lo.id Ihe car,
Stephens said. "She commenced lo hook
ing it up ... and he (Gunlcr) comes out
firing shots.”
Simmons tried lo call the sheriffs de
partment on her cellular telephone, but it
would work. Stephens said. She went
back to the shop and got the wreckcr
owner, Donald Ricky Zi.chary, 50, of
Yadkinville.
Zachary tried lo talk to Gunter before
altenipling lo low the vehicle a second
lime, Stephens said.
Again, Gunlcr fired a shot al Zachary
and Simmons, wilh a few pellels hilling
Zachary in the face and fomheads.
Zachary went lo the tnick and got a
shotgun of his own. When Gunter saw
thal Zachary had a gun loo, he began 10 go
back toward his house, just as Zachary
fired a shot, Stephens said.
Zachary and Simmons then left, and
called 911, saying they were taking them
selves 10 Hoots Memorial Hospital in
Yadkinville and that they had shot a man,
Stephens said.
Stephens said Friday he hadn't talked 10 Gunter yet because he was intoxicated
at the time of Ihe incident, and has been on
medication while in the hospital.
"Neighbors wcn;n't surprised," he said.
"All they do is sit up then: and drink."
The vehicle blocking the toad belonged
to William Reavis of Yadkin County.
NAACP
Request
Denied
By Mike Bamhardt
Davie County Enterprise Record
COOLEEMEE - "nie Davie
NAACP chapter’s request for a
reprimand of a town board mem
ber here brought no action from
the lown,andpleasfrom the board
member thal .she is being falsely
accused.
Lynn Rumley had writlen a
letter to the editor of the Enter
prise Record calling North Cool-
eemee resident Bessie Wilson a
publicity seeker who did little lo
consuuctively help her commu
nily.
Wilson, who is black, had ap
peared on WXII TV-12 criliciz-
ing the American Legion's han-
dling of a cemetery, which pru-
hibilcd blacks from being buried
there. The old clause has since
been removed from cemetery
deeds.
Rumley's letter to the editor
caused the NAACP request, in
which local president Marcus
Williams called for a public apol
ogy to Wilson and Keth Hodgson
{whom Rumley called Wilson's
menlor) and her removal from the
toard.
■ After a closed session lasl Fri
day night, the board voted to lake
no action on the NAACP request.
Readingtheboard'sopinion,Com-
missioner Jim Wishon said be
cause Rumley wrote the letter on
her own, and not as a member of
' Itie' board, there would be no ac
tion', 5
: Wor to that closed session,
Rumley defended her civil rights
^ord and said the problem was a
rnisiinderstanding over how a
Cprnmunity Developmenl Block
Gim I was obtained for the town.
'The'grant will serve two areas
occupied predominantly by
bliKlu, one in town and one just
;;: Unease See Rumley - Page 4
Snow Storm ... Again
Another snow stomi last Friday caused another multi-vehicle accident on the 1-40 Yadkin River bridge. This tinoe, there
were no serious injuries, but traffic was backed up for miles. For more on this wreck, and on the hectic pace these stoims
have caused Davie communications, please turn to page 7. - Photo by Robin FerguMon
Man Shot
In Chest
Piece Together
Friday Events
Police are trying to figure out
how a Gladstone Road man was
shot in the chest Friday night.
Tony Lynn Alexander, 40, of
937 Gladstone Road, was taken to
N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-
Salem, where he was listed in
satisfactory condition on Tues
day, being treated for a gunshot
wound to the upper left chest.
When Davie sheriffs deputies
anived on the scene around 11
p.m., they found Alexanderonthe
floor. He had been shot with a .22
revolver, said Davie Sheriffs Lt.
Deleclive Jimmy Phipps.
Investigators, Delectives Chris
Shuskey and Nelson Turrentine
and SBI Agent Dave Call, are
iryingtotigure out what happened.
Alexander had just arrived
homewhenlheshoolingoccutred.
His girifriend told officers differ
ing stories, Phipps said, one that
Alexander accidentally shol him
self, and the other thal she had
accidentally shol him.
Bothhadbcendrinking, inves
tigators said.
C(Minty Eyes Une Policy; Cooleetnee Wants Consideration
By Mike Bamhardt
Davie County Enterprise Record
While Davie County officials are study
ing ways to improve water lines, Cool
eemee officials are lining up to make sure
they aren't left out. ■
Cooleemee Commissioner Bill Gibson,
also a member of the volunteer fire depart
ment, told his fellow town board members
last week that the county's water lines in
Cooleemee don't supply enough water to
most hydrants to fight fines adequately.
He warned them that the county is con
sidering improving lines, but mostly in the
faster growing eastern portion of Davie.
"The indication I get is, they're not going
lo pay Cooleemee loo much attention."
Gibson said. "They're going to put their
money where they're going to get the most
tax revenues... to the new developments in
Advance."
Gibson may be right.
County commissioners twice have con
sidered a water line replacement policy,
and each time have postponed a decision,
mainly because of the insistence of Com
missioner Diane Foster who says the pro
posals aren't fair.
The latest proposal had two policies, one
for replacing and another for extending
water lines.
The replacement policy said that where
there are 25 proposed and existing building.
lots per mile hooked onto the system, the
county would replace 2- to 4-inch lines,
when funds are available.
The extension policy said that water
lines would be extended to areas where 25
or more tap fees per mile had been paid,
when fiinds are available.
The proposal said that each fiscal year
would begin with identical budgets for
each policy.
Foster contended that because the water
fund is self supporting, it isn't fair for new
users to use the equityinlhesystempaidfor
by long-time users.
"The integrity of thal fund relies on the
users paying the costs," Foster said. "And
unfortunately, the equity is low." ^
She suggested that all new lines be six
inches.
"To fix a problem, .we created a prob-:
lem," she said. When you have a four-inch
line feeding a six-inch line, you have prob- -
lems with water pressure."
She also suggested charging higher tap-:
on fees to new customeis to help build the:
fund's equity, to help them pay for a serVH».
other users have been financing for years.; t
"Ihavehadmanypeople;whohavebeen f
onthesystemforlOyeais,whohaveatwo-':
inch line and want a six-inch line for a fire
hydrant," Foster said. "It gets right down to -
fairness. I'mnot saying Ihe county shouldn't'?'
, Please See County -
Editorial Pagjg
Do Kids still
Dream Of Growing
Up To Be President?
Bob Dole musl be sulTcring hcuduchcs ihcsc days. The
. senior slatesman for the Republican Parly llniis hiniseir
among a pack of wolves.
They lum on each other without warning, clawing and
snapping, hoping to draw first blood.
None of the other candidates for llie Republican Parly's
presidential nomination can hold a candle to Dole. He is
seasoned, experienced, wise and tempered by his long career -
in the United States Senate. He is reasonable. He is wise.
He's a son of the soil, severely wounded in battle, now reach
ing logically for the ultimate job in government.
But his own party is threatening to bolt. Dole is loo old,
they say. Clinton will eat him alive, they say. He's not
comfortable in front of the cameras. He's not conservative
enough.
The New Hampshire debate last week, featuring all the
surviving GOP candidates, denionslrated the perils of the
campaign.
Early success can be harmful for your health.
Pat Buchanan, after a surprise Tinish in Iowa, quickly
became a big focus of llie wolves. A scandal forced him to
separate himself from one of his campaign leaders days
before the all-important New Hampshire vote.
Steve Forbes, after spending millions for mudslinging
TV commercials, had a conversion c.<perience and now
wants to be positive. He has become a straw dog for the other
candidates, easy to criticize, easy to knock around. He wants
others now to join him in being "positive."
Lamar Alexander, the former Tennessee governor, is
also drawing fire. He finished third in Iowa. In horse racing,
that's not considered too good. But this is politics. Success
depends on the "spin" your public relations staff puts on it.
The rest of the wolves are now after Alexander's blood,
hoptng to knock him down. Some^f his investmems have
suddenly becomc a big controverHy. 'H e uppurcm ly tlld belter
than Hilhiry Clinton. There may be some Arkansas-sized
scandals lurking for him in Tennessee
Watching the debate, it was easy to pick out the man
most comfortable with his position; Alan Keyes. He has no
chance of winning. But he's articulate. He has good ideas.
And he doesn't have to worry about tailoring what he says to
win votes. He seemed to be getting the best sleep of all the
candidates.
Dole looked tired. Forbes looked shell-shocked.
Alexander looked expectant. Richard Lugar looked ready to
quit. Morry Taylor looked as if he already had. Bob Doman
was just there for fun.
Who's doing best of the bunch? Buchanan, easily, if you
weigh the average cost-per-vote. He's on a shoe-string bud
get, not flush with cash like Dole and Forbes. He said he
couldn't be negative. Forbes spent S400 per vote in Iowa.
Some of the candidates were patronizing to Dole. He's a
good man, they said, an old warhorse for the Republican
Party. But he's the wrong man for the time. In other words,
his time has passed. He's too old.
The New Hampshire primary should winnow the field to
three. Watching the wolves, we wonder if mothers still
encourage their children to grow up to be president.
— Dwight Sparks
~2 - DAVIE CODNTrENTERFRlSE RECORDr»^»r22rl!'
DAVIB C O U N T Y
ENTERPRI/I^ECORD
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171 South Main Street
Mocksviile, NC 27028
(704) 634-2120
Published weekly by the
DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO.
Dwight Sparks....................................................Editor/Publisher
Robin Fergusson.............................................General Manager
Mike Bamhardt.................................................Managing Editor
Becky Snyder.............................................Advertising Manager
Mocksviile
EntcrprlM
1916-1958
Davie
Record
1899-1958
CoolMinea
Journal
1901-1971
S«ond Class Postage Paid In Mocksviile, NC 27028
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Single Copy, 50 Cents
$18 per year In North Carolina
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Davie County Enterprise Record
________P.O. Box 52% Mocksviile, NC 27028________
In Th e M ail...
Cooleemee People Should Pull Together In Crisis
To the tfdiion
A town is like a niniily. li can huvc ii s disagav-
ments, pcniticss. scandals, and misunderstandings.
Tlic people who make up a town are hiiman and
like all huntans, fniil. In limes past, Cooleemee has
bccndividedagainMilseir. It's lime to pull logether
Ice Crews Praised
To ihe editor:
We would like lo say thmkaMt all of the Duke
Power crew, who worked long hours lo get the
power restored during the icc storm, and (o the crew
who picked up all the fallen limbs fron) ihe slorm.
They all did a great job.
We don’t know how we could huvc coped with
the fallen limbs, had they not picked them up.
Tliey all de.scrve our lhanks and no criticism.
They did a great job.
M.C. anti Mary Ellen Dcadnion
Mocksviile
Help Is Appreciated
To the editor
I have been reading letters in the Salisbury Post
about people helping people during the icc storm in
Rowan County.
Well. I think the people of Davie County need to
know about two wonderful people right here. I'm
talking about Alvis and Donna Bell from Bi^by.
Not only did they take loving care of their own
families, but they did the same thing for total
strangers. They pul their own lives in danger,
making sure we all had food and oil for our little
heatcR. Alvis even took his chain saw and cut trees
out of the roads.
So you see, we have two of God’s angels right
here in our county. Saying lhanks to (hem doesn't
seem like a whole lot lo say for all they did. so I
would like to tell them through your paper, Alvis
and Donna, we love you so very much.
Judy, Robert, and Missy Stiller
Cooleemee
as a family and pul aside ourdlsagrcemenls. pelll-
ness, misundersiandings, and .scandals.
This is why I, among others, feel thal Cool*
ceniee. the lown board, and the local fire depart
ment were negligent during our recent ice siorm.
When many \s cre out of power, heal, and had no
way to prepare hoi meals the fire department should
have opened It's doors to those less fonunaie. Tlie
lown board should have worked logother. with the
fire departinem. in asking for volunteers to provide
frnnsporiai/on. prepare hoi food and provide n
warm shelter.
P u b l i s h e d L e t t e r H e l p s
W r it e r G e t A n s w e r s
To the editor:
1 an] writing in response to my own letter oflast
week. When I wrote it t was hoping to Tind answers
lo i)ueslions I had. and ones 1 had heard in conver
sations at cafes in our area. By the end of ihe day
that it wuH publistMid. I had my answers.
It seems Ms. Wilson was contacted by the
television crew, not the olher way around. 1 also
found out she had brought the issue up with a
member of Ihe American Legion and was given
false informallon when she had evidence to ilie
conlrary. Otherinformation was di.sclosed regard
ing this matter and 1 also found out how to contact
Ms. Wilsim, which 1 did.
She confirmed what 1 had been toldand I wanted
lo assure her that my questions wen; jusl that, and
not accusations. 1 enjoyed speaking with her and
the others who I spoke to that day.
In closing. 1 want lo thank those who look the
time lo contact me and answer the questions 1 had.
I would also like to thank your newspaper for
publishing my letter, so that I might have the
opportunity to get those questions answered.
S.P. Fullerton
Cooleemee
When a crisis strikes, such as ihe ice sionn. we
should have looked into each oiher’s human faces
amino longersaid,"friend"or’*enemy'‘,but "brolher"
and "sisier". I want to know whal, if anything, the
town board thinks can be done to put together an
emergency leant lf.such a crisis should occur in Ihe
future?
JudyH. Webb
Cooleemee
W r o n g s D o n e I n T o w n
Totheediion
Move over Kcth Hv>dgson, 'cavisc this ain't Cool-
ecmce* either. As a resident of Bootleg Alley.
Mocksviile. I'm es])ccially proud (hat I don't live in
Cooleemee. Vmpwud because: My rights to speak
haven't been taken away, I am fairly represented by
my county board, and 1 don'( have to pay Cool-
cemeeTown taxes. You may usk why I'm proud no(
to pay Cooleemee (axes? The answer is simple. I'n>
not being liixed without decent representation. I
feel that I can call any of the people on Ihc county
board and be heard. Wake up citizens of Cool-
eemce and smell (he wrongs that are being done to
you.
M;uyann Campbell
Bootleg Alley
Letters Welcomed
The Enterprise Record welcomes letters,
from its readers. The letters may be on topics of
local, state, naUonnl or intemationol issues.
An effort will be made to prim all letters
provided they are not libelous, vulgar, or In
poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit
letters (ot grammar and for space.
All letters should include the name and
address of the writer, Including a signature. A
telephone number, not to be published, is idsb;
requested.
Please have letters in the newspaper offlce;
by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be puMished.:
Should Speed Limits Be Increased?
Cathy Snow
MocksviUe
"On the interstate in areas
where there are not a lot of
people."
Crystal Bradshaw Ann Edwards
MocksviUe MocksviUe
"Just on certain roads. Not "Yes, so you can get where
in phwes where wrecks are apt you're going and not be late." to happen."
AkxGood
MocksviUe
"Nalthink they shouU stay the same.”
Clinton Clamping Down On Martians?
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 22,1996 - V
There was some good news coming out of Washington
.recently. Did anyone else see the headline in the newspaper?
"Clinton expected to clamp down on
aliens?"
1 can't tell you how relieved I was. I think
we've put up with all those strange beings
from other galaxies for far too long, and 1
said that to a good friend thal same day.
"Did you know that the pre.sidcnt is going
to do something about all those Martians,
Romulins, Vulcans, Jawas and those weird
little white space aliens with big black eyes ------------
that look like a not so friendly Casper?" L y n n
"1 don't...." my friend started to say. Holl______
"Oh, I know. 1 know. You're skeptical
that someone who can't get a budget passed, has to huvc the
highway patrol pick up women for him and can't remember
where he and Hillary left those billing records for the last two ,
years, could possibly do that Captain James T. Kirk and the
crew of the Enterprise weren’t able to. 1 know it's difficult to
believe, but I just luivea feeling Ihal this may finally be
something he's good at."
"But I don't believe..." my friend .started to say.
"You don't believe in aliens? Are you kidding? How else do
you explain Bob Packwood, Michael Jackson, and Don King?
W ho do you think invented spiked heels? W ho do you think
In T h e M ail
Can't Speak Up In Cooleemee
To the editor:
Hey, people in Cooleemee, who don't come to the town meet
ings; may be it's just as well you don't come. You probably wouldn't
be allowed to say anything anyway.
Charles Benson, Lucille Benson
Cooleemee
D u li n C o m m u n i t y G r a t e f u l F o r H e l p
To the editor. We would like losay lhanks lo Terry and Pam
Bunon from the Jeru,salcm Fire Dept, for the food they brought to
the eight families in the Dulin community. Also, thanks to Randy
and Dana Foster and family for food, water, propane gas and a
generator they provided for us during the icc storm.
Claude and Gladys McNcill
Mocksviile.
Fire Fighters, EMT's, Others
Deserve Praise For Dedication
Totheediion
As we all know, llie ice stomi was a rough silualion for us at home, but did we
slop and ihlnk for a moment about fire depanments? Some worked all day at their
jobsandworkcdabomallnighthelpingothersiniiced. Shefllcldhad firemen, first
responders.and EMTsat Ihe station all week-end,calling pcopletoseeifthey were
all right and going lo tlieir needs.
Some of the places Ihey had to cut irees so ihey could get there. They made sure
there (Ire district was clear enough lo gel through if ihey needed to go.
1 think sve all should praise our Tvre departments. If we can't say anything good
ab<)ui them,justdon'lsay anything, 'nieyrisktheirliveseverylimelheyarecalled
out. When you hear a fire tone, just stop and say a word of lhanks for them.
1 don't want to forget to thank our first responders and EMTs. It may be your
life or mine they will save. Tliey arc certified or they wouldn't be out there.
I would like lo thank the ones who llxed food for the firemen while they were
working. Special lhanks lo ihe family who fi.xed ihe spaghetti supper for ihe
Jlremen on Monday night. Feb. 12.
: To Crescent Electric, thank you for a job w'cll done. This is another crew we
heed to lake our hats off to for risking there lives for us to have power.
NoamI Reeves
County Une Rd.
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was responsible for leisure .suits? Who docs Kramer's hair?
Where do Los Angeles juries come from? Where is Jimmy
Hoffa? Why does Tammy Faye wear so much makeup? And
how else do you explain tofu?"
"But lhat’.s not..."
"Not what?" I interrupted. "Not enough to convince you?
Then how do you account for the O.J. Simpson verdict?
Daytime television? Ted Kennedy's longevity as a national
figure? One-size fits all? Grange? Jesse Helms? Bean sprouts
as a food? Nose and bellybutton rings? The tax form? Pickled
pigs feet? Pauly Shore?
"You don't understand. He isn't...."
I interrupted again, getting a little more agitated. "Listen, I
know you're a disappointed as everyone else at how ineffec
tual Clinton has been as president. I'm as aware as the next
person that he spent all that time on health care and for what,
that he kept changing his mind about what U.S. policy should
be as far as Bosnia was concerned, that he can't shake
Whitewater or Paula Jones. But let’s be fair and at least give
him a chance. No one else is offeriiig to do anything and hcjit__
least recognizes the protjlcm for what it is.
She grabbed my collar. "If you'll let me get a word in
edgewise here," she snapped. "What I'm trying to tell you is
that he wasn't talking about space aliens. He meant foreigners
who come into the United States illegally."
"Oh, well never mind then."
As Iho polilical procoss gels cranked up, you will be
Qskod lo choose iwo candidotes that represent your
beliefs. All you have lo do is study, understand and n\ake a choice. Ihen vote. This will lake at)out 4 months; that's
pretty easy. Whoovor you elect will be required lo
educalo thomsolves on pollcios, ordinances, go to moetings, and make doclsions on Issues pul betote
Ihem. That's protty hard; it wilt lake four years. Try to
follow each candldalo's statoments and expect them lo bo held accountable if elected. If they get elected
because they are going to (educe water rates. Insist that they do thal. and so on.
Boware of the candidate thal Is seen everywhere for the noxl four months, bul you haven't seen in the last
four years. Try to seo it thoco Is any sell gain In tt^elr
candidacy, if so. forgel ihem. Try lo steer your support and thal of others towards ihe candidate that is most
interested in keeping ihe county as pleasant as it Is.
.Don't got tooled Into boHevIng ’Economte Growth’ is always good. Don't forget lo put a value on a nice place
to live. Increased lax base will not decrease tax rate.
Instead the added cost of sen/ices required by the additional base will most llkeiy cause taxes to go up.
We have added millions of dollars to our tax base in the
last five years, but our laxes have conliriued to rise._Every.gociely deserves il's own children and govemmenl
otticlais. Tt>oir actions are entirely up to you.
O r O f T k l i i o t
I M m l U i i l a :
Rowan Regional
has been breaking a
lot ofgrountl lately.
In medical
technology. And in
constmction. The
construction, of
course, is our Wilson L. Smith
Family Outpatient Center &
Physicians' OfHices, right next lo
the medical center.
W hen its completed, every
thing will be under one roof, from
prc'Op to post-op to cashtcr. And
it will oiler a variety of diagnostic
procedures, too. From lithotripsy
to X-ray to CT scans to M R ! s and
more.
The Smith Center was designed
with patients in mind. To provide
maximum medical care with a
minimum of incon
venience. So you
can be In and
out and back home
before you know it.
Because lets face it,
there arc a lot of
things you'd rather do than spend
time In a hospital. Even a fine
hospital like ours.
Rcwan Regional
Medical Centw
Changing lives. Changing tomorrow.
4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ftb. 22,1996 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 22,1996 - S
Flames were shooting from an end window when firefighters arrived on the scene.
Family Loses All In Devastating Fire
A Davie Omnly family was left
linmelu’ss Iasi Tluirsday \vhi*n a fire
(lestRiyed ilicir mobile I)onic on Glail-
'■lone Koail.
Wlien passers-by tirst nolicetl llic
lire. Ilatnesw erealrvady coming from
a v\ indow. Smoke was billowing from
several windows.
1l)e family. T(KldandBelinda Diim*
lianit and (heir son, Ctiristopber. arc
innv staying with iieighboi^. frietids.
and relatives, trying to put the pieces
back togellier. Thursday was
(Jliiistoplier's third birthday.
NeighlK)r I’aiila Church is heading
an cffon to help the family, llicy had
insurance, but not nearly enough to
cover the value of the trailer and the
belongings, she said.
’They arc stuymg with us \\wi sviiU
the family at other tunes." she said. "It
destniyed every thing. Tliey have noth
ing left.
Church is heading a drive to obtain
clothing forihcfumily.OlhcTsarclook*
ing fora used manufactured home.
"It's a no-win situation, a lack of
evetything," she said. "We're all trying
lo pull together. I didn't think it would
happen toatiybixly I knew, but w hen it
happens this close to home, i>'s scary."
Ttxld wears si/e 34-34 pants, 11-
11.5 shcx: and a large or cxtm hu'ge
shirt. Uclind;\a7-8or‘)-10paM.alargc
top and size 9.5 shoe, and the baby
wears si/e 4T and 9.5 shoes.
For more information, contact
Church at 284-4735, or write Co 192
Gladstone Hoad. Mix:ksville.
Firefighters from Jemsalen* and
Couleemee, and an air trailer fnm\
Mocksville, responded lo the scene.
mobile home.
Rumley Stays; Board Denies NAACP Request
Continued From Pune 1
outside the town limits.
"Uvon though I opposed the grams.
I think it's great people's houses are
yoing to bo fixed." she said.
suU she u-as opposed to
/low ihc gnmt was »)btained. and said
Davie County NVanager Ken Windky
w :ls more Interested in expanding the
county's sewer system to the area.
Town residents were not included
in the pr(x:ess, she said.
In l>;cembcr of 1994, t!w county
told the town it had a month to dccidc
where to apply for the grant. Rcsidenls
came up with alternate plans to help
County Studying Water
System Options For
Improving Line Sizes
(.'oiitinuvd From Pu^u 1
do it. lltcrc shtuild just I'hi u way to re
coup the costs."
Ilie problem in Cooleemee isn't
just with the si/e of the lines, it's the
age, Gibson said. Tlie system was op
erated by the mill before being turned
over to the county.
"Some of these water lines have
been here for 50 years." Four-inch
lines in some places only have a one-
inch opening because of sediment
building up in the lines. Gibson said.
"It's county owned, county oper
ated. Tlie water sy.sten* in Coolcemee
needs to have a hard l(M)k taken at it.
"It's time for our board to stand up fur
C(K)lecnwe and lei the county know
what we need down here."
Cooleemec board member Jack
Jerome suggested a letter-writing cam
paign. Town attorney Lori Hamilton
said the town would have legal re
course if someone died or their prop
erly was destroyed because of an im-
properiy maintained system,
"Ours is deteriorating to a life-
threatening situation," said Mayor
Jackie Morton.
The county was to consider a new
policy at a meeting at 7 p.m. Monday.
March 11.
otherareas in town which wercn't con
sidered.
"We w’erc lold by the county man
ager lo take it this way or you'll gel no
county participation at all," she said. "Tills has nol been done right."
Residents shouldn’t be so intimi
dated that they’re afraid to ask ques
tions. HDD’s own studies prove that
inlcgrationprogrdmshavc nol worked.
Rumley said.
"I do not thinkan atmosphere when:
one side or the other can't fnrely dis
cuss government issues is healthy."
she said. "I, any citi/cn, has the right lo
question any law. I resent being intinti-
dated."
Rumley also defended her history
of standing up for people's civil rights.
She took part in civil rights marches
and protests in the 1960s, when she
was beaten and pul on the Klan’s death
list for such participation, she .said.
Rumley also claimed that several
people in the audience at a previous
town board meeting heard Wilson
threaten logo to hcrcar and get a pistol
if she (Rumley) didn't shut up.
Smoke could be seen for miles as it billowed from the mobile home on Gladstone Road last Thursday morning.
The Family Of
Mrs. Alicc \V. Gaither
do ihank and appreciale
a ll the help and
kindness shown
bji friends during our
time o f bereavement.
Ibdr gracious kindness
will never be
forgotten forever.
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District Court
Jerusalem and Cooleemee firefighters checl< on fellow firefighters searching through burned
' TItc following cases wore disi^wed
of in Davie District Court Feb. 15.
Presiding was Jud|;e George T.
Fuller. Prosecuting were Rob Taylor
, and Allan Martin. as.sistant district at*
lomcys.
—Matthew L. Ayers, driving while
license revoked, sentenced lo 45 d;iys
suspended fur IK months, $2(K) line
and court costs, not o}K*rate vehicle
until licensed.
.—Darrell Baker, resisting public
officcr, failure tohccd light or siren, no
higganie liccnse, noregisiration, break
ing andentering. sentenced to 12()days
suspended for IS months, pay $2.50
fine and court costs; fraudulent dis
posal mortgage piiipcrty; no liunling.
fishing license, unauthorized use of
motor vehicle, larceny, failure to wear
hunter orange, dismissed.
—Matthew D. Biery, W niph in a
~ 65 niph‘'zi)ner reHlua’d'trrdfiv^g^y~
mph in a 6.5 /one. S10 fine, court costs.
—RobcnG. Bracklcn, non-support,
dismissed.
—Ed C<K’kerham. simple jLssault,
communicating threats, dismissed.
—Kevin N. Coughenour. driving
while license revoked, prayer forjudg-
nicnt continued.
—Harold E. Crews, coiwnunical-
ingthreats,assault on a female, follow
ing too cjosely. dismissed; reckless
driving to endanger lives, pay SKX)
fine and court costs.
—^Jonas Curtiss, failure to return
remal pro|x:rty, dismissed.
-Dale E. DaltiHi, shoplifting, re
sisting public officer, dismissed.
— Evelyn Dewalt. assault with a
deadly weapon, lareuny. dismissed;
breaking and entering, K Ji'iced by DA
to misdemeanor breaking nnd enter
ing, liuvcny, sentenced to 45 days sus
pended for IK monihs, repon to Day
Reporting Center, make rcsliiution;
possession of stolen goods, resisling
public officer, resisting public otficcr.
assault on a government ofllcial, sen
tenced to 45 days .suspended for 18
months.
—Uverne Dillanl. assault inllict-
ingscriousinjury.senlencedto75days
suspended for 1K months, pay S2(X)
fine and court costs, make reslilutlon.
-Eric E. Ellis, safecracking, break
ing andentering, larceny, waived prob
able causc and was bound over for trial
in Superior Court.
—Paul F. Ellis, maintaining placc
for controlled substances, possesion
marijuana, reduced by DA to misde-
Ttieahor' p^KseSiiSTor man "
session dnig paniphenialia. pay S250
fine and court costs; simple possession
Schedule VIcontrulled subst;mccs,pos-
session dnigpaniphemalia,dismlsscd;
2 counts possession Schedule IV con
trolled substance, waived probable
cause and was bound over for trial in
Superior Court.
—Anthony M. Fitrabce, failure to
,yield, dismissed.
—Terry S. Foster, second degree
trespjissing. dismissed.
—Tony Foster, communicaling
threats, dismissed.
—Mark J. Fowler.assault inflicting
serious injury, common law rubbery,
waived probable causc and was bound
over for trial in Superior Court.
—Steven B. Fowler, escape from
jail, sentenced to 120 days. Appealed.
Injury to personal property, resisting
public officer, dismissed.
—Lottie M. Gamble, driving 94
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA
to careless and reckless driving, pay
$50 fine and court costs.
—Terri B. I lampion, 78 mph in a65
mph y.one, reduced by DA to driving
74 mph In a 65 zone, prayer for judg
ment continued; driving while license
revoked, rcdutvd by DA to nooper.Uor’s
license, prayerforjudgmentcontinued
on condition he pay court costs.
—Alvis \V. Harding, driving while
license revoked, sentenced to 120days
suspended for 18 months, pay S51K)
fine and court costs, not operate motor
vcbicic until pniperly licensed.
—Lee D. Harris, simple assault,
pay $50 fine and court costs.
—Alvaro Hernadez, DWI. no
operator’s license, sentenced lo 120
days suspended for I year, S2(X) fine
juid court costs, 48 hours community
service, nol operate vehicle until li
censed. comply with substance abuse
assessment.
—Kenneth Ireland, second degree
trespassing, assault on a female, dis
missed.
—^Trenton D. Kenis,drivingK4 mph
in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to
driving 74 mph in a 65 niph zone, pay
SIO fine and court costs.
—Mark T. Landon, breaking and
entering, sentenced to 45 days sus
pended for 15 nwmths, S250 fine and
court costs, make restitution; breaking
and entering, reduced to misdemeaor
breaking and entering, sentenced to 45
days suspended for 15 months.
—AlanW. Lv»ffnwn,possessionsto-
len goods, fictitious/revoked license,
no liability insurance, sentenced to 45
days suspended for I year, pay $250
fine and court costs.
—Billy D. Mackie, assault on a
feniaIe,sentencedto75d;iys suspended
for 18 montlts, pay S100 fitte and court
costs, complete Family Violence Pre
vention Pn)gmni, nol threaten, haniss
or ass:iull prosecuting witness.
—William L. Martin, unsafe traffic
ntovemcnt, dismissed.
—Jose R. Martinez, assault wilh a
deadly weapon inflicting serious in-
juiy. Ixnind over for trial in Superior
Court.
—John L. Mayfield, possession sto
len go(Kls, waived pnibable cause and
_wasjx)und over for trial in Supcrior-
Court.
—Dtinald R. M(X>dy, habitual DWI,
waived probable cause and was bound
over for trial in Superior Court; DWI,
dismissed. Driving while licensc re-
voki'l, sentenced to 120 days. Ap-
pealeu.
—John N. Nickols, assault on a
fcmale.sententvd to 75days. Appealed.
—Misty McDaniel, simple assault,
sentenced to 30 days suspended for 18
monihs. pay court costs.
—Anthony J. Pascal, breaking and
entering, kuveny.safecnicking. waived
probable cause and was bound over for
trial in Superior Court.
—Clayton I-. Phelps, expired regis
tration. driving while license revoked,
expired rcgislratitm, vehicle inspec
tion violation, dismissed.
—SandniD.Prcsslcy,simple worth
less check, dismissed.
—Bonita R. Pugh, driving while
licensc revoked, dismissed.
—Scotty A. Reynolds, injury to real
property, dismissed; fictitious/can
celled registnition, reduced by DA to
expired registnition, pay court costs.
—Dallas D. Smycrs, possession
drtjg paraphernalia, $100 fine, court
costs.
—Willianj F. Tatum, possession
marijuana, no liabilily insurance, sen
tenced to 45 days suspended for 1 year,
$2(K) fine, court costs; possession drug
p;miphenialia, sell or deliver counter
feit controlled substance, dismissed.
—Lydia W. Taylor, 62 mph in a 35
mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving
49 mph in a 35 zone, pay court costs.
— RobcrtP.Thompson.posscssion'
wilh intent lo sell ordeliver marijuana,
manufacture marijuana, waived prob
able cause, bound for trial in Superior
Court. Possession drug paraphernalia.
Sino fine, cotirt costs. Appealed.
—Donald L. Williams, 2 counts
liureny of a llreann, dismissed.
—Brewster K. Wilson, assault on a
female, assault with a deadly weapon,
found nol competent lo stand trial.
—Joseph D. Writz Jr., assault wilh
adeaillyweaptmonanofficer.reduced
by DA to misdemeanor assault on an
officer, sentenced to45 days; speeding
to elude arrest, reckless driving, injury
lo personal property, .sentenced to 45
days suspended for 18 months, $250
fine, courtcosts,pay restituiion;speed-
ing to elude arrest,expired registration.
fictitious/cancelled registration, driv
ing 80 mph In a 65 zone, dismissed.
Failed To Appear
The following failed to appear for
their scheduled court trial.
—AnnandoS.DIa7.,intoxicatcdand
disruptive.
—Biyan K. Penry, driving 90 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
—Susan S. Quarlc.s, driving while
llccnse revoked.
—Kay S. Withers, driving 95 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
Triab Waived
The following waived their right to
a court trial and paid fmcs in advance.
—Melissa W.Smilh.simple worth
less check.
—Jose H. Rodriquez, driving 78
mph in a 65 mph zone.
■ —Joseph M. Dunbar, Inicrslaie
highway violation.
—Eugen G. Brown, driving 80 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
—Danny G. Baugus, expired regis
tration.
—Zesar E. Aguilar, headlamp vio
lation.
—Amaya Cwauchope. exceeding
safe speed.
—Corinne Smith, driving 80 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
—Philip K. Reich, vehicle inspec
tion violation.
-Darrell L. Mims, driving 80 mph
In a 65 mph zone.
-Ricky L. Nunley,driving69niph
in a 55 mph zone.
—Clarence L. Dixlson Jr.. driving
77 mph in a 65 mph zone.
- Photos by Mike Barnhardt
Mocksville Woman Charged For Aiming A Gun At Her Boyfriend
A Mocksville woman has been
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon with intent to kill after aiming
a shotgun at her live-in Ixiyfriend.
Chrystal Rogers Tliomas, 23, of
673 Turrentine Church Road, was ar
rested early moniing on Feb. 15 by
Davie Sherifrs Deputy W.L.
Whitesides. She was phiced in Ihe
Davie County Jail In lieu of a $ 10,000
bond,pendinga March 21 appearance
In Davie District Court.
Chief Deputy Mark Howell said
the fight k'gan when Cluirles Dennis
Turner Jr. arrived home and fuui\d
Tliomas on the telephone wilh another
man friend.
Ilie ivs’o began arguing, and Tlio-
mas went to the bcdriH)m and loaded a
.12 gauge shotgvm with two rounds.
Tlie two strtiggled, and two shots went
off during that struggle, Howell said.
AlthoughTumerdidn'lwanttopress
charged, the deputy chose to do so
through a domestic violence law.
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Jerry Long’s Heart Catheterization Is Only One
Of More Than 25,000 We’ve Performed.
But We Know, To Him, It Was The Most Important One.
When it comes to matters of the heart, it's reassuring to
!<now that the Heart Center of Forsyth has the experience
of performing more than 25,000 heart catheterizations.
But we ifnow that your experience as a patient is just as
important as the latest technology or the skill of our
cardiologists. Because no matter how many heart
procedures we perform, we’ll always understand the one
that is most important to you and your family... is yours.
My heart attack came
unexpectedly early one
morning. My doctor told
me to go directly to the
Emergency Room at Forsyth.
I’ve never experienced such
a level of care. My treatment
in the emergency room, my heart catheterization and
my angioplasty were all
/lawless. They walked me through every step, so
my wife and I knew my
options and exactly what
was going on. There's no way
I can describe the attention
I received or the thorough
ness. It was magnificent
Most of the time people
are terrified of going Into
the hospital. But truly, it Is
the opposite at Forsyth.
I can’t Imagine anything
being done better. Today
I’m doing great.
ie try lo n g
LA. RtynoUi Cmfcn Shewaat
PORSYTHHOSPITAL
TT Tho Sclencc ofllcallng. The Art tif Caring.
6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 22,1996
Public Reconds
Land Transfers
11ic following lanil transfers were
fileduitlnlieI)avicCoiiniyRej;i';(oror
Deeds.
Tlie inmsiiciinns are listeil hy par
ties involved, acreajic, township, aud
deed stamps pua'haseil. with repre-
semirig$l,(HX).
- Fred W. Pratl. Hloise M. JVatl.
l>om;II L. I’nilt. Virginia C. Pratl. John
U. IVatt. Hmce M. Prait. Juily K IVait.
Nonna Gaynell lYatt Mollarand Henn
L. Holl;ir. Retha Leona IVait Whitaker
and James Thonuis Whitaker. Char
lotte Marie Pnat Norris and HarT>- B.
Nonis to Janies N\. Whisonaw 111 and
Maria L. Whisonant. 2 acrvs, Clarks
ville. S2S.
- Andrew Junior Miller to Charles
W. Cmwe Jr. and Teresa S. Crowe. .5
acre. l';innin^ton. S.V
- Terre' B. Meifrich and Davie
Hellneh to Jen>- \V. Hllerand IViseilla
W’. Uller. 158.07 acres. Chuksville.
5.^76.
•JoLynnSpilhtian (halfliilercsl)to
Jack 0. Morgan .Sr.. I lot. Jenisaleni,
S.V'i.
- James R. Carter lo Russell Lynn
\Vya« ;u\d Lcris;i Carter SVyau. 2.0S
acrv.s. Shady Gnne.
• James R. Carter lo Willluiu Bert
Carter. .2.5 aen:. Shady Grove.
• Bobby Gray Allginxl Jr. lo Kim-
IvrlyPallonAllgixxl, l.7Sacivs,Fann-
Inglon.
• Versie D. Hellard lo Beverly
Whitaker Smith. .‘J4 aerv*. Jenisalem.
S50.
-Timoifiy Wayne Smitli and Calhy
I*. Smith and Dallas Wayne Smith and
SVih)\aS.SiinlhU> Janice IVVenion, 1
lot. Shady Grove, S275.
. Bobby E. Dwlggijw :mi Lm\\\ S.
Dvviggins it> Girten O. Allerton and
Lynn C. /MIerton. .29 acre. FuUou,
$10.
• Tljomas M. Melton lo Pons Re
ally. 2 inicls. hanningJon, $18.
- Donald I:. I'inn and Marion C.
FinntoJohnA.GugliemiandChiqmta
NJ.Gugliemi. 1 imil.l-anninglon.S2.15.
-Whip-O-Will Land And Cattle lo
harry Ntartin Poland and Jeanette Ami
Poland. I iract. Clarksville. $216.
*'n\on>as Swurt Mcloy and Barham
jean Meloy lo Barbani jean Meloy.
W.7 acres. Jeaisalem.
• William Wilbur Spillman Jr. and
Paula Walker Spillman. Paul M. Spill-
nuin andConnie P. Spillman andTerry
S. Spillman and Delxmih C. Spillman
10 Rol>ert C. Donley and Crystal R.
Donley. I loi, Famiinglon. S6L
- Margie W. Allen lo Robert
Szabocsan and Susan SzabtKsan. 4
lots. Mocksville. $102.
- Don R. Pope lo Jose C. Rojas,-1
Iraci. Mwksville. 560.
-C.W. Phillips AndSonandCharles
W. Phillips to Juslin Burdette Phillips
and Jaitie Brtvwn Phillips. 13.67 acn:s.
MtKksville. $28.
Civil Lawsuits
Tlie following civil lawsuits were
filed wiih Ihe Davie County Clerk of
Court.
' Davie Sivial Senices on hehalf
of: Shame Davis vs. Ct'rtis Gray, pater*
niiy: Hiildah li.«ina JohUM>n An
thony Craig teasley. paternity, child
suppi>rt. reimbursement forpasi public
;issisiance; Angela Mendri\ vs. Tlw-
mas W. CanK'nter. paternity, child siip-
porl, reimburse for past public assis
tance.
- Elv;iniaCruws vs. Harold E. Cifws,
request defendant not assault, threaten,
abuse, follow, hirass or interfere w itli
plaintiff.
• Gilbert Boger doing business as
Boger Real Eslaie vs. Wade Groce,
real estate dispute, request judgment
S50..W.35.
• Tina Gunter vs. Travis Lament
Lewis, voluntary child suppt->n agree
ment.
- Mason's Plumbing vs. Paul
McGraw doing business as Paul
.McGraw Consinicilon. rcque.si judg
ment. S4.2UW.
• Charles J. Wells and Elizabeth H.
Welts vs. Frank Short Jr.. Doris M.
Short and Joht) C. Pegg. tval estate
__djspin.e.a*questjiiilgnient.5L8.50.
• James L. Bix'ttcher vs. Shields
Inc.. claim a fall from debris at con*
strviciion site. ii\e\cess SlO.O(W actual
and compensatory damages.
• Kelly Foslervs.Tony Fosicr.cluld
custody and supp^m. rvquest that de*
fend;»nl not iissault. threaten, abuse,
follow, hantss or Interfere with plain
tiff.
• Michael Sean Moses vs. Brenda
Ann Moses, absolute divorce.
• Lisa Renee Wishon vs. George
Franklin Wishon Jr.. child custody and
support.
- Patricia Ann Howard vs. Lany
Hobert Howard, alimony, child cus
tody and support, request that defen
dant notharass,a.ssauh.follow.ihrcaten
or interfere with plalnliff. request for
order that defendant not dispose of
marital property, request to be allowed
lo enter marital residence lo obtain
personal items: counterclaim, that
plaintiffs claim be dismissed, oaler
prohibiting plaintiff frt>m disposing of-
mariial items, request for half of joinl
savings and checking accounts, pos
session of marital home, reasotiable
child support, divorec from bed and
kwrd.
• Betty Reavis Riddle. Nf:irk Alan
Riddle and Priscilla B. Riddle vs. Pam
ela Annette Riddle Moxley and H:irdy
and Emmlii Russell Moxley.childcus-
tody.
• Li.sa BrtJa* v.s. Eric C. Brticc,
request defendant not assault, threaten,
abu.se, follow, haniss or interfere wiih
plaintiff.
- Roy G. Allen Jr. vs. Linda B.
Allen, absolute divorce.
' Donald Gray Smilh vs. Kendra
Potls Smilh, absolute divorce.
• Bank of New York v.s. Sandra M.
Snider, retjuesi judgment, $7,569.51.
- Smart Corporation vs. Sabino
Baca, request recovery. $5,990.73.
•William Ray Davis vs. FayeCan)ll
Davis, absolute divorce.
- -Stella Louise H. HiHlgt\sv~s: Bi)bby'
Joe Hodges, absolute divoree.
• Davie Counly vs. T. Michael
ULssiier.rcquesijudgmeni against prop
erty for taxes due. that commissioner
be appointed lo sell property and pn)-
ceeds be used lo pay t;wes.
• Joann Whclplcy vs. Florence
Gartelmann, claim as result of being
hiibygolfball«t\golfcourse,incxcess
SlO.OOfl actual damage.s. In excess
S 10,000 punitive damages.
-Rasenuuy Gilley vs. Kenneth Boyd
Gilley, absolute divoree.
• Tahnya Bow.ser v.s. James Settle,
absolute divoree, equitable distribu
tion of marital property in favor of
plalntifT.
• Calhy V. Nail vs. Christopher A.
Nail, alimony, divorce front bed and
lxianl.|K)sse.ssion of marital residence,
child cusUxly and support, equitable
distribution of marital pniperty.
• Chrisilne Burns vs. Ralph
RedniondandMaryGaitherRedniond,
child cusiTxIyi
• Naomi Marie Beland vs. Arthur
Gixlfrey Beland Jr.. absolule divoree,
resume using maiden natne.
• Patricia Ann Gordon vs. Mark
Munlcr Cordon Sr., absolule divoree.
• Lonnie Ray Anderson vs. Jo Ann
Anderson, absolule divorce.
• J. Rona' I Marion and Sandra S.
Marion vs. Scai^i. Rtxibnck & Co..
request recoveiy in excess $ 10.(X)().
• Paul Andrew MacFadyen vs.
Darlene Moxley MacFadyen. absolute
divoree.
- Launi Parris Davis vs. Kenneth
Rayvan Davis, absolute divorex*.
• Peggy J. Nonnan. adminlslratrix
of estate of Sarah Janie Jordan vs.
Mary Jane Cleary and Melissa Cleary
Hutchens, co-administraces of estate
of David Fillmore Cleary, claim 'as
resuU of fatal a\itomobilc accidctu, in
e.xcess $ 10.(KX) damages.
- Renae Osbamc O'Neal vs. Lonnie
_Rp^x.*rt O'Neal, request defendant not
assault, threaten, abuse, follow; luuuss
or interfere with plaintiff.
• Sprint Cellular vs. Patricia Woixi
Pieree, request judgment, Sl.778.4l:
• Charles David Tulterow and
D:u-lene G. Tulterow vs. I lubbard Re
ally of Winston Salem. Oak Valley
Assixriates Limited Piuinership. Rl(lge
Run Properties and Oak Valley Prop
erties and IIGH. real estate c]aim,!re-
quest judgment in excess SI O.(XX); or
damages in excess SIO.WX), punitive
damages in excess SI0,(XK).
• Beverly Davis Renegar vs. Lairy
Odell Renegar, request that defend;uil
refrain from hanissing. luolesiing or
interfering with plaintiff, use of 1991
Blazer. {Xirsonal belonglngs,childcus*
tody andsupport.divoree from kd and
board.
Highway Patrol
Tlie N.C. Highway Patrol investi
gated Ihe following accidents.
Deer Hits Cur
Henr>' Lee Shore, 66. of Mocks-
viWtt, vjas traveling wes\ on Sheffield
Road Feb. 9. when a ilecr jumped into
Ihe nud atuJ sinick his 1987 Buick,
nportcd Tnxjper T.D. Shuw.
Driver Charged In Accident
Mary Froelich Elkin, 22, of States
ville, was charged with a stop sign
violation after an accident on U.S. 64 at
2:45 a.m. Feb. 17. reported Trooper
T.S. Kennedy.
SheenteredU.S.64fromJohnCroits
Road without slopping, skidding for
ward and leaving the road. The 1990
Chrysler rolled down an embankment
lo a field, Kennedy reported.
She told Kennedy that she was fa
tigued and lost. She was taken to Davie
County Hospital for treatment of in-
Fires
Davie Counly fire departments re
sponded lo the following calls last week.
Feb. 12: Mocksville, 2:.54 p.m., wide
bell sanderon fire,Crown Wood Prod
ucts.
Feb. 13: Smith Grove, 6:35 a.m.,
aulo accident, N.C. 801 at Gunter's
Store; Smilh Grove, 8:13 a.m., grass
fire. N.C. 801 near Gunter's Slore.
Feb. 14: Center, 6:44 a.n)., auto
accident, 491 Ijanies Church Road;
Jenisalem, 2:29 p.m.. Glenview Lane;
SmilhGn)ve,6:44p.m..smokeinbase*
ment, 107 Rainbow Road: Farmington assisted.
Feb,lS:Jemsa!em.9:35a.m..truiler
fire. 542 Gladstone Road: Cooleemee
and Mocksville assisted; William R.
Davie, 4.07 p.m., gross fire. 1075 Main
Chureh Road; Center assisted; Jerusa*
lem, 6:35 p.m.. auto accident, Greasy
Comer: Jemsalem. 7:43 p.m., grass
fire near Miller Sheet Mclal; Center,
10:50 p.m., auto accident. MO.
Feb. 16: Jenisalem. 9:50 a.m., aulo
accident, Gladstone Riiad at the cem
etery; Smilh Grove, 10:23 a.m., aulo
accident, 1-40; Smith Grove. 4:49 p.m..
vehicle fire, U.S. 158.
Feb. 17: Smith Grove, 4:21 p.m.,
aulo accident. Gunler's Country Slore.
Feb. 18: Smith Grove, 11:05 a.m.,
auto accident, 1-40,
jury.
Car Hit In Parking Lot
Marjori Weiller Green, 87, of Ad
vance. was backingher 1994 Ford from
M parking space In the Travco Inc.
parking lot at4p.m. Feb. 15, when she
struck u 1991 Ni.ssan, owned by Uilly
Adair Livengood of Advance.
She left without realizing there had
been an accident and reported it laier In
iheduy.reportedTrooperD.R.McCoy.
Cars Collide On N.C. 801
Michael Franklin Turner, 45, of
Cooleemee, was entering N.C. 801
from the Chevron parking lot at 5:50
p.m. Feb. 15. when he drove a 1985
Honda into the path of a 1991 Honda,
which was being driven northeast in
the turn lane by Eric Donell Cleveland.
36. of Mocksville. reported Trooper
D.R. McCoy.
Turner was charged with u safe
movement violation.
Cars Wreck At Intersection
Trcva Bondurant Wolfe. 56. of Sal
isbury,toldTrooperP.T.HenncUy she
looked left und did not .see anything
before driving a 1981 Chevrolet onto
U.S. 601 from Eaton Roadinlothe path
of a 1987 Oldsmobile, driven by Star
Clement Brady, 30. of Salisbury at
4:35 p.m. Feb. 13.
Brady’s car struck Wolfe’s in the left
side. Wolfe wascharged wiih failure lo
yield. Hennelly reported.
Vehlcfes Wreck On U.S. 601
William Ranson Scon Jordan. 32,
of Mocksville was entering U.S. 601
from the 1-40 exit romp ai 10:50 p.m.
Feb. l5,whenhedrovehis l985Nissan
pickupimolhtt path ofa 1991 Pontiac,
driven by Lori Shannon Rcavis. 21, of
Mix:ksvillc.
Reavis was taken lo Forsyth Me
morial Hospital in Winston-Salem for
treatmeniofinjury. Jordan wascharged
with a safe movement violation, re
ported Trooper J.R. Allred.
Van Hits Deer
John Gregoiy O'Neal, 38, of Ml.
Aiiy, was traveling north on U.S. 601
at 9:55 p.m. Feb. 14, when a deer ran
into the path of his 1994 Ford van and
washil,reportedTrooperD.R; McCoy.
Car Wrecks On N.C. 801
Faheem Shadeed Nasir, 25, of
Mix:ksville, was triiveling on N.C. 801
at 6'.30 a.m. Feb. 13. exiting u cur>’e
when his 1989 Ford traveled across the
center line and ran off the road onto the
left shoulder, traveled up an embank
ment and sinick u utility pole, reported
Tnx)perT.S. Kennedy.
He said he reached down loward Ihe
fi(xuboard lo retrieve his cellular phone
and losi control of the vehicle. He was
charged with driving lefl of center.
Deer IHl On FarminRlon Road
Brian Vashion Jones. 22. of Clem
mons, was imvellngsouihon Fannihg-
Road in a 1995 Nissan at 4:40 a.m.
Feb. 18, when a deer ran into his palh
andwuslut.repcmedTnx5per Kennedy.
?
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______________Old llwy.421 W.lbesidelhe )\idkin IXiirt Freey) z-is-zmtc
Mcxteville F*olice
ported lo Ihe Mocksville Police De
partment.
•James Neil Scoii reported Feb. 16
the larceny of a chain saw. with an
estimated value ofSlSO, from a build-
ing on Depoi Street.
- Sheresc Monselle Anderson of
Woodieaf reported Feb. 13 the bur
glary and larceny of a makeupca.se and
Arrests
calculator from a vehicle parked al
Hardee's, Hwy. 601 South.
Arrests
- Doris Sleelman Williams. 37. of
461 Park Ave.. was charged Feb. 15
wiili simple possession of marijuana
and with possession of drug parapher
nalia. Trial date: March 14.
- Dawn Renee Hennings, 31, of
1134 Hwy. 64 East, was charged Feb.
14 wiih DWI, driving while license
revoked and driving with an open con
tainer of alcohol. Trial dale: March 1.
• James Joseph Lear. 18, of 121
Hickory Tree Road, was charged Feb.
15 with simple possession of mari
juana (2 grams) and possession of dmg
paraphernalia. Trial dale: March 14.
Traffic AccMents
- A Mocksville man was charged
with making an unsafe traffic move
ment aRcr an accident Feb. 14 in the
PizzaHmparkingloioffMadison Road.
According to a report by Officer
Joey Reynolds, Anlhony pelcr
Famiano, 20. of 126 Sunset Drive,
backed a 1988 Dodge from a parking
space, suiking a 1985 Chevrolet imck
driven by David Lee Childre.ss, 24. of
292 Blaise Church Road.
T^e following were arrested by the appear in court. Trial dale: Feb. 26.
Davie Counly Sheriffs Department. - Jo.seph Pre.sion Lusk Sr.. 18. of
; Maurice Allison. 33, of Winsion- 146 Jackwood l^ne, Mock-svilJe, was
Salem,waschargcdFeb.I2wiihfelony charged Feb. 13 with misdemeanor
larceny. Trial dale: March 21. child abuse. Trial dale: March 14.
- Slacy West Callaway, 28, of 428 -Joseph Nicholas Allen. l7.of884
Hospital St., Mocksville. was charged Wyo Road. Mocksville, was charged
Feb. 13 with three counts of failure lo Feb. 15 with twocountsof larceny and
Sheriffs Department
with breaking and entering. Trial date:
March 7.
- Craig Michael Longworth. 17, of
246 Belhesda Lane, Mock.svllle, was
charged Feb. 15 with breaking, enter
ing and larceny. Trial dale: March 7.
- Victor Bernal, 26, of Winston-
Salem, was charged Feb. 19 with pos-
session of a stolen vehicle, driving
without a liceiLse und operating a ve
hicle with an expired inspection. Trial
daie:Marc-h7.
- Roberta Kathleen Bulow, 34, of
200Cre'ekslde Drive. Mocksville, was
charged with four counts of writing a
worthle.ss check. Trial dale: Feb. 22.
Country Ham
Breakfast
(Also Pancakes a Sausage)
Saturday, February 24
6:30am - 10:00am
I ALL YOU GAN EAT »5.00 1
Union Chapel United Methodist Church
Highway 601 North of 1-40 £
Take-Out Orders Available • Call: 634-2805
poneil to the Davie County SherilTs
Department.
- Wallace Biyant Sparks of Mocks
ville reported Feb. 12 u mailbox was
damaged on Pinebrook School Rood.
• Ken David Fishback of Clem
mons reported Feb. 12 the larceny of
two Weed Eaters and two leaf blowers,
.^thatpial estimated value ofSl.S66,
from Oak Valley Golf Club, Advance.
- Scott Hemian Bobbit of Mocks
ville reported Feb. 12 the breaking,
entering und larceny of firearms from a
residence on Hwy. 801 South.
- Lewis Howunl HoffmanofMocks-
ville reported Feb, 14 the breaking,
entering and lareeny of a wallet from a
residence on Becktown Road.
- Richard Junior Smith of Advance
reported Feb. 14 the larceny of money
from a wallet at a residence on Yadkin
Valley Road.
- Max W. Venable of Mocksville
reported Feb. IS the larceny ofacheck
from a mailbox on Hwy. 801 South.
- Paul Andrew MacFadyen of
Mocksville reported Feb. iSthe break
ing. entering and larceny of guns from
a residence on Sheffield Road.
- Arvil SpencerSlonky of Advance
reportedFeb. 18thelareenyofaSuzuki
four wheeler, with an estimated value
of $2,936. from a residence on Hwy.
158 East.
• Mack McClelland Wagner of
Mocksville reported Feb. 17 the break
ing and entering of a residence on
Daniels Road.
-Jeny Lee Callison of Mocksville
reportedFeb. ITamailbox was knocked
its post on Junction Road.
Happy Birthtlay Kart Osborne
From this cute little boy
Grew (tils liandsome teen At the prom he looked splffy
We think he's quite nifty
OHMYI
M ocksvllle's
Fire Chief is
50!!!
We Love You...
Your Girls,
Joanna & Amanda
D A viETO tm 'Yia^ m flp R isE re c o rd ; Feb. 22, 7
Friday Snowfall Causes Countless Wrecks
But No Comparison To Ice Storni Crises
By Jeanne Houpe
Davie Counly Enterprise Rccord
ll looked like Davie Counly mighl
be in for another icy weekend as the
snow began to fall early Friday morn
ing.
As is the case in most emergency
slluations, nowhere was Ihere more
action than in the Davie Counly Com
munications Office.
Responsible for gelling emergency
personnel where they need to be as
quickly as possible, Director of Com
munications S.T, Dunn willbe the first
lo say it has been a stressful winter for
his dispatchers.
Friday morning was busy, as dis
patchers kept highway patrolmen, po
lice officers and emergency medical
technicians busy with calls lo traffic
accidents resulting from Ihc snow.
"As the roads got slick, we got
busy," Dunn said.
But this wasn't a drop in the bucket
compared to the Ice storm earlier this
month." said dispolcher Sadie Will
iams.
An extnidispalcher had to be called
in to help when the ice started causing
problems, Dunn said.
According lo dispatcher Ronnie
Robertson, everything was going fine
Friday until it .started snowing. Fortu
nately, there were no serious injuries.
He said every thing worked out fine,
relating the story of how an off-duty
EMT helped them.
An EMS unit had to be called away
from one wreck scene to another until
an off-duty EMT called in to say that he
had come upon the second accident
und was taking the victim lo the hospi
tal in his private vehicle.
Managingihecommunicalionsccn-
(er can be a tough job. It's usually
where all the calls come first, Dunn
said.
Woman Arrested For Wrecking Friend's Car, DWI
A Mocksville woman was anested
last Wednesday morning for wrecking
a friend’s car Tuesday night.
Rebecca Flowers Harris of Ijames
Church Road reported her 1980 Ford
slolenoround \ a.nv Wednesday mom-
ing.accordlngtoDavieCounty Sheri n's
Deputy W. L. Whitesides.
She told Whitesides she had last
seen the car at her home about 8:30
p.m. Tuesday and noticed It missing at
9 p.m.
The car was found down an em
bankment near a creek on Ijames
Church Road around 7 a.m. Wednes
day morning with the driver still in
side.
According loTrooperCD.Jonescf
the N.C. Highway PatroU Joy Elaine
Leitch, 43, had been traveling east on
Ijames Church Road In Harris' car
around 8:30 p.m., when the car ran off
the left shoulder of the road striking
several trees and brush before rolling
down an embankment.
Leitch was taken to N.C. Baptist
Hospital in Winsion-Salcm for ireal-
ment of injury.
She was charged with DWI and no
operator’sllcense,accordingtoTroopei
CD. Jones.
Community Revitalization Projects R/loving Fast
This tractor trailer rammed into the back ot a pickup truck that was trying to change lanes
in the 11 -vehicle accident Friday morning on i-40. - Photo by Robin Ferguiion
I
Eleven Vehicles Involved In HO Wrecks
By Jeanne Houpe
Davie County Enterprise Record
An unknown vehicle started achoin
of wrecks on 1-40 Friday that within
five minutes had involved 11 vehicles
and caused nearly $40,000 in dam
ages.
Margie Louise Sizemore, 60. of
Advance, was traveling west on 1-40
obout 9:45 a.m. when her 1994 Chev
rolet was strtJck from behind on the
Yadkin River bridge and began to spin
around on the Icy bridge and was struck
again by the same vehicle, which did
not stop for the accident, according to
Trooper C.D. Jones of the N.C. High
way Patrol.
Damage to her car was estimated at
$3,500, Jones said.
As Sizemore's car came to stop on
the bridge, a 1994 Infinity traveling
behind her car began lo spin around as
the driver, George Spaight Peterson,
68. of Advance, attempted to stop.
Peterson’s car was struck bya 1994
Freightllner tractor trailer, driven by
Kenneth Kyle Corvin. 30, of Maiden,
and a 1990 Volvo, driven by Terry
Lawrence Howard, 37. of Winston-
Salem, causing an estimated $14,000
in damages.
According to Jones, both drivers
had altempted lo avoid a collision with
Peterson’s vehicle by switching lanes.
During the lane change. Corvln’s
truck struck a 1993 Nissan, driven by
Nancy Inman Newby.47,of Charlotte,
which was hit again from the rear by a
1992 Volkswagon. driven by Frances
Wiggins Nichols, 45. of Advance.
Peterson and Newby were taken to
Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treat
ment of injury, Jones reported.
Moments laler iwo more vehicles
wrecked trying lo stop as ihey ap
proached Nichols' .stalled vehicle on
the bridge.
According to Jones, Shelley
Lynnettc Armenlroul. 25, of Chesa
peake. Vu.. had stopped her 1996 Sat
urn behind Nichols' car when Kim
Elizabeth Goodin, 21, of Statesville,began to tlkie as ih« mttempted to stop
her 1993 Pontiac. Her car skidded Into
both vehicles.
Soon after this accident, two more
vehicles joined ihe pileup us Hugh
HigginsBlair.59,ofRalclghaitemplcd
to change lanes on the ice covered
road, pulling his 1994 Dodge pickup
into the palh of a 1988 Kenworth trac
tor trailer truck, driven by Thomas
Theodore Baxley, 63, of Granite Falls.
Jones estimated damage to Blair's
truck was estimated at $8,000 and
Baxley's at $5,000.
The Impact of this wreck sent Blair’s
pickup colliding into Armenlroul's car
which was still .stalled on the bridge.
No charges were filed against any
of the motorists involved In these
wrecks,butJonessa)dcharges are pend
ing against the hit and mn driver who
started the chain of accidents.
By Jeanne Houpe
Davie County Enterprise Rccord
Members of Mocksvllle's commu
nity revitalization task force are seeing
their visions for the Campbell Road
and Ridgemont communities quickly
become reality.
When the group met with the Town
Board Jan. 2. members went overu list
of goals that included crime reduction,
improving infrastructure and housing
repairs.
At that meeting the board voted to purchose'a lol in the RMsemofKafM to
be donaled to Habitat for Humanity
with an option to buy six more and to
remove the baskelball courts from
Company
Moving
To Davie
Campbell Road, which were found by
the task force to be a public nuisance.
Other efforts by the board toward
community reviiallzation were the ad
dition of a community relations ofUcer
to patrol these communities us well as
the Glen and Oaks Apartments.
A community watch program will
soon be put into full swing in the
Ridgemont area thanks to the work of
Officer Mark Gnuit and residents of
Ihe community, said Town Manager
Terry Bralley.
According to Bralley, the town or* derMt community waich ilfns which
arrived recently and will soon be pul up
in these areas.
The program has already been uti
lized by the town.
During the recent ice storm, a
woman involved in the community
watch program went door-to-door
checking on oil her neighbors and re
porting any needs. Bralley said.
Residents of ihe Ridgemont com
munity had also requested that an aban
doned apartment building in the area
be demolished by the town.
According toTusk Force Chairman
Julius Suiter, the building has become
a gathering place for vagnuiu.
Bralley said a hearing was held
recently to discuss condemnation of
apartment buildings In that commu
nity which were never completed and
have never been occupied.
The county building inspector gave
the owner a period of time in which he
may fix up the buildings or they will be
destroyed, Bralley said.
He saidHabitaifor Humanity seems
inlere&tcd in the town's proposed plan to buy a Joe for Ihe oi;ganiziidon's ine.
Cleanup days have been held in
both neighborhoods, and more are
planned to clean up the Illegal tire
dumps on Campbell Road. The next
planned lire cleanup will probably be
around mid-March, he said.
Bralleysaid these accomplishments
suy a lol for the neighborho<xis and the
town.
"Anytime you can get neighbor
hoods togelher, and they're a part of the
solulion,lhat's\hewaypr\^kmsshould
be solved." he said.
Tractor Trailer Jackknifes, Hits Guardrail
A iraclor Irailet jackknifed on 1-40
al 10:15 a.m. Friilay moining a.s Ihe
driver altempted to slopfortrafncslow-
ing ahead of him due to another acci
dent.
Lany Ken Jarrell. 32, of Glen Al
pine,toIdHrooperP.T. Hennellyofthe
N.C.Highway Pairolthalhehadluoked slick rrom snow, Hennelly said,
downatlhedashboanljuslpriorloihe The truck jack-knifed and ran off
accident. Iheruadtolhcrightslrikingaguardrail.
When he looked up and saw tiaffic Damage to Ihe truck was estimated
stopping, he tried to slop but lost con- al $3,500. No charges were Tiled, Hen-
trolofthe 1993Freighllinerontheroad nelly said.
A Nortii Carolina textile corn-
puny will be moving into tlie va
cant mill building in Cooleemee.
An official announcement will
be made Monday at a noon lun
cheon at the Cooleemee VFW
building, sponsored by tiie Davie
Counly Council of Economic
Development.
Teny Bralley, council chair
man, said tlie company would
renovate portions of Ihetuiiding,
and lease what it doesn't use.
He expects SO or moreempioy-
ees to work there.
Cooleemee Seeks Town
Pool Operator For 1996
COOLEEMEE-Anyone Interested
in operating the town swimming pool
in 1996?
If so, the application and proposed
budget should be In to the town offices
within the next couple of weeks.
Ayearafteriown resident LesSteele
<^)eraled the pool in one of it's most
financially successful years. Commis
sioner Lynn Rumley said last week
that the town should accept proposals,
which should include a proposed bud
get and preliminary plan.
Anyone InteresioJ also should be
provid^ a packet of infonmtion on
last year’s expenses. Rumley said.
Commissioner Jack Jerome asked
Rumley ifshe had asked the YMCA lo
manage the pool.
"Ihaven't contacted anyone."Rum-
ley said. "It's just a public announce
ment."
Jerome replied: "You ought to con
sider the YMCA."
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8 - DAVIE COllNtT ENTERWnSE KECOKU, Kb. 22, IW 6'
Jackie Morton: "My decision is prompted on events which nfiight create unwarranted problems for beneficiaries."
Cooleemee Mayor Resigns As B\ock Grant Certifying Officer
By Mike Barnhai'dt
Davie Counly Enicq)risc Rccord
COOLUEMUE- Plans Ui adminislcraCom-
inunily Development Block Gnml to iwocom*
munities here arc in full swing, despite prob
lems among town officials.
Ataspecialmeclinglaslwcck.MayorJackic
Morion annoimceil she was resigning from
paiticipating in (he grant pnx'ess.
"I believe my retreat will benefit the grantor,
the granlee and the recipients,** she said. “My
decision is prompted on events which might
create unwarranied problents for beneficiaries.’’
Until now, the mayor’s signature has been
required on grant documenls. She has met with
members of a community advisory committee.
Morton listed seven reasons for her with
drawal.
• A "confrontalion" between Lynn Rumley
(now aiownboard member) and the Northwest
Piedmont Council of Governments with her
claiming that HUDhousing is lipping the racial
balance in Cooleemee;
• A "ihrcalening" presentation was made by
Rumley when the grant was being proposed.
• Jack Jerome, town board member and
grant liaison officer, made "untrue and slander
ous" statements regarding my tiying to subvert
theCDBG."
• Morion said she asked Town Clerk Dolly
Campbell to prepare and distribute a notice of
a citizens advisory commlttce. which Camp
bell nor any town board member attended.
• Campbell said her job was to transcribe
minutes of regular board meetings, and would
have to check with the board before doing the
same for the committee,
• Before that committee meeting, Morton
said there was a note on Campbell's doon
’’Please do not open this ofilce" with transpar
ent tape placed over the key hole. Morton said
she entered the office for a writing tablet, and in
a few days a new lock was installed, "shutting
me off from supplies and files."
• A letter written by Rumley to (he Enter
prise Record was found offensive by the
NAACP, which asked fora reprimand.
"Due to the above. It is requested that my
name be stricken from all documents, that my
responsibility ascertifyingofficerbe rescinded;
and (hat my signatures be replaced with the
responsible party to be selecied by (he (own
b o ^ ."
The board appointed Jerome.
Morton's resignation will have to be ac
cepted by the state division of community
assistance, which also must approve a new
certifying officer, .said F.E. (senhour, project
admmistrator for Benchmark.
Also last week, the Cooleemee board ap
proved, after discussion, several documents
requiredforacontinuationofthe grant, Isenhour
sxud. Rumley abstained from voting on several
ofthedocumenLs.Allwercpassedunanimously.
Cooleemee Officers Amest Three
Men On Drug Possession Charges
By Mtke BiimhardI
Davie County Enterprise Record
COOLEEMEE - A local man and
two from Rowan County wereanested
here over the weekend.
And the three arrests for drug pos
session are the beginnings of things to
come, said Police Chief Tim Wooten.
On Friday night, Dennis Michael
Fundert)urk, 44. of 39 Main St., was
charged with possession wiih intent to
sell and deliver marijuana; maintain
ing a place to keep and saleacontrolled
substance.andpossessionofdrugpara-
phemalia. He was placed in (he Davie
County Jail in lieu of a S 10,000 bond,
pending an April 18 appearance in
Davie District Court.
The arrests came a week after po
lice set up a surveillance on
Funderburk's home after receiving
complaints of drag sales (here, said
Cooleemee Police Narcotics Officer
F.W. Baldo.
'We received infonnation from nu
merous sources that he's been selling
out of his house.” Baldo said.
Tliey watched the house the week
end of Feb. 11, including (he people
going to and from the house.
Officers talked to Funderburk, and
Polk Luckey
told him what (hey had heard, Baldo
said. In a bedroom, they found scales,
plastic bags, pipes and about a half
ounce of marijuana.
"He said he sold an ounce a week,"
Baldosaid. "Hehadahalfouncepacked
to sell, and we seized it."
Two Rowan residents werearrested
later in (he weekend, aRer previous
traffic stops in (he Neely S(ree( area.
Woolen said. "We've been targeting
some of the high drug activity areas."
Timothy Ray Polk. 29, of Geter
Road, Woodleaf, was charged with
felony possession of cocaine with in
tent to sell and deliver. He was placed
in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a
$20,000 bond, pending an April 18
appearance in Davie Oistrici Coujt.
Polk is accused of having three
large rocks of crack cocaine. Woolen
said, "like he would sell them to street-
level dealers to break (hem up into
smaller rocks."
Early Sunday moming.Cooleemee
policcamsstedDcrrickkromc Luckey,
24, of Chote Road, Salisbury. He was
charged with possession of cocaine
with Inlent to sell and deliver, manu-
fucluringaconlrollcdsubstance(crack
cocaine), possession of drug parapher
nalia, and resisting, obstructing and
delaying an officer.
Luckey was placed In the Davie
Counly Jail in lieu of a $25,000 bond,
pending an April 18 appearance in
Davie District Court.
According to Woolen, Luckey was
a passenger in a vehicle that drove onto
the wrong side of Neely Street and
slopped in front of a house, blocking
traffic. When officers approached the
car. the driver sped off, stopping near
Hwy. 801, where Luckey jumped from
the car and ran.
Whenofficerscaught Luckey al (he
dance hall, they found 14 rocks of
crack cocaine. Woolen said that weap
ons wereconfiscatedfromLuckey and
Polk.
Wooten said that Officers Jim
Young.WesHaningtonandBill Joyce
helped in the investigations.Cooleemee officers Bill Joyce and Jim Young escort Dennis Michael Funderburk to the
Davie County Jail. - Photo by Robin Ferguston
Vlnroot Brings Campaign To Davie
Controlled Substance Tax Officer Dick Hughes talks about radio needs with Cooleemee Police
Chief Tim Wooten and Commissioner Bill Gibson. • Photo by Mika Bamhardt
Cooleemee Receives DnigTax Money
By Mike Bamhardt
Davie County Enterprise Record
Richard Vinrooi thinks he is (he
man who can (ake (he governor’s sea(
away from Jim Hunt.
The Republican is relying on his
conservadve stands and track record
as a Charlotte city councilman and
(wo-(erm mayor (o bring voters Into
his comer.
He brought his campaign to Davie
County last week.meeting withcounty
campaign chair Susan Prim and visit
ing with local leaders.
"God g.ive me certain gifts, and I’m
supposed (0 use them to serve my
fellow man," he said. "I know I have
some leodershipskills and 1 think 1 can
make a difTerence... with posilive re
sults."
Vlnroot isafirst-generatfenAmeri-
catt and native of Chartotlerwhcre hT
practices law.
"People want a government (ha(
works, and one which can do for (hem
what (hey can’t do for themselves, and
they want to be left alone," he said.
A top priority would be to cut bu
reaucracy. "We need to look at every
thing in government, and get rid of
what is not ncccssary."
In Charlotte, 26 departments were
cut to 13 while he was mayor. Al the
same time, the public safety budget
was increased from 30 percent to 50
percent of revenues.
" Wegoi several hundred morecops
on the street. People want a governor
who will do that from Raleigh."
He thinks government workers
should have to bid against private con
tractors to get the best price for govern
ment jobs. "It's OK if things arc done
by public employees, but 1 want them
to win the right (o do that. That’s the
free enterprise system. That's
America." ________________________
The state school system created by
Hunt "ain't working," Vlnroot said.
For the past 20 years, schools have
been controlled from Raleigh, from
the lop down. Tliat (rend needs lo be
reversed, giving local schools more
power, he said.
"1 believe in reluming control to the
localities. 1 submit that (he parents of
this state love their children more than
some bureaucrat in Raleigh, and the
people who love them ought to be able
lo make those decisions.
"Thai's why I will push for more
parental involvement and support
homeschooling," Vlnroot said.
To fight crime, Vinrooi favors
spending more on the slate court sys
tem, including setting up "drug courts"
statewide.
He wants to build low-cost boot
camps, where young offenders would
be made to work, go through drug or
alcohol treatment if needed, and laughi
discipline and Job skills. This should
-be the norm for first offenders, rather
than a slap on the wrist and sending
them back on the streets, he said.
"I'm commitlcd to public service
and what God wants me todo," he said.
By Mike Bamhardt
Davie Counly Enterprise Record
COOLEEMEE -The lax man came
lo town last Thursday morning.
Bui Instead of bringing bad news,
he brought a check, the policc
department’s share of a drug tax charged
to someone airested in town with ille
gal drugs.
The controlled substance tax was
made law in 1991, and the N.C. De-
p^tmentofRevenuehasQnicersstate-
wlde who work with local law agen
cies tocharge the tax todrug offenders
- $3.50 per gram for marijuana, $400
per 10 rocks of crack cocaine, and
$200 per gram of cocaine.
’'This program is not designed to
tax ihe user, but to tax the distributor,”
said R.A. "Dick" Hughes, who was in
Cooleemee to present the $126 check
to Chief Tim Woolen and Police Com
missioner Bill Gibson.
The tax is separate from the arrest.
It is a civil matter, and any appeals
have to go through the civil court,
Hughes said.
If those charged the tax don’t pay,
theirproperty can be seized, paychecks
garnisheed.
North Carolina is the top in collect
ing the tax of 23 stales that have similar
laws. Hughes said. The department
(hat makes the arrest gels 75 percent of
the tax. the stale gels 25 percent.
"It has allowed departments, espe
cially some small departments, to do
things like by (bullet prooQ vests,
ammunition, weapons. One depart
ment hired another officer," he said.
Wooten said that Cooleemee hopes
to begin upgrading radio equipment.
"The big thing we want to do is gel the
equipment the guys need."
Wooten said Cooleemee officers
would fill out the tax paperwork to get
more money, and they're investigating
oldcosestoseeiflheyqjalify tocharge
the tax.
"It makes a great tool in fighting the
drug war," Hughes said. "All of these
funds cost the average taxpayer noth
ing. You and I don't have to foot the
funds."
The stale hasn’t lost a case yet con
cerning the controlled substance tax.
Sometimes, the offender just hands.
over the money, Hughes said.
"You would not believe the extent
ofihe underground economy.The prof
its in this thing are staggering," he said.
"U'sunothereconomy ...andil'sadrain
on our economy."
Don't think the problem isn't in
Davie County.
"The things you see on TV in New
York City, they’re happening here in
Davie County, just on asmaller scale,"
Hughes said. "These dnigs arc addic
tive. They cause people lo do things
they normolly wouldn't do." , - ___________^— =-
Gibsonthankedthechiefforgoing CaOPcanaidateforgovemorRichardVinroottalkswithliis Davie campaign manager, Susan Prim,
after (he tax money. "TOs is more or . p^oto by Mika Bamhardt
less free money for the town.
^ x > r t s
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 22,1996 B1
Wffro'sTtie
Best?Neil
(^Bubba
Who's the ticsl male athlete
to venture through the halls of
Davie High School in the last
10 years?
Well, I
have the
answer....
sorta.
I have
narrowed the
nominees
down to two
guys.
Being just
a great athlete o n a n r m s
wasn't enough. How many
awards they received, all
conference selections and
lifting their teams lo unfamiliar
territory was involved in the
decision making.
Why am 1 taking so long to
tell my choices? It's a no-
brainer.
Drum roll, please....Bubba
Coleman and Neil Comatzer.
Now that wasn't hard. Let's
break down just what these two
men have done for their teams.
Coleman's (1991-93) era
ended as soon as the current
senior Comatzer's began.
Comatzer’s done enough
already to qualify.
Both were quarterbacks
under Coach Randall Ward.
Coleman burked Ihe signals'for
two years, while Comatzer was
a three-year starter.
Both were all-conference
selections as seniors. The 5-9,
150-pound Coleman ended up
second on the team in tackles,
and he didn't even move to
defense until Ihe fourth game
of the season. But he was
known as a quarterback.
Not only was Comatzer the
coach's right-hand-man for
three years on offense, but he
made a name for himself at
safety. He made around 120
tackles on the year.
We'll call football a draw.
On to basketball and wres
tling. Coleman was all-confer-
ence his last two seasons and
second team All-Northwest in
his junior year.
Comatzer is about to be
selected for the third lime as
all-conference in wrestlingrHe
has won 74 matches in a row
and 101 in his career. He is a
defending stale champion.
And 1 have a funny feeling
he might win another stale this
weekend. He's helped Davie
gain two stale championships,
the first in the school's 40-year
history. Enough said.
To indicate how athletic
these two arc, I'll bet anybody
Coleman would have been a
starter in wrestling if he'd
wanted to. He grew up in
Cooleemee for crying out loud.
Comatzer could have started
for the basketball team this
year.
Blrme the calender for that.
I'm going to give the edge lo
Comatzer in Ihe winter sports
by the slimmest of margins.
Coleman has a decisive edge
in baseball. He was all-confer
ence for two years. He made
the Greensboro News &
Record all-stale team as a
Plewe S«e Comatzer • Piwe B9
Davie High JV star Jodie Stone dh*s for a loose ball against West Forsytti last week. The girl's (earn has won 12 consecutive games this season.
- Photo by James Barringer
JV Gills Continue Conference Stampede With 3 More Wins
By Brian Pitts
Davie County Enlerprise Record
Davie's junior varsity girls stampede through
the Central Piedmont Conference schedule con
tinued last week with three more wins.
Not even three games in as many days could
stop Coach Carol Cozart's gang.
Davie has already clinched its 8th conference
title in 10 years under flvc coaches.
The only thing left for the War Eagles lo
accomplish is ail unbcaicnconfcrenceseason and
revenge against North Iredell, which ii played on
Tuesday.
The JVs stranglehold started with Ailcen
Sleelenian in the mid-80s. John Bullins, Laddin
Lakey and Annctle Lawson have also won cham
pionships. Cozarthasmainlaincd the dominance.
Davie(l6-2,1 l-OCPC) routed Reynoldsagain,
by a count of 54-26. "Everybody played a liitle
longcrthan nonnal."Cozartsaid. "I took Melinda
(Richie) and Leslie (Holcomb) out."
How lethal is Davie? Dana Smith had a previ
ous season-high of seven points. She displayed
her hidden skills with 17 points and five 3-
pointers.
• "She's agood sh(X)ler." Co/iirt said. "She was
hot. And when she gels going, she keeps on
going."
Co/art summed up the game. "We built and
maintained."
• Holcomb had nine points and three 3-point
shots. Amanda Graham, six and six rebounds;
Tiffany Vaughler?>.JodieSloneandKalhryniack-
son. four. Tiffany Peoples, Jennifer Hendrix,
Ashlee Andrade, Richie and Tori Bolding, two
each.
Davie FInd.s A Wuy Against Titans
Richie was smothered all day by the West
Forsyth packed-in zone defense, and Stone was
knockedcoldin the fourth quarter, whiledrawing
a charge.
Please Se«JV Girts-Page B4
Two Davie Wrestlers Worth From Bubble To l/)ck;
Qualify For State TiUe;
Team Finishes Fifth
By Brian PilU
Davie Counly Enterprise Record
Coach Buddy Lowery of Davie
found out a couple of things about his
wrestling team in the individual
regionals lost Saturday and Sunday at
Mt. Tabor High School.
It’s two things that had him prepar-
ingfornextyeorassoonas 12ofhis 14
wrestlers failed to advance to this
weekend's individual state finals at
Charlotte. He said over and over that
Davie has to get stronger and belter on
its feet.
The only bright spots were Neil
Comatzer and Bobby Brown.
Comatzer zipped through the 189-
pound class like a straight 'A* student
taldnga pop quiz. He will be vying for
his second straight state championship
after going 4-0. Last year he won the
state at 160.
In the process, he raised his record
to 34-0 on the yearand won his record-
breaking lOIst match of his career.
Scotty Spry held the old record of 100.
Brown won three of five matches.
Tliat was good enough to qualify the
senior for Chariotte’s finals. Brown
upped his record to 3S-6 on the season
with a chance for his first state title.
Other than that, it was pretty dull in
Lowery's office on Monday.
"Yes, I’m disappointed," Lower}*
admitted. "But wefoundoutour weak
nesses.
"We’re not strong in a lot of places.
The weight room will take care of
some of the problems. We have to gel
better on our feel - on takedowns."
However, Davie did finish in the
lop five of the 21 schools. But Lowery
wanted to hear none of that. "That ain’t
what we’re accustomed to around here,"
he said referring to last year's team that
captured the individual state title.
"There ain’t too many leams accus
tomed lo losing 10 or 11 starters ei
ther,’’ he said. "If we do what I said,
we'll be back.’’
Junior Adam Connor sang the third
verse of a sad old song in the twonluy
tournament. It was the third lime in his
varsity career that he was sent packing
in Ihe regionals.
For a guy with a 92-15 career record, it
was hai^ for Lowery lo understand.
"He’s worked hard all year," Lowery
said. "He’s ran and lifted. Him getting
Please See 2 Wreslkn - Page B3
Noting...
Seniors Tami Ramsey and
Jonette Wllltard eacit had 16
points in a cmcial win over Ml.
Tabor in a varsity showdown. It
was their last regular season home
game, and their 60th win in three
years together.
Dana Smith came out of no
where to score a season-high 17
points with five 3-pcimers for the
JV girls in a 28-poinl win over
Reynolds. "When she gets hot, she
keeps on going," Coach Carol
Cozart said.
Shooting guard Leslie
Holcomb had a sUetch of 10 3-
point shots in a three-game span
last week.
Bobby Brown (160-pounder)
andN«ilComalzer( IS9) survived
the regionals to advance to this
weekend's individual state cham
pionships in Charlotte. They have
a combined 69-6 record for the
Davie wrestling team.
Justin Goode carried North
Davie'sVth graders loa35-34thrill
ing win over Northwest Cabartus.
He tallied 19 points. Wes Milkr
had 20 in a two-point loss to Con
cord. Coach George Newman
called the game the best he had
ever witnessed in his three years.
>Nx W^le Giris Assured
4th Straight Playoff Trip
By Brian Pitts
Davie County Enterprise Record
Davie’s varsity giris needed a win
like a pig needs slop going into last
Saturday night’s game against Ml. Ta
bor in Mocksville.
Davicralliedfromfwc-pointsdown
early inthefoufthquarter behind deadly
3'poinl shooting to win 60-51.
The War Eagles playofThopes went
from a shoe-in to bubble in two disap
pointing losses preceeding the Satur
day night clash.
Reynolds with stood a furious rally
by Davie to hold on 59-54. It was the
Demons' first win in league play. Then
Davie was pummeled 60-44 by West
Forsyth to put Davie in a must-wln
situation on Saturday.
The win over the Spartans threw
Davie into a three-way tie with North
Davidson and Ml. Tabor for second-
place in the Central Piedmont Confer
ence.
Assuming that North Davidson and
Ml. Tabor won its games on Tuesday,
the issue will be settled on Thursday
night when unbeaten West Forsyth trav
els lo Ml. Tabor, and Davie goes lo
North Davidson.
If Davie prevails for the second
time over North Davidson, added with
a West Forsyth sweep over Mt. Tabor,
the War Eagles would end the regular
season in sccond.
All of that would have not been
possible without Davie's emotional win
over Mt. Tabor (17-5.64 CPC).
Davie WitHstaringatnthird-straight
loss when seniors Tami Ramsey and
RoxanneSleele rescued iheirteam with
clutch long-range bombs.
Rochanda Saunders gave Mt. Ta
bor its biggest lead, at 41-36. with a
baseline jumper to open the final quar
ter.
Canie Brill, Davie’s senior center,
picked up a loose ball and scored to
draw Davie to wiihii) three with 6:41 to
play. Then 40 seconds later, Ramsey
hita3-poinlerfromthecomerioiielhe.
game at 41.
The next lime down the floor, Brill;
fouled out. leaving Coach Mike Din-'
kins of Davie with four guards and:
forward L^ura Moyer to finish with.!
Dinkins turned to Assistant Coach
Tammy Reavis forhelp.’’Coach ReavU:
said to pul Roxanne In." I .
The move paid huge dividends
down Uie stretch for the War Eagles."
Please See Vanity-Page B3
lU - OAVlli IJUUN TV EN rERPRISETlECOiro,TOBr22r 1996
IjOSs Of Point Guard Hurts Problem-Plagued War Eagle Boy's Team
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 22,1996 - B3
By Brian Pitts
Diwic Couniy Enlcrprisc Rccord
Davie's varsiiy boys 'vcmji into Iasi
Sahirday's home game against Ml.
Tabor wiih picniy of problems, consid
ering Ihc War Ejigles had only one win
in 19 games.
Bul to make mailers worse. Charles
Miller. Davie's only point guanl. hurt
his hand in Friday's pr>iclice and was
unavailable in the Ml. Tabor 72-46
roui.
Davichasbcen in more trouble than
a cn>ok wiihoul a lawyer with Miller,
wiihoul him spelled disaster for the
War Biigles on Senior NIghi.
Ejtriier in the week. Davie losi on
Wednesday lo West Forsyth 60-51 and
on Tuesday to Reynolds 72-50.
Davie siuyed within strikini* dis
tance. iniiling 31-21 ai ihe break, bul
\ti. Tabor did the inevitable after the
inleniiission.
The Spartans outseorcJ t)ic pt>inl
guard-less War Bsigles 18-9in Ihe third
to surge ahead 49-30.
Ml. Tabor (10-11, 5-5 CPC)
slaMched its lead lo 26 by the lime Ihe
final horn sounded.
• Lee Pucketl led wilh 15 points.
Jason Murphy. 12; Jason Necse. six;
Trcmaine Dulin and Hric Alspaugh.
three: and Derrick Dulin. iwo.
• Puckell and Murphy played in
their last regular season home game.
Poini Guard Timmy Gilbreath had lo
end his season in street clothes. He is
siill hobbled by an ankle injury. Matt
Janies was the third point guard on Ihe
Davie bench sulTering from injuries.
AthU'tic Titans Tukv Over
Davie (1 -19.0* 11) put logether ils
North Davie's 7thXarade Boys
On The Verge Of Being Potent
By Brian Pills
Davie Couniy Enterprise Record
If George Newman. North Davie's
7lh grade boys coach, can ever gel
Juslin Goode and Wes Miller on Ihe
same page, then the Wildcats could be
polent.
The boys broke into ihe wincolumn
ai home againsi Northwest Cabarrus,
35-34. Then ihey iraveled lo Concord
tasl Thursday lo fall, 39-37.
Goode had 19poinlslnlhewlnnnd
ihenfourinthc loss. Millerhad two and
then 20.
Co;»ch Jamie Lyerly’s girls fell be-
hindbyalleast 14 points In each of the
games. They clawed back in both only
lo rui: out of gas. much like North
Carolina has recently.
In the boys game vs. Northwest
Cabarrus, ihe turning poini in the win
was when North was as lost as a kid on
the first day of school.
North (1-3) trailed 26-23 wilh just
seconds remaining in the thial period.
Goode throw up a 30-fool desperation
heave that went in and out as the horn
sounded. The players were ready lo
. shake hands.
"The guys lost track of the lime,"
Newman nid. "They thought it was
the end of the fourth quarter, t promise
you. Ihey didn't know.
"When ihey realized that we had
anoiherquarter. Iheireyesgol big. They
said il was our game."
In llie waning seconds of the fourth,
Mult Greene dished lo Nathan Will
iams fora layup lo lie the score. Goode's
coast lo coast layup pul North up 35-
34.andcvcmuallytheWildcatshadlhc
ball and the lead.
Bul Ihe Warriors slole Ihe inlwunds
pass, drove down to set up the game
winner. Tlie possible winning layup
rolled off ihe rim.
"We were down by 12 cariier."
Newmansaid. "Ican'ielaboraleenough
on the level of play ihat we had. Tliey
are so coachable."
Goode had u game-high 19 points.
EricShepard.GrecneandMail Hudson
each had four. Williams and Miller had
Iwo apiece.
At Concord. Newman was ready
fora slem tesl. The Goldminers pul up
74 points in the game leading up lo
North.
"Tliey play in a high school sized
gynt," Newman expliined. "They nm
a lot and are willing lo give up points.
But when ihe ihird and fourth quarters
come. Ihey calch you wilh no gas and
tear you lo pieces.
"But il turned oul to be an even-
stcven ball ganw."
Hudson's 3-poinler at the end of the
third period closed the Concord lead lo
four. "It got wild and wooly in the
fourth," Newman said.
North trailed by two when Goode
ripped down a rebound with seven
seconds to go. Goode attempted to take
il coast to coast, but he tripped at half
court to end the ^iirne.
"They said he slipped bul even if it
was a foul, we were nol in ihe bonus."
Newman said.
"The guys had tears In iheireyes. It
meanl somelhlng lo them. It was good
to see. The guys that didn't gel In are
responsible for our improvement. At
the beginning of the year, 1 said we
didn'ihavethcathletesihaloihcrteams
have.---
”Now I can say thal we have ihe
greatest alhleles. Il was ihe best played
baskclbiill game ihal I've seen in Ihe
Ihree years thal I've been here."
Miller led ihe way wilh 20 poinis.
Hudson, (Ive; Gotxie and Shepluiixl,
four; Alex Vonstiasky and Williams,
two.
Girls Fall On Hard Times
Poor free-throw shooiing and a dis
mal first h.ilf led to Northwest Cabar-
nis’ 36-29 victory over the Wildcats.
Tlitf Waniors led 31-17 afier the
ihird periixl. North went on a 14-3 run
bul still suffered ils fir<>t loss of ihe
year, 36-29.
"Their press in the firsl half hurt us,"
Uyerly said. "We couldn't get the ball
Inbounds. In the second half, wc started
to press and we scored a bunch of
points lo make ii preity close."
Emily Morton lit it up for a leam*
high 12 points. Heather Schleupner
added 10. Mary Beth Dinkins chippcd
in sevenand Heaihcr Lanning had two.
When North (2*2) faced Concord, it
could not solve the Hrst-half woes. The
Coldminenledby ISafter ISminutes.
North put up 11 to Concord's (our
but the Goldminers held on. 34-28. "It
was tuck ami forth in the fourth quar
ter," Lyerly .said. "We were down 30-
28 but we missed two key free throws."
Jennifer Milchell scored twice os
many as the prtv ious three games com
bined. finishing wilh 10. Schleupner.
.nine; Stacy Queen, tliree: Morton. Sh
annon Handy and Kaitl'n Callahan,
two each.
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best 32*minule sirelch of ihe year, bul
ihe CPCs lop-ntnked West Forsyth
Titans pulled away in Ihc closing min
utes lo win 60-51.
"A source lold me jhal West in
tended lo run against us," Coach Dar
rell Steele of Davie said, "niey tried lo
run. bul we did a good job of slopping
ihetn.
"I couldn't haveIxjcn prtniderof my
leam. We couldn't have played Ixtter."
Co.ich Denny Key of Wesi had to
sweat oul his 17th consecutive win
against Davie. Key. in his 23rd year of
coaching, said this is his most talenled
leam ever. But they have not progressed
like he wants, and he talked more about
Davie lluut his own leam.
"Tliey're amuch-improved ball team
fmn\ the first tijne we met," Key said
referring lo West's 43-point win at
Davie back in January. "They play
hanl, and they've got a lot of coumge."
Puckett conllnuallypcnelmted with
case 10 finish with a team-high 19
poinis. West was unable to draw the
charge. "I'm not upset at my team for
nol drawing ihe charge," Key said. "I
think il had ittore to do wilh Puckell
being a smart player. It was more of us
tint adjusting."
Davie was on the verge of one of the
biggest upsets in CPC hislory. trailing
45-41 with 5:40 to go In Ihc fourth
(juarter.
Wesl ihen went to its version of ihc
four-comers, and Davie was in trouble.
"Wecan't matchup with ihemathletelo
alhleie." Sieele wcnl on lo say Ihal the
spread offense was the decisive differ
ence down the stretch.
Davie would give anything to have
West's (17-2. 9-0) problems. Key is
along way from being content. "We're
not a giKxl leam right now," Key said.
"We're nol much betlerthan Davie.
Both of us haven't had a consistent
schedule lo Inm oul our problems. We
don't have any chemistry. Ils been the
most frustrating yearlhat I’ve ever ex
perienced."
•Millerhadnse,'ison-hlghl2poinls.
Barnhnrdi. eight; Alspaugh, Jason
Neesc and Jamie Necse, four each.
Quick Start Enough For Demons
Reynolds raced lo a 21 -7 lead afler
llw firsl quarter and cruised lo a 72-50
win last Tuesday night in Mocksvillc.
Davie's nine first-quarter turnovers
led to ihe onslaught. Davie chipped ihc
lead to nine by the half, but Reynolds
pushed Ihc gas peddle again in Ihe
third.
Tlie Demons (16-3,8-2) scored 19
to Davie'seighl lo make sure they went
home wilh ihc win.
. •CenterJas.Nccselanied Hpolnts.
Murphy. 11; Puckctt, seven; Necse,
six; Damhnrdi, five; Alspaugh, four:
undT. Dulin, three.
4 ^ - ' .
Varsity Giils Clinch Another
Berth To The Slate Playoffs
l i t
War Eagle Billy Allen battled to an 11 -4 decision In Ihe first round of regional action.
DHS Senior Lee Puckett defends against Mt. Tabor player.
- Photo by Mike Barnhardt
Ben Fran k lin
^ o u r Creative OutCet
COFFEE AND DOUMMNnS
FOR THE EARLY BIRDSI
F a b r ic S a le
M O IM D A Y O lV ILY
February 23rd • Doors Open a t 8am
'f .
C.J. Jolinson won a 15-10 opening round decision.
2 Wrestlers
Going To
State Rnals
Continued Fn)m I*urc B1
beat is the bad thing about the sp<\rt.
Nothing's guaranieed.
'There's some guys aruuml twre
that's nol happy about being 32-3 or
whulcver."
Is ihis Ihe slart of another Davie
County stale title In '97?
"Every now and ihen you've goj lo
have uyear like this lo gel that fire back
In you." Lowery said. "We know whal
we've got lo do, we've just got to do it."
• Jeff Wilson ended his senior year
wilh a 31 -8 reconl. C.J. Johnson. 30-8;
Josh Nail. 27-10; Hilly Allen. 25-6;
Brian Mtirjihy. 21-11; Daniel Uaily,
21-13; Dyrell Dallon. 20-11; Jake
Marion. 18-8; Nalhan Fenve. 13-5;
J.J.Rice. 12-9; Jamey Holt, 12-10.
Continued From Pu|*e Bl
Ml. Tabor moved ahead 44-41 before
Davie wcnl on a 19-7 nm lo end Ihe
game.
Rnmsey moved around a pick to
nail a 3-point shol from the key. her
.second three in two minutes that lied
Ihe score. 'Phen Sleelo joined in on the
3-point party with one on an inbounds
pass wilh 3:58 lo play to put Davie in
Ihe lead to stay.
Sleele all hut .seilled llie issue when
she hit anotlwr irey, again con«ng off
Ihe inbounds play, to pul Davie in
command 50-44 with only 3:1H left.
Davie (13-7, 7-4) started its cel-
ebmtion afler a heady inbounds play
ihat put ihcm up 54-47 wiih 36 seconds
lo go. Ramsey fired from ulider the
Spartans' basket to a .*iprinllng Jonelle
WillianI for a basket and foul.
Wllliard missed tlie free throw, bul
Davie converted 8 of 10 in the final
I •. 10 and 14 of 18 forthc ganw to throw
ihe CI’C nice into a log-jam.
Williard. Brill. Sieele. Moyer and
Ramsey played ihcir last regular .sea-
s(»n games at home. "I really like lo see
our seniors go out like that." Dinkins
said wilh a big grin. "We stepped up a
played a super game. The seniors did
whal lliey were sup;^)sed lo do."
It was appmpriate thal Williard and
Ramsey each llnlshed wilh 16 poini.s,
Tl\cy have both led the War &igks in
scoring game in and game oul. Tliey
w on their 60ih game in three years on
the varsiiy level. Davie's lost only 18 in
thalspan.
Moyer has come on of laic, finish
ing with a season-high nine poinis.
Sleeic had eight, six of which came in
cmnch lime. Brill had seven. Wendi
Cartner had three and Urin Umberger
had one.
Guards PagcSleedandCartncrdrcw
raves from Dinkins afterwards. "Tliey
seilled us down and moved the buU."
he said. "The reason they started play
ing is their court ivwuretwss andlemlcr*
ship."
Davie went into the game lower
than a pregnant anl. but somehow
found ils lost intensity and desire to
relieve ils first-year coach. Did Dinkins
talk to his team about its methodical
two-game losing sireak'.^
"No.” Dinkins said. "I did not say
much about it. We should be down.
But it’s a good bunch of kids. And I
didn't want todwclltoo muchon il. We
lake one game ai a time.
"It was a big, big win. If we just
wouldn't have lost lo dag-gone Rey
nolds. Now North Davidson is the
biggest game of ihe year."
Coach Melica Wise of Mt. Tabor
was visibly upsclaboulDavie'sriillyio
stun her team that won 56-43 in Ihc
firsl meeting at Ml. Tabor. "We were
just nol moving oul ihcre," she said.
"We were slow on defense."
Mt. Tabor's slow feet couldn't de
fend against Davie's four 3-iKuntersin
Ihe final sixminuies. And Davie's bull-
ish'likc play wore ihe Spartans dosvn.
"Tliey play physical." Wise said. "Tliey
beat us up on defense the eniire game.
We were nol physical back lo them."
The game was plagued with turn
overs ihmughout. Davie had a season-
high of 27. Ml. Tabor threw il away 24
limes. - -
Mt. Tabortumed ilie ball over five
times in the first 2:30of action, leading
lo Davie's 4-0 lead. Suddenly, Mt.
Tabt>r went on a9-1 run late in the first
and led 1 l-9aficrone.
Ml. Tabor led 25-23 ai ilie half bul
Davie surged ahead 36-32 wilh 2:08 to
go in the third period. Ml. Tabor went
on a 7-0 run to lake ils largest lead. 4 1 •
36.
• Williard is averaging 15.2 on the
yearlolead Davie. Ramsey. 13.9; Brill.
9.0; and Steele, 7.1.
Tituns Too Much
Davie was still In shiK'k from ils
loss lo lowly Reynolds when it trav
eled to Clemmons Iasi Wednesday.
West (17-2.9-0) definitely wasn't a
cure lo Davie's problems. The unde
feated Titans dontinated ihroughoui
behindcenter La(]uanda Barksdale( 12
poinis, l6rebounds. seven blocks and
six steals) and guard Kelly Tremblay
(a game-high 15 points).
Wesl almost played to perfection
and led 20-7 after one quarter. West
onlyouiscoredtheWarEaglesby three
points the rest of the way. but the
damage had been done.
Coach T.R. Richards of Wesl was
scared lo death when Davie arrived.
He knew about the Reynolds’ upsel
and llioughi Davie would be danger
ous. "WesawiAeReynoIJs’scoreand
thought that Davie would come over
here with blood in iheireyes, We took
the slureh oul of ihem with our quick , ^
start,"
Richards knows ihal the teams may
square off foruihirdtime in the confer
ence tournament. The thought of thal
happening has Richards on the edge of
his seat.
"'nieyhavesomeoulsiandinggirls."
he said. "When you have Ramsey and
Brill, anything can happen. Wilh agirl
like Ramsey, you can always gel back
in Ihe game. Tliey are still good, and
Ihey .scare the heck out of me."
• Sieele had 11 points in a losing
effort. Williard and Ramsey, 10;
Moyer, seven; and Brill, six.
Frantic Rully Fulls Short
ReynoldscameloDavieandplayed
like a team thal has plans lo be playing
well into Mareh, instead of a leam
.searching for answers.
Reynolds (7-12, 1-8) won for Ihc
first lime all year In the conference 59-
54, bul to do Ihat, il had lo hold back a
suddenly awoken Davie leam Ihal slept
through Ihe first 16 minutes.
Dinkins sensed somelhlng differ-
enl ab<)ui his team. "I could feel il Ihe
day before al practice," he said. "It was
just nol a normal pracilce."
Davie was I of23fmm the field in
Ihe firsl half and was lucky il only
trailed 26-14. Wilh 3:14 lo play unlit
the half, ihe Demons led 22-5. ;
Davie went on a 31 -14 run lo lie the
game al 36 wilh 35 seconds lo play in
the third quarter Umberger had two
follow shots to help her leam's cause.
"Umberger played extremely well,"
Dinkins said.
"She started to do ihe things thal I
knew she could do. She needs to work
on her hands, just normal stuff that big
girls have lo do."
Reynolds hit the firsl bucket of the
fourth to go ahead for good. Davie h ^
nothing lefl after tlw rally.
•Ramsey hadateam-hlgh \ 5 poinis.
Drill. 12; Sleele. nine; Moyer, seven;
Umbeiser. six; Wililord, five.
Comatzer, Coleman The Best
F a b ric F a b ric
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No Fabric Held Back For This Event.
*Flag Fabric Not Included
A ll L a c e S ig n a t u r e A ll F lo r a l
a n d S e w in g T h r e a d B u s h e s a n d
T r im - B y T h e C r a f t C lu b W ic k e r B a s k e t s
Y a r d M e m b e r s O n ly 8 a m - 1 0 a m O n ly
40S^501.40°^
B e n F r a n k lin
CrciJlivc Outlet
W illow O .ik
S h o p p iiu ) C eiiler
M o cksviile . NC
/04-b.M b-108
Continued From Page BI
senior and led Davie lo 23
wins, Ihe mosi in school
history.
They say Comalzer’s nol loo
shabby in baseball, eilher.
Now for the final tally of
voles. The decision is a tic.
Don't panic. I've got a tie
breaker.
Who had the best girlfriend?
Coleman was dating Kristy
Walker. She went on to chcer
for the North Carolina varsity;
basketball leam. ';
Comatzer counters with ^
Melissa Wooldridge. She was:
homecoming queen. : j
Call me whal you want, but
I give up. I'm bailing out. I'm':
gutless.
Ami The Debate lives on
DHS Wrestlers Reynolds
The fans that paid admission lo see
the Davle-Reynolds wrestling match
last Wednesday at Davie were ripped
off like a man playing games at the
Masonic Picnic.
Davie (28*2, 6-0 CPC) won a
laugher, 66-9. Reynolds spent more
time on the road lhan In the gymna
sium. The War Eagles look care of
business in 33 minutes.
Reynolds forfeited seven matches.
So the WarEagles only needed to score
one point to clinch.
The outcome was decided when
103-pounderAdam Bailey pul his head
gear on while walking lo the center of
the ring to receive the first forfeit.
"U'took around 33 minules," Coach
Buddy Lowery said. "If the ref would
have gotten here, or if we had another
dolly lo carry the mats out, then wc
might have been oul of here quicker.
"They have four or five forfeits
every match.. They've got a coupic of
good wrestlers."
Jamey Holt followed Bailey wiiha
12-4 win. From 119-135, Davie wpn
each class by forfeils. Nalhan Ferree,
Adam Connor. Josh Nail and Dyn.MI
D,il ion each received the easy six points.
Daniel B*,uly and Jeff Wilson put
back-to-back pins together for the 45-
0 lead. The Demons actually let -tbe
War Eagles know that they existed at
152 and 160.
C.J. Johnson and Bobby Brown
were bealen by u decision and pin,
respectively. Jake Marion, Neil Oy*
nal7.er, Brian Murphy and J.J. Rice all
wontoendthemalch. *;
: Billy Allen won his opening round match in the 119-pound division.- Photos by Mik» Bamhardt
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B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 22,1996 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 22,1996 - M
' Am r
€ n
t -
..Melinda Richie and Jennifer Hendrix
go (or ball.
Jodie Slone gels fouled altempling a
jump shot.
JV Giris Roll To More Victories
Continiii'd Fn)tn Pii^v B1
None of (hnl cotikl slop the War
Hiigles from downinii Wesi 37-26 in a
defensive stniggle,
"They were killing Melinda,"
Co/art said. "They were double- and
tri|ile*leainiiiy her. I coiildn'l even see
heron ihe tlhn."
Uavie was ahead Cor when
I lolconib Ci\nned ;> ihrec to nv.ike tlie
-score 21-19 with six minutes to play in
tlie third period.
Tlien wilh seven minutes to go in
the game. Stone was knocked di/zy
while drawing a charge, and j-hc never
returned.
Cozorl thinks it was the lumlng
[xilnt of the game. "I felt like all (tf the
giris said that we've got to pick up the
slack. 1 tJiought lliey might become
tentative, hut they didn’t."
• Holcomb is on a 3-ptiitU tear. She
had three more and a team-high 11
|XMnls.Jat'k.son, eight and tvvo3-point>
crs;Pet>ples. seven; HendrixandStone.
four; .Smith, two; and Richie, one.
• Davie w;\s 2 of 12 fiom Uic free-
tlmnv line and Mill won by II.
Expec(ui{on.sSpulk'd
Mt. Talnir's head coach called
Co/art last week losee w hat would k*
at stake wherrpavie tniveled to Sp;ir-
tan territory Iasi Tluirsday.
Tlw oppt^sing cixwU wascxpecting
to hear Unit the game would decide the
CIXT chainpion.ship.
Co/art had to infonii him that It was
decided weeks ago.
Tlie unlvatcn War Eiiglcskcpl plug
ging along with a 46-.16 victory.
Davie had a new challenge in ihls
one. It trailed 17-10 in Ihe llist half.
'Hie War Eagles fought back lo within
one at the break.
l lolcomh again pul Davie ahead to
stay wiiha3-ptmuerwith7;45togoin
the third.
• CoAtrt called Slone’s game-high '
1.^ points her be.sl effort of the year.
Kichie, 10; Holcomb, eight; Jackson,
seven; Hendrix, five; and Peoples, one.
Davie Swim Teams Continue Good
Performances In Three-Team Meet
Davie swim coach Tim Rambo
found out two things about l«s team
when it swam againsi West Forsyth
and Reynolds last Tluirsday at Win-
ston-Salem Stale University.
Wesi Forsylli is dennitely the team
to beat in the Centnti Piedmont Con
ference after the Titans ran away in
both the boys and giris' events.
And while West cruised, Davie as
sured Itself that its head and shoulders
above the Demons' squad.
In the giris meet. West tallied 157
points, Davie had 9U and Keyiuilds
finished wilh S3.
Tlie boysnftem<x)n was almosi iden-
(ical to (he girls. West nicked up 132
points, Davie W'cnt tor 84 and Rey
nolds had 46.
" Wc wcrc iisolidsecond in Iwlh the
boys and the giris." Rambo said. "It's
fun to sec their surprise when they gel
a good time. It's fun to watch this gmup
swim."
For the girls, An^y Call fmished
first in the S(X) free style. She also
claimed second in the 200 free style.
Tlie relay team of Call. Grelchen Um-
bcrger, Kristen Powell and Jill Prilla-
man took second in the 400 free.
Tlw Ixiyshad three first-place swim-
nierN. Mike Heiny. 200 free and l(X)
back; Dmd Clark, 200 IM and 100
butterfly; and Ryan Powell, 500 free.
Dancing Boots Planning A Reunion
All of the foni^cr Dancing Boots
will be back in the fall of *% perfonn-
ing at hainime of one of the eariy
football games.
Since next year is the 25th year for
Coach Susan Wall, she has organi/.cd
the special event. All of the past Boots
have been invited lo dunce.
"All Ihe pretty dancers from the pasl
will perfonn." Wall said. "We're mak
ing plans now. Wc won't know which
game until the schedules come out.
We've had one meeting.
"All ofthe pasl girlsare invited. I’m
extremely excited. I can't wait. 1 hope
we pack the stadium with family and
friends."
WuU just c<unpletcd her 24th sea
son at the helm of Ihe Davie Dancing
Bck)|s Iasi Saturday night at the Iasi
hon^e basketball game.
Captain Shaiuum Williams was the
only senior on Ihis year's squad.
Anna Mercier. Drandi Phillips,
Hilary Davis. Tracy Delaney, Monica
Duncan. Jessica Allen and Raya Ander
son rourulcd out the remainder of the
tcanv
Wall said they practiced three hours
evcryilay. except for days of a game.
Davie Coach Carol Cozart is pleased with play o! her JV girl’s team this season.
so Teams Break Into Win Column
By Brian PNt.s
Davie County Enterprise Record
South Davie's7th grade leamsbroke
into the win column last week.
The boys were on both ends of
blow-outs in all ihree games. Tlicy
were man-handled 61-28 at North
Rowan and 54-31 againstWest Rowan
at South. But in belween, they took
their fnistrations out onCoTriher-Lipe.
47-26.
ItwasabetterweckforCoach Sheila
Tribble's giris. However, the week
started with u 31-14 setback lo North
Rowan. Then South crushed Corriher-
Central Piedmont
4-A Basketball
Boys
conr.Qverull
W L W L
West Forsyth 9 0 17 2
Reynolds 8 2 16 3
South Rowan 6 3 16 4
South Stokes 5 4 13 7
Mt. Tabor 5 5 10 II
North Davidson 1 9 8 12
Davie 0 II I 19
Girls
conT.overall
W L W L
West Forsyth 9 0 17 2
Davie 7 4 13 7
Mt. Tabor 6 4 17 5
North Davidson 6 4 12 8
South Rowan 3 6 9 n
Reynolds 1 8 7 12
South Stokes 0 8 5 14
All CPC games start at 6 p.m.
Thursday
South Rowan at South Stokes
Davie County at North Davidson
West Forsyth at Mount T '^ r
Friday
Souih Rowan at West Forsyth
R.J. Reynolds ut South Stokes
Lipe36-l6andprevailed21-i8against
West R»)wan in a stjueaker.
In girls action, South put an end to
the offensive woes wiih the 20-point
win over lowly Corriher-Lipe.
Tlte Lidy Tigers (.2-2) relied on
Katie Bernhardt, who dominated with
a game-high 15 points, and Shelby
Michaels - nine points - for virtually
all ofthe offense.
In fact, the duo outscored the Yel
low Jackets' team by eight. "I guess we
were tired of losing," Tribble said.
"Katie had a tremendous game offen
sively and defensively.
"Mary Jo Hood had an outstanding
game defensively.- She did a great job
rebtiutuling down low. It wus just a
greal learn effort. We decided lhat we
wanted to play some basketball."
Amber Carter added four points.
Cindy James. Kim Hilton and Stephanie
Hepler each had two.
Tlie undefeated West Rowan Btdl-
dogs visited McK'ksvillelast 'Hiursday.
Make thai the once-beaten Bulldogs
after South pulled out the three-point
win.
The Tigers were holding on lo a 21 -
20 lead lute in the fourth. Ho^kI raced
downcourt to convert a layup and pul
the finishing touches on West. Before
Hoods' bucket, Hepler calmly sank two
free throws to pul South in position lo
win.
"West pressed Ihe whole game,"
Tribble said. "They’re real lough. We
hung on for dear life. I’m really proud
that our team is coming logether.
There's a lot of team work going on out
there."
Hilton had u team-high six points.
Hood, five; Michaels, four. Hepler,
Bernhardt and Carter, two apiece.
Tostart the three-game week. South
traveled lo North Rowan. 'Hie Tigers
came back home wiiha 17-point drub
bing.
"They had a really good ptunl
guard." Tribble said. "They didn't hit
any from the outside, ii was all inside.
Wc must have shut six percent. And
they had two stning giris."
neriihardt led Ihe cold-shooting
Tigers with five points. Hilton and
Hepler each had four. Michaels had
one.
W wk O f Blow-Ouls For Buys
Coach Jerry Calllson of South saw
his Iwys lose by 33. win by 21 and lose
by 23.
North Rowan did the worst damage
on Monday. "North Rowan is real good,
but it didn't have tobc that bad." Callison
said oflhe 61-28 loss.
Nick Pmpst led with seven poirus.
Benial Davis, six; IX*rrick Dewall, five;
Chris Seaford. Mikey Arnold. Cory
Dulin. Roit T«*nor uiut Scouic Crump,
iwti each.
South (1-3) bounced back In a 47-
26 victory over Corriher-Lipe. To pul
the game in pcr*pccilve. South scored
at least 10 points in each (juartcr. Tlie
YellowJacketsneveroiiceputupmore
lhan nine.
Davis, a polnt-guard. had a stning
game with 12 points. Willie Froelich
went fnim zero points in the first two
games to 10. Propst, six; Crump, five;
Tenor and Drew Beck, four; Dewalt.
three; Arnold and Dulin. one.
West Rowan bn>ke open a eight-
point game al the half to win 54-31. "I
don't know If we could beat West
Rowan, but we can play with Ihem,"
Calllson said.
A l6-4.spurtby the Bulldogs in the
final quarter made the rp:ugin wider.
Crump led tlie way with 11 points.
Propst tallied eight. Davis, four; Mall
Johnson, Seaford, Dulin and Froelich.
two apiece.
REUSE
fHE
EtIVS.
ESPECIAL NOTICED
LOW DOWN PAYMENTSNOW OFFEWHG
Jodie Stone and Dana Smith jjattle for loose ball,■ Photos by James Barringer
MIKE IVIARTII4 704-873-9094
ALL INTERVIEW S ARE STRICTLY CO NFIDENTIAL
B E LL & HOVVARD C H EV JG EO
D IX IE JE E P /E A G LE
1-40 at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road, Statesvillewe A L S O D O O N T H E L O T F IM A M C IM G O N
S E L E C T E O V E H K L e S - B U Y H E R E - P A Y H E R E
A L S O S E t M I K t M A R T I N A B O U T T H ESE V E H IC L E S
JV Coach Brian Cantrell said his team is playing with h^art. • Photos by James Barringer
JV Boys Playing With IHeart
Scott Carter grimaces as he goes behind the back with the ball against West Forsyth.
Ray Spain leads the JVs Inside.
By Brian Tilts
Davie County l-.nteiprise Record
WinsmaybelackingforDavle'sJV
Ixiys. but effort dcnnitely isn't.
Canlrell's tnxips continue to leave
their guts on the floor ilespite losses to
Reynolds 69-50. West Forsyth 72-59
and Mt. Tabor 70-67.
Reynolds escaped in overtime in
the first nieeting. Tlic second contest
in Winston-Salem displayed a differ
ent Deni6n learn. It led 42-18 al Ihe
half.
Davie (7-11. 2-9 CPC) outscored
Reynolds by five In the last 16 min
utes. but it was loo lale,
"We did ahsoluiety none of the
things that wc wanted to do," Cantrell
said. "We had no fundamentals, no
rebounding and nodefensc. They sim
ply outhustled us."
Scott Coniaizer had a season-high
uf 10 poinu in Cantrell's new four-
guard lineup. "During one stretch."
Cantrell said, "I went with four guards
lo neulmlize Reynolds' speed. It did
pay off later In the week.
"I put in Ray Spain. Brian Canip-
k'll and B.J. Johnson to add sl/e and
l)cal them up a little." he said. "Tlien I
went back to my small team."
• Hric Kofke broke out of a slump to
score nine pints. Sleven Dunn and
James Blakely, six; Johnson, five;
Campbell andSpain.four.GregUuiier
and Scott Carter. Ihree.
MiOor Upset Fulls
It may sound funny that Cantrell
was tickled wilh Davie's 72-59 loss to
West FoRy th lust Wednesday al Da\ ie.
Cantiell was pleased iK'cause West
won the first meeting by 51 points.
"Weplayedoui heartsout."Cantrcll
said. "We stayed wilh ihem and had
tlwi« on the ropes. Wc just couldn't
knock Ihem down. They not that good.
The first lime we did nothing.
"'riiis time wc rebounded, boxed-
out and played lough defense. Wehave
toplayhelpandrecoverdefense.When
we do that, we're good. When wc go
one on one, you sec what happens."
Davie was within eight points at the
h;ilf. Tlie huge underdogs closed the
gap lo si\ going into the final quarter.
But West denied the upset by outscor-
log Davie 25-lH to end the game.
Johnson and Kofke were mostly
responsible for the scare with 17 and
12 points, respectively.
• Jesse Miirion. a point guard, had
seven. Dunn, six; Coner, flve; Cor-
nat/er and Spain, four. Campbell and
Blakely, two.
M(.Tubor'ralk.sWin
Cantrell can take losing, but he is
sick of the inish talking that Is boys
have topui up with when they run Into
the lights of West Forsyth or Mt. Ta
bor.
Tlie Spartans mn their mouths to a
70-67 victory.
Canlrell's season has been fwstnt-
ing enough with the losses, and he can'l
even gel a break from the officials.
"One of Ihe things is they (officials)
continue to j>enali/e us." Cantrell said.
"It's not fair to our kids sslwj play
hard and showclass.Otherlenms don’t
show class, and it's hard for my kids lo
lake."
Mt. Tabor had a commanding 39-
26 lead ut the break, but Davie didn't
fold.
D.avie still trailed by 12 with only
eight minutes left. Tlien it went on n
23-14 run, but the War Eagles still
suffered their fourth straight loss.
Davie had four players In double
figures. Johnson poweivd his way for
19 points. Kofke kept his hot streak
going wilh 14. Dunn had 11 and Spain '
added 10.
"B J. has still been the same steady
Tock-soUdforcethalweneed,''Caniiell ;
said. "He holds the team together. To •
be able to play with Mt. Tabor, which
is one of the top three teams, after
playing two games in u row shovvs:
whal we're made of.
"I feel like we outplayed West arKl': -
in my mind, we outplayed Mt. Tabor,- ‘ ;
l(K>. Things just aren't going our way."
Canlrell praised the play of Cor-
nai/erandKolke."Comatzerdidarea) .;
goodjob.andKofkehadagoodwcek." ;
Canlrell has had It W’ith the olTi-
cials. "When the officials say some-
Ihing to my kids, it's wrong. It's not a ;
good message to Ihe kids."
• Carter helped Davie's cause with
five points. Comatxer added four and
has contributed in six uf the last seven
games. Campbell and Blakely had two .
each.
B.J. Johnson goes lor two of his 17 points.
Eric Kofi<e drives to the basl<et against West Forsyth.
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I )l I I l(IN (. S i'l ( I \l I / I II I HI \l M l N I
Kevin Kirkpatrick readies over Brian Waypa at Brock Gym. jogf, Qasley and Dave Poplin defend against Neil Rice.
Rec Youth League Tournament Action Begins
Josh Basley goes for a shot over Neil Rice.
- Photos by James Barringer
G lr lt le t round Tournaaent Hon. Fob. 13
Panthers (10)K lra tln Ourhaa 4 Orandl K ic k lig h te r 2 Randi Mooro 2 O a n lllo Moore 2
Boys la t round Tournanont Hon. Feb. 12
Hidgotfl (9) Morgan H arria 2 Jenna R ichlo 7
N olvorinaa (34)Vlnny C u rtl* 9 *ChriB S te in 12
Anthony B ritto n 2
Rod Morgan 2 Andrew Dayvalt 6 D aniel H o lllfle ld 2
C o ltlc a (36)
P atrick Lowery 6 Luke Koonts 6 Zack Hanrahan 19
Stevon M lllia n a 1 K ellen H ille r 4
Kaptora (31)Bcandon Ha«ka 10 Hieah Gecner \
Klehard Vennlnqton 7 Matthew S a ith 2 Drew P attB 1 B rian Vaypa 10
Healey Thoiapaon 2
Boya 5\S Tournaaont le t Round Tuea. Fob. 13
Deacona (32)Brad B lackvelder 3 Chaao Sandora 3 Brandon Gentry IS Andy Drye 2
C hrla S h e rr ill 1 Bradley Provette 7
Tarheels (30)Greg Brooks 6
Dave P oplin 10 B rian Hunter I Kick Naylor 2 P a trick L it tle 9
Suns (22)KcXenUe M Uloughby I Jaaon Hogue 1 Ban A llre d 2 Andrew Tesnor 3 Goorgo C arter 1 Chad Barker 2
Magic (35)N oll Rice 11 Luke Phelpa 6
Hlcah H arris 2 Cody H rlght 4 John M ille r S D .J. HayoB 2 P h illip Robinaon 2 Thomas Parsley 3
Boys 3\4 Tues. Feb. 13
Magic (16)B illy R iddle 12 Steven Jones 2
D errick Foster 2
C e ltic s (13)W ill McDaniel 5 Matthew Burchotte 5 Larry White 3
G irls 3\4 Tuea. Feb. 13
Panthers (8)Heather Boger t C arley Basley 4
Boya J r . High Wed. Feb. 14
B u lle ts (43). Kenny C o llin s 17 Xevin Stockton 3 T ia McBride 11 Chad Snow 7
Kevin Hendrix fi
Magic (S3)Joey Glasco 2 Je m ia h Creason 13 Lanny C o lle tte 7 Randy McDaniel 3 Shawn Brooks 20
Hornets (19)John GlasBCock 4 Jordan Kahra 5 Brandon Bledaoe 2 Nick Taylor 2 Ikey Lynch 6
Horneta (B) Andrew Bock 7
Ryan Prevette 1
Tarheels (8)
M icheal Maahore 2 Nathan Crowe 4
Marico H ilaon 3
Twisters (6)
Kandy Laabe 2
Je ssica Dyaon 2 K ir s tln Kahra 2
Suns (30)Jory Rankin 8 MeaUy P ro llc h S W illie F ro lic h 1 Scott Henderson 3 Ross S a lth 4
G rix zlie a (42)Adaa HcClamrock 12 Janes Dixon 3
Danny Testa 4
Adraln Harper 13
M itc h e ll Garner 10
3\4 P t i. Feb. 16
Magic (21)B illy R id d le 6
Jo m o y Young 9 D .J. Rice 2 D errick Foater 4
Tarheels (10)M icheal Maahore 2
Nathan crowe 4 M icheal G ravette 3 M arice W ilson 2
3\4 G irls F r i. Feb. 16
Magic (14)
C h rla tle Taylor 6 Candace C arter 2 Shawna S a lth 2 Je n n ife r W alser 4
G irla J r . High F r i. Fob. 16
TarhoolB (19)Lauren Coley 2 Courtney C arrington 2 Any Campbell 6 JacqulineX assey 9
Doys 3\4 S a t. Fob. 17
CcltLcB (10)W ill McDaniel 2 Hatthow B urchotte 6
Richard H art 3
Magic (22)J .R . Jonea 2 B illy R ld dlo 16
Jenoey Toung 2 Steven Jones 2
Tarhoola (23)M ichael Maahore 9 T in Erb 4
Nathan Crowe 6 D ustin Morgan 1 Kyle Anderaon I
Boys J r . High S a t. Fob. 17
HarriorB (51)C hrla Soaford 14 Adaa Johnson 7 T rent Howell 34
Brent C r a n f ill 2
B u lle ts (53)Kenny C o llin s 15 Kevin Stockton 6 Chad McBride 14 % C hrla Snow 17
Magic (46)
Je r« la h Creaaon 14
Shawn Brooks 32
Sonica (45)Richard Broadway 2 Jeraey W hitaker 3 Duane P h illip s 16 Brannon A ngell 6 Zack Manning 17
B u lls (15)M itc h e ll Roberta 6
David B o lin 4 Corey Wood 2 Roshawn Parks 3
C e ltic s (9)K u rtis B ivin s 2
W ill McDaniel 1 Matthew B urchotte 6
Panthors (4)
Ifcather Boger 2 E rin W hitaker 2
Panthers (16) Je s s ic a B ivin s 2 Shelby M ichael 3
Doaty N aylor 2 K atie D ernhardt 5
Amber C arte r 2
Stephanie H elper 2
Blue D evllfl (7) T ravlo Howoll 2 Andrew McClannon 2
David S te in 3
Hornets (6)Chaao Elaore 3 Andrew Bock 5
B u lls ( U )Corey Wood 2
M itc h e ll Roberts 5 David B o lin 4 Joshua Foster 1 RoBhnwn Parka 2 Cody Wright fires a shot with Greg Brooks on defense.
SonlCB (49)
Jersiey W hitaker 3 Duane P h illip s 17
Brannon A ngell 5
Cody A ngell 4
Zack Hanning 19 S c o tt W hitaker 2
G irla 5\6 Seal F in a le Tournasent Thura. Feb. 15
W arrior* (45)
Dooinic Grahaa 3 D errick Forbes 1
Trent Howell 21 Chad Ooger 20
(53)Richard Broadway 5 Jeraey W hitaker 4 Je ffe ry Anderson 1 Duane P h illip s 16 Brannon A ngell 6 Cody A ngell 3
Zack Manning 19
G irls 5\6 F in a ls of Tournaoent S at. Feb. 17
G rU z lio s 25) Danny Testa 4
Adraln Harper 14
M itc h e ll Garner 7
Magic (47)Joey Glasco 4 Je m ia h Creason 7 Randy McDaniel 4
Shawn Brooka 32
B u lle ts (39)Kenny C o llin s 19 Chad McBride 4 . C hrla Snow 13
Andrew Jones 3
Suns (41)Jo ry Rankin 15 Wealoy F ro lic h 12 Andrew M artin 2 Sco tt Henderaon 8 Rosa S a lth 4
Suns (41) ...............
Jory Rankin 17
Wealoy F ro lic h 9
Andrew M artin 3 Scott Henderaon B Ross S a lth 5
League Registrations Extended
Dilscbali iuul sonball rcgisiniliuiis
forllic Duvic American Link Ungiie
will be Sm. Feb. 24 at 9 a.m. -12 p.m.
al the Smilh Grove Hrc Deparimcnl.
This will be the last day tu sign-up.
A $H) late fee will bo charged for late
rcgisimliun.
rcgisiniJion fee is $30 and a 55
discuutit lor each additional child. For
anyiiUL‘MionsconiaclUrryJone.s(99S-
298S)abt)ul baseball and Tcny Hamm
(‘J98-2397) coiiccming MjfibaU.
Blue D evila (25)
Sara Brb 6
B ritta n y W alker 14 Megan N a ll 5
Red D e vils (15) Jenny Broadway 2 Ryanne McDaniel 6 Aaanda Sink 1
Sarah W illia a s 6
Tax. D evils (22)
K rlB tln McClaoirock 2 Je ssica Grant 15 B rin C arter 5
Panthers (4)Megan Spry 1
K ir s tln Durham 1 D a nie lle Hoore 2
Rod D ovils (26)Jonny Broadway 8 Ryanne McDaniel 13 K r ia tin Raynor 2 Amanda Sink 2 Deanna Shaael 2
Sarah W illla n a 2
Boya 5\6 F in a ls o£ Tournament S a t. Feb. 17
Bluo D evila (23)
Sara Erb 7 Megan N all 2 B ritta n y Walker 14
Boys 5\6 Seal F inale Tournanent Thurs. Feb. 15
Raptors (38) OT
Brandon Hawks 11
Micah Garner 10
Matthew S a ith 3 Drew P otts 4 B rian Waypa 8 Wesley Thoapson 2
C e ltic * .(39) OT- P atrick Lowery 5 : Luke Koonts 13ZAck Hanrahan 15- Brandon O 'B rian 3
; K ellen K ille r 4
Wolverines (37) Vlnny C u rtla 12 C hris S te in 14 Rod Morgan 2 Woaley Scott 1
Andrew Daywalc 7 D aniel H o llif ie ld 1
Magic (38)N oil Rice 15 Luke Phelp* 4 Cody W right 15
John M illo c 4
C e ltic s (40)P atrick Lowory 12
Luke Koontx 9
Zack Hanrahan 9 Stevon W illiam s 2 Brandon O 'B rian 2 K ollen M ille r 6
-Church League Sun. Feb. 18
L ib e rty (82)Brent W all 29
Mt. Zion (116)
Advance (55)
la t . Keth. (61)
Raptoro (24)
• Brandon Hawka 7 Micah Garner 4 Richard Pennington 7 Hatthow s a lth 2 Drew Potts 2
B rian Waypa 2 .
la t Bapt. (59)
Contor (53) •
iB t. Pros. (44)
Now Union (36)
Is She From Jersey? Becky Hendrix
Make Lone Pick To Win Contest
Tlic baskeibidl contest, us usual, went down to the wire.
Becky Hendrix, Bwd Conihcr and Vemon/Hiotnpson missed three games apiecc.
Didn’t we just see a Thompson win the cash lasl week?
Hendrix and Corrihei^s lie-bwiker predictions kept a Tliompson from
winning the money in back-to-back weeks. And it iwssibly s;u cd his house from being rolled.
You never know what these cni/y cotiieslanls might do.
Hendrix was the only person to predict New Jersey’s win over the' Knicks,
llwrefore she pul herself in the elite company.
She also said Duke would beat Siate.wiih 147 total points. Tlie actual scorv
tallied 155. Corriher was 14 |x)inLs away in the lie-breaker to edge Thompson,
who was 15 away.
Hendrix is $20 riclicr iiiicl Ciirrilier (;lairus Ihc $5.
We had five prclenden; this week. Don Tucker, Jimmy Lookabill, Evenlyn
Heplcr, Sicplianie Wliiiaktr mid Charlie Johnson each missed four.
W i t h Y o u , W e 'h e W o r k i n g
F O R A B e t t e r C o m m u n i t y
jsl
m V IE OOUMTY UNITED m t, INC.
1lc.ichingTllosc Whii Nccil I li lp. l ouihhli; Us All."
I ( S O O ) 4 1 l- U W A V
Junior Year Is Time
For Students To Start
Planning For Future
DSVIETOrNTY KNTKRPKTSETRECORD; Feb. 22,1996, B7
Super Fans: Melinda Richie, Lesiie Holcomb, Audrey Williams and Gina Irby were among the students
cheering for the War Eagle basl<etball teams Saturday night at home. - Photo by Mike Bamhardt
Wheels Race Cards Starts New 'Viper' Series
Vipers strike fast, hit hard and show
nomercy toiheirviclinis. Some people
fear them. Others admire their speed,
strength, grace, skill and power.
love them or hate them, everyone has
lo respect what they're capable of.
And now. Wheels Race Girds is
using Ihe world's deadliest snakes as
inspiration foran 80-card set featuring
the most feared names in auto racing.
Poised to strike the mwkct in M;m:h,
Ihe Viper'y6 series featuresan 80-card
Viper b;use set of lop drivers who have
proven lo be deadly to Ihc compcii-
Uon. Including Dale Earnhardt, JetT
. Gordon, Mark Martin and Rusty
Wallace.
\ Every card in the Viper series will
: feature the sleek craftsmanship, pow-
^ erful phoiogrjpliy and elusive insert
>* sets now synonymous wilh Crown
‘ Jewels.KnighlQuesl,andolherWhc‘els
products. All parallel sets plus insert
cards will be sequemially numbered,
primed wilh distinctive markings and
nanwd uf\er a different vipen
The Copperhead set is limited par
allel set for each of Ihe 80 cards in Ihe
Vi|)er sel. Eiach Copperhead card will
be consecutively numbered, foil
stamped, UV coaled and printed on
24-point foil board, and each will be
die-cut. Copperhead cards may be
found 1 per 7 packs and only 1.399 of
each card will be produced.
Black Mamba is a parallel set thal
goes one step beyond the Copperhead,
wilh only499each of Ihe Block Mamba
canis produced. Each card in this 80-
card set will feature an all foil, micro-
lech technology.
Tlie Cobm insert set cm only be
found I per 36 packs, making this 10-
card micro-embossed set a challenge
for collectors. Eiicli card will be con
secutively numbered 1 through 1.799.
The King Cobra is the same great
card as the Cobra but in an oversi/e
3'’x5" version. E;ichc;uxl willbe printed
on foil and have a micro-embossed
background. Only 699 of each card
will be produced and one King
Cobra card will be inserted per every
three boxes.
Diamondback is a rare 8-card set
which pays tribute to America’s famed
diamondback rattlesnake and
molorsports' most popular drivers.
Found 1:72 packs, only 1.499 of each
card will be pnxluced.
Dinmondboclc Aulhenilc Is the rar
est of all. Only 749 of each of ihe eight
cards in the Diamondback Authentic
sel will be produced.
Tlie officially licensed BuschClash
insert sel is a die-cul masierpiece. 'flie
16-card Busch Clasli sel has been rede
signed for 1996. Found 1:8 packs.
Two Interactive Redemption
Games-Vipers Venom and Pit Viper
may be found 1:9 packs. The winning
card in the Viper Vcnorn scmtch off
game may be redeemed for a special 3-
card Dale lyinilianll pnx)f sel in its
own snake skin display. Tlie Pit Viper
game is won by scratching off a sub 17
second pit slop. Scratch the right box
and you will win an 80-card "Red
Cobrn" card set in its own special snake
skin display box.
First Strike will be comprised of the
first 325 coses produced. First Strike
will feature all of Ihe cards found in
Viper. Each card will be stomped wilh
Ihe First Strike logo including Ihe base
sel as well as Ihe chase cards, (e.g. the
first 250 of each of Ihe 10 Cobra insert
cards will be foil stamped with Fust
Strike). First Sirike is only available in
the hobby products and will be allo-
caled on a first come basis.
D avie D a te line
Fund Raisers
Saturday, Feb. 24
Country Hum Breakfust, Union Chapel
UMC. U-S. 601 north of 140. Pancakcs wid
sausage alM).TakcouLsuvailab!c.Ally(Hic:ui
cal-$5.6:30-l0a.in. 634-2805.
Ongoing
Bingo, MocksviUe Moose Lodge l949,Fri-
days. Dooni t^ n at 6. first gaine al 7 p.m.
Religion____________
Sunday, Feb. 25
United MHhodM Davie Gathning. Lib-
crty United Methodist Chiuvh. "HcriUige
Teachere" honored, 6:30 pnj.
Sunday, March 3
TeacherWorluhop.FiKiUnitedMcihodist
ChuTL'h ofMocksvilic, sponsored by United
Mcihodisis of Davie, 24:30 p.m.
Special Events
Tuesday, Feb. 27
Scholar Joseph BothanU tmm SlatesvUle
Hill present The Cotor Purpk for "U*t’s
Talk About It: Failh Dinea'na*s, DiiTcrent
Faiihs." Books available. Call 634-2023 for
more infomutioii. 7 p.m.
Friday, March 1
American Red Crus Blood Drive, Davie
High School, 8:30 am.-2 p.m.
Ongoing
Immunkalkm cUnic, Health Depi.. adult
and child, cveiy Tbesday, 4:30-7 p.m. Mu
and pneumonia vacclncs available.
Dates to Remember
Saturday, March 2
Davie County RccyckTnKk,CenicrCoin-
munily BIdg., 8 am.-noon.
Ongoing
Recyclkiglruck al Unkm Chapel Method
ist, 4ih Saturday, 8 u.m.4 p.m.
Recycling truck at Jericbo-HanUson Ru-
riton bldg., 3rd Saturday, 8:30-11 u.m.
Preschool tfoiYliine. l\icsdays, 11 u.m.,
coujviy public libfuy and at Cwkemcc
branch. 30-minulc program at 11 a.m. For
children ages3-5. Music, read aloud, stories,
films, nuneiy rtiymes.
Meetings
Thursday, Feb. 22
Davie County Community ChiW Protec-
tlon/Chikl Fatality Pmenlion Team at
Hcahh DcpiySocial Service Conference
R(X)ni. 10a.m.
Saturday, Feb. 24
Davie County Republkun Men's Federa-
Uon Breakfast, F&F Bartxxiw. 7:30 a.m.
BermudaCenterSanitaiyDbtricl Board,
Bermuda Run CounUy Club. 5:30 p.m.
Monday, Feb. 26
W.O.W. Lodge323, Davie Academy Comm.
Bldg., 7:30 p.m.
Utonday, Uterch 11
Recreation
Davie County Board of Commfeisioneni,
Davie Oxinty Administration Bldg.. 7 p.m.
This meeting will be Iteld instead of die
regular Mareii 4 and March 11 meetings.
Extension
Thursday, Feb. 22
Cana Extension Homemakers. Comm.
Btdg, 7 p.m.
Monday, Feb. 26
Soybean Producers Weed Management
Semlnarand Dinner,6:30 p.m. Call 634-
6297 for details.
Cooleemee Extension Homemakers,
Cooleemee Branch Libraiy, 1:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 27
PIno-Farmlngion Ext. Homemakers,
Ix'lia F.ssic's home, 1:30 p.m.
Thursday, Feb. 29
Private Pesticide Applicator Recerlin-
cation Class, 7 p.m. Contact N.C. Coop
erative Ext. Service, Davie Center, for
eligibility requirements.
Friday, March 1
Initial Class for Private Pesticide Ap*
pUcaton Certincatk>n, 10 a.m. County
Office Bldg.
Private Pesticide Applicator Recerild-
catfonCbus, 1 p.m.ContactCooperatovc
Ext. Scrvice for eligibility requirements.
Tuesday, March 5
Small Gran Growen Self-Assessment
Rerercndum. Voting at Cooperative Ex
tension Service OITice. 8 a.m.-S p.m.
R)r more infomution on iIksc events, c:tll
M<Kks\’illc-Davic recreation, 6.T4-B25.
Rec Club
Before or after school and out of scIkxiI
patgniins. Registration open.
Dance Company
Rvsch(xil-scniof\ tap, ballet, balon. ja/7,
aen)batics. Mondays* Wednesdays.
Special Olympics
Various activities ongoing.
Davie Youth Council
9th- 12th gnidenv, comtnuniiy involvenwnt.
—leadership progr.im.-l$t.-3nn'hur*days, 7-8
p.m., Davie County LilHury.
SitverstridersWalkClub
.Seniors, 50 and up, M-H. 6 a.m.
Mothers Moming Out
Tuesdays and ThurMlay s, 9-11:30 a.m.
Yoga Classes
-Tuesdays, 7-8 p.m;— ...........
YMCA_____________
PreSchodPowr
Ajjcs, 3-4. Mon. & Wal., 9:30-11:30 am.
Pre-registration required. Members. $3tf
nMKiih. Oiheni. $50/monih.
Bible Study
'Hiesdays, 7 a.ni. Open lo all interested.
Karate
Leam selfKlefease. Build confidence. Exer-
ci.se at your pace. Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m. $15/
month. Discounu for family enrollment.
Gymnastics
Co-cd class ages 5-12. Bare. beam, vault.
floorandmore.Forinfo,callMichek;Shavcr.
Parties, Room Rentals
Meeting rooms, kitchen, pool, gym, tntck.
Contact Vicioria Gaidier for info.
WSY Swim Team
Year-roundswimmingpregrani.Call Coach
Danny Vestal for info.
Before/Afterschool Child Cars
Ongoing. Coll Puny Hodges for more info.
Aerobics.
Low. High Impact, Step, Interval, Sr. Aqua
AemtHcs; more. Call orc’ome by forschml-
ule.
Seniors
Cull 634-0611 for nxxe info, iuxraiion is
Bmck Cetiler unless noted oiticrwisc.
Thursday, Feb. 22
Inlerveneralkmal Committee Mtng.. Rose
R<x)m, 10 am.
Friday, Feb. 23
WoodMoridng Class, Craft Room. 8:30-
ll:.V)am.
Bridge. East R(X)ni, 2-5 p.nt
Tax Akle, East Room. 9 am.-l p.m.
Monday, Feb. 26
Cooleemee CHib, FirM Baptist Fellowship
Hall. lOam.
'Write Your Life" Chw*. Hast Rikmh, 1:30
p,m.
Tuesday, Feb. 27
CakGrt»t Club. United MetlHxJist I lall, 10
am.
Quilting Class, East Room. 9:30 am.-noon.
Bridge. East Room. 1:304 p.m.
RSVP Nurrdng Home Pftrty, 24 p.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 28
Forii Chib, Fi)tk Civic CenUT. 11:30 am.
Variety AitsdassCrall R(K)m,8:30-11:30
am.
Quilting Bee, East Room. 9 a.m.-noon.
Curd & Board Games, East Room. 1:304
p.m.
RSVP Sewi>« "B”, RSVP Oflla*. 9 am.-l
p.m.
Tliursday, Feb. 29
Piuis& Rcc.Dept,SoutheroUvingSprii«
Show, 8am.
Ongoing
Sihtr Striden. Brock Gym. 6:30-9 ant.
MonJay-Friday.
Sliver Striders, Cooleemee Elementaiy
School. 6-8 am.
Silver Striders, Smith Grove Gym, 7-9 am.
YMCA Senbr FUness Program (Regis
tered Group Only) YMCA, 1\ics. & Thurs..
9:30-11:30 am.
R e p o r t D a v ie D a t e lin e
I t e m s B y N o o n M o n d a y
ItcmsforDavfeDiiteliMshoutdberepoftcd
by noon Monday of the publication utxk.
Call634-2120ardn)pilbyihcofrice.S.Main
St. across from Ihe cowthouse.
If you are ihe parcnl of n high school
Junior, now Is Ihc time to sircngthen a
partnership wilh your son or daughter
thal will ensure Unit Iheir carccr-nnd
collegcplans-arc well underway. Even
If your child is not college bound afier
gniduaiion, there are several important
steps you can lake to sel him or heron
Ihe right path lo n productive future.
And ihejunioryear(even earlier, if
ptjssible) is u critical time to pay close
tuiention.
"Colleges and universities begin
recruillng students in the full of Ihc
junior year." said Dr. Luther B. Otto,
professor of sociology at North Caro-
linaSlale University. "Ii'simportantio
have laken PSAT and Ihe SAT (or
ACT) tests during this year si) that Ihe
sludeni, Ihe parents nnd Ihe colleges
know the ability level of the student.
Even if the .student is not interested in
pursuing a degree from a four-year
college, it’s beneficial to take the lests
to discover talents and aptitudes us
well as to not rule out an opportunity in
the future."
Otto, also a Nonh Carolina Coop
erative nxtension Service specialist al
N.C. Stale, is a nationally recognized
researcher on youth and career devel
opment andwinnerofthe Distinguished
Service lo Families Award. He said
communiiycolleges.whichteach mar
ketable skills, provide excelleni, inex*
pensive alternatives for sludetUs not
btnmd for four-year institutions.
By exploring community colleges,
parents can help encoutagc their chil
dren lo "earn while they leam” and
offer prospective employers work ex
perience as well as skills. Research
reveals that parents exert a inqjor influ
ence In Ihe cnreerdecisions that young
people make and that active, early in
volvement in the process enhances u
student's chance of success.
"Wilh a reduction In resources and
tax dolliiTi, many public school sys
tems simply cannot provide enough
careercounsclorstogivejuniorsallthe
information they need lo make in-
fomicd choices," said Olio.
"Tltat's why it's important for p;u-
enis 10 bcxome actively involved, lo
find out what steps lo lake then point
Ihe sludeni in the right direction."
For college-bound juniors. Otto
suggests the following spring semester
activities.
•Wilh your son or daughter, call or
write to several colleges that interest
you nnd tusk foran undergraduate cata
log. admi.ssions forms and financial
aid information.
•Attendcollege fairs wiihyourchild
and speak with college representatives.
•Talk wilh young people who arc
allending colleges that may interest
yourchild. Talkwithlheirparcntstoo.
This information will help match your
child's interests with .school character-
isiics.
•Determine what admissions tests
arc required (SAT or ACT) and ar
range for yourchild to register lo take
Ihe required test during the spring Se
mester. Tlie ACT is usually adminis
tered in April and the SAT Is taken in
May. Gel .sample tests from the carecr
counselorai your child's school so.that
your child will know what to cxpecl
and can practice lo reduce anxiety.'
•When you receive the lesl scores,
study Ihe results wilh yourchild so tiial
you both will understand whal the
.scores mean. Decide with your child
and the counselor whether the test
should he laken again in Ihe fall.
•Meet with the career counselor lo
discuss financial aid possibilities.
Otto's Suggestions For Juniors '
Not Planning To Attend A Four-
Year College Or University
•Consider purchasing a copy of ilie
Occupational Outlook Handbook,
which lists the occupations and skills
that are most in demand and the entry
qualifications. Does ihe occupation
require a two-year degree from a com
munily college? A certificate?
•Arrange with the career counselor
for your child to take aptitude tests.
Some schools olTer this service free of
charge: others require a small fee.
•Rnd out which community col
leges in your area offer course work in
your child's field of interest.
•Encourage your child to uUce the
SAT (or ACT); they will be cmc\a\ if
your child wants to transfer to a four-
year college laier on. These testi will
be dimcult to take yean after high
school.
"/I's a foHacy to believe that a Ibur-
year or advanced degree is the only
ticket lo sucvess,” said Otto. "Studies
show that about 30 percent of our work
force is over-educalcd for Ihe work
they do. The majority of job openlng.s
require a high school diploma plus
about iwoycarsofcollege.True.gradu-
ales from four-year colleges generally
earn more money (than those wilh as
sociate degrees or certificates), but it
doesn't mean much if you can't find u
job. As many college graduates are
discovering, a sheepskin from a four-
year college does not guarantee them n
job in their field."
Otto cautioned about trade schools.
They may be In Ihe business of making
money, he said, and are not state or
academically regulated as are the com-
munilycolleges. Norcantheyguonm-
teeajobuftergroduaiion. Community
colleges ure in direct contact whh local
employers and ore therefore in a posi
tion to offer relevanl, up-to-date train
ing.
PRESEASON
MINI-CAMP
FOR GIRLS
A G ESStoII -------
March 2nd & 3rd
TRAIN WITH THE TWINS EXPRESS
tmsmWorntH'tSUUCupFbiaKa
*1995 Wliuun-SaUm Classic T bunum m CImmpkms
* I99S W uM iflini A m Giri^ TininuMral Stml-Flna«sU
*l9 9 5 A lliM ttU th u iiiiiT i»irm m n aS tm l- F liu m a
Nine of our phyin have |»rtkl|Mlc<l in Ihc North Carolina Slate
Stieci Olympic Dcvtlopnenl Program.
We will work on Icchnkal lUlU Inlnlng for lh« flcldplaycr and
goalketpcr. Then Kill b< 3 leuiou which will be hcM al Shaftber
Park. We mun have your chlM’i appUcalkn and mcdkal rekaic form
StLNuckM S«I.Nuck2il S K N tickM
iM SM dM M S m I m M IlM iM
A | M U > 9 i» U | a A « i t M l •
Applications available at Soccer Unlimited
For infommlon call D a m ll BaU^94S-366). P tiiy MahqBiy 6S9-1663 .'
orRonBtvw nai998’6454qfier6pm.
TO -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, FA. 22,1996
S u p p o r t D a v ie C o u n t y S p o r t s
Daniel Fimitiite
a n d
QedtkCoipiT
19. Boston at now Jereey *
848 South Main Street
Mocksville
At the Overhead Bridge
634-2492 634-3975
"Sen'ing Otme County Since 1921"
MltKSIIILLESAlll$IUIIIl»
. 2 Locallons To Serve You
232 S. Main Sk US Hwy. 1S8 » N.C. 801
M o cta vlll*, HC H IIM ato, NC
704-634-8936 910-940-24
5.UCU^at0uke
EATON
FUNERAL SERVICE, INC.
“A Caring Tradition Since 1951"
325 N. Main Street
Mocksville, NC 27028
704-634-2148
Hours;
Mon., Tu«s., and
Thurs. 10-6 Fri. tO-dand
ACGMMMtfM • GHta • COllOCtiMM
« 26 CourtSSSSSiMockgwm,NC Phone; f7(MJ 634-1740
SALISBURY MALL
1935 Jake Alexander Blvd.
Sali.sbury, NC
s. Virginia Tech at Temple
UPCOMING EVENTS
Shop Our
3 8Stores!
yOGLER
FuheraVHome
U» For PnarraHagd,
C je m m o n s C h a g c r^ 8 4 ^ jjig jc | ^
Iliu m ’s
» F c r tiliic t^
S pillm an’s
H o m e F u e l D c ttv e rv
C oolM nw t, NC
704-284-2551 • 704-284-4354
•.FIOlMaStMUNC
HALF PRICE
EARRINGS
S P E C I A L G R O U P
N O W ...
50% OFF!
10. N.C. 8tM» at Q§onlM Tteh
Prices Starting At ^ 4 "
Next To Wal-Mart • Mocksville, NC
634-3747
BASKETBALL CONTEST
NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK & WIN...
CONTEST RULES
1. Anyono caa ontor oxcopt omployoos ol tho Davio County Enlorptiso-Rocord
and thoir lamilies. Only ono entry allowed
por person per week. All entries must be on original newspfinl. No Pholo Coplo3.
2. Qames in this week's conlesi aro
listed in oacti advertlsomeni on these two pages. Fill In tho contest blank and
submit or mail the entry to tho Entorpriso*
Record, P. 0. Box 525. Mocksville. NC 27028.
3. The first entrant correctly predicting
tho outco-no of all games in a week will
receive a bonus of $1tX). Weekly prizes are $20 for first place and $5 for second
place, in case ol ties, the entrant who
came closest to the total number of
points in tho tie breaker wins.
4. Entries can be delivered to tho
EnteprisO'Record before 5 p.m. each
week. Tho office is located at 125 S. Main St.. Mocksville. NC.
5. Winners will bo announced following
each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A now contest will be announced
each week.
6. In case of ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners.
* 10 0 * 2 0 *5
litPrfn 2ndPria
ENTRY BLANK
Scnrch the ads on fhcsc two pages to find the contest games. Then
enter the team you prcdici will win beside the advertising sponsor's
name listed below.
Bring or mail your entry to the Davie County Enlcrprisc-Rccord, P.O.
Box 525. Mocksville. NC 2702R. Deadline is Friday. 5 p.m.
ADVERTISER WINNER
1. McDonalds _________________
2. Davie Oil Company _________________
3. Bonanza Mobile Homes _________________
4. Mock Tire _________________
5. Mocksville Savings Bank _________________
6. Spillman's Lime & Fertilizer _________________
7. Handl-Cupboard _________________
8. Salisbury Mall _________________
9. Crescent Electric _________________
10. Davie Jewelers _________________
11. Furches Motors ____________________
12. Wounded Knee Tack _________________
13. Vogler’s Funeral Home. _________________
14. Shores Plumbing _________________
15. Eaton Funeral Home _________________
16. Ketchle Creek Bakery _________________
17. Webb Heating & Air _________________
18. Four Oaks Fumilure _________________
19. Daniel Fumiture . V _________________
tie Breaker
Prcdici Ihc score in the rollowing cunlcsi.
In case of lies, ihc lic-bn;ukcr'will he used to deicmiinc Ihe winners.
Or1anck>iA Chicago
N a m e .
A d d r e s s . . T o w n .
D a y P h o n e .. N i g h t .
Submit by mail, in person or FAX (7(M<634<9760) id the Entcrprisc*Record
1 ^ officc; 124 S. Main St.. MocksvlIlc or P.O. Box 525. Mocksville. NC 27028 j
U I C B B
H E A T IN G f t
A IR C O N O m O N IN G
C O M P A N Y , IN C .
en sacnmemo USertle ■ 0«iC8 Phone: 998-2121
24 Hour No.; 723-2510 people lake comtoil In II Advance, NC 27006
TR A N E
SHORESPLUMBING & HEATING
1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE
( 7 0 4 ) 8 3 4 - 5 6 5 3
14.NmJenay«CI«Nlind
• Sales • Service • Trenching •
O m S P • Free Estimates
• Financing Available
S u p p o r t O a v ie C o u n t y S p o r ts
Squlra lo o M P lata Shopping Canto
H wy.601M .-M ocfctwHla. NC
Your Dealer For..ll.UConnatVlllancva
Furches Motor Co. Inc.
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Working To Improve The Area In Which We All Work.
Serving *Davie County Jot Over SO years
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3i7 8wi>ofdACT. 704-634-2136 Moek.viii.. nc
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2200 Comalzer Road • Advance, NC 27006
910-998-4620
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Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F « 7:30-1:00 Saturday
Davie People
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 22,1996 - Cl
It'S
C o o k ie T im e
Davie Girl Scouts Ready
With Thin Mints Arid More
By Mike BarnhardI
Davie County Enterprise Record
CORNATZER - For a couple of
hours here Inst Saturday morning, vol
unteer firefighters went beyond the
call of duty.
They unloaded a truckofCirl Scout
Cookies. And there werv M3H boxes
to be unloaded, and divided into slacks
fortheindividual troops toclaini.Tlicn
the girls will begin delivering them to
Davie residents.
*'A lot of these gtiys don't even have
kids. Tliey’rc here because the cookies
need to be unloaded." said Lib Bullard.
Girl Scout service unit cookie man
ager.
Michael D. Allen, fire chief, said
they volunteered three years ago be
cause Bullard asked for help.
Bullard said cookie sales arc down
compared to previous years.
The weather has really hurt us.
getting organized... and the girlsdidn'i
have as much time to sell." she said.
Eli/4ibelhCaudle. 1 l,ofTroop476
at Advance Baptist Chureh, found Ihc
linie.Shecotildn’trcmemberhowmany
of Ihe S2.50 each bo.xes she had sold.
"People really like cookies," she
said. "I would just go up to them and
say, 'I’m selling Girl Scout cookies,
would you like some'?"
Tlie favorite. Eli/al)clh said, were
the Lemon Pastry Cremes. But that's
not all she learned.
"1 learned that ifyou want people to
buy things, you have to be very courte
ous and kitid to them, treat them with
respect." she said.
In addition to Ihe lemon cookies,
the girls are selling Tliin Mints. Cara
mel dcLite.s. Peanut Butter Patties.
Peanut Butter Sandwiches.
Shortbreads, fat free Cinnamon
Oatmeal Kaisin Bars and the new rc*
Troop 476 members ready to sell - and eat - Girl Scout cookies, are, from le«: Magan Lane, 10; Elizabeth Caudle, 11; Sara
Conner, 9; and Nikki Kay, 10. . Photos by Mike Bamtiardt
duced fat cookie. Strawberries ’n
Cremes.
Those who didn't get a chance to
order from a Girl Scout may buy cook
ies at one of the booths, scheduled fon
•Wal-MartofMocksvilleonFeb.24
from 8 a.m.-7 p.m.;
and Mareh 2 from 8 a.m.-noon,
also at Wal-Mart.
People interested in cookies can
call Bullardat‘J98-5703or 1-800-672-
2148.
Of the $2.50. the Girl Scouts keep
$1.65 per box.
From 35- to50-cents goto the tn>op
which sold the cookies. Tills supports
troop programs, including supplies,
field tiips. camping trips or recogni
tions.
All of the other money stays in the
13-county Tarheel Triad Girl Scout
Council. Bullard said, mostly to sup
port camps. A lot slays in DavieCounty
because of the Camp Seven Springs in
Farmington, she said.
"One hundred percent of the capital
budget is paid for by cookie sales," she
said.
Volunteers unloaded 1.138 boxes of Girl Scout Cookies Saturday morning.Comatzer-Dulln Fire Chief Michael Allen and other volunteer fire fighters turned out to help
the girt scouts unload and sort the boxes of cookies for delivery.
4-Hers Honored For Achievements
This year's Davie County 4-H
Achievement night was held Jan. 18 at
the publiclibrary.
More than 80 4-Hers, friends and
family gathered for a night in the "Old
West" to honor the achievements of 4-
Hen in the community club programs
during 1995.
The participating clubs. Animal
Science. Bits and Bridle, Clarksville,
I^vie Academy, and Supersonics, hon
ored their members and shared club
activities. Afterwards, each club pre
sented a short talent act which fol
lowed the night's westem theme.
Awards weregiventothefollowing
youth for iheir project record books.
In theCloverbudage category: Jor
dan CUne, Andrew Beck, Ashleigh
Byrd. Amunda Sloan, Jackie Barber,
Amy Sizemore, Travis Dyson, Jessica
Dyson, MaleiaMeadows, and Zachary
YoWey.
4-Hers receiving awards in the 9-10
year old category were: Soni Stutts,
Jessica Beck, and Timmy Sloan.
The 11-12 year old category win
ners were: Jackie Naylor, Elizabeth
Yokely,JamieAllison,riffanyWalker,
Please See Davie-PaseCS
%
County Project Record Book Champtons are
from left, 1 st row, Jesska Beck, Timmy Sloan;
2nd row, Amanda Smith, Elizabeth Yokley;
Wendy Fisher,jiot pictured.
The Animal Science Club received the scrapbook award.
4-Hers sen/e themselves "cowboy food*. -rhe claiksville club was named Da\^ 4-H Club of Uie Year.
- ^ -d :'C 2 - DAVIE COtlNTVENTERPRISE RECORD; Fib72Zrt996"
I
i
■
2:
M
T
Hours; Mon.,Tu Thura. 11 Fri. 10-8 S«l.9^
S 261
SAL
193
Advance News
Seats-Love Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Ricluinl Seals of Advance* anninince tlic engagement of ihcir
Uaiigliier, Uarbani Sleplianie Seals of Advancc 10 Rtxlney Brian Love <)f Stales-
ville, ilitf son of Mr. and Mrs. birr)’ D. Love of Statesville.
Tlitf bride-eleei is a graduate tif Davie High ScIuh)! and was adean’s list student
•111 the Guilfoal Teclmieal Conmwnity College dental assisting pwgnini. She is
employed by Dr. Mark Meyer Pedlatrif IX'niislry.
Tlw grvxMM lo be is a gradiwic of Nonl\ Ircilell high Schwil anil the law
enfoa'ement program at Mitclicll Community College. She is eniployed with
Auto Zone, awaiting a position as olTicer for the North Carolina DMV.
. Tlie wedding is planned for March.')() at Hebnm Uaptisi Church in .Statesville.
By Ediih Zimmemiun
Advancc Correspondent
Western NofihCan)linaConfcrencc
Historical Soclcty held its meeting al
the Methodist church Satunlay, Feb.
17. Dr. Janel H. Pyati of Spenccr,
president of the Historical StKicty, had
charge of the meeiing. Hnrold
Zimmernum spoke iluring the a()cr*
mx)n on the Cokesbury School and
Mtiibixlisis in Etiucation. Speakers
from various churches in tlie confer*
encc|y.micipaiedinthcprugnim. Ediih
Zimmerman served refreshments, in
the fellowship hall, 10 approximately
30 members of the Historical Society.
Visitors a( the Methodisl church
SundaywereDannyand Deanna Akers
of Winston-Salem.
Wc welcomed Miss Louise Stroud
of Mocksville as our pianist al church
Sunday in the absence of our organist.
Sue Folmar. Miss Stroud's sister Mrs.
Jessie llinkic uccompanieU Iwr tu the
service.
Paul andSucFolmiU’spenlthe week
end in Knoxville.Tenn.withtheirchil-
da'n and gmnddaughter, David and
Camle Folmar and Uailey Anne.
Edith Zimmerman. Elmer and Sa
rah Zimmemian and Todd. Cokie and
Pat Jones. Lynn Howard. Lisa Park
and children attended a 9flth birthday
reception for Mrs. Cora Minor
Whitehead at Ardmore Baptist Church
fellowshiphallSunday afternoon. Feb.
I in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Mabel Mi
nor. sislttf-in-iaw of Mrs. Whitehead
and Pat Jones' mother, celebrated her
92nd birthday and was guest of honor
along with Mrs. Whitehead. Tlieir
birthdays fall on Feb. 20.
Brenda Zimmeniian of Glen Cove.
Long Island, N.Y. spent the Presidents
Day holiday and spring break with her
mother Edith Zimmerman.
Cokie and Pat Jones have returned
from a trip to Uis Vegas. Tliis was a
combination business wnd plcasuni trip,
with the Soil and Water Conservation.
While there, they toun-'d Indian Reser
vations, the Gnind Canyon in Arizona,
and Death Valley in California.
Our community expresses sympa
thy to Manuel Comatzerand family in
the death of their wife and mother.
Mrs. Jean Comatzer, who died last
Tliursday.
Tliose in ourcommuniiy on the sick
list an: Lillie VoglerundNaylorVogler.
Gel well wishes go out to them.
Oscar and Ruth Poindexter were
Sunday aftemotm visitors of Edith
Zimmerman.
Get well wishes go o\Jt to Bonnie
Comatzer and Faye Comatzer. They
have been confined at home. V-;
Christine Palladinu of King* of
Prussia, Pa., was a visitor at the Meth
odist church Sunday. Christine'is a
friend of Carolyn Hahn, bride-clei;t of
BrcnlShoaf.
Comatzer News
By Dotlic Polls
Comatzer Correspondent
JiinFrycwiwtukentoDavieCounly
Hospital Sunday morning, and moved
to Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem
on Monday morning for a heart ail
ment and extensive irealmem and test
ing.
Helen Jones has been admitted to
Davie Village Residential Care on
Hwy. 64 after being dismissed from
Forsyth Hospital last week.
Ava Jones was sick at her home last
week.
Dottie Potts and Bonnie McDaniel
attended a luncheon at the houte of
Janel Davenport on Tatum Farm Road
in Pine Ridge last Thursday. Thcymet
with other ladies they attended school
with and everyone enjoyed sharingbid
memories and news about each family.
Powells Announce Birth Of Their Son
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Franklin
Powell of Mocksville announce the
birth of a son, Eric Benjamin, bom on
Jari.2y.l996.
Eric weighed 8 lbs., 9 or, and was
21 1/2 inches long.
Mrs. Powttll is the former Cathy
Leigh Deans.
Harris-Bare Engagement Announced
GarryD.HarrisofElmorcRoad,MocksvilloandLolaS.HellardofTurTenline
Church Road, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter. Crystal
Dawn HarrisofMocksvillctoTimothy Donald Bare of Fort Hood. Texas, the son
of Donald and Loujean Bare of South CUiybt«n Drive. Advance. '
^ The bride-elect is a 1996 graduate of Davie High School.
. The groom to be is u 1995 gnduate of Diwie High School, and is employed by
the United Stales Army.
Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Jones
... she was Debbie Diane Leonard
C o u p l e W e d A t T r in it y B a p t is t
■ Mr.andMrs.R.J.Jonesannouncctheirwcdding,onFeb. l7al2p.m.alTrimty
Baptist Church.
Thebride,thcfonnerDebbieDiancLcomu\J.isthedaughterofMinnieLynch
and Willie Leontuxl of Mocksville. Tlie groom is the son of Roy and Irene Jones
<|fMocksvillc. .
* f
Regional pcrFormed over 3000
oi\-sUe outpatient surgeries. That's
These instrum ents are being
used in a very im portant opera
tion. The construction o f the new an increase oF
Sm ith Family
The center is im portant Lccause more than '
in recent years the need lor 600% over the last ten years. So
outpatient services has risen dra- the Sm ith Center, specifically
matically. Last year alone, R ow an designed for outpatient services,
------------^------------«--------------------------------------------
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Mocksville, NC (704)634-7309
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171 M. Main S'leel • Mocksville, NC 27028
Phone: 704.634-2737
A m e r ic a n l u ? c e d o
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- presents -The Early Love Bird Special
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As long as your wedding is in 1996 and you register by Mrtiery 2f, in t . we w l offer any style tuxedo rental for only S49.95.This includes our brand new designer series for 1996 featuring Oscar de la Renta, lord West Giorgio Patrino. Raffinati, Perry Ellis, Pierre Cardin, Christian Dior and much more.Your Chokt Only
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T L > n 1 1*4 & » lUM ■ i7 y u
Yadkin Valley News
n> Unhy MdirWv
Vailkiii Viilk')’ ConvsiHHiiIcm
riicfc wiis a large cn>\vil uf senior
citi/eiis U) aiteiul the souji supjKT lor
il'i'jn Saiiirday al llie home of l-ildle
SVi'mliennau. nikliegaveaveryiiispi*
Miiinial (le\’(ilioii.
I liirre was a hapiisinal scn ice Sun*
vl IS Doniirt Hunninn was l>ap-
ii.'t-'il iinii wo wclcoitie Iut iiiio ihe
i ('til's soivice,
ScvcH Indies wUemSeii Lmlies
Mtniiini! Oiii Tuesday. 'Hiey vseiii lo
l«:<'».),fi)nl(ienenilStt)rvanillX’(vlncar
IN'onvllle. 'Il»e lady lhat nmstlwGeu-
i’i al Siorc jiave Ihetna lour ofhcr home
.\liich svas I'oimerly ilie Rtvkliml De-
p't. We also loured Ihe old ehiiah.
I til* I'lesto was painled by ihe bn*ther-
i»-l;v\v \>f \\w: wlio \\m\cA tbtf
rivsaisiiiachurchnearWestJenerson.
We saw where the Gnml-Hiirris I loiel
had tmco sKhkI and a scaled replica ol'
Ihehrtiel. 'Ilie lilghllglilorilieiripwas
ihe wonderf'il fun. rellowshlpaiid fiHki
we had al I.ilile Caesar’s Cafe which
was formerly llowanrsCirlll.
'niere were 27 hulies prescin for llie
ladies I'eHowship Tiiesilay iiighl. Oiir
yiiesi siK’aker was Pam Darliny. mis-
s.ww.wy lo Vcne/uclii. We enjos evl her
de\oiions on iwt» days. " TtHlay ami
nial Day".
■TVnns" and lla/el Riddle's com
pany last Sunday was Kohin and lilllc
CbaveMowanl.KubyMcHride. '■Slug
ger". wife Jackie, and Jorxlon. Ir.inkie
Miller and Jo.inn am! l.orie Pilcher,
Cook-Glass Engagement Announced
Holxrt O h* and Mrv. Can,I Crawl',ml. hilli of M,x.ksvillc. anniiuiire Hit
niiMiicinciil of llicir ilaufhlcr. K.imi Cliri<lic, Ui Cliriswphor Lee GI;m . son of
Mr. aiul Mrs. Ronnie Glass of Mivksi ilk.
Miss C«,k is a pradualc of Davie lliijli SeluHil. and allended Milcliell
C oninitinil}' College. .Slie is employed in llie pinvliasici]; depaiwwnl al Skyline I orponilion in Mocksville.
Class is a IWS sraduale of ftivie High ScIkxi). 1 le is also a l'J89 graduale of
l-oisylh Teelinieal Conininnily College in Aiilo liixly Repair. He is sclf-
eniplojed al Olris' Body .Sliop in .Mocksvillo.
n.e H edding is planned for March 16 al Turrcmine Baplisl Church al 4 p.m.
Luvira l.ce West Frye was moveil lo
Mea(lowlmH)k Temice on Mwy. 801
Hiursday. vSlie was nol ahle lo stay
home by herself.
Alma King fell on Wednesday
evening al home am! bmke lier H>ol in
two places. .She has a cast and is not
able to wii!k wilh lhat I\hiI. Her chil
dren arv taking caiv ol'lieral herlioine.
Mrs. Ruby llowanl of Mocksville.
anil ilaugliter. Mrs. 1‘dd Marlin from
Newpoit News. Va„ visilctl (»n\ce
l.ongslon on 'rhursd.iy.
Oulcie I {aiiseraiul a few nuni* ii'si-
deuisofMe;ulo'k\bt\H'k M.awrenivwed
Ihe service with l7|\*oplefnnn Vadkiii
Valley Chun-h lasi Satni\l.iy. IVniu
Cauillesain: fi’urson^s and Jessie I ail
li.ul ilk* dex oiions.
Methodist
Women
Honor
Teachers
Tlie I ’nited Mcihi\llst Women of
DaNie Count) v\ill gather al Liberty
UniteilMeiluxliNiChurvhSuiul.iy.Feb.
25. al b:.'Op,ni. for"D.ivie Gathering"
sjx>n>ioa\l b\ the IXivie Sub-Disirici
Coiincil on .Ministries.
T\m tlieme for the foimh annual
D.h ie Gathering will K* "Celebrate
Christian h’ducaiion; Honoring Heri
tage Tcachers". Two or three Sutuiay
ScIkhiI teachers from each of ihe
United Methodist churches in the
county will be ivcogni/ed for ilwir
dedication toChrisiian education over
the years,
llte Rev. Jacquie Mislioc of the
Office of Nurturing Ministries was a
planner for the WNC "Fit for Life"
Sunday Schtwl event held in lyyS.
The United Methodist Women of
Beihlehein will provide rcfresbnients
following the worship ser\ice.
All United Methodists of Davie
County and friends are invited to be w
pan of fill's .sptvia/ ce/ebralion.
FourCornets News
By Murie While
I'our Comers Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton.
Abby Fergerson. and Mrs. Johnsie
Shelton were supper guests Tluirsday
night of Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith.
L.S. Shelton Jr. was honored forhis
birthday at adinner Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and
Payton Triplcil. Those eiyoying the
occasion in addiiitm to these wea*;
Mrs. L.S.Shelton Jr. Denise Sapp.and
Christopher Shore.
Mrs. Batry Smith Is recuperating at
home after surgery al Davie Counly
Hospital Monday. She Is getting along
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Leoi\ard Shelton and
Abby Fergerson have returned home
after spending the week-end at the
beach.
Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mrs. Dawn
Hughes, Mr5.ShirleyWaJlshadasluin-
ber party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Von Shelton Saturday night.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 22.1996 - C5
It's Snowing Again
Davie County £ m Jerry Myers makes his way through the iailing snow at a wreck on 1-40
last Friday. _ photo liy Robin Fergusson
B D V n
HI, niy nume is Jessica McKuyla
Slvvvun, 1 celibrulvd my 1st birlli'
dayonFcbniur>' 12,1W6. Myjjiicsls
were sened sandwiches, meutbulLs^
chips, dip und ice crenm ulont* wUh
my Winnie the Pooh cuke, which
wus made by nty AunI Kulhy. I
would like (o thank utl of niy funilly
undrriendHforulUheirnic«t*iflsund
money. My parents urcRoBtr and
Emily Stew art. My matemul {;rund-
parents are Virgil und Curolyn
Smith.
lOKGoioSuniiiofe;
>$189 wimcz
1$259 WITH DIAMONDS
Save UP 10 35%
ScAswiKL (lass Rings
/IR T Q iR V E D
Don’s Fine Jewelry
New TowneShopplnj Center • Clemmoni • 919-76&9S05
Barker-Smith
Engagement Announced
Eiulc L. Barker of Mocksville and Benjamin Smith of Salisbury announce
their engagement and upcoming wedding, scheduled for July 6al Si. John AME
Xion Church in Mocksville.
The bride-elcci is the diiughter of Clinton Lyons Sr. of Lexington and the lale
Ardena I. Goins. She Is a graduate of Dunbar High School in Lexington,
LivingsloneCollegeinSalisbuo’andN.C.A&TSiateUniversityinGreensboro.
She is a reading leather in Davie Couniy Scho(»ls, now at William R. Davie
I'lerncnlary'
The groom tobc is the son of the lale Oriin and Alice Smith. He is a graduate
uf Agric Memorial High School in l^mdis and N.C. A&T Slate University. He
il 0 retired major wilh Ihe U.S. Amly. ^
hi- litcs
LA D IE S C LO TH IN G
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SELECT ITEMS UP TO
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TheMane Event Salcn
857 Howell Road • Mocksville. NC
910-940-5877
I MO°°OFF '
I A n y R e g u la r P r ic e d
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Othrao<MlThmMtreh2l,1^ J
C a l l F o r A n / i P P c i n t m e i H91C-94C-<5877
Mary Stanley, Owner/Styllat
DCCC Davie Campus: 1996 Spring Quarter Registration
Davie Campus Registration
Dates & Tim es'
Regtstratlon & Payment for Clas.scs:
Tliursday, Fcbmary 22
8:3D a.m. > I;00 p.m. and 5:30 • 7:30 p.m.
Frid.iy, Pcbru.nry 23
8:30 a.m.' 1:00 p.m.Monday, Fcbmary 26
8:30 A.m. > 1:00 p.m. and 5:30 - 7:30 p.m.
Classes DegIn: Thursdoy, February 22
Other Important Dates
tdiy to A ctiufi«: Miinkby, Ixhiuaiy 7ft Ijdtb)' tor trfumj ThurKiiy. March?Spiini hccak; iki ctnici: rilJay, April 5 • Tttcvlay, A|hiI 9 Lui iby Id Uiop a cinim »iihoul a pmk: TtiuiMlay, April 11 l.atl <]iy ID Jcclarc a (ouitc iiHlii: ThuriU4|r. April 11
Davie Campus: Curriculum Courses
tOM( U( t 111 IK).(1 (T turt •« i«Hus siem Mnucroi
Drafting on iM 0H« (ortniK aidio ottAfiiNC• Oft Itt OHk (0HW1W MMO 2 J TH I >1 es;»9-l7:4l FM DC 28} HtSUIMAN, H «S:«9-»;:4a IS) DC 29) HIJIIRHW, HEdueatlon .(OU IM OHA OHIO (ARC mO(*f1IAl |{(lesins: 4/15; Indt: i/l*)3 3H e6:»«-91;eo PH K 206umiR. I.S.
Fire Protection Technology• riP 239 OHA HTtWtCS t «ATU OtST iTiUi* 4 sm e7iM-m;Mraoc msuffMedical AssistingHtD 129 DHA MOKAL T«9I|N010CY 3 3 W M:eo-9;;28 rsi OC 29t STAffPsychology
rST 201 DA ClNdUl PSTOIKOCT S SMf e2;SS-93:45 fsi DC 294 STAfF
We)d/ng
no IJ24A 0H^ PIFt XtDiNC 4 IW 06:99-»}:45 fs< DC 1D5 HAWC. C.A.
Basic Skills Development Courses
Antl.T BA.SIC EDUCATIONCourte »wli It in ih* vc«, nl K»«lc re*Jinj. tniliih. rtwih. »pcllin|. *iwj wriiin|; cl*i»« •» tvtiUMc («c «w- icadcrt. InditMiuli «ikIl «i ihtii oikn pm tnJ ircme ImlitiJud help trut luidancf. There ti n* re|iiinii»nrcetnJ laxiKtu
«MUon«atD«vi« CtrnfiM. FREE
Tips for a Smooth Registration
1. Cniiiplete and sutiinil an Appli
cation fur Ailmis!(ii)n hefore
• You have never taken n credit clas-» ai IJCCC.
» You wctc nol eniulled Winlcr 199.1.96 (November • t cluu. ary).
♦ Ym Hwy catl or cnmc t>y tlie Davie Campus lo gel an appli.
cation fotHv
2. Regisirailon will t>e held on the
Rrst fiwir nf the I3avle Cainpui,
located nl 1203 Salisbury Road
Oiigliway 601) In Mocksville.
The campus Is localcJ ilirecily across fcoin D.'ivie High .School.
3. I’l.in IQ pay wlicn you reglMcT tn
avoid a reluin uip. Clieclts ure made payable to 'IKCC." Tl« College also accepts VI.SA and Ma.slciCafd.
4. Don't hesiiaie locall in odvance or
loasV fi>rnssisi.incc while you arc on campus. The College Is here lo «meyou’
CewM r«)ulrM ^»f»4ul*n*. or cwfMt ftl intruder. PIm m c«nlKt or »m CeH*g>
Tclecourse Videos Available For Viewing On Davie Campus
Tcleoiutse inMruciion combines an iin-canipiit orientation, videosuWklimkiiituiIy
guides. e»aminations. assignmenis. and inleraction wilh the insiruclor at your convenience,
tnstiuciionat videos for lelecoiitjes are availat>le for viewing at tlie Davie Campus Monday ihrtiugh Tliutsday. K:0« a.m.-9:(W p.m. and THday 8:00 a m. O.OO p.m. Sludents mast attend tlw oricmallim and tcsi-iaVlng xessionv nn llie Oavid«m Campus, but registration and video
viewing can l>e done on the D.ivle Campus. Sludents m.iy regiiier fnr telecoutses on the Davidson ut Davie Campus during itic legisitaiion petiiHl. Tclecuurses to be b^eied this spring are IID.S 1.10 lluslncM Malhtinalln, tlD.S III Inlroducllim In ntulnc^s, DllS 2M
I'trsnnat Hnantt, IIEA100 WcllncM for t.lfe, KCt> 201 KcnRomln, KCO 202
Kconaniici, KCO 20.t Komomin. KNC ll.t Kcsearch & CompnslUon, and l*SV 201l*sy?l«ilt>Ry. t-’tw itmuc infmmatinn a>wut telecourses. cimtacl the Davie Campus al 7(M-fi34.2K8.V
Davie Campus • (704)634-2885
H F. »am..wr«.f.Enlryt MondirtOnry Eie*ptAp«.«8«eUon«02 TtTh.e»^a.30pm.Div«C«T>put,rnEE Entry Any Out
Am)I.TIII(5ll .-iaiOOI. DIPI.OMAAJull hl|h uhiH>t Jiplnnu claitct vt ri<r pci>plc wtu) Ji<J nm ciNnptrit ih«tr M|h icliool < Juctiiun. Siwkmt »i>rl( IIihcir n«n{we anJ rtcelve ltk}i«i<lutl help tnJ ruIJwcc. Ctiwi trt ficc. StuJeMi muu he III yem utJ. TitMcttfS lit sny (xtiiuus hi|hKbm>l U rtil^itd. K(|liuali(« iljtei tre:S«Cllon40l MF,9am..12iMon D*girwF*b.2e.End«Uiy17Ojvi«C»mpu».FnEE Entry UonUyt IntlrucMtAJtanEictplApt.BSMtteri403 rani.630-B.Mpm. 9 ^ F*b. 27. End* May IS0*»i* Campus FREE E(«y. TuMiUy k*m*MprEic*ptA(>r.«AUayt4
F.SL..KNnt.lSil AS A SFCOND UNf :UACEThitpri'iramitJctiincJri'faJuliiwhiteUnfUitcitrtit Ertflith lnunKiiiinliln(imtciMii«)i.primuKiaiii<n. vKihuliiy. h4u< ica<lia( w4 *ming.\5<tUn|.»n.J iiiimrui. 1n«rwttt« it ikii|neiS for wth iiuatnfi n«Ji»nJahiliiy level. .1tMkniirn<|re»tUlheit<mnpKC. SwJcMi rruy he»inoflifty«l»»»a»ie. Daiieiarc hfc of (hirre.»#eWon«t TAT^fl^0•8Mpm. F«b.>7MtyieOav>« Ct/nput, Frt« Inwiuctot Cairt
(iKn.nEM-lRAI.KItUCATIONAI.PRVELOPMENT0(tif fKii II • meant r»r iJulit iix>huin • hi|h Kh«ot Jiplotiu creticnUal. SiuJemi I'tepan to ute the GEO etamt iudem«niiraie hifli tchmil cnmpcicncie* in Efl|liih, mcut ttgjiei. Kicnce. mJini, tnJ nuih. The prnf ram It ihe l(|at ci|uivaleni of i Nurih CanrflM lllfh Sch>M>l Diploma. The cotl it S7.50.9Mttan4Qt --- - aF.»i.m-ijrw«--- ' B*^r»b.58.Ert>»Uay'i7{Mv4«C«(rvui.FPEE Entry Monteyt ItwiuclorAlenEie^itApf.#»«CtiM4n TAT^e^9'8.Mpm. BegMFib. 27, ErtcMMjy ISDlvt*C«mpii«.FREE Enuy A^ruMdiy Initrvelor CanEueg(#«( 94UiyS4
Pre-regLstration for 1996 Spring Quarter continuing education
classes is currently under way. Call 704-634-288S.
Davie Campus: Continuing Education Classes
AM A Adm inislrntive A.ssistant's Certificate Program
AMAAD.MIMSTMTIVi: A.SSISTANT’.SCERTIFICATE PR0(;H,SM
The Pa*ie Camput it i'ftecifli. In ct'i'petMinn wnh ihe Ametictn Minj|ement Ait4<ciatl(>n (AMAK ihe AJminii- trative Aiiiiuni't Crmricaie i'rufiam. The ptopam (ciiurei owtes luhelp tU»kMi t«:«nw innccetrrclive in their pccwiijohvtJ III prepare Ihem ti<t future a.Ivanttment. Ci«linuinf EJucatnin I'mitiCLUo are iwitJed Miih ihe twccMful cocnpteiiixi i>f each cinirtc- Stmlenii may hefin iwi iheir ceiliricaie any litre inj couttei can be liWn in any ixikr The AJminituaiivt AtMiuni't Cenificate ri»f'am require* the , titnrteia-n ot foe ci>uctei (S CnUil The Spun j imjfie In the A Jmifli»uaii« Attitiiiu’i l\»pam are;
• I AAC» Career ixvet.TnKni in ihe {Tun^ini W.Kiptace• (AAC) ReaJirtf a«l iRtrri'rctinf Ijnantilal Sutemenu
(AACI CAREER nEVEI.OPME.ST INTIIK CtlANf.INR WORKFUCK . Cm«» ii»\he ChinjiTi|'MHVr'»ee »>tt uxhpmieipaMt h.>* loiJeniity the rtept u\en inmeetinf [vttmal careei SiuJenti *i1t team how ui maW ihe appri'priate chxicei.crraie a caiecf plan, iml •Jjpl Ihe plan to the <han|in( «i<iVrlace vxl their inJiviilual neeJi.S«cUoA«OI T.i:»ap(«. F#ti2rApf20«^Ca<T<pwl.S» tShoun. InaWiCtor CM«W»N«munTattbwfc *«w.. tM CtUr l.S
(AACI READINO AND INTERrRCTIStJ FISANCIAL.STATEMKVTSThii couric II pretented in elear tanfuaie »nJ eirlaint whal inhi»maiii>o ii cimialned In JifTerenl flnaiKiat tef«>nt. ahat analyiei yt<u can ute io hnfl| II iHit. »nJ h«w h> relate it ii> ihe iivcrall health o( ihe huiineit. ReaJmi Mvl tni«j«i<Un| SutenseflW |MiJe U* infxumtJmaftajtTwm.SMtionWI M.530-8pm. F#b.!6-Ap».1Davt«Can<pirt.t}S isrwun tn»uucii»»; Sw»T#rtt)«*:A«>.ei»M CEO*: I 0
Business & Industry Coarses
AIR r0l.l.tm0N COSTROI.S FOR COST EF» ECTIVE COLLECTION SVSTEMS IntuiKiliifl will iiKluJe »a>* t.i reach opiimum ti»e. jet cmi efrecU*e Jeticn fw cnltccli>ii. I’eifwrnartcc. coil inJ ti/e of lyitemt haieJ i'll comp.«enii requiieJ *ill he empha.i/eJ Slate and federal emii.i.-nt re|ijlaii(w are etpU.red. The courte *ill hencfii indi.iJwIt in inJuwry and •ill prmlJe an eicetlrni turvey f.-i manufac-tuiin/. en|ineetin|. marufert and i«hriiciini reironti*-'' ‘--'SkUoaMI M.4-«pm,Davf« Carrpu*. OS M houaTeifeook Approi. SM
ENTRF.THF-SK\:RSHtP . . ..Thii courK ii d«vi|Bed tu inundiKC real efltrepreneunhip and hutineit planmn|. The clan contiiit i>f a telf- iitettmeni rf inditiduJ invenuwy. fi-al tellin*. re'"-"*! inU'-d*'''’" to rinancial nmcepit and nuilel
SwiMUl T.Upm. At..lHU,MOav*C»mr«».ttS S5h«suf»
afety including eleiincat >.<ck>’ui/
OSIIA .STANDARDSlhnclain«illprii*idc*hri<fretic» oIO^IIAiUrkljrdtviihemphatitur tafiHii III reduce rruchinery to a /cm erKijty iMieW,S30-7»pm. Mar. 20-Apf. 24D*v««CaR<pua.t3S 12hou4 Irwnjctor SuATartbO(*:A««M. J10
REALE.STATE WDATEi IT’.S TIIK I.AWTMt Katetuie (tht>hei I'Htis ajmt inHrtt.tifn {•nurinf Licente La» and Real IVpeity Uw. It't The Law focuwi i>n; The Real Fjtate C.-mmittn'n. tit p'«er». fundi. xiiniBti. am. prii*i«i..oi. effetit ofthe law. codei. ri(hit and the Law it defined hy N>«ih Cari'tina Comiruuii^n tulin(i.SacltoniOl TKe-tOpm. Ua/28Oa«S« Camput. })S 4 hour* Inuructor Ooo«n*n
RCALFjrTATKUrDATKi MA.MIA10RV CO.VTRALXSThii fKui'houf rcfreihei c.xuinuin* eJucail.-n ci-uite will enable a(enti lo «:hi*« (be uhjcctivct asset hy \t* North C*n.t.Bj Real li.iaie Commit.i.m,SMtioniOt T.ft-lOpm. Apr.MOa>mCar«{w».»M IrauMor GocxknanTaitbook:Appro>.SS CEU
REAI. E.STATE tPHATKi .STEI* HV .STEI*Afenu Witt team ihe laieti on attttcy ilaiui. dmhitinei. moiifatet. rinancini and mofe.SaeltoBMt T.MOpm. K(tnDa«4*Campg»,y3S 4houn Imtnjcter Ooo«nattTaxbook IS
Steiton41l U. 1.3 pm.Apt. IS-Ma/20Davit Camput. 135 l2hourt trtaiructor MomrtTartboekA<>p»M. 120 MattdaitFta ISStetkMl4l2M.r3fr930pm. Apr. IS-May20Davit Camput. I3S 12 hour*Irtitftjctor MontraT(>it«okApp<oi.S20 MaitrialaFttlSStetlon413 T.a-IOpm.Apr. 16-May2tDav^ Camput. (3S tSttWKt k«»uc»r. SmStTaitbook Apprea. 120 UattrttltFat: IS
II with the ihewiei and »i»kin| Immtedfe of ihe cwnputei
.SrANi
(raSnKtott'. Ovv
EPA RKFRICERANT KECOVERV RKCYCMNO CERTIFICATION Deti|r>ed lo aid lechmciant pcpanni lo laVe ihe CtX? recut cry/ietycl e<aminali«n. ihli courteI. DaiiciLntiwled^
llISINE.S.St nrtaNNIM!Thit furtifn tanfuace cxwte tcachei ihe ettenlidt u( Spanivlitncnmai. <ii<(4l«utuy.(taJin(»ikt ipeaUnf. I’articipanif will he ahle to underttand. ipeaV cixrecity. re*l »iih undertiandinf and matwr hatic Spanith/ lliipaiuv'uiinmunkaituii. Siudy alui int.lude>iu»i»nu.culiur« andlifetiylei.MCtonaOl M.» W>r.30|Lm. Um. «-Uain» 'Da«4«C*"pu*.f3S 20hou<« ImOuctor StaHTai«iook;Appro>.t2S TRCkSO
TIG \VEI.tl|.snT)>rKi to he iludieJ in thit courte inctiKic' the (ufuUmnuU«'(Tia (<(tcauiit«t and safeptxncei: handlmf the iKnh. wctdinf dau. Thit courte Mitl euta ufcty. rtuchirw iei-up.cuneni omtnil, fai and pretturc contml. le^hniifuet for »cldinf in variogt [Miiiiim Mith differcni typet uf meul. »etd penetration ajv] tatioui thiip pri'Kii'ii.SwttenMI T^»9pm. F«b.?9-M*y9Dav«Canipu«.SlS 3) hour* Irwuetor. Tm3u«
m)RKri.ACKVIOI.K\CKDetifned lor ihc pfofetilona). thii couite lntn<ducet ihe latett method! <il prei«niin^. defuilflf and manafini violence. The curiicutum focutei .m itept to analyze. mina;e and tei«lve ittuet hefive ihreati or atuutii tKiur. aiwella* wihodttifdealitijwHhifieaftrtnuihatulcommumiyKluiiw.SMtton40l Th.0-830pm. Ma/.7-Uayl6DavM Campui. SIS 60 hour* Inatructof; prian SpfnearT*tibc«tcA«»oi S3ft inCa:30$aetlon403 W.Mpm. Uar.ft-MaylSD**<«Campu».$35 Mhourt InMnrtw; lynoOwwi*T*iltioofeApproi.U8 tnCt; 30
keyhiatd. Umpluits it plKcd «mi O'lmt mavut) i>( the icySniil. umpte tvnneti civ
Uhulation.andmanutcrip(-S«etlMMI T. I0am..l2r«on F«b.27'Uiy7OavteCampua.t3S MHotf* IrMtnKlor. StaffTaitboek A«p<oi. 14} Maltilali Fm: ti
sactlentt) TN«-«9m. Fab-n-UaYlOavt«C«mt)wt.f3S 20Hm/« Iwucior BaaaiouriTtitbook Approt.t43 Matt<lalaFa«; SS TRCa: 2.0 '»wtton40) TKt.Spm. F«b.29-Uay2Oivt«Campua.S3S . 20HMra inairMor StanTeittook 143 UatwlalaFM-. IS TRCa: 24
MicRosorr orrtce t3o iiouM)-L*v«t nMkttnoft OHWt \% % powti tut Inttpated w>(\ww« i«cU|e ihal Vhw <1. Eu«). Aeceu andlHmeifOint.TIrm will b« ipcM uoeKh uftwaie cwnponeni aa well a» lnU(rat»pn feaiuict and leshntquct. Mkiutofl OtTkt it not iKC befinnert. attd re<|uitct famiUulty wilh Wlnduwi. Sutdtnu wttt need lu (umliti a 3 in* M|h <kmi«y ditk.SMtion401 T,t.4pm. F«b.*7«ay7D>M*C«n(<u*.<3S SOhoin iMInKUr. St*HmSaetio«i«02 0»t«c«rput.m Tfitbook Afipror 129
UalwWifee: 15W.ftlS-HSpm.U(WMC»MaItiial»F««: IS
F«b.?f^Uarl
U{xlate« techniciant on ettential maieiial they need li> know pnxr l>< ialin| the c> and tniht wiUiM't he cmereJ in the «!■««; himfej. quetiiont cmering thii information• ill he inctuJed on the eiamination. The cetiification eiamination will he ultered ai a pan of ihii courte and forvtarded lo ihe North Caiotina Itiurd nf Reffi|ctani tUiminert.8Mlion40t MIW.8 9pm. Mar.2»-Apr. IOaw«Campua.S3S Shoun trutrudon SuHT«itti44k:A«p>oi. 13 Etirnl**. I2S
FORK LItTOPERATOR TRA1NIN0Panicipantt tucceitfully complctinr ihit (ouite, will he elif ihte f>« ihe f>«k lift lafeiy ceitificate. It helps meet OSHA requirementi for traini(i| of new rfieritors and pfi-videt a icfrether fur cuneni opcraiwi. A teti li admmiuettd u \he tnd vf vhe KttinA (tx \ht>ve de t;tw| the ra^iftcwt. The tnune doct n<4 it>c1t>de aciual handt- ondnvinftkilli.8wtion40t T.frOpm. Mar.19Oa«itCampus. |3» 3hour« Inatiuctoc SiaR
1'UNnAMf.STAt.SOF Kl>>LFJ^ATF.Thii coutte cimtut* <if InnrtKli.min hatif teat eitaie rr'«'Pl«« practice!, intludinj real estate la*, financ*■ inj. binlerite. clo»ti|. valuation, manaremcni. usaliorj and miihenuiiM. At»o included t* inii/uclion on land ute. Real l-tiatc Liccnte Uw and Rulci/Re|ularti«t of ihe Nwh Caroliiu Real litUle Commiitlon. Pie- ri;{iiuaii«n deadline; Fetvuary 14.•SMtion401 M4V«.t30-»30pm. F»b.2«May15 Dav^Campus. 135 6«hoor» liWrwSor OooAnan Tinboolii: Aflproi. 147 ..............
(iENERAU COVTRACrOR’.S LICENSING PREPARATIO.S PROGRAM This <\H«« »s Vj«v|«d to fwJc and awrtl sanOidaW t tn tucst ttlul iwpamKW l»n theCarolina General Contracion* Riiminalii'ni (both Retidential and Duilder Claitirtcilimt. with an emrhaiii on the Retideniial aattinealion). SiuJenii will itudy all preparaiion maiefiili reconunended by ihe Board. Meihodt of inilructinfti will include homewotk atti|Dmeflti. in<latt diievttioni. leciuret. praftice kiikwi. and practical eiaminationi.SKtlon4«1 TiTKe.30-930p.m. Ua«.S»-Wa,9Oa^Campw*. 135 42 hoof* hatnjclor StaffTi>tbook*;Af>prot.l12S Matariala; OptkmakttiS
IIAKAHDOIIS MATERIALS MANAGEMENTOesi»«d{tviMhindttWy pet««»<l»ndcixw«tKdt«jKMpt«»i»«JvJy linfaiwliarwuhtflittiwnwmaStsjuJa-• tli'ni. thit couiie ollen a haiic undmianini of what ha/ardoui watie it and how ii can he pmpeily manafed. The cnune mceit the uainine renuiretiKnit outlined in 40CFR I’M! 265.1ft for ha/ardoui wiaie manafemeni. S«lien40l M.6-9pm. Fab.2e-Mayl3 0iyl#camp«i.l35 00 33houra Inatnjctor Su«
HIRING, HRIM5 AND SEXUAL IIARA.«MENTThis 10-hour ttudy ii focuied on ihc latetl einj'loymeni Uw with jri-up diKuttlnn. reaMtfe tttuea and practical neihodt III head olf liti|ailon. Uatn techniques for mjni<in| change wilh manpower and reuwrcei In your oruniraiiiin.«WtkM>40t Mar,2W<>..*4DavitCampu*. 13) tOhow* Inalwclor Stall
INDLSTRUL .SAFETV ^MNAGEMENTTnpici coveted in ihiicivuxse include hatic lafrty management, the role of the safely coordinator, accidentsafety iiwetliNiJtdot«y,*ndm«iviewo(OSItAs«»ulttio<vs. This twine wiHK uf litiereti iu lupcivituii, lafety engineeri, penoiineUiuman letnurce managers and others with ufeiy ttiponii*
. 8l!ttoi40l T*TNe.J0-B;30pjn. F*b.27-May1flD*v<#Campua.l35 44 hour* InMnielor: 8ta»Taitbook: |3
ThiifdaHwill pro.U« Pariicipani with Ihe oppiMiuniiy UiUarn the lUlli. itiiiude and menuliiy nf theIKtgmJ. C,«n. .11 U« UW l.l.nuii™ c«i micir.ll.. «.J
FiraXIJUCfRCmincfcni Bt(iici.i»Ni Minli 11.1 iK Di«it .8MtiM401 U.V/.F.l:30-3p.m. UM.11-Apt29D.AVMCA.US Mlox <MMr. SU»PodFM:|IS lmurMC:lt,lH
l«toilWl™•• • NoliiJMIC. Lo™Ihcit«i.lj»w.n.ilmiu-ll.m itt|uittn«nu to uuiuaoiu miclfUli niu.11. .Itol 1« >tm ol .1.,
D«*C«WM1 InaArtitLuMiPmTiilboolL-Afiprox.>l3niffMnn IM TATh.7-«pm. Uar.2d428>n«wctorLut».PMi.
TiiiibookApp.oi.ll3 .T*TNr-9pm.Dav««Campu*.>3S **«« In^or lunar PowTailbook:A{iproi.|t3
Sm all Business Seminars
ipulaie the cnoute attd detkh'p. martage files. wMk in imiliiple windows, and iwiich fn>m (>n>gram ta program. C>py. move, delete, and other funciiini will beeiplained. The coune ii aimed al ihuie heginneis tihi> want u> learn ihe Wndow* enviruimeni. Siudenii will need iu fumi»h a 3 W highdentiiyduV
T. lOa m.' «2 noon Feb. 27 M«y 7Mhw«* Inuruoor. UcMT*MatertalaFf*; 15
T. 1.3 pm. Fab.27.May7JOheurt InatAjcior MontraMatenaMFM: 15T\S.30-7;30pm. F«b.3^May320hour* InatAKtor StanMatenataFe*: SST^7;4^940pm. F*b.?»-Uay220hogr> hatnxtor SlaflMai«<tal«FM: IS
TELEPHONE 1'ROFCS.SIONALISMThe telephone ii one of yivr <«gaAi/aii>'n'i hetl puMic rclaiinni bmli. Uam to maiimire iti potential hy vont eying an image ol profetmwalitm at >ou te|reiciit youiteH and yi>ur company. Uam »Kpt lo caie MTurately. etiminaie iniiaimg ijwh hahni. hande irate cuitomeii. and how in uie teivicc oriented messages. >SMtkmaOt W.«9pm. Mar.6Dav«aCampua.FftEE 3hou>* InatiuctorOavtrtyOcfcion
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW TO BUY A CtlMPUTERMegabytes. RAM. Multimedia. Plug and Play. Window i. Wndowt 95. What d<KS it all meanT whal to look for and what to look isii fix when buying a new PC. nndoulwhalnifiwareithett for ahal you want todit. DiKorer the hatics and the corrpuiet uatmo| we have Uiolfci.Swtien40t M.OOfrBOOpm. F«b28Oavtt Camput, FREE 2 hour* Irvatfuetof: Oowiw A SrKw<nakttSMttonm T.30fr$00pm. Fab.27OaviiCamput.FBEE 2heur» Intiivcior 0ow*«AShownakar
WILL.S AND OTATE.S AND THE LIVING TRU«>TThit Kminar deliters a t'omprchentiic tiudy of wilk eitate planning, p.-wer of aiiomry. livirg wilK and ditcutiiifl of federal etuietates. TheLivingTiuti willbeaiopic ditcuttedhy Mockivitle attorney Henry Van Hoy II. Leam bow loorganire yout etute and pnitecl your atteti with ihii informative teminar>8aetion40l W.6-9pm. Uai.27&A^.3Oavx Camput. FREE Ahour* InttnxiOR Hwtry Van Hoy II
WINNINO NEOtnUTtONS.Leain thepriceiteiofnegoi
««tloA401 Oavia Camput, I3S Teitbook Apprai. |13 S«tloA403 DavSt Camput. |3S Taitbook: Approi. 113 S«eUon403 Oa>i« Camput, )35 Teitboofc Appfc«.li3 SacOoniOt Davie Camput. 135 Teitbooit Appro*. *13
U1.SD0US9$: INTRODi;criONStt)denit tcain to load software, maniputaie the nxvite and deikiop. manage niet. wmk in multiple windows, and twitch from program to program. Copy. move, delete and other function! will he esplatned.The coune is appropciate for heginneti and inirokicet the panicipaitU la the Wiodaws IS cAvitintnem. SiudenUMcd tn bnngall/}* high dentilydiik.tMHonMtOavWC*mp«».»3STeitbook Approt. IK
t«Uon«02Davit Camput, 135TeittwekApproi. 130
M.9:30.7;Xpjil.
SOhOun MaiartalaFM: 15 U. 7:30^9.30 pm. 20 how* MataKalaFM: |S
WORDPERFECT A.I (WJNDOWS)In W'rdPcifeci, the utet fomp.iiei. editi. rewrites, and rearrangei woedsand documenis pdt<e TWspj-pular word procettingcourte ii nM appHfriate for hegtnneri and requires familmiiy with Window* and keyboarding tkillt. Studcnti will need Ki fumith a 3 lf2‘ high deniiiy diiL 8«eU0A4ft1 V«.4-«pm. F«b.28-Apf.2Davit Camput. I3S 20ttou«« kwnteior StallTeitbook Approa. 145 MatanaUFaa: 15 TRCa; 20
(iihebatktunctKiniafv^
then lu ct«tinue negotiating and tvhen to ttaik away, reci’gni/e negoii"itirty irickt* and how b> foil them. Ucatn how ut ask itte ligtx <faesih«s and how to fceveiM deadU-«kt. Activiticf ivlll include dcmoniirationt of reaMife liluationi. ri>le-r>aytng and ihe lecreii of ulephone negotia- ti>«i.ftaetionMI M,S:3aB30pm. May6Oavi*Camput,FREE Jhour* Inatrwtor Staf
Computer Courses
I KNOW NOTKtNC AtUlUT COMPOTKKS Thit beginner's ci’urte icachei computer coniponenti, iniullation. tojdi met comimter literacy. Windows and DOS will he eiplained. at ttell ai toundhoaidt, lai, modem. Internet, multimedia, li-nuit and CDKO.Sf. highdcntity ditk.SMtton4at Oavi* Camput. 135 Tulbook Appro<. 120
BwtfenMI Davi* Camput. |3S Teitbook Apcras 120
SMtlen4at Davit Camput, 135 TaiBwokApproa.120
ot^J^|35Taiftook Approx. 120
SaetlenMS Davit Camput, 13$Teitbook Approa. 120
S«tlen40«Davit Camput. 135 T*KbookApproi.«20
1 KNOW NOTHING ABOlTt COMPl/TERS
mg tofiware and Ihe jargon that accompa- I loAware options. Information ongamei. Studenii will need li> furnith a 31/2'
•A, tOOOam.-t2.00ne«A Fat>.}e-A«ttt2hourtIftstnrtjr; StaJMaterials Fat; 15M. l!l»-300pm.Fab. 2e-Apc. t12 hours InstnxloR 5UIMalartaisFta: ISU, 1 300 pm.Ftb.2#-Aptl12 hour*tnairueton MontrtMatarlattFtt: ISM.7;3a930pjn.Feb.26-AptltZtVM*(nstiuctor. IA«nnMaterial* Ftt: IST.B-tOpm.Ftb. 27-Ap(212houraIrtitrucior: SmithMalarial* Ftt: ISW.7;50-930pcn.F«b.28-A«c.312 hour*IrttlructOR StallMat*<ialsFt*;|S
iheeli, and dauhaK in the Windowi environment. Thii eogrse ii intended f« heginning compuUf uters or former DOS uteri who are moving lo ihe Window* envinmmeni. StuJenu need w bnng a 3 Irt* higlideftsrty ditk.8«tJo«4ai T. 7^0-9:30 pjn. F»b.jrUay7Davit C«n(iiaa.i3S ' JOhour* tmtructor StanTaitbook Approi. 130 Uata«lal»Ftt: IS TFtCa; 20StetlonMS W.4:lM;ISp.m. F«b.2a-UayBOavitCamput, I3S Mhour* InKnKior StaffTeitbook Approi. 130 UaierttW Ftt: 15 TRCa 20
Teacher Renewal Courses
EFFECriVETCACIIER TRIAINING FOR TCACHERS, ASSISTANTS A SURSTtTUTESThit cotine it detigned to provide the iiudeni with principle! and practicet of eaective Uaching. PaiK* focu* tw skills in planning, imutxilon, behavior manafcmenu human relaUni*. and pmfesilonal gmwih. Opponuni- (iei lo eiplore areas ol owem and need* relevant to the teacher ate provided.S^on401 U.T,T\«{..m. Ftb3«^.120gt(^pot,i3S sohoun InMnxtoc Staff
rtR.Tr AID AND cm for child cars proviocrsThii CDWie l! detigned lo prepare childcare providen to perform haiie nm aid meaitnes for children in
*"f *''«'*'“»• l»»«™">- “ J bone and joint injuries. Infantand child CPR will alto he taught, as well u the sipu and lymptom* of child abuse.#*elte«401 W.4.«prt, Apr.STAlaytSDavitCampui, 135 tOhoura httruclor StaffTtitbook OpMAal TRCa; 10
LOOK AND LEARNi TEACHING CHILDREN HOWTO SIGN<TSACHER RENEWALThe purpose of ihi* coutte it ui dcmontuate u* teacher* and uachet atliitanlt bow to incorporate sign lanfiMte into Ihe heaiing cl»ssni.>mtJmiu|h luch aciitities ai CslenduTlme, Siwy Time and UnrtchmenL It ii nut neceiiaiy thal itudenii taking thii courte havt any prior knowledge of Sign Language.9tclhn40i W.4-8pm. Wat.«-*pi.3Davit Camput. »3S lOhoun Inttrueter; StaffTaitbook Optional TRCa: 1.0
TPAS: TEACHER PCRrORMANCEArrMISALSYSTCMTPAS locludei claisrDomobten'iiioQ tethriques and ikilli fee wotUng vuith the newly certified teacher.«l»s mcetiiti times art (n on campus KUioni. Off campu* arrangeffleni! will be made with the iMinictai. Nettonaoi t»TK ♦■Tpnv U«r.e.2«.
S«etlen40r Davit Camput, 135 Taitbook ««pr«i. 120
0««itCainput,t35Ta«beokApprQiLt20tM«OT410OwitC*»>put.|35TaitboekA(>proa.t20
TMOam.<l2noonl2ftouraiyUitAaltFt«ISW,7:3fr9:30p.m.l2tvMr«Materials Ftt: S5 M.10am..12nocn 12 hour*Matanai*Ftt:tS
12hourtMaitnaltFtt:|S
Ftb.2»Apr.4Inatruei0r.6l09lch
«pr. \i-UtyaO mttrSKMr; stiff
24 h( TRCa: 2.4 bwudor: SM
More Great Coursej)
HUMAN GROWTH AND DSVELOTMBNTACROSSTHK UI1SMNTta* temlnar-Myle course is a boliitic iludy o(tlK cyclical oalure of human lift Inuotay'isacicty. PKlki(«att will diicuti human growth frum hinh wnul death, with special enphasli on eaily through late tdoleicencc. Human Orowih and Development alto includes mid-life devtlopment and the challenges of the Goldn Vtan. •MtMtm W.B-»pm. Fi».»Uayl -0MtCan«ut.|3S Mhow* ' IniirudOR DmM PMtrT«ittiooh:Atvrga.t30 j|^
(JO - U A V lt cuuiy I V h lM U K l’K lS t: KtCOKU, K ‘b. 22,1996
Support Class Offered For Caregivers
Arc you a cnregiver? Are you
stressed Ivcjiusc you gel any-
lliing dtmc for yuurvcU'?
"If you sa'in to l>c Iiaving a hard
litne dealing with pressures of a
caregivcr. you need lo join iliis class."
said Peggy Nuckolls from ilie N.C.
CiH>iKTative lixlcnsion .Scr^’iee.
'Hie Extension SerN’Icc is inviting
theiniblicloaCaivgiverssn|iptingnHip.
Tlie class will In: licid «l the county
ofilcc building March 18. 6:30-8:30
p.m. t\ I'ollosv \»p session will Im: IkIU
March 28. f):30-8:3() p.m. Nuckolls,
family and consumer science cduca*
lor. is in cliarge of ihc pn>gnmi.
"niereareonly lOspacesavailable.
St) call us at 634*6297 as siH)n as pos*
siblc." says Nuckolls.
This pnignim is for lliose who are
taking care of an elderly or handi
capped person and have lo deal with
llte pressures of k’ing a cjircglver.
'Tlw primary puqx^se of tlw svjp>
port class is to make an opportuniiy
available for family caregivers in Ihe
community lo gel acquainted, share
concents and help reduce the stress of
caregivers. Wewillhavescveral s|«ak*
epi from cotnnuntily resources discuss
ing different demands and responsi-
bi lilies of a caregiver. 'Hie class will
present differeru options that arc avail
able in housing needs and emotional
needs." Nuckolls said.
A list of agencics in the conmumity
that can assist yon with various needs
as a caregiver, will K* distributed to
those that attend.
She will also have information on
handling Hnancial needs, nutritional
neeils, and planning for the future.
Missionary Addresses To Cooleemee Seniors
llie Qwleemee Senior Citiyens met
Feb. 12 in the fellowship hall of the
Vws\ ChwrcU.
lltc meeting was callcd to order by
the president.
After prayer was said, the group
sang "Love Lifted Me."
. lliechaplainhadthedevotions. Her -
text was taken from Corinthians 13:1.
Pino News
on "Gifts are nothing without charity,
without love I have nothing."
'V\w roll call was answered by 31
members and iwo visitors.
'Pile minutes were read, the sun
shine and treasurer's reports given.
llie president gave a report on the
events taking place at TlieSeniorCen-.
ter in MiKksville.
Hie group W.1S asked to participate
In the IhhhI Lion cash register tapes to
bcnelit 'Vhc Special Olympics.
Eli/alKlh Brt>wn was In charge of
Ihe program. Her daughter Beverly
Burton presented a program. "Tlien
and Now." the dating, eliquette. court-
- ship, m;iniage.clothing, travel and food
from 1880-1912. My,howihingshavc
changed.
A visitor.Galina Kouptsong,a mis
sionary from Russia, now living in
Winston-Salem, told of the livingcon-
dilions and problenis in Russia.
Hie meeting was adjoumed with
prayerfollowed with Ihe gmup.singing
- the club song.............. —
Tlie nexl meeting will be Feb. 26,
Gospelalres At Turrentine
The Gospelaires of Troutman will sing at Turrentine Baptist
Church at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 25. The pastor Is Billy J. Sloop.
The church Is located at 613 Turrentine Church Road. For more
information, call 998-2366. _____
^ p C a c e m e n t ^ i i i d o m & 'D o o r s
w ill make your home...
•M ore Com fortable »Quieter -Easier to M aintain
By Nuni Lulliuiii
Pino Correspondent
TIic United Methodist Women had
their Februiu)' meeting at the home of
Toni Horton, withien membcrspresenl.
President Dewilla Smith, presided.
Rev. Tauuuy Talbert gave an interest
ing and infonnalive program entitled
"Images we have of God." Members
brought garden seed to be sent to an
Elderly Homeinl.illington. TlieMareh
meeting will be with Marie Miller.
Our thoughts and prayers go out to
our members whoare in nursing homes.
Mrs. lihua Dull and Mrs. Dora Allen
arealAutumnCare,Mrs.Theda Reavis
is at Davie Place. Mr. Roy Dixon is at
Meadowbrook Temice. and recently
Kathy Miller heliK*d her grandmother,
Mrs. Irene Hutchins, move into Davie
Village.
We want to thank Lonnie West Jr.
for cutting and cleaning up the trees
thal fell in the chureh parking lot dur
ing the.stonu.
Bobby and Brenda Dill and sons,
John and Jason, spent sevenil days
Writer Visits Class
with his parents, Bob and Louise Dill,
during the poweroutage. Mr. and Mrs.
E.K. Hurt came by for a meal or iwo.
Tlieywereourofpowerfor3or4days.
Sunday luncheon guests of Uoband
Kathy Ellis were: John and Brenda
EllisofHico.W.Va..RichardandCathy
Ellis and chiUlreti. Umren, Lij\dswy
and Carter of Jonesville, and Bob's
mother, Mrs. Rachel Ellisof Roanoke,
Va.
Chip and Ruth Essie visited his
parents. James and Lelia Essie Iasi
week and helped them plant some pe
can trees.
Tlie Pfeiffer College Lady Falcons
The Davie County Senior Center
"Write Your Life" class will be hosting
a guesi speaker on Monday. Feb. 26 al
10 a.m. in the Easl Room.
Dean Annette Allen, the director o f
The Center for Women Writers at Sa
lem Col/ege, will share her writing
expertise and poelry with members of
'G r a n d t a s t ic ' P a r t y S c h e d u l e d
Un'l it amaz.ing what Moiher Na
ture can do?
Her beautiful snowfalls and dm-
malic ice storm this wimerhave iruly
given us a greater appreciation of her
capabiliiy--and of how much she can
throw us all off schedule.
Yes, take out your pencils and cal
endars for another make-up d.iy. The
Davie County Senior Center's
Grandtastic Celebration, previously
■ Heavy-duty Garden Tractor
■ Powerful IHhp and 20hp
V-Twln engines
■ Shaft driven hydrostatic
drive with controlled
traction differential
■ Power steering for
effortless control
•ffXi Inlffrtt k So I’aymctu Unlil Scptemlx'f, t996,avjlUble to qualllkiJ cuMotntn wilh 15% down.After 9/ll')6, Ri;vulvln){ CtuiSf 1‘ljn lusetJ on■ I/J61I1 letms at pilme ntc* plus 1 i%APR. Minimum Finance CliarKt SO centi.
I Shaft driven 48* and 60*
axle mounted mower
decks vtfHh hydraulic lift
I Accepts front end loader
and rear tiller, plow
enjoyeda big winoverSt. Aiulrewson
Saturday. Andrea Gentry of our com
munity is a meinlKT of the team.
The Adull Fellowship Class of
Wesley Chapel Church enjoyed a
Valentine’s Party Saturday nighl. llte
men took their wives and lady friends
lo the PolU-Rosa in Tobaccoville to
enjoy the gotxi food, nuisic and danc
ing. Tliose enjoying the outing were:
Vernon Dull, Ruth Davis. Betty West.
Dewllla and Gene Smith. Virginia and
Clyde Muiniy and Gene and Marie
Miller. We also enjoyed seeing our
friend Lola Grey Holden, who plays
the piano there.
Sittcc
1980
"Miller liuildinif Remodeling Co.,..
for affordable qtialitv and (jeace of mind. ”(910) 998-2140
/aciBUtUDIN©^ E E M O O e U N G ^ ^ ^
M. David
Miller. CGR
the class, as well as wilh the public.
Due to space limitations, enroll
ment for this special session will be
restricted lo 8 additional students.
Call the Senior Center at 634-0611
lo re.scrve your seat for Allen's
lecturetie.
Spiritual Resources: Seek Spiritual Healing
scheduled on an early release school
day. March 6. has been rescheduled for
Saturday. March 9, for 1-3 p.m. In ihe
SeniorCenlerNutritionSite. Allgrand-
p;irenlsandtheirgrandchildren.orlheir
grc'at-grandchildren, or senior* with
out grandchildren, are invited to this
special event where we’ll be celebrat
ing with gamesofyesteryeur.deltcious
refreshments, and...Marko the Magi
cian.
I UUesternAulo
The Auto Supply Company yg g .g 'ig g
^ 1305 Lewisyllle-Clemmons Rd.«Lewisville
By RIeliard S. Eakew
Bear Creek Baptist Church
Throughout Ihe Bible we hear Ihe cries of women, men and
parents for healing. A part o( every spWlual leader was Ihe healing
of Individuals and more Importantly Ihe nation. Much of Ihe minisliy
of Jesus was to Ihe sick. Many followed to walch and be healed from
thehandsofJesus. It Is not much different today. People everywhere
seeking healing through any way possible. Hospitals, doctors, diets,
medication, vitamins, herbs oils, faith healers, new age medicine,
Indian folk medicine, and the list goes on and on.
What Is the real need for healing:
1. Physical healing Is always before us. Doctor's offices and
hospitals are full and we expect the government to provide unrealistic
care. The medical profession has done wonderful work in the past
few years. They labor tirelessly under the pressure of regulations,
insurance, palient expectations, and most still show a great compas
sion and concern for their patients. IHy God increase their blessing
and knowledge and my we be more patient.
2. Emotionalhealinglsagrealerneedlhanphysicalhealing. Yes,
that's right. I^osl folks are dealing in some way wilh past Irauma and
somehow neverletgoof thehurtandanger. Somehow, we can never
get ahead looking back. Good counselors struggle with those who
are willing to face the pain of letting the huil go. We can replace our
trauma with present happiness and fulfillment. Surely God offers
each of us a chance at this each day. It is a pity that we had rather
recite the old pain over the telephone, country store, or diner than look
at what God has lor us today.
3. Spiritual healing is the greatest need. All physical illness will not
go away and ttie trauma reappears when we have almost forgotten.
God is Ihe GREAT PHYSICIAN. Do you spend time with God asking
lor healing of body, mind and soul? It is crazy, but we spend endless
hours looking for solutions that are right before our eyes. Prayer,
mediation, forgiving. Godly sorrow, grace and restoration are all lor
our health and healing.
Ichallengeyoutotake thirty minuteseachdayforaweekandseek
the spiritual healing. It will bea far more exceeding recoveiy than you
could expect. God has been there, is now, and always will be.
Support These Local Businesses
MOCKSVILLE
BUILDERS SUPPLY
"Together Wt Do it Batttr"
South Main Strtat
704-634-5915
SEAFORD
LUMBER COMPANY
Jarlcho Road
Mockavllla, NC 27028
7 0 4 ^ » 4 - 5 1 4 8
D A V IE F A R M &
L A N D S A L E S
R*d Foust, Broker
1307 N. Main Street
Mocksville, NC 27028
704-634-0757
M s I D i h M
1668, Hwy. 64 West
App'x. 3 ml. West of Mocksville
(704) 5 3
492-8418
J . P. GREEN
M H U N G C O ., INC.
Maktraol DAISY FLOUR
Wa Cuatom Bland
D«potSt„Mockavllla,NC
704-634-2126
E A T O N
FUNERAL HOME
A Tradition of Caring....
325 Nonh Main Slrcci
Mocksvillc, NC 27Q28
704-634<2148
FOSTER-RAUGH
DRUG COM PANY
495 Valley Road
Mocksville, NC 27028
704-634-2141
SHEFHELD LUMBER
& PALLET CO.
Route 6, Box 153
Mocksville, NC 27028
704-492-5565
*■ IKpllsun/‘m
II E A I T T
Hllltdil* Pra<ttslot\>l P(tk
Highway 158 A Ml, Advanct
___tlfefft-Wlf___
C M IDELL
U m ilE R C O M M N Y
162ShMkStrMt
Mock»vHI*,NC 27028
704-634-2167
F U U E R W ELD IN G
f t FABRICATO RS
P.O. Box 821 Hwy.GOIS.
MocktvlH«,NC 27028
704-634-3712
JEFFCOCO., INC.
ManuftetunrOI Hair Salon Equipment
In The Hillsdale Community;
Route 1
Advance, NO 27006
910-998-8193
JC £
M A n m M
m N r M y d a Q u y
Bdinudi Quay Slwppliig Cmltr
Hlglmty1H,AilviiiM,NC270M—aitw-uiz__
M U S G R A V E
IN A C H IIIE & 1 0 0 L
Bailey Chapel Rd.
Advance, NC 27006
910-908-2691
The Allen Farm
Lessons .Training • Boarding
Open Shows • Hauling
■' “We Specialize In Children’s Lessons”
Jencho Rood Moctevino. NC
(704)6344208
■Attend The Church Of Your Choice-
O b itu a rie s
^ g a r Ernest Bell
' Edgar Ernest Bell Sr., 78, of Sulis-
r-bury, died Wednesday, Feb, 14.1996.
: nt'Salisbury Nursing had Retiabilila-
Center after being in declining
• heallh for two years.
He was bom Jan. II, 1918, in Ire-
t ;dell County lo the late Ernest and Ina
: Meadows Bell. He was educated in the
> Ir^ell County schools and was n vet-
'-crun of the U.S. Anny, serving during
: World Warn.
* ! ; He was employed wilh Burlington
Mills in Cooleemee and Cannon Mills
: before retiring in 1981. He was of Ihe
- Boptisl faith and was a nwmber of the
American Legion in Cooleemee.
Survivors Include his wife. Dor
othy Boger Bell, whom he married
Dec. 2, 1929; a son, Edgar "Buddy”
Bell Jr. ofSaIisbury:3daughlers. Mar
garet Coley of Statesville, Carolyn
, WhilakerandCatherine Saine. Iwth of
Salisbury; 3 brothersv Wade, Clarence
' and Paul Bell, all of Statesville; 4 sis
ters. Josie Ward of Hannony, Willa
Taylor, Wilnw Fniley and Ruby Nell
Lotharpe, all of Statesville; 13 grand
children; and 23 great gnindchildren.
Funeral services were conducted at
11 a.m. Feb. 17, atSummersett Memo
rial Chapel by the Revs. Jerry P. Wilkes
and Liny Twiity. Burial followed al
Rowan Memorial Park.
Orville Ray Rose
Orville Ray Rose, 60, of Dobson,
died Monday, Feb. 12, 1996, al For
syth Memorial Hospital in Winslon-
- Salem.
Bom Aug. 2, 1935, in Harlan
. County, he was a son ofthe laleCharies
; and Bonnie Nomvan Rose. He wa.s
, retired from General Motors in Flint.
Mich.
He was the fatherof Donna Sleelman
of Advance.
Funeral services were held at 2 p.m.
Feb. IS, al Davis and Sons Funeral
Home Chapel wilh burial following at
Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury.
Ervin Sylvester Baker
Ervin Sylvester Baker, 77. of Mill
Stree(,Mocksville,diedFeb. 14,1996,
at Ihc V A Hospital inSalisbury follow
ing a pcritxl of illness.
■ He was bom in Cannon. Ga., son of
\ (lie law Rev. William 11. and UxWc
Merrilt Baker. He was retin;d from
‘ Soulhem Railroad Company and Cily
Moior Company of Salisbury.
He was a World War II veteran,
serving in the U.S. Anny and was a
member of Shiloh Baptist Chunrh.
SurN'iving an: a daughter, Eriine
• Whittington of Troutman; 2 sisters.
' Azilee Barker and hie/. Mayfield, both
of Mocksville; 2 gnmdchildren and
other relatives.
A funeral service was conducted al
3 p.m. Feb. 11, al Momson-Studevent
Funeral Home Chapel by ihe Rev.
Donald Jenkins wilh burial following
in the Shiloh Baptist Church Cem
etery.
Ruey Moore
Ruey Moore, 94, widow of Gentry
T. Moore, formerly of Route 3, North
Wiikesboro, died Saturday. Feb. 10,
: 1996. at Britlhaven Nursing Home In
Wiikesboro.
AhomemakerbomJan.2,1902,in
Wilkes County to Leltie Brooks, she
was Ihe mother of Belly Prcveite of
Mocksville.
Norma L. Comatzer
Norroa Jean Lanier Convatzer, 61,
of Fork BIxby Road. Mocksville, died
Thursday morning. Feb. 15. 1996, al
Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Wln-
ston-Salem after a brief Illness.
She was bom in Davie County,
May 26, 1934 lo the late Donald and
Ella Lloyd Lanlcr and was an em
ployee of Dixie Furniture Company in
U'xingion.ShewasamcmberofFulion
United Methodist Church.
She was preceded in death by a
sister, Carolyn Williams, and by 4
brothers, Melvin Lanier, Ed binier.
Garland Lanier and Bill Lanier, alt of
the Reeds community.
Survivors include her husband.
ThomasManuelComalzerofthehome;
a daughter, Donna Llvengood of Ad
vance; 2 sons, Dale Cornalzer of
Mocksville and Eddie Comatzer of
Advance: 6 grandchildren; 3 sislers,
Benie Foster of Reeds, Joyce Jones of
Advance and Martha Hayes of Clem
mons; and 2 brolhers. Tommy Lmier
of Reeds and Burl Uinier of Mocks
ville.
Funeral services were conducted al
11 a.m.Feb. lO.at EatonFuneralChapel
by Ihe Rev. Wayne Buff. Burial fol
lowed in Fullon United Melluniisi
Church Cemetery.
Memorials may be made lo Fulion
Uniled Methodist Church. N.C. Hwy.
«01 South. Advance N.C. 27006.
Kathryn Rich Matacia
Kaihryn Elizabelh Rich Maiacia
died Feb. 17, 1996, in Cypress, Calif,
afieraloiig illness.
She was bom in Courtney, gradu
ated from Reynolds High School in
Winston-Salem and atlended Salem
College. She was a teacher In the For
syth County schix)ls, a milliner al de-
partmeni stores in Philadelphia. Balti
more and New York and a house-
moiher at Guilford. Gtvensboro and
Lees McRae Colleges.
She is sur\’ived by 2 sons. William
Dewey Joyce Jr. of Virginia and Rich
ard Bagby Maiacia of Cypress. Calif.;
a slepson, Joseph MutaciaJr.;4 grand*
children;and a brother, Charles Hamp
ton Rich of Durham.
She was preceded in dealh by a
sistcr.EtlylheRlchWolfT.andabrolher,
Fred C. Rich.
A gnweside ser\'ice will be held
Saturday, Feb. 24, at Ealon’s Baptist
Church Cemetery in Mocksville.
Memorials may be made to Eatons
Baptist ChurchCemelery Fund. Eiiions
Church Road, Mocksville, N.C. 27028.
James G . Reeves
JamesGroverRccves,66.ofSparla,
died Monday morning, Feb. 19,1996
al Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win
ston-Salem.
He was Ihe brohler of Wanda Wills
of Advance.
Funeral services were conducted al
11 a.m. Feb. 21, al Grandview Memo
rial Chapel with burial following in
Elk Civek Primitive Baptist Church
Cemetery.
Johnny E. Cook
Johnny E. "Junior" Cook, 68, of
Wins(on-SaIem,diedSundayvFeb.l8«
1996, at his residence.
He was the father of Karen Cook
Vickers of Advance.
A graveside service was held al 2
p.m. Feb. 20, at Oaklawn Memorial
Gardens wilh the Rev. Jim Raines offi
ciating.
Virginia D. Bowles
Virginia Dagenhart Bowles of 520
Green Hill Road, Mocksville, wife of
the lale Manihal; Bowles, died Satur
day, Feb. 17,1996. at Forsyth Menu)-
rial Hospiial in Winston-Salem aHera
lengthy illness.
She was bom Sept. 29, 1909, to
Robert and Ida Alexander Dagenhart
in Iredell County. She and her husband
had been well-known tobacco famiers.
She retired from AT&T in 1974 aRer
27 years of service.
She was preceded in dealh by 4
brolhers and 3 sisters.
Surviving are 4 sislers. Mac Sharp
and Fay Stevenson, both of Slale.sville;
Clara Miller of Winsion-Salem and
Francis Hud.son of Unionvllle, Va.;
and a number of nieces and nephews.
A graveside service was to be held
al 11 a.m. Feb. 22, al Jericho Chureh of
Christ in Mocksville by the’RevTTom
Torpy.
Memorials may be made to the Jeri
cho Church Cemetery Fund or to u
charily of ihe donor's choice.
Florence Barnes 'Diexler
FlorenceBamesTrexler,71,ofPine
Ridge Road, Mocksville, died Sunday.
Feb. 18,1996, at her home.
She was bom in Davie County May
16, 1924, to the lale John and Lillie
Mae McIntyre Barnes and was retired
front Filwr Indusiries. She was u inen\-
ber of Turrentine Baplisi Church and
was an avid seamstress.
Her husband, Glenn Trexlcr, pre
ceded her in dealh In 1995.
Survivors Include 3 sons, Wayne
Trexler of Salisbury, David Trexler
and Gene Trexler, both of Cooleemee;
7gRindchildren;5greal grandchildren;
2 step grandchildren; 5 sisters, Ann
Cranfill, Maggie HutchensandMargie
Lowery, all of Mocksvillc, Irene
Eubanks of Kannapolis and l.ouise
Blackwood of Cooleemee; several
nieccs and nephews.
A brother, Clyde Shaw of Cool-
eemee, preceded her in death,
a.m. Feb. 21, al Eaton Funeral Chapel
wilh the Rev. Billy Sloop officiating.
Burial followed al Legion Memorial
Piirk in Cooleemee.
Memorials may be made lo the
Davie County Chapter of ihe Ameri
can Hcjul Ass(K‘ialion. P.O. box 406,
Mocksville, N.C. 27028.
Alvin Bruce Childress
Alvin Bruce Childress, 63, of Ar
lington Hills died Tliursday, Feb. 15,
1996, al his Surry County lo the late Joe
and Ida Stanley Childress.
A self-employed carpenter and a
member of World Wide Chureh of
God, he was the father of Brenda
Childress of Mocksville.
Funeral services were held at 2:30
p.m. Feb. 18, al Gentry Family Chapel
by the Rev. Jim HaelTel with burial
following in New Belhel Pemecosial
Holiness Church Cemetery.
Richard Avei^ Church
Richard Avery Church, 49, of Win
ston-Salem, died Feb. 14,1996, as a
result of an automobile accident.
He was the stepfather of Cindy
Sullivan of Mocksville.
Funeral services were conducted al
2 p.m. Feb. 17, al Parklawn Memorial
Gardens Mausoleum Chapel by the
Rev. Dalton King.
FINAi;
MARKDOWN
OiA W uAtcr iWcrc'hai^disc
200 Wihciboro Street
Mock>%ik;NC(7IM)654-2XH4
Ruth Church Helderman
Ruth Church Helderman, 53, of
Mocksvillc,diedoflcukemia Saturday
morning, Feb. 17» 1996. al Forsyth
Memorial Hospital in Winsion-Salem.
Tlic youngest child of Dr. Grant
Chureh.92.ofWinstDn-Salemandlhe
lale Beatrice Marie Rash Church, she
was a bookkeeper wilh Premiere Asso
ciates and had also been employed
with Ihe Davie County Public Library.
She was preceded in dealh by a
daughler. Jill Marie Heldemian, Sept.
4.1988.
Survivors include adaughter, Janet
Heldemian Ball of Rock Hill; a son,
John Richaitl Heldemian of Chapel
Hill; 2 granddaughters; 5 brothers,
Alvin Church of Winston-Salem.
George Church of Califomia, Roy
CliurehofWinsion-Salem.PaulChurch
of Walkertown and Eitfl Church of
Charlblte; and 2 sislers, Audrey War
den of Winsion-Salem and Joyce
Hendrix of Mock.sville.
Funeral services were conducted at
2 p.m. Feb. 19.at Blaise Bapllst Church
with Ihe Rev. Glenn Sellers and Ricky
Hendrix officiating and burial follow
ing in the Fraternity Church of ihe
Brethren Graveyard in Winston-Sa
lem.
Memorials may be made to Blaise
Baplisi Chureh. 134 Blaise Church
Road. Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028; Davie
County Public Library. North Main
Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028; or to
Davie Theatre Company, c/o Shane
Young, 189 Cresivicw Drive, Mocks
villc, N.C. 27028.
Hazel Nunn
Hazel Irene Clement Nunn, 79, of
MountAlry,diedWednesday,Feb. 14,
1996. at Forsyih Memorial Hospital in
Winston-Salem.
The widow of Walter Lawrcncc
Nunn, she was bom in Patrick County.
Va., July 27,1916. to the lale Charlie
V/.amiNoncyMatthewsClemenl.She
was retired from J.P. Stevens and was
umemberof Asbury Pentecostal Holi
ness Chureh. She was a Sunday School
teacher.
Survivors include 2 tlaughtera,
Christine Bolejack of Mount Airy and
Sue Walker of Mocksville: 6 grand
children. including Misty and TifTany
Walker of Mocksville; 3 sislers, Ethel
Minler and Olive Lawrence, boih of
Martinsville, Va. and Belly Joyce of
Johnson Cily, Tcnn.; and 2 brolhers,
Tliomas J. Clement of Stuart, Va. and
Charles Clement of Ararat, Va.
She was preceded in death by a
brother, Robert Clement.
A funeral service was held at 2 p.m.
Feb. 17. at Asbury Pentecostal Holi
ness Church by the Revs. Charles
Webb. J.R. Hutchins and Wesley
Flippin. Burial followed in the chureh
cemetery.
Landry Earns
Doctorate
Robert J. Landry of Mocksville,
principal o** South Davie Middle
School, earned a doctorate of educa
tion degree from Virginia Tech fol
lowing the fall semester.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 22.1996 - C7
Holy Cross Celebrates
With Tip Top'Sunday
Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913
U.S.Hwy.60I South, Mocksville, cel
ebrated Tip Top Sunday on Feb. 18, by
honoring members of the
congregation's Altar Guild,
According lo Ihe Rev. Glynn S.
Bell, pastor, "The commitment and
dedication of our AllarGuild members
simply cannot be lopped. Their work
in preparing the altar and sanctuary for
worship is far loo often overlooked."
Members were presented wi th boxes
of Q-Tips swabs which said, "This is
just the tip of our appreciation."
Persons honored were Jane Ander
son, Carol Benson. Becky Brown. Ann
Foil, Jenny Hendrix, Ellen Hunt. Mar
garet Lesser, Judith McBride, Janice
Monis, and Doris Ruby.
Bobbie Charesl was trained os a
new member of the Altar Guild.
T e le p h o n e P r o f e s s io n a lis m T o p ic
The Davie Campus of Davidson
County Communiiy College will ofTcr
Ihe following Cominuing Education
claw beginning March 6.
- Telephone Profcsilonalisin will"
teach paniclpanls lo maximize iheir
potential by conveying an image of
proressionallsm when repmseming
lhem.wivcs and theircoinpaiiy. Learn
stepstocommunicale accurately,elimi
nate itritating speech habits, handle
irate customer, and how to take .ser
vice oriented messapes, (Wednesday,
March 6,6-9 p.m., no fee)
For mott infomialion about other
programs and courses, contact the
DCCC Davie Campus OfTrce at (7W)
634-2885.
Oakwood Honors Brown
Amos Brown of Mocksville has
been recognized by Oakwood I lomes
Corp. as one of 17 of more than 1,000
retail employees for providing excep-
lional customer service in 1995.
Brown, of Oakwood Homes in
Winsion-Salem.has been awarded the
Gold Pre.sidential Award forOutsiond-
ing Customer Satisfaction.
The award is the mosi prestigious
presenledby Oakwood. and represents
consistenily high standards of quality
and excellence in customer satisfac
tion and sale.s.
The salesperson must attain certain
sales numbers as well as high marks
from customers.
Brown attained a customer saiis-
faclion index rating of more ihan 96
percent.
Evay diy^ dwunndi oflodi bring gum to idiooL
rndouthowtohdpgetgumoutofthehmdiofdiAiren.
one moR lort Bfe Not one non grievifig Not OM Moic.
»J0-S;30Moa<&iL
More People Than Ever Are Plaraiing
Their Own Ftmeials.
Heie*sWhy.
Unless you've had to plan a funeral for someone, you probably
don't realize how stressful it can be—the search for infonnation,
the paperworic, the many emotional and financial decisions
that must be made.
' Tliat's why thousands of Americans have chosen to
pre-plan their funerals with the Family Cotisidemtiaisi
program.
, Famili) Qmsiilemlions can help make difficult planning
decisions easier. And by pre-payiiig (or your funeral,
you can avoid inflation and ensure your family doesn't
inherit the bill for your fiineraL
Call us today to ^ out more about Fumi'fy
Cm»M»tis, and how you can
receive your FREE plara^ guide.
EATONFIMRAISERVIC^INC
“A C a rk i ThiJUlai S im 1951"
DCCC Offers Free Literacy Classes Ongoing At Davie Campus
The Davie Campus of Davidson
CoatiiyConimunityCollcgcofTersfrec
literacy classcs foradulls who want to
finisli high scliool or to improve Ihcir
basic availing and tiKith skills.
These literacy classes are taught at
the Davie Campus. Tlie classes are
free, and books and niaJerials are fur
nished by ihc college. Tl\e only cost
involved in any of the programs is a
S7.50 testing fee for persons who lake
the CUD examinations. Qualified stu
dents may be reimbursed for this fee
by the DCCC Foundatioti. Inc.
Classes wn throughout the year,
and persons may begin their progmni
ai any lime during the year. In \hesc
classes, aduhs work at their own rate
and receive individual help and guid
ance fronitheinstructor. Students also
benefit from the support of other adult
learners whoareworkingtoward simi
lar goals.
DCCC offers a basic education pro-
.gram, English as a.second language,,
and two high schix)! completion pro
grams for adults.
Aduli Basic Education (ABE) is
designed for adults who did not com
plete their education through public
schoolsandneedtoimprovetheirskills
in basic reading. English, math, spell
ing. nnd writing. Classes for non
readers UK also available. Day classes
are offered on the Davie Campus
Monday-Friday, Feb. 26-May 17. 9
a.m.-noon; entry dates: Mond;iys, ex
cept April 8. Evening classes are of
fered on Tuesday and Tliursday, Feb.
27-May 16,6;30'8:30p.m.:cnliy dates:
any class session except April 9 nnd
May 14.
Vy^chovia
l ^ m e s
D u ffn e r
Operational Scr\'ices Corporation in
Winston-Salem.
He is a senior communication ana
lyst in the computing and network
services group.
Contest Winners
Are Announced
Winners have been announced for
arecentfund-raisingdrivebytheCool-
eemee Progressive Ciub (formerly the
Park Beautificauon Committee).
Lynn Rumley won the SlOO first
prize. Edgar Osborne S50 and Ryan
Carter, S25.
’Thanks to the people who gave
their support during our recent raffle
fund raising project," said Maryann
Campbell. "Not only did we generate a
lot of funds, we had fun doing it. Con
gratulations to each winner."
Davie County
4-H Clubs
Meet For
Awards Night
Continued From Page C l
April Naylor, Jamie Sizemore, and
Stacey Fisher.
The 13-15 year old category in
cluded Amanda Smith and Wendy
Fisher.
A new district Project Rccord Book
competition is being sponsored, and
the following youth received County
Championship Ribbons and the honor
of being able to compete-Wendy
Rsher, electric; Jessica Beck, j^tog-
raphy and babysitting; Timmy Sioan.
fishing; Amanda Smith, lamb; Eliza
beth Yokley. lamb and photography.
Each club could submit a scrap
book detailing their work in the past
year. The Animal Science 4-H Club
received a S25 4-H scholarship to use
for an educational program duiing the
next year.
The award for Club of the Year
went to Claiksville 4-H Club. The
accumulated more than i,SOO points
awarded for the activities of the club,
it's members,andleaders. Theiractivi-
ties included a Christmas Tree for the
DixieClassicFairandtheDavieCounty
Public Libraiy, submitting 18 project
record books, a state award for it's
leadership team, and multiple commu
nity service projects In the William R.
Davie community.
S e r e n d ip ity S h o p
rk»i^Bak0d€3ooat Count3fCh94M9
41 Court Squire«Mocfaville»704-634^55
English as n Second Language
(ESL)isdesignedcspeciallyforadults
whose native language is not English.
Instruction is offered in conversation,
pronunciation, vocabulaiy.basicread-
ing, and writing, spelling, and English
grammar and is designed to fit each
student's basic needs and ability level.
Evening classes arc offered on the
Davie Campus Tuesday and Tliurs-
day, Feb. 27-May 16.6:30-8:30 p.m.
Aduh High School Diploma(AHS)
classes are offered in cooperation with
the local school systems and are de
signed for people who want to finish
high school. In the AHS program,
adults complete course work in En
glish. math, science and history. Day
classcs an: offered Monday-Friday,
Feb. 26-May )7. 9 a.m.-noon; entry
dale: Mondays, except April 8.
Evening classes are olTered Tuesday
and Thursday, Feb. 27-May 16.6:30-
8:30 p.m.; entry dates: Tuesdays, ex
cept April 9 and May 14.
General Education Development
(GED) is a means for adults to obtain
a high school credential by demon
strating high school level competen
cies in English, social studies, science,
rending, and math. Sponsored by the
American Council on Education, the
GED is the legal equivalent ofa North
Carolina High School Diploma. Day
classes are offered Monday-Friday,
Feb. 26-May 17, 9 a.m.-noon; entry
dates: Mondays, except April 8.
Evening classes arc ofTered Tuesday •
and Thursday, Feb. 27-May 16,6:30-
8:30 p.m.; entry dates: Tuesdays, ex
cept April 9 and May 14.
For more infonnatlon about these
programs, contact the Davie Campus
at 704-634-2885.
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F e a tu r e
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 22,1996 - D1
He's Back
From Student To
Principal, Potts
Loves Davie High
By Mike Barnhardt
Davie County Enterprise Record
In 1963, W.G. "Dub" Potts was an
88-pound freshman at Davie High
School.
In 1996, he's back at Davie High, a
good bit heavier and a lot more impor
tant.
He's the principal.
Socicty has changed a lot since
Potts wa.*t u student, but one thing
remains the same, he said. The school
is filled with caring teachers wanting
the best for the students.
Potts, Davie County's principal of
the year, looked back on his school
days and years at Thomasville before
returning to his home county.
"I remember a lot of the hazing and
harassing as a freshman," he said. "I
was probably thesmallest guy on cam
pus. 1 learned quickly to make good
friends with big guys, to protect me.
Thank goodness state and federal laws
have put an end to that.
"I remember many of the teachers.
It was a warm, comfortable atmo
sphere."
He was in Carolyn Beaver’s Davie
High journalism class when he de
cided to pursue a career in education.
They were discussing the Vietnam
War,and the possibility of 18 yearolds
being drafted. The first death of a sol
dier from Davie County had just oc
curred.
. "My feel never touchcd the reality
ground until 1967.1 was not prepared
for the real world.
'The one talent I've always had was
working with young children. I liked
to babysit, play with my nieces and
nephews, and I wanted to take a part in
athletics." he said.
He earned adegree in health and PB
from Appalachian State University,
and look a job at Thomasville High
School as a teacher and coach. He
coached football, boy's and girl's bas
ketball and baseball at Thomasville
High School, and coached the town's
American Legion baseball team in the
summer.
He loved coaching, and givescredit
to Jack Ward and Bill Peeler. Davie
High coaches when he was a student.
He was in Thomasville until 1984,
when he got a chance to return home to
Davie County as assistant principal at
North Davie Junior High School.
He went in eaily his first day, and
the first teacher he met was Mrs. New-
some. one of his former teachers.
”1 was nervous about coming back
to my home county. The first day ...
here comes Mrs. Newsome. My heart
started pounding, I didn't know what 1
was going to say.
"I went tomydoortogreet her. I put
out my hand ... She looks at me and
says, 'My Godfrey.' and walks on. But
she turned out to be one of my best
supporters. People have always been
nice to me here."
He was at North Davie for a year
before becoming principal at William
R. Davie Elementary. In 1988, he was
named principal at North Davie, u job
before landingthetoppositionat Davie
High in 1993.
His average day starts just after 7
a.m., and ends, if there's no athletic
event, meeting or other activity, at
about 5:30 p.m.
"It’s a hectic schedule, and the most
unfortunate pan is you ok trapped in a
worid of paper work. Everyone needs
you andyour time," he said. "I go home
withguiitfcelingsfornotgivingpeople
the time they descrv’e. Time manage
ment is the most difficult aspect."
Since coming to Davie High, Potts
has had murals painted on walls, added
benches inhallwuysand helped define
the duties of the school's first police
liaison onicer.
And there's assistant principal in
just about every building.
"I made a decision when I came
here to spread the assistant principals
throughout the campus... tomake them
more accessible to the teachers, and so
students could see an administrator
neorby."
In the future, he wants Davie High
looncrmoreopportunitlestostudcnts,
to make them ready for life after high
school.
"My concern is that students are
graduating, and they don't know what
they really want to do," Potts said.
He also wants the school to offer
more collegc and technical programs
through Davidson County Commu
nity College's Davie Campus, located
across the highway from Davie High.
Potts said being a high school prin
cipal is more public relations, He's
appointed to numerous committees
because of the job.
The best pan is, he’s at Davie High.
"The nice thing about being here, in
all honesty, it's probably the best place
I could ever want to be a high school
principal. When I go to other schools
to visit. I realize I am at a wonderful
high school, the staff and the students."
Potts said.
He gives a lot of the credit to the
parents.
"There is parent support here. Over
90 percent of the parents care. It's rare
when a parent says, 'I’ll take care of
him at home, you take care of him at
school'."
Davie County Principal of ttie Year W.G. “Dub" Potts says one thing hasn't changed at Davie High since he was a student. It
is still filled with caring teachers who want what's best for students. - Photos by Robin Fergusson
Potts stops to say "Hi" to freshman JessI Taylor.
The vyorst parts of the job are not having enough time for
everyone who needs his help and the worid of paper wori<, Potts
says.
Potts tail<s with teacher Allison McCoy.
Among his aecomplishments as principal are the murals on walls throughout the school.
— -V-------------------------- -------------1— — — — —--------------------------
Potts takes time from his schedule to talk to students in the hallway between classes.
______________________________________________^______________________________________________________
D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 22,1996
H o n o r S tu d e n ts
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 22,1996, - D3
Davie High
Principal W.G. Polls announces ihc
Honor Roll for Davie High Schcwl for
(he second grading period.
9th GRADE
Julie Agejcw. Jessica Allen. Holly
Allen. Raya Anderson. Alan Bagshaw.
Callic Bailey. Jarrvn Bailey. James
Blakley, Shavon Bohannon, James
Booe. Brian Bosi. Ashley Bracken.
Shelly Brannan. Adriene Bridgeuaier.
Laura Brown. Thad Bi) son. JillCaner.
Kevin Champ. Brad Clark. John
Clevenger. Laurie Desch. .-Man En
glish. Bn son Rnklea, Casey Frost and
Roderica Gaither.
Erin Green, Tonya Gtvvc. Blair
Halver. Meredith Hams.Sasan Hauser.
Michael Hein\.ChristinHow'ai\i.C'hris
Jacobs. Brandi Jixhn'kvi, Jonrs,
Bethany Karlek, Tim Kolw^ki. Rratl
KokosVi. Gnfp l.anicr. Justin Long.
tX>ug Markl.irvl. JcNsfcaMcChmrxvk.
Alan Miller, PamMivk. Aawn N.n> )»’>r.
Drtu Nex^TTuin. Bri.nn P.nrrish. Bnul
Parslej, Jennifer Pence, l-mrrn Pop
lin. Ted PiXilov Jiivtin Pullen nnd G.'irth
Repan.
J.J. Rice. Nk'ole Schrrle. Atici
ShoiYner. Lisa Shore* Angela Simon.
Jerem\ Sink. Bmn Sp.vh. Paul Sp.irkv
Je^mnine Spillman. Jiwin StarhiW'k.
Nick Summers. T>lTan\ Taylor. Rian
Thomas. Jonn> Tutierow, Scil
\S agstatY. Hannah Whitaker. Kricn
W'ilkinstin. Oau n W’illiams^in. Ijiiira
NVindlcN. Chris \S\vl*lridgc. Jason
Workman. Tara \'ntcs and Travis
YiMing.
irtth(;R.\nK
.\shlee .\mlnkJc. .\shlc\ Bowden.
Hrikft Rroicr. Rchoccn Ciirlc. Zoh
Carter. kc\’lnChnflln..Sv'oiiComiu/or,
Jonjiihon Creason. Shnnin Hjilion.
Nicki navid<or\.Tr.»c\ iVluncy. Rem'c
Dnujghn. Oene Owigpins. Ryiin
Eu'ing, Jennifer Gtyjewski, .^npic
Hamm. Jennifer H/l^v,.^driJlnHl^I^vr.
Jennifer Henilrix, Oimck Hill. Jnmcy
Holi. Bethnn> Hixtst, Jamie H»vNJind
Su-«in Ho«ar»1.
Kaihrx’nJackon. Knsial emasK^rs.
David I .illle. Jaquoline Masvcy. Kei'h
MoC'olliim. Jennifer Mcllnav. Karin
Miller. OuNm Phomniaviinh. Rim>»-*na
Pinman.Jil!Prill:iman..AnKiml.'ilViiiii.
Corrie RoN.*rlson, Tan>nii Sohmit.
IVnnis Shea. 7eke Sippa'll. Shi’m
Slcw’iiri. Bahnie Strar.d. Toh\
'Imvnvnd nn<l Anya W'illiams.
lIlhO RA O K
Irene Ausliiwl.Br.imkv Angell.Tec
Rahnvon. Amy Baldwin. Amiec
Barnonc. Hnks Beck. Sean Boyd.
HtHnr\ Brickc>. Am> Call. R«vky
Clark. .Ndam Connor. Su?anne D.u is.
Mlchijel IVhaim. Jainw nys*-*n. Wendy
risher. Allis*'»n Iviil. Hilar\ Hauser.
Will Hege, Brad Hicks. M.wi Hicks.
HoI[\ HilK.ShAinhViHontcs.TiiiioJhy
Ijanvs. ('.111V Johnvoii and William
Johnson.
Mci\Muh Johnson. Courtney Jones,
i>a\id Kooni/. Chris Mcacham.
Amanda Me«llin. Anna Mcrcler,
('.iilicnne Momnv. Douglas Rivers,
NaaN^ko Sackeyllo. Sam Seamon,
Uunvn Smith, Ryan Solovl/ofT, Scoll
Spillntan. Hrica Summers. Lindsey
Tavlor. Adam Tilley mtd Kristie
Tri'cue.
t2(h GRADE
Clini Alexander, ChrI.siy
Beauchamp. Co’stal Bradshaw. Dan
Callahan. Belli Campbell. Tammy
Cope. Annie Draman, Ale.x
l eaningion. Leslie Fender. Derek Fos
ter. Jennifer Garncli. Thercsc
Guslafason. Tiffany Harris. Kniliy
Jones, Wendy Jone.s. Lindsey KofVc,
Lianna Landen, Shane Laws. Candy
Livengood. Paul Mallory, Sharon
Markland.DnidleyMarshall.TakahiroMalsunaga and Amy McCray.
Melunic McDowcll. Eric Money
Laura Moyer, Josh Nail. Amanda
Parrish. Kim Porter, Laura Prillamim.
Kelly Robertson, Bren Seaford, Bany
Shell, Melissa Shouse, Paula Smilh.
Manicka Spry. Quinn Sykes. Greiclicn
Umberger. Robrina Walker. Anihony
Wanl, Kelly Ward, Misly We.itlicr-
man. Jaime Wilkins. Dawn Willanl
and Melissa Wooldridge.
South Davie Middle Noith Davie Middle
Principal Robert Landry announces
Ihc Honor Roll for South Davie Middle
School for the second grading fvriod.
6lh GRADE
Linna Agne. Trevor Anderson.
Joshua Balslcy. Heather Barney. Jen
nifer Barney. Meg Brewer. Greg
Brooks, Alisha Brown. Ti Cain. Becky
Call. Erin Carter, Samantha Conner.
Katie ChafTm. Lauren Cloer, P J. Cope.
Jason Crowley, Lauren Davis. A d^i
Deal. Sara Erb, Ale.x Evans. Nikki
Flanagan. Blair Foster. Jacob Gamer.
Erin Grey. Jessica Grundfasl, Andrea
Harris, Martha Harris. Christy
Haulbrook, Michael Hav, baker. Haley
Henderson. Libby Jones, Brandy
Kicklighter. Zachary Kuhn and Anna
Lee.
Patrick Lowery. Anna Mackintosh.
MalthewMandarano. Nicole Maurice,
auistinMcClamrock,NatashaMofnil,
Randl Moore, Tony Morehead, Bran
don O’Brien. Carly Peeler. Michelle
Polk. Dave Poplin. Candace Pmitt,
Kristin Raynor, Jason Reavis, Cheryl
Ressa, Beth Rice. Krystal Richardson,
Kristen Sauerbrun, Bryan Sellcr>.
Heaiher Sidden. Chnstopher Smith.
.Mattheu Smith. Chrisiop.^cr Stein.
Brandi Ta>Kv. Telissa Waugh. Holh
Williams. Phillip Wopat/ieandNkVle
WcwJburv.
7ih GR.\DE
Tra\ is .Allen. Tons .-kngell. Kendn
.Annsta»ng. Diana Bahnson. James
Barber. Lee Barney. Tan\a Bartha.
Katie Bernhardt. Jessica Bi> ens, Tons a
Blackwood. Shana Brewer. Lauren
Brogdon. Richard Brooks. Brooke
Bfi)vs n. Travis Call. .Amber Carter, Erin
Chaflin.MareusCover.MichaelCover.
Lauren Cozart. Nicole Davis. Brandy
Diggs. Justin Edwards.Tiffany Gaddy.
JenniferGreene.Tripp Hall. Stephanie
Hodges. Bill Horan. Jordan Howell.
Iris Jiminez. Casey Jones and Chri.sty
Jordan.
Laura Key. Becky Lillie. Anna
McClamrock, Chris McClamrock.
Aaron McClannon. Shelby Michael.
Richard Millman, Jennifer Moore.
Betsy Naylor. Abiola Odunsl. Telisca
Penn. Chessney Pharr, Spencer Pharr,
John Phibbs, Constance Piperis, Jaime
PiMts. Ja*on Pnvior. AnwrKii Rogers.
Eli7jlv:h Sain. Chns .Se,1fo^l Kri'
Shephenl .Angel Shivr. Am> Sink.
Luis SiVa Brands Sp.vis. Laura Spiy .
\’al Stessan. Cand»e Tas Kv. Ri\J TeniV.
Zachary Tuck. EntiU Tutte^ns .md
Eli/abe'ih Yokley.
8lhGR.\DE
April Agne, Jerri .Ann .Angell. Julia
Angell. Kaiie Beaver. Amber Bost.
Sarah Brake. Amanda Bnjwn. Dana
Call. Kiristin Clement. Meredith
Comaizer. Jessica Dilku^. Rita Dulln.
Ellen Foust, Dominic Graham, Lynne
Grey. Katie Grose. Emily Harpe.
Ashley Holmes and Rosemary
Johnson.
Siella Keller. Molly Kooniz, Heidi
Landr>'. Khrisiin Langdon, Healher
Lu.xion, Stephen Long. Kristin
Mannlno, Debra Mauro. Julie
McDaniel, Jerrine Peeler, HolliePoits,
Jon Rowe,CiurieShamel.NtollySpeer,
ShawnaSpry.LisaSlanley.SaraliStein,
Aimee' Taylor, Rebecca Thurstojt,
Nancy Vogler. Ten Willoughby and
Vanessa Wogat/.kc.
William R Davie Elementary
Principal Larry Jones announces
the Honor Roll for William R. Davie
ElemenuuySchoolforthesecondgrad- Ing period.
4th GRADE
Slephanie Blackley. Jessica
Bledsoe. Jusiln Boger. Christopher
Bun:h.PauliiaCarba]al,KristenCullcr,
Christy Draughn. Jessica Dyson.
Amanda Hardin, Kierston Kuhrs,
Stephanie Kirby, Kimberly McBride.
Maleia Meadows. Whitney Rumple,
Brenton Shaw. Melissa Smith, Shana
Speer and Jessica Whaley.
51h GRADE
Megan Barney, B.D. Blackwelder.
William Bracken, John Campbell.
Brianna Foster, Jennifer Jones, Andrea
Mojica. Vanessa Nichols, Patrick
Payne, John Snyder and Tara
Whiltaker.
Pnncip.ll Lirn Hridpevsalcr an-
mxinces the HoMrRoll forNorth D.»vie
Middle Schivl for the second grading
pcriivi.
6lh GRADE
Tracy .Mien. Kricka Ancuia. Bran
don Angell, Jennifer Arvher, Jonathan
Ashley, Beihany .Mkins. Mallhew
Bjuv. M.D. BiUTVNcastle, HeaiherBa.ss.
.Ashley Buckles. Biy an Call. Amanda
Carter. Daniel Carter. Kristen Carter.
Wesley Carter. Me.igan Clark. Megan
Conley. Lauren Coniat/er. Vincent
Curtis. Timothy Dhonnhok, Andresv
Dry e. Eric Dunn. Julie Dyson. Andrew
Ellis. Ashlee Ellis. Leslie Ellis. An
drew Fansler, Donald Rssel, Drew
Frost. Christina Gajesv.ski, John
Glasscock. Thomas Halr^lon, Scoii
Halver, Stacey Handy and Brandon
Harpe.
Morgan Harris, Zachary Hartman.
Amy Helneniann, Karen Hester.
Suxannc Hockwday, Enwva Jakob,
Ryan John, Jordan Kahrs. Bobby
Keller, Chase Key, Crystal Kimbrell,
Justin Lalhani. Candice Lesperance.
Whitney Lutz, Daniel Markland,
Duncan Martin. Julie Maynard, Dana
McLain. Sarah Merhiu, Kevin Mick.
AmandaMlller.MatlhewMiller. April
Naylor, C.R. Nichols, Monica
Olejarczyk, Kenneth Orsillo, Ashlin
Owen, Nicholas Parker, Austin Powell,
Julia Pruiti, Kathleen Ramey, Jennifer
Ramsay. Jenna Richie and Deele
Riddle.
Megan Russell. Adam Sain. Brandy
Sain. Seth Seaford, Amanda Sink,
Douglas Smilh. Lind.say Snuih, An
drea Speer, Dustin Spillman, Steven
Stanley. Stephen Stalham, Sean
Stevens, Elizabeth Stone. Matthew
Swalm, Jacob Taylor, Shanna Taylor,
Traci Taylor. Michelle Thomas,
Amanda Timmons, Bradley Tucker.
JoshuaWalker,Angela-Noel Wheeler,
Jennifer Wllkerson. Ashley Williams,
David Wooldridgeand Kimberly York.
7lh GRADE
Julia Adams, Jennifer Alligood,
Candice Anderson.JacklcBailey.Amy
Beauchamp. Tanya Berghom. Melissa
Black, Healher Boger. KiiillinCallahiui.
Jessica Carter, Kimberly Carter. Bran
don Cecil, Ellen Clinaid, Amy Beth
Cope, Michael Cox. Matthew Dallon,
Susan Delaney, Mary Beth Dinkins.
Stephanie Doby, Kri.sli Durham, Jus
tin Dy.son, Neil Foster. Joy Frank,
Chelsea Groves, Rebecca Heffner,
Healher Hicks, S:rah Jackson, Scon
Jack.son, Kayla James. Cheryl Jones,
Jeffrey Jone.s, Slacye Joyner. Mary
Kenney, Nicholas Kistler. Joshua
Liickey, HeatherLunning.JasonLingle,
Adam Lowe, Alyssa McGill and Jen
nifer McLiin.
Healher Miller. John Miller. Jenni
fer Miichell. Emily Morton. Jacquelyn
Naylor. Andrew Needs. Rachel
Poinde.Mer. Rebecca Polls, Sarah
I’ullen. Stacy Queen. Ashlic Sanders.
Heather Schleupner. Mindy Seamon,
EricShepherd.ChristopherShore,Jus
tin Simpsun, Dusiin Smilh, Nallian
Smith, Rebecca Slockert. Ale.'i
Vonsiaisky, Samantha Walker, Sarah
Wesi, Jennifer Whaley.Tamara Young
and Tara Young.
8lh GRADE
Jeremy Bailey, l-rin Baity, Erin
Baldwin, Jennifer Bledsoe. Andrew
Boger. Shannon Bokeno, Abby
Brickey, Joshua Church. Aaron Clark,
Holly Cook. Leigh Dull, Diana Ellis.
Travis Ervin, Sarah Fahey, Allen
Fau.sch, Malihesv FosienScoii Frazier.
Denise Gentle, Nicholas Goughnour.
Aimee Grcxe. Cortni Groves. Michael
Gusefski. Amber namiii, Jessica
Hancock, Amy Hardister, Caroline
Hauser, Erin Hege, Merediih Hendrix,
Andresv Hooks. Jeremy Hosvell. Jen
nifer Johnson, Sundi Jonlan. Paul Kaper
and Paige Kenney.
Carla Kimel. Kimberly Mann. Ali
cia Manning, Allison Nfartin, Sophia
Martinez, Jacob Mereer, Megan Mick.
Grace Millsap, Katherine Phillips.
Hailey Queen, Allison Ramsay, Krisilc
Roberuon, Clark Smilh. Emily
Sprouse, Caroline Steed, James
Stewart, Benjamin Stiling, Laura
Travison, Lairy Umberger, Christina
Vu. Reginald Whicker, Elise Whitaker
and Jessica Whiiley.
Shady Grove Elementary
Gx^leemee Elementary
Principal Linda Jones announces
the Honor Roll for Shady Grove El
ementary School for the second grad
ing period.
4th GRADE
Eugene Allen. Evan Beam. Eliza
beth Beck, Michael Beck. Meredith
Biyson, Ben Carter, Mallhew Conley,
Amy Conner. Sara Connor, Jonathon
Crisco, Rachel Davis, Emily Evans,
Frankie Frank. Anna Grubbs, Maggie
Hairston. Christopher Jones, Andrew
Miller, Justin Norsworthy, Daniel
Poindexier, Kaiie Potts. Laura Bette
Riddle. Jon Roth, Ashley Rowe, Anna
Seaford, Josh Seger, .Mlison Schaffer,
Courtney Springer, MIchaelTimmons,
Matt Wilson, D-anici Walser and Kelli
York.
Sth GRADE
Kevin Alligood. Melanie Ange,
Tamra Benton. Jenny Bokeno. Jessica
Bowman, Sara Brown, Elizabeth
Caudle, Caleb Davis, April Ervin,
Ashley Gaskin, Samantha Gilweit.
ChlpGrimes. Brian Hart.Trey Harlow,
Chris Hauser. Marc Hendrix, Jared
Hill, Allison Hosvell, Emily Hunter,
Philip lies, Man Janies, Edward
Johnson, Nikki Kay. Tyler Kauff,
Magan Lane and Jessica McGown.
Principal Jeff Alb;uiy announces
the Honor Roll forCooleemec Elemen
tary School for the second grading
period.
4th GRADE
Mallhew Burclwtle.Candis Carter,
Heather Cover, Greg Cox. Robert
Crews. Adam Croits, Brad Davis. Sa
rah Estes, Derrick Foster. Danielle
Goldner, Ameilia Grubb. Jessica Hall,
Chris Hartsell, Maggie Henderson.
Bnidley Hursey. J.R. Jones. Darinka
Mauldin. Will McDaniel. Lionel
Mixon, Angelique Overton. Billy
Riddle, Ashley Seamon, MIcKie Sears,
Brittany Spry. JenniferWal.serandTara
Whitt.
Karen McDaniel.JusiinMiller.Sara
Miller, Adam Olejarczyk, Richard
Palmer. Emily Peiiorini, Chris Posey. , - -Mocksville Middle
Turner, Marina Vendrillo. Kristie
Vogler, Chris Ward, Amanda While,
Mall Wilson, Justin Winters and Sarah
Wishon.
Sth GRADE
Ben Allred. Jessica Benfield,
Amanda Boger, Alan Bosi, Jessica
Brown. Kirsten Durltam.CarsonGlass,
Amber Hall, Tiffany Hendricks, Zac
Knighl. Heather McDaniel, Shari
Melton.Thomas Parsley. Luke Phelps,
Steven Polk, Andy Reavis, Jason
Richie. Megan Spiy, Amy Tuiierow.
McKenzie Willoughby and Stephanie
Wotlarski.
Pinebrook Elementary
Principal Melvin Fogg announces
the Honor Roll for Pinebrook Elemen
tary School for the second grading
period.
4th GRADE
Courtney Allen, Helene Amarsingh,
Andy Ayers. Jaime Lou Banks,
Reb^ea Boger, Megan Boyd, Wendy
Brock, Wendi Faak, Jennifer Ferrell,
Glanna Fleharty, Jason Flynn, Jessica
Fosicr,BrianFromal.WilUamGamble,
Adam Hanes, Jonathan Hart, Lindsay
Jackson,Zachary Jakob,CrystalJones,
Kelly Larimorc, Susan Lawhon. Kelsey
Lutz, Jacque's Lyons, Matthew
Markland,ShawnMcbrayerand Alison
McNeil.
Grayson Miller, Jordan Moore,
Zachary Morton, David Orsillo, Nick
Pane. Slacy Plowman, Dustin Reavis.
Andrea Riddle, Grace Riddle, Erica
Scherle, Ashley Seals, Alana Tucker
and Kara Beth White.
Sth GRADE
Jacob Beauchamp. Brandon Beck,
Cryslal Bivins, Kevin Boger, Meredith
Bridgewater, Angela Caipenler, Lind
say Crow, Cryslal Dillon, Michael
Dixon. Anihony Doby, Sarah Earle,
Joshua Falls, Aaron Frost, Jon Goode,
Jonathan Greene, Savanna Gregory,
Jonathan Hargrave, David Issacs,
Candice James. Patrick Law, Dustin
Lawhon and Timothy Lowery.
Nicholas Luffman, Ian MacBryde,
Austin McCarthy, Nicole Miller,
Nathan Reavis, Cryslal Robins, Elise
Sawyers, Andrew Scoit, Erin Sherrill,
Tiffany Shrewsbury, Brenl Simpson,
Timothy Sloan, Jeromy Smth. Sheena
Smith,KellyTravison,DavldTTedwelt,
Joshua Tucker, Amanda Vu, Meghan
Wanucha, Zakare Whicker, Amy
While, Jennifer Whiteheart, Andrea
Whitley.Llndscy Williams and Rachel
Workman.
Principal Bill Campbell announces
the Honor Roll for Mocksville Middle
School for the second grafling period.
4lh GRADE
Ashley Allen, Jessica Anderson,
Kyle Anderson.Stacy Anderson,Carly
BaUley, Christopher Beaver, Amanda
Blackwood. Stacie Boger, Alyse
Bowden. Jennifer Boyles, Hillary
Cartner, Linden Cartner, JordanCline,
Brittney Crotts, Andrea Dwiggins,
Sabrina Eades. Joshua Foster, Jamie
Fulk.BenjaminGobble,SaraHamilton,
Brandi Harpe, Maggie Hendrix, Travis
Howell, Nichole Jester, Tara Jones,
Megan Jordan, Bryon Kiricpalrick and
Savannah Kowalski.
Keileigh Leonard, Andrew
McClannon, Jenna Michael, Jeffrey
Mighlon, Charlotte Myller, Amanda
■ Myers, Shane Overby, Jessica Pulton,
Elias Ramsey, Josh Roesch, David
Schweii. Matthew Shinauli, Alyssa
Smilh. Sara Snow, Kate Sykes, Manha
Thurston, Tiffany Turner, Steven
Turrentine. Jessie Tutterow. Allison
Waypa, Jennifer Williams, Corey
Wood, Zach York and Holly Young.
Slh GRADE
Alison Alexander, Rusty Angell,
Ryan Barber, Allison Bowles. Amanda
Bralley, Jennifer Broadway, Andrea
Burgle, Alisha Burton, Slephanie
Chaflln. Bryant Chavez. D J. Clawson,
Joey Davis, Ashley Desnoyers. Megan
Dwiggins. Debbie Ebright. Krystal
Foster, Brenl Gaither, Micah Gamer,
Megan Graves, Taylor Harmon,
Maurice Hicks, Daniel Hollineld,
Aaron Hursey. PaulTjames. Kevin
Klrkpatrick.Ashley Ue.Patri^Uttle,
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Ryanne McDaniel, Rachel McEwen.
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ard Pennington.
Virginia Pharr. Ashley Powell.
Ashlee Privetie. Hollle Roberts. Mel
issa Rogers, Deanna Shamel, Kmie
Smilh. Mercedes Solo. Kelly Stroud.
Brittney Taylor, Amber Thompson,
Thomisha Tucker. Brittany Walker.
Megan Warchol, Emily Williams and
Sarah Williams.
Ann Bailey's Class
AshleyCaudle.JenniferEvans.Selh
Grooms, Billy Livengood, Dustin
Myers and Marsha Scoiten.
D a v ie S d io o ls
Davie High
Tlie ACES llnishcd ihe llrsi semes-
ter with an overall «S% aitendance and
GPA increased by .8-1 for an overall
GPAofl.87.
TlierewtlUwahlooddriveonMarch
I fn)m 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m. in ihc gym.
South Dnvie Middle
Congratulaiionsu>lhclblk)wingSoil
and Waier Conscr\-alion Conlcsl svin-
ncrs:
Pt)sicr Conicsi - 1st place. Wesley
Scoll: 2nd place. Brian Waypa: .Iril
place. Michael Hasvhaker. and honor
able mention. Jason Crowley and
Trevor Anderson.
Poster Coniesi for the Comity - ISl
place. Wesle> Scoll and 8rd place
Michael Hawhaker.
SjKcch contest for ihe county - 1st
place for 7(h grade. Si>e«v:er Pharr and
2nd place Aanm McClannon: 2nd place
for the Kth grade. Brandv>n Allen.
... F,ssny .winners - I si place, Trevor-
Ainlcrson: 2nd placc. Beth Rice; and
.Ird place. Kristin Raynor.
Essay svinncrs for llie counly • 1st
place. Tievor AndciMin and 2nd pliice,
Beth Rice.
Camaro Tcant’s Cruisers of ihe
Week are Mark Angus and Johnna
Shores, chosen Ivcause they are con-
.scicniious. hanlsvorking. and respon
sible students.
Norlli Duvie Middle
OnTuc-sday. I'cb. l.^.ihcPTSA met
al 7 p.ju. in the gym U'r ash\m Inisiness
mccling. Tills svas followed by ttvli-
nology nighi, a chance for parcnis u>
walcli students deinonsirale Ihe tech
nology available for their use. Parents
attended three demonslraiions. one on
Ihc classnx)m use of ihe caal caialog.
the Middle School Search, and the
World BiH)k: an <)verview of the scluxil
and counly technology plan: and a pro
gram about mediaand ncsvs. the Accel
erated RciKler.orasiinulaicil session in
Ihe cotnpuier or media lab.
.Mocksville Middle
Jan«av>' Cili/ens of the Month car
ried oui a kindness projccl as Iheir
sjxcial activity. Each student collected
handmade Valentines fn»nlhesiudenls
in his/her classruuin. Thoc were all
K)xed and delivered to ihe Veterans'
Hospital in Salisbury as a part of Ihe
Valentines for Vels project.
Students in Faynita Brannan’sclass
arc conducting a science unit on
"Eiirth’s Riches". Tliey have learned ■AbcnW natural resosirces. their fun«a-
tions. locations, uses, and conserva
tion. Kmwleilge was utili/cd in con
servation posters, as svell a.s creative
individual andgrouppmjcclspresenlcd
to the class. Tliese Inclmled drama, TV
shosvs, ptwlry, music, and art displays,
each emphasizing aconservallon nie.s-
sage. A video was made of ihcir pre-
scniations to be included sviih other
class "prixluclions" for Ihe end ()f the
year. Class menik'rs recently partici
pated in Isvo civic payccls sponsored
by ihc Cili/ens’ Aclivliy Teams; they
made valentines for veterans and col-
Iccicd canned f<KHl for the RkkI drive.
Valentine's Day pmvided opportunity
fs«- creativity as students made a clstss-
-rooni crilici-smenagerie using valen
tine shapes lo create imaginalive ani-
mal.s. In social studies, students shared
reiK)rts on individual stales. Infonna-
lion will Ik* compared with other simi-
lardala|>ertalning toCanadaand Lilln
Amcrica in Ihc coming svccks.
Tliecomniunicallonsclas.sexplored
llie alliludes and aliribules of svinncrs.
like BonnieSainlJohn.askiersvliohad
only one leg. Tlicyalso made’’Come Jo
Ihe Fair" ixisiers after reading "Tlic
Calf-RopiugCoiilesffwm/’/»■%//{«//
iJki's Me, I Hvckon. Mayhc.
N.C.s4)cialsludiessiuilents»nDuane
llartsell’s fourth grade are learning
alxnn Blacklx'ard. Bath, Nags ilcad.
andolhcrhisiorical|K’rsons and places.
In communicalions. everyone svorkcd
hard prep;u-ing for Ihe N.C. Writing
Tc.sl. Now students are reading Tlie
Sub’ by P.J. Pelerson which is a
Children's B(X)k Award nominee. Sci
ence lime tlnds Mrs. HartseH's slu-
ilenls exploring ihe wonders of Ihc
solar system. Bert Collins, a Davie
Highiniern.helpcdduringihelastqujir-
Icr.
In addili(ni lo her counseling and
lesl administration duties. Barbara
Weaver, guidance coimselor.conducls
varis'us elassn'H>m activities. Fourth,
grade guidance classes are learning
about friendship.s.jieuinguiuii^',bcinjj
spccial and Itegin kind to others.
Mocksville Elementary
Paige BowdenandShirley Driggare'
kindergartneiNhaveiKcn busy making
Valentine's Day artwork. Tltey dcct>-
ralcd their Valentine hag ;ind created
their own "Valentine Creature" out of
hearts.
Tlie five kindergarten classes pre
sented a Valentine's Day pn>grant for
the I’TA meeting onTuesday. Feb. 13.
Many parents and grandparents nl-
(ended lo see this presentation.
First graders have started a patriotic
unit titled "We Tlie People". Tliey
learned facts alH)Ut North Carolina, the
United State.s. and the American Flag.
Wcdnesday.Fcb. U.wasllie KXlth
d.'iy of scluxil and students celebrated
by bringing UK) items lo count. Cre
ative students brought pennies, but
tons. Ivans, candy, and various other
items. Wednesday wasalso Valentine’s
Day and eamly and Valentines were
exchanged. FiRt graders went lo Hori
zons Unlimtled in Salisbury and par
ticipated in various hands on aclivllies.
Gladys Scoll and Belly Blakley’s
second graders are reading biographies
of famous Americans. Tliey have read
alxtui George Washinglon. Abraham
Lincoln, and George Washinglon
Carver. Tliey have also completed Jhcir
money unit In math.
Susan WallSmithandJeanu Dunn's
.second graders are tlnlshing a unil on
weather.nveyrecordeddaily tempera
tures. clond foniiations. and wind
changes. Their science exix'riment in
clude making rain Inside the cla.ss-
rtxtm. They used four of the four sci
ence puK’css skills - predict, obseae.
measure, and inierprel. Barbara
I latlasvay's third gnulcR are finishing
an eleclrici ty unil In .science. They have
learned to build simple cireuils. make
electromagnets, and test circuit cards.
In reading, they are reading biogra
phies of famous Americans. Helen
Keller and Thomas luli.son arc among
the favorites. I^ich student will cIkx»sc
a faviirile pcrs».ni they luivc re;ul aKuU.
Dressing up as dial person, they svill
j>resenl an s>ral Ixx^k reps'rt to the class
sharing importanl events in Iheir lives.
Tlie class wants \o welcome their new
student. Amanda Cudd.
- Die Siudcnu of Ihc Week uf Feb.
12 svere Kristin McMillan. Desinon
Student Scholars
10 N a m e d To D e an's List A t UNC-G
Ten Davie Counly students svere named lo the fall semester dean's list at ihe
University of North Carolina in Greensboro.
Maintaining a 3.5 or higher grade jioint average were: Karen C. Adams of
Springfield Drive, Jamie L. Bailey of Beauchamp Road. Toni J. Benihardi of
Country Circle, Heather M. Blakley of Yadkin Valley Road and Mallhew T.
SluderofCreekwowl Drive, all in Advance; and Sandra D. Galliherof Hwy. W
East, Tara R, Green, Hal 0. Monsees of Sunset Cirele, Kim C. Shapiro of
Godbey Road and Nicholas R. Weir of Mockingbird Line, all of Mocksville.
Twelve H onored A t U N O C h ape l Hill
Twelve Davie students al the University of North Carolina al Chiipel Hill
were named to the fall semester dean's list by mainiaining a 3.5 grade ixiiiil
average:
Michele Lisii Vawjuc/.of Magnolia Avenue, Christopher Scolt Van Hoy of
North Main Street, Bradley Todd Van Hoy of North Main Street, Jason Eiiri
Tomberlin of Pine Ridge Road, Mary Felicia Bennett of Route 5, and S;\nih
Fnujces Bahnson of Pine Valley Road, all of Mocksville; Ulizabeih Kirk
BumctleoflliverDrive.BermudaRumund Lesley AnnGiUwood of Ashburton
Drive, Jason Mmihew Liner of Riverbend Drive, Jennifer Lee Stesvart of
Woodbuni Place, .md Elizabeth Diane SuleckiofTiniberLane, all of Advance.D avie S tudent's W o rk In Art Exhibition
Christine Latham of Mocksville was among several students and alumnae
of Salem College to exhibit art svork in ihe Women's Colleges of the Souihea.si
art exhibition at Meredith College in Raleigh Jan. 21-Feb. 11.
Laiham displayed a color pencil and marker drawing tilled Deer Stages. She
is a studio art major in the Salem College continuing studies program for adults
age 23 and older.
Sellers. Misty SlcWtirt, Genia Rife,
Jusiin Leonard, Justin Barker, Tommy
Short. Douglas Fulk. Anihony Bur«
gcss,ChristophcrPoplin,TcnikaBrock.
R(xJney Martin, Nicole terry, Christie
VanCuren. Regina Wilkins. Miranda
Kooniz. Nathan Powell. Heather
Hoover, Kourlney Hanrahan, and
Amlx:r Jefferies.
TlieTerrific Kids for February arc
Richard Gibson, Carnryn Smith,
Amanda Bridges, Michael Smith,
Whitney Wyatt. Floyd Collins, Shaye
Lesvis, Z,ich Prevette. Jessica Bruce.
Cliff Sauerbmn, Taylor Au.siin. Sarah
Marion, Chase Hosack, Healher
PresiwixKl, Michelle Shadroul. Erica
Rhodes. Alisia Parks, Kevin
McClenncy. Shaun Gwilshy. Charlie
Collvrt. Aaron Geyer. Abbey Ciulncr.
Candace Ovcrts^n. Kenyon Hollis,
Christopher Ftx)te. Amanda Cockran.
Kaiilin Miller, Clirisiopher Knighl.
Jenna Hendricks, J.J. Byerly. Kent
Adams.MiUidiReid.SerenaVanCuren.
Dylan Reynolds. Josh M(x:k. Nicholas
Davis. J;ickieSlevenst)n.RonnieCoble,
Daniel Wagoner, and Matthew Shcr'
rill.
Students of the Month of February
are Erika Miller. Patrick Shore. Mary
Absher, Morgan Cj)slner. Christin
Miller, Kelly Fells, Tiffany Kelly.
William Rivers, Lesley McBride,
Stephen Serfass, Jamiese Arnold,
NakwlaRamsey.DevinGailher.Tasha
Hairston, Bailey Marrs, Ryan Gaither,
Terrell Wilson. Megan Howell. Tiiim-
ihy Erh. and Kenny Booc. A spccial
luncheon svas held for these students
sviih guests Karen Kirkpatrick. Belly
Blakley, and Neil Smilh attending.
Pinebrook Elementary
The Dino-Mite Writing Asvardgoes
lo Ryan Davis, Sunnie Stamper. Jor
dan Reavis, Nolan Allen. Ashlee Boger,
Scotty Stamper, Jessica Welch,Trisian
Smith, Stefanie Gray, Mitch Mullis,
Angela Gaither. Somer Smilh. Alison
McNeil. Ashley A/.mon, Amanda
Smith. Michael Dixon, and Savanna
Gregsiry.
Stars for the week of Feb. 12 were
Heather Oakley. BriUany Campbell.
Amber Harris.Ti ffany DeVore, Helene
Ainantingh. Crystal Doby. Wesley
Pt)lls. Kalelyn Manspile. Courtney
Stephens, Jacob Beauchamp, Jeremy
Gupton, Katie Tuckcr, Amy Wliitc,
Whitney Gough. K.C. King. Daniel
Mastcn. Robby Carlton. Jocclyn
Mitchell, and Candicc Wood.
William R. Davie Elementary
Author Debbie Pullen finished her
writer-in-residence with students of
Sudie Whaley, Jeny Jones, and Alyce
Bagshaw Feb. 19. Students will pub
lish stories in class antlKilogies to be
sharedalawriters’ reception March I.
The PTO is sponsoring a drawing
for a television, gas grill, and quilt on
Miireh 5. Donation tickets arc avail
able frtim any parent.
Skate Night was Feb. 20alSkatcland
in Clemmons. This octiviiy is a projccl
oflhePTOwhichhopcsforl(X)skaiers
to break iheir aitendance record.
Gixxl Citizens of Ihe Month for
. February are Brandon Toney, Jessica
Boger. Forrest B(xx:. Jocelyn Mtutinez,
Tyler Braddy. Brittany Allen. Jusiin
Whitaker. Renee Ratledge. Jusiin
Cullen. Jordan Hempste.nd. Kayla Wil
son. Amanda Wheeler, Nicholas
Gaither. Candicc Cohen. Gary
Bumgarner, Maleia Meadowj*. Justin
Boger. Shana Speer, Chris Sherrill,
and Cindy Robbins, Tliese students
svere nxognizcdat a luncheon Feb. 21.
Shudy Grove Elementary
A AfichnHinifr Drfiim is
coming. Shakespeare’s greatest coni-
ttdy will Ixj presented in the arena the
ater March 12. 13. and 14. Although
Ihisisa5th grade production, iheeniire
school can be a part. All kinds of tech
nical support from seamstress to car
penters lo painters to makeup artists
iiK needed. If inleresied. contact Ed
Gilweit al 910-940-5061 or Diane
Grimes as9IO-998-6225.
Kathy Rowe's fifth graders saw the
judicial .system in action. Mrs. Rowe's
husband is a member of ihe WinsUm
Salem homicide detcciivcs and is in-
volvcdinacascwhcrcamanischargcd
with killing a .security officer, nibbing
a sti>re, and shot>\ing two piMice offic
ers. On Wcdnc.sday. Feb. 14, Mrs.
Rowe’s sludenls observed Ihe morn
ing session oflhislrial.
Many .second graders had pcrfcci
attendance the second nine svccks:
Chance Barnes, Ashley Brewer, John
McDantcl. Jessica Morosco, Briliany
Reynolds. Shayna Tumer, Matthew
CluUs, Drew Mossman, Riley Davis,
Joe Ellis. Ashley Koewing, Jon Moser,
Abby Riddle, Carley Booth. Russell
Clarlc. KristenCoble, Brittany Cooper,
Trent Harrison. Kyle Pragar, Stephen
Raicliffe, Rosemary Scolt. Kara
Seaford, Michael Smilh. Dana Wilson.
Dawn Cline. Jason Cixiper, Jonathan
Mayfield, Jennifer Spillman. Wesley
Swaim, and Cole Kirby.
Third and fourth grade teachers met
wiih Tracy Carter for an embryology
workshop. Third and fourth grade
clavses will halch baby chicks al the
cndofMarc'h.
The Morning Show crcw presented
a videotape on Tue.sday, Feb. 13. titled
"Using 911 -Prolccl Yourself’.
Tlie .school's winners of the Davie
Soil and Water Conservation Poster
conte.si were 1st place for the fourth
grade, Emily Evans; 2nd place, Liz
Beck: .3rd place, Merc*dithBryson;and
Honorable Mention, Zach Horton'and
Andrew Miller. Emily Evans placed
2nd in the counly. The winners for Ihe
fifth grade were h i place, Sarah
Wi.shon; 2nd placc. Emily Petiorini;
’ 3rd place, BrynTurncn and Honorable
Mention, Richiutl Palmer and Kevin
Alligood.
Art classes have finished units on
clay sculpture. Students used oil based
and svater based clay to model people,
animals, and pots. They learned Ihe
basic fonns ihe cube, cylinder, sphere,
and cone. PrintsofPre-Columbian and
Eskimo sculpture were viewed and
discassed. Sue Tuckcr and Marilyn
Ellis’ kindergartners were rewarJed
wiih"m;irshmallow"clayiolakehome
bwause they were the best behaved
classes this quarter.
Beverly Hobson’s third graders are
piirticipating In Pizza Hui’s "B(X)k It"
pr^igram. Tlie following sludenls tnel
the goal for January and received a
perss^nal pan pi wa: Cameron Adams,
David Benge, Ashley Comatzer. Ryan
Creckmur. Jackie Davan/.o. Sam Davis,
Saninii Frank. Sarah Frazier. Matt
Haldcman. Jake Hartman, Thomas
Landen. Jusiin Unicr, Johnathan Loos.
Kelly Martin. Jeremiah Raby. Carrie
Sain, and T.J. Temples.
Teaching Tools
The Graphic Arts Department ol Davie Higli School received
an Apple Macintosh Performa computer from Winston Printing
ol Winston-Salem, donated through company chairman John
Gordon. "The contribution enables more students the chance to
experience wori<ing with some of Ihe different programs avail
able in desktop publishing, and will better prepare them to enter
the graphics work force," said teacher Glenn Scott, pictured
above right wiih Gordon.
For Some
At Sralovillc Mcdicai Group, we understand
tlie importance of maintaining a healthy business
elimaie. By helping; to keep >'our empto)ees
healthy and productive, and lowering )'our overall
liealtlicare costs, the new Occupational Medicine
Department at Statesville Medical Group can give
your business a real sliot in the arm.
We offer a wide range of on site medical services
for area businesses and industries. Those who
prefer a morc-traditional-office-setting-will’
appreciate the convenience of our
Mocksville Road location. From drug
testing and physical examinations, to treatment
of work-related injuries and the management of
chronic health disorders, our staff of family nurse
practitioners and registered nurses have >'cars
of on the job e.\perience.
O ur unique clinical skills in occupational medicine
include up tiKlate knowledge of work place and
industry regulations. And should your emplo>t:cs
need further specialty care, wc have a coropktc
team of board-certified physicians who are ready
to provide immediate treatment.
Mu/(C (I healthy business decision for
your company oiid call (704) 878-9309
to schedule a complimentary consultation.
In The Am
Statesville Medical tapOccgpalional Medicine Depaitmenl
Beaver Creek Business ftrk • Old Mocksville Road, Statesville
(?04)TO09'(704) 838-8244
D4 - DAVIK COUN’I Y ENTKRI’RISE RECORD, Fob. 22,1996
S : , #
Essay contest winners were from left, Suzanne Hockaday,
Trevor Anderson and Elizabeth Rice.
County poster contest winners were from left, 1st row, Jacob Beauchamp, Christy Draughn, Emily Evans and Virginia
Worthington Pharr; 2nd row, Alanna Tucker, Ikey Lynch, Wesley Scott and Adam Sain. - Photos by Robin Fergusson
Students Awarded For Conservation Projects
Piircnts ;md siiulcnls cnnvdcd inlo
llic iuiililoriiini ;il Soinh Davie NtiiKlIc
ScIhm)! Peb. 12. for Ihc Davie Soil am!
Waicr Conscr\ation Disuici' 23rd »»•
inial s|K*ecli comesi.
liiglil sliideiils spoke on ihis year's
Uipio "Soil :»ul Water - Yoiiis for
Life".
Eigluh ^radtf county wiuiwis v.ci»;
Michael Gusefski of North Davie, first
place, aiul Bnitulon Allen of South
Oavie. secoiul place. Othereighlhgraile
speakers were Slcpheu Loiii; «)f South
DavieandTaivis Hrviiuif North Diivie.
SevenJhgradecoumy winners wcie
Spencer Pharr, first place, atid Aaron
McGaiinon. second place. Holh arv
student s at South Davie. Other scventlt
jirade participants were Jitsou Liugle
and hui Scoit uf North Davie.
First place winners received SKX)
savings b<mds. Second place whiners
earned S.SO savinjis Ixmds. •
Conlesi judges BreiidaColUnswho
leaches agriculture, horticulture and
earth science al Davie High, Davie
County VwatjonalDircctor Neal llssic
and district cunservatiunisi for the
Natunil Resources Consen,alU)n Ser
vice in Porsy th County Michacl Wasli-
ingion.
Winners in the conser\’ation essay
anil poster contests were also recog
nized at Ihe event.
'Hie essay competition for sixih
graders had the s:mie topic as the speech
contest. Winner of the first place $50
savings bond was Trevor Aiulerson of
South Davie. Beth RiceofStJuth Davie
lecelvcd $2.^. and Suzaiine H(x.*kaday
of North Davie received SI5 for fin
ishing in seci)iul und third place.
Postercontesiwinnersforlhecounty
were recognized for grades 4-6.
Fourth grade winners were Alana
Tucker. PinebnKtk, first; Fnuly Bvans,
Shady Grove, second; and Christy
Michelle Draughn. William R. Davie,
tliiril.
Winneriaiihellfth grade level were
Jacob Beauchamp. Pinehnnik. firsi;
Virginia I’harr. Mi>cksville Middle
ScIkxiI. second; and Ikey Lynch. Wil
liam R. D.wie.\hird.
Sixlh grade winners were Wesley
Scoti. South Davie, first; / dam Sain.
North Davie, second; anil Meagtm
Clark. North Davie, thiid.
Poster Hmlessay winners from each
school also received ribbons. They
were:
CiH)leemee: fourth grade, Jessica
Flanagan, firsi; Angeliiiue Overton,
second; AdamCmUs.ibird;rilil)gr.K!e.
Andy Keith Reavis, first; Gareth White,
second; Danielle Minifv. thiiil; Shari
Melton and Amanda Lagle. honorable
mention.
NUKksviHe Middle Scliwl: lovnth
grade. Jennifer Boyles, first; Leila
Micks, secotid; Charlotte Miller, third;
Mallhew Sparks and Andrew
NkClannon. hononihle mention; fifth
gr.ule. Virginia Pharr, first; Ryan Bar
ber. second; Tlioniislia Tucker, third;
Aml>er'l1uimpson and I leather Miller,
honorable mention.
Pinebrook: fourth grade, Alana
Tucker, firsi; Wendi Faak. second;
Adam Manes, tliinl; Kelsey Lul/. und
UricuSebejle.hononiWe mention; fif\h
grade. Jacob S. Beauchamp, first; Sara
Stutts. second; Kevin Boger, third; Ian
MacBryde and Kiml>erly Styers. lion*
onible menlion.
Shady Guwe; fovmh gniile, HiiMly
Fvans. first; l-lizalwth Beck, .sa-ond;
Meredith Bryson,third; Andn:wMllIer
and Z;ich 1 lorton, hononible mention;
ni'th grade. Sarah Wislion. first; Emily
Pcttorvni. second; Bryn Turner, third;
Kevin Alligood and Richard Palmer
Jr., honorable mention.
William R. Davie: fourth grade.
Christy Michelle Draughn. first; Mel
issa Smith, second; Whitney Rumple,
lliird; Mandy Uunbe and Christopher
Burch, honorable mention; fifih grade,
Ikey Lynch, first; Brad Blackwelder.
secotid; Cindy Robbins, third; Brandy
Birdsong. Jennifer Jones und Tara
Whitaker, honorable menlion.
Sixth gmde p<ister wiiniers receiv
ing ribl)ons were:
HOWARD
R E A L T V
331) S. Salisbury St. • MiK-ksville, NC 27028
Thinking of Selling?
CaU
D e b b i e P e n n i n g t o n
The ngent that works to gel you the hassle-free results you are looking for.
(OltiCB), 704-634-3538
(Home) 704-634-385G
Debbie
Pennington
Davie Comity''
(704) 634-3538
H O W AR D
8 REALTY Now Local From
W inston-Salem
.\M) s. S:disbuf> St. K o n ie r w •S- M } \Iin k s \ illi-. N(
O n iii- H iiu rs: \lo n d a \-h V id a \ 8-6 • S ntiirday ‘>-12 • S tnuliiv H \ V|H)t.
Jack Booo noad - Private
hide-away oa M.7.1 Ac.,
wooded & overlooking
watershed lake. 3 Bd, 2.5
Ba. full bsrnt. wrap-around
porch, large bedrooms.
Appx. 150' lake frontage.
$198,500. CALL JANE.
157 Pine Valley Rd.*
Hickory - Latge lamily
home with lots of living
area. <t Dd. 2 Ba, fomial
areas situaied on pretty lot
in Hickory Hill t. S129,900
CALLJANE
361 nivor Road - A lot of
space in a family oriented
n'hood & good appreciation.
3Bd. 2.5 Ba. oversized
garage, almost maim, free
in Greenwood Lakes.
$127,000. CALL DIANE.
150 Circle Drive‘ 1385 sq.
ft. cottage on a nice lot.
With 3 bedrooms, t bath,
living room. den. dining
room, and a v^ired 20*12
outbuilding, $79,900.
CALL KEN,
' 1
1 For Photo 1
1906 US Hwy, 601 South •
Fixer Upper - 3 Bd. t Ba,
brick homo with 1483 sq. ft.
and partial bsmt. Lots ol
space in 8 rooms. Needs
cosmetic repair.
OmsLBns(maM\M)is.
$59,900. CALL JANE.
Walts Street -Cooleemee-
Cuio little cottngo recently
updated. 2/3 bedrooms, 1
bam, ceiling Inns, hardwood
floors, detached garage.
S39.900 CALL DEBBIE.
OVR AG EN TS
A R E H E R E TO
SERVE YO Vt
M iaH om >nl,aia 6344754 Connie Kbu>aItke,ai$«W
634«43
• K rDiane Fotter
6344692 Jane Whitlock
6 3 4 ^
Ifa rv H b iM ird
4K-SSt3
IM M e A n n in fto n
6 3 4 ^
X ^S a le » .G R / 634-2545 MJ.RofulaU,GIU
634-5629 Mike Hendrix
Hwy.1SB..............16 Ac.« house $175,000
Chariolte/New Haven Rd......2 loli-$69,460
430HoiplUlSI........................Lol S10.000
450 Hospital St.........................Lol $9,500
Eaton Rd..,,........t/2 Ac. BIdg. Lol $12,500
Loop Rd. Clemmons.....19.80 Ac. $150,000
470KoipniiS\.........................Lot $8,500
L O T S & L A N D
Woodland-Rosewood Ln....BId. Lot$15,900
Garden Valley 12.......1 Lol * 6 Ac. $48,500
Oikdalfl Circle.............Wooded Lol $6,000
Linda Lane...........6 BIdg. Lois $14,500 Ea.
Hemlock SI....4.32 Ac. $32,500
Hwy. tS8-Cletnmons....Comm. Pol. $98,500
ComaUer Rd. Hickory Hilirt Lol.....$12,000
Hwy. 64 Hickory Hill Area.5.362 Ac. 139,900
Oakland Circle;................Btdg. Lol 13,600
Mr. Henry Rd.....5 Ac. on S. Yadkin $21,500
Peace Haven Rd...............1.34 Ac. $47,900
Bracken Road...............16Ac. $4,500/acre
County Line Rd.............29.229 Ac. $45,000
Hwy. 601 South...............Bidg. Lot $10,500
North Davie Middle School: Adam
Snin,firsl;MeagonClark,second;Chris
Collins, ihird; and Amber Breedlove,
honorable mention.
Sotilh Davie Middle ScIkk>1: Wesley
Scoii, firsi; Brian Waypa. second;
Michael Mawbaker, third; Jason
Crowley andTrvvor Anderson, honor-
wbltt mention.
Essay contest winners rvcognized
were from South Davie Trevor Ander
son, first; Belh Rice, second;and Kristin
Raynor, thiril; and from North Davie,
Su/.anne Hockaday, first; Jenny Ar
cher, second; and Chris Nichols, third.
Davie Soil and WalerConservaiion
Dislricl supervisors exprcssed tliank.s
10 participitnis and science leachers
who devoted ntuch time to planning
and conducting these contests at Iheir
schools.
Hosts for the event arv l.H. Jones,
Davie Soil and Waler Conscr>'ation
District Chairman; Jdm Biulier, vice-
chainnan; James R. McBride, .secm-
lary-lreasurer; and members John
Peeler and Elizabeth Martin.
Speech contest winners were lulichael Gusefski, Brandon
Allen and Spencer Pharr,
ii't' iisfcn'
i; A I, T Y
\m-iils oil ( all
:4 llntii s
( \l I Mil II I
nllil Ix' I
\dl sHitW \ \ \l>
Hi>\ll s I \IH h’
( I >\ SI Ki ( ii(f\
Si'i\iii;4 Dci\ ic C o i i i i l y ,
C lcin iiion s & W ’c s t e r i i F o r s y t h
' ) ' « S S K ) O K 7 6 ( , - ( , 7 5 ( i
U()\n s Ol \\\\ wi i K
ISM cM ftis caevfSm.«M «M M M __TRAD n tmal lubdrv w/txxnt W « I M I- 40. BMutifui MtaAng. op«rt lui aita.
U fi neriicKut tm .M * >3U M MA Ifaitxjnal wnft cfuwm. locatioo and vfthtfl rtewty bu<n by lAwut Duikteu. MnutM lrt>m new coufflty ckib and ooV court*.LL»40T04 CmoyjOHNSON»9a-?3a9
IlfS T.C U K iriM S KMWAMM >M M M MVHWMSano iiMnhome hai Ig room*, kitefttn
IL»405» SYlVtAJOfiDANWeM;
m t mMcnMMMSU«.Ne « M IS U M M iSPt LEVEL is a tv t hnd MAimqiM ftatutn/ Uitaful dKOf. tpKtacuU/ MBATH w/oardtn tub and FP. caramc bit tunrm. MUCH MOREI VCiafLeMlWlMaUM
SUM..WMSBRQ h ptatiMrnbhd w/goiaMut w Crwi7 catn n tupar wofkng iutchan, b»m( PRM bad« 10 brick patio MuSh MOREI ll« 4??S4 VK:m FVEUMQ 99e-U«7
M n tM ru M ... __I H a u w. fM svnOntCK RANCH on 3 acrat. dbl a t>tmi w/Mma ff '' — •*“
OETTY pens 998 8409
tat. (X>i gaiaga. *uB DR m.fP. Ig FRM/
_______»lonaFPindafl.l»foBfoo(.2200.SF.2......
'•'S S g S S g ^ 'Ii.
appSwcMeovarad patio, iiorao* bWg,
U«40034 JMiE1UASlERS99e-11M
1 - i s i c i i l . m e '
7 4 < S - ( ) 0 4 ( S
U r l . i s i c n '
4tt•I I l f ,IM - LARGE WOODED LOTovartooks VadkJn River and t4m Fairway and lake. In oiiglral M«ion ol Bttrnuda Run. On* ol a Undl
L it 42134 BETTY POHS 996 0409 MS H V n M W N M -K M U M m N -M V K • IIM .IM - Large wooded k)l w/country dub
membartltip. 24 ht tecurity.U t 40694 Syt.VlAJORDAN99a e827WT la M vn M U • aueeuM m m • m v k •
IM .rn-QRACIOUS COUNTRY CI.UB eul- d»-t«clotw/megnificenlvlewol golf couru and lake. 24 hi tecudly. Home ol lha Cro»by.U f 40444 BETTY POTTS 998-8409
> AMANCl • M M I •
MMCN rU IV ACRU - M M I • Ili.M a - Bidg tot* w/couniv waior avail, doar/levol. rostric-
ly Grove Sdi. l»o Oapl. Rril
i-Oor Jt5.S9ac
. kleat homeMa in veiy prrvale,,_____I setting.41364 VICKIFlEMINQa9e-t167
tkxis. near! time avail.
LL0 40494 GRAY PO ns 998-8409
LOT 4 KAN M - MXWOM ACIU - M M i .
IM .M * - LOVELY BUILDING SITE in re-
>liktw5»utxbvi»k>no1$200,000*homes. Davie County (choola artd taxes.LLt 60274 MlCHEt.LE DEUPP 764-7088
9 M UM CIM Ot M - SM1NW0M ACIU • M VK x BUILDING LOTconvwieM to shopping and tchoola.
IL» 40074 BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093 P E tfU t O U K IM * . OAMi - ADVANCE.
Near Shady Grove Sch. Woode<Voi>en \U
acre#. Horses. $7,000/acre.LLt 40494 ORAY p o n s 998 8409
CAiDWVAlUYilOIV.MMf-W oododlol*
LLt 41324 VICKI FLEMING 998-1167 ^ ■ » M riU - MMC - UNUSUAL OFFER- INQI5* actos Iroo) $57,500 - $72,000 allows 2
horsos/sllo. Qais. HOAssa, Kalis, boatdins
LLt 41344 VICKIFLEMiNQ998-1167 UNMafASSIOAO.MMI-.$e.OO(VACnE.28> acres ihst owner will divido. Viow YodUn River
ttwnyour dock. Qulijl sotting w/dear.gantlo roll
U # 40364 BETTY POl TS 996-8409
rAIM • M W l - WOODED and OPEN ^ 0 o»ceHeM tor horeos and peace ol mindl Resirictons, ve^ oceo*»<blo. $7,000/acre.
tt# BERYPOns 096-8409
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 21,1996 - D5
P U B LIC N O T IC E S
. Invitation for proposals to perform con-
Iraci services associated wiih iho Asbestos
Abalemenl, Demolition, and Disposal of
Ihe Davie County Jail/Doleclives Building.
140 S. Main Street. Mocksville. NC 2702B,
; Tho County of Davio is currenily ac-
) copling proposals until 2;00 PM, March 4,
1996, Al which timo tho proposals will bo
publicly road, in Ihe County of Davio Board
ol CommSssionors Meeting Room. County
of Davio Administration Building. 123 S,
Main Streoi, Mocksville, NC 27023.
Proposals will bo accepted until 2:00
PM. 4 March. 1990. by tho Office of tho
CoutMy Manager, Room 250 , County ol
Davio Administration Building. 123 S. Main
Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, for the fol
lowing contract services;
.. Toprovlde all equipment, supplies, and
labor to perform;
1. The Asbestos AbatemenI Project as
spocifiod In tho Project Manual
2, Demolition and Disposal complete,
as specified In the Project Manual, of the
existing cast In place concreto structuro
constmcled CIRCA 1909.
Inquiries by interested parlies relating
to oilher or both services should bo to,
JamesDavId Plott, Directorof Public Works.
County of Davio Administration Building,
123 S. Main Street. Mocksville. North Caro
lina 27028, or by telephone al (704) 034-
5513. (704) 634-7407, or FAX (704) 63-t-
7408.
All proposals must be accompanied by
a Sr» bid bond.
The County ol Davio resetves tt\e right
to accept or reject any or all proposals.
All proposals shall include a statement
of qualifications to perform Ihe services
including applicable licensing, and refer
ences for similar prolects.
Proposals shall be sealed and marked
Asbestos Abatement, Demolition, or Com
bined if proposal is for both sections ol tho
specified work.
The work shall be preformed in compli
ance With all Federal. State, and Local
regulations applicablo.2-15-3tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
EXECUTOR NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of Iho
Estate of Keith Richard Gulhrie, deceased,
/ lateol Davie County, North Carolina, this is
' lo notify oil persons having claims against
said estate lo presenl them lo Ihe under
signed on or belore the 1st day ol May,
1996, being three months from Ihe first day
of publication or this notice wilt bo pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please make
immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 1st day of February. 199G.
Robert L. Weisner, 2832 Bartram Road.
Wlnslon-Salem. NC 27106, Executor of
the Estate of Keith Richard Guthrie, de
ceased.
2-1-tInp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CO-EXECUTRIX
Having qualified as Co-Execulrix of the
Estate ol Velma H. Ciaver, deceased, lato
of DavieCounty. Ihis is to notify ail persons
bavlngclaimsagainslsaldestateloprescnl
them lo the undersigned on or beloce tlio
1st day of May, 1996. being three months
from the first day of publication or this
notico will be pleaded In bar ol ihelr recov-
• ery. All persons indebled to said estate will
please make immediate payment lo tho
undersigned.
This the 1st day of February, 1996.
Joan C. Thomas, 190 Fork Bixby Road,
Advance, NC 27006 or Jane C. Cornett.
Route 1, Box 234-A, Elk Creek, VA 24326.
Co-Execulrix of Ihe Estate of Velma H.
Craver, deceased.
2-1-4lnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE .
Having qualified qs Executor ol the
Esialo ol Roland F. Jones, doceasod, lato
of Davio County. North Carolina, this Is lo
notify all persons having claims against
said osiale lo presenl them to Iho under
signed on or before the 23 day of May.
1996, salddalebolngol least three months
Irom tho date of first publication of this
notice, or Ihis notice will bo ploadod In bar
of Iholr recovery. All persons Indebted lo
said esialo will please make immediate
payment to tho undersigned.
This 15 day ol Fobmary. 1996, the
same being the lirsl publication date.
David F. Jones, Executor of Ihe Estate
of Roland F. Jones.
Grady L. McCtamrock, Jr.
Law Offices of Grady L. McCfamrock.
Jr..J.D.,P.A.
to t Soutt> Main Snoot
Mocksville, NC 27028
Telephone (704) 634-7502
2-15-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVte COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified os Executor of the
Estate ol Moses Btidges, Jr.. deceased, ol
Bermuda Run, Davie County. North Caro
lina, the undersigned does hereby notify all
persons, firms ond corporations having
claims against the estate of said decedent
lo oxhibit them lo Iho undersigned at P.O.
Drawer25008. Winston-Salem, NC27114-
5008, on or before tho 1st day of May.
1996, or this notico will be pleaded in bar of
thoir recovery. All peisons, firms, and corp
orations indoblod to Iho said estate will
please make Immediate payment to Ihe
undersigned.
This Iho 1st day ol Fobtuary. 1990.
Edward Barton Bridges. Executor
c/o Blanco Tackaberry Combs &
Matamoros, P.A.
PO Drawer 25008
Winston-Salem. NC 27114-5008
2-1-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of tho
Estate of Clyde M. Leonard, lato of Davie
County, this is to notity all persons having
claims against said ostato to present them
lo tho undersigned on or before the 1st day
ol May, 1996. being three months from tho
first day of publication or this nolice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please mako
immediate paymeni lo tho undersigned.
This the 1st day ol February, 1996.
Diano L. Joyner, 433 Did Miller Road.
SiatQsvile. NC 28677. Executrix of tho Es
tate of Clydo M. Leortard. decoaaed.
Martin. Van Hoy, Smith & Ralsbeck
Drawer 1068
Mocksville. NC 27028
2-1-4tnp
DAVIE COUNTY
NORTH CAROLINA
NOTICE TO.CREDITOHS
The undersigned, having qualified as
Executor ol the Estale of David Laney
Gulledgo, deceased, lato of Davio County,
North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons,
firms and corporations having claims
against said Estate to present them to the
undersigned at 1001 West Fourth Street.
Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27101. on
Of belotolhe 15th day ol May. 1996, or this
notico will bo pleaded in bar of Iheir recov
ery. All persons, firms ond corporations
Indebted to this Estate will please make
payment to the undersigned at tho above
designated address.
This tho 15th day ol February, 1996.
David Laney Gulledgo, Jr., Executor oi
Ihe Estaio of David Laney Gulledgo.
Marcus L. Moxley. Esq.
Petree Stockton. LL.P.
Attorneys at Law
1001 West Fourth Stroet
Winston-Salem, NC 27101
2-15-4lnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
FILE NO. 95 CVS 450
LLOYD DONALD CAIRNS.
Plainlilf,
vs.
JOHNNY LANE GIBSON and
LAND AIR SERVICES, INC.,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
BBQCESS.RmJBLlCAIIQN
TO; JOHNNY U N E GIBSON
Take notico that a pleading seeking
relief against you has been filed August 14,
1995 in the above-entitled action. Tho na-
luro ol tho relief sougbt is as follows;
A civil action In tori by the.plainlill to
recover personal Injuries, loss ol Income
and olher damages sustained on July 7,
1995 in Horn's Truck Stop In the Town ol
Mocksvillo, Davio County, North Carolina,
wherein tho tractor cob In which plaintiff
was sleeping was struck by a runaway
IruckoperatedbyJohnny Lane Gibson and
owned by Land Air Sen/Ices, Inc.
You aro required lo mako defense lo
such pleading not loler than March 26,
1996 and upon your failing lo do so. Iho
parlyseeking service againslyouwill apply
to the court for Ihe relief sought.
This tho 15th day ol Febniory, 1996.
Daniel J. Park
NCSB»331B
Attorney for Plaintiff
PosI Office Box 557
Elkin. North Carolina 28621
Telephone (910) 835-2166
2-15-3lnp
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRO
CESS BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
DAVIECOUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION
96 CVD 67
HOWARD KEVIN COLEMAN.
Plaintiff
LAURA MCKNIGHT PARDUE
COLEMAN. ’
Defendant
TO: LAURA LANE MCKNIGHT
PARDUE COLEMAN
TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking
reliel against you has been filed in the
above entitled action. Tho nature of relief
being sought is as follows: ABSOLUTE
DIVORCE
You aro required lo make defense to
such pleading not loler than Wednesday,
April 3,1996 and upon your failure lo do so
the parly seeking senrice against you will
apply lo the Court for the relief sought.
This tho 22nd day ol Febnjary, 1996.
Grady L. McClamrock. Jr.
Altomey al Law
Attorney for Ihe Plaintiff
161 South Main Street
Mocksville. NC 27028
Telephone (704) 634-7502
2-22-3tnp
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION
96 CV017
BETTYREAVISRIDDLE.MARKAUN
RIDDLE AND WIFE. PRISCILLA B.
RIDDLE.
PLAINTIFFS
VS.
PAMELAANNETTERIDDLEMOXLEY
HARDY AND EMMITT RUSSELL
MOXLEY.
DEFENDANTS.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRO
CESS
BY PUBLICATION
TO; PAMELA ANNETTE RIDDLE
MOXLEY HAROY_ ...........................*
TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking
reliei against you has been liled In the
above-onlilled action. The nature of the
relief being sought Is as follows; custody
and support of minor child. Timothy Ray
Moxley.
You aro required to make defense lo
such pleading no later than March 20,
1996, and upon your failure lo do so. Ihe
Plaintiffs who are seeking relief agalnsi you
will apply lo Iho court for Iho relief sought.
This the Qth day of February. 1996.
PIEDMONTLEGALASSOCIATES.PA
Lynne Hicks
Attorney tor Ihe Plalnlills
124 Depot Street. PO Box 493
Mocksville, NC 27028
Telephone 704-634-3312
2-0-3tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of tho
Estate of Lillace B. Eaton, deceased, laleof
Davie County. North Carolina, this is lo
notify all persons having claims against
said estate lo presenl them to the under
signed on or before tho 8th day of May,
1996. being three months from Ihe first day
ot publication or ihis notice will be pleaded
in bar ol their recovery. All persons In
debted to said estate will please make
Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 8th day of Febmaiy. 1996.
Cart W. Eaton. 345 N. Main Street.
Mocksville. NC 27020, Executor ol the
Estate ol Lillace B. Eaton, deceased.
2-S-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
Estate of Helen Lucille Ward Hanos, fate of
Davie County, ihis is lo notify all persons
havingdaimsagainstsaldestalelopresenl
them lo the undersigned on or before the
1st day of May. 1996. being three months
Irotn the first day ol publication or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recov
ery. All persons indebted lo said estate will
please nwikQ Immediate paymeni to the
undersigned.
• This Ihe 1 st day of February, 1996.
KenneihOaIeHanes,320GriHithRoad.
Advance. NC 27006. Executor of the Es
tates of Helen Lucille Ward Hanes, de
ceased.
2-1-4lnp
B lo o d
P r e s s u r e
C lie c k
l | a « » ^ i i n d a y In Each Month
Sunday, February 25,1996
Open 1:30 to 5:00 PM
Regular Hours:
M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-6»Sun 1:30-5
We Accept All Malor Drug Cants
Incluiling Partners
Foster-Eauch Drug Co.
495 Valley Road • Mocksville
634-2141 _______
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
HavingqualifiedasAdmlnlstralrixorihe
Estate of Flossie B. Seaford. deceased,
late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is
lo notify oil persons having claims against
said estaio lo present them lo Ihe under
signed on or before the 15th day of May,
1996, being three months from Ihe lirsl day
of publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded
in bar of Iholr recovery. All persons In
debted to said estate will please make
immediate payment lo the undersigned.
This tho 15th day olFebnjary.1996.
Jew6llS.Stokes,332JohnCrollsRoad.
Mocksvill0.NC27O28,AdmInislralrixoftho
Estate ol Flossie B. Seaford, deceased.
2-1S-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
Estateof Glenn Barnette Rollins, deceased,
late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is
lo notify all persons having claims ogainsi
said esialo lo presenl them to Ihe under
signed on or before tho 8th day ol May,
1996, being three months Irom Ihe firsi day
ol publication or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of ihelr recovery. All persons In
debted to said estate will please make
immediate payment lo the undersigned.
This the 8th day ol Feboiary, 1996.
OennyBakerRollins.249UbertyChurch
Road. Mocksville. NC 27028. Executor of
the Estate ol Glenn Barnelio Rollins, de
ceased.
2-8-4IP
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualilied os Executor ol the Es
tate ol Willie Vestal Brown, deceased, late
ol Oavie County. North Carolina, this Is to
notify all persons having claims against
saki estate lo presenl them lo the under
signed on or beloie the aih day of May.
1996. being three months Irom the first day
of publication or Ihis notico wilt be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All persons in
debted lo said estate will please make
immediate paymeni to the undersigned.
This the 8lh day ol February, 1996.
Billy Joe Brown. PO Box 441. Mocksville.
NC 27028, Executor ol the Estate ol Willie
Vestal Brown, deceased.
2-8-4tnp
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRO
CESS BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
DAVIE COUNTY
In the District Court
ELLSWORTH L TOLLIVER
VS.
FRANCES JONES TOLHVER
TO: FRANCES JONES TOLLIVER
Take notico that a pleading seeking
relief against you has been filed in the
above-entitled action. The nature ol the
relief being sough is osfollows; an absolute
divorce for Ellsworth L. Tolliver.
You are required lo make defense to
such pleading not later than March 19,
1996 and upon your failure lo do so. the
party seeking service against you willapply
to Ihe court for the relief sought.
This the 8th day of February, 1996.
Dean H. Humphrey, Attorney
PO Drawer 970
Mocksville. NC 27028
Telephone; 704-634-6235
2-8-4 tnp
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRO
CESS BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, '
DAVIECOUNTY
In the District Civil Court
PATRICIA ANN GORDON
vs.
MARK HUNTER GORDON. SR. -
To; MARK HUNTER GORDON. SR.
Take notice that a pleading seeking'
relief ogainsi you has been filed In Ihe
above-enlitled action. The nature of Ihe
relief being sought Is as follows; an obso-
lule divorce for Patricia Ann Gordon.
You aro required lo make detense lo
such pleading not later than March 12,-
1996 ond upon your failure to do so, Ihe
patiy seeking senrice agalnsi you will apply
lo Ihe court for the relief sought.
This Ihe tst day of Febmary, 1996.
Dean H. Humphrey, Attomoy
PO Drawer 970
Mocksville, NC 27028
Telephone: 704-634-6235
2-1-4tnp
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN
COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOW
ING ZONING AMENDMENT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSU
ANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS ol Chap
ter 160A, Article 19. Section 160-A-364 of
General Statutes of North Carolina and
pursuant to Article 10, Section 5, ol tho
Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that tho Tovwi
Board of Commissioners will hold a public
hearing al Ihe Town Hall. Mocksville. N.C.
al 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday. Morch 5,1996.
A) T. Kyle Swicegood submitted a re
quest lo rezone property from Residential
(R-15) lo Residential Multi-Family Overlay
(RMFO).Thls property lies ocross from Iho
Ford Dealership on Ihe east side of
Yadklnviile Road and is shown as parcel A-
7 ol Oavie County Tax Map 1-4-3.
A sign will be posted on this location lo
advertise said Public Hearing.
All parties and interested citizens aro
invited lo attend s«Ud public hearing at
which time they shall have an opportunity
10 be heard in favor of or in opposiiionlo tho
loregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all
persons interested may obtain any addi
tional information on theproposals which Is
in the possession of the Davie County
Zoning Enforcement Office in the Davie
County Office Building, Mocksville. N.C. on
weekdays between the hours of 8;30 a.m.
and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.
Jesse A. Boyce. Jr.
Planning and Zoning
2-22'2lnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of tho
Estate of Howell E. Reavis, deceased, late
of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to tho under
signed on or before tho 8tn day of May.
1996, being three months from the first day
of publication or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All persons In
debted to said estate will please make
immediate paymeni lo the undersigned.
This the 8th day of Febmary, 1996.
Jerry Lee Reavis, 107 Lester Drive,
Advance. NC 27006. Executor of tho Es
tate ol Howell E. Reavis. deceased.
2-8-4 tnp'
New & Old Roofs
24 Years Experience
Free Estimates_704-2a«-4a71
¥
LARRY’S WOOD FLOORSERVICE
Laying • Sanding • Rnishing
FREE ESTIMATES
Ownar; Larry McClwitwy
129 Lakewood Drive
704-634-1721
rBihcbl
I T U E S D A Y I
7 : 0 0 P M
I VadWnMooaeLodge I
I Clip Thl»M For F iffe k ■
F R E D D Y S
R O O F I N G
C o m m e rc ia l
R e s id e n tia l
FREE ESTIMATES
704-492-5923
T R A C T O R
S A L E S ft S E R V IC E
Parts Available Most Makes
S IN K
F A R M E Q U P M E N T
OktMW.ftPMtTMRd. Lexington. NC
1-800'2584113
or704-7e7»S138
P H E L P S
L A N D S C A P IH G
S E R V IC E
PRUNING •MULCHMQ IWWINQ.CONSTRUCTWH
LANOSCAMDCSKSN• FItEBESTtMATSSli
9 10 - tM - »4 7
MockviNi,NC
Joe Road A
Auto Repair
Hwy 801 South
Between Hwys. 601 & 64.
jH0-W8-5839
C A S HFor Homeownera
Credit Problems Understood NO APHJCATIGN FEB AS LOW AS
-$10,000 tor $95/Mon.
•$25,000 lor $239/Mon. *
-$40,000 for $382ft»on.
Fixed Rates 800-669-8957
T h e T o w n O f C o o l a e m e *
s e e k s p r o p o s a l f o r m a n a g e m e n t o f It’s
S w i m m i n g P o o l
f o r t h e 1 9 0 6 s e a s o n .
S u b m i t p r o p o s a l a n d b u d g e t
b y M a r c h 1 1 . l e s a t o :
T h e T o w n C le r k
P . O . B o x 1 0 8 0
C o o l e e m e e , N C 2 7 0 1 4
F o r M o r e liif o r m a t io n ^ C a ll: 7 0 4 - 2 8 4 - 2 1 4 1
IXi - OAVIE COUN TY EN TKKPRISE RECORD, Kcb. 22,1996
e L A S S IE IE D S
IN E X P E N S IV E
F R O F IT A H L E
Yard Sales
BIG YARD SAIE: Fri. 9-5. Sat.9-3. Hwy t5Q E.. Smith Grovo
CommuniW. No Dailv birds!
Animals
IT MUST BE puppy love. Just fof Valentino's Dny. Golden ret.
Child Care
MOTHER OF 2 will babysit 1st or
2nd shilt. Close to Lee & Jockey, 601 S. 634-3G05.
Furniture
Lots For Sale I Mobile Homes/Rent ■ Mobile Homes/Sale
pupptos. Call 998'7299.
messaQo.
mixleave
PURE BRED TEXAS longhorn bull.
10 mos. old. 910-463-5940. Call anvlnno.
Apartments
1BR, FURNISHED in town.
S365/mo. + sec. dep. Howard
RealW. 634»3538._________________
2BR APT. FOR rent. Cail G34- 2574.____________________________
AFFORDABLE UVING, country
nlmosphere. Try Northwood Apts.
Studio's. 1 & 2 BR's; gatbagc. water & sewage included. Como
see what we have! 800 Northridge Ct.. Mocksviiie. 704'634-4141.
MOCKSVILIE SUNSET TERRACE: Ait brick energy
olliciont apartmont. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings.
Kitchen appliances furnisl\ed including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/d^er connections. High energy etficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired lor
cable TV & phonos. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen
& batt\ doors. Located in Mocksviiie behind Hendricks Furniture on
Sunset Dr. olf of Hwy. 158. Olfico hours 1-G M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.____________________
READY TO MOVE in. 2 BRupstairs apt. Eveivthing (urnishod. Near Leo Jeans & Jockey. 634-
1216.
Child Care
ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5;30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shilt or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available for
inlants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hv/y 64-601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529
or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner.
FOR SALE: MATCHING couch,
love scat & chair, like new. 704- 492-5305.________________________
SOLID MAPLE TRIPLE dresser w/mirror. EC. S275. 704-634-3119.
Mocksviiie.
Homes For Rent
2BR, 2BA MOBILE homo tor rent
’ in Doer Run. S300mo. + dcp. Cail 9t0-957-2683 or 910-874-2948.
3BR HOUSE FOR rent in Mocksviiie. S400/mo. Rol. req. Call
after 6pm 704-634-0233.__________
HOUSE FOR RENT: PREFER
couple or single person. Dcp. & rcl. rcq. 634-2097 after 7pm or leave
message.________________________
HOUSE IN MOCKSVILLE. ideal lor couple or single. $380. Leonard
Realty, 634-3650 or 634-3875.
LOVELY OLDER BRICK homo. 2
or 3 BR, 2BA, garage, appliances, nice yard, great area, S500/mo. Just south of Mocksviiie in Rowan
Need To
Place An
Ad In The
Classifieds?
Hwa’sSonie
Htlpfullnlonnation
For You...
The first 10 words are S5.00; each additional word Is 10«.
Yard Sale ads are payable In
advance.
Deadline (or classified ads Is
12:00 noon Tuesday.
C a llT h e
E nte rp rise - R e co rd
A t 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 9
Co. This house & apt. listed below can be combined. S850/mo. Howard Realty, asK for Jackie, 704- 634-3538.WITHNice above house apt. 2 or 3 BR(optional study), living room, central air & heat, appliances,
newly restored hardwood floors. S400/mo. Howard Really, ask lor Jackie, 704-634-3538.____________
REMODELED 3BR BRICK home.
Central air & heat, lull basement, new carpet & new appliances, extra nice. S650/mo. Howard Realty, ask
tor Jackie. 704-634-3538.
Homes For Sale
COUNTRY LANE ESTATES: 1 1/2
story. 3Br. 2BA, lull basement, double garage in desirablo
neighborhood. 1 1/2 acre wooded lot. S138.000. 634-0465.__________
FOR SALE OR, by owner. S500/mo. Largo brick home w/3+
acres. 3 car garage. Residential or heavy business. 601 S. 704-841- 4019.
Lawn Care
ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. Now & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277.
Lost & Found
FOUND-MAN'S WATCH. Please
call to claim. 634-7199.
Lots For Rent
NICE 2 ACRE wooded private
mobile home lot. Great area) SI 35/mo. Howard Realty, ask lor
Jackie. 704-634-3538.
O A S H
PAID FOR ANTIOUES, PARTIAL
OR WHOLE ESTATES.
COI.LECTABLES, OLD METAL
TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE
2 WOODED LOTS lor sale. Twin
Cedars Golf Course. Call 634-
0630.____________________________
APPROX 3/4 ACRE & larger lots available lor construction or now modulars. Call Bill 998-1183,
Jennifer 998-1176. Roscoe 998- 1184 Hubbard Realty._____________
LOT FOR SALE: Boxwood Acros
Subdivision, Lots «36 & «37. 100 It.
Irontage on US 601 just south ol Greasy Cornor. Was st2,000. now
S9.500, Call FL (407) 729-8792.
Miscellaneous
IISWIMMINGPOOLSII
•Sale 1/2 price install huge lamily
size pools. 19’X3t‘ CD pools complele w/deck. steps, filler &
warranty lor only S695.00. Hurry limited supplyl Other models also.
Financing. Neptune Pools Inc. over 10 yrs. in business _________1-800-323-7946._________
3/4 CARAT LADJES diamond ring w/baquettos. Appraised $2000, never worn. S1300 OBO. 998-2901.
ALL STEEL BUILDINGS. Com. Agric., Indust. Irom 18X21 to 100X250 S.F. factory reduced to sell. Custom bldgs. available. Biqqorstaff const. 704-858-7237.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE
Will Deliver
____________998-6106____________
FOR SALE • New scattolding tor
sale; Complete mobile homo door units witt^ storm doors, S189/ca.; Formica, 3.50/sq ft.; 4*x8' Bathroom tile board, S8.95/ea.; 6’ Insulated patio doors, $299/ca.; 3 ft 6-panel
steel exterior door units w/2 insulated sido lights, Sl69/oa.: 5-
1/4" Baseboard molding: 2 3/4" wood crown molding S.49/11.; base
cap molding S.24/ft.: Hand truck &
push cart combo. S29/ea.; Steel I- beams for sale.
K & G Salvage (Reynolda Road)1st business on west bank ol Yadkin River __________910-699-2124__________
FOR SALE: 1600 Veneer Brush Chipper & 630B Vermeer Stump
Grinder. 284-4476.________________
FOR SALE: COUCH & chair set;
couch(makcs Into bed) & matching chair; like now Whirlpool 25.5 cu. ft. side by side refrig, w/ice & water dispenser; Emerson microwave; & china cabinet. Phono 704-634- 7461.____________________________
FOR SALE.HAY-SOUARE bales. Fescue & Lespedeza. Phono: 910- 3423.
MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY. 3 arch steol bldgs. Remaining inventory leftover from larm shows in Feb. Sizes 25X30. 42X50. Easy financing. Serious inquiries. Call 1- 600-222-6335. ' _____________
WILL BUY JUNK cars. 2B4-2859.
WILL BUY OR remove junk cars.
Call Michael at 492-2981 orl-800- 547-8566.
2BR TRAILER, S300/MO + SI 00
dep. Limit 2 people. Water & oarbago furnished. Located near
Leo Joans. Avallablo 1st ol Mar. 998-0861.________________________
3BR MOBILE HOME near Lee Joan & Jockey. 634-1218._________
NEW 3BR, 2BA single mobile homo on private wooded acre lot.
Appliances, W/D connections, central air/heat. Groat area! S450/mo. Howard Realty, ask lor
Jackie. 704-634-3538.____________
RENTER WANTED, CALL 528- 4516.
Mobile Homes/Sale
‘NEW REPOS* Only 3 leltl Never lived inf Call 704-633-1722.________
2BR AMERICAN MOBILE homo w/land & storage bidg. S18.000
nog. 704-284-6057 alter 6pm.
8.99% FINANCING ON selected
singlewidesf Hurry supplies won't last long. Seo Troy, only at Clayton
Homes ol Statesville. 704-873- 2547.____________________________
ABANDONED HOME, '95, 14X70* 3BR, 2BA. heat pump. 704-249- 7041.
BANK LOSS~YOUR gain. 3BR.
Low down pmt. Call Sid 528-4516.
DIVORCE FORCES SALE ol
custom built mobile homo. Hot tub. deluxe appliances & many olhor
extras. Take ovorpmts. of 5245.66 with $1320 down. 704-633-1722.
DOUBLEWIDE REPO. NEVER lived ini! New home warranty!
SSOSS dn. to qualified buyer. 704- 633-1773.________________________
FAMILY BROKE UP, Must let home go. Call Marty 528-4516.
GOOD CREDIT, BAD crcdit, no credit. I can got you linanced on a
manufactured homo. Only at
Clayton Homes ol Statesville. Ask for Troy 704-673-2547.____________
GOVT FINANCING ON mfg. homes. 704-249-7026.
GREAT BUY! SINGLE parent. 3BR. 2BA, low dn. pml. 704-633- 1107.____________________________
HANDY MAN SPECIAL. A lixor
upper. S1235 as Is, whore Is. Call 528-4516.________________________
HELPIll SAVE- MARY'S croditM Please take over her mobile homo loan!} Call 704-633-1722.__________
I HAVE A home that needs a lamily. 2BR, 2BA. Call Bruce 528-
4516. ________________________
INSTANT CREDIT ON your tax
relund. Why waitll Como in & got a credit on your relund to purcnase your new home now. All homos
drastically reduced. Land/home pkgs. Trades welcome!! Factory
Direct Housing. Hwy 70. 704-838- 0066.
JUST IN TIME lor tax relundsl Alt showcase doublewldos now on
sale, even the Cedar Home. Call Ttoy only al Clayton Homes ol
Statesville. 704-873-2547.
^rendipity Shop
J/a k e d G oo ds
A sh e C o u n ty C het'se
A ntioues/ • G ift B askets
41 Court Squafe»Mock5vi|[e • 7W-634-0555
Resumes, etc.
Speciaiiiifvg in Roiunv^, Covei lettets.
Typeieitina Typing, Noiary. ^
IBM Comp.itibre Tranift'f. Envelopes. -
OnMJrvOne Computer Training. -ovmi', w m is r
_ Call (7041^1790
WE HAUL AND SPREAD GRAVEl. ft DIRT AND
REMOTC MAHpE FROM CHICKEN HOUSES ft BARNS
C a lv in Ija m e s 4 9 2 -5 1 9 8 ^
ALMOST j\NYTHING
OFNOCKSmiE
T 0 4 - 4 S 2 - 2 8 S 4
' D E C K S • U T IL IT Y B U IL D IN G S • P A IN T IN G •
• M O B IL E H O M E U N D E R P IN N IN G •
• L A W N C A R E • A N D M O R E •
Now there's only one number & name to remember for )ost Anything around the home or business. Call us and savel
7 0 4 - 4 3 2 - 2 8 8 4
PRIME RETAIL SPACE
AVAILABLE
1 ,2 00 S q . Ft. a n d L arge
Mocksviiie Market Place
Call 910-996-8055
Due to the recent ice store, there is a iot of timber
that has beer) damaged. This timber is perishable
and can still be of value if salvaged in a timely
manner, if you ever were or are going to sell your
timber, give me a call and i'll be happy to make
an offer.
C A L L 7 0 4 -8 7 8 -9 7 8 4
5 O R M O R E A C R E S
A u s tin H u n t L u m b e r C o.
2 7 6 2 H ic k o ry H w y.
S ta te s v ille , N .C. 2 8 6 7 7
LEAVING TOWN. Musi soil Ihls
3BR, 2BA house. LowlLow! Assumption loo. Call Sid 528-4516.
LEE’Svolume MOBILE HOMES-large " Floelwood---- Clayton „ .
dealor-704-474-3191 or 800-777-
8652. All new homos-maxlmun insulation. 14X70, 314.999; 28X52. $27,999; 28X60. $31,999; 28X80.
S39.999; 24X52. S23.999. loci 4* h»tch. Over 40 homos bolow retail;.
Prices posted. Also used homos. Open 7 days, Norwood. NC.
NEW 3BR, 2BA homo. 3 yrs. on nolo. 2 pmts. down. Coll Debbie 528-4516.
NEW 3BR, 2BA. Pmts loss than $159/mo. 704-52B-9449.__________
NEW 4BR, 2BA. LOW
downpayment. Only 1 icU. Freo
delivery & setup. Cull Dobbio 528- 4516.
NEW *96 OAKWOOD, only 7 yrs on tho noto. 3BR. 2BA. Call Marly 528-4516._____________
NO MO. PMTS until Juno '96. Buy
now. pay later. Phone 704-528- 9449. __________________________
ONLY S500 ON on all newsinglowidos or $1000 dn on all new
doublowides. No pmts lor 4 mos. Only at Accent Mobile Homos. 1*
PIANO FOR SALENeeded: A responsible person to take on a low mo. pmt. ol a
beaulilul console piano, no money dn. CalUolt Ifoe: 1-B0Q-609-1177.
PIANO TUNINGRepalrina & Rebuilding
Soli-playors,Sales & Service Wallaco Barlord
____________998-2769____________
SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE
Tunings Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Soalord
Office Spaces
3 SEPARATE BUSINESS spaces- Court Square. Howard Realty, 634* 3538. ........
Service
A-1 TREE SERVICE
Topping Stove KinqTopping & Removal
)ve Kinq 278-2989
800-593-7814. mos.10.75 APR 360
PAY TRANSFER FEE & tako over
pmts. 249-7041. Mr. Jackson.
READY TO MOVE-in. 2 & 3BR mobile homos lor sale. Sot up on lots, rentals. $4500-S6500. 704- 634-1218._______________________
REPO ON LARGE lot. 2BR. luxury Oakwood. Call 528-4516.
REPOSED HOME, 14X70M 704- 249-8273. Mr. Jackson.____________
SHOP & COMPARE, come to LGS Homos & you'll see a dlKorenco in our singlowidos & doublowides.
Come see why customers drive 50 miles 10 purchase an LGS Homo. Como to 3995 Patterson Avo.,
Winston-Salem. NC. 910-767-7555. Closed Sun._____________
USED 2 BR mobile home. Cash S2000 OBO. Phone 704-528-9449.
WANT LOW PMTS on your now doublewido? Call Troy at 704-873-
2547 on my new 36 yr. financing program. Only at Clayton Homos ol Slatcsvillo.
WANTED FAMILY TO move into
3BR. 2BA mobile home. Low pml. Call Bruce 528-4516.______________
YOUR CHOICE 2 or 3BR only $995 dn., plus rcceivo S500 mfg. rebate. Phone 704-528-9449.
•89, VINYL SIDING, shingled roof. 14X70 mobile home. 2BR. 2BA, newly remodeled. Appliances &
some lurnituro included on a rented lot. 492-2972.
•94 HEARTLAND ^HOMi^ doublewide. 28X42. 2BR. 2BA. EC.
Hamptonville area. 1-800-345- 9019. ext. 235 or216.
•94 REDMAN MOBILE l\omQ, 14X66, 3BR, 2BA, EC. 1-600-345- 9019, ext. 216 or ext. 235.________
•95 IMPERIAL, 14X68, 2BR, 2BA.
EC. 1-800-345-9019. ext. 235 or 216.
CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-certified & licensed since 1976. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney
caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts & access. Call 800-297-9039.________
DAVIE ELECTRONICSSon/(cing car stereos, homo
stereos. VCR's CD’s. CB's and Nintendo. 20 yoars oxperionco.
910-998-6179.
HOUSEKEEPER OR SITTER, caro
for sick Of elderly. Rol. 634-1474.
INCOME TAXES PREPARED by oxp. tax preparer at reasonable
rates. For appt. call Gone Hendrix
__________at 99B-5845.____________
LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates
_____________634-3248______________
PAINTINGRemodeling • Homo Repairs
Largo or Small
Free Estimates JAMES MILLER
998-8340
PRESSURE CLEANING: All Typos siding, clean and waterprool docks, patios, driveways and walkways.
284-4277.________________________
RICK MILLER Grading. Bushhogging. Stump Grinding, Basements Dug. Gravel.
Dirt. Concrete.998-0846
$$$ CASH $$$
W e H uy Scrap G old, B roken
n n d ifru ise tl G old Jewelry.
D A V IE JE W E L E R S
RANDY MILLER &SONS
295 Miller Road • Mocksviiie, NC(704) 284-2826
tns
Publication Services
• Company newsletters, brochures
• Editing, layout/design, printing
Mike Mills •9g8>S167INOEPENDENT CONTRACTOR
Steve Ijames carpet * Cleaning *
0 04)49 2-26 45
* Carpel t Upholsloiy
Cleaning
* Homes, Businesses
& Churches
Water Damage
Extiaclion Sen/ice
Over 15 Years Experience* £fi££ Estimates Mocksviiie. NC
MONEY
IN AS LITTLE AS 24 H O U R S!
Individuals • •Farms
Margaret Caudle
Income Tax Service
1478 N. M ain St.
M ocksviiie, NC 27028
__________________634-2112
A ll States A vailable
On the spot preparation .wailable (or all slates in the USA
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 22,1996 - D7
e L A S S f n E D S
IN EXPEN SIV E
FRO FTTABLE
S tatew ide
S tatew ide
SILLS PAtNTINQInlorior & Exterior
704-284-2228
VACUUM REPAIR SERVICE
Rainbows and all othor brands. Supplies on hand.Vacuums lor sqIoI
998-5890 or 996-7004
VCR CLEANING & Repairs.
Vogler’s TV Service. Advanco. Visa & MC accepted. 998-8172.
WHITTAKER PAVINGPaving, Seal Coating, Hauling Gravel
Call lor Froo Estimates ____________492-7820____________
WILL CLEAN BASEMENTS & tear down old barns, etc. 492-2981 or 1-
800-547-8566.
S tatew ide
ABSOLUTE AUCTION Salurday. March 16.
Donjon. NC27+/.Acfoj(H tracis)-AcJjolnIng|.
95 3201 lbs. Johnsion Couf>ty Tobacco Allot-
mant. Johnson P(op<(ti<is. Anglot, NC t-BOO-
665-5696 NCAL12522
OANKRUPTCYAUCTION DEWEY BROTH-
ERS. INC. GOLDSBORO. NC. FEBRUARY 27
THRU MARCH 2.8 AM DAILY. CALL OFFICE
FOR QROCHURE(600)037-224&IRON HORSE
AUCTION COMPANY NCAL 3936
SALVAGE DISCOUNT AUCTION
KERNERSVILLE. NC TRUCKING LINE SAL
VAGE AT PUBLIC AUCTION. DEALERS WEL
COME. FcbfURiY 29.6 PM. mSPECT THURS
DAY. 3-6 PM 9KV70B-8545 Of 720-9600 NCAL
5537
No Monoy Down. Easy qualifying '0I*95
vohiclos. Dad crodit. no crodil. slow crodil. 1st
timobuyoiswolcomo. Ca« Uiny Bock. HondrtcH
Pfo-ownod. 1-6Oe-424-0267.
INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE - Arch
typo stool buildings. Chooso Irom sovoralslylos.
No roasonablo oKore rotused. Easy financing.
Can Win immodiatofy whilo supplies last. 1 -BOO-
668-4606.
CEDAR LOOHOMESDEALERSWANTEO
Codar log homos aro really soiling. Join a win
ning toam. Protoctod tornlory. doalor training.
oachsalogon«ratos$4000.COLONIALSTRUC-
TURES. INC.. 1946 Union Cross Road. Win-
slOft-Salcm. NC 2Tt07. QtO-TSSOtU.
COMMERCIAL Property located close lo
Conncctof and now Industrial Park. 3 acros.
Excellont devolopmont potontial. $250,000 00.
3 Coll nogors Realty, t-600-442-7906.
3 COOKWARE • Upc. Watortoss. gtoaso-
i loss. 7pty surgical stalnloss construcliont $ 1400
^ • rotail.on^/S399 whilo supplios last. Free $250
\ Franciscan Bono China soil Warrantyl Member
1 BB. l-eOO-434-4626.
i FREE OEQT COMSOLtDATION. tMMEDI-
''■'il ATE RELIEFI Too many debts? Overduo biUs?
Rodocomonlhfypaymenls30%-50?i. Eliminato
T / Inlorest. Slop collection callers. Rostore credit.
(S NCCS. nonprofit. 1-600-9550412.
S$ CASH %% Immwliate 45 lot Wfuctuied
' A settlemonls. annuities, insurance claims, lottor-
tS l >09 mortgages. l-eaO-386'3562 J. Q.
^ Wentworth, the nation’s only direct purchaser.
P U FULL-BLOODED Boer goal Kids. $500. 5-
‘ ' t 1 mo-oldbucks.$s00».10-mo-olddoos.$t.000».
Breddoes,$1.250t.Half-bk>ododbucks.$l00».
■! Hall-blooded docs. S200«^. Emu chicks, oggs.
$30».-(919) 527-6668,
Need To Place An Ad In The Classifieds?
HWl'tSMM
NiMHllrigniiatioii
Fir You...
Tht first 10 wordt irt $5.00; MCh
•ddltlonK word U 10c.
Vird Sale adi «rt payiM In advinct.
DMdllnt for clMSlfiid «di l« 12:00 noonTiMdiy.
GaHllMEirtMirisHlManl
MI34-212(
Happy 14*
Brandon
.‘.-■a-
I nxia Vhiir MrMn A Phi
Drivers - SKYLAND DRIVING TRAINING •
4 WEEK PROGRAM* FuW ad Ttmo Classes
• Financing Available. Company Sponsored
Training II you qualify. 3rd Party Tofilor. 600-
252-2321 AshoviUe.NC
**'AVON*“ Action StorI.Up Hotlinol $10-
15/hr. 1.600-SELL.-AVON. Froo training and
support. 60-100% by tolophono, Wo will teach
you to mako moneyl Indopondoni Sales Ropro-
sontativo. VB00-735-S286.
ORANGE COUNTY SCHOOLS sooking
Special Educalion-LD/BEH. Modiaand Drafting
Teachers; Teacher Assistants: Reading and
ESI Tutors. Can lor application: (919) 732-
8126 EOE.
A CENTRAL N.C. NEWSPAPER wants a
qualifiodOoss pressman seekingacaroer.Serul
resumo to; Bill Horner Ilf, PO Box 100. Sanford.
NC 27331-0100.
HAROLD IVES TRUCKING hiring drivers. Froo Driver Training... if you qualify. Students
welcomo. EiporioncQ pay up to 28 conla per
milo. Ewcllent benefits: 1-600-842 0853.
OPENINGS (DEPT/MANAGERS) AVAIL
ABLE IN GEORGIA FOR SWINE PERSON
NEL. MODERN A l OPErUTIONS SOUTH
ERN AG PLACEMENT 2129 OARREJT STA
TION ROAD. BOX 101 ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI
63131
DRIVERS- Solo & Teams. S2.000.00 Sign
On- Top Teams Earn $104,000*. Top Trainers
Earn 70Kv. Majof OwiolrtVWo»e» & Deadhoad
Pay. Covenant Transport 600-441-4394. Stu
dents Call Call 800-336-G426.
Drrvers - Singlesn'eams -0^ Loaso Pro-
gram-No Monoy Down. Must moot DOT requlro-
ments. Lato Model Wolk-ln. Call AtcViC Eipress
1-800-927 0431.
Ohvcrs-SwiftishinnglDnvora-excoliontpay.
complete benefit package, spouso rider pro
gram. homo every 14 days, Earn up lo $30,000
your lirsl year. Veterans wanted! CaD now for
more information 1-600-600-7461 (eoe-nVf).
Job Corps training slots sttllavoilablo (or 16-
24 year old men. women. Drug-free high school
graduates and dropouts wulcomo. Froo tuition,
room, meals, clothing allowanco. I-600-662-
7940.
DRIVERS .We otlcr all -95 & -96 PototbiH
Convontionals and you'll run 2700 lo 3700 ml7
wk. Wo also olfergroat pay. bonuses, benefits,
motet aliowancoi 401K and much morol LP-
ASE/PURCHASE PLAN AVAILABLE. Call Fleet
CarnciCoip, 1-600-B31-3671.MI. D-1.
WE NEED DRIVERS AND DRIVER TRAIN
EES. Benefits: 401k • Mcd>cal and Dental • Paid
Vacations • Driver Referral Bonus • Rider Pro-
gram$tO.OOOLifo Insurance Policy-Well Main-
\ainod Conventional and COE Kenworth Equip
ment. Must bo 23 years oki • 2 years verifiable
OTR eiperienco. No Criminal Convictions.
Trainess must bo recent Truck Driving School
Graduates. SOUTHWESTERN FREIGHTCAR-
RlERSCa«today: 1600)968-8743 EXT. >49
THOMAS TRANSPORT SYSTEM, INC.
Greensboro. NC NOW HIRING Experienced
drivers, recent graduates and individuals desir
ing to become professional drivers for our team
operalion.... Wo now offer; ‘Tuition Reimburse
ment 'Paid Truck Driver School Training * Home
overy 6 to 6 days 'Avetago 5000 lo 6000 miles
per trip. For more Information call 1-800-948-
6723
Drtvers-OTR. ADS. SI.OOOSlgn-onBonusf
Limited openings for expenencod flaibod driv
ers. Assigned cQnvontionals.bcne(<ts,40ikand
moro. Call Todayl 800-646-3438. Ext. 1009
Owner Operators Wolcomel
LICENSED LIFE & HEALTH AGENT
NEEDED. Quality products, high commissions
wilh advance bcfoto issue, load system, and
benefits, (must quality for advances & benefits)
Call: t-600-252-2581,
BALDHEADISLAND;Vacalionrentalsavai|.
ablo from oceanfroni locreekside. Qeaulifut 2 lo
5 bodbroom homos at compelitrvo prices. Call
Old Baldy Associates. 910-457-5551.
BECOME A MEDICAL
TPANSCRIPTIONIST. OPPORTUNITY TO
WORKATHOMEOfllNOFFlCETYPINGFCR DOCTORS. HOME STUDY. FREE LITERA
TURE. P.C.D.I.. ATUNTA. GEORGIA. 600-
382-7070. Dept. YYB7522.
CHURCH PEWS Upholster existing pews.
Refinlshing. Cushions, Charcol tutnilyio. LigM-
lng.Staincdglass.Carpot.Bapilslrios,Slecplos. Alter sets. Tables. Chairs. Call Virginia Church
Furniture. 1-800-523-3264.
DRIVERS*CalArt(lntemat(onoHersGREAT
PAY.BENEFlTSandthochancoto GET HOME
MORE OFTENt Must tie 22 witt\ COL and
HaiMat endorsement. 600-950-6326.
AAA OPPORTUNITY • OTR DRIVERS
A-Caroer Company. A-l Equipment. APIace To
Call Homo. Must bo at least 25 wilh good MVR.
Call Miko Sides • Cttaltengor motor Floigt^t t-
600-756-3054.6AM-5PM.
Drivers: OTR OrlverB, 1 year oxperionco.
$.24 - $.32 per milo. $2,000.00 year bonus.
Minimum ago 23. Flatbed training available.
COL Requited. Call Nancy (24hts>. Howard
Transportation 1-800-447.7796.
DRIVERS EXPERIENCED OR INEXPERI
ENCED. North American Van Linos currently
has owner operotor openings (singio-op & double-
op)in Relocation Servicos. H>ghVobo Products
& Blanket Wrap Divisions. TUITION-FREE
TRAININQITroctorpufchasoprogroms.no traitor
maintenance expenses. Pay lor Porformanco
plans and much tTK)roM-e00-348-2147Dept.A-
27.
DRIVERS: $36,000* yearly, up to ISO'ml.,
bo homooverY9-l2days.froomedicat,der\tal.
rotiromenl. $1000 tarp. $500 safety bonus. As
signed Iraciors. HORNADY TRUCK LINE 1-
BOO-343-7989.
BAY TREE LAKES. Waterlront Irom
$18,000. PrivaUj lakolront coctwrujnily wUh 2
lakes, 1700* Acros ol water, 9 miles ol sandy
beaches. Clubhouso, parks, trails and much
moro) Convoniently located near 1-95,
Wilmington. Myrtle Beach & Raleigh. Groat
valuo (or Vacation or lotitomonl. Excotlent
terms. Call today 600-497-5263, ext. 7160.
WOLFF TANNING BEDS Order direct Irom
NC lactory distribution center. Solid steel, lull
body tanning bods, financing available. Freo
caiatog. 1-SOO-4470040 (ca«ots wrth 704 a»oa
code) 1-600-537-91 t3(callerswilh9ia^19area
code)
TANNING BEDS Wolff and Sunmaster, Fac
tory dirocl lo public. Eliminate middleman. Save
hundtods. Money t»cK guatantoo. Home/Com-
morciat. Easy payments. Freo Catalog 1-600-
KEEP.ATAN. 1-800-533-7282.
Buying or selling a used mobile home? Wo
provido financing! Call Green Tree Financial •
America's largest mobile homo lender. 1-600-
662-7751. Eastern NC- 1-600-33 M 638, West
ern NC.
BUY A GIFT THAT WILL LAST FOREVER.
Mountain land. $100 down. OWNER financing.
Up to 10 acros. Good roads, beautiful views,
very privato. Near Boono (N.C.) Blue Ridgo
Parkway. CaU OWNER 1-910-6352281.
EURAUPAIR-EUROPEANLIVE-INCHILD
CARE. Fleiiblo. in-home chikl caro 45 hrs/wk.
overage cost S197/wk-per family, not per child.
US Goverment designaled exchange program,
places wat screened. English speaking au pairs
from Europe. 16-26 years ol ago. For informa
tion call 1-800-618-2002 or Linda 813-684-
2063.
Happy JACK PRIMO SELECT: lor special
nulntional needs of Labradots & RetiH»cts
unavailabloindiscountstorodrydogfoods. Poul
try. rico, brewers yeast, lecithin. & garlic. Distrib
uted by B A L Sales - 919-792-2254.
IIQUID WORMER NOT DOING THE JOB?
Got Happy Jack Ttivoimtcido. Gets hooks,
rounds. & tapes in dogs & cats. Available 0-T-C.
At Kerr Drug A Southern States.
MYRTLE BEACH OCEANFRONT RE
SORT; Spring from: $55 daily - J266 wookly.
Contrally located. Indoor/outdoor pools, whiil-
poois. saunas, atrium, tennis, playground,
gamerooms. Sales: 2 bedroom -$65,000. 600-
238-1161.
UKEVIEW OARGAINl $19,900 Free Boat
StiplQoDutilullywoododlolwJfioo privato boat
slip in spectacular waterfront community abut
ting goll course, in South Carolina. Paved roads,
water, sower, morol Excellent Imancing Walor-
Iront olso available. Cali now 600-704-3154,
Timberlake Estates.
FOR SALE. BALD HEAD ISUVND; WeU-
cared Ior4-bodroom,5-balh homo withoxcellent
ocean and gollcourso views. Fully lurnished.
S260.000. Call Old Baldy Associates. 910-457-
5551.
Southport, NC. DEEP WATERFRONT. En
joy the natural beauty ol Winding CieeK just
outsido lamous picturesque Southport. New
comunity with deep wator access to tho
Intracoastal. High wooded blulls, great lishing,
boating, nearby beaches-. From $14,900 to
$95,000. Pertoct lor vacation ot totitemenl. Calt
Today 800-711-5263, oxt 7149.
Full Time Dietary Aide/Relief
Cook Needed For 1st Shift.
Apply In Person At |
SAJTUMNCARE 1007 Howard Street
~~MOCKSVIUE Mocksviiie, NO 27028
Part Time Dietary Aides
Needed For 1st & 2nd Shift
M nU M N C AM
3FM0CKSVILUE
Apply In Person At
1007 Howard Street
Mocksviiie, NC 27028
Administrative Assistant
Leading nalional co. seeks qualincd administralivc assisionl to
work in the urficc of our reverse logistics warehouse liKated in
the Hampton Industrial Park. Requirements: 3+ yrs prior office
administralion expcricnce, excellent telephone answering &
organizational skills, working knowledge of WordPerfect 6.0
& Lotus 123-vcrsion 4 in a windows environmi^nt, and
accurate bookkeeping skills. Starling salary $18,0(X)-$21,000
per year. Excellent benefits; paid vacation & sick days,
hcalth/dental/life/disability insurance, bonus plant 40l(k). Flex
benefits & ed reimb plan. EOE. Drug screen required. Send
resume lo: Regional Manager, 6231 Clementine Dr.,
Clemmons, NC 27012.
S tatew ide
STEEL BUILDlNOS-30x30x10..$37B9.
30x40*10... $4363,40x60* 12... $6904.60«75x12
... 59933,60x100x10... St4,487. Call the plant
today, 1-800-239-688S. Vulcan All Stool Struc- luros. Inc.
STEEL BUILDINQ SALEII SAVE 50SH
SRAIOHTWALLORQUONSET...Ncodashop7
SE 30 X 30.... 55200,00 Hay Slorage? 0 40 n
66....$5729 00Olhersavailable.SALEOVER3/
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OCEAN ISLE OEACM-Vacalion at NC’s fin-
ost lamily beachl 350 oceanlronl and canal
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WILLIAMSON REALTY. Call todayl l-eOO-727-
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CHURCH MAnniAOE Oatlinburg-s Original
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places. Lovers Special. Rev. Ed Taylor. I-600-
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WEDDINGS. OLD-FASHIONED Candle-
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ovorlookinfl river, near Oollinbutg. HORSE
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Yourclassllledadcould be reaching 1.4 million
homes across North Carolina! Place your ad with our paper lor publication on the NC State-
wide Ctassilied Ad Network • tOO NC newspa
pers lor a low cost ol $200 lor a 25-word ad.
Additional vrords are $a each. The whole state
at your lingertips! Call Becky Snyder at Davie County Enterprise-Record. It'sasmarladveflls-
ingbuyt
E m ploym ent
MAR. 2-CIRCUS in Charlotte. $29.Early Apiit-Charleslon, 3 days & 2
April 26-20-LancastQr(AmlsU -- ,County), Hershey & Reading, PA. 1 regliMay-Pigeon Forgo. Doflywood, Guaranteea
nignt shows & shopping.July 8-14*Branson.
Oct.25-27-Nashvillo 1 day trips to be announced.For other dates & prices call ■
99S-4336 or 704-632*2135
SALISBURY MOTOR CO.
Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury
__________704-636-1341__________
‘86 BUICK CENTURY Limited.
SI 250.634-5998.
BUYING PINE ft hardwood timber, delivored logs & lor\g pulpwood.
Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704- 278-9291._______________,
NEEDED 20-100 acres of pasture. Min. 2 yr. lease. Farmiaglon area
preferred. Call 998-3908.__________
ROOMMATE NEEDED TO share 3BR. 1 1/2BA mobile homo on 5
acres. Furnished room w/1/2 BA. Must be responsible, dependable & nor^-smoker. $150 dep. & $250/mo.
Includes all utilities. 910-998-0480.
E m ploym ent
for qualified 724-5222/1-800-775-077t
PART TIME JOB Opportunity
Looking (or 2 adulls. over 21 to help in before & after school
programs. 1 in Shady Grove area & 1 in Mocksviiie area. For more info,
call YMCA 634-9622, ask tor Patty.
PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Fri. GoodpayAenefits. Cloverfield’s. 760-
PT ADVERTISING SALEsToavleCo. area. Mso PT onice help. Word 95 exp. preferred. 998'5274 or 919- 881-0220.________________________
PT TEACHERS & assist, for childrens' spring an classes, beginning Mar. 1st. Art Studio. 998- 5274.Openbyappl.fi 't. & (or classes. & 2
$35,000 ♦Everyone eatsl 50 yr. old national
food CO. Is expanding in the triad area. Seeldng 3 exp. sales reps,
plus 1 regional sales manager.
Guaranteea Income, commission, bonuses, major medlcai/dental,
travel club, car allowance, paid vacations i mgml. training program
Individual. Call 910- or (axresume to 919-217-6919.__________
CNA NEEDED FOR private duty
case in Mocksviiie. Caring for elderly, Alzheimers patient, 1st. or
2nd shift, choose your days &;hrs. Call Melinda at Bayada Nurses* lor
a local Inteivlew. 910-723-1000, '
COMFORT INNIS now hiring a'FT
maintenance person. Applicant must be self-motivated A a hard .
worker. Exp. a plus. Apply in person to 1500 Yadkinville Rd..
Mocksviiie.____________________-
DRIVERS NEEDED FOR dump
tnjck & concrete mixer must have COL. be at least 23 yrs. old with a
good driving record. Must be willing to submit to drug & alcohol testing.
Health & tils benelits, wks. vacation & paid holidays. Rate of pay depending on exp. For moro in(o. call 910-463-5572 (rom 9am-Spm,
EXP. MATERIAL HANDLERS &warehouse . workers needed.
Certided (orkiiU exp. a plus. Call Ablest, ask for Susan, 634-4414.
FT HELP WANTED. Good working conditions, good pay & paid
vacations. 634-7676, Horn's Convenience Store.
FT Veterinary technician
with some receptionist duties. Will train the Hght Individual. Send
resume to: Valley Animal Clinic, PO Box B71, Mocksviiie. NC 27028. .
HIRING EXP. productionworkers. 1st & 2nd shifts. Call Ablest, ask for Susan, 634-4414.
KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCAREhas immediate FT opening. Call
998-2220 between 12:30 & 2:30.
SECURITY OFFICERS NEEDED.
Budd Ser,, Inc. has PT shifts available. Apply at 2325 S. Stratford Rd. in Winston'Salem (1 mile past Hanes Mall towards Clemmons) Mon.-Frl., 8:30am- ~:30pm. Bring criminal court record 2 ID'S. EOE.
Due lo ongoing expansion and increased production requirements,
we have immediate openings for the following positions.
C N C T u r n i n g C e n t e r S e t - U p / O p e r a t o r s*Applicant.i must be experienced
C N C l \ i r n i n g C e n t e r S e t - U p / O p e r a t o r i s*Applicants must be experienced or willing to learn, we will train!
Q u a l i t y C o n t r o l I n s p e c t o r s*Applicants are preferred to have vast knowledge in the application of Geometric tolerancing, SPC, ISO/QS 9000. Salaries are based on experience and knowledge.
MMTl is a progressive company offering competitive wages,
depending on experience. Our benefit package includes 401 -k plan,
paid holidays, paid vacation, exceptional medical and dental plan and
much more!!
Interested ca.ndidates should apply in person or submit an unpdated
Resume’ to the following address:
MUSGRAVE MACHINE
& TOOL, INC.
Attn: Human Resource Mgr.
R O. Box 2 5 8
Advance, NC 2 7 0 0 6
D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 22,19%
A (iT \in is tra tiv e C o u rt
The following eases were disposed
of in Davie Adininislmlivc Court on
Feb. 16.
Presiding was Magistraie Andy
Stokes. Prosecuting was AllenManin.
assislanl district allomey.
—Zane G. Abcmiuhy Jr..79 niph in
a 65 niph zone, reduced by DA lo
iniproperetjiiipmeni. S10 fineandcourt
cosi.
— Melissa D. Adkins, expired reg-
Isinilion. dismissed.
—Fmnk Anderson. 80 niph In a65
niph zone, reduced by DA to inipmpcr
equiptnent. $ 10 fine and court cost.
—Jerry L. Amistrong. 69 niph in a
55 mph zone, reduced by DA Jo Im
proper equipment. SIO fine and court
cost.
—Clyde R. Asllnger. driving 9()
mph in a 65 mph /.one. reduced by DA
(0 driving 74 mph in a 65 mph /one.
$10 fine and court cosl.
-Carol K. Biuiies, e.xpired regis*
tnitlon, dismissed.
—JosliuaC. Bamliardi,driving left
of centcr. reduced by DA to improper
ecjuipmenl. $10 fine and court cosl.
— Rickie L. Beck, unsafe move-
uient, reduced by DA to intproper
equipmeni, SIO fine and court cosl.
—Andrew L. Benneil. 78 mph In a
65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Im*
pro|>er eituipnienl. SIO fine and court
Mike Orsillo is taking part in his first Little Theater play.
OrsllloHasPaitln'Evita'
The Lillie Tliealrc of Winston-Sa-
lem will prcseni Ihe musical Eviia, by
Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Webber,
opening on Friday, March 8. and run
ning Ihrough March 24.
A resident of Mocksvllle is among
Ihe casi.
Mike Orsillo is ihe membership/
operalions dlreclor al the Central
YMCA. He is maVmg bis debul per
formance at Tlie Lillie Tlieaire as a
member of ihe ensemble in Eviui. He
has previously been seen al llie Davie
Theatre in productions of Joseph aiitl
the Amaziiif; Tn hmcolor Dreaimvai,
The Wizard of Oz, and A»yi/»’ns Giu’s.
Orsillo is a musician, singer and
songwriter and was recently a featured
artlsl in ihc Davie Arts Council's Pli&J
al Ihc Summer Concert Series.
EviUi, the musical by Tim Rice and
Andrew Lloyd Webber, opens on Fri
day. March 8. al The Arts Council
Tliealreai610Coliseum Drive In Win-
sion-Salem. Additional performances
will be held Mareli 9-lQ, 14-17. and
21 -24. Tliursday. Friday and Salurilay
performances are al 8 p.m. and Sunilay
malinees are al 2 p.m.
Tickels are S14 for adulls, S12 for
sludenis and senior citizens, and $10
for children 12 and under. Tlie box
office opens on Tuesday, Feb. 27, al
noon and is open Tuesday-Salurday
from noon Io5:30p.ni. Call (910)725-
4001 to rc.serve tickets.
Evilti, with lyrics by Rice and music
by Webber, is ihe rags lo riches slory of
Eva Duane de Peron. wife of ihe Ar
gentine dictator, Juan Peron. Bom In a
dusiy lown outside of Buenos Aires.
Evabecamc apopular movie and radio
actress and later manied Peron. ihe
leader of a bruial and corrupt regime.
The musical begins uiidetulswiih Eva's
umimely death In 1952 at ihe age of 33.
Cooleemee Briefs
Board Approves New Committee
The town board hasapprovcd allowing Commissioner Lynn Rumlcy lo set
upacUizenscommilleelooversee compliance with Ihe town'spubllc nuisance
ordinance, and making Rumlcy the enforcement officer for that ordinance.
Rumlcy said ihe commiuee would work with the county healih and
building inspections depaitment to condemn inhabitable houses. Some have
been empiy for eight years, she said.
In addition, thegroupis Investigating ways (o help Cooleemee residents fix
up their property by taking part in re-hab programs with the Northwest
Piedmont Council of GovcmmcnLs and Ihe Suny County Housing Consor
tium. There need to be incentives to fix property, especially among low-
income families, she said.
Fire Insurance Rates Could Decrease
The Cooleemee Fire Department has been re-rated by the stale insurance
office, which could mean lower fire Insurance rates for homeowners, said
Commissioner Bill Gibson. The official rote will be released by the state April
1, and go into effect May 1.
"1 feel quite certain that we will lower it," Gibson said.
New Copy Machine To Be Purchased
The board agreed lo buy a $3,869 copy machine from Exccutivc Copy
Machines, which Town Clerk Dolly Campbell said was the fastest, with no
problems, of all machines tested.
The board checked on whether some Community Developmem Block
Grant money could be used to pay for the machine, but decided that It wasn't
worth the effort because of all the red tape and no certainty that help would be
received.
Police Cars Getting A New Look
: Residents will be noticing a new look on police cars in coming weeks. The
care are beingpainledwhile,with newliglitbaisund()ccals,CliiefTini Wooten
reported. "Hopefully, it will be an iraproveraenl lo our image."
Public Comment Policy Changed
; Several lown residents al the Pebniary town board meeting said they were
surprised when they weren't allowed to speak at ihe<end of board business,
during a "public comments" time.
The board changed the policy to where anyone who wants to speak has to
request a spot on the agenda with Uie town clerk. ______________
cost.
— Michael D. Brooks. 60 mph in a
45 mph zone, reduced by DA to im
proper eciuipment, $10 fine and court
cost.
—Craig R. Buszko. 78 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA to impwper
equipment. $10 fine and court cosl.
— Robert S. Buzzanl, 80 mph In a
65 mph /.one. reduccd by DA lo in\-
proper equipmeni, $10 fine and court
cosl.
—Joseph L. Carter, 79 mph In a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper
equipmeni. $10 fine and court cost.
~Sheny A. Castle, driving 78 mph
in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to
driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $10
fine and court cosl.
— Diin M. Church, 77 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper
etpiipmenl. $10 fine and court co.st.
—Tammy M. Clark, 80 mph In a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA to driving
- 74 mph in a 65 niph zont\' $ 10 fine'imd
court cosl.
— Marilyn L. Clarke, 80 mph In a
65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Im
proper equipment, SIO fine and court
cosl.
— Lucretia A. Collins. 69 mph in a
55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo in\-
proper e(|uipmeni. $10 fine and court
cosl.
— Robert E. Confoy, 80 mpli iiui65
mph /one, reduced by DA lo driving
74 mph in a 65 mph zone. $5 fine and
court cosl.
— AdamC. Conner. 60 mph in a 45
mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper
ecjuipmenl. $10 fine and court cosl;
failure to wwu* seat belt. $25 fine.
—BnidleyJ.Cunningliam.exceed-
Ing safe speed, dismissed.
—Harold A. Deal Jr., 80 mph in a
65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Im
proper equipmeni. $10 fine and court
cosl.
— Robert D. Delong, 77 mph In a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper
eiiulpmeni, $10 fine and court cost.
— Mary S. Dew, 78 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper
equipment, $10 fine and court cosl.
—John R. Didenko, 80 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper
equipment. $10 fine and court cost;
license not In possesion, dismissed.
— Dale Alan Dunali.expired regis-
iRiiion, dismissed.
— Derrick C. Dwiggins, expired
registration, dismissed.
—Caihy D. Dyson, expired regis-
Inilion. dismissed.
— Ricky M. Dyson, vchicle inspec
tion violation, dismissed.
—Dartene S. Eads. 67 mph in a 55
mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper
equipmeni, $10 fine and court cosl.
—Richard E. Earp. 76 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA to improper
equipment. $10 fine and court cosl.
—George N. Ewing, expired regis
tration, dismissed.
— Robert E. GInther, following too
closely, dismissed.
—Aik L Goh, 87 mph in a 65 mph
zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74
mph in a 65 mph zone, SIO fine and
court cost.
— MarkT.Gosselin,77mphlna65
mph zone, reduced by DA to improper
equipment, $10 fine and court cosl.
—John C. Grey Jr., failure to stop
for slop sign, reduced by DA to im
proper equipment, $10 fine and court
cosl.
—Juanita H. Groce, expired regis
tration, dismissed.
— Robin R. Guln, 79 mph In a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper
equipmeni. SIO fine and court cosl.
—Celeste W. Haile, expired regis-
lrationcard,dismlssed; vehicle inspec
tion violation, dismissed.
—Jay H. Hall, 68 mph in a 55 mph
zone, reduced byDAlolmproperequip-
menl. $10 fine and court cost.
—Glenn C. Harden. 75 mph In a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper
equipment, $10 fine and court cost.
—Carl L. Harding, 69 mph In a 55
mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper
equipmeni, $10 fine and court cost.
—Jessie'W.Harper,improperpass-
ing, $10 fine and court cost.
— Dennis P. Hanison, 87 mph In a
65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driv-
ing74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $10 fine
and court cosl.
— Philip E. Halficid, expired regis
tration, dismissed.
—Jessie W, Hayes, 80 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving
74 mph In a 65 mph zone. $5 fine and
court cost.
— Donna G. HIce, 80 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA to improper
equipment, $10 fine and court cosl.
—Janies G. Horn Jr., 78 mph In a65
mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper
e(iuipmenl, $10 fine and court cost.
— Kristin M. Houser, 76 mph In a
65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im
proper equipmeni, $10 fine and court
cosl.
—Chrisiopher D. Hunl«y, 80 mph
In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to
driving 74 mpl^ in n 65 mph zone, $10
fine and court cost.
—James M. Jackson, 70 mph In a 5
mph zotie, reduced by DA lo inipr\)per
equipment, $ 10 fine and court cosl.
— Bynl L. Johnson, 78 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper
eiiuipmeni, $10 finean'd court cosl.
—James E. Jones. 79 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper
equipmeni, SIO fine and court cost.
— DoroihyS. Kaapana.70mph ina
55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Im
proper equipment, $10 fine and court
cosl.
—JenniferP. Kaliler, 80 mph In a
65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driv
ing 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. $10 fine
and court cost.
—Talios T. Kazakos. 79 mph in a
65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Im-
prtiper ecjuipment. $10 fine and court
cosl.
— Benjamin F. King, failure to re
duce speed, dismissed.
— Jerald P. Knoll, 78 mpl\ in a 65
mph zone, rc*duced by DA to improper
C(]uipment, $10 fine and court cosl.
— Amy P. Koonlz. 80 mph in u 65
mph zone, reduced by DA to impn)per
e({uipmeni, $10 fine and court cost.
—Chrisiopher L. Kuyper, 77 mph
in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo
driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. $ 10
fine and court cosl.
—Shannon S. Liutibeth, 68 mph in
a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to
lmpropere(]uipment,$ 10 fine andcourt
cosl.
— Vernon W. Leonard. 70 mph Ina
55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driv
ing 64 mph in a 55 mph zone. SIO fine
and court cost: expirc'd license, dis
missed.
— Alicia H. Lloyd, 81) mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper
equipment, $10 fine and court cost.
— Mindy R. Lowe. 66 mpU in a 50
mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper
equipmeni, $25 fine and court cosl.
—Gordon F. Lucks. 79 mph In a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper
equipmeni. $10 fine and court cost.
—bd H. Mahlani. 77 mph In a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper
equipmeni, $10 fine and court cosl.
—Monica Marin, expired registra
tion, dismissed.
— Debra G. Marion, no operator’s
license, dismissed.
—William P. Martin. 67 mph in a
55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driv
ing 64 mph In a 55 mph zone. $ 10 fine
and court cosl.
—Sandra G. Massey. 77 mph in a
65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Im-
prv^per equipment, $10 fine and court
cost.
— Donald 0. Matlock. 78 mph In a
65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driv
ing 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $10 fine
and court cost.
—Gilmer H. McClamrock, 70 mph
in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo
improperequipmenl,$10fine andcourt
cosl.
— Russell A. McClelland, license
not In possession, dismissed.
—John J. McFerrin, 78 mph In a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper
equipment, $10 fine and court cost.
—Marva L. McKinnon, 80 mph in
a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to
improperequipment.SlOfine and court
cosl.
—Tonya H. McMeans, 80 mph in a
65 mph zone. reducc*d by DA lo driv
ing 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, $ 10 fine
and court cost.
-Jaime K. Michaelson, 80 mph In
a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo
improperequipment,$IOfine and court
cost: no operator's license, dismissed.
—Charlene B. Miller. 70 mph in a
55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im
proper equipmeni. $10 fine and court
cosl. I
-Michael D. Mooney, 78 mph ina
65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im
proper equipment, $10 fine and court
cost.
—Lenarda W. Morrison, expired
registration, dismissed.
—Freddie W. Nichols, 78 mph in a
55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driv
ing 70 mph In a 50 mph z^ne, $ 10 fine
and court cosl.
—Jon D. Oncyear, 80 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA to improper,
equipmeni, $10 fine and court cost.
— Harold D. Page Jr., 78 mph In a
65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Im
proper e(|uipmenl, $10 fine and court
cost.
— Denick F. Parks, failure to wear
.seat belt, dismissed; driving with open
container afiiT «lrinkini!. S2.< fine and court cosl.
— Jesse W. Perkins, expired regis-
inition. dismissed.
—James G. Piper, 76 mph In a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper
equipmeni. SU) fine and court cosl.
—John J. Porter Jr., 78 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper
equipment, $10 fine and court cost.
— Kimberly M. Porter, 77 mph in a
65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im
proper equipmeni, $ 10 fine and court
cost.
-Steven M. Price, 79 mph in n 65
mph zone,reduccd by DA lo improper
equipmeni, $10 fine and court cost.
— Luis V. Ramirez, 79 mph in a65
Tiiph zorie.'reduced by"DA id driving
74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $ 10 fine and
court cosl. *
— Bonita R. Roseboro, expired reg
istration, dismissed; 79 mph in a 65
mph. reduced by DA lo Improperequip-
ment. $10 fine and court cosl.
— Christy Roihcnbergcr.SOmphin
a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo
iniproper«}uipmenl,$10fine andcourt
cost.
— Nichohis D. Sexton, 77 mph In a
55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driv
ing 65 in a 55 mph zone, $ 10 fine and
court cost.
— Dustin R. Smith, 79 mph in a 65
mph zone. rc*duced by DA to improper
equipment, $10 fine and court cost.
— Hannah Smith. 80 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA to driving
74 mph In a65 mph zone. SIO fine and
court cost.
—JamesS. Smithemian. 68 mph In
a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo
driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $25
fine.
— rhomas M. StJirk. no operaloi's
license. $25 fine and court cost.
— Peggy 0. Summers, 78 mph In a
65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to im
proper equipment, $10 fine and court
cosl.
— Micliael T. Talbert. 60 mph in a
45 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Im
proper e(|uipnienl, $10 fine and court
cosl.
—ConstanceC. Teeizel, 80 mph In
a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo
impropcrequipmenl,$IOfineand court
cosl.
—Jeffery W. Tliacker, following
loo closely, court co.st.
— Ann M. Tliomas, 80 mph In a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper
equipmeni, $10 fine and court cosl.
— Ronald W. Tindall, 77 mph in a
65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im
proper equipmeni, $10 fine and court
cost.
—Timothy W. Tobey, 77 mph in a
65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Im
proper equipmeni, $10 fmc and court
cosl.
—Sally E. Vacca, expired registra
tion, dismissed.
— Diane L. Vestal, failure lo reduce
speed, dismissed.
— Barbara H. Welch. 69 mph in a
55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im
proper equipment. $10 fine and court
cost.
—Tamara C. Williams, no child
restraint, $25 fine and court cost.
—Timmie A. Wilson, 65 mph in a
50 mph zone, reduced by DA to im
proper equipment, $10 fine and court
cosl.
—Lawrence R. Wood, 80 mph in a
65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driv
ing 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, $ 10 fine
and court cosl.
Failed to Appear
The following failed lo appear for
their scheduled court trial.
—Michael R. Aaron, 80 mph in a
65 mph zone.
— David E. Albright, expired regis
tration.
— Ann J. Bowman, failure lo wear
seat belt.
—Jonathan P. Bradford,exceeding
posted speed, driving left of center.
— Katrina R. Chubb. 78 mph inu65
mph zone.
—Samuel E. Clark, driving white
license revoked.
— April E. Coble, failure lo wear
seat belt, no child restraint.
— Bobby J. Collins. 77 mph In a 65
mph zone.
— Richard Conklin, 77 mph in a 65
mph zone.
—Olander D. Culhrell, 80 mph in u
65 mph zone.
— Cory Lee D. Deese, no operator’s
licen.se.
—Gus H, Eldridge IV. 80 mph in a
65 mph zone. \
— Philip J. Gregory, 76 mph in a 65
mph zone.
— Everelte B. Hall, driving while
license revoked.
— Damien M. Hodge, 89 mph in a
65 mph zone.
— Eddie J. Holloway, 80 mph in a
65 mph zone.
— Ruftis D. Hunter, driving while
license revoked.
—Rafael Jauregui, 77 mph in a 65
mph zone.
—Quinila S. Jessup, 77 mph in a 65
niph zone.
— Kimberly D. Johnson, 76 mph In
a 65 mph zone.
— Daniel J. Macias, handicapped
parking violation.
— Bcnji E. McDanieLfailuretowcar
seal belt.
—Carolyn B. Meltmood, failure
.stop for slopsign_______________ —
— Makrahm A. Nasla. 80 mph In a
65 mph zone.
— Monique D. Neal, 88 mph In a 65
mph zone.
— Cesar A. Pelagio, driving while
license revoked, no liability insumnce.
—Sean D. Pippinger. 77 mph in a
65 mph zone.
— Andriane J. Robinson, vchicle
inspection violation.
— MarcusT.RoWnson.expired reg
istration.
— Kaihleen N. Rosales, 80mph ina
65 mph zone.
—James M. Shepherd, 101 mph in
a 55 mph zone, driving while license
revoked.
—Charles M. Smith, failure to wear
seal Ik'Ii.
— Marks. Slarksveullter, 76mph in
a 65 mph zone.
— Mary B. Tliomp.son. 80 mph In a
65 mph zone, following loo closely.
— William H. Troutman, failure to
wear seal belt, expired operator's li
cense.
— Marie T. WanuK’k, 80 mph in a
65 mph zone.
— Paul M. Weber, 78 mph in a 65
mph zone.
— Richani R. W(Kxlman,79 mph in
a 65 mph zone.
Triuls Waived
Tlie following waived theirright to
a court trial and paid fines In advance.
—Cesar E. Aguilar, expired regis
tration, failure lodim headlamps.
—Gloria R. Allred, no child re-
sir%tini.
— Danny G. Baugus, expired regis
tration.
— Mlcluiel K. Campbell, failure lo
wear seal bell.
—Clarence L. Dodson. 77 mph in a
65 mph zone.
— Elpldio M. Gonzalez, no child
restraint.
— Pedro B. Cluevani. no o|)eralor*s
license.
— Derrill L. Mims, 80 mph In a 65
mph zone.
—Ricky L. Nunley, 69 mph in a 55
mph zone.
— Philip K. Reich, vehicle Inspec
tion violation.
— Eric N. Seals, no operator's li
cense.
—CorinneC.Sniilh,80mphina65
mph zone.
— Barth R. Tesh, failure lo wear
seat bell.
—Amaya Wauchope, exceeding
safe speed.
Rum Bureau
Direciors
Discuss Plans
The Davie County Farm Bureau
board of directors met at Ihc Weslem
Stecron Monday, Feb. 19at7p.rn.for
the Febniaiy meeting. The directors
wives also met and discussed plans for
their womens committee projects for
1996.
The dinectois had been discussing a
waytohonorE.C.Tatuminameaning-
ful way that would be an ongoing me
morial. They unanimously voted lo
contribute $250 to the already estab
lished scholarship fund through CCB-
Coolecmee. The araouM will be scm
lo this fund now and in the years to
come to help deserving young people
continue Iheir education in agriculture
related fields ond forestry.
Agencymanager.LarryVermeulen,
discussed the satellite office plans and
expected expenses in detail. He hopes
this office in Hillsdale will be open for
business by early spring.
-• .*
A Tough Loss
Wrestlers Fall In State Toumey
Page B1
Caught In The Act
Teens Arrested For Breaking
Into Golf Course
Page 7
DAVIE C O U N T Y
50«
EN TER PR I/E^EC O R D
U SPS 149-160 Thursday, Feb. 15,1996'
Shorter Spring Break, Longer School Year? School Board Eyes Options
By Jeanne Hnupe
Davie County Enlciprise Rccord
Tlianks lo the snow and ice of January
and February, Davie sludenis have spent
only 20 days at .school since Christma.s.
It's probably hard lo find many chil
dren who will coniplain about tnissing
school to play in the snow, but they may
.Stan lo wonder if it was worth it as vaca
tion day.s disappear front llie school cal
endar lo make up for time missed.
Court Orders
New Trial
For Gregory
A few words from a prospec
tive juror were all iltook.
Tlie North Oirolina Supreme
Court has ordered a new trial for
Chris Gregory bccausc of Ihc way
a potenliul juror was questioned
during his trial in August 1994 at
which he was convicted of first
degree murder and sentenced lo
death by a Davie County jury.
Al ihal trial, a potetuial juror
asked lo be excused because she
had worked onGrcgoty'scase with
his first set of court-appointed al-
lomeys, Wade Leonard and Bill
Ijames of Mock,sville, who were
later replaced by Statesville law
yers David Minor and Sam
Wimhrop.
Questioned by Judge Gray in
front of other prospeclive jurors,
(he woman said she knew confi-
dential information helpful to the
slate's case that could affcct her
verdict.
The Supreme Court said that
statement cost Gregory an Impar
tial jury.
Gray had discharged Leonard
and Ijames in Mareh saying they
did not have enough experience
with capital murder trials to effec
tively defend Gregory, ubtupliy
ending his first trial.
Gregory was convicted of mur
dering his ex-girlfriend, Rolanda
Evette Howell, 17, while she lay
in bed with their 17-month-old
son, Christian Xavier Howell.
Hcwasalsoconvicledofbreak-
ing Into her parent!,' home and
shooting her brother, Trevor
Olanda "Fonzie" Howell.
No Charge For Limbs At County Landfill
Davie County has suspended
charges fordumpingtiee limbs at
the county landfill until noon on
Saturday.
County Manager Ken Wind-
leysmdlhatthc service was being
offered for homeowners to clean
broken limbs from theirproperty,
; and that there would still be fees
; for construction debris.
: ThelandfillislccatedoffDal-
:ton Road, off Hwy. 64 east of
•Mocksville.
Five makeup days were incorporated
into the school calendar, and the boaul of
education voted Feb. 8, to have school
Monday, Feb. 19, which was originally
.scheduled as a professional day.
Tlie boitfd also voted to make March 6
and May 15 ful I .school days. These dates
were originally to be early release days.
According lo Superintendent Dr. Bill
Steed, this will notcountasa makeupday,
but it shows the intent of the boarxl and
•Staff to regain lost time.
Steed recomttiended that theboard wait
until March lo tnake further decisions
about nijtkeupdays in ca.se February brings
more bad weather.
Some alternatives include taking time
away from spring break April 8-12 or
adding lime al Ihe end of Ihe year - now
.set for Wednesday. June 5.
Tlie board is getting close to running
out of potential makeup days.
Some school .systems are having Sat
urday .school. Students can only be made
to go lo school on Saturday if they miss a
day during that week. That is an alterna
tive for Davie only if more days arc
missed, he said.
Another allematlve is a bad weather
transportation plan, so that school can lie
held despite the weather.
Steed said Ihe Davie had such a plan,
but it was rarely used, and road conditions
vary making it difficult to decide which
roads bttses can u.se.
InJanuary, busdriversweretoldtouse
their own judgment.
Stale law requires students to attend
school 18(1 days. Steed said it is important
to maintain the integrity of the 180 day
.schiwl year. Tlie N.C. General Assembly
passed a bill in 1995 that allows local
school boards to excuse .students from
attendance for thrc-e days after they have
made up at least five.
For now, the main concern of the .school
bojird remains what sort of weather might
still be to come.
School
Bond
SaleOKd^
Doug Fagan gave his wife Van the best 25th anniversaiy present possible, a surprise chance to sing with the Brook
lyn Tabernacle Choir in New Yorl< City. ■ Photo by Robin FerguMon
Anniversary Gift One To Remember
By Jeanne Houpe
Davie County Enterprise Record
Doug and Van Fagan didn't start their marriage with a big event.
The whole thing cost less than $100.
T h e y maniedJan.29,but weren't abletogoonahoneymoonunlH
Ihe following summer. They stayed in a tent al Carolina Beach.
They couldn't afford much back then, but, as their 25th anniver
sary approached this year, Doug decided he wanted to do somelhing
speciiil - while Van figured he was more concerned about watching
die Super Bowl.
"What could I do that would be memorable?" Doug asked
himself.
He knew other couples celebrate with a dinner or by having a
portrait made, but he wanted to do something different - something
that suited the Fagans.
“I thought about what my wife loves most," he smd.
That was easy. She sings all the time - while she gets ready in Ihe
moming and while she cooks dinner in the evening.
She loves the Brooklyn Tabernacle Choir, often singing along
with their recoidings.
It would be wonderful if she could goto Brooklyn and sing with
them, he thought.
So he called Ihe Brooklyn Tabernacle and asked if anyone not
from the congregation had ever been allowed to join Ihe choir and
sing.
Doug said hisgrandfalher had toldhimonce that he should always
ask because the worst answer they could say was no.
That’s exactly what they said. But he didn't give up. He told the
church secretary and choir director about his wife's love and knowl
edge of music and the Brtmklyn Tabernacle Choir. He persisted until
they told him they would pray about il.
At that point, he told Uiem when he was planning lo bring Van to
New York, and the ehoirdirectorgave him a list of bed and breakfast
establishments.
Slaying in a bed and breakfast was anoUier thing his wife had
always wanted to do. After calling countless places, he discovered
a vacancy and madeafriend of the owner, a Mrs. Cline, who suggested
Please See A Love Story-Page 4
Davie County Enterprise Record
Coiutnicti<iacia$7.6miUiaaiit:;
improvements lo Davie Schools:
approved by county voters last ■
November could begin as early as
diis summer.
County commissioners last
week approved the sale of all of
diebonds.endingmonUisofspecu-
lation over whether, or when, the
bonds would be sold. The county
board,inapprovingthesale,asked
for bettercommunication with the
schools and school board.
County Board chairman Larry
Hayes asked for the bonds to be
sold all at once, saying a second
sale would cost the county an ad
ditional $23,000. All Ihe county
needed, he said, was an architect's
plan and timetable from the
schools.
That plan was in the county's
hand four days later.
"Everything is on schc-dule,"
said County Finance Director Jim
Stockert. "We're in the process of
preparing the official statement
and the county attorney is making
the official contact with the Local
Government Commission
(LGC)."
Theprocessofsellingthe bonds
isn't simple, and will take nearly
five months.
The county has hired a law firm
specializing in such sales. And
oiler the official statement is pre
pared, there won't be much else
for Ihc county to do but wait for
Ihe process to run it's course,
Slocken siud. That statement il^
eludes all types of information on
Ihe county, all leading to ii>> abil
ity lo pay back the bond
"It has a significanrlwanng on
what your inleresirale will be,"
said County Ma»«ger Ken Wind-
ley.
Davie County will be rated on
it's abili V *•“ *>y an independent agency, Windley
rtea9eSceBpiids-Fliwe4
2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 15,1996
E d ito r ia l P a g j2
fiiii
'Speak No Evil'
Day. Perfect
Id ^ For Politics
There's an obscure bill lloaling tiroiind in Congress in
this clcclion year that needs to be enacled into taw.
It has about as much chance as Hillary Rodham
Clinton's health bill. But it could have more impact than the
Balanced Budget Amendment.
It's a bill that would cost no money.
----It'siv biU ihiircvcryonc couUl cndorsc: But few of us
could fulfill.
Tlie bill would create a national "Speak No Evil Day."
It has been introduced by Senators Connie Mack of
Florida and Josepli Lieberman of Connecticut. It proposes
that on May 14 we wouldn't say anything bad about anybody.
For 24 hours, we would curb our speech. \Vc would try to
keep our anger under control. Say something nice to our
spouses. Praise our children. Eliminate name-calling.
Follow the Golden Rule.
For one day.
People in Iowa and New Hampshire would probably
love to have had the day extended for the entire winter
months during the presidential cantpaigning. They have been
flooded with attack ads, blistering rival candidates.
Would congressmen, many of whom owe their jobs lo
nasty TV commercials, vote for such a day?
Would it make any difference?
It might not. But it would go a long way in signaling
how nasty public di.scourse often becomes. We have trouble
in debates these days. We can't discuss ideas without stoop
ing to smear each other with venomous attacks.
TV sit-conis have for years fostered put-downs and
insults as the major fonns of humor. And we copy them.
Wc arc quick to be offended. Quick to lash back.
Would the bill amount lo legislating morality? Is it
\\U\ns al windmlUa,') 1» U a waste o f time?
The answer is probaWy "yes" lo uH. Ycl, U might serve
as a wake-up call for congressmen. Political campaigns
have been rcduced lo a win-at-all-cosl ballle. The candidates
engage in blatant character iissussinulion and iwisi and
distort their opponents' words and actions. One of this state's
big offenders, Sen. Jesse Helms, finally tired of his cam
paigners' tactic and Hred his old Congressional Club team.
Helms is a good and decent man. But his campaign tactics
often bordered on scurrilous. His old team has gone on to
work for presidential candidate Steve Forbes, who has even
deeper pockets.
But the millions of dollars that he has spent seem to be
largely wasted. Forbes did poorly in the Iowa caucus this
week and doesn't figure to do well in New Hampshire. He
bought himself attention and fame. He did not buy love,
respect, or votes.
"Speak No Evil Day" probably should be moved to late
October instead of May. That would help the tone of elec
tions more.
But the target of the bill is not just politicians. It's also
directed at all the rest of us.
Wc could find something nice to say. We could refuse
to pass along a piece of gossip. We could bite our tongues
more. Wc don't need Congress to make us.
— Dwight Sparks
D A V I B C O U N T Y
ENTERPRI/^ECORD
USPS 149-160
171 South Main Street
Mocksville, NC 27028
(704) 634-2120
Published weekly by the
DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO.
Dwight Sparks.....................
Robin Fergusson................
Mike Bamhardt....................
Becky Snyder............
..............Editor/Publisher
......................General Manager
........................Managing Editor
..................Advertising Manager
Mockivlll*
CnUrprlM
1916-1958
Oavla
R9Gord
1899-1958
Coolsamee
Journal
1901-1971
Swond Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028
Subscription Rales
Single Copy, SO Cents
$18 per year In North Carolina
U2.S0 per year outside North Carolina
POSTMASTER
Sand address changes lo:
County Enterprise Record
__________P O Bo«8iS. Mocksville, NC 27028
In The M a il...
Food Lion Has Monopoly In Davie
To tlic cilimr:
t n iht* past ihcru havclvcn quilc ;i few cointncnls
made conccniiug the 1'(kk1 Lion griKcry cliain,
cspccially.siticc theyhouglil ilie FixkI Fairclialn. It)
my oprnioH. \\\<i biggcsl vcwsm Uwy bought
Fairisloeliminatccom|)ctition;milinDavlcCounly.
Food Lion will have a monopoly. When any
business eliminates ihclr competition, they are in Ww driver's seal, they set t»ic agenda, priccs. Of
course, llie sliopperhas an option. Tliis Iwing a ''bed
room" comtnunlly. peopJe \vh<» work out of Ihc
ctiunty can shop in Cicmntons, Winston*Salcm.
Siale.svllle, Salisbur)- or any number of places,
goini! toand from work. I lowevcr, those ofus who
;ire retired or for some oilier reason do not go oul of
(he comity on a regular basis, lo shop elsewlierc
wouldcostextniin lime. fuel. Also, with the people
shcppir)g elsewhere, it Is costing Davie County in
tax revenues.
i do quite a bit of shopping at Footl Lion in
Hillsdale, also at FixkI Fair in Mocksville. To
compare the two stores in my taste and experience,
Vwni Fair’s pnxluce and deli arc belter than Food
Lion. Prices, of course, depend on whal you buy.
As Hu* as sales go, milk one or the other (skim, 2%,
or whole) is on sale every week, apples arc almost always chcaper at Food Fair, bananas are always
fheajKT and then they are olten on .sale. At Food
Lion, on liie other h:ind, hardly any of Ihc above
items arc on sale.
Speaking of ([iiahly: I guess all slip up now and
then, so I am not bad mouthing Ftxxl Lion in
particular. However, in n^y ejiperience at Fwxl
Lion. I have had to lake lainted meal back. Of
course, they adjusted my purchase, but it does
happen and although they replaced the product that
Cemetery Issue Brings No Victory
To the editor:
Tliough 1 am not wanting to add fuel lo a
situation that has received loo much press already,
1 do have a few questions and comments regarding
the Anwrivan Legion Cemelery in Cooleemec.
First off, why did Bessie Wilson not first ap
proach the American Legion and the Cooleemcc
town board regaidit\g the outdated law reftising to
allow blacks lo be buried there?
I believe, based upon all the negative press the
town has brought on itself in the past, that this
would have lx;cn a "no brainer" to strike down the
law and avoid any unnecessary attention.
If Bessie Wilson is not seeking publicity, why
then did she call in a television station rather than
contact the local press to bring this tolight? She still
would have accomplished the same result. In fact.
I'm sure she could have received full credit for
bringing oul the change through her own efforts.
Tliough I don't believe that Lynn Rumley Is
"culilvaiing racial animosity", her effoits would
have been belter served had she issued a press
release on behalf of the (own stating that ihe law
could have been easily changed by using the local
political process and, Ihe use there of, by civic
minded ciii/.ens in order lo better the community.
In the end, I have a feeling lhal an unneeded
apology will be issued and someone or .some group
will chalk up a non-existent victory.
Stephen P. Fullerion
Cooleemee
WJLS bad. It still cost me time and fuel to drive back
lo the store to make the exchange. • •,'
One instance: I purchased 5 lbs., apples at ^50
per lb. When I got home and checked the register
tape they haUcharged me .99 per lb. for 5 lbs., green
beans. When I pointed out this error, the checker
told me "you got a bargain". I asked how she j
figured thal? Her reply "Apples uw lieavter ih w ;,
green beans." I lold ibt young lady, "When I vijiifj!.
loschiH)l a pound was a pound, w hether you wW2[
wf jgliing apples, beans or feathers'* (what an;
kids learning in schix)! around here'?). Anotlici’’'
instance I was over-charged lOcenlsonan item.T
called it tolhechcx’ker’satlenlion, the reply was "its
only adime". I pointed oul that if they o\ er charged
every customer a dime it would amount lo a lot df
money In Ihe store’s favor.
Every'cne makes mistakes and Ftxxi Lion is rio ’
exception. 1 also believe in patronizing local and
American businesses. Last time I checked Fo(xI
Lion was foreign owned. * \
Swede Jurgehsen
Advance
Letters Welcomed
Ttic Enteqirisc Kecoril welcomes letters
fram its readers. Tile letters may lie on topiis of-
local, state, national or inlematiunal issues. •
An effort will be made lo print all letleis
provided they .ire not libelous, vulgar, or in'
poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit
letleni for grammar and for space.
Atl tellers should include the name and
address of the writer, including a siBnalun;..;V'
telephone number, not lo be published, is .Als6
requested. •
Please have leiteni in the newspaper offict •
by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. '
Are You ReacJy For Spring?
LoLs Ann Kidwell
Mocksville
"Vcs. I moved here from
Hawaii. I'm u.sed to seeing the
.sun every day."
Marsha Cartner
Harmony
"Yes, I have four grand
daughters who need to get out
side and play."
Ann Champ
Advance
Ves, I'm tired of snow."
Bekki Conley
Mocksville
"Ves. Because It's cold out-’
side."
In T h e M a il..
prescent, Duke Workers Dedicateij To Customers
To Ihe editor
■ In reganl lo last week's disastrous ice siorm, my
hat's off to all of ihe hard working and dedicaicd
employees ofCrescenI EMCand also Duke Power.
; Having a father who has sen'ed Davie and
sumiunding counties as a Crescent Electric line-
Gouple Thanks All Who
Helped During Ice Storm
To the editor:
; We would like to say thank you toevetyone who
iKl^'d usduringlhetimeour power was off due to
the ICC storm. First of all, lo Crescent Electric and
Iheircicws for their hanl work and long hours in Ihe
cold and icy weaiher. To those who brought us
food, water, a generator, and ihe offer of their
homes to slay in, wc appreciate every one of you.
Thanks, and God bless you.
Roy and Grace Taylor
Cana Road. Mocksville
Girls Help Motorist
To the editor;
: I would like 10 lake this opportunity lo express
my appreciation to two Davie High School stu-
dents-Jennifer Bell and Amy Sapp.
On Friday morning, Feb.!). my car skidded on
black ice. I lost comrol and wrecked on Country
Lane. Jennifer and Amy witnessed the cmire
incidenl. They slopped, called 9 11 andslayedwilh
me until help arrived. Although I wasn't hurt, 1 want
to thank them for their concern and willingness to
"get involved".
Thanks again girls. Your help meant more than you'll know.
Cathy Stroud
Mocksville
We're In A Great Place
To Ihe editor
Thanks, thanks, ihanks to: all the men with
Cresccnt Electric who worked many long houre In
the cold to help restore powen lo all who helped
man the telephones; lo the Fork volunteer firemen
foralding the people in ourcommunliy by recharg
ing.freezen with their gem(nuon:.l0'«lir paper caiTier. w« did not m lu ouTrpapan id our nwll -
euiTier. we did not miss receiving bills either, to alt
the g o ^ samoritans who checked on their friertds
and neighbors.
Don't wc live in the greatest cotnmunity?
Let your fellowman know just how much you
appreciate them, say ihanks with the biggest smile
on your face.
Gladys Lowe
Advance
EMTs Deserve Support
To the edilor
We would like lo take this opportunity lo ex
press our sincere thanks and appivciation for Ihe
qiiickncss in response to the call ai our home.
Sunday morning, Feb. 4. The first responders and
erocrgency medical technicians who nnivcd were
well-trained and professional. They ait an asset to
our community and deserve much support and
IhJmks.
The family of
Robert Michael Everhart
Mocksville
Faimers Receive Help
To the editor
; I would like to thank Ihe Davie County Rescue
Squad and Ingersoll-Rond for helping dairy fann-
er> in Ihe county during the power outages with
generators.
Also, a special thanks goes to Larry Allen and
WendellSain. Theywentoutofthelrwaytodellver
the generators.
. Donnie and Carolyn McDaniel
Mocksville
Customers Understand
To the editor
On Iwhairof the employees of Crescent Elec
tric, I would like toextend my sincere appreciation
to all of pur members for their patience and under
standing during the recent ice storm. This was the
woisUm storm tohitthisarealnover60years. The
domoj^S received may equal or exceed those of
Hurricane Hugo.
To those members whooflered assistance, who
helped cut trees, and answer phones, to those who
worked with our crews, and brought us food, we
are inily grateful.
To the employees of the Mocksville district,
who lipent countless hours manning phones, dis
patching crews, and doing whatever it took to get
the job done and to the linemen, who under ex
tremely dangerous conditions, put their lives on
the line to help others, my heart is full of pride. It
is a great honor for me to work with each and
eveiyone of you. May God Bless all of you for o
job well done.
Richard Broadway
Crescent Electric
Membership Corporation
man for 28 years. I am well awun; of the mindset
customers have when faced with power outages.
Not only do calls Jlood Crescent's answering .ser
vice and officc, they also (low into the homos of
Crescent en^ployces. Over the years, we ha\e
received many up.selting calls from angry custom
ers who seemed lo think somehow niy family was
responsible fortheirpowerbcingoff. However, fur
eveiy angry caller, there are dozens of others who
are very understanding and exprc.ss their support
for the guys working so hard to restore their power.
To those customers, I thank you for your patience
and understanding.
Crescent EMC and over 25 crews from as far
away as Charlotte. Virginia, and Florida worked
around the clock In dangerous conditions and /.cm
degree temperatures lo get power back on the lines
for their cusiomers in Davie. Iredell. Yadkin, and
Rowan counties. Tlieir only breaks were an occa
sional meal lo keep up their strength. colTee to
wami their Ixxlies and prevent hypolhennla. and
iheabsolulebaremlnimumsleepretiuiredbyOSHA
regulations. Tliese guys risked life and limb for
their community and deserve the utmost apprecia
tion. To all the employees and volunteers at Cres
cent EMC and the crews from Cliariotle. Virginia
and Honda, thank you for being the hardworking
individuals you arc andforcomingloourald during
our struggle with moiher nature, h was a job well
done.
Amy Jo Bailey
McKksvllIe
Community Works Together
To th»»To the ediion
I would like to thank the liremcn and their
families for their lime and hard work during the 5
day Icesiomi. Tliey cut and removed trees from the
roads, hauled firewood, and provided gencraiors
and kerosene healers for people throughout the
community who were wlihout power. To the
businesses and individuals who donated itcm.s, wc
say thank you.
As for the people of the conmiunlty, ihanks for
helping each other and for being .so understanding.
h\ (he fulure. if you ever need our help, just call. To
Crescenl Kleclric, we say ihanks forajob well done.
To help prepare for Ihe futurc, if anyone wants lo
help buy or donate a kerosene healer or small
generator, please call the William R. Davie Fire
Slational 492-7772 orcontact Dale Blackwelderat
492-7674,
Dale Blackwelder, chief
Edwin Walker, president
William R. Davie Fire DepartmeiU
Think Before Mistreating Power People
To the editor,
Davie County just rcccnlly went through Ihe
woret storm mostof uscan reraemticr. Power lines
down, trees everywhere. Power outages over
county after county.
l-et me begin by saying thank you to every
person responsible for helping to restore power.
To Ihe people who were beating on Crescent
Electric's door or calling to cursc someone oul, I
would like to ask, do you realize how hard our men
and women were working to try to gel your power
backon?
As a sisier of one of youTllncmenTrdo. The '
' inS n M id w o rn c n rrrm C rescenl vy o rk e d u m u c h k a
24 -40 houra w ith n o m t. n o s lM p , w hM iU w re w tu
no power at their own homes. My brother's home
was not on a priority list. He came home lo rest for
less than 8 hours sleep with no poweraAer working
over 30 hours. He doesn't havetimeto worry about
himself and his home; he has to get back to work
because other people arc oul of power.
Crescent isnotgoinglocoveryourlosses. Wlw
is going to compensate our men and women for
Iheir long hours working in the worst possible
condition? Money,ovenimc. I don't think so. Tl.c
wony all Ihe families go through knowing the
danger of long hours and hard w orking conditioiLS
m below freezing weather. Our only compensi!-
tion comes when it's over and our loved ones n l
home safe, tired, wore out, but safe. j
Not everyone was radc. To the man wlL
brought the hand warmers. I say thank you.
brolhcr is Hitt lolktng oboul the eoffec and ' '
watmen. Oh yes, Ihc man had been out of three days.
. O iv ie C ou nty
here. 1j:1’s don't lei the few idiots who llnosc To-
• show Iheir behiiuls chtuiso ut.' >
A s a ln . Uumka to a ll the p o w e r people. lo ck| or out of stale for helping to re.store our power.
Maybe our people will .stop to think next lime
beforclheydecldetomistreatpowerpeople. With
out their dedication, someone could still be with-
oul power.
Tlianks to the paper for allowing me lo voice
n)y opinions and thoughts.
Nfary Broadway Gregoiy
Mocksville
B la c k I A m
In Itonor of February being Black History Month, I have a little
siiincthing diffcn;nt for you. A poem written by yours truly.
BLACK I AM
Bliirf; I Am And Black I'll Be
When Dust And Din Cover Me.
My History I.s Long and My Family Tree
Is All 1 Am And Hope To Be.
My Blood Is Tliick, My Blood Is Red
Running Tlirough My Veins
Pumping Oxygen To My Head.
I think I Am
What I Am
Meant To Be
.Somebody Exceptional
Oh Can't You see.
Black I Am And Black I'll Be
When Dust And Dirt Cover Me.
Fram Slavery Times
And Centuries Gone By
How Proud I Am
How Proud To Be
An Intricate Part
or Black His-tor-ee.
From Harriet Tubman
Who Stalled It All
To Rosa Parks
Standing Straight And Tall.
Black I Am And Black I'll Be
When Dust And Dirt Cover Me.
Thinking Back To My Childhood Days
Remembering All Tltc Teachings
OfTlie Colored Folk Ways.
How Nice And Polite
And Well Mannered Too
Something All Black Children Learned to Do.
Black Am And Black I'll Be
When Dust And Dirt Cover Me.
How Proud I Am
How Proud To Be
An Intricate Part
Of Black His-tor-ce.
Black 1 Am And Black I'll Be
When Dust Anti Din Cover Me.
PA VIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 15,1996 - 3
/f^ p in g Seniors In Davie C ounfy E n ra n < ts A D a H y A c d v ia e & * Maiy Eittwr Scott(704) 284-6364
Volunteer Firefighters Go Extra Mile
To the editor
As we all can remember, the ice stonu of
Febmary, the poweroutages, thecold lime without
heal and most of all, u time lhal seem so long
without someone to talk to, or converge with. It
storied outasmosldays did withoneexceptlon, ice
covered our part of the world.
The first attack on the highways was a slippery
and dangerous situation. Then came the calls of
trees across the highways and driveways of our
district. Despite the weather conditions and the
danger of the roads, our volunteers started oul to
cover our district to .see whal needed to be done.
We cut trees oul of driveways and roads of our
district so we might have a passage to travel if an
emergency call came in.
As the day turned into the night our flrefighters
were still going, covering our district lo sec if
anyone needed help getting in or getting out. As
we began to get cold, we came bock lo the station
onlytoflndthatourhomes were not the onlyplaces
lhat were oul of power, no heat, no lights. Our
problem had only begun because we were faced
with a problem lhal most do not realize. We had
three trucks we had to keep charged and keep
warm enough so lhat they would cmnk and not
freeze the pumps and lines. On each truck, we keep
rechargeable lights by which are charged by the 12
volt battery on the tnicks. As we can look back a
few years ago for some older ilreflghters In the
station, we can remember the lime that we had a
frozen valve on one of our trucks that was sitting In
the station with the heal on. It was not a problem
that we had not seen before.
Our hope was lhat our power would be on soon
but a call to I-800-POWER-ON made our prob
lem become more real, with the answer that it may
be back on by Monday afiemoon. We were In for
Ihe coldest nights and days lhat we have had. Our
Saturday didn'tstartas most, we were out trying lo
see about the elderly in our district to sec if they
needed anything becauseofthe time they would be
,out of power. We found some thal didn't have
proper heating devices, some didn't have enough
heat In the house and even some that didn't have
fuel. We shuflled healers, bought K1 oil and
delivered, and even shuffled people places, we
also carried generators around and charged freez*
ers for those who callcd and needed Iwlp. Wc had
at least 5 firenghters who stayed around Ihe clock
at Ihe station during the outage, and Ihe slick roads,
so we could respond quicker. We used heaters lo
keep the office area warm and kerosene lamps lo
light it where firelighters were slaying and when
not in use In our community our generator pow-
. cred what we could in our station.
The fear of any fire officer is a fire during this
type weather, not only lo worry about the fire but
also lo worry about rcsponse time, personnel rc-
sponse, and most of alf these big heavy trucks
running down the roods lhat most had already
decided to stay at home and off of because of the
danger. We had 2 house fires and 1 medical call
during this time.
Thislelterisnotalelterloboa.slaboul volunteer
firefighters and what we have done, because wc
have done nothing that any of the other 11 depart*
mcnlsdidn'tdointhecoumy.bmalcttervolelthose
lhat think that to be a volunteer, this is normal for
us togive I ask you. how far does being a volunteer
have to go? I realize that to all firengltters they
wanted to help, that's why a true volunteer Is so
hard to find. If you would like to be a volunteer,
contact your local volunteer fire chief. I know thal
those that we helped really meant It when they s;iid
thank you but sometimes those lhal don't consider
us until they dial 911 needs to know thul we also
help in other ways.
In the past years. 1 feel that volunteers have
been smacked because of the lack of community
support, but us we can see, we keep on licking.
As a fire officer. I would like lo thank the
rircfighters and the olher volunieers thal helped
make these 4 days of being a fire officer easier to
deal with and take some of the worry off my back,
also to the firefighters of the Comatzcr-Dulin Rre
Department for being u true volunteer when wc
needed them most, at the house fires that we had.
I truly take my haioff loall volutitcers who worked
long hours and sleepless nights during the last
storm of 96.
Tony Moore, chief
, - Foric Fire Department
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Fine print Is defined as ‘something deliberately obscured;
especially pari of an agreement spelling out restrictions and
limitations, otten In small type or obscure language.'
Usually alt the answers are In front oi you if you will take the
time to read, think about, and question Ihe fine print
The following letter was In the Enterprise Feb. 27,1986:
'Once upona lime but not so longagolnaplace not sofar away,
there was a town that turned into a city where industry and
commerce flourished so much that the people who lived there
felt they were tired of congestion, overcrowded schools, cross
bussing, crime, high tax rates, and olher things that urt>an
centers have lo offer, so they thought It would be nk:e to move
across Uils tiver that was nearby, l(\lo the next county over, tt^at
was and had been rural since Its beginning, but when they got
there they started to miss the things thal made them want to
leave where they were, so they Incorporated several of the/
small communities and pul In for federal grantalo get water and
sewer systems thal would attract Industry and commerce and
with this came traffic, congestion, overcrowded schools, croe*
bussing, crinfte, and high tax rates.'
Ten years went last, so wiH the next. Tty to
winners and losers; if you have lo live with n
ordinances, higher taxes, and less freedoms I
you are a toser. The next ten years will a ~
and losers; its up to you what you will b
A
Bonds Could
Go On Sale
By Summer
Continued From Purc 1
■will. Cuminlly, (he county is n>leU "A-
I."
’Tliat’s the highest wc can gel for
our she” Stockcrt said.
Tlic bonds will aclually be .sold by
the LGC.ioadnancial institution which
usually has investors on hand, Stocked
said.
After the bonds an: issued, the con
struction will be the tvsponsibility of
the education board and architects.
Windley said.
Tliai board should work closely,
however, with county commissioners.
"[ ihmk Uwy wjU show the county
commissioners the courtesy of telling
them what's going on," Windley said.
Commissioner Diane Foster s;iid
that communications between the two
boards needed to be better than in the
past.
"I’ve thought this process was mov
ing along, and it seems to have lost
itiomentum.” she told fellow commis
sioners last week. "I've had questions,
phone calls, that 1 couldn't answer."
She requested a monthly update on
the process, which Ilayesprut\used to
deliver.
Or. Bill Steed, superintendent of
schools, said commissioners attend all
meetings regarding the bonds. He also
said he would make tvgular reports to
the county.
The schix)ls hired Orkan Architec
ture of Charlotte. The company com
pleted a project at Davie High at S5 less
per square fool than anticipated, said
School Board member Jerry
Swicegood.
He is a no frills architect, Swiegood
said. "He doesn't build monuments."
Atilla Orkan. company president,
said in a letter to the schools that he
hoped to have all projects under con
tract by August.
• At Davie High School, construc
tion should begin mid-July 1996 and
be completed a year later. The Sl.62
' mUVVon Vnc\\ide% a ne*M g^mna&vum »nd health cluiroom, tenovailons for
windows, doors and the re*surfacing '
of a parking lot, an a technology up
grade including additionoi electrical
capacity.
• At North Davie Middle School,
the project should also last ayear. from
the summer of'96 to the summerof'97.
The S648,375 includes: four class
rooms, twoexceptional children class
rooms,computerlab.confercnce room,
a workroom/team room and a technol
ogy upgrade.
•ScheduledimprovementstoSouth
Davie Middle School should total
5482,625, and be completed in a year
from this summer. They include: four
classrooms, a computer lab, confer
ence room, workroom/tearn office and
technology upgrade.
• Design development by the archi
tect has been completed for the
5976,500 in improvements to Mocks-
ville Elementary School, where fourth
and finh graders will be moved from
Mocksville Middle. That project,
sch^luled to begin in May and be
completed 10 months later, includes;
four kindergarten classrooms, a music
and an room, two guidance offices, a
work room, a cafeteria storage area
and enlargement of the cafeteria din
ing area, six resource/itinerate teacher
rooms, a teacher’s lounge and technol
ogy upgrade.
•Tlie SI million in improvements
toPinebrook Elementary School would
begin in August and be completed a
year later, and include: u new gymna
sium, computer lab, three resource
rooms, renovation of the multi-pur-
pose room to a dining area and music
and art area, and technology upgrade.
• At Shady Grove Elementary, a
5500,000 improvement plan from
. August 96 to August 97 would in
clude: buildingrenovationsandatech-
nology upgrade.
• All schools would receive money
’ toupgnuletechnology,fromS450.000
tt Davie High School, to 5350,000 at
eachmkUle school and 5250,000 at
**®^«femcntaiy school.
WindJey is happy with the timing
of the sale of the bonds.
"It's a good time to bid stuff out.
Prices areleveUngoutandmaybccon-
tractors arealittfchungiy," he said.
4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN I'ERPRISE RECORD, Feb. IS, 1996
Man Arrested After Brief Chase]
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 15,1996 - 5
Van Fagen said singing with the Brool<lyn Tabernacle Choir was a thrill.
- Photo by Robin Fergusson
A Love Story
After 25 Years, The Filing Is Still There
Continued From Pa(;v t
a limousine ser\’ice to pick them up at
the airport and helped him get discount
tickets to a Broadway play - some
thing else his wife had always wanted
to see.
After planning all these things for
his wife, he decided to includc some
thing he would like to do in their itin-
entry, so he planned for them to go to
a basketball game Friday night. It just
sohappened that the Ch;irlotte Hornets
were playing the Nets.
The hardest part of the planning
was keeping the secret from his wife
and daughter, Meg.
He did a good Job ptaymg il down.
Hetotd Vanhe reaUy wasn’l Interested
in doing much for their anniversary
bccausc they hadspcnt.somueli money
recenl/y rcniodeJ/ng Iheir iiouse. and
iJwy hadjust sj)ent a week at the beach
in December to celebrate her birthday.
Near theirdeparture date Doug told
Meg of his plans. He needed her help
picking out a dress for Van, wlw had
alrc*ady done some packing, thinking
they were going to the beach for the
weekend.
He only wondered now if his wife
would be invited tosing with the Brook
lyn Tabernacle Choir.
Tlieir fiight would leave Friday
morning. Tliursday night he called to
see what had been decided. Tliey said
"yes". Van would sing with the Bnwk-
lyn Tabernacle Choir on Sunday.
He didn't realize lum- much trouble
it would be to keep that u secret front
his wife once they arrived in Brooklyn
Heights. As soon as they were settled,
she suggested they go to the Brooklyn
Tabernacle. Luckily, he was able to
tell their tour guide not to spill the
beans.
"I was just thinking we have prob
ably come to see a play." Van said.
Tliat alone would have been a "biggie"
for her.
But on Sunday, they decided to
attend the first of three services at the
BriKiklyn Tabernacle - arriving early
to make sure they got a seat.
She didn't even notice that the ush-
epi had seals rcser\'ed for them. Doug
said.
Tlic choir didn’t perfonu during the
monting ser%'ice. so they would have
tocomebackforlheaftemoon service.
Thai time they saw a national record
ing star and the choir perfomt. but they
did noi cutl Van from the congregation.
Doug knew they had logo back for iJie evening .scrvice.
Van w;is .satisfied iliat she had .seen
the choir once and didn't want to ask
her husband to miss the Super Bowl.
She was sur})rised when he insisted
they a*tum for the evening service,
telling her he could watch the high
lights and read the paper.
■'Dallas was winning anyway, so it
didn’t matler," he said after catching a
few minutes at the restaurant where
they went for a snack between the
afternoon and evening ser\ ice.
At the liLst service, the pastor said
he understtxKl there was acouple from
North Carolina there celebrating their
25th anniversary and gave theirnames.
Van said.
But she couldn't believe what she
was hcarittg, as he wem on to say that
he understcxxl that Vati loves the Bnx)k-
lyn Tabernacle Choir and 1i:ls all their
music and would love to sing with the
choir.
"1 was fiabbergasted." she said, as
the minister invited her to join the
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HftR BLOCK^
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Sal: 9:00am-12 Noon
A Chnpel Hill man was arrested last
week after a brief chasc on 1-40.
Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker and
Detective Robert Trotter were driving
on the interstate when they noticed a
pickup truck with a questionable li
cense plate, Whitaker said.
Tliey activated the blue light and
siren, but the suspect didn't stop the
truck for several miles, when other
olHcers forccd him off the r6.id. 1
driver wasn’t speeding. WhitaJ^rsai
Andrew Carlisle Henley.^^ \
charged with currying a concealc
weapon, possessionof marijuana,drivi
ing while license revoked, poss«siorf
ofdnigparaphemalia. improper regisJ
tration and failure to stop forblu^ligl
and siren. He is scheduled to,face thel
charges Feb. 15in Davie District Court.l
choir. "It was absolutely thrilling."
Fortunately, she knew the song.
When the service was over, she was
approached by a number of women
who commented on how nice it was of
her husband to arrange the surprise for
her. One of the choir members even
told lier they had never sung so well
beftire.
"1 couldn’t have asked for it to be
any more perfect." Doug said.
A surprise like this is \\vt sort of
thing most women only dream about,
but Van is used to it. Doug has always
been full of surprises, like the time he
came home with a van just because she
had said she wanted one.
One year while they were away at
Wiiiiu Lake forLaburDay.hcliud two
friends build u gazebo with n swin^; in
the backy;uxl to suqirise her, he said.
But this was one of the happiest
moments they’ve shared.
Doug said she had the same look on
her face as she sang with the choir that
she had the day Meg was bom.
"1 will never forget that look," he
said.
The weekend was special because
he wanted to share things with his wife
that he knew she loved, he said.
Doug said they have been blessed
with 25 years together.
Tliat's especially significant to the
l-agans since part of their time together
included Van’s battle with cancer,
which has now been in remission for
mure than four years.
Their marriage, family, house are
all "blessings from God", he said.
Tliat’s why he wanted to make the
celebration of their 25 years together
so special.
And it all happened just because he
asked, Doug said.
T e s t Y o u r B I B L E K n o w l e d g e
QUESTION: To whom does the word ^'pastor** rerer In the
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'; ■ ■ 'ntefoUowlngca.scswcrcdisposed
• of In Davie Adminsitrative Court on
' Feb. 2.
■ Presiding was Magistrate Robert
• 'Cook. Prosecuting \va.s Mark Culler.
• ‘iUsistant district attorney.
■ - ' — Patricia F. Adams, 77 rnph in a
65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im-
properequipment, $10 fine, court cost.
.' ^ —Ernest R. Alexander, driving 87
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA
to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone,
pay $5 fine and court cost.
— Donald W. Anwrica. 80 mph in a
65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im*
IJropcrequipment.SlOfine.courtcost.
— Richard D. BolH. 79 mph in a65
; mphzone.rcducedbyDAtolmproper
• equipment, $ 10 fine and court cost.
—Monte K. Boyd. 77 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA to improper
equipment. SIO fine and court cost.
—Brian G. Braswell. 80 mph in a
• 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im
proper equipment. S10 fine, court cost.
—Eliot A. Brinton, 75 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA to impn^pcr
equipment. $10 fine and court cost.
—Todd E. Bunion. 79 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA to impmper
equipment. paySlOflneandcourtcost.
—Horace G. Bynjm Jr.. 75 mph in
a 65 mph zone. reduct*d lo improper
equipment. S10 fine, court cost.
—Gary L. Cady. 77 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper
c'c{uipmenl.pay$lOnneandcourtcost.
— Eddie F. Church, no operator’s
: license, dismissed.
—PhilipR.Comhcr,R0mphina65
mph zone, reduced by DA to improper
equipment. $10 fine and court cost.
—William H. Cox, 78 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA to improper
equipment, SIO fine and court cost.
— Wll 1 lam N. Cozjut. fai lure to wear
seat belt, pay $25 fine: unsafe move*
nient. dismissed.
— Rocky D. Davis, driving 70 mph
in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to
driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5
fine and couit cost.
—Curtis E. Deneane. driving 78
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA
todriving 74 mph in a65 mph zone. S5
fine and court cost.
— Bradley M. Dessmer, 79 mph in
a 65 niph zone, reduced by DA to
improperequipment.Slonneand court
cost; inspection violation, dismissed.
—Leobardo R. Diaz, vehicle in
spection violaiionicxplrcdregistralion,
court cost.
—Timmy 0. Elmore. 70 mph in a
65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im-
properequipment.SlOfine.courtcost.
—Christopher L. Evans, driving
while license revoked.dismissed; fail
ure to yield for stop sign, reduced by
DA to impn>per equipment. SIO fine
and court cost.
— Dustin J. Felde. 65 mph in a 55
mph zone, reduced by DA to improper
equipment, $10 fine and court cost.
—Elizabeth B. F<x)te. 7S mph in a
65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im-
properequipment.SlOfine.courtcost.
— Bell D. Frost, no liability insur
ance. dismissed.
— Kevin D. Frye. 80 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA to improper
equipment. SIO fine and court cost.
—Elton L. Cant. 69 mph in a 55
mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper
equipment. $10 fine and court cost.
— Ronald S. Gantt, 77 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA to improper
equipment. $10 fine and court cost.
— Norman H. Gomlak Jr.. 75 mph
in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper
equipment. $10 fine', court cost.
— Brian K. Gray, 80 mpU in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA to imprtjper
equipment, $ 10 fine and court cost.
—James A. Griffin, exceeding safe
speed, reduced by DA to impn)per
equipment. $ 10 fine and court cost.
—Joseph C. Hall, expired registra
tion, dismissed.
—Joseph C. Hall, expired rvglstra-
tion, dismissed; no registration card,
dismissed.
— Samuel L. Halleyburton.SOmph
in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to
improper equipment, pay S10 fine and
court cost.
— Nathan W. Herlong. impmper
brakes, dismissed.
-James R. I lenon, 80 niph in a65
mph zone, reduced by DA to improper
equipment. $10 fine and court cost.
— Lawre'nce C. Hire, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA
lo driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone. $5
fine and court cost.
—James A. Hitson, 7S mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA to improper
equipment.paySlOfincandcourtcost.
— Waller B. Hogue, 77 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA to improper
equipment. $ 10 fine and court cost.
—Shan)n A. I loward, unsafe rnove-
ment^dismissed.
—John P. Hurst. 78 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA to improper
equipment. S10 fine and court cost.
— Miirtin R. Jelleme, driving 78
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA
lo driving 72 mph in a 65 mph zone.
$10 fine and court cost.
—Christopher G. Johnson. 80 mph
in 0 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to
Improper equipment. $20 fine, court
cost; failure lo .stop for slop sign, re
duced by DA lo impnaper equipment,
court cost.
—Frances A. Keir. 78 mph In a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA to improper
equipment, $!0 fine and court cost.
—Angela L. Kirby, driving 68 mph
In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64
mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 fine, court
cost; no registration card, dismissed;
expired operator's license, dismissed;
no liability insurance, dismissed.
— Heidi L. KIcmm. 77 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA to impmper
equipment. $10 fine and court cost.
— Bessie H. Leach. 80 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper
equipment. $10 fine and court cost.
—Jeffrey L Ledbetter. 80 mph in a
65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im
proper equipment. $ 10 fine, court cost.
—Jose Luis S. Magana, no liability
insurance. dismi.ssed.
—Alton J. Martin.excc*edingasafe
speed, dismissed.
— Bobbie F. Matthews. 80 mph in a
65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im-
properequipment.$ 10 fine, court cost.
— Ricky D. McCraiy Jr.. expired
registration, court cost; no liability in
surance. dismissed.
—John D. McVannan. 77 mph in a
65 mph zone, reduced by DA to in)-
properequiprnen t. S10 fine, court cost.
—Jeffrey R. Moose. 79 mph In a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper
equipment, $ 10 fine and court cost.
—Buford K. niarr, following too
closely, reduced by DA to Improper
equipment. pay$|Ofineandcourtcost.
— Robert E. Phillips. 77 mph in a65
mpU zone, reduced by DA lo itnproper
equipment, $10 fine and court cost.
—Eric L. Presnell. improper pass
ing, reduced by DA tolmproperequip-
mcni. $10 fine and court cost.
—Brandon L. Quiller. exceeding
posted speed, reduced by DA lo im-
propercquipment.SlO fine, court cost.
—Derek J. Ramseur, no liability
Insunince. dismissed; driving 77 mph
in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to
driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $5
fine and court cost.
—Steven A. Reece. 80 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper
equipment. $l0 fine and court cost.
— Hric J. Reeder. 60 mph in a 45
mph '«)ne. reduccd by DA to imprt)pcr
e(|uipmeni. $10 fine and court cost.
—Jamie L Ridge. 80 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper
equipment, $10 fine and coiirt cost.
— William K. Shumaker, 77 mph in
a 65 mph zone, reduced lo Improper
e(|uipment, $10 fine, court cost.
— Barbara P. Smith. 80 mph in a 65
mph zone, reducc^l by DA to improper
equipment. $10 fine and court cost.
—Charles M.Smith.77mphlna65
mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper
eiiuipn’ient.paySlOfincandcounciwt.
—Joshua T. Smith, failure to re
duce .speed, dismissed.
— Barbara F. Spencer, 80 mph in a
65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im-
pro|KTet{uipment. $10 fine, court cost.
—Nate J. Stafford. 77 mph In a 65
mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper
equipment; failure lo weiu* seat belt.
$25 fine and court cost.
—Oscar B. Tadlock Jr., 80 mph in
a 65 mph zone, reduced to Improper
equipment, $10 fine and court cost.
— Liborio M. Vazquez, no
operator’s license, pay $25 fine and
court cost.
—Trent N. Venters. 79 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper
equipment, $t() fine and court cost.
— Hoa D. Vo. 79 mph in a 65 mph
zone.reducedbyDAtoimproperequip-
menl. $ 10 fine and court cost.
— Jacqueline M. White, no
operator’s license, dismissed; vehicle
inspection violation, dismissed.
— Leisa A. WchhIs, driving 80 mph
in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to
driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. S5
fine and court cost.
—Ted W. Yount, driving83 mphin
a 65 tnph zone, reduced by DA to
driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. S5
fine :uid court cost.
Trials Waived
Tlie following waived theirrighi to
a court trial and paid fines in advance.
— Wendy J. Boger, exceeding
posted speed.
—Jermeil T. Cockerham, 68 mph
in a 55 mph zone.
— Ryan W. Freeland. 77 mph in a
65 mph zone; vehicle inspection viola
tion.
—Jesus C. Gonzales, no operator’s
license, exceeding safe speed.
—Michael K. Onatolu. 80 mph in a
65 mph zone.
—Darrell L Stonn. 79 mph In a 65
mph zone.
—Kimberly C. Thompson. 80 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
—Beverly L Wallace. 80 mph in a
65 mph zone.
— Mason A. Win. 80 mph in a 65
mph zone.
—Phillip A. Wright Jr.. 80 mph in a
65 mph zone.
D is tric t C o u rt
The following cases were disposed
of in Davie District Court Feb. 8.
Presiding was Judge George T.
Fuller. Prosecuting were Rob Taylor
and Allan Martin, asaisi^ districi at-
tomeys. S '
— Eddie L. Abies Jr.. driving while
• • license revoked, sentenced to 45 days
suspended I year. $200 fine and court
costs, not operate vehicleunlillicensed;
-. failure to stop for stop sign, dismissed.
—Brenda G. Ad.ims, DWl, sen
tenced to 12 months.
—Joseph C. Arnold, driving while
license revoked, sentenced lo 45 days
suspended for 18 months, S200 fine,
court costs, not operate vehicle until
licensed.
— Lester L. Arnold, driving while
license revoked, sentenced to 60 days
suspended for I year, $75 fine, court
costs, not operate vehicle until; failure
to reduce speed, dismissed.
— Barbara W. Arzonico, DWl. (.27
Breathalyzer), 12momhssuspended I
'. -year. $400 fine, court costs, 7 days in
': -jail; comply with substance abuse as
sessment.
— Linda J. Avery.90 mph in a 65
: mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph
: in a 65 mph zone, $25 fine, court costs.
—Jeffrey A. Bly, unauthorized use
I of vehicle, resisting public officer, 3
I countsinjurytorealproperty.carrying
^ concealedweapon,dismissed;larceny.
' possession drtJg paraphernalia, sen-
- tenced to 120 days. Appealed. Three
coumsbreakingandcntcring,2counts
; larceny, possession cocaine, posses-
: sion burglaty tools. 5 counts uttering
• forged endorsement and forgery of
: endorsement, waived probable cause,
bound over for trial in Superior Court.
: —Teresa D. Bryan, communicat-
: ing threats. 45 days suspended 18
:: months. $50 fine and court costs, not
*■ threatenorharassprosecutingwitness.
•.-AlanR.Buros,DWI. 60 days
suspendedforlyear, $100fine,court
costs, 24 hours community service,
• notopcraievchicleuntilliccnsed.com-
) ply with substance abuse assessment.
I — Ronald E. Burrell, driving 79
; mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA
• ioimproperequipment.paycourtcosts.
•; — Michael J. Camey. fall to report
; accident, $200 fine and court costs.
; — StevenW.Cathey.recklessdriv-
/ ing, dismissed.
: —Gilbert E. Cockerham. posses-
^ slon drug paraphernalia, possession
'.-Schedule VI controlled substance,
<*’|2(X) fine, court costs; possession Sch.
^t*flcontroUcd substance, dismissed.
> :: :^Michael Collier, second degree
‘tiKpassing, prayer for judgment con-
‘linued.
;; *: Bobby R. Crawford, exceeding
pcwted speed, pay court costs.
— Louise Dewalt. school atten
dance law violation, prayer for judg
ment continued for 1 year.
—Mattie Dewnll. school attendance
luwviobaiun, 10 days suxpended fori
year, pay $30 fine and couit coitU.
— William Doby. 2 counts proba
tion violation, probation revoked.
— Kimberly Durham, simple
worthless check, sentenced lu 45 days
.suspended for 18 months, pay $100
fine and court costs, tttake restitulion.
—LordL.Edwjutls,2counts break
ing and entering, larceny, .second de
gree burglary, waived proKible cause,
bound over for trial in Superior Court.
— Richard A. Eren;ancheck, pos
session drug paraphernalia, sentenced
to 30 days. Appealed. Possession
Schedule II controlled .substances,
waived probable cause and was btiund
over for trial in Superior Court.
— Larry D.Ferguson.drivingwhile
license revoked, reduced lo no driver’s
license, SlOO fine, court costs.
—CliRonR.Fowler, failure lo wear
seatbelt,drivingwhildicense revoked,
fictitious, cancelled registration, fail
ure to slop for stop sign, dismissed;
driving while license revoked. DWl,
sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1
year. $100 fine and court costs, not
operate vehicleuntil licensed. 24hours
commumiy scrvice. comply with sub
stance abuse assessment.
—Juan L. Garcia, 77 mph in a 65
mph zone, driving while license re
voked,sttntencedto45dayssuspcndcd
for 1 year, $200 fine, court costs, not
operate vehicle until licensed.
— Virgino V. Garcia, exceeding
safe speed, prayer for judgment con
tinued on condition he pay court costs.
—Judy M. Gentry, 90 mph in u 65
mph zone, reduced by DA to 79 mph
in a65 mph zone, $ 15 fine, court costs.
—Donald W. Gregory, driving 69
mph In a45 mph zone, reduced by DA
to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone,
pay $10 fine and court costs.
—Gary L. Harding. DWl, (.11
Breathalyzer), driving while license
revoked, reduced by DA lo.no
operator’s license, sentenced to60days
suspended for 1 year, $100 fine and
court costs, not operate vehicle until
licensed, 24 hours community service,
comply with substance abuse assess
ment; expired registration, no liability
insurance, dismissed.
-Jonathan E. Hallaway, larceny,
dismissed.
— Felita K. Hayes, 99 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced to careless and
reckless driving, $50 fine, court costs.
— Kelly J. Hayes, 73 mph in a 55
mph zone, reduced by DA to exceed
ing safe speed, driving while license
revoked, reduced by DA to no
operator’s license, prayer forjudgment
continued on condition pay court costs.
-Jerry C. Helton, driving 80 mph
in Q 6S mph zone, dismissed; driving
while license revoked, sentenced 10
120 day*. Appealed.
— Benjamin F. Hosch. driving 78
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA
toimproperequipment,paycourt costs.
— Sharon K. Hudson, simple ;ls-
sault. dismissed.
—Curtiss Ijames, simple assault,
pay $25 fine and court costss.
—John Jackson Sr., non-support,
dismissed.
— Dean B. Jones, larc’cny, waived
probablecause and was bound over for
trial inSuperiorCourt; possession,sale
of non tax paid alcohol, dismissed.
—Jackie A. Ledbetter, communi
cating threats, assault on a child, dis
missed.
— Richard W. Lee. driving while
license revoked, giving ficlitiious in
formation to an officer, dismissed; 4
counts breaking andentering, 3 counts
larceny, second degree burglary,
waived probablecause and was bound
over for trial in Superior Court.
— DuslinJ.Lowery,driving65mph
in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo
improper equipment, pay court costs.
—Alan W. Luffman, reckle.ss driv
ing, hit and run and failure to stop for
propertydamage,senlencedlo45days
suspended for 18 months, pay $250
fine and court costs.
—Jeffrey G. Macemore, larceny,
prayer forjudgment continued.
— LconardLMcAfee.unsafelired,
failure lo report accident, sentenced to
120 days suspended for 18 months,
pay $300 fine and court cosLs.
—Angela R. McCurry, 89 mph in a
65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driv
ing 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25
fine and court costs.
— Linda A. Meadows, larceny, dis
missed.
— Lesly A. Miller, 91 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA to 79 mph
in a65 mph zone. $15 fine, court costs.
—CarllonO. Mobley.drivingwhile
license revoked, no operator's license,
pay $75 fine and court costs.
—Jerry L. Myen, possession of
stolen goods.contributing to the delin
quency of a juvenile, sentenced to 45
days suspended for 1 year, pay court
costs,slay away from prosecuting wit
ness.
—Kenen D. Myers, disorderly con
duct, resisilngpublicomcer.oltcmpicd
breaking and entering, injury to per
sonal property and injury lo real prop
erty, sentenced to 30 days.
—Russell R. Myers, assault on a
female, non-support, dismissed.
—Eddie L. Neely Jr., 2 counU in
jury to real property, sentenced to 12
months, suspended for 3 years, $50
fine and court costs, make restitution.
72 houpi community scrvice, report lo
Day Reporting Center; communicat-
Jns threalf. tlmple assault, dismissed.
— Richard K. Nodzo, improper
passing, reduccd by DA lo improper
c(|uipmcnt. pay court costs; license not
in posse.sslon, failure to wear scat belt,
dismissed.
-Katherine M. O’Brien, driving
after drinking on provisional license,
dismissed.
—Mary E. O'Neill, driving SO mph
in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to
improper etjuipmenl, pay court costs.
—Waller E. Parks, driving while
license revoked, sentenced lo 12
months suspended for 2 years. $2(X)
fine and court costs, not operate ve
hicle until licensed.
—Leroy C. Pone, 87 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph
in a 65 mph zone. $ 10 fine, court costs. .
— Marie B. Quentina. 2 counts
simple assault, .sentenced to 45 days
suspended for 1 year. S100 fine, court
costs; communicating threats, dis
missed.
—Brent A. Rorninger.no operator’s
license, possession drug parahemalia.
dismissed; simple possession Sched
ule W controlled substance, pay SlOO.
fine and court costs.
— Richard W. Royal, uttering
forged endorsement, dismissed; forg
ery of endorsement, sentenced lo 45
dayssuspended for 18 tnolhs, pay $200
fine and court co>ts. make restitution.
—Jonathan A. Russu. driving 90
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA
lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone,
pay $25 fine and court costs.
— Darryl S. Sechler, DWl. (.10
Breathalyzer), sentenced to 12 months
suspended for 3 years. $900 fine and
court costs, serve 21 days in jail, not
operate vehicle until licensed, comply
with subsianceabuse assessment; DWl,
(.16 Breathalyzer), driving while li-
cense revoked, sentenced to24 months
suspended for 3 years; drinking beer/
wine while driving, dismissed.
—Aaron B. Seydlitz. driving 90
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA
to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone,
pay $15 fine and court costs.
—George D. Shemier. assault on
femalc,sentcncedto«)dayssuspended
for 18 months, pay $ 100 fine and court
costs, enroll in and comply Family
Violence Prevention Program, not
threaten, harass or assault prosecuting
witness, comply with substance abuse
u.ssessment.
— Ralph Small. 88 mph in a 65
mph zone, $100 fine and court costs.
—Clarence .E. Smith, larceny, re
duced by DA to unauthorized use of
motor vehicle, sentenced lo 45 days
suspended 18 months. $200 One, court
costs, restitution, be employed obtain
GED, 48 hours communliy service.
—Roger D. Smith Jr.. 81 mph in a
55 mph zone. $30 line and coun costs.
■ — Shanda L. Smith. 114 mph In a
65 mph zone, reduced to careless and
reckless driving, prayer forjudgment
continued on condition p;iycourtcosts.
—Terry Smoot, larceny, dismissed;
4 counts forgery uf endorsement and
uttering forged endorsement, waived
probable cause and was bound over for
trial InSuperiorCourt.
— Sherry M. Thompson, posses
sion c(xraine. conspiracy, possession
with intent lo manufacture, sell or de
liver Schedule Ilcuntroiled substance,
sell or deliver Schedule 11 controlled
subslance, waived probable cause,
bound over for trial in Superior Court.
— Kelly J. Thornlon. DW l,
(Breuthalyer refused), driving while
license revoked, reduced by DA to no
operator’s license, sentenced to 24
months suspended for 2 years, $500
fine, court costs, not operate vehicle
umil licensed, comply with substance
abuse assessment; having unsealed
wine/liquorinpassengerarea. nochild
restraint system, dismissed.
—James C. Turner, driving while
llcenserevoked,dismissed;DWI,driv-
ingwhilelicen.serevokedjesistingpub-
Hc officer, sentenced lo 12 months
suspended for 2 years, $400 fine, court
cosls. serve 7 days in jail, noi operate
vehicle until licensed, comply with
substance abu.se a.ssessment; drinking
beer/wine while driving, dismissed.
— Joey Wagner, communicating
threats, sentenced lo 45 days suspended
for 1 year, $50 fine, court costs, not
threaten, harass or ossauh prosecuting
witness.
— Misty H. Watlington. driving
while license revoked, reduccd by DA
tonooperator'slicense,prayerforjudg-
ment continued on condition she pay
court cosls; unsafe tranic movement,
dismissed.
— Holmes L. Wilson, handicapped
parking violation,$25fine,courtcosis.
— Robert D. WInecoff, 4 counts
J
i t /t*.
New ft ’'A lm ost New**
Newborn to Adult
simple worthless check, dismissed.
—Benny R.Wishon,recklcss driv
ing, dismissed.
Failed To Appear
The following failed lo appear for
their scheduled court trial.
—Outiei 0. Cathcait. dHvin^ 60
mph in a 45 mph zone.
—Clifford J. Clement, unsealed
wine/liquor In passenger area, carry
ing concealed weapon.
—Aiison B. Ciwper. driving 99
mph in a 65 mph zone.
—Jammel D. Handy, possession
with intent lo manufacture, sell orde-
liverScheduleVIcontrolledsubstance'.
— David A. Horton, driving while
license revoked.
—Garry L. Mills, fictitious/can
celled registnition. allowing unlicensed
person lo drive.
— Barry Rivers, simple worthless
check.
—Xeth W. Waldron, rear lamp vio
lations.
Trials Waived
The following waived their right to
a court trial and paid fines in advance.
—Ryan W. Freeland, driving 77
mph in a 65 mph zone.
—James A. Joy. driving 78 mph in
a 65 mph zone.
—Jemieil Cockerman. driving 68
mph in a 55 mph zone.
—Woodrow C. Wilson, no child
restraint .system.
—DaTTCllL.Storm.driving79mph
in a 65 mph zone.
—Anthony V. Barns Jr., driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
—Jeffrey L. Ledbetter, driving 78
mph in a 65 mph zone.
—Sina K. Oultirapoulle, driving
78 mph in a 65 mph zone.
—Robert A.Ruche,driving80mph
in a 65 mph zone.
—Carrie H. Hellard, failure lo wear
seat belt.
“Tomyrutuirewife,USACHONN,
My very special someone,
Whose tiand I hold when I'm uncertain of my way
The eyes with the message that s telling me to stay
The smile that Is a part of each warm memory
She's everything special
that means love to me*
Love,\^.Your^lure(iustniiidBM(diit
6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. IS, 1996
P u b lic R e c o n d s
Building Permits
Thcrollovvingbuildingpcntiiiswctv
issued in Davie Coumy in January.
The pencils are UsieU by owner or
contractor, size and lype of building,
locadon. and fee. with S i .50rcpa‘senl-
ing SI.O(X) and a $20 mininmin fee.
• Richard Card. 30- by 40-foot stor
age building. Ridge Road. $20.
• BAR Automotive. 9,600 square
foot commercial building, Hwy. 64
East,S498.
• Franklin and Chester Cliunn. re
pairing bun\ed sinicture.Chunn Lane,
S20.
• Bennuda Village Retirement Cen
ter. 2,(XX)s(;uare foot villawith garage,
llennuda Village. S 165.80.
•ChrisStoneBuilders. ],900s(|u:ire
foot house, Kingsniill Drive, 5160.88.
- Mike Taylor. 2,043 square foot
house. Holy Cross Road. S 178.59.
- Peter Davis Builders, 3.931 squiire
fool house, Isleworth Drive. S291.K0.
. Wendell 0. Burton vSr.. Hrtf resto
ration. Wendell Lane, S87.
-T&D Builders, l,6(X) square foot
house, Polaris Drive, 5141.12.
- Sheila D. Br\)wn. 28- by 28-f(X)t
garage. Richie Road, $20.
. David McBride, 30- by 40-foot
storage building. Will Btxine Rwid.
S27. 1
- Randy Grubb Construction. 2.8(H)
square fool house, Greene Court,
$214.34.
• Flora Scott. 10- by 12-foot addi
tion to manufactured home. Cailner
Street, $50.
- Allen Todd Bailey. 2,200 squiire
foot house, Bailey's Chapel Roud,
SI 79.96.
• David und Priscilla Austin, l.(XX)
s()uare f(H)t addition to house. Farm*
land Road. $107.42.
. P.C. Pappas. 2,995 s(|uaro fool
house. Keswick Drive. $228.
. Dick Andenion, 1.473 square foot
house. Hunter's Pointe. $133.28.
- Dick Anderson, 1.600 square foot
house. Huntef.s Pointe Subdivision.
$141.80.
• Dick Anderson. 1,700 square fool
house. Quail Hollow subdivi.sion.
$147.80. ‘ ■;
• Robert and Annette Byrne. 24- by ■
24-fool addition to dweinng and car^;
port. Hwy. 601 South. $82.52.
• BellSouthCommunlcations.C(m«!
munications receiving tower, G od^y!
Road. $96.
•BeltSouthConimunicalion.s.corh-i
munications receiving tower, Main •
Chureh Road, $105. i
Arrests
The following were arrested by the
Davie Coumy Sheriffs Department.
- Ryan Robert O'Neal. 16. of 44
Main Sl.,Cooleemee, wascharged Feb.
7 with communicating threats. Trial
dale: Mareh 14.
. Terry O'Neal Williams. 38. of 181
Boger Road. M<x.'k.sville. wascharged
Feb. 7 with failure to appe.ir in court.
Trial dale: Feb. 29.
• LonellPruitt.42.of I l90Junction
Road. Mix'ksville. was charged Feb. 8
with failure to coi«ply with suppi\rt
order. Trial dale: Feb. 14.
-Rocky Lee Dewall, 16, ofNo.31
Lakewood Motel. Mocksville. was
charged Feb. 8 with misdemeanor
breaking and entering, communicat
ing direatsand second-degree tresp.xss-
ing. Trial date; Feb. 22.
- Robert Diamond Johnson Jr.. 40.
of 327 No Creek Road. Mixrksville,
was charged Feb. 9 with a probation
violation. Trial dale: Feb. 15.
• Michael Leonard Price. 20. of
Statesville, was charged Feb. 11 with
breaking, entering and larceny. Trial
di»te: Mareh 21.
♦ Jimmy Lee Arnold. 46. of 134
Excaliber Lane. Mocksville. was
charged Feb. 9 with connnunicaling
threats. Trial dale: Feb. 22.
. Lola Smith Hellard, 43. of 351
Turrentine Church Road. Mocksville.
was charged Feb. 9 with failure to
comply with court order. Trial date:
Ntarch 20.
• Kris Arden Buckles. 35, of 168
Rivervlcw Drive, Advance, was
charged Feb. 12 with assault on a fe
male. Trial date: Feb. 22.
• Kenneth Samuel Ireland. 43, of
309 Armsworthy Road. Advance, was
charged Feb. 1 withassaulionafemale
and second-degree trespassing. Trial
dale: Feb. 15.
• Joel McClelland Wagner Jr.. 27.
ofMl. Olive, wascharged Feb. I with
commiinicatinglhreaLs.Trial date: Feb.
8.
- James Edward C(x:kerh;un. 34, of
1136 Beauchamp Road, Advance, was
charged Feb. I with simpleassaultand
communicatlngihreaLs.Trial date: Feb.
15.
-Carl FdwardJenkins, IS.ofHwy.
158, Mocksville, was charged Feb. 1
with three counts of failure tnappcarin
court. Trial date: Feb. I.
• Tracy O’Neil Lyons,-20, of; 17.1-^
CenlerCirele,Mocksville, wascharg^
Feb. 4 with second degree trespassing’. •
Trial d.ite: Feb. 15. .
♦ Lawrence Raymond Shaw. 431 ■
was cluu-ged Feb. 1 with failure to
appear in court. Trial date: Feb. 8.
- Donald Ray Maine. 27, of 139
Bugle Une. Mocksville. was charged
Feb. 2 with injury to lands. Trial date:
Feb. 12.
Land Transfers
The following land transfers were
filed with the Davie County Register of
Deeds.
Tlie transactions are listed by par
lies Involved, acreage, township, and
deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre-
senlingSI.OOO.
•JanelM.GilleantoDavldThomas
Hall, 6 lots. Mocksville.
• Willie Gray Smith and Peggy Jean
Smith to Sherman L. Lyons and Paula
F. Hutchen.s, 1 lot. Farmington. $20.
• Anna M. Bryant and Paul Bryanl
to NicoleC.Martin(halfinterest).2.27
acres, Shady Grove.
• Howell W. Woltz and Vemice C.
Woltz to John Elliott Woltz Jr.. 40
acres. Shady Grove.
• Loyd Roben Wilkins to Annie S.
Wilkins. 40.1 acres, Clarksville.
- Rudi Faak and Gisela Faak to
James E. Crow and Deborah Crow.
1.78 acres. Clarksville, $228.
• Duke Power Co. to Thomas S.
Browder and Deana H. Browder. 3.4
acres. Farminglon. $365.
• Fred W. Pratt and Eloise NL Prali.
Dorrell L, Pratt and Virginia C. Pratt,
John H. Pratt. Bruce M. Pratt and Judy
F. Pratt, Nomia Gaynell Pratt Hollar
and Henry L Hollar, RethaLeonaPratt
Whittaker and James Thomas
Whittaker, Charlotte Marie Pratl Nor
ris and Hony B. Norris to John Dale
WatersandBettyA. Waters, 2.01 acres.
Clarksville, $25.
• Donald G. Vemon and Janice B.
Vernon lo Warren W. Kerlin Jr. and
Virginia M. Kerlin, 17.49 acres. Ful
ton. S5(X).
• Rhonda Driscoll to Robert M.
Polls and Betty B, Potts, I acre, Fulton,
$34.
• I lamid L. Carter and Margaret R.
Carter to Michael Dean Taylor and
Sheila L. Taylor. 17.83 acres. Jerusa
lem. $41.
- Elbert Miley and Rosemary C.
MIley and Ntichael P. Miley andCaro-
lyn Miley to Kimberly R. Gregory and
Christoplier R. Gregory, 3.39 acres.
Shady Gnive. $70.
• Michael A. Sampson and Phoebe
Sajnpson, LindaGreen, Bryan K, Chaf
fin. M. Keith Chaffin, and Kathy D.
Chaffin lo Alfred Ray Patton, 5.39
acres, Clarksville/Eiigle Mills, $40.
- Martin A. Walker ond Flossie C.
Walker 10 Jay Steele and Penny Steele,
18,88 acres. Clarksville.Sl23.
• Dorothy R. Graham and Nelson
Graham lo Angela Graham Robinson
and Regina L. Graham (half interest
each), 2.65 acres, Calahaln. $200.
•Richmonds. VoglerJr.jindShanm
F. Voglerto Hunter B. MacFarianeand
Nancy A. MacFariane. 1 lot. Shady
Grove, $600.
• Roben E. Hall and Lynne C. Hall
lo Gilmer A. Crawford and Sheny H.
Irving. I lot, Farminglon, $444.
- Evelyn J. Cornish to Evelyn J.
Cornish and Jacqueline D. Cornish.
1.43 acres. Mocksville.
-Betty T. Ward to diaries Kent
Waal. 2.91 acres. Mocksville.
• Timothy Lnne Foster and Sandra
S. Foster lo Penny Cloer McDonald, .5
acre. Fannington.
• C.W. Iliillips & Son and Charles
W. Phillips lo Joseph Edwin Phillips
:uid Susan P. Phillips. .9 acre, $100.
-Edith W. Absher to Kenneth
Absher and Marie Nixon, 40.1 acres.
Clarksville.
- Everett V. Purdy and Marilyn J.
Purdy, trustees under living trust to
TliomasJ.KingJr.andGayS. King. I
lot, F,'imiington.$350.
- Matthews Builders of Winston*
SalemtoWeslphaliaConstmctlonCo., ;
I lot, Farmington. $85.
- Carl C. and Elva S. Htxils to TIte :
Masonic& Ejistem Star Home of N.C. !
(half interest). 3 tracts. Calahaln. $58. ;
- B. Eugene BcnneU and WiJlie !
Bess Bennett loFredO. Ellisand Marie
C. Ellis. 20 acres, Jerusalem. $250.
-Whip-0*Wlll Lind And Cattle lo
Anthony J. Tonti and Judith K.Toml,. ■
I tract, Clarksville. $120.
• Kathleen Hoots Mcllhatten and
David W. Mcllhatten by altomey in
fact, John H. Hoots lo William Darrell-;
Lamb and Cheryl Ann Lamb, 4.46^:
acres. Shady Grove. $57. •:
• Richard C. Short lo Larry Craig
Robinson Jr.. I lot, Mocksville. $256.
Highway P>atrol
The N.C. Highway Patrol investi
gated ihe folfowing accidents in Davie
County.
Pickup Hit In Rear
Isabelle Lovins Ledford, 40, of
Cooleemee,attemptedtostopherl994
Chevrolet pickup on Pine Ridge Road
as she approached U.S. 601 at 10:15
a.m. Feb. 2, but could not stop on the
icc, sliding into ihc path of a 19B9
Mazda pickup, driven by Jesse Daniel
Cony Jr.. 60, of Kemersville.
According to Trooper P.T. Hen-
nelly. Cony attempted to stop his truck
but was unable to avoid hitting
Ledford'svehicleintherear.Nocharges
were filed.
Car Hits Culvert
Jason Daniel Hillard, 16,ofMocks-
ville, was iravellng south on N.C. 801
at 1 p.m. Feb. 5, in a 1986 Ponliac,
when Ihe car began sliding on a patch
of ice. The car ranoff ihe road to the left
where it struck a driveway culvert and
ditch. No charges were filed, reported
Trooper J.R. Allred.
Car Hits Tree
A 1992 Chevrolel skidded off the
toad imo a tree after the driver. Eliza
beth Anne Beauchamp, 29, of Mocks
ville, lost control of ihecaron the ice as
she exited a curve on Juney Beau
champ Road al 2:20 p.m. Feb. 5. No
charges were filed, reported Trooper
J.R. Allred.
Vehicles ColUde
ClarksonRussell Hoskins III, 39,of
Mocksville, was iravelingnorthonN.C.
801 at IJp.ni. Feb. 5, when his 1987
Dodge pickup skidded on a patch of icc
and began lo slide tothe righl,rep<.med
Triwper J.R. Allred.
Sanih Elizabeth Wiseman. 67, of
MtK'ksville, who was tnueling behind
Hoskins tried to stop her 1992 Chevro
let but was unable to avoid a collision
with his pickup. Nocharges were filed.
Pickup HlLs Ditch
Randy Lynn Sheets, 20. of Mocks
ville, told Trooper P.T. Hennelly that
the back of his 1994 Mitsubishi pickup
spun around when he changed from
second to third gear as he traveled
south on N.C. 801 at 7 a.m. Feb. 4.
Sheets lost control of the truck on
the ice and struck a ditch. No charges
were filed.
Fires
CarSldesiWpfd On N.C. 801
I’ierre Alex Vital, 42. of Advance,
was traveling north on N.C. HOI when
his 1987 Cadillac was sideswiped by a
1988 Ford traveling south at 6:15 p.m.
Feb. 5.
According lo Trooper T.D. Shaw,
Vanessa Alexandria Shaw, 28. of
Mocksville. had driven across the cen
ter line after losing control of hercar on
the ice covered road. She was charged
with exceeding a safe speed and driv
ing left of center.
Deer Strikes Car
A deer ran out of the woods into the
road striking the lefi side of a 1994
Eagle, as Penny Durtiam Medlin, 24,
of Mocksville traveled north on Mill
ing Road al 3:20 p.m. Feb. 6, reported
Davie County fire departments re
sponded to thefollowingcollslast week.
Feb. 5: Mocksville. 3:52 p.m., car
bon monoxide alarm, 213 Walnut
Street; Cooleenwe, 4:22 p.m., vehicle
down embankment. Junction Road;
Fork, 5:50 p.m., smoke Investigation,
U.S.M;Sheffield-Calahaln,8:42a.m.,
brush fire, Guy Gaither Road.
Feb. 6: William R. Davie, 2:29
p.m.. fire alarm, 1608 Angell Road;
Fannington, assisted; Advance, 5:35
p.m.. public service, Potts Road; Cor-
nal2£r-Dulln, 9:15 p.m.. auto accident.
Comatzer Road.
Feb. 7: Mocksville, 8:40 a.m., car-
bonmonoxidealaim, l70Rolllng Hills; ~
Foric, 12:37 p.m., fire alarm, Fork Bap
tist Chureh; Mocksville. 3:43 p.m.,
vehicle fire. Hom'sConvcnlenceStore.
Feb. 8: Mocksville, 1:16 a.m., fire
alarm. Autumn Care; Advance, 9:12
a.m.,autoaccident,N.C. 801 al Baileys
Chapel Road; Smith Grove, 9:43 a.m.,
assist animal control, Howardtown
Hoad; Advance, 10:07 u.m. assist ani
mal control, Bailey Road;CooIeemee,
7:35 p.m.. structure fire, 189 Neely
Street; Jerusalem assisted; Mocksville
assisted with air trailer; Advance. 7:48
p.m., auto accident, 2915 Comatzer
Road.
Feb. 9: Jerusalem, 4:30 a.m.. trans-
fomier blown due to trees falling on
wires, 182 Valhalla Trail; Cooleemee.
6:19 a.m., fire alami, Buriingion In
dustries; Jerusalem assisted.
Feb. 10: Smith Grove. 6:29 p.m.,
fire alarm, 206 Lybrook Road: Ad
vance assisted; Mocksville, 7:05 p.m.,
auto accident. Milling Road at Rolling
Hills Lane; Mocksville. 8:17p.m„ auto
accident. Deadmon Road.
Feb. 11: Smith Grove, 2:16 p.m.,
gross and brash fire, 541 Baltimore
Road.
Sheriffs Department
The following incidents were re
ported to the Davie County SherifTs
Department.
- George Wesley Howard Jr. of
Mocksville reported Feb. 11 amailbox
was damaged on Howardtown Road.
- Tom Penow of Mocksville re^
ported Feb. 10 that someone broke Into
abuildingandsmashed the windshield
to acaron‘Hwy.64 We.st.
- Carol B. Schuerman of Mocks
ville reported Feb. 9 someone shot and
killed a dog off Little Creek Lane.
•William ClayFergusonofMocks-
villereported Feb. 9 the larceny of acar
phone and radar detector, with a total
estimated value of $600, from a ve
hicle parked ofT Hwy. 801 North.
- Susan B lakley Andersmof Mocks
ville reported Feb. 11 a mailbox was
damaged on Howardtown Circle.
- James Larry Sheek of Mocksville
reported Feb. 11 a mailbox was dam
aged on DulinRoad.
•Ruby HayesofMocksvillereported
Feb. 5 a mailbox was damaged on
Richie Road.
• Jo B. White of Mocksville re
ported Feb. lOamailboxwasdamaged
on IJames Church Road.
•ShanellaNata.shaNichotsofSalis-
bury reported Feb. 7 the larceny of a
book of checks from a vehicle.
- Bobby Grant Minor of Advance
reported Feb. 8 someone look the floor
sills fromasmall shed off Burton Road.
Mocksville Police
The following incidents were re
ported to the Mocksville Police De
partment.
- CynthiaCail Nichols reported Feb.
6 an ice-covered tree fell on hercar on
Lexington Road, causing an estimated
$3,000 damage.
Arrests
- Christc^er Michael Holden. 22,
of2296Hwy.601 South, was charged
Feb. 8 with careless and reckJess driv
ing, transporting an open container of
liquor, and having an open container of
alcohol InavehicIeaAerdrinking.Trial
date: March 15.
- Tracy O’Neall Lyons, 20, of 171
Center Circle Road, was charged Feb.
8 with driving while license revoked
and assault en a government official.
Trial date: Feb. 22.
Traffic Accidents
. A Mocksville m ^ was charged
wiih DWI and driving with on open
coniainerofalcoholafter an accidental
7:07 p.m. Feb. 10 on Rolling Hills
Une.
Jimmy Lee Carter, 25, of 411 Ful
ton St., was charged after the 1995
Clievrolet he was driving hit trees on
Rolling Hills Lane, reported Officer
Joey Reynolds.
Carter is scheduled to face the
charges on March 1 in Davie District
Court.
- A Mocksville man was charged
with making an unsafe traffic move^
ment after an accident at Hwy. 601'
North and Madison Road at 8:02 p.m.
Feb. 8.
According to a report by Officer
K.D. Hendrix. William Glen Boger Jr.,
39. of Duke Whitaker Rood, drove his
1984 Ford pickup tnick into the path of
a 1993 Chevrolel driven by Teresa
Allen Bailey.35,ofSainRoad,Mocks^
yllle.
Trooper P.T. Hennelly.
Tractor Trailer Jackknlfes
Kenneth Ray Hunler, 45, of
Blackstock. S.C., was going up a steep
hill on Jcricho Church Road in a 1989
Konworth tractor trailer at 11:50 a.m.
Feb. 5, when he lost traction on ihe ice
covered road.
According lo Trooper P.T. Hen-
nelly, the vehicle began to slide back
wards where it struck a small ditch and
jackknifed.
Car Hit At Intersection
Donna Sue Ijames, 20. of Mocks^
ville, was unable to stop her 1994
Chrysler al the stop sign on Eatons
Church Road as she approached U.S.
601 al 8:15 a.m. Feb. 6, sliding onto
U.S. 601 into the right side of a 1991
Chevrolel, driven by Donald Clarence
Leonard, 39, of Advance. No charges
were filed, reported Trooper P.T. Hen^
nelly.
Deer Hits Car
FredTodd Davis,32,of Pfafftown,
was traveling east on 1-40 al 9:30 p.m.
Feb. 6, when a deer jumped from the
median, striking the right from portion
of his 1994 Nissan, reported Trooper
T.D. Shaw.
Ice Strikes Truck
James Lester HIpp, 43, of Greens
boro. was traveling we.st on 1-40 at 4
p.m. Feb. 7, when a ice fell from a
bridge above where a snow plow tmck
wasworking.damaginghiswindshield,
leftrcarviewminorandleftheadlight.
reported Trooper T.D. Shaw.
Bird Hits Car Windshlekl
Victoria Grey Riddle, 16, of Ad
vance was traveling north on N.C. 801
at 10:45 a.m. Feb. 8, in a 1989 Honda,
when a bird flew from the road and
struck the car's windshield, reported
Trooper T.D. Shaw.
Pickup Struck From Rear
Clarkson Russell Hoskins HI, 39, of
Mocksville. was slopped on N.C 801
duetoiceontheroadat 11:30a.m. Feb.
7, when his 1987 Dodge pickup was
struckfromtherearbya 1995 Chevro
let pickup, driven by James Bernard
Alspaugh, 63, of Winston-Salem, re
ported Trooper T.S. Kennedy.
Alspaugh was charged with failure
lo reduce speed.
!ce Damages Car
Tommy Stevenson Glover Jr., 27,
of North Fort Myers, Fla., was travel
ing west on 1-40 al 9:10 a.m. Feb. 7,
when a sheet of snow and ice fell from
a vehicle ahead of him. striking the
windshield and roof of his 1989 Chev
rolet, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw.
Two Iiijured In Wreck
Cynthia Styers Stanley, 29, of Ad* T;
vance, was traveling south on N.C. 801 ’ •
al 9:12 a.m. Feb. 8, when her 1990 Ford
ran off the road .ind slid sideways into
a tree, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw.
Stanley and one of her passengers.
Jessica Ann Stanley, 10, were taken to*
N.C. Baptist Hospital in WinstuH'Sa- -
lem for treatment of injury.
She told Shaw she could not recall
what happened or the conditions of the'.
road. No charges were filed.
Car Overturns
Richard Lee Reavis, 32, of States
ville, was traveling east on ljame<>
Church Road al 2:45 p.m. Feb. 6, when
his 1996 Geo ran of the road onto the
right shoulder overturning. It came to
rest against .several trees, reported,
Trooper T.D. Shaw.
Reavis told Shaw he slid off tlw,
road on an icy patch. No charges were I
filed.
Man Charged With DWI
Mark Lewis Absher, 20, of Mocks-
ville, was charged with DWI and irtir ‘
properpassingafteranaccidenlFeb.8.
Absher was traveling east on Cor-
naizer Road al 7:45 p.m. Improperly,
passing anothervehicle when his 1^87.
Mazda ran off the left shoulder of the
road where it strack a true and spun .
around in a field, reported Trooper'
C.D. Jones.
Man Charged With Hil And Rup ' '
Rodney Kevin McDaniel, 37, of
Mocksville, was charged with a safe
movement violation and hit and nin ^
after an accident In the .parking Iqt at .
Fannington Community Center Fel)*'
10.
According to Trooper P.T. Hen- ,
nelly, McDaniel pulled forward froipft
paricing space about 9:45 p.m., opeheij ’'
his door and backed his 1994 Chevro:'
let pickup Into the left rear of a 1994'
FordExplorer,belonglngioShetriBelh‘
SamplesofClemmons,that waspark^
In the lot and left the scene. ' ‘
A witness identifiedMcDaniel, who'
said he got scared and left the scene. He
told Hennelly that he had opened the'
door to get out of his pickup, but the',
vehicle did not go into park. ' ‘ '
Car Hit On mo Ramp
Cindy Yales Newman, 42, of Ad
vance, rolled up on the 1-40 ramp ai'
Farmington Road and stopped to wail
for traffic at 5 p.m. Feb. 9, when ^ r '
1991 Subam was slnick from behind'
by a 1995 Chevrolet pickup, driven ^y,
CoiiUnucdOiiPa^7.
Da v ie c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , Feb. is, 1996 - 7t
Additional Cliarg^ Fiied [
Against Advance Man
Accused Of Rape, Assault
An Advance man facing a rape
charge in Davie County now faces
three more charge.s.
Michael Shannon Smiley, 25, of
465 Redhmd Road, was charged last
November by the Davie Sheriffs De
partment with rape, communicating
threats jmd assault with adeadly weapon
with intent to kill.
Last week, the Forsyth County
Sherifl’s Department Issued wamuils
against Smiley.charging him with rob
bery with a dangerous weapon, first-
degree kidnapping and breaking, eo^
tering and larceny. He is .scheduled to
face those charges at a preliminary,
hearing on Feb. 28.
According to Davie Sheriff Allen
Whitaker, Smiley Is accused of going
lo the home of his estranged wife In
Clemmons.
He cut telephone wires, broke Into
the home and kidnapped her when .she
got home, taking her lo Davie Counly
where she was raped and held hostage^
Whitaker said. J
Davie County Sheriff's Deputies Steve IMoxley and Tom Grubb look over stolen goods tfiat were recovered.
2 Caught Biieaking Into Building
Two Davie teen-agers made two
mistakes early Sunday morning.
First, the broke into the mainte*
nanceshedalPuddingRldgeGolfClub
near Farmington.
Second.thcycamebackforawalkic^
talkie they had left behind.
In the meantime, neighbors had
calledgolfcourse employees, and when
the suspects came back, they were
waiting, said Davie Sheriffs Deteciive
Ll. Jimmy Phipps.
They blocked the road, but the sus
pects got away. They did. however, gel
a good description of the vehicle, and a
license numtxr.
SherifTs Deputy Steve Moxley got
on the scene al 1:30 a.m.
About two hours later, he spotted
the cor going into one of the suspect's
residence on Wyo Road.
• Joseph Nicholas Allen. 17, of 884
Wyo Rood, was'Charged with felony
b f^ n g , entering and larceny, driving
while license revoked, and operatinga
vehicle with expired inspection, no
insurance and a fictitious lag.
• CraigMichael Longworth. 17, of
246 Bethesda Lane, was charged with
felony breaking, entering und larceny.
Each is being held In the Davie
Counly Jail In lieu of a $73,000 bond.
Man Crossing Road Hit
By Truck Saturday Night
A man was struck by a pickup tmck
Saturday night as he attempted lo cross
U.S. 601 South.
Nancy Wl\itaker Dvmcan. 51, of
Mocksville,was traveling north on U.S.
601 ne;^ Deadmon R(wd, whcnCharles
Anderson Jr. walked into the path of
her 1991 Nissan pickup, reported
TrooixjrC.D. Jones of the N.C. High
way Patrol.
Anderson, 65, of 398 Avon Street,
Mocksville, was taken to N.C. Baptist^
Hospital in Winston-Salem where he-
was listed in satisfactory condition**
Monday with multiple fractures to his
left leg.
Jones estimaied Duncan's speed al ’
35 m.p.h.
Longworth Allen
pending a March 7 preliminary hear
ing In Davie District Court.
Morechargesiuvlikcly,Phippssaid.
More than S9,000 worth of items
were recovered, believed lo have been
taken from the golf course, Big Oak
Ranchandaresidence on Milling Road,
Phipps said. Some of the property was
recovered at aresidence inCooleemee.
Part had been dumped into ihe Yadkin
River in Yadkin Counly.
The teens arc suspects In other break-
ins, and stole Items to buy marijuana.
Phipps said. f '
TheLmV&TheLawyers
C h a rity B a s k e tb a ll G a m e F e b . 2 4 .
Watch out, Davie County lawyers. The law Is out to gel you.
"We're going to do what it takes to beat them, even if we have to ''
play dirty," said Ken Hunter, one of "the law."
It's all for fun and charity when the lawyers face the law enforce- ,
menlofficersinacharily basketball gameal7:30p,m.Saturday,Feb.,
24 al the Brock Gym, Nonh Main Street, Mocksville.
Donations will be accepted for the New Horizons center.
Last year, Ihe lawyets won the game, but the law accuied them at
bringing in "non-lawyer ringers."
Dean Jones, Detective Lt. Jimmy Phipps and Deputy Tom
Grubb examine stolen tools that had been thrown into the
river. - Photos by Robin Fergusson
Car Gets Stuck In Mud; Man Escapes Police On Foot
COOLEEMEE-Chargeij are pend
ing against a Mocksville man sus
pected of running from Cooleemee
police early Saturday.
-Cooleemee Policc Chief Tim
Woioten said his ofllcers were watch-
ing an areabecauseofcomplaints from
neighbors ihal dmgs were being used
there, when they attempied to stop a
vehicle because of a traffic violation.
The suspect drovs the vehicle be
tween two houses on Jerusalem Av
enue and It became stuck in the mud.
The driver fled on fool, Wooten said.
N.C. Highway PatrolTrooperC.D.
Jones reported that Barry Dale For
tune, 36, of Mocksville, was driving
the 1989 Chrysler.
JonesandWootensoid that charges
are pending.
Hidiway Patrol
Continued From Page 6
Jason Thomas Stcwoit, 23. of Mocks
ville.
'SlewarttoldTrooperP.T. Hennelly
he had seen the car move and assumed
it went on. He was looking lefl when he
drby'c forward. He was charsed with a
safe'movement violation.
Dcicr Hll On Jericho Church Road
' Paul Ruslin Haipe, 21. of Mocks
ville, was uaveling southeast on Jeri-
cho'Chureh Road at 3:30 p.m. Feb. 9,
when he stnick a deer Uiat nui into the
path of his 1995 Chevrolel. repotted
TfoiiperT.S. Kennedy.
CiwHttOnU.S.64
iiilia Allen Howell, 57, of Mocks
ville, was turning left into a driveway
rroni U.S. 64 al 3;40p.m. Feb. 9. when
a i ^ 2 Fonl, driven by Hilda Beeker
siifbrd, 82, of Mocksville, skidded
into, Ihe rear of her 1993 Cadillac,
r e p o ^ Trooper T.S. Kennedy.
^ Seaford was charged with failure lo
reduce speed.
Cw Wracks On 1-40
Sebastiano Saviano, 29. of Wilm
ington. was traveling west on 1-40 at-
lenipting lo exit inlo Uie rest area at
2:30 p.m. Feb. 2, when he lost conttol
of his I99S Mazda.
.AcconlingtoTnjoperAJ. Farmer,
th^ 'car ran off the road to the right
sticking a reflector pole. No charges
. were filed.
- Pk|iupHlU Guard Rail
" flw les Edwanl Miller Jr., 20, of
MocksvllIc, was traveling east on 1-40
at'11:45 a.m. Feb. 2, when he lost
conliol of a 1996 Toyola pickup, run- onto Ihe road lo run off again inlo Ihe
nlng off the road lo the right and sink- median, reponedTrooper A J. Farmer,
ing a guard rail bcforc driving back No charges were filed.
Rnal Date For Faimers To
Get Insurance On Crops Set
In order to receive USDA benefits,
including price support on flue-cured
tobacco, producers are required to
have at least the minimum coverage of
federal crop insurance on each insur
able crops that they grow.
Insurable crops in the county are
com, soybeans, wheat, oats, barley,
tobacco and grain sorghum.
The final date lo obtain crop insur-
anceon com, grain sorghum, soybeans
and tobacco is Feb. 28.
Oct. 2,1995, was ihe sales closing
date for wheal, barley and oats.
Producers who obtained insunmce
on a crop In 1995 continue to have
Insurance on the crop if they report the
crop acreage timely and pay the $50
per crop admimslralivc fee. Any pro
ducer who wants additional coverage
for 1996, or who wants lo cancel the
crop policy must do so by Feb. 28.
tHe (Best of Catering
Ntt. HtMuty ti Mn«liif tkc but of uUrinf u Di«l« Cwnly. Kiwam (or uctUul lood uHl bMuWul pmeaUUM, iln wUlbt MlfkUd ts uler wy ol your pftvata er budntn IuikUmu. 8liK<ilwai«»lnr«nilnilU, ngcUkltt iii4 you u t HMrcd of tin hl«liat qwllty. Mapty n il (9I0)«0»4200.
O u i V ib tU C h d M n in «U I c f u li > M ilM m k « t t n ln n U 4 < « » i« Uh m
to your hom. TheM delklcut nain cwnet an uslly kuUd ta tlM mkmnve oc mn la l<n Iku m hour. M«k (rw only tkt frukut lD«ndl«U Uw mImUou irill Indudo Stihed 6 RuU, Hurty M Stewnd Loutituu Ouabe. Of couTM you ilw tKdM • mdnful duMft iMdt (ton Um b«t HMCMl lnfrNluiU. wch u FKU Hoaty hvnd CilH. You •rUI leva tiM ceawalcact of goumet amli arttlMul tpnidlH ■«>* iMura la
thaUttkworaMriiat
taad a aad ractlw aur cumat nnrtMUr niM aMh CMldai andaalaiUlala« Maatl Hn. Haiiarty, P.O. ■« IM74, (kaaMtan IK 27411.
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.8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. IS, 1996
Inmates Help Town
Residents Clean Up
Debris From Stomi
llitf Town of MiK'ksville had al*
ready signed a coniracl whh llic N.C.
tX'partment of Corrections for prison-
cfN 10 work on lown projects when the
ico stonti hit.
Now. tliosc two crews of intnates
are joining town workers from about
every department In helping rvsideiits
clcan limbs and other debris from ibe
streets.
Since the stomi, the town has been
offcritigfreecurbsidcpicktipoflinibs,
and expanded hours at the mulching
silt* at Rich Park for residents to drop
off limbs and yard debris.
That curbsidtf service will likely
continue for a couple of more weeks,
Town Manager Terry Bralley said.
"\Vc were lucky in the fact that we
had just signed a contract with the
IX'panmeni of Corrections in David>
son County (niininuini security),"
Bralley said. "Tl^ey were svorking on
clearing the lot between the high school
andtlieshoppingcentcrwhenthe.storm
hit.
"1 had a |0-day agenda for them,
but we dropped that,” he said.
Tile town has rented an extra wood
chipper, as well as inicks tohaulchlps,
which will be mixed with composting
leaves to make mulch and compost,
Uralley said.
Bralley h;us no idea how much the
- clean up will cost. It’s the worst wide*
spread damage he can remember in
MtKksville. He's hoping, bul not sure
ifDaviewillbedeclaredadisasterarea
and become eligible for federal help.
"Whatever it’s going to cost us.
that‘s what it’s going to cost,” he said.
”! think this is a servicc we owe lax*
payer;."
Mocksville workers from just about every deparlment are helping to clean limbs from the curb caused by the Ice storm.
- Photo by Robin Fergusson
Mocksville Planning Board OKs Building Of Duplex Apartments
By Mike BamhardI
Davie County Enterprise Record
Duplex apartments could t)C com*
ing to Yadkinvllle Road in Mocks*
.villc. .
Members of the lown planning
board lasi week gave ihe initial OK for
a local developer to build an estimated
five duplexes on 1.7 acres across from
All Americ;m Ford. The town board
will make the final decision.
T. Kyle Swicegood asked for the
overlay re*/.onittg.frv>mrcsidenliaUR*
15) to residential multi*family.
"hi our studies... we have a tremen*
dous amount of telephone calls of
people trying lo locate rental prop-
Town Gives Money For Wellness Program
The Mocksville Town Board of
.* Commissioners met Feb. 6, ai Town
; Hall lo discuss Ihe following hems,
'^atcnlwd OrdliuuKc Reviewed
Caro\RhcaonheN.C.DivWooof
*^Comm\inhy'A%«\«t»nce dlftcusscd
changes in Mocksville's watershed or*
finance resulting from rule changes
mode by liie EnWronmcnui Manage^
me/ll Comnifssjon.
ITie h<MnJ voted unanimou‘>ly to
amend the ordinance to include any
additional l.md credits traasfenvil to
, the to« n fa'm Dav ie County.
Funds Budgeted For IVognim
The board jpprosed a budget
amenJnient iranting SIO.IXX) to thi;
K'wns new wellnevs pa>gram.
Awwxviinc to Chnstinc SjiNier>.
»ho htfads ihtf wellrvv' team, ihe pa'-
jn m is open lo all town eniplo>ec>.
K\mJ nienibep. aixl volunteer tire tkhi*
ers. The wellness team is made upof an
employee from each departnwnl.
She said the goal is lo make people
aware of things they can do lo belier
Iheir Ufe-tly\es, which wW beiier the
commumly a& av<ho\e.
Several progmms have been sug
gested. but proper funding is necdeti lo
implement them, she said.
Town ^!atwger Terry Bralley said
that no funds had Ivcn re([uested in the
original budget because It was impos
sible to determine how much money
would be needed.
.•XK’ut S20l)per empkn ee is needed
to get the pwgram stoned, bul less will
be needed annuallv to nuir.iain iht
pa>gram. be soid.
Com^^l>>:^ner Dr. F^V fo:!;
Lhtf pfv^a.Ti w ill :;r i: re
\oo£ rantvca;i>j
rra>>--^cri.djei:ilrcss inc'ew
County Briefs
Half Mile Of Farmland Road Added
County commissioners have asked the N.C. Deparnaetu ccTnrsccnooc
to include ahalf mile extensionof Farmland Road to the su:e
The road is oft* Country Lane near MockiviUe.
The Upset Bid Process Still Works
Davie Count)- is learning ihat ihe upsei bid pcoccis wcrks.
The county has advtnise\i for bids for a dcatr aai scnpet «venl Mies.
And each tinv;. an upset, or 10% higher bid, has been rKeived.
The process is sail going on for the 1974 John Deere 860.^ scnper. The
curreni bid. from Ben Crons, \> for $636.15. Bids started at S3 JCO for that
piece of equipment.
The dozer has been sold, to Free Barbee for S3.000. Bids suncd on ih^
equipmeniatSl.200.
'Laborer* Position Is Re-Classified
A laborer’s job at the couniy solid waste center has been re-cbssifwd lo a
heavy equipment operator.
County commiuiotters maik the decision on recommendations by Count}-
Ntanager ken Wir»dlcy and center director Jerry Carl
. "We need somebody who can jump into a piece of heavy equipment and do
\hc work, when need be." Windley said.
Couniy commission chairman Larry Hayes said there was no longer a need
foralabcirr 01 the landfill. "Every body needs to be :^letooperate equipment.’
he said.
Card said the w<Kker would rcccive tiaining prior tobeing hired, and ould
have six months to prove they could do the job.
Pay for a laborer, or solid waste assistant, is SlS.OOl, and S18.234 for a
heavy equipment operator.
County Receives $31,700 State Grant
Davie's prc*trifll release and day reporting center programs will benefii
from a $31,700 "discretionary granl" from ihe N.C. Department of Cotitciion
(Triminal Justice Partnership Program.
Dana Kecney.dayreportingcentercooniinator.ioldcouniy commissioners
last week that money would be used lo buy electronic monitoring deviccs.
telephone colls, substance abuse programs and on*site job training sen ices.
;■ Ciiidi Tripkcn.prc-trial release coordinator, will work full-iime, including
conducting awareness and accountability groups.*
* Theprognumare idso looking lo purclutse spaces at aresidential facib't) for
lubstancc abusers and for inicnsivc out-patient services.
4 **This wilt help us to tiy to facilitate our goals of keeping people out of jail,
and to keep them out of coming back into the criminal justice system ov er and
bvcr ag*in," Keeney said. ^ ._______________________________
will be needed for insurance.
Stop Sign Added At Inteniectlon
Represenuiiives from the Garden
VaUeycommunityaddressedlhe board
about traffic dangers in the area.
Since then, Bratky sa\d he has met
with the homeowners association in
GmJcn Vul/ey.TTieydi.scussciludding
speed /tmil sign.«. .speed bumps and u
tniffic island at the entmncc.
Tlic speed limit is already 35 niph.
Changing ihat will not stop speeders,
and speed humps cannot be put on a
state nwd. Adding a tmlTic island Is not
within thetown'sJurisdiclion.Tlutmu>i
be decided by the Dep;mmenl ofTrans*
pv'Tialion. he said.
Residents at Ihe meeting were in
.xc>ensus aK>ui a stop sign at A/alea
Dr.\e and Holly Lane, he said.
A stop sign would be in order there.
Police Chief Richard Sink s;iid.
The bo;ird voted unanimously to
ihat stop sign.
Speed Limit Reduced
The speed limit will be reduced
from 45 to 35 mph on a. 10 mile section
of Lexington Road (U.S. 64) exsi of
Main Street. Bralley said.
He received news of ihis change
from DOT in January.
The boanl had requested ihe speed
hrnii be reduced between Main Street
ind ihe town limits.
Seniors Could Gel Granl
Senior Center Director Kim Stine
said ihere is a chance the center wil
receive additional federal granl mone>
for health and wellness programs.
This grant was cut. only giving the
Senior Center25 percent of what it was
originally supposed to get, but there
\^a> some money left over - half of
^hich could go to the Davie Senior
Center.
T honiim AltCfKb InstUule
The town's newest commissioner.
N’emon *niompson, said he will be
anending the Institute of Government
new board membertraining in Chapel
Hill this weeL
Boanl Hears Financial Report
Commissioner Dr. F.W. Slate pre*
sented a financial report for the first
halfofibe fiscal year.
He said 54 percent of revenues had
been collected for the general fund at
this umc last year, and this 66 pereeni
have already been collected. Of ihe
general fund budget, 55 percent has
been spent.
Rfty-sU poccnl of Ihe ulilily fund
his been collected this year, ami W
pticemofbudgetedcjpenses has been
spent. U si year only 38 percent had
twn spent at this point in the year.
The reasons for the dilfeience in
clude sewer line projec"*. pl“"> “P-
grades and the addiuon of new equip-
ment.
erty." Swiceg(xxlsaid. ‘Tlicrc isa large
need for nicer rental property."
The 700*750 s(]uare fool nils would
probably rcnlfrom$450-$550amomh,
he said. Each would include two bed
rooms. a bath, small kitchen and living
room.
"It's a plain and simple piece of
prtipcny. Our goal would be lo \xy lo
give renters a nice of property In Ihat
price mngc,"Swicegood said. "It would
enhance the aesthetic valucofihe area."
Swicegood said a house currently
on ihc site would be re-modeled or
removed. A trailer and shed will be
removed.
The lot is in a bonlcncck shape.
wiih75feeioffrontage on Yadkinvllle
Koad.
Board member Lawrence Ray
Cartercalledtheplan"benencialtoihc
area." but said it appeared Ihere wasn't
enough nx)in lo pul a road to the du
plexes by the house. "It looks like
you're irying to pul two pounds of
sugar itilo a pound bag." he said.
Swicegood s;iid that none of the
plans were "sel in gold."
Town Planner Jesse Boyce said that
if approved, any project Swicegood
proposes would have to go through Ihe
town's project review commillee,
"They would have to develop a spe
cific plan that goes along with all of our
rules and regulations, lo be studlec^
the project review commillee," Bdy^e
said.‘"Whatever we do, il would be dft^
lo enhance that area." Swicegood &^d.
The request was recommen'(je*d
unanimously by Ihe planning boardV
Subdivision Plat Approved
The board last week also gave fjfol
plat approval for New Hampshire
Court, a 42-lot subdivision being (1^-
veloped off Jericho Church Road^t:^
Roy Harris and Johnny Marklin. f*
The minimum lot size in the^b
acres subdivision is 5.000square f (^
with two areas for recreation (oluUh^
a half acre.
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10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. IS, 1996
D a v ie P e o p le
Advance News
By Edliii Ziminernmn
Advance Correspontlcnl
Mrs. Ele;itior Murphy of
Hackcustown, N.J. spcH J'tf'cral ilnys
lost week visjtingheriliiuyliier.son-iti-
law and gnindcIiiliJrvn. Lee luui Les
Wilson atui jliciniauiilncrjinil son.
VIsiiors ill \hc Mclluxllst cliurch
Sunday wore Mrs. l-lcanor Murphy of
New Jersey and Heih Towel! of Ad
vance. •
The Hmpiy NfMcrs Sunday school
class of ihc MciIi'hIIm churvh gave a
Valcnliiw dii\nct ui ilw fellowship luill
honoring llie senior ciii/ens on Sunday
nIghi.Fch. II. Aliireecn>wdaltended.
Entertainment wa>ibyihechurchyouth
who sang several songs and also put on
apiippcl show. Ben Browder Is tcacher
of ihis Sunday school class.
Prank and Margie Markland were
honored by their children Gary
Markland. Janice MJacksonand Dave
Markland in celebration of their 50th
wedding anniversary on Feb. 2. Due to
the Inclcmcni weather, the reception
had to be postponed and was given on
Satunlay, Feb. 10 at the chureh fellow-
sliip hall. Approximately 40 people
attended. A large arrangement of cut
flowers was placed In the church in
lionorofMr.amlMrs.Fr^kMavklai\d.
Chris Farley of Arlington. Va, spent
last Friday night and Saturday with his
nuiiher-in-law, Edith Zimmerman. He
was enroiite to Arlington afier being in
W a g n e r P r o m o te d B y M a r in e s
Mrs. Joey Neil Kennedy
... was Chariotte Lee Sanderson
MarineSgt.Ma^’usL Wagner..son
of Joel M. and .Sandra L. Wagner of
1864 Junction Hoad. Mocksville re-
cenily was promoted lo his present
rank while scrN'in^ with Marine Alr-
cr;ift Group 49, -Jth Marine Aircraft
Wing, Naval Air Facility. Andrcws
Air Forcc Base, Washington, D.C.
Wagner was promoted based on
sustained superiorjobperfomianceand
pmficlency In hisdesignated specially.
The IWOgraduateofConwayHigh
School of Conway, Atk.. joined the
Marine Corps In January 1991.
Four Corners News
Sanderson-Kennedy
Couple Pledge Vows
Chailotic Lee Sanderson of Con
cord and Joey Neil Kennedy of Mocks-
vUlc were united in marriage al 2 p.m.
Feb. 10 at Broadus Memorial Baptist
Church in Concord. The Rev. Rodney
Quesenbercv oCTicvated.
V --nwbriitotsihedw^wolBdwto
* «oa M M ltw Sk Uw c i o f C o n co rd «nd
Johnnie and Linda Sanderson of
Fayetteville. She isa 1990graduate of
Central Cabarrus High School, and
attendedRowan-CabamisCommunity
College. She Is employed by the N.C
Department of Revenue.
The bridegroom is the son of Joey
and Vicky Kennedy of Mocksville. He
is a 1987 graduate of Davie High
School, a 1990 graduate of Davidson
County Community Collegeanda 1992
graduate of ECPI. with a degree in
electronics. He is serving in the U.S.
Air Force as an avionics specialist.
Given In marriage by herfatherand
step-faiher,lhe bride worealongsleevc
satlnsheath gown withajeweled neck
line, enhanced with a key hold back
dropped Basque bodice and leg-o-
mutton sleeves with hand-beaded lace
and a removable train. The bride wore
aheadpiece of abraided ring with satin
roses and lull pouf in back.
Matron of honor was Amy Hagler,
sister of the bride, and maid of honor
was Lisa Phillips. Bridesmaids were:
Brandi Cassidy (honorary maid of
honor), Sarah Stout, Tisha Holbrook,
Kay Craven and Melissa Metcalf.
Thegroom'sfather.andhisbrother, Toby Kciuwdy .'Mmtettnwn.Uifam
wets*. S cotty W a n d t, le ft H ., C h rit
-Pm W m - M m h tft. O fe ft W a u o n ,
Michael Deck and Eric SandcnuDn,
brother of the bride.
Flower girl was Riley Craven, and
Melissa Sanderson, sister of the bride,
was junior bridesmaid. Spencer Fink
was ring bearer.
Jennifer Black attended Ihe gucsi
register.
After a reception in the church fel
lowship hall, the couple went on a
wedding trip to Williamsburg. Va.
They will be al home In Newport News.
Va.
Social Events
• A bridal shower was given by
Broadus Memorial Baptist, hosted by
Diane Cassidy.
• A Bridal shower was given by the
bridegroom's family, hosted by Judy
Sechrist, Pam Sink, Phyllis Hill, and
the cousins of the bridegroom.
•Abridal/llngerieshowerwasgiven
aiihehomeofMarthaJackson,mothor
of the bride, also hosted by Lisa Phil
lips and Kay Craven.
By Murie While
Four Comers Conx’spondent
Mark White was honored for his
birthday by his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Joe White al their home with a supper
Sunday night. Tliose enjoying the oc
casion In addition to these were: Mrs.
Mark White, Jessica White, and Mrs.
Johnsie Sheltun.
Mrs. Terry Hamni, and Angie and
Amber Hamm were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Gnuly Beck enjoy ed a
Wake Forest vs. Duke bxsketball game
Sunday afternoon in Winston-Salem.
A g o ^ crowd attended a birthday
party Sunday night at Courtney Baptist
ChurchfellowshiphallhonoringSpen-
cerLeeBrownforhis 1st birthday. He
isihesonofRev.and Mrs. Brown.
p;istor of Courtney Baptist Church.
Mrs. Batry Smith Is on our prayer
list. She will undergo surgery next
week. We are wishing her a speedy
recovery.
N g w A r r i v a k
SHEEK
Ale.x and Melinda Hendrix Sheek
of Ckninwns announce the birth of
their fint child, a daughter, Ashley
Victoria, on Sunday, Feb. II, 1996 in
Forsyth Memorial Hospital.
She weighed 7 lbs. 5 l/2oz.andwas
20 inches long.
Maternal grandparents arc Charles
and Alice Hendrix of Dulln Road,
Mocksville.
Paternal grandparents are Dick and
Ann Ellis Sheek of Clemmons. The
paternal great-grandfather is John A.
Ellis of Clemmons.
ATKINS
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Atkins Jr. of
Advance, along with Bethany, Ashley
and Brian, announce the birth of a
daughterandsister.KelsiEliiabelh.on
Feb. 7,1996 at Forsyth Memorial Hos
pital.
Kelsi weighed 6 lbs., 3 1/2 uz. and
was 20 1/4 inches in length.
Maternal grandparents are the late
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Damell of Advance.
Paternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Wade Atkins Sr. of Advance.
Ji
Men l/Vonir
(in d ( hiliJ/,-1
N ails
"The U nique D ifference
l)()iiii;i S riilo rd
Flowers For All Occasions
, Sister’s II
c f Mocksville
634-1782
[ ! % « / C r a f t s ;
Sitk Flowtr & FoUase C m tltn t
c u t Items, Bridal Veits & .Mor
► Wf tiding A Reception Rental Packages <
CoBDtnLaor(7W}6M-27tf
U..M N( Hw y KOI '>
Aciv.jnce. NC 'H 'li i
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c fM is B u ry
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i 1 "'1 (M a n y 8 ’s a n d lO ’s)
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Your School CoJore or With
(704)636-8191
108 South Main Street • Salisbury, NCHours: Monday-Friday 10:00 am to 5:30 pm; Saturday 9:30 am to 5:00 mii
County m CounciC
ttfieCdSims, Sr.In Concert
flvSil/uCi' is a pianist wHt sptciaCizu in ja tt, fiiitts and Sraaduiay.)
Sunday, February 18 • 3:00pm
D a v ie C ounty P ublic L ib rary
Tickets are $5.00 and are available at tiie door.
Refreshments w ill be served.
C all 634-3112 For More Inform ation
Charieston. S.C. the previous week on
business.
Mary Nell Jones spent last weekend
in Pahn Bay. Fla. with her daughter,
son-in-law and granddaughters, Anne
and .Jay Weatherman and their two
daughter.
Mavis Rogers left Monday on a
ihrce-day trip lo Norfolk, Vo. with a
group on the Christian lour bus.
Mrs. Alma Kaleof Winston-Salem
was a weekend guesl of her children
andgninddaughter Joan and DougSpry
undTrjcy. Mrs. Kale was alsoavi’sitor
at Ihe Methodist church Sunday.
Faye Comatzer’s father Johnnie
Harris of Winston-Salem underwent
emergency surgery Sunday a ForSyth
Hospital for an Intestinal blockage
Mrs. Hazel Shutt, formerly ofthis
community and now a resident of Au
tumn Care, has been critical this week
with pneumonia. Al present she seems
stabilized. -
Sadie Gross of Pfafftown was a
Monday visitor of her sister, Recie
Sheets. ■■ - -
Mrs. Paulina Barney had the mis
fortune to fall In her home some lime
ago, breaking hershoulder and fraciur*
ingherhip. Shehasbeen)iospitalized
at Forsyth Hospital for the pasi two
weeks. She Is now al Whitaker Care
for therapy.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. IS, 199(5 -11
P r e c in c t M e e tin g s f o r 1 9 9 6
NORTH CALAHALN: February 26. 7:00 PM
at Center Community 8uUing
SOUTH CALAHALN: February 23.7:00 l>M
i\ the tiome of Sam & Vug^ia Oaywalt, 1732 tJavie Academy Rd. MocVsville. NC
CLARKESVILLE: February 27.7:30 PM
at the home olRad S lud-V Mdton. 643 Libeity Chuith Rd., MocbvtDo. NC
COOLEEMEE: Febmary 22,7:30 PM
at the Cooleemee Fire Dept. Bu>kiing FARMINGTON: February 26.7:30 PM
at the Fatmir>gtorf Scout Hut
FULTON: February 27.7:30 PM
at the Fork Hre Dept. Buiid<r>g
JERUSALEM: February 26.7:00 PM
at the Jerirtalem Fire Dept BuildingNORTH MOCKSVILLE CITY: February 28.7:00 PM
at the Davie County Courthouy?
, NORTH MOCKSVILLE COUNTY: February 28,7:00 PM
at the Oavte County Courthouse
SOUTH MOCKSVILLE; February 28,7:00 PM
at the Davie County CouithouK
EAST SHADY GROVE: February 29,7:30 PM
at the horpeof iell & Peggy Hannon, 170 River Rd, Advance, NC
WEST SHADY GROVE: February 22,7:30 PM
at the Cornatwr Dulin Flie Dept. Building SMITH GROVE: February 26,7:00 PM
at the Gtcnq Fiie Dept.
HILLSDALE: February 27.7:00 PM
attheH>l^<eE.MS. BuUjtg
PM Jof by mo Davie County flcptAtean Party - Jim \Wson. Trosasmt
1------------------ n★ Davie County Republican Party*
Mrs. Christopher Scott Caudle
... was Tammy Sue Swindale
Couple United In Marriage
Tammy Sue Swindale (Reed) and Christopher Scott Caudle were joined in
marriage on Jan. 27.
T Ijc bride works al Autumn Care of Mocksville, and the groom Is employed
at the Davie Prison in.Mocksville. They live on 321 Williams Road.
Tlie bride Is the daughter of the late Duane and Sue Swindale, formerly of
Kansas, and the groom is Iheson of Bobby and Sue Caudle of Mocksville.
Cornatzer News
Coulston-Mayes Engagement Announced
Mr., John MichacI Coulslon of Mocksville announces Ihe engnjemcnl of her
ilaughler, Victoria Ue. lo Chrislopher Shane Mayes, son of Mr. and Mni
Raymond Stanley Mayes of Knoxvillc.Tenn. The bride-lo-be is also the daushler
of the late John Michael Coulslon.
MissCoulsionisal'JSOgraduaicofDavieHighScluMlandcanicdabacheloi'sdegree in Spanish from the University of North Carolina ul Wilmington. She is
a guesl scrvice a'pn'scnlative al Ihe Hampton Inn In Stalesviile.
Mayes is a IW J graduate of Bearden High School. He graduated from Ihe
University of Noith Ouolina at Wilmington with a bachelor’s degree in marine
biology. He Is employed by Ihc Vcicrinaiy Hospital of ihe University of
Tennessee al Knoxville.
Tlieir wedding is planned for May 12, al Si. Luke's Episcopal Church in
Salisbury.
By DoUle Polls
Comatzer Correspondent
Mrs. Hazel Shutt, moiher of Willie
Bess Bennett, is seriously ill In Au
tumn Care Rest Home In Mocksville.
Helen Jones has been undergoing
treatment for a kidney ailment for the
past week in Forsyth Hospital.
Sympathy is extended to Patty Rae
Heiulrix in the deadi of her brother
Wilburn Fishel o' Forsyth County.
Mr. andMrx.Carl Frye visited Betty
Bailey In Advance hist Friday. She had
just returned home fmm Forsyth Hos
pital.
Mr. Jim Barney, resident of
Meadowbrook Tcrroce in Advance,
has been seriously ill for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and
Sharon visited Mae Laird and Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Carter in Mocksville Satur
day night.
Eva Polls visited her sister. Leona
Bowens Saturday evening.
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Barbara Lawson had tried all diels only lo fail. But
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her whole life changed.
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Americans has a chronic sleep clisurclei'.
Sleep lUsorclers are serious business,
uiVecting pUyslciil ami mental health,
persoju\l relationships an^l Job pcrior-
manee. Am! one ol'ihc most common
oi' those ilisordera, Sleep Apnea, not
only uiVects sleep, but ihc ability' to
breathe, too. Some people actually go
lor up to 2'/.' minutes without drawing
a hrealh. That’s Irighlening. Aiul it can
lead to serous complications, such as
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W hat’s heartening, though, is that
most sleep ilisorders, IVom insomnia to
narcolepsy, can be treated through our
Sleep Disorder Services. Dr. Dennis
Hill is a leader in the field. In Tact, he
was the first board certilled sleep
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D a v ie A A R P
E le c ts O ffic e r s
‘ Afa reccnl nieciing of the An>cric.in
AssiK’iution of ReJinxl Perst^n-;. O.ixic
County Chapter 4405. the follo\sinp
l996omccrs were installeil:
Barbara Thornton, presiilent;
Miidrcd Miller, vice pa*>iJcnl; la'iv
Fuller. secaMar)-; Annie Dulin, trr.i-
sureqSanah Reece. eorrx:spi^nitinp hv-
rvtary.
Al the same meelinp “Sam. The
Answer Man" entenaineJ the pa-mp.
He writes a daily question/answer col
umn for the Winston-Salem Jt'iim.il.
and he quoieil frv^m of the un
usual questions he has riveived sin^v
writinf* this column.
The next meeting u ill tv held l*eh.
14 at 10:30 a.m. In the F-asi R«vm .u the
Senior Center.
12- DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RKCORD, Feb. IS, 1996
If yo ur life c h a n g e d , s o d id y o u r ta x e s ;
Matilago. Divorce. A baby. Buying or selling a home.
Relirement. When your life changes, so do your taxes.
Come to H&R Block. We can help. We will work to gel you all
the rolund you're entitled to. We do It lor over 10 million people
every year.
Because It’s m t money. MMi m n ftir.
Willow OaK Shopping Canter
Mocksvllle • Phone; 634-3203
Hours: M-F 6:a0am-9:00pm
Sal: 6:30am*4;00pm
CoolMmn Shopping Center
CoolMmee • Phone: 284-2724
Hours: M-F 9am-tpm & 2pm-5pm' Sat: 9:00am-12 Noon
Newly elected officers of the Davie Ccunly chapter of AARP, from left; Sarah Reece,
Miller, Annie Dulin, Barbara Thornton, Irene Fuller.
Mildred
Senior Trotters Celebrate Valentine's Day
The Senior TrvMtcrs nwt for their
wguKir monthly meeting on R:b. S at
theCenterCommunii) Building. There
were 14 members and uvo \i>iiors
present.
Hniest Seamon. president, wel-
ciMiied ever) one. Bill Seaford had the
JcN otions. A a*port was given on ihe
sick and >liut-iiis.
.Minutes of the Iasi meeting were
Yadkin Valiev News
By Ruby McBride
Yadkin Valley Coirespondem
We want to thank Duke Pow er for
all Ihe wonderful work they did to
restore our power. We heard some
ugly talk on the radio about them not
getting it on sooner, buy they didn’t
realize that it was Gods work of the ice,
which looked tike winter w onderland.
Thanks for Duke Power again, and al)
other workers who helped.
Pray for Toots he had to have more
bloi^ on Friday. Also, pray for Hazel
Cana News
and all the family as they help.
LorenaWeslvisitedLaumLeeFrye
1.1SI week, she had been a patient In
Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She also
visited Emma Hartman.
Remember Dulcie Hauser and all
others in the nursing homes.
Thanks to the Jim Dilly family for
providing a good warm home and food
for Ruby McBride, and Fred and
Maxine Bailey last Saturday night. It
was a lot warmer than my wood insert
stove.
read and the treasur>’ ivport given.
The president gave a report on the
aclivities coming up at the Davie
County Seiiior Center and the Davie/
Mocksville Parks andRecreationCen-
ter. A Valentine Parly is planned for
Wetlnc.«;day. Feb. 14 fnmi 1-3 p.m. at
the recreation center.
The Senior Games and Silver Arts
compeihionwilll>econ)ingupin April.
Tills is growing each year and all se
niors arc encouraged to participate.
All seniors 55 years of age and up can
participate. In the senior games each
personconipetes in thcirow n age group
soallhaveafaircbancetowinamedal.
The members were asked to bring a
Valentine that they had made to this
meeting. Following the business the
Valentines weredniwn from abox and
ihen each member told about the Val-
eilline they rca-iv«l. Several in the
group shared memories of Viilenlinc
diys in their youih.
tinicsi and Jcjn Seamon shared
Valentines they received ftuii) caeh
other when they wen: dating, John
White (although not a Valentine sloiy)
slrawcdlhcgroupn4learcloverdrawnwith pencil on a piece of while paper,
lie received this clover from a girl
while he w.is in service and has always
carried il with him in Ms billfold. It is
troly his good luck chann.
Nancy Tuttcrow "did her thing" with
the Little Orphan Annie poem.
By this time, the atorna of vegetable
soup was making everyone hungry.
Soup along with com bread, crackers,
dessert and drink was .served,
The next meeting will be Mareh 14
with a pintobean and potato soup meal.
fO racarloM
tO NI
2«lMNirsai
7daysai
Tht NO HASSLE,
confldsnllal way
0 get a new or
useaearorlnickl
G O O D CREDIT
FIRST H M E BUYERS
B LEM ISH ED C R E O n1-800-746-4652
r 'f rai%*CoiTtniondenl
, abeaui\fu\ wecVend. I never
sawso many ears washed on the same
utwie/iii.
Rona/ci Reagan once sa/d, "The
ouisi^* of a horse is good for the inside
of a man." Well, in Cana the outside of
a law-n mower is good for the inside of
a man. I got "Big Red" cranked and
headed back into the woods w ith the
trailer and chainsaw. Wow. the pine
and cedar trees w ere all o\ er my paths.
I almost got "Big Red" stuck.
Roy Taylor wanted me lo thank all
ofthoMv^hoca^ledhimwbenhispower
wentotf. Hekcptthehousc warm with
agoodfireandtougheditoul. ATaylor is bom lough.
Afr. Paul Eaton has been tnoved lo
Davie Hospital. Go visit him this week.
Mr. Paul loves lo have contpanv.
Happy belated birthday to Nelda
Brown, Hemian Brewer, Luke Naylor,
James Naylor, and Virginia Eaton.
HappyBirthdaytoJeanneGilbreath
and Michael Latham.
Stereotypes Of Elderly
Can Cause Damage
The white-haired man passes
through the cafcteria line, pays the
cashier.canieshisdinneriraytoalablc
and sits down.
He is atone, and it is 4:30 in the
afternoon. "He’s probably a retired
widower." you may find yourself mus
ing. "He’s probably eating his dinner
early because he goes to bed early,
because he probably doesn't have loo
much lo do except watch television
and go to sleep."
Inferences such as these about older
people are often inaccurate, says Dr.
Luci Bearon. a social gerontologist at
North Carolina Stale University.
That man could be ealing dinneral
4:30 in the aftemoon becausc he's lak-
inga5:30classal the local university,"
Bearon says. "Or he could be a busi
ness consultant who's meeting a client
laler on in the evening. Or he and his
wife could be leaving on a European
vacation and he’s ealing early while
she has last-minute packing to do. The
point is, many older Americans do not
fit Ihe stereotype that others may have
of them. Our older population is ca
pable and dynamic, and we're develop-
ingeducaiional programs that helpihem
maximize: their resources."
Bearon, who Is also an adult devel-
opnhent/aging specialist with Ihe North
Carolina Cooperative Extension Ser
vice at N.C. State, says that stereotypes
depicting the elderly as frail, poverty
stricken or idle and wealthy, lonely or
useless are damaging, not just lo Ihe
elderly bul to other segnwnts of the
population who could benefit from
positive interaction.
Many infirmities usually attributed
to old age, such as forgetfulness and
chronic illness, are not inevitable and
are in some cases reversible. Research
has shown that such symptoms can
sometimes result from faulty nutrition
or medications taken in the wrong com
binations.
bearon says the Cooperative Ex
tension Service has developed, as a
result of its four-year Stale Plan of
Work,aprogramernitled, "Aging With
Gusto!" The resulting workshops, be
ginning around the siate in 1996, are
designed to help educate older people
about life’s options, whether social,
health, recreational, legal oreconomic.
Some workshops in the "Aging With
Guslo!" program cover such topics as:
•Cookin’ with Pizzazi (how lo m-
corporate the five recommended serv
ings of fruits and vegetables into ilw
daily diet and new ways lo cook or
prepare them);
•Esiaie Planning ( a blueprint of
how you want your financial and per
sonal affairs conducted after you can
no longer handle them);
•Dressing Nifty after Fifty (offen
tips on which clothing styles best
complement a person's appearance).
CooperaliveExtcnsionServiccspc-
cialisu have combined their expertise
in clothing and textiles, legal sy.stems.
financial planning, housing, nutrition
and health and other areas lo produce
Ihe "Aging With Gusto!" program.
"Our experiences have told us that
people can benefit in a group setting,"
says Beanjn. "This reinforces ihcSr
leamingandencouragessharingoftheir
experiences. Altitude and self-image
are Important factors. We want to
underscore upbeat attitudes to help
people get Ihe most out of their lives. I
think that this prograrr will help us do
that."
Spiritual Resources: Love Is God
By Shlrtey Cottle
Recently, my mother celebrated her 75lh birthday. A time ol
celebration lor all of us. Coming from a family of 13 it( a coal mining
community In West Virginia, she learned early in life lo bo strong and
use her nils tor survival. When she and her brothers and sisters get
together however, the stories all end up in laughter with one telling ol
the pranks played on the other. Yet the thing that tias remained
throughout the hardship ol the mountain life and the many mouths to
teed, cloth and educate, has been the love and care each has lor the
other. Perhaps that is the greatest gilt lo have received In that home,
and a gilt lo be passed on. Love does not come with wealth or poverty;
love is learned from one person to another. And in Ihe end, love
becomes the greatest gilt ol all; a true gift, a lasting gift.
Love does not harm another, deceitfully use another, or abuse
another. Love does notseekgaintoroneself. Love cannot hate. Love
cannot tear down, or be glad when others are put down.
Love sees others as God's creations. Love supports, cares, and
heals. Love listens, hugs, and smiles. Love gives without expecting
anything In return. Love endures hardship and turns it Into a precious
jewel. Love Is the nature of God. Love Is God.
My mother’s brothers and sisters have scattered across the United States,' th/ing as far west as CalHomia and Washington, and as tar
south as North Carolina. They attend churches ol many denomina
tions, and have differing political preferences (which bring for some
lively conversations), yet inttieir ditlerences remains love and respect
for each other.
God calls us lo live in such a way as His children too. In all our
dilferences, we are lo remain loving and caring for each other. God
has given us the gilt. "Beloved, let us love one another, lor love Is Irom
God: and every one who loves Is born of God and knows God...for
God is love. And his love was made manifest in that He sent His only
begotten Son into the world so that we might live Ih rough Him..,beloved,
ilGodsolovedus,wealsooughttoloveoneanother." (IJohn4) We
are to continue this as an example to the generation that follows us so
that they too may pass it on to the generation that follows them. The
gilt is love, and another generation waits (or our giving.
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704-634-5915
S E A F O R D
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Jericho Road
Mocktvllle, NC 27028
704-634-5148
DAVIE FARM ft UND SALESR«dFoutt,Brokw
1307 N. Main Street
Moekavllle,NC 27028
704-634-0757
1668 Hwy. 64 W est
Appx. 3 ml. West of Mocksvllle
(704)
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325 North Main Street
Mocksville. NC 27028
704-634-2148
F O S T E R - R A U C H
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495 Valley Road
Mockavi((e,NC 27028
704-634-2141
S H E F H E L D L U M iE R
A F A L L E T C O .
Route e, Box 153
Mocksvllle, NC 27028
704-402-5565
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162 Sheek street
Mockavllle,NC 27028
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O b itu a rie s
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 15,1996 -13
Alice Gaither
; AliceW.AIcxantlcrOaither.83,of
2pO Rolling Hills Lane, Mocksville,
d jed at her home Tuesday night, Feb, 6.
1996, following a period of illness.
\ ShewasbomlnAlexnnderCounty
apd had lived in Mocksville for the
niajority of her life,
j Her husband, Bailey Lee Gaither,
preceded lier in death in 1981.
\ Survivors Include a daughter with
ujioni she made her home, Rozeller
Bfovvn; a son, William Gaither of
Njocksville; 4 grandchildren; 2 great-
g^mdchildren; and other relatives.
’ Funeral services were conducted at
3 p.m. Feb. 11. at Morrison-Studevent
I'uneml Home by the Rev. Donald
Jenkins with burial following in Cedar
Grove Baptist Church Cemetery.
William N. Barker
William N. Barker. 64. of Kemers-
ville, died Saturday, Feb. 10, 1996, at
N.C. Baptist Hospital In Winston-Sa-
lem.
He was bom in Mocksville March
20,1931. and had been a truck driver
for AAA Exprcss.
Survivorsincludehiswife,Woodra
Barker of the home; a son, Michael
Barker of Long Island. N. Y.; a daugh
ter. Anne Anderson of Buford, S.C.;
his mother, Lula Barker of Winston-
Salem; a sister, Alberla Harvey of
Winston-Salem.
Funentl services were to be con-
ilucted at 1 p.m. at Ml, Vemon Baptist
Church Feb. 1S, with burial following
at Carolina Biblical Gardens,
Registratton Begins
Registration for spring quarter
classes on the Davie Campus of
DavidsonCountyCommunityCollege
will begin Thursday, Feb. 15.
Advisement, rcgistmlion, and fee
payment forcollegecrcdit courses will
take place from 8:30 a.tti.»l p.m. and
5:30-7.*30 p.m. Late registration for
spring quarter classes wii) be held on
Tlmrsday, Feb. 22. and Monday, Feb.
26. from 8:30 a.m.-l p.m. and 5:30
p.in.-7:3Q p.m.. and on Friday, Feb. 23
from R;30a.m.-l p.m. During the late
registration period, only flUmited num
ber of courses may be available.\ ' Pre-registration for spring quarter
1 continuing education classes is also
[ underway. Call the Davie Campus al
634-2885 for further infomiation.
21 Make Dean's List
A total of 21 Davie students attend
ing Davidson County Community
College were named lo the fall semes-
terdean's list.
.The students maintained a "B" av
erage,
pjiming "A" aveniges were: Will-
iaiT) Christopher Bracken of Brier
Cn^ek Road and Jennifer MelanieTut-
terow of Golfview Drive. Advance:
and William Russell Hamm of Hwy,
158, David Ralph Howellof Femwo^
Lane, David Theodore Miller II of
Powell Road und Luny James Staley
Jr. of Nature Trail, all of Mocksville.
Also eamingdean'sllst honors were:
Arijanda Gayle Bamhordt of Bom-
hai^t Lane, Gail Lynn Davis of Fork
Bixby Road. Biandi Rene Hemirix of
Comanche Drive and LuRay Ayers
M)iers of Gordon Drive, all of Ad
vance:
"Anthony H. Hutchens and Sabrina
Lyim O’Neal, bolh of Cooleemee; and
'Julie May Allen of Godbey Road.
BeCnda Ellen Brewer of Vale Road.
Patrick Eugene Buike Jr.. Tara Hen
drix Easier. CynthiaGay EllisofGlad-
stone Road. Angela Dawn Hicks of
Terrace Lane, Wendy Dawn James of
Hwy. 60\ Souih. Janna Ruth Keaton
ofHowardtownCircle, ondTommy H.
Po<? of Cherry Hill Road, all of Mocks-
villp.
R^n Carter Wins
S^istar Award
Robint. Carter, akeyboarding stu
dent al Davie High School, has txan
nanjed a local winner in the Seniislar
and CoasI to Coast All-American Vo-
catipnal Student Awards prognun.
She will receive a $100 U.S. Sav
ings Bond.
Garter, of 1282 Yadkin Valley
R o^, Advance, was oncof3,000Iocal
wiimers in Ihe competilion sponsored
by ;SerVistar, locally by Caudell
Servlstar Lumber Co. in Mocksville.
Honored in conjunction with Na-
tioiiil Vocation Week, she will ad-
vaiKe lo sale competition.
Nettie Elizabeth Hampton
Nettie Elizabeth Hampton. 99, of
the Blumenthal Jewish Hume in Clem
mons. died Sunday, Feb. 54,1996.
She was bom May 15. 1896, in
ForsythCountyioBillyandrdaGrifnth
Hampton and was u member of Pine
Grove United Methodist Church.
Survivors include a niece, Mildred
Phillips of Advance; 2 nephews, Ray
Phillips of Clemmons and John Henry
Phillips of New Mexico; cousin.Gracc
andThurmondGriffithofAdvance;an
several great nieces and nephews.
A funeral service was held al 7 p.m.
Feb. 8, al Vogler und Sons Clemmons
Chapel by Ihe Rev. Sanford L. Giles Jr.
Burial was in PincGrove United Meth
odist Church Cemetery.
W illito "Bud" Foster
William "Bud" Morris Foster, 72,
of Salisbuiy, died Monday, Feb. 12,
1996, at Rowan Regional Medical
Center in Salisbury afler being in de
clining health for three months and
seriously ill two days.
He was bom in Davie County April
II, 1923, tothe late RossieHardinand
Fred Mack Foster and was educated in
the Davie County schools. He retired
from Cone Mills Salisbury Plant afler
35 years of service. He was of the
Baptist faith.
Surviving are 2 daughters, Terri
Moore and Becky Ludwig, both of
Salisbury; a brother, Ronnie Foster of
Salisbury; 3 sisters. Ruby Gaskey and
Rorence Fespemian, bolh of Salis
bury. and Ora BnLswcll of Charlotte,
Funeral services were to be con
ducted al 3 p.m. Feb. 14, at Summcrsett
Memorial Chapel by the Rev. Emma
Milan with burial following al Clem
ent Family Cemetery in Mocksville.
Arthur "Poncho" Brool(s
Arthur "Poncho" Brooks Jr., 61. of
Salisbury, died Tuesday Feb. 6,1996,
al Rowan Regional Medical Center
after two years of declining he.nlth und
three months of serious illness.
A forklifl openitor last employed
by Isenhour Brick and Tile Company
in EjisI Spencer, he was a member of
Trinity Baptist Church in Mocksville.
Funeral services were conducted at
11 a.m, Feb. 10, al Rowail Memorial
Park Chapel in Salisbury by Ihe Rev.
Darrell Cox, pastor of Trinity Bapiisl
Church. Burial followed in Rowan
Memorial Park.
Dorcas M. Hoover
Dorcas Milholen Hoover, 80. of
DavieSlreei.Cooleemce.died Wednes
day moming, Feb. 7,1996, al Forsyth
Memorial Hospital.
She was bom in Ctxileemee, Dec.
24.1916, lo the late Herbert and Lena
Wellman Milholen and was a retired
accountant with WesttfmCivrolinaTcle-
phone Company. She was a member of
the Cooleemee Episcopal Church of
the Cmxl Shepherd.
Her husband, Charlie Beuford
Hoover Sr.. prc'ceded her in death in
1988.
Surviving are a daughter, N!anha
H. Boger of Mocksville; a son, Charlie
B. HooverJr.ofWakeForcst;4grand-
children; a sister, Lena Prevetle of
Sherrills Ford; and a brother, H,L.
Milliolen of Newport News. Va.
A gniveside service was held at 11
a.m. Feb. 9, at Legion Memorial Park
with the Rev. Greg Little officiating.
Memorials may be made to the
Cooleemee VFW Post, c/o Jerry Spry.
Cooleemee. NC 27014.
Quiiiie Sue Holman
Qulllie Sue Holman, 71, of 337
Hospital St.. Mocksville. died Friday,
Feb. 2.1996, al Davie County Hospi
tal.
DomSepi. 17,1924. in Greenville,
S.C.,she was adaughlerofihe late July
und Lizzie Bell Teasley Hunter. A
homemaker, she was a member of
Mainville AME Zion Church.
Her husband, Charlie Muck
Holman, died May 8.1960, A daugh
ter. Willie S, Kellum. died May 4,
1988.
Sur>'ivors include 2 sons. Chariie
Mack Holman Jr. and Robert Lee
Holman, bolh of Mocksville; a daugh
ter. Ann Marie Holman of Mocksvllle;
abrother,W.R. Hunter of Mocksville;
a sister, Myra Merrill of Wadesboro; 4
grandchildren; and 2 grc'at-grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services were conducted at
3:30 p.m. Feb. 8,al Morrison-Studevent
Funeral Home by the Rev. Robert
Bailey an Bishop James Ijames with
burial following at Mainville AME
Zion Church.
Beulah H. Spaugh
Beulah Hoffman Spaugh. 89, of
Winslon-Salem, died Friday, Feb. 9,
1996, al Silas Creek Manor.
She was bom Dec. 25, 1906 In
Davidson County lo Robert P. and
Selena Phelps Hoffman. She was the
sister of Grace Polls of Advance.
A funeral service was held at 2 p.m.
Feb, l2.atHopcwellMoravianChurch
by the Revs. David Merrill and Jack
Nance. Burial followed in Ihe churc'h
graveyard.
Ruby Martin Moore
Ruby Manin Moore, 80. of North
Main Street, Mocksville, died Sunday,
Feb. 11, l996,alN.C. Baptist Hospital
in Winston-Salem after a brief illness.
She was bom in Davie County, Jan.
I i..l9l6, lo the late Walter Franklin
and Minnie Florence Wall Martin and
had laughl school in Wilkesboro and
Hampton, Va. as wellasatSmilhGrovc
and Cooleemee Schools in Davie
County for nearly 40 years - 30 of
which was spent at Cooleemee. She
retired in 1978.
A graduate of Mocksville High
School and High Point College, she
was a member of the Retired Teachers
Association. She was a member of
Mocksville First United Methodist
Church.
Her husband, William Luckey
Moore Jr., preceded her in death in
1985.
Surviving are a daughter, Janie M.
Darby of Springfield. Va.; a son, Wil
liam L. MoorcofCary;2gntnddaugh-
ters; 2 sisters. Lucille Donnelly of Sal
isbury and Janie E. Martin of Mocks
ville; andabrolher,WalterE.Martinof
Mocksville.
Funeral services were conducted at
II a.m.Feb. l4.alEaionFuneralChapel
with Ihe Revs. Ed Biggers and Pam
Strader ofTiciating. Burial followed at
Rose Cemetery.
Memorials may be made lo the His
tory Room of the Davie County Public
Library, North Main Slrc*et, Mocks
ville, N.C. 27028.
Paul Edward Johnson
PaulEdwaniJohnson,63.ofMocks-
vllle, died at Davie County Hospital.
Tuesday moming, Feb. 6. 1996. fol
lowing an apparent heart attack.
He was lx>m in Iredell County, son
of Azilee Baker Johnson and the late
Ben Johnson and was retired from
Hoechsl Celunese in Salisbury.
He was a member of Shiloh Baptist
Church where he was chairman of the
deacon board, a member of the adult
Sunday School class and a member of
the cemetery committee. He was also
past master of Corinthian Lodge 17,
Prince Hull Masons.
In addition lo his mother, he is sur
vived by his wife. Christine Johnson of
the home;a son, Michael L. Johnson of
Greensboro; 7 brothers, Ben Johnson
Jr. of Mocksville, Leonard Johnson •
and Thomas Johnson, both of Atlanta,
Ga., Calvin Johnson und Robert
Johnson, both of Baltimore, Md., Ben
Johnsonand L.C. Rucker, boihofWin-
slon-Salem; 5 sisters, Mildred
MitchenerofBaliimore.Md-.Dorothy
Anderson, Emma Lee Frost, Lillie
John.son and Vera Davis, all of Mocks
ville; 2 grandchildren: anda numberof
other rclalives.
Funeral services were conducted al
2p.m, Feb. 10, alShiloh Baptist Church
with the Rev. Donald Jenkins officiat
ing. BurialfoUowedinlhechurchcem-
etery with Masonic rites by Corinthiart
Lodge 17 Prince Hall Masons.
A d v e r tis e I n T h e E n te r p r is e R e c o r d
Call (704) 634-2120
W H I C H V A L E N T I N E ’S GIFT W O U L D
S H E R A T H E R H A V E W H E N S H E ’S
S T R A N D E D ON T H E R O A D AT I I P M ?
G IVE S P R IN T C E L L U L A R S E R V IC E FOR V A L E N T IN E 'S
DAY A N D S H O W H O W M U C H YOU R E A L L Y CAR E.
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Subject lo credit approval. Phone purse olfer good through February 29,1996. Subject to availability. © 1996 Sprint Cellular.
Winston-Salem: 536 Hanes Mall Blvd., Pavllllon Shopping Center, (910) 760-4404 •
Sam's Club (Members Only), 930 Hanes Mall Blvd., (910) 765-3590 •
Hills, 7770 Northpolnl Blvd., (910) 896-1867
14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. IS, 1996
Campaign lb Boost YMCA's
Partners With Youtli Program
Nicole Terry enjoys the YMCA after school program.• Photos by Robin Fergusson
Every schoolday,7-ycar-oIdNicoIc
Teny leaves MocksvUle Elementary
for Ihc Davie Family YMCA.
Nicolc likes everything about the
Y's after school program, from the
games to the crafts to playing with
friends, and sort of, to the snacks.
"We go to the racquetball court and
play elimination... you throw the ball
while they're moving," she said. "We
play In the gym. all sorts of games. We
make angels orhave acoloring conlest
or color chalk."
What would she be doing if she
weren't at the Y, interacting with chil
dren her own age. "Probably playing
video games," Nicole said.
Nicolc is one of hundreds of Davie
children who benefit from the Y’s Part
ner Whh Youth program. Scholarships
are provided to deser\’ing children so
they can attend YMCA programs. She
also goes to summer camp.
The Davie facility is cuncmly pro
moting the Partners scholarship pro
gram, which provides financial assis
tance to family members of all ages, if
they qualify.
"We don’t turn anybody away who
can’t pay, but they have to qualify for
scholarships," said Joe Hennigan.
YMCA director.
The fee is based on the family's
income.Eveiyonemuslpaysomcthing.
he said. Most families who qualify for
scholarships end up paying about half
of the regular rates.
And of the money in the scholar
ship progmm, more than half goes to
young people, Hennigan said. "We try
to give the dollars to the parents who
arc working and trying,’’ he said.
Dcforc and after school programs,
and the summer camp, take up a lot of
thcschoiarshipmoney.Moneylsraised
through a road race, a golf tournament,
and from donations.
The United Way also provides
money for the fund, but when that
agency doesn't meet its goal, money
($10,000 less for the YMCA last year)
has to come from other sources,
Hennigan said.
After school programs arc offered
at the YMCA, and at Shady Grove and
PInebrook elementary schools. Add
William R. Davie to the list for the
before school programs. Vans pick
children up at the other schools and
take them to one of the sites. -
The before school program Is from
6:30 a.m. to the start of school, and the
aftcrschool program is from the end of
the school day to 6 p.m. Approxi
mately 67 students attend Ihc before
program, 155 In the after school pro
gram.
"We want it to get out what's really
happening," Hennigan. "because the
Y doesn't have a lot of money.'’
'The success of the annual Partner
With Youth Campaign Is a vital part of
the YMCA'smissiontoscrvcthe young
peopleofourcommunities," Hennigan
said.
"Our YMCA Is much more than a
collection of buildings, swimming
pools, aerobic equipment and basket
ball courts. The YMCA is people.-
People helping youngsters grow up to
be strong, responsible adult citizens,"
he said.
The need is real and large. The
success of the campaign is critical In
helping assurethatnodeservlngyoung-
ster is denied a chance to aprt icipate In
our YMCA because of an inagbility to
pay."
For more infonnaiion, contact the
YMCA at 634-9622.
Children line the wails in the YMCA's racquetball court, eliminated from a friendly game of elimination, Nicole's favorite. Joe Hennigan; The success of the campaign Is critical."
Club Elects
New Officers
The Bermuda Run Garden Club
met at Bermuda Village for lunch on
Feb. 7.
Twenty-twomembers were present.
New officers for the coming year were
installed: president, Christy Schafer,
vice president, M.J. Pliu; secretary.
Sue Lawrence; and treasurer, Bonnie
Rockaway.
Plans for the new year were out
lined by the in-coming president. In
addition to all the projects the club has
been doing in the past years, they will
focus on gardeners for the future.
Christy Schafer has chosen the theme
for 96-97 "Building Bridges for the
Future".
A ceramic birdhouse was presented
Bermuda Run Garden Club officers, from left; Bonnie
Rockaway, Sue Lawrence, M.J. Plitt and Christy Schafer.
to Lynn Joseph, the out-going presi
dent.
A mini-flower show was presented
and critiqued.
Jim Bailey Retires After
46 Years Working For
Hanes And Sara Lee
Jim Bailey, after 46 years with Sara
Leejsretiring. His retirement bccame
efTectiveJan.31.
Bailey spent his I
46-yearcareerwith I
the Sara Lee Knit I
Products division in I
itshumanresources I
area during which I
he became the "liv-|
ing historian" of the I
company.
"Jim has prob- *
ably known more Bailey
employees, and certainly been known
by more employees, than any indi
vidual of the corporation today," said
Bob Wantn, vice president of em-
ployeerelations forSoniLee Knit Prod
ucts. "Those of us who have known
Jim have great respect for him both
personallyandprofessionally. We are
thankful for his many contributions to
Sara Lee and the wonderful friendship
he has provided everyone with whom
he came in contact over his 46 years
with us."
Bailey, who served as manager of
employee relations at several Sara Lee
Winston-Salem based and Davie
County locations most recently served
as plant manager of the Farmington
locationand provided human resources
support toSara Lee's cotton warehouse
and Narrow Fabrics facilities.
Sara Led Knit Products, headquar
tered in Winston-Salem, manufactures
and markets underwear and activewear
under the brand names, "Hanes" and
"Hanes Her Way".
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S p o t t s
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. IS, 1996 - B1
Wrestlers End Season
At 27-2 With 2nd Round
Loss In State Playoffs
By Brian Pilts
Davie County Enterprise Record
Most wrestling programs would
give anything for a 27-2 record. Tliat’s
not the ease In Davie County.
Coach Buddy Lowery of Davie was
sluggish after he witnessed his young
War &igles’ 37-30 loss to powerful
Durban) Riverside in the second mund
of the stale dual team tournainent lust
Saturday aflcmoon at Mt. Tabor.
Davie was stunned hy the same
Pirates in last year's slate, but the War
Eagles rebounded to capture Ihc indi
vidual state title.
In 1994. Davie won the dual title.
Tlie prugnun h:is established such
highcxcellence in recent years, and the
setback made il lough for Lowery.
"We wrestled good," he said. "Maybe
we just underestimated Riverside."
Davie will try to regroup and head
to the individual rcgionals this week
end at Ml. Tabor. "We had an excep
tional year," Lowery said. "Wc did a
heck of a job to get where we're at. We
were fortunate to win a stale champi
onship two years in ii row.
"Tlicre’s a lot ofsch(K»ls that haven't
won one withgixKl programsand giKxl
coaches."
Jamcy Holt started the match with a
6-1 loss at 103.'‘It w;isagood match."
Lowery said. "They're better on
takedowns than us. Tliat was it. Both
wrestled luutl."
Nathan FerTce's(l 12) 8-6 overtime
loss swung the momentum to River
side as it increased the early lead to 6-
0.
"Il was lied at six with 20seconds to
go," Lowery said. "We've got to get
one point. It was the same guy that beat
Nathan last year."
ThenJeremySinkd I9)waspinncd
to put Davie in hole, 12-0. Adam Con
nor gave Davie some hope when he
recorded a pin at 125 toclosc to within
six.
Tim Ijames lost a 14-6 decision in
the 130 weight cliiss. "Everyone of
their points was on takedowns," Low-
erysaid."We'vegottogctbciier there."
Josh Nail (135) lost a major deci
sion, and suddenly Riverside was in
coninil, leading 20-6. "I thought wc
had an opportunity to do something
then;,'' Lowery said.
Davie continued lo lose crucial
matches when Jeff Wilson (140) and
David Nail (145) lost lo increase the
deficit lo22poinls. Wilson lostadcci-
sion and Nail was disqualified. "Wc
had todo something at those two spots.
"People don't realize that if we win
.some of these decisions, then its a six-
point swing. Take three away from
them and give it lo us. Il makes a
dilTcrence," Lowery explained.
CJ. Johnson was quickly pinned at
152. "He never had a chance to gel into
the match." Bobby Brown (160)
Please See Davie - P&ge B4
Coach Buddy Lowery and Assistant Coach Jeff Bameycastle watch victory slip away from their young War Eagles as River
side defeated them 37-30 Saturday In the dual teams tournament at Mt. Tabor High School. - Photo by micHmI Spillman
Worth Noting Leslie Hokomb was a big reason why Davie's JV girls won their
9th game in a row by scoring 14 points and four 3-pointers.
Brad Pack, Josh Crutchfield, Drew Ridenhour, James Atkins
CarrieBrillhadherbestgameoftheyearforDavie'svarsitygirls andZekeEarleranthcirrecoidstol7-OforlheNorthDavicwrestling
in 56-46 wn overSoutKRowan. The 6-1 cenlej:Ijad ■■—fc'- nn« ■.n. c. . . . . . ■.ic t.h.w w i-’w * j iuM i i u i i-
rcboiincIsan'a'rourHoclStoheipuph^teami'iicbtdto 12-5. finished his South Davie wrestling career with a 14-0 record.
Lee Puckett, 6-4 senior, did all he could in Davie's varsity boys Neil Comatzer won his 98th career wrestling match for Davie in
nine-point loss to South Rowan. The forward had a career-high 30 lastwcekend'sdualteamtoumament.Hehaslostjustfourmatchcsand
poiiitson l4-of-l9 shooting from the noor. should become only the second War Eagle wrestler to win 100.
Last Call Fbr Soccer Sign-Ups
F e b . 1 9 D e a d lin e T o R e g is te r F o r R e c L e a g u e s
Davie County boys and girls arc getting ready for anotherscaMn of
They can registerat the Mocksvillc-Davie Parks and Rccrcation Depart
ment until Feb. 19.
Youth-12musthaveabinhdayAug. 1.1983-July3l. 1985; Youth-14,
Aug. 1, 1981-July, 1983 to be eligible.
There will be a $25 registration fee.
All Smiles
Brandi Phillips perfomis with the other Davie High Dancing Boots d|^ng hart time of the
South Rowan game.-Photo by MIkaBamhirdt
Ho-Hum: North Wins Wrestling Title
By Brian Pitts
Davie County Enterprise Record
North Davie's wrestling iriumph in
Ihc Piedmont Middle School Confer
ence tournament last Thursday and
Friday at North was a fitting end to the
season.
Nobody expected anything but an
other title under Coach Ron Kirk of
North. Il was school's \WtU straight
PMS championship and sixth smiighl
overall. North went undefeated forthe
third straight season.
The eager opposition will have lo
wail yet another year lo try to knock off
the Wildcats.
In fiict, the coaches from the other
schools were not fooling themselves.
They knew il was a fight for second
place from the outset.
Even China Grove, which finished
as regular season co-champions with
North, knew it would be a miracle lo
restrain the stranglehold that North has
on the conference.
China Grove brought only nine
wrestlers compared to North's 13 be
cause of grades and illness. Assistant
Coach Tim Fitzgerald Ihrvw in the .
towel early.
”We had four that we expcctcd tobe
here." Fit/gcrald said. "It's tough lo
beat North head up, much less with
only nine. They’re extremely well
coached.”
Mooresville's coach Scott Bruton
went one step further. "Shoot, 1 don't
believe so." Bruton saidofthcchanccs
of beating the Wildcats. "Everybody
&
Johnson Earie Pack Ridenhour CrulchlieM AlUns
War Eagle Girls Up Record To 12^
By Brian PitU
Davie County Enterprise Record
Davie's varsity girls56-46win over
South Rowan lostFriday nightal Davie
was an indication of just how balanced
ihe Central Piedmont Conference is.
The Raiders were near the ccllar at
1-S in league play coming In. and
Davie (12-5,6-2 CPC) had to use a 16-
5 second-quarter nin lo avoid the loss
to the upset-minded Raiders.
In fact, South has two-time all-
conferencc junior Jill Cress and Am
ber Bennett, which is one of the lop
backcourts in the league.
'Theirrecord surprises mc,"Coach
Mike Dinkins of Davie said. "Their a
real good team. But they've had aloi of
close losses."
The War Eagles added more frus
trations to the Raiders by putting four
players in double figures, and center
Carrie Brill had her best performance
of the year,
Jonette Williard had a game-high
17 points, Roxanne Steele and Tami
Ramsey added IOapiece."Wcusually
don't have four in double figures, so il
was a big help," Dinkins said.
Brill, who Is a true forward, is hav
ing lo play out of position in the post,
due 10 lack of size. And she still had 15
points, 15 rebounds and four blocks
against the taller South front line.
"Brill has really stepped up," Din
kins said. "She Is the hardest worker
rve ever had. She works 45 minutes
after every practice on her game.
"She does the little things in prac
tice, likcninningasclosetothebleach-
crs as she can. It was her best all-
around game."
Davie benefited from South's 3 of
14 frce-throw shooting. On the other
hand, the War Eagles drilled 11 oft 8,
"You look and wc outscored them by
eight at the line and we won by 10,".
Dinkins said. "So that was abig differ
ence."
South(7-I I. l-6)lcdforallbutonc
minute of the first quarter, but the War
Eagles put together one of their pat
ented runs to start the second.
Willlard's 18 footer from the wing
FkttelNivte-PaatlM_
B2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 15,1996
Deja Vu
Davie Boys Fall To South Rowatf
In Another Close Game Friday
Lee Puckett and Josh Bamhardt prepare to defend against a Soutti Rowan attack. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt
JV Girls On Roll,
Boys Stumble
Davic'sjuniorvorsiiygirl.sMjucukcd
by Soulh Rowan •16-10. but ilic hoys
comcbaekbid fell short ma63-56 loss.
The Lady War Eiglcs - currcnily
riding a nine-game winning streak -
received a mild scare from the Raiders
but prevailed despite l5>or>57 .shix)(>
Ing from the field.
I( was Ihe Raiders best effon of the
year, according lo iheir coaclt, and
Davie's worst perfoniiance of the sea
son.
NunciJwIcsji, Davie avuidcd ilw
upset with a decisive rebounding mar
gin and timely buckets In (he waiting
seconds.
The six-pi^int win was the closest
game in 40 days, hut Coach Carol
Cu/artof Davie found out that hergirts
are human. "We escaped." she said.
"We did just enough to win. We kept
our heads above water.”
Davie (13-2.8-0 CPC) was able to
tread waterby outreboundingtheRaid-
ers 37-13. Jodie Stone had 14 points
and 11 boards. Jennifer Hendrix had
just three but 14 rebounds. Melvndw
Richiehadastcadyl2and seven Ixxuils.
Leslie Holcomb has been the for
gotten weapon on ihe squad. She found
ticrshol topump in 14, and she bombed
away for four 3-pointcrs.
"We haven't gotten her the shots
consistently throughout the year."
Co/art said.
Tiffany Peoples and Kathryn Jack
son pitched In with two and one. re
spectively.
Davie comniittcd an unchanicteris-
lie 22 turnovers to keep the gameclose.
"We showed the layH)ff a little bit."
Cozart said.
Soulh stunned Davie with a 10-8
lead after ihc first period. The War
Eagles went ahead 29-28 for g(xxl with
2:21 to go in the third.
The War Eagles arc not only smart
basketball players, but they are tough
in the classnxim as well.
The accumulative grade-point av
erage for the team is 3.1. Co/art said if
this was a varsity sport, then the War
nagles would bcascholar'athleleteam.
Four players would have iiualified as
individual scholar athletes.
Boys Struggles Continue
TheiV boys arc finding that life in
the CPC can be ferocious. Tliey have
suffered six losses in their last eight
games after dropping a 63-56 decision
to South Rowan.
Actually, Davie (7-8.2-6) jumped
in front 18*12 after eight minutes of
play.
The Raiders seized control in the
middle quarters by outscoring the visi
tors 35-17. Davie's 21-16 rally In the
Tina) period wasn't enough to over
come Ihc huge dcncit.
Ray Spain led all scorers with 15
poitvts. B.I. Johftson w i Sc^tt CancT
added nine opiecc. Jesse Marion,seven:
Steven Dunn, six; Eric KoHce, foun
Greg Lanier, three; and Brian Camp
bell. two.
ft
By Brian Pitts
Davie County Enterprise Record
I For the sccond titiie this season.
South Rowan
struggled but
.somcliov/ found
away towinover
Davie’s varsity
lx>ys, 74-65. last
I'ciday iw
Mtvksvillc.
For Ihe strug
gling Davie
County War
Eiigles to upset
Soulh Rowan, it
had to have
someone lo step
up and h.ive a career night, slay close
wiili a shot at winning in the last live
minutes and slop turning the ball over
when its on the verge of Imally getting
over Ihe hump.
Davle(l-I6. 0.8CI>C) did indeed
have 6-4 senior La* Puckett to step up
wiihac;u-eer*high3()points,Die pesky
Warliiglcs bung annind and trailed by
three with 4:27 lo play. Hut Davie,
again.didnolliaveananswerlncruach
lime when it turned the hall over iha'e
Pucki'll
They've Got Spirit
DHS competition cheerleading squad shows ttie crowd why they finished second In the
stale in cheerleading compelition after the games Friday. - photo by Mike Bamhardt
North Gills Impressive In Debut
Bv Brian Pitts . ..................................................By Brian Pitts
Davie County Enterprise Record
North Davie’s 7th grade teams II-
nally got its season under way last
Thursday after having lo put off pmc-
tice for a week due lo the weather.
And it’s a story of two teams going
in opposite dircx’tlijns eariy on.
The giris showed no ill-effects of
Ihe lay-over by embarrassing Moores-
ville on its home court 30-13 in Ihe
opener and coming home lo edge Kan
napolis 22-19 10 begin the year 2-0
under Co;itth Jamie Lycrly.
The boys dropped a 45-37 decision
toMcKKC-svillcandthcntheyfeU 50-40
to Kannapolis.
The girls jumped out of the gate by
leading 6-2unerthenrstquartcragainst
MiKiresville.
Tlien North found ils stroke In ihe
second by outscoring the Red Imps 9-
2. After intermission, ixiih teams went
stone cold and scored just two apiece.
North woke up in the final period lo
score 12 lo the Red Imps' seven.
"Wc led the entire game," Lycrly
said. "1 was proud ihat we hit 9 of 15
free throws. Everybtxly played at least
a little. We had not practiced In seven
days.*'
• Mary Beth Dinkins had a leam-
high seven points and one 3-pointer.
Emily MortonundHeathcrSchlcupner
added six each. Sarah Jackson and
Heather Lanning. four apiece; Susan
Delaney, twtv, and Sivannon Handy,
one.
North gave the home crowd some
thing to cheer alx)ut in the 22-19 win
over Kannaixdis^
"We were down by four at half-
time," Lycrly said. "Wc came back in
tile second iialf witli our press. We got
iwoiir three (julck baskets to gti ahead,
and we never trailed."
Arna/lngly, North stayed ahead
wi»h a dismal 2-of-l3 shooting from
the free-tlm»w line.
But the Blue [)evils were unable lo
connect on several attempts from Ix;-
hind the 3-piMm line and consequently
lost.
Heather Scl\leupner w;ts a big rea
son for the win. She finished with a
team-high lOpoints.JennirerMilchell
added five. Morton had four, Jackson
had two and Kaitlin Callahan chipped
in with one.
hoys Struggle In Opvneni
Coach George Newman of North
has to find someone other than Wes
Miller to put the ball itt the basket.
Tlie Wildcats lost 45-37 loMoores-
ville and 50-40 to Kannapolis.
Millerhad ISineaehgamcandwas
the only Wildcat to scorc in double
figures in each ga«w.
For 18 minutes, North played solid
basketbuil against Moorcsville, but a
dreadful third period did in Ihc Wild
cats.
The teams were deadlocked at six
after onequartcr. M(X)rcsvilleclaimed
a three-poim lead going into the
liK'kemx)m.
Then ihe Red Imps t(X)k control. Ii
outscored the vi>.iiurs 11-4 in Ihe third
to pull away.
"We missed 14 free throws,"
Newman said of the 3 fur 17 effort
from the line. "Thai's not going lo gel
itdone.Wehadnoeffortintheoffense.
Wc had no pressure on the ball.
"But wc had only one pmc lice in six
days. Our aihleles just don't compare
to theirs."
• Erie Siiepherd had eight points.
JoJo Ayers, Malt Greene und Malt
Hudson had four each. Justin Go(xle
had two.
Kannapolis' press was loo much for
the Wildcats in their hoi-nc opener.
Again, one bad quarter put North in a
hole It couldn't come oui of.
"Kannapolis’ press look us out of
our flow," Newtnan said. "Wc had
such a terrible time gelling the ball In
bounds. Wc turned it over left and
right."
It was a one-man show for the Blue
Devils. Their main mat» scored 25 of
the team’s 50 points.
"He had a cross-over dribble,"
Newman .said. "No one could match
up with Ww. He had three fouls in the
firsihalfbulwccouldn'lgctlhe fourth."
• Shephard contributed with nine
points. Goode and Greene added six
apiece. Hudson chippcd in wuh three
and Alex Vonsliasky had two.
str.iight |Xissessions in a span of 55
scconds to lose by 9.
In the first meeting tlia-e weeksago,
Soulh trailed by five with iwo miniiles
remaining but ended the gameon a 12-
0 nm lo prevail.
Coach Hob Parker of South knew
Davie would Ix; ready fiir ihe rematch.
"Wc knew it would Ix: a struggle," he
said. 'The game at tnir place was a
siruggle. That gave them confidence
lhat they could play with us.
'Their rcciird isn’t that gixxl bul
ihey'a* big and they play lianl."
Puckett received a Icngth-of-tlie-
courl pass and converted ihe layup to
cut the Raiders' lead lo 55-51 with 4:45
lo go in Ihe fourth (|uancr. One minute
later, Puckett scored on an offensive
rvlx)und i«> keep the War luigles alive,
tr.iiling 57-54.
Tlien Davie saw the ne.xt two inin-
utes follow a similar paiiem to past
games.
Davie's Ihree lumovers hcl|vd fuel
aSouih 10'2nmtoliKkuplls I5ihwin
in 18 tries. Pucketl's tip'in with 2:19 lo
go was the only offense for Davie In the
key stretch.
"Tliai’s Ihe siur>’ of our season."
Coach DaiTcll Sicele of Davie said.
"We played Ihc nuinlvr two team in
theconfercnce lough Inii ihrcvv ii away.
At tlieir place, we’re up five will) two
minuies left and did the same thing.
"South’s got a gixxl club. I didn’t
think they’d have what they had last
year. But they’re just as gixxJ. Rey
nolds Is ihe quickcsi team I've seen but
Ihey don't have ihc outside sluxJiing
and Ihe si/c that South dix:s.’'
Souih'sabiliiy ioknix;k down six 3-
ixiinters - lour In the first half - and
only turn Ihe ball over 11 limes was a
big reason why ii avoided the loss.
Davie lurneil the kill over 19 tin\es but
h did ouirebound Siiuth 31-19.
South lumed back-to-back steals
into layups and led 10-4 early in ihe
first iiuaner.
Davie stormed back behind
Puckett's aggrvssive drives. I le scorcd
-II
seven of Davie's nine points to put.iJ^I;
team up 13-12 with 4.S seconds
Ihefir^t.
Actually. Puckeii scorcd at will and^t
had 11 in the firsi eight minuted
South led 17-16. T
Puckcti’soulluirMhailPwkerkifflJ^Jl
K'caustt he warned his team ahlilitj-
Davic'slcadingsctwr."! toldourgiiji*
all vvLX‘k that he was their Ik'sI bask^^fT
hall player. He drives, he rehoundsati4*{
he is virtually (heir leading scorer cVrt
cry night. ■ ":\l
"I told them we have to make sun.‘v
we contain Puckett. So we went outt
Ihcre and held him to 30," Parser':
shrugged. S iS *!
Lance Ross'3-ix)lnter gave il»c^^^\
back to Soulh, 20- IK just \nio thc'^ct*'
ond.Then Davie surgetl alwad by jSui•
when Jason Nccse scorcd off a mlssr*^
and Puckett dashed through the lane ^
for two nion: baskets. ^
Suddenly, Davie'slx:nch wasstand- *•
Ing up, hut South's 3-point M nk’r y
David Arey tcx)k over. v
With 5:05 to play utuil hulfiimc. r
ArcyscoredonaninWwndsplay.nailed ■
a three from the wing and came,back,
foraninhcr3-iH)iinerfromihecorncri’o' '
put Ihe Raiders up 35*26.
Davie trailed 37-31 at ihe ba*ak.
The teams inided baskets in the
third peritxl as South edged the War
Eagles 15-l.V
Pvjckett scored hispiuntson l4-of'
lyshtxningfnnnlhelhxir.JasonNecse
and twin broiher Jamie added a cuni-* *
bincd 20 points and 14 rebounds:
Cedric Little led four double figure ^
players for Soulh with 17. C-'.*' |
• Jason Neese had 13 |X)inis, J\).sli..;
HarnhanJt, nine; Jamie Neese, seven; '
Charles Miller, three; Derrick Duliji. '■
two; and Tremaine Diilin, one.
• Puckett Rilsed his avenige to 11.5.
Jason Neese is second ui 9.2. Poiijt
guartJ Timmy Gilbivath. who Is n^^-
ing n sprained ankle, is scoring 7.() per 1
same. ’ . ., ,'
Davie High Ninth
Graders Start New
String Of Victories
Davie's 9th gnule boys had a sevcn-
ganvj wmning streak snapped ihrve
weeks ago, bul a knew string of victo
ries has begun.
Davie's 67-56 win over South
Rowan last Friday at Davie w:is ils
fourth siraighl win and 11 thin 13 tries
for the youngsters.
But ixldly enough. It wasn't Shunia
Frazier or Kenny Collins that Coach
C^yde Studevent was bragging about
afterwards.
li was the play of the bench. The
unsung heroes played huge roles in the
win and in the process, they luid
Siudevcni smiling. "The reserves
stepped up,*' he said. '’They stepped In
and helped.
"(Ronnie) Blackburn played excel
lent defense. (Bryson) Finklie did a
great job. He stepped in and played for
most of the game. He t(x>k care of ihe
ball und played three positions. Josh
Maynard showed his quickness^. . ,
"Tliey all stepped up their roles. ,
They haven't gotten any of the spot-,
Uglu all year." <
South played on even tenm. fi*r
three quarters, but the second quarter .
proved loixMhcdiffercncelnihegaiiie.
Tlie Raidcni led 15-11 after one.
'Hien ihe Ixmorn fell out for Soulh as it
was outscored 174 in the second pe-
riixl.
Davie cniiscd In the second half by. •
edging South 39-37 in the last t6.m|n*.
utes. ‘
Fra/ier led the way with 24 poinu*. ,
Collins added \V>. and Trent H o^'jl,.
was held under double figures for the
first lime with sixi . •:
Finklie tallied five. And Blackbuni
did his Dennis Rixlman imitation wilh^
four ix)ints and 20 rebounds. Maynard
andTim Kokoski added fourundl&'C,
respectively.
CHICKEN
PIE
SUPPER 5
Friday, February 16,1996
5:00 P.M. Until
Jerusalem Fire Department
Highway 801 & 601 South At Greasy Comer • Davie Cou.iiy Z;jij
Carryouts AveUaWe
________704-284-2790
L
Davie's Canie Brill fights for one of her 15 rebounds against the Lady Raiders. She had IS points and four blocks for her team. - Photos by iMika Barnhardt
Davie Has Chance To Knock
Off Highly Touted Titan Team
Continued From Page B1
started a 10-2 run for Davie, and Ihc
Raiders would not comc closer than
seven points the
rest of the way.
Then Ramsey
nailed- a (hree
from ihc comer,
Allison Foil hit
two free throws,
Ramsey drove in
for two more and
Steele swished a
3-pointer lo give
Davie a 28-20
lead with 4:20
unlil halftime. Brill
In all, Soulh commiiicd eight turn-
Central Piedmont 4-A
Basketball Standings
Boys
conf. overall
W L W L
West Forsyth 6 0 14 2
South Stokes 4 \12 4
South Rowan 5 2 15 3
Reynolds 5 2 13 3
Ml. Tabor 3 4 8 10
North Davidson 1 7 8 It
Davie 0 8 1 16
Giris
conf.overall
W L W L
West Forsyth 5 0 13 2
Davie 6 2 12 5
North Davidson 5 2 11 6
Ml. Tabor 5 2 16 3
South Rowan 1 6 7 11
Reynolds 1 6 6 10
South Stokes 0 5 5 10
overs in Ihc period, and Davie out-
scorcd ihcvisitorsbynincloroorahead
32-23 at the half. "Wc had a good run
in the sccond quarter," Dinkins said.
"Wc hit a big stretch and ii made a big
difference."
Davie stretched its lead to42-30by
the end of the third quarter, mostly
becausc of Brill and Steele.
The 6-1 Brill scorcd two straight
baskets to put her team up 11 with six
minutes lo play In Ihc third. After
Willlard'stwo free throws, Steele con
verted two layups late in the period.
The final period was nothing lo
brag about foreitherteam. Both squads
combined for 15 lumovers. Cress kept
the deficii in single digits with two
threes but time was on Davie's side.
The Raiders closed ihc gap to 53-
46. but only 33 scconds remained.
Brill camc through with 9 poinls in the
quarter and three free throws in the last
33 seconds to seal the verdict.
The War Eagles helped their own
causc by only having Hmc team fouls
in the waning minutes. "Page (Steed)
said, 'Do you want us to foul', and I
thought that wasa great idea," Dinkins
said. "1 thought that was a big dilTcr-
encc becausc wc could disrupt them.
"1 thought Laura Moyer hit a big
shot in the fourth. Everybody's got lo
contribute."
Davie trailed for the first six min
utes of the first quarter, and then Wil-
liard drained one of Davie's five first-
half 3-pointers to put her team up 14<
12.
After Soulh tied the scorc. Ramsey
Tammy Ramsey usually finds herself in a wild scramble for the ball, and Davie's 10 point
win over the Raiders Friday night was no exception.
nailed a baseline Jumper lo make it 16-
14. The Raiders scoretl the last four to
lead 18-16 after one period.
Davie has another lough test this
week. Reynolds comes to town Tues
day. Davie is at the first-place West
Forsyth Tiluns on Wednesday and Ml.
Tabor invades Mocksville on Friday
night.
Dinkins is realistic when helooksat
what lies ahead. 'To win two of the
three would be real nice." he said. "If
we go 3-0 then wc would be in conten
tion for the rcgular-scason title.
• "Then again, we could turn around
and lose our next four. You never
know. You have to play hard every
night."
Dinklnsisonlyconcemed with what
his team does. "As a coach says, our
destiny is In our own hands. We'll sec
what wc do."
• Soulh had 23 turnovers to Davie's
21. South edged the War Eagles 34-31
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 15,1996 - B3
Baseball Signups,
Tryouts Planned
The Davie National Little League
Baseball signups will be held Feb. 17
at the Mocksville/Davie Recreation
Dept, ftum 10 a.m. *2 p.m.
The registration fee is $25 per child
and anyone who registers late will be
charged a $5. There will be no signups
after Feb. 29.
Try-outs for AAA will be March 9
al noon at Coiiciie Field, and the ma
jors will try-out al2p.m.
If iry-ouis ore rained out then they
will be rescheduled for March 16 at
Collette Field.
Pants will not be supplied this sea-
Smith Grove Ho^
Pro Wrestling Feb. 24
Pro Wrestling is malting n rewm
irip 10 Smith Grove on Salunlay. Feb.
24 al 8 p.m. ,
The ImkctlMll league is hosting Ihe
esiravagaiwalo wise money.
Major Havoc will wreslle Johnny
Reb in the heavyweight title match.
Bail BraJ ami Chris Windham will
square off against RleV txxic\ ami
Brian Dan?ig.
The U.S. title will be up for grabs.
Jumpin' Jimmy will take on Robert
Ronw. . .
In the tag-leam contender match.
Tennessee Violence Authority will
tangle with the G t o l R 't o . .
Other malchcs include: Suj^r Star
vs. Major nteakinridge and King Co
bra vs. Skull Von Schulli.
Tickets will be $5 at the door and
under sis will be
Thompson Taltes
Home Prize Money
In a linvc where the old greats, like
Michac) Jordan and Magtc Johnson,
have made dramatic comcbacks \n the
NBA. U was only fitting that two old-
timers claim this week's cash for the
basketball contesl.
The S20 for the winner came home
to a familiar face.
A Thompson took home the bJg
(maybe too big) money by missmg
only four games.
No, I'm not talking about Vernon,
or Alex, or Randy. I’m rcfemng to
M o/clle Thompson.
Fornow.shchasthebraggingnghis
in the die-hard baskeiball contest fam-
ily
Second place was a good^)ld-fash-ioneddognght.again.VctenmRodgers
PecplcsedgcdnewcomerStevenClinc
for the elusive $5. , ,
Cline is looking for subscription
money. This could have helped his
cause.
I've known Cline for a long lime,
and J knew he was olTcnswc-miixlcd
when it came to sports. Bul he weni a
lilllc over board in Ihc lie-breaker.
peoples guessed 225 points inlhc
NBA All-Star game. Cline pul down a
whopping 288.
Steven has forgotten lhal Ale* En
glish and George Gcrvin have retired.
Paul Weslhead w® nol coaching one
of Ihe teams.
Peoples lakes ihc $5 priiK.
in the rebound department. Both teams
had five 3-poinlcrs. Cress had four
treys. Ramsey andSicelehadtwocach.
Williard had one.
• Davie's Moyer and Foil finished
with IWO poinls apiece. Bennett and
Cress lead the way with IS and 12
poinls, respectively for the Raiders.
• Williard is making astrong bid for
all'confercnce wiih 16.1 points per
game. Ramsey, 13.9; Brill, 9.1; and
Steclc.6.7.
i<w e)4iim w AV
JSl
SHOE SHOW
Glynn Boze
, Farm Bureau Insurance welcomes Glynn
as a new agent In Davie County. He Is here
to help provide quality Insurance services
for your Auto, Home and Life needs. Call
Glynn Boze today.
Davie County
634-8207
B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. IS, 1996
Adam Connor is about to win his 34th match in the dual team toumament at Mt. Tabor.Tim Ijames is in danger of losing to his opponent from the number three ranked team.
Davie Gears Up For Individual Tournament After Loss In State Dual^
Coniinued From Page B1
stopped ihe onslaught with u pin lo
make ihcscorc 34-12.
Davie had its back to the wall when
junior Jake Marion took the mat at 171.
Davie had no nxin» for error.
Miuion lost a 13-6 decision, and
Riverside started llw eelebralion wi\l\
an Insunnounlable 37-12 lead with
only three rounds to go. "Tliey were
bcucr on their feel," Low ery said.
The Pirates forfeited the Iasi ihrce
classes to make the margin seven. But
as a moral victory. Lowery said Davie
could have possibly won the last three
anyway.
"Neil (Comatzer)would have prob-
_ ably won at 189," he said. ’Their last
• two wrestlers were \k>\ that good."
Davie was not cxpected lo contend
- this year with such a young team. Only
• fourseniorswillleavclhccurrentstjuad
- that is ranked 5th in the state by Mat
- News. Riverside Is the No. 3 ranked
_ team.
"We’re lucky to do as good as we
• did," Lowery said. "We're going to
vfinish up this year and get better.
- "We've got to gel stainger and l>et-
' icr on our feel. We’ve go\ a wevghl
' nx)n» back here, and we've got to bust
‘ our tail and work."
• Davie Stomps Vikings In Opener
: Davie was in a different league
■ I when it opened the dual toumament
: with a 58-22 win over North Forsyth to
; set up the showdown with Riverside.
; Lowery rested some of his reguUu"
. starters lo preserve energy for the sec-
: ond round." Wegot achance lo wrestle
M at News
; Wrestling Poll
• I. Hillsborough Orange
■1 Cary
^3. Durham Riverside
- .4. New Bern
5. Davie County
- 6. Anson County
*7. Mt. Tabor
• 8. Eden Morchead
; 9. Charlotte Independence
*10. East Gaston
The agony of defeat: Jamey Holt's face tells the story as the Durham Riverside wrestlers
celebrate their emotional 37-30 win at Mt. Tabor in the state dual team toumament last
week.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. IS, 1996 - B5
Continued From Page B1
wants to beat North Davie but ihcy'vc
got a good wrcslling program."
The real story of ihc tournament
was South Davie's third-placc finish.
Heavyweight Adam Bailey's
headband summed up ihc Tigers im
pressive njn: "You gotta believe."
South dennitely believed andCooch
Howard Riddle was smiling from cor
to ear as the Tigers suiprised the entire
field throughout the two>day event.
Noilh ran away with 208 points.
China Grove, H6; South Davie, 134;
Northwest Cabarrus, 131 ;'Kannapolls,
125; Erwin, 71; Knox. 70; J.N. Fries,
66; North Rowan, 58; Concord, 57;
Moorcsvlllc,55;WeslRowan,53;and
Corriher Lipe, 12.
North scntsix wrestlers to thccham*
plonship round and all six won.
South's Thad Johnson was ihe only
Tiger to finish first.
North's Josh Cniichndd won the
title in thc^86-pound class. Brdd Paclr
Thad Johnson won lo finish the season undefeated In the 122 cruised through at 96. Zeke Earle took
North Wins Wrestling Toumament ...Again
Pack moves on with a 41-0 carccr
record.
• Jasi^n Winters. Bradford Key and
Matt Fosterhad Impressive results. All
three had third-placc finishes.
• Tony Angell and James Pittman •South'sChrisBenderhadastrong
had tough losses in the championship loumeywlihasccond-placc finish. He
rounds for South. TTwy lost to Crutch- lost to a two-time state champion from
field and Pack, respectively to claim Kannapolis. Mikey Arnold and Blake
second placc. Nichols each claimed third place.
pound weight class.
Neil Comatzerwins another match on the road to 100 career
wins at Davie. He remains undefeated at 30-0 tor the sea
son. -Photos by Michael Spillman
a bunch of different people." he said.
Despite the make-shift lineup.
Davie started Ihe match with eight
consecutive wins, seven by pins.
Adam Bailey. Ferax*, Sink, Con
nor. J. Nail, Dyrell Dalton, WiI.son and
D. Nail clinched the win with a 45-0
lead out of the gale.
Brown received a forfeit at 160 and
Comal/er pinned his opponent at 18y
for his 98th carccr win. Scotty Spry is
the only War Eagle lo ever win 100
matches and Cornat/.erslu>uld suq^ass
him easily.
'The only reason I .started Neil was
to get him closer lo I (K)." Lower)’ said.
Davie will wrestle Reynolds on
Wednesday aflem(K)n at 4 p.m. toend
. the conference schedule Ivforo head
ing lo the regionals on Friday.
• Comatzer is still unbeaten at 3( W).
Wilson. 30-3; Connor. 34-1; Brown.
32-4; Bailey. 28-9; Johnson. 28-6; and
J.Nail.26-«.
Baseball, Softball Registrations For
Davie's Little League Held Saturday
Baseball and softball registrations
for the Davie American Little League
will be held Saturday, Feb. 17 fmm 9
am. - 3 p.m. ASH) fee will be charged
for late registration.
Tlie registration fee is $30 and a S5
discount for each additional child.
Contact Larry Jones (998-2988)
about baseball and Terry Hamn>(998-
2397) concerning sofiball.
NOW
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Nathan Bolen on his way to his way lo a fourth place finish.
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Ihe 143crown.Jumes Atkins cop(urcd
the 163 class. Adam Bogcr took 174
by slonn, anJ Drew Rldenhourelolmed
the championship al 192.
"Wc goi belter os ihc year weni
along," Kirk said. "Everybody who
wrestled helped bccausc everybody
won al leasl once - lhai means points.*
South's Johnson opened some eyes
with his llrst-placc finish. Johnson's
politeness and sheepish grin will fool
you. "He'.s pretty intense when he hits
Ihc mat," Riddle said.
"He will gel after you. He is one of
the best that I've had. He's righl up
ihcrc with David Nail."
• Kirk raised his carccr coaching
record lo 169-24.
• Pock. Crutchfield, Kidenhour,
Earle and Alkins cach finished iheir
NonhDaviecarccrswiih I7*0rccords.
Bogcr had u rcspeclable 15-2 mark.
J;
Josh Cmlchfield finished first in the conference tournament and had a 17-0 record for the
-Photos by Jamei Barringer
B E L L & H O W A R D C H E V R O L E T - G E O / D I X I E l E E P - E A G L E
Country Ham
Breakfast
(Also PtncaktB » Sauugt)
Saturday, FMN'iiary 24
ftaO a m - IO H M am
A LL YOU CAM EAT *S.'OOl
Union Chapel United Methodist Church
Highway 601 North of 1-40 s
Tak»Out Orders Available • Call: 634-2805
B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 15,1996
Wesley Scott aims (or two.Greg Brooks had 11 against the Magic. • •:
Patricl< Little looks to score two of his seven points for the Tartieels in their win over
the Deacons Friday.
Coach Mike Gamer goes over strategy with his team.
O lr li 5\6 S at. Feb. 10
Recreation League Scores Announced
G lrli 5\t Than. r«b. eBoys 5\6 ThurB. Fob. 8
c ii^ a c in M c c iu ro c k 2
J t it ic a G rant 14 ■ tin C a rta r 2
Ohurch Leagua Sun. Fab. 11
l i t Hath (63)
C h a rlla Cranahaw 30
ty (68): W all 29
Xdvanca (72)
Gary Slabach 31
Mt. Zion (71)
A ntolna D alton 28
M ldgata (S) Jenna R ich la 3
Tracy T a ylo r 3
la t B apt. (56)B rlc Rof)cia 24
1st Pres. (61) B rian P itta 26
. Center (46)
Press Robertson 22
New Union (38)
Shawn McClure 14
G irla 5\6 P in a l Standinge
Hon Lost
r . Red D e vils 7 I
2. Blue D evila 5 33. T -D «vll8 5 34. Panthera 2 6
S. Hidgeta 1 7
Boya 5\6 P in a l Standings
Non LoatI . Magic 9 13. Raptora 7 3N olverlnea 6 44. C e ltic a 6 4
S. Tarheela 6 4Deacona37
7. Suna 3 78. Kornata 0 10
H olverinea (28)
• V ln n y C u r tia J
C hria S tein 13
Anthony B ritto n 2 Andrew Daywalt 10
Deacons (21)Brad Blackwoldor 10
Chaao Sandora 2
Brandon G entry 6
B radley P revette 3
Magic (32)
N o il Rice 11
Lulce Phelpa 2
Micah H a rris 2
Cody N rig h t 11
John M ille r 4
P h illip Robinson 2 Thomas P arsley 2
C e ltic s (18)
K u rtis Bivena 2
Bryaon Brown 1 Matthew B urchatta 14 Dwayna C o llin a 2
B l! iy R id d la 9
Jersey Young 3 Stavan Jonaa 2
Raptors (20)
B ra n d o n H aw ka 0
Micah Garner 3
B rian Maypa 7
Wesley Thoapson 2
Hornets (6)
John Glaascock 3 llte y Lynch 3
Tarheels (29)
Greg Brooks 11
Dave P op lin 4
B rian Hunter 2 N ick N aylor 2
Joah Basley 3 P a tric k L it t le 2
Hornets (6)
W illia a w hitakac 2
Ryan P ra vatta 4
Praddy C a rte r 3
Tarheala (13)
M lchaal Mashora 3
Nathan Crow* 2
HichaaX G ra vatta 6
N arlca N ils o n 2
B lue DevLla (21)
Sara Srb 6 A drian A la to n 1 B ritta n y N alkar 14
K idgeta (6 \
Jenna R ich ie 6
G irls 3\4 f r i . Feb. 9
B u lls (10)
A lsyon W alker 3
M erldeth Bryson 2
A llia o n Haypa 2 Andrea Dwiggins 4
T w iste rs (9)
Mandy Lanbe 2
M aleia Meadowa 2 Jeaslca Dyson 4
K ir s tin Kahra 1
Magic (4)
Jaale Durham 2
C h ria tie T a ylo r
Panthera (8)
Heather Boger 6
e a rly B aslay 2
Boy* 3\4 F tl. Fob. 9
T o rh o e l. (24)
M ichael Mashora 12 T in Brb 4
M arlca W ilson 8
B u lla (20)
M itc h e ll Roberta 4 Bon S tockor 4
David B o lin 6
Reshawn Parks 5
Boys 5\6 F ri. Feb. 9
Tournaoent Sami P in ala Thura. Fab. Tournanent F in a la S at. Feb. 17
ifOO G irla F in a la
4i45 Boys F in a la
Boya 5\6 Tuas. Fab. 6
Boys J r. High S at. Fab. 10
lia g ic (32)
N a ll Rica 14
Luka Koonts 7 Hlcah H a rris 2
Cody N rig h t 2
John M illa r 4
V h lllip Robinaon 3
Suns (29)H akanlta W illoughby 11
Jason Hogua 16
9an A llra d 2
G irls 5 \6 Wad.
Mad D a vila (29)
Janny Broadway 2
llyanna McDaniel 12
Aaanda Sink 2
Oaana Shaaal 4
H o lly N illia a s 1
S a ra h .W illia a a 8
C a ltic a (22) P a tric k Lowary 11
Luka Koonts S
Sack Hanrahan 4
K a lia n M illa r 2
Hornets (20)
John G lasscock 8 Jordan Kahra 2
Brandon Bladaoa 3
N ick T a ylo r 2 Jason Jonaa 2
Ika y Lynch 3
Fab. 7
Panthera (6)
Megan Spry 2
Brandy K ic k lig h te r 2
Candice f e r r e ll 2
Magic (40)
Joey Glasco 2
N ick A rnold 2
Jerm lah Craason 8
Lanny C o lle tte S Joah C o lle tte 1
Randy McDanial 4
Shawn Brooka 18
Sonica (52)
R ichard Broadway 10
Duane P h illip a 17
Zack Manning 16 S co tt W hitaker 9
B u lle ts (30) Kenny C o llin a 12
Chad McBride 6
C hria Snow 12
T arheels 33)
Grog Brooks 6 Dave P o p lin 8
B ria n Hunter 2
N ick N a ylo r 4 Josh B asley 4
P a tric k L it t le 7 T y le r K au ff 2
Deacons (26)
Brad Blackwelder 10 Chase Sanders 1
Brandon G entry 5
Andy Drye 4 B radley P re vette 6
Suns (28)Jorey Rankin 9
Wesley F ro llc h 4 N illia F ro llc h 4
T rip p H a ll 3
S co tt Henderaon 8
G ris s lia a (42)
Adan McClaarock 2 Mikey A rnold 6
Janea Dixon 2
Joah Church 2
A drain H arper 20
M itc h e ll Garner 8
W arriors (27)
Ben S a ith 2 Adaa Johnson 6
Tre n t Howell IS
Chad Bogar 4
G irls 3\4 S at. Feb. 10
Panthers (12)
Heather Boger 4
C arley Baaley 6 B rin W hitaker 2
T w iste rs (10)
Mandy Lambe S H e le ia Meadowa 2
Jessica Dyson 1
K ir s tin Kahra 2
B u lla (11)
A shley Cocnatzer 4 A llia o n Waypa 2
Andraa Dwiggina S
Magic (0)
Jania Durham 6
Shawna Sm ith 2
Boya 3\4 S at. Feb^ 10
B u lla (16)
Corey Wood 6
M itc h e ll Roberta 2
David B o lin 4
Raahawn Parka 4
Blue D e vila (7)
T ra via Howell 6
C h ria top h ar Beaver 1
Boys 5\6 S at. Fab. 10
G irls J r. High Wad. Feb. 7
Tarheels (23)/my Campbell 2 Tara Benson 2
J« cqu alin a Massey 11 C ourtney C a rrin g to n 10
panthera (23)
M rris a a Johnson 3
S)ialby M lchaal 6 K 4 ti* B ernhardt 10
Staphaina H elper 4
W ildcats (19)
Heather Schulupner 9 Mary Jo Hood 8
Laura Spry 2
T ig e rs (15)
Sarah Jackaon 2
Stacey Queen 2
Kim Anderson 4
K ris ty S tanley 2
Je n n ife r M itc h e ll 2
Mary Beth D^nklna 3
C e ltic s (37)P a tric k Lowery 12
Luke Koonts 7
Zack Hanrahan 10
Steven W illia m s 4
Brandon 0 'B ria n 1
K a lle n M illa r 3
Deacona (27)
Brad Blackw elder 11 Chaaa Sandara 1
Brandon G entry 5
Andy Drye 6
B radley P re vette S
Raptora (36)Brandon Hawka 18
Micah Garner 8 R ichard Pennington 2
Matthew Sm ith I
B ria n Waypa 4
Suns (21) .
MeKenise W illoughby 12
Jason Hogue 8 Carson Glass 1
W olverinaa (26)
Vinny C u rtia 3 C hris S te in 14
Rod Morgan 2 !
Andrew Daywalt 5
Tarhaala (35)
Greg Brooks •
Dave P o p lin 15
B ria n H unter 8 Josh Baalay 2
P a tric k L lt t la 2
S^endipity USS ^S fio p s ............................
P re s e n tin g
im m s s s
A W IN N IN G
C O M B IN A T IO N !
CHEESE
R E IC H a 'S
BREADBASKET
• m s u a m D
ARRIVES EACH TUES.
• SPECULOROEIS
WELCOMED
S u p p o r t D a v ie C o u n t y S p o r t s
D a i i i e i n u i i i t i i R
a iM l
H e t t r i c C o i p i j f
19.Wa.lilngtonalMlnnmota A ^
848 South Main Street
Mocksville
At the Overhead Bridge
634-2492 634-3975
WE HAVE MANUFACTURED
HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET.
SEEJACETODAYI
3. N.C. Stats at Duka
B o n a n z a M o b i l e H o m e s
700 Wllkssboro St • Mocksvlllt, NCIntor. Hwys. 601 & 64 N.
704434-5H9 Owned & Operaled by Jack Morgan
Y o iff D e a le r F o r... ti.MasMchu*nsrtvir9iniaT«h
Furdies Motor Co. Inc.
225 Depot St. 704-634-5948 Mocksville.NC
K e t o h e C r e e k
^^PhltadelphkaatClevetand X
Unique Desserts & Pastries • Custom Designed Cakes
Specialty Gift Baskets
aRd. ♦ MockavUia. NC 27028 » 704-634-9147
S A L IS B U R Y M A L L
I
1933 Joke Alexander Blvd. Salisbury, NC
aviiglnlaatUNC
UPCOMING EVENTSSportsCardShow
Saturday & Sunday
February 17 & 18
yOGLER
&SONS
‘ F u n e r a l H o m e
"Sw U» Jk>r P rie a rra iia e d F unera l P la n s" J
1,2, & 3Three Convenient Locations
1) Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. 284-4141
2) Hwy. 801 N.. Cooleemee, 284-2628
3) Hwy. 601 at 1-40, Moclfville 634-7797
7. Ktnlucky tt TennwM*
BASKETBAU. CONTEST
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 15,1996 - Bf7
S u p p o r t O a v ie C o t in t y S p o r t.s !
MOCK TIRE
MOCKSVILLE
962 Yadklnvlll* RoadPhone 634-6115
Our Pricu Includt MouiMiii, Babaclat
Ntw Vtht Sum & KouuhM
NAME THE
WINNING TEAMS
EACH WEEK & WIN.
CONTEST RULES
1. Anyone can enter oncopt cmployeoa
of tho Davie County Entorprise*Rocord
and their families. Only one entry allowed
per person per week. All onlries must bo
on orlQinal newsprinl. No Photo Copies.
2. Games in this week's contest are
listed in each advertisement on itiose two
pages. Fill in the contest blank and
submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise-
Record. P. 0. Box 525, Mocksville. NC
27028. '
3. TTie first entrant correctly predicting
the outcome ot all games in a week will
receive a bonus of $tOO. Weekly prizes
aro $20 lor first place and $5 for second
place. In case ol ties, tho entrant who
came closest to the total number ol
points in the tie breaker wins.
4. Entries can be delivered to tho
Enteprise-Record before 5 p.m. each
week. The oflico is located at 125 S.
Main St.. Mocksville, NC.
5. Winnots wiH be announced following
each contest. Decisions ol judges will bo
final. A now contest will be announced
each week.
6. In case ol ties, awards will be divided
equally among the winners.
* 10 0 * 2 0
E N T R Y B L A N K
Search (he nils on these two pages to Hnd the cunte.st g»ines. Then
enter the loam you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor's
natiie listed l>elow.
Bring or mail your entry lo ihe Davie County Enterprise-Record, RO,
Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday. 5 p.m.
ADVERTISER WINNER
1. McDonalds __________________
2. Davie Oil Company , ___________________
3. Bonanza Mobile Homes ___________________
4. Mock Tire ___________________
5. Moci<sville Savings Banl< ___________________
6. Spillman's Lime & Fertilizer __________________
7. Handl-Cupboard ___________________
8. Salisbury Mall ___________________
9. Crescent Electric ___________________
10. Davie Jewfelers. ____________
11. Furches Motors ___________________
12. Wounded Knee Tack ___________________
13. Vogler's Funeral Home. ___________________
14. Shores Plumbing ___________________
15. Eaton Funeral Home ___________________
16. Ketchle Creek Bakery ___________________
17. Webb Heating & Air ___________________
18. Four Oaks Furniture ___________________
19. Daniel Furniture ___________________
Tie Breaker
Predicl Ihe scorc In (he following contest.
In ease or lies, the lie-hreaker will he used lo determine the winners.
NCSUv&Duke
Name__
Address. -Town.
Day Phone..N ig h t.
Submit by mail, in person or FAX (7W-634-9760) lu the Entcrprisc-Rccord
^ office: 124 S. Main Si.. Mocksvlllc or P.O. Box 525, McK'ksville, NC 27028 j
1. E. TwnMMe at Appalachian
SqHira looiM n a n Shoiwiiig Cm iIm -
^ I t a y . M I N . - M o c k m llto , NC
HALF PRICE EARRINGS
SPECIAL GROUP
NOW...
50% OFF!Id WNMm CmHra i l Fufmn
Prices Starting At
^ %v( I< )■)
Next To Wal-Mart • Mocksville, NC
634-3747
U IC B BHEATING &A IR CON DITION IN G TMHP C O M P A N Y , IN C.
people take comfort In II Advance. NC 27006
EATON
^ F U N E R A L S E R V IC E , IN C .
“A Caring Tradition Since 1951"
325 N. Main Street
Mocksviilc, NC 2702a
704-634-2148
"Serving IXnie Cmiiity Shtcf 1921"
SSI
• 2 Locations To Serve You
232 S. Main St.
Mocktvilla, NC
704-634-S93B
USHwy.1S8«N.C.801 Hlllsilato, NC
910-940-24
s. Mlima at Michigan
ilnuutodBuBM
IG6S »wy. 64 « Appx. 3 Mites bf M tx M e 168oni-40)
I T V .---< -- - !■ J i Your local SoiuxxJon
| F u n n a V e x is s t r a ile r s 4
^ F e e d ■ _ ! ] • la z y j t r a ile r s
- -roWNCWQAVAILABlE-
A j c m e r (7 0 4 1 4 9 2 - 5 4 1 8 a i M l < >
S p i ltimellman*sFettili«er
Spillman’sH o m e F u e l D e liv e r y
CoolM m n, NC
704-aS4-a5S1-704-284-4354
a .K a n u > a tlo w iiS ta te
Davie Oil Company
2200 Cornatzer Road • Advance, NC 27006
910-998-4620
Gaxrilne • Fuel Oil • Kerosma • Motor Wit
PROPANE GAS
for Home, Farm & Commercial Use
Your Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative
Working To Improve The Areu In Whicli We All Worli.
Sewing 'Davie County J ot Over 50 y'ears
0.M88ourtatMaryiand
Crescent Electric
Membership Corporation
317^tordAve. 704-634-2136 Hock8Vlllt.NC
Hours;
Mon., Tues.. and
Thurs. 10-6 Fri. 10-6 and
Sal.&-4
C FinmiTOHE a A u s * wiBftnM
Accessories»Gifts»Collectibles
i aaCimitSiinMflloctortlte.HC Phone: 1704) 634-1740
SHORES
PLUMBINe & HEATING
1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE
( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3
14. (NBA) Nm Yoik M Nm jMMy
• Sales • Service • Trenching •
[ i g n — I • Free Estimates
■ ■ ■ ■ I • financing Available
,"B8 - DAVIE CODNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. IS, 1996
D a v ie S c h o o ls
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. IS, 1996 - B9
]
Willtam R. Davie Elementary
Pam Rcncgar and Brenda
Glas.scock*s 2nd gnuJcrs allcndcU ihc
RingUngBrolhcrsCircusalihcGnxns-
boro ColiscumFcb. 9. They had used
circus ihemcs i» many of ilwir studies.
The Parcnt-Teacher Organization
(PTC) is conducing a drawing for
prizes 10 rai.<c funds for ihelr budget lo
supix)rt the school. Any parent will
have tickets. Pri/es include a 25 inch
television, gas grill, and hand-crafled
qucen-si/e quilt. The drawing will be
Iwld on March 5.
Author Debbie Pullen isawriler-in-
• residence for the week of Feb. 12. She
will work with students in Alyce
Bagshaw’s, Jerry Jones’, and Sudie
Whaley’s classes. Her residency is
spon-sored by the Davie County Arts
Council.
Cooleemee Elementary
Donna Henderson’s. Joan King’s.
andJcnniferSlurgiH*s3rd graders have
been participating in a unit on handi
caps. They read Helen Keller, leamcnl
about and made the Braille alphabet,
and heanJ from guest speakers. P.nm
Bye. child carc consultant of Ihc Divi
sion for the Blind, brought her seeing-
cye dog. Ximmi. and Alysia Zee
brought her dog. Alex. Togetlwr. they
presented a program on resources for
the blind and showed students how lo
use a Braille writer, a calculator, and a
dog. Fifth graders in Karen Fleming’s,
Lou Sutphin’s. and Susie Wilco.x's
classes created noat.s to represent the
state they had bc*ensludy ing.Thc lloats
are on display in the media center.
Bus students of the week of were
Kim Misenheitner, Dustin Jordan.
Haley Barker, Jerenjy Harris. Kevin
Creason. Darrell Roberts. Cherie
Dyson, Debra Goldner. Randall
Burchette. and Santana Arnold.
Shtidy Grove Elementary
Tliird gmdcrs have Iven waddling
thri)ugh the novel Mr. Popper's Hen-
I'm/w.Somestudcntshavewrittcnpcn-
guin poems, reseiuvhed penguins and
their habitats, and even tried lo walk
like a penguin.
In math, money Im Iven changing
hands and lime has lxx*n Hying as the
children get a grip on these concepts.
Theirne.xt lesson will lie on multiplica
tion.
In science. Traci Carter is getting
ready toleivdsmdcnlsimolhttUfccyclc
of chickens and hatch some eggs.
Bus students of the week werc Sam
Spach. Avanti Dalton. Caleb Davis.
Courtney Springer, and Amanda
Beauchamp.
Many first graders had perfect at
tendance this second nine weeks of
sch(X)l: Katy Amwtrung. Tyler Baity.
Nickie Davan/o, Collin Hariow. Jes
sica Mixon. Jade Orrell, Jarred Patton,
Michael Suller, Blanc Thompson.
Conrad Beauchamp. Harmony Bur
gess. Adam Clocr. David Pills. Ali
Russell. Bennett Shipman, Josh
Shrewsbury. Amanda Walser. J.B.
Burch. Miranda Caudill. Jash Craver.
Avanti Dalton. Russell Hudson.
Michael Jolly. JonathanStrunk.Tabith.1
Young, Josh Dixon. Zachary Gemry,
Brittany Hill. Daniel Litlen. Mandy
Lawson, Jenny Mann. Kyle Reichel,
KalhrynSchiHncns,GixlfrcySco\i.and
Wesley MIIIwikxI.
Judy Wliite’s fourth graders had an
exciting Christmas season. On Tues>
day. Dec. 19. Amanda White, a fomier
student, prvsented Mrs. White and tiie
class with a little female hamster Jis a
Christnuis gift. Students fell in love
with it instantly and named her Whis-
kens Sniflles. Tliey played with her.
talked with her. and then said gtxxl-bye
at the end of the day. Mrs. White t(x>k
Whiskers home for the holiday. On
TliursdaylvforeOiristriKLs.Mis.Wliite
found that Whiskers wjis no longer
alone in her cage. She h.'id eight little
hamsters with her. Mrs. While brought
Whiskers and her babies hack to class
and eveo'one h;is watched the babies
grow.
Since the first of the new year the
cla.ss has completed a “Soil and Water
Con.servation"unit with the final project
being to make a poster for the Soil and
WatcrConservationpo>tercontest.On
Valentine’s Day student will have nu
tritious snacks in lieu of candy us llicy
have begun aunit on dental health. For
math studies they have done many
estimation and calculator activities. In
social studies they are learning about
Native Americans and are beginning a
uniton black history.
Tlw cla.ss had a pod contcst. Points
were e;u'ned for gixxj behavior and
quality work. Katie Polls. Amanda
Smith. Thomas Schambauch. Pete
Ramey, and Jeremy Howard ntade up
the winning pix) and were treated lo
dinner at Pizza Hut. They also worked
on pairs calling each pair a company.
“S&J”. made up of Sara Conner and
Jeremy Howard, won this contest and
will be going lo the movies.
On Tuesdays. Mrs. White’s class
olTcrsalutoringprogram.SiudenLswho
arc failing a subject may stay for extra
help. On Wednesdays, students who
lwvcdi!VtcuUygettingtheira.’*ignn>ctMs
dune in time may spend .some extra
lime making up late work. Tliursdays
is the day students may work on guided
corax'lions. Pan:nls have Ix'cn sup-
jwrtive wiih these aHer sch(X)l pro
grams. Tlianks lo sludenis like Liz
Heck, Uuira Uctlc Riddle. Malachi
Genlry.and Meredith Bryst)n who have
helped with the tutoring. Tlianks lo
Mrs. Beck and Mrs. Bryson for their
help. also.
Mocksville Middle School
Tlje Davie County Arts Council
sponsored a special presentation by
‘Tlw Healing Force”.Tliisgroupshaaxl
African American .stories, song.s. and
instruments with students on Monday.
Feb. 5.
Staff members arc involved in a
compuiert'ducalion workshop to learn
the basics ofMicrosoft Works. Debbie
Archer. Angela Hodges, and Sue
Johnson ;uv leading the sessions.
SylviaSmith’s fourth graders com-
plttlcdauni\onsimp!emachines.Each
.studcntdidasimple machine mobileas
an outside project.Tljese mobilesswing
brightly from ihe classroom ceiling.
Sludenis also p:irticipaied in the Soil
and Water Conservation poster con-
test.Tliecla.ssroom winners were Alyse
Bowden. Krystal Lewis, Kelly
Haulbrook, Jeffrey Mighion, and
Brooke Howell.
In communications, students are
rvading the novel, Tlie Wright llroilh
ers ai Killy Hawk. Several students
volunteered to do oral reports on in
ventors mentioned in the novel.
Since January presented so many
weather variations, Pni Sain’s Spanish
classes decided lo do special activities
using their weather V(K'ahulary.
Pinebrook Elementary School
Beginning this month the PTA will
help Pinebrcxjk celebrate the 25th year.
To begin tins celebration n "Read-A-
Tlion*'wilH>cginwhichwillraise funds
and promote student reading. Each stu
dent will get parents, relatives, and
friends to sponsor them in reading. A
sponsor will pledge an amount of
money to the .student for each Kxik
read by that student. Tins yeiu-’s funds
are designated to the media center up
grade. Students areencouraged to road
as manybooksaspossible. Tlie school’s
goal is l().(KX) books.
Attention alumni? A school project
is to see how many cards can Ik re
ceived from the schix)rH alunmi. Send
a “birthday card" to the school, atten
tion ITA president, wishing liappy 25th
birthday to the.sch(x>l. Call Heidi Judd
at 998-9466 for more infomiation.
On Feb. 29, a hot dog supper and
workshop will 1x5 s|X)nsored by the
Parent Involvctneni Comn\ittce. Eat
hot dogs from 5;30-6:30 p.m. and at
tend Ihe workshops while your chil
dren will be watching supervised vid
eos. Financial professionals.cducalors,
and child development spcx*ialisis will
be present.
Two names werc omitted from the
Pinebrook Stars list for Jan. 8
Lucas Boger and Je.ssica O ’DonpoL
North Duvie Middle Schoo(
In an effort to provide feedback
alx)ul the success of the new middle
.schools, surveys werc randomly.jjis-
tribulcdtoa.sclcctedgroupofstudcpis.
staff, and parents. The survey asj;cd
questions alx)Ul 12 areas, such as school
climatc, curriculum. .scIkmI and fam
ily, and .staff development. Tlie re,suits
of this survey will Ix; shared later,
Tlie following students participated
in the Davie County Soil and VYuler
Conservation spcx'ch contest at South
Davie on Monday, Feb. I'S: Michaiil
Gusefski, Travis Ervin. Ian Scott, anil
Jason Lingle. |
Tlie following Pharaoh .sludentii
were named student of Ihe month fw
Janujiry: Tamie Potts, Amber Ken.
Je.ssica Hum, Greg Brown. Brandi
Cornatzer, Jason Lingle, Justip
Renegar. Shannon Handy, Gene Crit
ter. and Chris Gorgia. . |
Ctmgratulations to the foilowinfl:
Pharaohs: Con.serNation Speech wir(-
ner Jason Lingleand mnner-up Michael
Faitelah; M(x;ksville Woman'.s Cluh
Arts Festival Contest winners Relicccli
Potts, .second place, and Nathan Siniili.
thirxl place; Geography Bee winne^
Andrcsv Needs and Andrea Stone; arw
maihcounisteamrcprescniativeJusii;i
Simpson. J
During Prime Time, the Pharaolis
made Valentines lo send lo kval vele('
ans' hospitals. j
School Board OKs Policies On Student Assignments, Translers
The Davie County Board of Educa-
■ tion has adopted a newpolicy concem-
ingstudentassignmcnts,reassignmcnts
and transfers.
^-According to the policy, the board
will consider letting a student attend a
school within the Davie system out
side the attendance area of his or her
; place of rcsfdcncc <n ihe following
- If a p;trenl or guardian changes
residence after ihe beginning of the
school year, the student may attend
scIkxjI In the district of old residence
for the remainder of the school year.
- If a student has been placed in
foster home by the courts or the De-
paitnicnl of Sociai Services, he of s/m
may enroll in the school serving that
person’s residence.
- If there is a change of legal cus-
Uxly from parents toother persons, the
student may enroll in the school serv
ing that person's residence.
- If a student is ser\ed by the Ex
ceptional Children's Program, he ormay beuuiisiied lo uscliool u twru
proper placement is assured.
- If u student has a physical illness,
handicap or disability that will n.*nder
his attending the school in his area a
hazard to his health, the student my be
reassigned to another schwil with a
d(x'lor’s Matement verifying illne.ss.
- If a student In K-5 is kepi before/
after school by otiiers wlio reside out
side the student’s residence attendance
area, the board may a*asslgn the stu-
'Functional Cumculum' Diplomas To Be Offered
By Jeanne Houpe
Davie County Enterprise Record
Students who could not cam a di
ploma before may havea new opportu
nity in the Davie County schools.
The Davie County Board of Educa
tion is considering tlie implementation
of a new functional curriculum for
students with learning disabilities who
can now only graduate with a certifi
cate of attendance.
Accordingto Dr. Nancy Dominick,
the Davie County Transition Coordi
nating Committee has studied alterna
tive curriculum plans of school sys
tems across the state to develop alter
native graduation requirements for
exceptional children here.
Flveschool systems ha\e approved
alternative plans, and many others are
developing them. Davie’s plan Is based
primarily on the Project Tassel model
from the Shelby City and Cleveland
County Schools. Dominick .said.
The program should provide class
room instruction and employability
training to students with special needs.
Providing these .services encourages
students to remain In school as ihe
dropout rate for exceptional children
had grown to 21 percent in 1994-95,
she said.
Dominick said they would like to
implement theprogramby August 1996
beginning primarily with ninth grad
ers. These sludenis will participate in
on-campus and possibly olT-cumpus
vocational training.
The plan includes a school factory
with work contracted from UkuI busi
nesses and production of items for sale
lo teach marketing skills. By the third
levelofiheprogram.studems will have
an opportunity to obscr\e and work
with employeesat local businesses two
or three days a week.
Tlie program is divided Into four
levels rather than years because some
sludenis may lake longer to complete
the program. Exceptionalchildrenmay
remain in the school system until age
21..she explained.
According to Dominick, sludenis in
the program will be mainstrcamcd In
regular education classes with support
from the exceptional children's staff.
The goal Is "to see exceptional chil
dren leave school as productive mem
bers of the community." she said.
Tlie alternative curriculum is only
available to students wiionre unable to
pursue aregulardiploma. Students and
iheirparents will decide whelheror not
theywanttoparticipate in the program.
Some may want to attempt a di
ploma while others may only want a
certificate of attendance, .she said.
Dominick said the program should
start with ninth graders, but .some tenth
graders may also want to participate.
She said she anticipates starting the
functional curriculum program with 5-
20 students.
dent provided there is space available
In the appropriate grade.
- If a student's p;»rents or guardiai^
are building a new- home in a different
attendance area, they may request a
transfer to the new area.
- If one of the student's parents or
guardians is an employee of the school
system, the child may be enrolled at
the employee's assigned schcx)l.
Ifa student experiences undue h;u^-
ships as detennlned by the principal
and superintendent, the policy allows
administrative transfers to occur.
Students may be released to other
school systems if their parents can
show sufficient reasons such as per
sonal hardships with supervision of
Ihe child before and afler school, aca
demic offerings unavailable in Ihe
Davie schools or senior class students
who have moved into the county but
wish to finish their senior year at the
high school they have attended.
Tlie policy also raises the annual
tuiiiim fee charged to students froii
other counties who enroll in Davii
schools from S40() per year to whai
ever the county per pupil expenditure
for education was in the previous year.
AcconlingtoSteed, Forsyth County
chargesabout S1.6(X) forout-of-county
students. t
Tills fee was not changed to makfc
money but to break even, he said.*
The fee does not apply lo students
from Iredell-Slalesvllle and Yadkin
Schixils. Davie has an agreement per-^
milling waiver of luilion fees witli
these schix)l systems.
Employees of the Davie CounlJ
Schools who live outside the county
will not be charged foriheirchlldren to
attend scIkxiI here.
Bo;uil member Nancy Grooms said
she believes that should be one of the
benefits to school employees.
Tlie board also changed Ihe mohih'
when the board chainnan lakes o(Tic6;
to July.
School Board To Meet At Shady Grove Elementary
The Davie County Board of Educa
tion met March 4. and discussed the
following issues.
Board Meeting Scheduled
The next board meeting will be held
March 4. at 7 p.m. at Shady Grove
Elementary School.
Technology Committee Selected
According to Superintendent Dr.
Bill Steed, a committee has been se
lected lo review the individual school
technology plans.
Members of the committee are Vo
cational Director Neal Essie, Person
nel DircctorDr. Vance Johnson.Board
Chairman Marlene Shamel. Barbara
Howard. Steed, Finance Officer
TammyNaylor.CountyConunissloner
Diane Foster. David Miller,Neil Smith.
Susan Kuenzel, State Rep. Julia
Howard, State Sen. Betsy Cochrane
General Supervisor Elaine Sirider,
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Duffner.
Additional members may be added.
Vocational Week Platmed
Steed told the board that Feb. 11 -17
will be Vocational and Technical Edu
cation Week.
Promotional materials have been
distributed to schools, and teachers arc
encouraged toplan special activities to
highlight the good things they do.
Potts Attends Meeting
Board member Luther Potts at
tended the first meeting of the RECA
board In Wllkesboro. The newly formed
group's goal Is to provide stalT devel
opment and other support services to
member .school systems.
Polls said there is a potential for the
school system lo get money It Invests
back If the organization is able to con
tract out some of its offerings at a
higher cost to non-members.
He said similar groups in West Vir
ginia haveevQn been able tosavemoney
on their electrical bills by working as a
unit rather than individual systems.
The board will meet the second
Monday of every montj», and the meet
ings are open to the public, he said.
Test Results Shared
Testing coordinator Mike Hendrix
shared results of Davie County and
NorthCarolinasludenlsinend'of'grade
andend-of-coursetestsfroniMay 1995.
In all but five of the tests, Davie
County jJcored higher than the state
average, he said.
Starting this year there will be no
social studies cnd-of-grade tests for
grades 3-8, he said.
State test scores have Improved since
1993-94, he added.
Overnight Field Trips Approved
The board approved overnight field
trip requests l^rom the North Davie
ACES to visit the North Carolina coast
in the Cape Fear area May 29-31 and
the Davie High FBLA to participate in
a state leadership conferencc March
22-23 in Greensboro.
The board also granted permission
to the eighth grade Stars to visit Fort
Caswell May 15-17, health occupa
tions students to participate in slate
competition March 11-I2undthewres-
tlingteamto compete inCharlotte Feb.
23 and 24 if the team advances that far.
Budget Amended
The state public school fund budget
was amended to add $366,074 allotted
by the state for the developmental day
program and technology. It also in
cludes Ihc recent $80,000 grant re
ceived by the ACES program, reported
Finance Officer Tammy Naylor.
Budget Committee Chosen
The board appointed members Murk
Jones. Luther Potts and Mariene
Shamel to serve with Steed and Naylor
on the budget committee to develop
the 1996-97 budget.
Suggestions Made For Committee
A community committee is being
asked to serve in an advisory capacity
to Integrate better citizenship into the
curriculum In all grades, as a result of
adiscussion at the board's annual plan
ning session. Steed said.
The board approved a list of names
submitted to bySteed as potential mem
bers of this committee. The individuals
hadnotyelbcencontaciedlosc‘eifihey
would serve, he said, and others could
be added to the group later.
School Committees Approved
The board accepted recommenda
tions from each school of parents, staff
and community members to serve on
educational speculation committees to
helpcoordlnatefacility plans forschool
constmction.
Each committee will work with
.school personnel and an architect to
develop plans. Steed said.
Student Scholars;
Sarah Bahnson On UNC Dean's List ■ -
Sarah Buhnson. daughler of Mr. and Mis. Frank Bahnson of Mocksviiy,'
Wiis named lothe dean's list ai the UnivetsUy of North Carolina at Chapel Hill'
for the fall semester. ■
Kerri Ward Student Teaching At MES;
Kerri L. Waul, dauehlerofMr. and Mrs. Randall WardofMocksville,^vi||
be siudcm teaching at Mocksville Elementary School Jan. 10-Aptil 30. v
InThe student teachlngprogram at Appalachian Stale University in Boon'o,
students devote approximately 15 weeks to student teaching. Ward will wo'A
under in the third grade under the supervision of Judy Shenill. She is a I wi2
graduate of Davie High .School.
Kami Perlman In Honors Program f,.
Kami L Penman of Mocksville is unwng undergroduale students partici
pating in die honors program at the University of North Can)lina at Greens
boro.
The program offers qualified students an opportunity to pun;ue a uniqup
courseof study that is intellectually stImulaUng and challenging, it is deslgn«jd
to provide a strong base in the liberal arts leading lo more specialized aritl
independent work as students work toward undergraduate degree.s. ^
Students must lakeumimmumofsinhonorscourses.includinglwohonors
core seminars, and complete a senior honors thesis. They must maintain a
minimum 3.3 grade point average. Those who complete the honors program
will have the accomplishment recorded in the permanent transcripts.
Johnson Named To 'Who's Who' ■
Bryan Johnson, son of Van imd Pat Johnson of Mocksville, has been named
to "Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." hb
is a junior special education major at Appalachian State University. f
Students are honored because of academic achievement, service to t|^
community and leadership in cjiiracurricular activities.
Johnson is a resident dorm assistant and is involved in intramural sporty.
Seven Named To WCU Dean's List
Seven Davie residents were named tothefallsemestcrdean'slist at Westehi'Carolina Univeisily.
Earning a minimum 3.5 grade point average were; Juliet Lynn Connor'of
Westridge Road and Rhonda Elaine M ilo of West Renee Drive, both of.
Advance; Randy Eugene Brewer of Cooleeraee; and James Bucky Carter 9f
Diaughn Lane, Eliaibeih Ann Hunt of Random Road and Eric Jason Reeder
ofMagnollaAvenij^al^^ ____ "{
Davie High Forensics Club Eam Awards At Charlotte Tournament
They arc at h again. Winning.
ScvcralmcrnlwrsoftheDavie High
■ SchoolForcnsicsClubwonawanlsat
a tournament at Independence High
School in Charlotte In January.
Winners from Davie High were:
Tori Bolding, sccond, dramatic inter
pretation; Jenny Mcllnay, fifth, prose
poetry: Tom Strelka and Russ Ward.
I^acc, ducf, Clint Alexander, sixth in
impromptu and third in humorous
interprctation;andCascyFrost,fourth,
humorous interpretation.
According to Advisor Freda
Ramsey, that was the group’s third
I competition of the year.
\ liuee Davie High students also
; placedinarecentcompctilionatHigh
Bolding Mcllnay Williamson Frost
Point Central High School, Ramsey
said.
Recogni/cd for making it to the
scmi-limils were Dawn Williamson
' The night of magic Is
coming soon.
It may seem like a long time
away, but now is Ihe time lo
find the
perfect dress
for Ihe prom.
A lot of
sludenis want
something that
no one else
has. but how
do you know Ju lie
you won't
■fmeetyour- **
M lf at Ihe prom?
: There’s no sure bet there, but
there are some ways to save a
jennyortwo.
; One way is lo buy a friend's
dress and take it up, let it out (if
possible), add or lake away to
tpake it your dream dress.
: Search newspapers and
magazines for good deals,
; Rnd a pattern and some
material that's not so expensive,
and make your own.
; One last option, get a dress
that is plain but can be worn at
Ihe prom and for church.
Some o f these ways may
save money, so there is no
reason for <t unnecessary dent in
the wallet.
M;my guys feel there is all
Ihc time in the world lo get a
tuxedo, hut this isn't really true.
After Ihc girl has picked her
dress, then Ihe guys have lu buy
the tuxedo lo match. When
buying a tuxedo, it needs to fit
good so it's not uncomfortable.
Also, when buying a tuxedo,
then: are many choices to be
maile, such as long tales, tall
hats or plain and simple black
and white.
During Ihe lime of prom,
people feel a limo ride would
be a nice thing lo add. Make
arrangements now. There ate
more requests for service than
there are limosines. Call around
to find Ihe best prices.
Make sure this is a night that
will never be forgotten by
planing everything with plenty
of time to spare.
Julie CroUs is a senior Davie
Hiffh School jotimaiism siu-
lient, aiuJ intern al Ihe Enter^
prise Record.
for .siory telling and Russ Ward for
dramatic inlcrprctalion.
Clint Alcxandcrcamcd sccond in
humorous intcrprctalion with his per
formance of Red Skelton's "Junior".
Alexander has been Davie's top
scorer so far this year, Ramsey said.
She said several Davie studcnt.s
liave entered duct irapmvisation act
ing and the impromptu category this
year forthc firet time. In these catego
ries, .students are only given a minute
or two to prepare for a perfomiance.
"It teaches them to be quick on
their feet." she said.
Tom Strelka and Russ Ward won an award for Iheir humorous performance.
- Photos by Jam«» Barrlngtr
Clint Alexander performs Red Skelton's “Junior*.
PiepxeFdrPfomNow
HeartSltaped Means South Davie
Slu^SeniedVlBfentine^ Spuds
i !. As VatenUne's Day approaches each year, store windows and news-
t'pi^ advertisements are filled with one thing - hearts.
;! .Heait-shapedtoys,heait-shapedcandyandhean-shapedcookies.But
ever thought about a hean-shaped polato?
'.It doesn't seem likelythat one couldgrowinto that shape, h'seven less
at South Davie Middle School discovered recently when they
Imned a new case of poutoes.
V>!W( veiy unusual to have potatoes like IhaC Jenny Lanier said.
iiv^Linda Walih said she wasn't surejusthowmonybfthe potatoes looked
iiito beatti. but there were enough to make them lake notice and enough
thon'to tell students and faculty at the school that they would be
Valentine potatoes with their Valentine lunchj
I M n l m
These instrum ents arc being
used in a veiy im portant opera-
Regional performed over 5000
on>site outpatient surgeries. That's
tion. The construction o f the new an increase o f
W ilson L.
Sm ith Family
O utpatient
Center &
Physicians’
O nices, next door
to R ow an Regional.
The center is im portant because m ore than
in recent years the need for
outpatient services has risen dra-
w ill be a welcome addition. It has
all the tools to provide patients
w ith the very best medtcal
care, along w ith the very -
highest level o f
convenience.
W ith the
Sm ith Center,
one o f the areas
best hospitals w ill be able
to serve y ou even better.
600% over the last ten years. So
the Sm ith Center, specincally
matically. Last year alone. R ow an designed for outpatient services.
Rcw an R egional
Medical Cei^hr
Changing lives. Changing tomoirow.
BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 15,1996
D a v ie D a td in e
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 15,1996’r B ll
F u n d R a i s e r s
Friday, Feb. 16
Chicken Pic Supptr, Jot'siIcih VID. 5
p.HVMiMil. Cany outs aviiilable. Call 284*
2790. N.C. 801M U.S. 601. Givasy Comer.
Saturday, Feb. 24
Countiy Hum Bnfakfast, Union Quipcl
UMC.U.S.60I northofl-«). Pancakesaiul
saUMgcal«».Taktt)UlsavaiI;iWc.Allyouc;ui
cal - IS. 6:30- 10 a.in. 634-2805.
Ongoing
ninBo,Mock.s\iIlcM»)oseI>od>5e 1949. Tri-
days. tXwrs open ui 6. fin.t ga«w al 7 p.m.
R e lig io n
Saturday, Feb. 17
Cf rvniony of Uivf, New Shcpbcixl Daptisi
Chmvh. Wall St..Coolccmcc. 6 p,m. l*a.stor
Rev. Melvin E. Kcslcr.
Ongoing
'I\uwntineBaptfc4Church;Sund»ySclKX)l.
9:45 am.. WoRhip, 11 u.uv. NigM Sct\kc.
6:30 p.m. Pasior • Rev. Uilly Sloop.
Episcopal Church oflhe Aicea-Oon. Rirk-
Ui\byRil..Sun.Sch(X)|. lOa in. Worship. 11
a.m. Rev. Edwin T. Hailey. 2844500.
DialAS(oryMltUstryforcWMn:n.Bill;«Hl
IVggy Ung of Advmx*. 9‘J8-77I6.
Srnlcw at (be Oaks. Apt. 7A. Milling
Rixul.7p.m..niurMlays. BislwpT.R. Rice.
Clemtni Grow Church of God. Wcilnes-
day prayer s»;r\ icc. 7 p.in. S;iwrdiy nnmng
Sahhaih School. IOa.ni.
Grwn^t«ado>rtBapti^lChu^chlnid•v^vck
prayer and Bible Miuly, 7 p.m.
Durtle Foster ChrWlan Senlorii Club. 4ih
TutfMhy, Oak Gmvc MciIkxIIsI. Ui a n\.
S p e c i a l E v e n t s ___________
TTiuiBday, Feb. 15
Auditloai for Da>k Thnitrr Co. pnxiuc*
tionof'Singin' In The Ruin', Brock AuJ..
Main St, Mocksvitlc, 7-9 p.m. Slww iLwes;
April 26-23. May 3-5. Fo rinfo. call 634-
3998.
Feb. 15,19&20
Amerkan Red CroM Community FrisI
AM & Safety Coun.«. Mecb all OSIIA am)
siaieday can: requirunxrnls. Call634-0313or
634-2l32Joprc-a'j;i.Meror for info,
Tuesday, Feb. 27
Scholar Jwieph Baihanti from Statesville
«ill present The Color Purple for "Let's
Talk About li: Faiih Oiffercnccs, DilTercm
Faiihs." Books avaluWc. Caii 654-2023 for
mon: information. 7 p.m.
D a t e s to R e m e m b e r
Saturday, Match 2
DavitCounly RKjcleTnickCciUctCom-
muniiyBldg..8am.-noon.
Ongoing
Rtcjclmiilnickat Union CtaptlMflhod-ist. 4iii Satunijy. 8 p.m.
Recjcling trucli ut J«ritl«>.Hanlisi)n Ru-
nun bids, 3ni Salunlay. 8:.W-i I a.ni.
Prtschool aoolime, Tuesdiys. 11 a.m..
counly public libraiy ami al Coolccmn:
branch. 30-minulc progmm al 11 a.m. For
cWltlrcn ug« 3-5. Masic, n;ad aloud, stories,
filnis. nuRciy rhymes.
Saturday, Feb. 24
Davie County Rvpuhlkun Men's Fctlvra*
lion Bmikfavt, l-AI- H.uhcctitf. 7;30a.m.
Bennuda Center Sanitary District Ikwnl,
BcnniKU Run Coimiry Club, 5:30 p.m.
Ongoing
C(Nilci‘mee To\vn lto;inl, 2nd Momiay.
Town i lall, 7 p.m. unless oilK'rwisc noted.
Davie County School Bus Drivers rVvso-
dallon, 2ml Tucs.. fir.'^O p.m. Davie Counly
Si. Ccritcr. iinvk BlJg.
TOI*SfTakeOITI»oumlsSeaslbly).nuii\.
diys. 7:30p.m. BcthldicmUnilcdMcihodiM
Quirv h. Rc»II;ind Rd. For info, call W8-I.V17.
Ad\-uncvGanlen Club. 1st Tue.sd.iys. 9:30
a.m..M««ck.s United MeilKxlist Chuah. W8-
4349. Qildcua-provided.
E x t e n s io n__________________
Ttiursday, Feb. 15
LawnCareProgram.DavieCounty Pub
lic Library’, 10 a.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 20
Advance Extension Homemakers. I p.m.
Center Exteaslon llnmemakeni. Anno
Rollins' home. 7 p.m.
Kappa EMension llomemakvri, Outvie
Academy Community Bldi;.. 7 p.m.
Thursday, Feb. 22
Cana Extension liomemakers. Comm.
Bldg,7p,rn.
Monday, Feb. 26
Soybean Producers Weed Management
Semlnarand Dinner,6:30p.m. Call 634-
6297 for details.
Cooleemee Extension ilomemakeni,
C(x)leemec Branch Library. 1:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 27
PIno>Farming(on Ext. Ilomemakeni,
Lclia Hssic's home. 1:30 p.m.
Thursday, Feb. 29
Private Peiftidde Applicator Recertifi
cation Class, 7 p.m. Contact N.C. Ctxip-
eruiivtf Ext. .Ser%icc, Davie Center, for
eligibilily a*quia‘inen(s.
Friday, March 1
Initial Cla.s.s for Private Pesticide Ap*
plicators Certification, 10 a.m. Counly
OfHce BIdg.
Private Pesticide Applicator Kecertlll-
cation Class, I p.m. Contact Cooperaiovc
Ext. Scrvicc for eligibility a*quircmenis.
R e c r e a t b n S e n i o r s
For nw)rv' iiifomwlion on il»c.se e\ciils, call
Mock-sville-Davio axTvaiiiMi, 6.34-2325.
RecCiub
Hcfoa* or after scluxil ami out of scIkx)I
pntgruns. Regisiraiiou ojvn.
Dance Company
I’rVNchool-scniors. lap. Ivillet. Iwlon. j.i/y.
;icn>lxiiics. MoudiysA Wednesdiys.
Special Olympics
Viuious tjciiviiies ongoing.
Davie Youth Council
9tli-12ih griilcri. annmumiy Involvcmeni,
le;uler>hip prngram. 1st. 3afniursd;iys, 7-8
p.m.. Davii! Ciuuily l.ibouy.
Silverstriders Wall< Club
Seniors. .V) ami up. M*F. 6a,m.
Mothers Morning Out
TucMliiys ;uxlTluiivl;iys. 9-11:30 a.m.
Yoga Classes
Tuesdays. 7-8 pm.
Y M C A _______________________
PreSchool Power
Ages. 3-). Mun. .t W ol. >):.3I)-11:30 a.m.
I‘ru-a*gisiniiion rctiuia*d. McmbctN. S3(V
nMmili. Oik'rN. S5(VnK)niIi.
Bible Study
THt^days. 7 a.m. Ojicn to all inlewsied.
Karate
Lc:im sclfilefensc. BuiM conluk*nce. Exer-
cisc at your pixx*. Tuesditys. 7-9 p.m. SI.V
DIswHjni-s fw faiHily cnmllnKW.
Gymnastics
CcKxl class ages 5-12. B;if^. beam, vault,
lloor;indiiM)ro.Forinfo.callMicklcSluvcr.
Parties, Room Rentals
Mkvling moms. kiicK'n. pixil, gyni. irai'k.
D>nt;ict Victoria CaiiiKT for info.
WSV Swim Team
Year-nHindswinimingpmgram.CallCoach
Danny Vestal fw info.
Before/Afterschool Child Care
Onguing. Call Potty lU^dges for more ii\fo.
Aerobics.
LiJW. I iigit Impact. Stc*p, lntcr%al. Sr. Aijua
Aen*bics; n>ore. Call tvcDiiw by for sclx-xl-
ule.
Senior Friday
Srs 62 and up use Y frw, 8:30-11:30 am.
M e e t in f e .
Tuesday, Feb. 20
Daiie Counly Rtpublican Party. Davie
County Counliou.sc. 7:30 p.m.
HOWARD
R E A L T Y
3.10 S. Salisbury St. • Mocksville, NC 27028
(Office) 704-634'3538
(Home) 704-634*3856
Debbie
Pennington
''Selling Davie Coiiiity"
Thinking
of Selling?
Call
D e b b ie P e n n in g to n
The agent th a t xvorks to get
y o u the hassle-free results
y ou are lo o king fo r.
t i n g HO W ARD
(704) 634-3538 R E A L T Y
.Now Local From
WiiKston Salem
lishm \ M 1« 111 II. I ||\» ^^ hfll \ (.4i \|.., IvsmII, , \( J'dJN
II \ li .11(1,1 \ I I hI.i \ .S h • N .ii iir il.i V '> I J • S (itn l.i\ H \ \|i|> l
Hlfth MMdowa Ooff Court* - 2 level fwne on «2 hole. «2 lee. #3 fairway.
3 Bd, 3.5 Ba. aU appliances
Ind.. cenl.a1r,2tire;^es& 2 car heated garage.
$249,900. CAU EVELYN.
113 Aubrfv litorrMI R(t.-
AdoraUe starter home built
in 1991. 2 Bd, 1 Ba. heat pump, vinyl sid.. carport, deck & la?ge front porch. 100% Rnancing to qualified
buyer|$3,900CAaJANE
947QladstO(wRd- 2Bd.
1 Ba. roomy cottage on 1
acre. Recent gas furnace, sun porch, hardwood fkMrs and basement. Large
detached garage. S62.S00. CAajAN E.
263 WllkMboro StrMt •
Large oMer borne buHt In
1666. Needs renovatk)n. 5 Bd, 2 Ba, large rooms,
ga.*age, large trees ^tuated
on 2.14 acres. SM.OOO CAaJANE.
2256 Sheffield R<Md • 2/3Bedrooms. 1 bath. okJ
farmhouse on 1 acre.
BeautifI setting al Davlefltedell County line.
Will sell ‘as Is.* S39.900.
CALL KEN OR MJ,
Watts Street -Cooleemee*Cute little cottage recently
updated. 2/3 bedrooms, 1 bath, ceiling fans, hardwood noors. detached
$39,900 C A a
o m A O E x a s
A R B H E R B IO
W RVEYOU l
J u U d a a B t iim■ |8*47g4
tM « U I
O t a M n t t t r : '
JtaM W M dD ck
n n ro 4
M ny B o m o nl
M t k r im b ig t m
KenSaIa,auIPfM4S
jrj.jta n d a li.0 ltf
IfUJUWO
MUctBmdriie
9 m m
Hwy.1U------1BAc.fhouMt175.000
ChariotttMtwHiven Rd.....2 Iot«-$69,4IO
490Heipllal8t----------Lot 110,000
4WHoepMil8(-----------Loil9,M0
Eaton Ad.— ^1/2 Ac. BIdg. Lot 112,500
Loop FW. 0iminona.....19.80 Ac. I1S0,QQQ
470Hoapllal8l..----------UttMOO
LOTS SI LAND
WoodlWNl-RoMwood Ln....Bki. Lot$15,900
Qwdtft Valley 12---1 Lot * 8 Ac. MS.500
Oakdale Clrcle............WoodMl Lot M,000
Undi Une-----« BMg. Lots $14,500 Es.
Hemloek 8I...4.22 Ac. m m * $32,500
Hwy. 1»CltmnMM..Comm. Pot SM,MO
Comstar Rd. Hkliory Hill II Loi....$12,000
Hwy, 64 Hickory Hill Arts.5.382 Ac. $39,900
Oakland Circle-----......Bktg. U I $3,800
Mr. hinty Rd......S Ac. oa S. YadUn U I ,500
Peace Havtn Rd________1.34 Ac. $47,900
Bracken Road------18 Ac. $4,500/acre
County Line M -----29.229 Ac. $85,000
Hwy. 601 South..............Bidg. Lot $10,500
Call 634-0611 fw nww Info. Uicatiw is
Bnx:k Center unless noted whcrwisc.
Ffiday.Feb.16
Wt»d«orkIn|* Clavs Craft Rix)tn, 8:30-
11:30 am.
Bridge, Eiist Room. 2-5 p,m.
Tux Aide, EiLsi R(N>m. 9 n.m.-1 p.m.
Monday, Feb. 19
AdMm«!Club,nn|itisirvlIott^hipHall.l0;30
a.m.
'Write Vour Life" Ctivs. East Rwim. 1:30
p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 20
Quillint' Class, liist Room. 9:.30 a.m.-noon.
Bridge. laLsi H(x>m, 1 ;304 p.m.
R.SVP Nurslnj* Home Party, 2-1 p.m.
Parks & RfC. Trip to Gastonia, Schcile
Museum & Miuy Jo's CkHlj World. 7:30 am.
Wednesday, Feb. 21
Vuriely Arts Cla-is. Cnift Room. 8:30-11:30
am.
Quilting Bev. E;ist Rot>ni. 9 a.m.-nw>n.
Canl & Board Gomes. East Room, l:3(M
p.m.
RSVP Sewing "B'.RSVI>0inctf.9am..|
p.m.
ITiursday, Feb. 22
(ntensenerutkinul Committee Mtng., Rose
Ru)(u. I0a.tti.
Friday, Feb. 23
Wood\torklnti Class. Craft Rwhw. 8;30-
H:30am.
Bridge. Eiisi R(x>m. 2-5 p.m.
Tux Akle,UasJ Room,9am.-l p.m.
Monday, Feb. 26
Cookvmce Club, First Uaplist R'llowship
llall.lOam.
“Write Vtmr Life" Class, EjlsI Rixmi. 1:30
p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 27
OukGroveClub. United Metliodist Hall. 10
am.
Quiltln>iCta«.livstR\xH\\.9:30ii.nv-mx)n.
Bridge. East Room. 1:3(M p.nj.
R.SVP Nui%ing Home Puity, 2-1 p.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 28
Fork Club. Ritk Civic Center. 11:30 a.m.
Vurirty Arts Class, Craft Room. 8:30-11:30
am.
Quilting Bee, East Rittiii, 9 am.-noon.
Card & Bottnl Games. East Rixim. 1:30-l
p.m.
RSVP Sewing "B", RSVP onicc. 9 am.-1
p.m.
Thursday, Feb, 29
Parlu& Kec.DtpL,Soulhcn)LMntiSprin8
Show, 8 a.m.
Ongoing
SihTr Striden. Dnxk Gym. 6:30-9 a.m.,
Monday-Friday.
Silver Striden, C(M)lccmL*c Elementary
Sch(X)l. 6-8 am.
Sihtr Striden, Smith Grove Gym. 7*9 n.m.
YMCA Senior Fitness P ro g i^ (Regis-
lea*»l Gmup Only) YMCA, Tues. & Tliurs.,
9;30-ll:30am.
Representing Davie at young farmer conference, from left:
Charles and Edwina Bamey and Brent Boger.
Three Attend Farm Bureau Event
Young fami families from across
the state ircenily gailiercd in Raleigh
for the annual Young Farmer &
Riuicher (VF&R) Conference;
strenglhcMimg their alliance and .shar
ing a vision for ihe future of agricul
ture.
Reprvsenting Davie Counly al the
two-day conferctice were Charles and
Edwina Bamey and Brent Boger.
North Carolina Farm Bureau Presi
dent Bob Jenkins addre.ssed the group
on the structua* of Farm Bureau al the
county, stale and national levels. He
alsodiscusscdFamiBureau'stop policy
concerns for 1996 and fielded ques
tions about these issues.
"Young fam\ families are the future
of agriculture in this state and Farm
Bureau must be there tooffersupporl,”
Jenkins said.
Tonference.s like this help young
farmers and mnchers lo gain infonna-
lion which can help them lo improve
theirprofilability. whilealsooffering a
platform losharcconcemswiih peers."
Tlie Young Fiunier and Rancher
Program is an integral part of the Fann
Bureau structure. It is designed to
provide young people with the oppor
tunity to becomc betier prcparcd lead
ers in the organizaiion, Jenkins said.
"Since its inception the program
has successfully prepared many youitg
farm family members lo go on to its-
sume positions of leadership in Farm
Bureau atlhecoumy.stateand national
levels." he said.
II !■: A I, T r
V iictU s (HI ( a ll
14 Uniit s
( u / M tn i I
o in i K I / s // \ ( ,s
\(H s/in\\ \ \ \i)
s / \IH h'
( (>\sl HI ( 11<>\
S e n i l i s l\ i\ n ' r o u n i \ ',
L ' l o i n i i i o i i . s iS; W 'c . s i e r i i F o r s y t h
')'« SXK, O K 7(.(. (,75(>
le fs________•leMst ise USAA indboml «iti crwm, tocMen and m uti.......................'aicourw. lY JOHNSON m-»a9
r* umawi,* M
U*407M QlCVx
$nM $ $m I4M. ___RANCH on IB nMGuM k)i OiMi Iw M MiaFMtoM incMs iMty rm. FP. MrM
^ 4 0 iM . BAnaAAAAlUNtO^Mn
lU # CAinM MOW CUMMtM * m .m 4M U M W.FMtrTNTnAOm(m4l»uMvHi/aatMto42i irtf I- 40. BMutM MUtLno. op«n u w/trklil area.
ISBRO hat boghi/tunny kitchwi. MBA on main «/(j«ai waifc-m do*, ama Ig ttvwu. Smg^Wuntry ctut> nWxJ tWgoll/pooUannit.
U940U1 VlCKlFlEMW099».tl8r
ti7n.0M KiPua —«»-^Tnfr
WMSBRQ towrhoma*M»1g rocmi. MOi«n
BwA'iuf late*'*'U»406M SYIVIAJORDANMM«7
am MMcnw m w
_______________ JwAirMuafa_____uuatul dicw. tpaciaOilar M^paroan me and FP.carwrucua wntffl. MUCH MORBvicxiaEUNQw«-ne7
III4.M * I H IMFAnMSTYLE h » twga cpan faldwvonn tuna FP in dan. I yt old tool. 2200*SF. 24x2
i74Fei1MlMAII
S^lTUVEL pool/ (U c a i^ Vcovwad pabo. itotapa Udg.
Ut40033 JANETMASTERSMS-nU
1 IslCill illC
7 4 X - 0 0 4 S
U c l . t M c i i !
• tllt.MS-LARQEWOOOEOLOTovertooka YacSdn Rivar and 14ih Fainray and lake. In oriQin^ucUon ol QamMKla Run.On« of a Undl Uf42t34 BETTY POnS 998-8409 MS HVnSIMMHVI-iUMVMMW -SAVIi . tlM .see - L u ^ woodod lot w/counlry dubinatnbant^. 24ht tacut^.
LL» 40694 SYLVIAJ0R0ANe9e-ee27
let.Me - GRACIOUS COUNTRY CLUB cul- de-uclolwrmaonilicanlv^olOOttcourMand lake. 24 hr Mcurity. Homa o< ihe Cro«t>y.L it 40444 BETTY POHS B9Q 6409 err m m v a m m as ■ asvanci ■ m vk - aou*5.&9scretolraUing<*rt)od«, Idaal twmatita In vary p(tvala.
VICKI FLEMINO 998-1167
rc amroved
•cafulMttlng
•uacN r u iY A c m • MVK • l u jee - Bidg lou Wcounty walar avail, daar/teval. ro»trie- tlona. r ^ r Shaidy Qrova Set), lira dapl. Rrtt
LL» 404M GRAY POHS 993-6409
W 4 MAN . MXWeee ACKS. M m •tlMee - LOVELY BUILDING SITE in ra- •tiidad subdivUion ol S200.000» twmei. Davia County schools and tam.U# 60274 MICHELLE OELAPP 764-7080• MUMCweee N • MvnMtet Acau.MVK - BUILOINQ LOTconvanianI to shop- ping and schooU.U0 4OOM BARBARA ALLEN 996-3093ptem icinR M M -u « « -aovance.Near Shady Grova Sch. Woodad/bpan lt« acres. Horsas. 17.000'acrt.LU 40494 GRAY POHS 996-6409
CAIM NVAUIVKaiV-M M i .Wooded k>ls In axe subdnr. City watar, sawar/undararound utiL 120,500-126.500. “LL9 41324 VICKI FLEMlNa996-lte7
W M W IU • MVK - UNUSUAl OFFER- INQt S* acraa Irotn 157.500 - $72,000 aUows 2 ho(us/tita. 9at«, HOAun. ttaUs. boartiing
LU 4tM4 . VICKI FLEMING 996-t 167
IMM»AUMAe-MVK-$6.000/ACnE.28* yst% tt\at oifftai wia dividft. Viaw YatWn Rnar
LU 40394 BETTY POHS 996-8409
|l»W rM M .»*V «-W O O D E D a^C p St^ O a ic la n t lor honas and paaco ol mindl RMlricHons. v«y aecastibla, $7.000/acfa.
U i BETTY POnS 996-8409
P U B L IC N O T IC E S
Noonlitlng Program (Registered Gmup
Only), East Room,St.Ccmcr,Tucs. AThurs.,
12:1.5 p.m.
VVEDDI Senior Nutrition lunch, noon M-
W ,llam .'nuiR.& Fri.Report Davie Dateline
Items By Noon Monday
Iletm for Davie Dateline should be repotted
by noon Mondiiy of ihc publication week.
Call634-2I20ordiopitbyll)eofncc.S.Main
Si. jK:r»>s.s from tlw counlwase.
I
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BE
FORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS. Notice It hereby given.
pursuant to the requirements ol Article 18
• :cf chapter 1S3-A ol the General Statutes of
North Carolina, that a public hearing will be- heldonMonday,Febmary19,1996st7:00
p.m. In the Commissioners Room ol the
Davie Counly Adminislrative Building,
Mocksville, N.C. The public Is Inviled to
attend. Business Is scheduled to be con
ducted as follows:
A) Christopher L. Glass submitted a
request to rezone property from Residen
tial H-20 to Highway Business special Use
H-B-S for Ihe Operation ol an Automobile
Repair Shop. This property Is located on Ihe west side of Merrells Lake Road and Is
shown as Parcel 14.01 of Davie County
Tax Map 1-7.
'; B) Dr. Jerry A. Hauser D.O,S. repre-
! -sented by Landmark of WInslon-Salem
. submitted a request lo tezone property
• .fromCommunltyShopplngC-SloHlghway
; I Business Special Use H-B*S for Profos-
•: ’sional Ottices. This ptoporty lies ol the oH
: ^the northwest side of Highway 158 at Ihe1 end of Medical Drivein Advance. The prop-
^ erty Is shown asparcel A-7 ol Davie County
tax map D-8*1.
C) Fred Ellis and others represented by
Tutterow Surveying Company submitted
lor final review a hventy-two (22) lot single
•. lamily subdivision entillod Forest Brook.
I * This subdivision lies on Ihe south side of
• Ijamas Church Road (S.R. 1307) arwl Is a
portion o(parcel24.0tol Davie CounlyTax
MapG-3.
D) Fred Ellis and others represented by
, ,Tutterow Surveying Company submitted
lor final review a live (5) lot single lamHy subdivision entitled Brook Cove. This sub-
- 'division lies on Ihe north side of Allen Road
(S.R. 1304) and is shown as a portion ol
parcel 24.01 of Tax Map G-3.
E) Larry Tyndall represented by
Tutterow Surveying Company (or final re-
viewa three (3) lot single (amily subdivision
entitled Angus Estates. This subdivision
liesalthelnterseclionolBearCreek Church
Road (S.R. 1320) and Georgia Road (S,R.
1313) and Is shown as a portion of parcels
- - 26.01 and 28.05 of Oavio County Tax Map
E-6.
F) Harvey Lee Campbell and Creola ' Campbell submitted for final review a five
(5) lot single family residential subdivision
entitled Walnut Tree Acres. This property is
;; ^ located on the easi side of Highway 801
; »;approxlmately .5 mile southof Highway 64.
Z This property is further described as being
^ portion of parcel 13 of Qavie County Tax ■--T^ap K-8.
' V G) The following are requests for new
jr o a d names for unnamed private roads
• ' containing two (2) or more residences.
: ' EnhancedE-911addresseswillchangefor
• -these residences upon approval ol pro- ’posed names.
; : 1.AnnleUne-locatedal2751NCHWY
• 601 South, Advance.
: 2.Fon2oWay-locatedo1fTrestleLane.
: Mocksville.
• • 3. Flashle's Trail- located al 255
‘ 7)mmerman Road, Advance.
, ; 4. Parsley Lane- located at 398 Singleton Road. Mocksville.
5. Vulcan Trail- located at 548 Farmington Road. Mocksville.
6. Workhorse Lane-localed al 268
Livengood Road. Advance.
The following road name change t\aa
been requested.
1. From-Dean's Way To-Usa's Way
All parties and Interested citizens are
invited to attend said hearing al which time they shall have an opportuntly to be heard
. In favor or In opposition to the foregoing
changes. Prior lo the hearing, all persons
; interested may obtain any addittonal infor-
' matlon on a proposal or ask any questions
' they may have by dropping by the Planping
; and Zoning department on weekdays be-
' tween 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by lele-
; phone at 634-3340.
Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.
Planning & Zoning Director
2-8-2tnp
invitation for proposals to perform con
tract senlces associated with the Asbestos
Abatement, Demolition, and Disposal of
the Davie County JailDelectives Building,
140 S. Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028.
The County of Davie Is currently ac
cepting proposals until 2:00 PM, March 4,
1996, at which time the proposals will be
publicly read. In the Counly of Davie Board
of Commissioners Meeting Room. Counly
of Davie Administration Building, 123 S.
Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028.
P/oposals will be accepted until 2:00
PM, 4 March, 1996, by the Ottlce of the
Counly Manager, Room 250 , County of
Davie Administration Building, 123 S. Main
Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, for Ihe fol
lowing contraci services;
To provide all equipment, supplies, and
labor lo perform;
1. The Asbestos AbalemenI ProjecI as
specified in the Project Manual
2. Demolition and Disposal complete,
as spoclfied In the Project Manual, of the
existing cast In place concrete stmcture
constnjcled CIRCA 1909.
Inquiries by interested parties relating
lo either or both senrices should be to,
James DavidPlott, Director of Publto Works,
County of Davie Administration Building,
123 S. Main Street, Mocksville, North Caro
lina 27028, or by telephone al (704) 634-
5513, (704) 634-7407, or FAX (704) 634-
7408.
All proposals must bo accompanied by
a 5% bid bond.
The Counly of Davie resen/es the right
lo accept or reject any or all proposals.
All proposals shall Include a stalomont
of qualifications lo perform Ihe services
including applicable licensing, and refer
ences for similar projects.
proposals shall be sealed and marked
Asbestos Abatement, Demolition, or Com
bined 11 proposal Is lor both sections ol the
specified work.
The worH shall be ptelormed in compli
ance with all Federal, Stale, and Local
regulations applicable.2-15-3lnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
Estate of Roland F. Jones, deceased, late
of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to
notify all persons having claims against
said estate to present Ihem to Ihe under- tigrtMl on or before the 23 day of May, 1996, said date being at least three months
from Ihe date of first publication of Ihis
notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo
said estate will please make immedlale
payment to the undersigned.
This 15 day ol Febmary, 1996, the
same being the first publication dale.
David F. Jones. Executor of the Estate
ol Roland F. Jones.
Grady L. McClamrock, Jr.
Law Offtees of Grady L. McClamrock,
Jr.,J.D., P.A.
161 South Main Sireel
Mocksville, NC 27028
Telephone (704) 634-7502
2^5-4lnp
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRO
CESS BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
DAVIE COUNTY
In the District Court
ELLSWORTH L TOLLIVER
DAVIE COUNTY
NORTH CAROLINA
NQHCEXQ.caepiiofl3The undersigned, having qualified as
Executor of the Estate of David Laney
Gulledge, deceased, fale of Davie Counly,
North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons,
firms and corporations having claims
agalnsi said Estaie to present Ihem lo Ihe
undersigned at 1001 West Fourth Street, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101, on
or before the 15lh day of May, 1996, or this
notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recov-
ery. All persons, firms and corporations
Indebted to this Estate will, please make
payment to the undersigned at Ihe above
designated address.
This the 15th day of February, 1996.
David Laney Gulledgo, Jr., Executor of
the Estaie of David Laney Gulledge.
Marcus L. Moxley, Esq.
Petree Stocklon, L.L,P.
Attorneys al Law 1001 West Fourth Street
Winston-Salem, NC 27101
2-15-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
FILE NO. 95 CVS 450
LLOYD DONALD CAIRNS,
Plainlitf,
vs.
JOHNNY LANE GIBSON and
UND AIR SERVICES. INC.,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
efiOCESSJJL&UBLICAIlQN
TO: JOHNNY LANE GIBSON
Take notice that a pleading seeking
relief against you has been filed August 14,
1995 in the above-entitled action. The na
ture of Ihe relief sought is as follows:
A civil action in tort by Ihe plaintiff lo
recover personal Injuries, loss of income
and other damages sustained on July 7,1995 in Horn’s Truck Stop In the Town of
Mocksville, Davie Counly, North Carolina,
wherein the tractor cab In which plaintiff
was sleeping was struck by a runaway
Irockoperaled by Johnny LaneGibson and
owned by Land Alf Ser/ices, Inc.
You are required to make defense to
such pleading not later than Match 26,
1996 and upon your failing to do so. the
partyseeking sen/ice againstyouwill apply
to the court for the reliel sought.
Tbis the 15th day of Febmary, 1996.
' ■ • ‘ Daniel J. Park NCSB#3318
Atlorney for Plaintilf
Post Office Box 557
Elkin, North Carolina 28621
Telephone (910) 835-2166
2-15-3lnp
z LORDYIORDY Z I LfrOE SKINNER J Z IS FORTY Z
♦
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICEDISTRICT COURT DIVISION
96 CVD17
BETTY REAVIS RIDDLE, MARK AUN
RIDDLE AND WIFE, PRISCILLA B.
RIDDLE,
PLAINTIFFS
VS.
PAMELA ANNETTE RIDDLE MOXLEY HARDY AND EMMITT RUSSELL
MOXLEY,
DEFENDANTS.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRO
CESS
BY PUBLICATION
TO: PAMELA ANNETTE RIDDLE MOXLEY HARDY
TAKE NOTICE lhal a pleading seeking
relief against you has been filed in Ihe
above-entitled action. The nature of Ihe relief being sought Is as follows: custody
and support ol minor child, Tlmolhy Ray Moxley.
You are required lo make defense lo
such pleading no later than March 20,
1996, and upon your failure to do so, Ihe
Plaintiffswho are seeking relief against you
wilt apply to Ihe court for the relief soughi.
This the eih day ol Februar/, 1996.
PIEDMONT LEGALASSOCIATES. PA
Lynne Hicks
Attorney for Ihe Plaintilfs
124 Depol Street. PO Box 493
Mocksville. NC 27028
Telephone 704-634-3312
2-8-3tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
Estate of Lillace B. Eaton, deceased, laleof
Davie County. North Carolina, Ihis is to
notify all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the under
signed on or before the 8ih day of May.
1996, being three months from the first day
ol publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please make
Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 6th day of February. 1996.
Carl W. Eaton, 345 N. Main Street.
Mocksville. NC 27028, Executor of the
Estate ol Lillace B. Ealon, deceased.2-8-4lnp
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe
Estate ol Howell E. Reavis, deceased, late
of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims againsi
said estate to present them to the under
signed on or before Ihe 6th day of May,
1996. being three months from the first day
of publication or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All persons In
debted lo said estate will please make
immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the Bih day ol Febmary, 1995-
Jerry Lee Reavis, 107 Lester Drive.
Advance. NC 27006. Executor of the Es
tate ol Howell E. Reavis, deceased.
2-8-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
Estate of Mildred Ellis Hege, late of Davie
Counly, this Is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate lo present Ihem
lo the undersigned on or before the 25th day of April, 1996, being three months from
the first day of publication or this notice will
be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Alt
pers6ns indebted to said estaie will please
make Immediate payment lo the under
signed.
This (he 25th day of January, 1996,
Robert G. Hege. 5006 Shiland Drive.
Greensboro, NC 27406, Executor ol the
Estate ol Mildred Eilis Hege, deceased.
1-25-4IP
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
Esiateof Glenn Barnette Rollins.deceased.
laleof DavieCounty.NorthCarolina.thlsls
to notify all persons having claims against
said estate lo present them lo the under
signed on or belote the 8th day ol May.
1996, being three months from Ihe first day
of publication or this notice will be pleaded
in bar ol their recovery. All persons in
debted lo said estaie will please make
immediate payment to Ihe undersigned.
Tbls Ihe 8th day of February. 1996.
Denny BakerRollins,249LibertyChuroh
Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor of
llie Estate of Glenn Barnette Rollins, de
ceased.
2-8-4tp
NORTH CAROLINA
OAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Es
tate ol Willie Vestal Drown, deceased, late
of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo
notify all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to Ihe under
signed on or tiefore the 8th day of May,
1996, being three months from the first day
of publication or this notice will be pleaded
In bar of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estaie will please make
immediate payment lo the undersigned.
This Ihe 8th day of February. 1996.
Baty Joe Brown, PO Box441, Mocksville.
NC 27028, Executor of Ihe Estate of Willie
Vestal Brown, deceased.
2-8'4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Havlngqualilied as Admlnlstratilx ol the
EstaleofJullaJacobs,lale of Davie County,
this is lo notify all persons having claims
against said estaie to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 25th day of
April, 1996, being three months from the
lirst day of publication or this notice will bo
pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons
Indebted lo said estate will please make
Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This Ihe 25th day of January. 1996.
SusanP.Crofford,216DeereRunDrwe,
Mocksville, NC 27028, Administratrixol the
Estate of Julia Jacobs, deceased.
Martin. Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbeck
Drawer 1068
Mocksville, NC 27028
1-25-4lnp
O A . S H
PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL
TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE
i f f l i r m r T m r
FRANCES JONES TOLLIVER
TO: FRANCES JONES TOLLIVER
Take notico that a pleading seeking
relief against you has been filed in the
above-entitled action. The nature of the
relief being sough isasfollows: an absolute
divorce lor Ellswonh I. Tomver.You are required lo make defense lo
such pleading nol taler than March 19,
1996 and upon your failure to do so, the
party seeking servtee against you will apply
to the court for the relief sought.
This the 8th day of Febmary, 1996.
Dean H. Humphrey, Attorney
PO Drawer 970
Mocksville, NC 27028
Telephone: 704-634-6235
2-8-4tnp
« ‘ ‘ * V^ Lov0-Your Family ^
# February 13 9
v v v v v v v v v v v v
G E N E T R E X L E R
R O O n N BNew & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates
_ jr 04-284-4yyi_
PUBLIC HEARING AND NOTICE OF INTENT TO
FILE AN APPLICATION FOR COMMUNITY
SERVICES BLOCK GRANT FUNDS
Yadkin Valley Economic Developmenl District gives notice that It will conduct a
Publk: Hearing Febmary 22,1996,7:00 PM at the Center for Developmental
Resources, River Road, Boonville, North Carolina on the Community Sen^ices
BkKk Grant Proposal to be filed with the State of North Carolina for a Self-
sufficiency Project,
The YVEDDI will receive approximately $184,545 Federal CSBQ and $18,347
State funding July 1,1996 through June 30,1997 to operate the Self-sufficiency
to assist families to eliminate causes and conditions ol poverty in the counties of
Davie, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin.
The Board of Directors wUl consider adopting a resduUon to approve
submission ol the Application.
Copies of the draft and final proposal may be reviewed at the District or Sen/ice
County Otflces,
Oral or written comments may also be submitted to YVEDDI by February 21,
1996.
YAdkln VaHey Eeonomlo Dtvttopment DMrtel, tnoorporaUd
PoetOfflctBoiSM BoonvlHt,NC 27011
»1WM7*7251
DAVIE COUNTY
AUCTION
Off fjum MACmNEBY
T R A C T O R - IM P L E M E N T S - T R U C K
Owner: Billy Ray Steelman SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1996 • 10:00AM RAIN OR SHINE
LOCATION: From YadklnvUle, travel Hm 601 South for 7 mites. Turn hinquap/n Rd Sale 14/10 mifes on right. From Moeksviiie, 01 North for 11 miles. Turn lefi on Chinquapin Rd Sale 1 on light.
right on Chlnauapln go Hwy 601 North i 4/l0mllea
COMIHTI Of.140 FaimoH tractor wKh cultivator A diatrlbuton 1070 ChovroM 2-ton truck: 16ft Gooa*>nock tat back Irailor, 10fl PondoroM citllo traitor: 2
tool:
Miny «tlwt | ^ MMIan Cuii(i^..^nw lotaaoo trmplMltr.
M m tO N lltM llM id .
Preview Friday, February 16,10:00AM to 2:00pm
Sonw items will be sold subject to owner’* confirmation.TERMS: CASH OR APPROVED CHECK EVERYTHING SOLD AS IS A WHEREIS
Auni>»cv( ii tut tet|wnuMe tut «ny Jitcirpwki or lA»vw»ict i« idtTnianf uc Tor any hUiiiiini «r JckikmiNOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCIDENT
FRED G. MOCK» Auctioneer 5721E. Old U.S. 421 Hwy., East Bend, NC 27018 9KW99-3426 • NCAL#21
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
HavlngquaMiedasAdminlstratrfxofthe
Estate of Flossie P. Seaford, deceased,
late ol Davie County, North Carolina, Ihis is
to notify all persons having claims against
said estate lo present them lo the under
signed on or before Ihe 15th day of May.
1996, being three months from the nrst day
of publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded
In bar of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estaie will please make
Immediate payment to the underslgi)ed.
This the 15th day of Februar/, 1996.
JewellS. Stokes. 332 John CrottsRoad,
Mocksville, NC27028, Administratrix Qf the
Estate of Flossie B. Sealotd, deceased.
2-15^lnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX NOTICE '
Having qualified as Executrix ol Ihe Estate of Katherine Smith Poole, late of
Davie County, this is lo notify all persons
having clalmsagainstsaklestaleto present
them to the undersigned on or before the
25th day of April. 1996, being three months
from the first day of publication or this
notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recov
ery. Alt persons Indebted to said estate wlU
please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 25lh day ot January. 1996. Vivian Poole Godbey, 1007 W.
Wendover Ave.. Greensboro. NC 27408.
Executrix ot Ihe Estate ot Katherine Smith
Poole, deceased.
Wade H. Leonard. Jr.
34 Town Square
Mocksville. NC 27028
1-25^tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Espy Leroy Shoal, late ol
Davie County, this is to notify all persons having clalmsagainslsakJeslatetopresenI
them to the undersigned on or before the
25th day of April. 1996. being three months
from the first day of publication or this
notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov
ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 25th day of January, 1996
Colean Shoaf, 2180 US Highway 60t South. Mocksville, NC 2702S, Admlnlstralix
ol the Estate of Espy Leroy Shoaf, deceased.
Martin. Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbeck
Drawer 1068
Mocksville. NC2702B
1-25-4tnp
tns'Publication Services
* Company newsletters, brochures
»Editing, layout/design, printing
M ite MItIt • 9QB-S167INDEPENDENT CONTnACTOR
Susie, The Big 40
When sho was l)orn.
Site Iwil no tocth V? bift foci.
Blit now she is “10.
Ain't she s\svctl
HAPPy BIRTHDAY SUSIE!From your Favorite Uncio Frwkfy.
PERRY AUCTION CO. I'KESENTS AN EXTRAORDINARY.-
lA N T ta V E & C O L L E C T IB L E
______ A U C X I O I W
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 17Ui @ 6Dm
FARMINGTON COMM UNITY CENTER, FARMINGTON, N C j
Toke tnterstalc 40 tu Karttdnmun KxU («174); Go Norlt\ 5.7 Miles • On Led*.
•• ONI.Y 15 MILiiS WKSTOK WINS-IDN &\1.KM!1 ~ WATCH KOR SIGNS!!*
BoffetiOakTabb______________________-........- - . _________________SeBers KHchen Table; Old 2 Board Farm 1able:’ 6 FIMfmahg. Dhing Chairs (Chippendale Style -« wbal & claw feet); Mahg. Kan Tree (wiliooks & beveled mirror); Handmade Walnut Straw Tick Bedr Cobblers Bench; Or. Qraybow Pipe Dispby, Tom's Snack Radis; Rat TopTninks; SUPERNI^-:
Clarks Thread Spool Cabinet: Coats & Clark Display Case (w/thread); Putnam Dye Display Boi.; • LOTS OF QHEAT COLLECTiBLEB A ADVERT18IMQ PIECES 8IE0ENHARN CANDY CO. Bottle (Coke); 3c Bottle: lOOt DIFFERENT Painted LabH BoMei; Embossed Bottles; IdSffs SmaB Coke Cooler; 1940 Coke Chest Type Coolers Canada. Dry
Collection; 1930's S Gal. Pepsi Syrup Can; Uanv_QliLCountfv^tof» l!sm Advertising FarHi Calendars; Medicine Bottles; Lard Cans; Sanford Motor Co.; Items Large CoOection of Cigar Boiei;
M>lk Bottles C(>cbding Rowan. Souftem Dairy. Twin Sfook fm . Pet, & etc.); Old Mickey Mou»
Toys; Earty Matchbox. Hof Wheels, & Tn Toys; Barbie Don CoOectkn (aP 1966 & before); --------------1: to iftdude, Dolls: Horses; Knives; Books; Comic Books, etc; Other
{78‘s, 33-8,45's tots of Beatles & EMs); Old Ink Wells; Marbles; lABSE__________________
TOOLS Vvi Car^ Chopping/b,Walnul Planes, H o e .S ^ , etc.:_WAI.MQQREA
Players; & Record CoOectidn
;CQlL£CHWolFfllMlTWi
__________________________0« Paper Shotgun Shells; Early Fishing Rods 4 Reels; OkJ OpCans & Gas Cans; OM Wooden Spools; Old Irorts; Sewing Baskets; PkAire Frames; Agate war*
Lamp* * L2I* 'pairiciaa Georgian,. —.................................................. .......................
Norman Rodiwel, SOUD STERUNG SILVERI); Earfy Pressed Glass; Foskxla Vase; POTTERY ip
include; Hul; McCoy; Fiesta; Shawnee; &M£UJ11QB£U1I1
SUPEA COLUCTKM OF EARLY BASEBAU CARDSIII
1910T-206; 1913 NATIONAL GAME; 1922 W5 75-1; 1934 BATTER UP; 1936 S4S GAME ;•
(Appling); 1948 BOWMAN; 1946TOPS; 1953COLOR BOWMAN (Musuefl & Reese)LOTS OF OLD STORE BOUGHT BASEBALL GLOVES IBAT8II (Felows, Rose, Brttl, bUiy Mirt^
FOOTeALLCAROS: t94S BOWMAN; 19SS BOWMAN; t93Q‘s COLLEGE FOOTBALLPROQRMA
RACING C0LUCTIBIE8; EARNHARDT; PETTY; O.ALUSON; A KULWICKI
9700.M VALUE OF MERCHANDISE lo bt GIVEN AWAY at END ol 8ALEIIII *
to Indude: 1952 BOWMAN YOGI 6ERRACARD & AUTOGRAPHED BASEBAUll*
PREVIEW AT 4pm • SALE STARTS AT Ipm • REFRE8HHCNT8AVAILAILE:
. TERMS: CASH or OOOD CHECK (n^propor ID) • VISA AIVC purehMo)' uxtMa't&m NoeiransPKtauMn NOOMEnsinMCKi't motkspcnscuforjccocntw .Au*)»«^Nali:T1Wliic»wew«li*SaiAliwdwdwoewdl6iyli*ASS'e»
Tim G. Pwry NCAL «573ft Statoavltle, NC 704471-t3S3
In C«M of Indvmnl WMfw (tnoN. k». at.) f>iiMe Cal 70M71-NU
B12- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. IS, 1996
PUBLIC NOTICES 8 LA S S IF IE D S
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRO
CESS BY PUBLICATION
.--'S T A T E OF NORTH CAROLINA.
DAVIE COUNTY
. fnjhe District Civil Court
PATRICIA ANN GORDON
vs.
MARK HUNTER GORDON. SR.
To: MARK HUNTER GORDON. SR.
Tako notice ttml a pleading seeking
roliel against you has been filed in the
above*entitled action. The nature ol the
roliel being sought Is as (ollows: an abso
lute divorce for Patricia Ann Gordon.
You ore required to make defense to
such pleading not later than March 12.
1996 and upon your failure to do so. the
partyseeking service againstyou will apply
to the court for the relief sought.
This the 1st day of Febmary. 1996.
Dean H. Humphrey. Attorney ,
PO Drawer 970
Mocksville. NO 27028
Telephone: 704-634-6235
2-1-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTRIX
Having qualified as Co-Executrix ol the
Estate ol Velma H. Craver. deceased, tale
ol Davie County, thisis to notify all persons
havingclaimsagainstsaidestatetopresent
them to the undersigned on or before the
1st day ol May. 1996. being three months
from the first day ol publication ot this
notico will be pleaded In bar of their recov
ery. All persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the y%\ day ot February. 199S.
JoanC.Thomas. 190ForK BixbyRoad.
Ac^ance, NC 27006 or Jane C. Cornett.
Route 1. Bo* 234.A. Elk Creek. VA24326.
Co-Executri* of the Estate of Velma H.
Cia^«r. deceased.2-1-4tnp
P H E L P S
L A N D S C A P IN G
S E R V IC E
PRUNING *UULCKINQ
UOW\NG *CONSTRUCT>ON
LANDSCAPE DE&GN *rHEElSmf\TES *
910-99S-5147
MoelnMt,IIC
C A S H
For Homeowners
Credit Problems Understood
N O A P P L IC A T IO N F E E
A S L O W A S
•SIO.OOO for $95/Mon.
• $25,000 (or $239/Mon. ,
•S40.000 lor$382/Mon.
Fixed Rates 800-669-8957
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executor of the
Estate of Moses Bridges. Jr.. deceased, ot
Bermuda Run. Davie County. North Caro
lina. the undersigned does hereby nolify all
persons, firms and corporations having
claims against the estate of said decedent
to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O.
Drawer25008.Winston-Sfllom.NC27114.
5008. on or before the 1st day of May.
1996. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of
theii recovery. All persons. Iirms. and corp
orations Indebted to the said estate will
please make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 1st day of Febmary. 1996.
Ed^atd Batton Btidges. Executor
c/0 Blanco Tackaberry Combs &
Matamoros. P.A.
PO Drawer 25008
Winston-Salem. NC 27114-5008
2-t-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
Estate of Sarah S. Smith, late of Davie
County, this Is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate lo present them
to the undersigned on or before the 25th
day of Aprif. 1996, being three months from
the first day of publication or this notice will
be pleaded in bar o( their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will please
make Immediate payment to the under
signed.
This the 25th day of January. 1996.
Richard Bruce Smith. Executor of the
Estate of Sarah S. Smith, deceased.
T.DanWomble
PO Box 1698
Clemmons. NC 27012
1-25-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CO-ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as CO'Administraior's
of the Estate of Han/ey Lee Frost, late of
Davie County, this is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or before the
25th day of Apnt. 1996. being three months
from the first day of publication or this
notice Aill be pleaded in bar ol their recov
e r. All persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 25th day of January. 1996
Ruby E. Frost. 288 Dance Hall Road,
^tocksville. NC 27028 or Bell D. Frost.
20U Polo Road, Winston-Salem. NC
27106. Co-Administrator's ot the Estate of
Harvey Lee Frost, deceased.
1-25-4tnp
F R E D D Y ' S
R O O F I N G
C om m ercial
R esid ential
FREE ESTIMATES
704-492-5923
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
Estatoof Keith Richard Gulhrie. deconsod,
late of Davie County. North Carolina. Ihis is
to notify all persons having claims against
said estate to present Ihem to the under
signed on or before Ihe 1st day of May.
1996. being three months from the first day
of publication or this notice will bo pleaded
in bar ol their recovery. All persons In
debted to said estate will please make
immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 1st day of February. 1996.
Robert L. Weisner. 2832 Dartrnm Road.
Winston-Salem. NC 27106. Executor ol
the Estate of Kpiih Rirhard Guthrie, de
ceased.2-l-4inp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the
Estate of Clyde M. Leonard, late of Davie
County, this Is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to present them
10 the undersigned onor before the 1 st day
ol May. 1998. being three months from the
first day ol publication or this notice svlil be
pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons
indebted lo said estate will please make
immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 1 st day of February. 1996.
Diane L Joyner. 433 Old Miller Road.
Statesvile. NC 28677. Executrix of the Es
tate of Clyde M. Leonard, deceased.
Martin, Van Hoy, Smith & RaisbecK
Drawer 1068
Mocksville. NC 27028
2-l-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR NOTICE
Having qualilied as Executor ol the
Estate ol Helen Lucille Ward Hanes, fate of
Davie County, this is to notify all persons
havingclalmsagainslsaidestaletopresent
them to the undersigned on or before the
1st day of May. 1996. being three rrwnths
from Ihe first day of publication or this
notice will t>e pleaded in bar of their recov
ery. All persons indebted lo said estate will
please make immediate payment lo the
undersigned.
This Ihe 1st day ol Febmary, 1996.
KennethDaleHanes.320Gri11ithRoad,
Advance. NC 27006. Executor ol the Es
tates ol Helen Lucille Ward Hanes, de
ceased.
2-1-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
FORSYTH COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION
FILE NO: 96 CVD 331
BRUCE LEETRllT.JR.
PUINTIFF.
VS
SHEILA LYONS TRITT.
DEFENDANT
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS DY PUBLICATION
TO;SHEIb\LYONS TRITT. lltonbtivo-
named dolendant:
Tnkti nolico that a ploadiiH) socking
roliel against you has buon IiUhI in tho
abovo-entilli\l action. Thu naluio i>t tho
reliel being sought is as follows: Al'soliilo
di«rco bitscilononrt (I) yoafs si'j\jtation
You ate requuiHl lo inaKo ilt>lons(> to
such pleading no Mter than Ihe t L’th ifay ol
March. 1906. said date tioing 40 days lioin
the lirst publication ol this nolico. or from
the dale of Complaint Is required to be liltnl.
whichever is later; and upon the failure to
do so. Ihe patty seeking service against
you will apply to the court lor the relief
sought.
This the 1st day of February. 1936.
Richard G. Badgetl. Attorney tor
Plaintill
200 West First Street
Winston-Salem. NC 27101
Telephone: (910) 724-3821
2-1-3tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
Having qualilied as Executrix ot the
Estate of Willie Frank Davidson, lato ol
Davie County. Ihis is lo noiily all persons
havingclaimsogainstsaideslateloproseni
Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or before the
25th day of Apri). 1998. being three months
from the lirst day of publlcaiion or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov
ery. AH persons indebted lo said estate will
please make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This Ihe 25th day of January. 1996.
Thelma Shanks Davidson. PO Box 991.
Mocksville. NC 27028. Executrix of the
EsIateof Willie Frank Davidson, deceased.
1-25-4tnp
$ $ $ CASH $ $ $
We Buv Scrap Gold. Uroken and ifnused Goltl Icwelry,
Yard Sales
QARAQE SALE: SAT., Feb. 17, 6am*12 Noon. 133 Ralntroo Rd.. Advanco. HousQhold computsr, matlross, olocUlcal oqulp.___________________
MOVING SALE; FURNITURE, a lot
of Itoms. somo tools. Thurs.-noxt wook (2/15-2/25). 1654 US 601 S.. MocKsvillo. 634-1629.
A p a rtm e n ts
AFFORDABLE LIVINQ. country'-:
almosphero. Try Northwood Apts. Studio 8, 1 & 2 BR's; aarbage,
wolor & sowage included. Come soo what we have! 800 Northridae Ct.. Mocksville. 704-634-4141.
4 MO. OLD rog. fomalo Australian ShoptiDid puppy, $75; & FREE to mx)d hoitto (I t yr. old purebred lonialo Auslrulinii Shepherd. 492- 2‘K V X _______________
CATS FREE TO {]Ood homo. 492-_____________
IT MUST BE piip(W fovo. Just for Valofttino's Day. Guidon rot. mixpupplos. Coll i)t)U-72g9, itiossano.leave
REO. AUSTRALIAN PUPPIES forsnio, 492-5Gin.
A partm en ts
1BR, 1BA FURNISHED In lown, $365/mo. f soc. dop. Howard
Ronllv. 634-353B._________________
2BR APT. FOR rent. Call 634-
2574._____________________________
FURNISHED APT. FOR rent, all ulililios paid. No smoking & no kids.
634-5270.
MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficienl apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom DOTl, baskolball court & swings'.
Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 balhs washer/dryer connections. High
con ral hoal and air. Prewired (or
cable TV 4 phones. Insulated
& doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In Moelisvillo
READY TO MOVE In, 2 BRimstalrs apt EverWhIng furnished
,0.1 Jeans & Jockey. 634- 1218.
B usiness
O p p o rtu n ity
OWN y o u r OWN apparel or shoe' S i i“ n/sportswear,bndal lingerie, westemwear, ladies, mens, lame sizes infant/preleen, peinl'
dancewear/aerobic, maternity or
brands. S26.900 to S38.900- Inventory, training, flKtures, grand opening, oic, can open 15 days
Mr. Louqhlin (6121 888.6555. .
D A V tE / E IV E L E R SLABBTS la WOOD FLOOR SERVICE
^ ln/r/} • Sanding • Finishing
FRSEESTIWATES
T Larry McClenney
"^iLay/j-woodDrtvo
I 704-6 34-1 72 1
INCOME TAX PREPARATION
K in il< t , l\ H K . .m . h . n n i' t
S IM ( I \I l/ I N < . |\ IM )|\ M>l \|
1 N ( O M l I \\ I ' R M 'V K \l IO N
B e a u c h a m p & B e a u c h a m p i
639 Kork Bl.xbv Road • Advance, NC 27006 • 910-998-2270
t
S t e v e
l a m e s
C le a n in g mSSSiSS^SSmm
CUihrtr^* y^rjrtA%.
omt \r.
MoekAvin*. NC
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
RANDY MILLER &SONS
2MUJt.r l»vlll»,NC
(IM) 284-2826
T R A C T O R
S A L E S & S E R V IC E
Parts Available Most Makes
S IN K
F A R M E Q U IP M E N T
Old64W.&PeatrM Rd.
Lexington, NC
V800-256-6113
or704-787-5138
AINOST ANYTHING
O F N O C K S m i E
704-492-2884
* DECKS • UTILITY BUILDINGS • PAINTING
• MOBILE HOME UNDERPINNING •
• LAWN CARE • AND MORE •
Now there's only one number S name lo remember for
Almost Anything around the home or business. Call us and savel
704-492-2884
rim c o l
I T U E S D A Y I
I 7 : 0 0 P M !
I Y a d k in Mo o m L o d fl* |
I Clip n iB M For Ft— Pack i
: Bring A Frhnd For T\»o * L i A i l i J
WITH
THE
W E HAUL AND SPRKAD Q R A V IL ft DIRT AND
! n iO H Cm C K B N HOUSES ft BARNS
Call Between 10:30am ft 4:00pm Monday through Filday
n I j a m e s 4 9 2 - 5 1 9 8 'i
PRIME RETAIL SPACE
AVAILABLE
1,200 Sq. Ft. and Large
Mocksville Market Place
Call 910-996-8055
1.0NE
FREE
'I II \ l H \ \ \ l '
ll'/rt approii-il credit on the Bernina 1630. IS30,1X0. NOODCE. XOODE.
DecoSOO or Deco 500/Deco Scan system. Offer txpires 3/3I/S6.
‘Ific S e n n n £ ‘R oom
6ii2 C«phis Dfn CkmmoQs 766^08
B E R N IN iT
\U \irl Trcror
NOWONtY
ilOO'RIMni
M O K U 2 - 3 2 X L 1 A W N T M O O R
• Gel a SIOO* rebate direct from Toro before vou make a single payment:*
• Get all the quality and engineering of a Toro'Wheel Horse* at a
'«r>'affordable price.
• st«-*p.through design come loceiher in a tractor ^ that IS as comfottahle as it is aunciive.
' S S l e ^ “ siiJc-diseharge deck, optional bag or Recyclcr' kits
• 2 year Total Coverage Guarantee."
• Hurn-. limited time offer.
W h e n y o u w a n t i t d o n e r ig h t .
E U V IQ R E 'S
M i* m., 1»
e i i A S S I F E
INEXPENSIVE I PROFITABLE
C ard Of Thanks H om es For Sale M iscellaneous r M obile H o m e s /S a le ^B M obile H om es/S ale V ehicles 1
WE WANT TO thank ovoiyone- frionds, neighbors & family for all the expressions of kindness & sympathy that was shown to our family In the loss of our Mom, Elisha ReavIs Forrest & for all the flowers, calls, visits, food & prayers. May God Bless You.Sincerely The ReavIs Family
Sally Sue. Doreatha, Glenn, Pearl Shirley, Edward, David, Louise &
Mary.
>d upon ov 0 of You."Phlllpplans 1:3 We thank Qod for all your expressions of love shown us during the loss of our Mom, our best friend. Your prayers, kind words, food, both spiritual & physical are precious and certainly have lightened the burden ol our hurling hearts. Long remembered
wi»t be our brothers & sisters In Christ.
The Family of the lale Flossie Bowles Seaford.
Glenn, Jack & Jewell.
C hild Care
ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shifter by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available for infants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601
ByPass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner.
CHILDCARE IN MY home. 2nd shift. 492-2477.
F u rn itu re
FOR SALE: MATCHING couch,
love seat & chair, like new. 704* 492-5305.________________________
WATERBED w/h e a d b o a r d, MFFLED mattress, 12 draw idestal, heater w/temp. control.
$400. call after 6pm. 940-5094.
COUNTRY LANE ESTATES: 1 1/2stoiv, 3Br, 2BA, lull basement, double garage In desirable neighborhood. 1 1/2 acre wooded lot. $136,000.634.0465.__________
NEW YEAR-NEW PRICECooleemee; 124 Davie St., (North End), 2BR, 1BA, LR, DR, kitchen, 1160 sq. It. Iramed w/vlnyl siding, central oil furnace, Lot 75x138, $36,600. 998-2803.
Law n Care
ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn malntsnancs. Call 704-284-4277.
Lost & Found
FOUND CAT IN Jockey International parking lot. Wed., Feb. 7 around 11:45pm. Call & Identify. 998-7215.
Lots For Sale
2 WOODED LOTS for sale. Twin Cedars Golf Course. Call 634* 0830._______________
APPROX 3/4 ACRE & larger lots
available for construction or new modulars. Call Bill 998-1183, Jennifer 998*1176, Roscoe 998- 1184 Hubbard Realty._____________
LOT FOR SALE: Boxwood Acres Subdivision. Lots #36 & #37.100 ft.
frontage on US 601 just south of Greasy Corner. Was 512,000, now
59.500. Call FL (407) 729-8792.
M iscella neou s
USWIMMINQ POOLStl
Sale 1/2 price install huge family
size pools. 19’X31'0D pools complete w/deck, steps, filter &
warranty for only $695.00. Hurry ■'1 Other models also.
H om es For Rent
1PR, 1BA DUPLEX, $300/mo. .. s»c. dap.; 2BP 1BA liouso In
country. $350/mu. + sec. dep. & 2BR, 2BA, 2 story house, $400/mo. * sec. dep. Howard Realty, 634- 3538._____________________________
36S HOUSE FOR reiit in Mocksville. $400/mo. Rel. req. Call a|lfer 6pm 704-634-0233.__________
f. ' HOUSE IN MOCKSVILLE, Ideal lot couple or single. $360. Leonard Realty, 634-3650 or 634-3875.
H om es For Sale
3&R. 2 FULL baths. EC. heat
pgmp. open floor plan. Lots of closet space. Large master suite. 532.900. 634-2821.
limited supply] Financing. Net;lng. Ne'ptune Pools Inc. over fO yrs. In business
1-800-323-7946.
Terry R. Alexander, CPA PA
Is looking for a bookkeeper and tax
preparer. Please send resume with
references to:
R a _ B o x J 4 0 0 j_ C le m n ^ ^
CRESTWOOD FARMS
Now Hiring Full-Time, Petmanent Pioductlon Employee!.
Starting pay $S.00y^r., $6.00/hr. after 90 days with
raisei, bonu>, vacation, and incentivu.'
Apply In Person M:
3 M E lb a Road
kctwccB lOlOO a .« . ■ 3iOO p ja .
7 0 4 - 6 3 4 .4 7 5 1
MONEY
I N A S L IT T L E A S 2 4 H O U R S !
Margaret Caudle
Income Tax Service
1478 N. M ain St.
M ocksville, N C 27028
__________________6 3 4 - 2 1 1 2 ______________
All States Available
On the spot preparation available for all states in the USA
FOR SALE • New scaffolding for sate; Complete mobile home door units with storm doors, 5189/ea.;
Formica. $.50/sq It.; 4‘x8‘ Bathroom tile board, $8.95/ea.; 6' Insulated
patio doors, $299/ea.: 3 ft 6-panel steel exterior door units w/2
insulated side lights, St69/ea.; 5* 1/4" Baseboard molding: 2 3/4" wood crown molding $.49/ft.; base
cap molding $.24/ft.; Hand tmck & push cart combo. $29/ea.; Steel I- beams'for sale.K & G Salvage
(Reynolda Road)1 st business on west bank of
Yadkin River __________910-699-2124__________
FOR SALE: 1600 Veneer Brush Chipper & 630B Vermeer Slump
Grinder. 264-4478._______________
FOR SALE:EXERC(SE EQUIP.-rowing machine-.exercise bike. Call -634-5852 after 6pm.-----
HAZEL KELLER COSMETICSIncome opportunity Facial or Order Cosmetics Call Marlene 704-546*7558.See me at Today’s Women Show ____________Booth 177____________
KEEP YOUR BASEMENT dry.
Dehumldiller for sale, like new. 57^ 634-5311.
HELPfl! SAVE MARY'S creditll
Please take over her mobile home loanll Call 704-633-1722.__________
I HAVE A home that needs a family. 2BR. 2BA. Call Bruce 528- 4516._____________________________
IF YOU'VE APPROVED lor a 15yr. Co-slgner but your parents said
"No Way'l I accept 24 pml. Co- signers. Mr. Reason 704-249-7042.
INSTANT CREDIT ON your tax refund. Why waitll Come in & get a credit on your refund to purchase your new home now. Ail homes drastically reduced. Land/home pkgs. Trades welcomell Factory Direct Housing, Hwy 70. 704-838-
0086._____________________________
LEAVING TOWN. Must sell this 3BR. 2BA house. LowlLowl Assumption (ee. Call Sid 528-4516.
LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-large
volume Clayton & Fleetwood dealer-704-474-3191 or 800-777-
8652. All new homes-maximun Insulation. 14X70, $14,999; 28X52, 527,999; 28X60. $31,999; 28X80.
539.999; 24X52, 523.999, Incl 4' hitch. Over 40 homes below retail;. Prices posted. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Nonivood. NC.
'91 FLEETWOOD 14X70, 3BR, 1
1/2 BA, will set up & deliver o lot of your choice, with 2 1/2 ton HP,
skirting & pay title fees. $895 dn & $199 mo. Call Wanda at 634-0503.
•94 • HEARTUND HOME,doublewlde, 28X42, 2BR. 2BA, EC, Hamptonville area. 1-600-345- 9019, exL 235 or 216._____________
'94 REDMAN MOBILE home, 14X66, 3BR, 2BA, EC. 1-800-345* 9019, ext. 216 or ext. 235.
'95 IMPERIAL. 14X68, 2BR, 2BA, EC. 1-800-345-9019, ext. 235 or 216.
PIANO TUNINGspairina & Rebuilding Self-players,
- Sales & Service---Wallace Barford 998-2769
O ffice S paces
3 SEPARATE BUSINESS spaces-
Court Square, Howard Really, 634- 3538.
WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284 2859,
3/4 CARAT U DIES diamond ring
w/baquettes. Appraised $2000, never worn. $1300 OBO. 998-2901.
ALL STEEL BUILDINGS, Com.
Agric., Indust, from 18X21 to 100X250 S.f=. factory reduced to
sell. Custom bidgs. available. Blqqerstafl const. 704-858-7237.
CHICKEN MANURE. TANDEMdump truck loads. $60. 910-463-
Resumes, etc.
Specializing in Reiumds. Cover Leiicrs, .
On*OrvOM Computer Training. •’tmH2i\tARs<)FrKonx\ii).\MrxrfHmr C H (704) »34-1790
WILL BUY OR remove ]unk cars. Call Michael at 492-2981 or 1-800- 547-8566.
M obile H om es/R ent
14X60, 2BR, 2BA, EE, EC. located on a quiet Street in Davie
Co/Tanglewood Park area. Exc. schools. $450 + utilities. 910-699- 3753.____________________________
3BR MOBILE HOME near Lee Jean & Jockey. 634-1218._________
RENTER WANTED, CALL 526- 4516.____________________________
UNFURNISHED, 1BR TRAILER.Single or double, private lot.
restrictions. 5300 includes power & water, $300 dep.. 998-2377.
M obile H om es/S ale
*NEW REPOS* Only 3 lefti Never
lived Ini Call 704-633-1722.
2BR AMERICAN MOBILE homo w/land & storage bidg. 518,000 neq. 704-284-6057 after 6pm.
ABANDONED HOME. '95, 14X80.
3BR, 2BA, heal pump. 704-249- 7041.____________________________
BANK LOSS YOUR gain, 3BR.
Low down pmt. Call Sid 528-4516.
BEST BUY! BEST constructionl
Why settle for lessi All '95 homes reduced, make room for '96 homes.
Owner financing available. Call Betty for best deall 704-873-2547.
DIVORCE FORCES SALE ofcustom built mobile home. Hot tub. deluxe appliances & many other extras. Take overpmts. of $245.66
with $1320 down. 704-633-1722.
DOUBLEWIDE REPO. NEVERlived Inll New home warranty! $$0$$ dn. to qualified buyer. 704- 633-1773.________________________
FAMILY BROKE UP. Must let home qo. Call Marty 528-4516.
GIVE YOUR VALENTINE a true gift from the heart, buy them a brand new home from Leader Home Sales, located 601 South.
Call Wanda 634-0503.____________
GOOD CREDIT BUT no dn. pmt? 704-249-8273. Ask for Tom/Ead/Terrl.
GOV'T FINANCING ON mfg. homes. 704-249-7028.____________
GREAT BUYl SINGLE parent. 3BR, 2BA. low dn. pmt. 704-633- 1107.____________________________
HANDY MAN SPECIAL. A fixer upper. $1235 as Is, where is. Call 528-4516.
note, 2 pmts. down. Call I 528-4516.__________
NEW 3BR, 2BA. Pmts less than $159/mo. 704-528-9449.__________
NEW 4BR, 2BA, LOWdownpayment. Only 1 left. Free delivery & setup. Call Debbie 528' 4516._____________________________
NEW '96 OAKWOOD. only 7 yrs on the note. 3BR. 2BA. Call Marty 528-4516._______________________[
NO MO. PMTS until June ‘96. Buy now. pay later. Phone 704-528- 9449.____________________________
OAKWOOD HOMES OF Lexington
2BR.7H!mltom&4)^S1,500
2BR-73,12X65 (#221) $6,536 3BR-74,12X60 ($540) $4,100
2BR-76,12X50 («520) $1,550 2BR-‘87,14X60 K581 $8,790 2BR--87.14X70 <«078) $13,680
__________704-249-8173__________
PAY TRANSFER FEE & take over pmts. 249-7041, Mr. Jackson.
READY TO MOVE-in. 2 & 38R mobile homes for sale. Set up on lots, rentals. $4500-$6500. 704- 634-1218.________________________
REPO ON U R G E lot, 2BR, luxury
Oakwood. Call 528-4516._________
REPOSED SINGLEWIDE MOBILE
home. $614-$1014 dn. 704-249- 7042.____________________________
SHOP & COMPARE, come to LGS Homes & you'll see a difference In
our singlewides & doublewides. Come see why customers drive 50
miles lo purchase an LGS Home. Come to 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, NC. 910-767-7565. Closed Sun.______________________
USED 2 BR mobile home. Cash $2000 OBO. Phone 704-528-9449.
WANTED FAMILY TO move Into 3BR, 2BA mobile home. Low pmt.
Call Bruce 528-4516.______________
YOUR CHOICE 2 or 3BR only $995 dn., plus receive $500 mfg. rebate. Phone 704-528-9449.
-FREE TAX PREPARATION
1040A" with purchase of new Oakwood Home. Why wait-use your return now & get a $500 rebate. 704-249-7041.____________
'68 TAYLOR MOBILE home. 12X65. 2BR, 1 1/2 BA. GC, $2500.
Call 284-4512.____________________
'86 OAKWOOD MOBILE home. 14X60, 2BR, 2BA, central air. EC. 704-492-2451.____________________
'89 CRAFTSMAN. 28X46.
DBLWD. 3 BR, 2BA. EC., partially furnished. $30,000 neg. 704-492- 5872 after 5pm. Must be moved.
;^14X52. 2BR. 1BA. front Mchen. 5% dn & take over pmts.
Call Wanda. 634-0503.
HELP WANTED
Mature man or woman to care for elderly citizen
(part-time evening hours).
Call between 10:30 A.M. and 3:30 P.M. for interview
appointment.
P R O F E S S IO N A L S E R V IC E S
7 0 4 - 4 9 2 - 5 1 9 8
“POP! WilNTS YOB”
We w ill be, at the Employment Security Commlulon In Mocksville from 9:00am to 12:00
noon on Friday, February the 16th. Wo are
currently looking for an experienced customer
service representative who has experience In
sales. We will also be accepting applications Ibr light Industrial positions.
CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-certified & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts & access. Call 800-297-9039.
DAVIE ELECTRONICS
Servicing car stereos, home stereos. VCR's CD's, CB's and
Nintendo. 20 years experience.
910-998-6179.
FOR SALE: '94 Ford Ranger XLT. 4W0, 5 speed. 15K. EC. $15,000. 634-3476 & 634-5148, day.
SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick - Dodge
700 W. Innes St., Salisbury
__________704-636-1341
'84 PLYMOUTH VOYAGERmlnivan, 106K. $1450.634-5998.
'86 BUICK CENTURY Limiled. $1500. 634-5996._________________
'89 HONDA CIVIC, 4 door. AM & FM stereo, cassette, 5 speed, 4 cycl., 1 owner, VGC. Call 284-2758 after 4pm.
BUYING PINE a hardwood timber. -delivered-logs-&-long-pulpwood.-
Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704- 278-9291.________________________
LOOKING FOR GARAGE, storage area or barn with 1-2 acres
surrounding, within the Mocksville City limits., to possibly rent, lease
or buy. Call 492-2665.____________
NEEDED 20*100 acres of pasture. Min. 2 yr. lease. Farmington area
preferred. Call 998-3908.__________
ROOMMATE NEEDED TO share
3BR, 1 1/2BA mobile home on 5 acres. Furnished room w/1/2 BA. Must be responsible, dependable & non-smoker. $150 dep. & $250/mo.
Includes all utilities. 910-940-0480.
WOMAN TO STAY w/elderly lady.1 full week on & 1 off. Call Wm. Brock, 998-3621.
E m ploym ent
EXP. PERSON WILL clean home & businesses. Ref. furnished. 492- 7162.____________________________
HOWARD'S TREE SERVICEserving Advance & Mocksville.^ Ice Storm cleanCall Howard 940'tan up. 1-6102.
INCOME TAXES PREPAREDby exp. tax preparer at reasonable
rates. For appt. call Gene Hendrix ___________at 996-5845.___________
LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING
Richard Link - Owner Free Eslimales
_____________634-3246______________
PAINTINGRemodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340
PRESSURE CLEANING: All Typos
siding, clean and wate^roof decks,patios, driveways 284-4277.
RICK MILLERGrading, Bushhogglng, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel,
Dirt, Concrete. ____________998-0846____________
SILLS PAINTINGInterior & Exterior __________704-284-2228__________
VACUUM REPAIR SERVICE Rainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums for sale! 998-5890 or 998-7004
VCR CLEANING ft Repairs.
Vogler’s TV Service. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 998-8172.
WHITTAKER PAVINGPaving. Seal Coating.Hauling Gravel Call tor Free Estimates ____________492-7820 __________
WILL CLEAN BASEMENTS & tear down old bams. etc. 492-2981 or 1- 800-547-8566.
2 FT EMPLOYEES, exp. in woodworking tor a small frame
shop. Hrs. 8am-4:30pm. Call 998- 2118.____________________________
AUTOMOTIVE PT POSITIONavailable for a checker. Knowledge of major automotive lines & parts
«'s helpful but not necessary. Great opportunity for retirees. Hrs. 11am-
6pm. Call 634-2153 or send resume to: PO Box 866. Mocksville.
NC 27028, Attn: Bill.______________
COMFORT INN HAS the following positions available: FT front desk clerk, must be able to word 2nd &
3rd shifts; PT housekeepers, must be able lo work weekends. Apolv in person at 1500 YadfcfnvIHe Rd.
FT HELP WANTED. Good working conditions, good pay & paid vacations. 634-7676.
FT VETERINARY TECHNICIANwith some receptionist duties. Will train the right Individual. Send resume lo: Valley Animal Clinic, PO
Box 871, Mocksvilie. NC 27028.
walkways! HUSBAND-WIFE TEAMS do well with us. Wori< together to build a sideline income. Top pay. Call 704- 634-5239. '
PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT. Mon-Fri. Good
pay^enefits. Cloverfield's. 760-
PT ADVERT1SIN0 SALES, Davie Co. area. Also PT office help. Word
95 exp. preferred. 998-5274 or 919- 881-0220.________________________
PT TEACHERS ft assist, for childrens’ spring art classes, beginning Mar. IsL Art Studio. 998- 5274. Open by appt. A for classes.
RETAIL SALESPERSON: NEEDSretail sales exp. FT. Apply in person-Caudell Lumber Co., 162 Sheek St., Mocksville, NC. .
SECURITY OFFICERS NEEDED.
BucW Ser.. Inc. has PT shiftsavailable. Apply at 2325 S. Stratford Rd. in Winston-Salem ( mile past Hanes Mall towardWinston-Salem (1 ...MW ,,aiids Mall towards Clemmons) Mon.-Fri., 8:30am-
5:30 ^. Bm^ criminal court record
Of Clemmons
Now Accepting Applications For
The Following Positions:
F U L L T IM E D IE T A R Y A I D E S :
Excellent salary & benefit package.
Flexible scheduling.
C E R T I F I E D N U R S IN G A S S IS T A N T S :
7-3,3-11. Competitive salary, benefit package,
unlfomi tops provkted, exciting renovations in
progress, management team that believes In youl,
Apply In Person
3 9 0 5 C l e m m o n s R o a d • 7 6 6 - 9 1 5 8
£0E
BI4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEOTMSE RKCORD, Feb. 15,19%
Advance Man Selected For Special Navy College Program
By Navy JoumulLst MIchue Foutch
\"My fallicr was definijcly aulliori-
lariah, unU a bii of a dictator." Pcuy
OfficcrSicveHiichinsayswiihasmilc.
rcniembcrini; youngcryLMfS as one
of four boys in ilie family loi linj: on Ihc
farm.
"He cxpcclcd a ioioul of us, ciming
cords of wMxi, spliiiing and stacking
them, working in llic garden. We had
a fair share of fun. but niy dad made
surv we had enough work (o do to keep
us out of trouble."
Buchin's father. Robert, is from a
more stoic genenulon, one not known
for showing afl'cction totheirchildren.
He bcUcvcd in the life lessons instvUcd
by hard work and doing the job right.
The sailor's dad. a vetenm of World
War II. was quick lo offer his encour
agement as his son enlisted in the Navy
and used those lessons given to him to
move up in the ranks. He was confi
dent that his son would one day wear
(he bars of an ensign.
____j1!msoingA$i<tiekymumb\m«aiicr.
what to see you get commissioned."
The elder Buchin won’t have long to
wait now.
Tlie younger Buchin. a cryptologic
technician 1st class and a native of
Advance, has been selected to attend
classes at North Carolina State Univer
sity as part of the Navy’s Enlisted Com-
missioi^inglV^gninvBuchinwilHnns-
fer from his duty station. Naval Secu
rity Group Activity. Sugar Grove.
W.Va.. In May, spend 6 1/2 weeks at
the Naval Science Institute in New
port. R.I., and begin work on his elec
trical engineering degree at the Ra
leigh campus.
Tlie 27-year old cryptologic main
tenance technician was selected for
ECP on his first try. beating consider
able odds. According to statistics re-
lexsed by the Chief of Naval Education
and Training in Pensacola. Ra.. only
one in three applicants each year ;uv
selected.
Buchin reported to Sugar Grove in
October, confident that he wouldn't be
spending a long lit - al Uw West Vir
ginia Navy base. "People have a good
idea when they apply for the program
if they're going lo make it or not."
Some might call that attitude almost
Benjamin Picrce Lamb cel
ebrated his ht birthday withabirth-
day party al his grandparents home
in Farmington, on Jan. 27, 1996.
IVIiiny family members and friends
wereseneda "dalmation" cakeand
other refn»hm«nt». Ben received
many great gins. Ben's parents are
Kenny and Cindy Lamb of
Tobaccoville, his maternal grand-
parentsare Wade and Mildred King
oflheFarmingtoncommunity. Ben's
paternal grandmother is Mrs. Wil
son (Frances) Lamb of Winston-Sa
lem.
CLARA’S
CLOTHES
“STOCK CLEARANCE SALE"50% OFF
(The Original) PRICE
STOREWIDE
Every few years - stocks builds
up, and CLARA SAYS... Clear
it outl This is It! Everything
Storewide Is 1/2 price Including
lots of Spring & Summer stock.
At these prices
ALL SALES ARE FINAL
NO RETURNS. ALL SALE
TAGQED ITEMS ARE 1/2 OF ]
THE SALE PRICE ALSOI :
704*539*4933 ^
136 Casey Lane • Union Grove, NC
Visa & Mastercard Sorry no layaways for this sale.
cocky. Not so.
"I definitely know n»y own limita
tions and my capabilities," adding that
his selection for ECP was not a sur
prise. He knew from the quality of his
package compared to other past select-
ees-includlng a graduate of Tlie Cita
del in South Carolina he met in Chivles-
ton-'tluit he conid be optinMslic about
his chances for selection.
Candidates can improve their
chances for any officer prognun by
goinglwyondnonnalexpa’tations. For
example. Buchin earned his Enlisted
Sijrface Warfare Designator while serv
ing aboard the guided missile cruiser
USS Bainbridge; he has never scored
less than outstanding on the Physical
Readiness Test; he was named NSO A
Charlesion’s I'W Sailor of the Year;
and. his thrce Navy Achievement Med
als and many Letters of Commenda
tion put him a notch above the compe
tition.
Another part ofa successful officer
candidate's package is commitment.
Buchin remembers an incident a few
years ago. He was relaxing al home in
North Carolina, enjoying a few days’
leave. 11ie phone rang: his division
ofTicer asked the sjiilor If he was will
ing lo cut short his vacation, drive
south back to Charleston, hop on a
helicopter, and fiy out lo the cruiser
USS Richmond K. Turner. The ship
needed a replacement for the
cryptologic maintenance technician;
their sailor left for home lo visit an ill
family member. Tliere was little hesi
tation: Buchin put down the phone,
packed his bags and klsseil his wife
go(xI-bye. He was gone for a month,
but his efforts keeping the teletype
machines openiting through the croisc
earned a letter of commendation.
Buchin, a lO-year Navy veteran,
applied for the program to earn his
bachelor’s degree, as it look him ihrce
yeiUT*ofh;irdworktoe;mihisasscx:iale’s
degree In science from Harold Wash
ington College in Chicago.
"Il was just going lo k loo lough to
gel going back and forth fromdirTerent
duly stations,” he says. "This happens
lo be an avenue lo do It. Being an
officerjust come along with it.*' Thai
doesn't mean he would rather be toiling
in aclvilian engineering laboratory: he
feels his degree will be pul lo belleruse
In Ihc Navy. Buchin wants to earn his
ensign bars, then apply for a position
within ihe Navy's engineering research
and development elTorts.
"My long time goal Is to retire al the
highest nink lean get." hesays, "It'llbe
a challenge lo see how far 1 can go."
Buchin goes back lo his most im
portant supporter as an inspiration to
reach his longtime goal.
Growing up as u student at Davie
High School in Mocksville, Buchin
says he made average grades: hegradu-
ated in the upper half of his class, bul
was hardly an honor student. He says
he wouldn't pul forth an elTort in the
classes he didn't like: but he shone In
subjects he did enjoy, such as math
ematics, and athletics, especially wres
tling.
"Wrestling was my life, and it was
more Important than anything," Buchin
says. He look lo the mat In scholastic
loumamenis during the school year,
and his father, Robert drove him lo
Greco-Roman malchesall overlhe urea
in the summer.
"My dad is probably my biggest
fan." he says. "Healways pushed me to
strive harder. He always says Ihe dif
ference between number one and num
ber two is that killer instinct lo be the
champ.”
Bul a college .scholanihip was not in
Buchin's future. He went lo the slate
finals In his weight class twice, and
wasrankcdashighasnimhwilha 110-
10-3 career record, but never won a
stale-wide tournament, crucial to get
noticed by collegc recmiters.
Buchin says failing to win a schol
arship turned out for Ihe besl since he
confesses he "didn'l have the maturity
to pul fort h the lime and effort logel the
good grades" back then. Instead, In
July, 1986, he enlisted In the Navy.
"1 always assumed 1 would go Into
the military," he says. In high school,
he was awarded Q Superior Cadet rat
ing as a memberof JROTC, and served
as the second-hlghesi ranking officer
In the doss.
His father always had faith in his
son's potential, and was not surprised
when he received the news ihal his
sailor had been selecled. "When I iold
him the news," Buchin says, "he just
told me, 'I knew you would get it.*"
Buchin.aclose-cropped, muscular.
squaretf-away sailor, says he won'l feel
out of place amongst the long-haired,
free-spirii^ students of North Caro-
lina Slate. "I'm usually competing to
benumberoninclttss. llovecompeti-
lion, no matter whal It ls.‘ athletics,
whatever. I'll get the mosi out of the
experiencp and leam as much as 1 can."
Buchin Is the son of Robert Buchin
of Advance and Jeanette Buchin of
Clemmons. He Is married to the former
.Norene DIemoz of Newark. Ohio.
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FIN ANCE
C H A R (;E
II' I'AYKI)
IN !)() DAY.S
aira
A R
^ V'*. 'Ss L t. X..',' :
- I
Drug Bust In Cooleemee
N ew Officer M akes Arrest
Page?
Champion Cheerers
W ar Eagle Competition Squad
Ranks Second In State
Page B1
DAVIE C O U N T Y
5 0 «
USPS 14!>-160 Thursday, Feb. 8,1996 32 PAGES
h e, Cold Put Davie In Deep Freeze
C hailotfe M a n D ie s In
W re ck A t B eg inning O f S to im
Page7
S ch o o l Y ear M a y B e
Longer; V acation S horter
Pages
i z g = B e C areful W h e n
P ie paring T h a w e d F o o d
Page 4
J Z S = C o u p le s E nd ure
H ardsh ips A n d G e t M arried
Pagell
By Mike Bamhardt
and Jeanne Houpe
Davie County Enterprise Record
Il was i)cautiful, dcstructlvc. and
had it not been for the kindness and
caring of Davie's pcopie, it could
liave l3cen deadly.
When a misty rain started falling
last Thursday night, it began freez
ing onto trees and bridges. When it
turned to sleet at mid-day Friday, it
quickly began sticking to the roads.
And when the sleet and freezing
rain mixture continued through Fri
day night, it became too much for
treelimbstotake.Theybeganbreak-
ing, falling onto power lines.
Area residents awoke to the sight
of beautiful glistening ice on Satur
day morning. But many of those
residents wcrccold.Theivclectricity
was out.
To make matters worse, the tem-
- peratures began dropping.
Millard Anderson recorded a low
early Monday morning of 2 degrees
athisweatherstationintheCalahaln Qgvie County roads remained covered with ice during the weekend despite
Please See Ice-Page 4 the efforts by road crews to Clear them. - Photo by Robin Fergu»»on
Letter From Cooleemee
Board Member Ignites
Protest From NAACP
When Bessie Wilson went on
WXII television last month, she
told an entire region about what
she considered a racist policy al
the American Legion cemetery in
Cooleemee.
There was a clause in deeds
that prohibits blacks from being
buried there.
That broadcast sparked a letter
to the editor of the Enterprise
Record from town board member
Lynn Rumley, calling Wilson a
"publicity seeker” who had "done
little to unite the black community
around a realistic plan."
Spokesmen for the American
Legion apologized for the clause,
and said no blacks had ever asked
to be buried in the cemetery. They
have since removed that clause
from deeds.
But the controversy lingers.
Now, the Davie Chapter of the
NAACP is asking for an apology
Please See Davie NAACP - P. 7
Charges Dropped; Nursing Home
Worker May Face Embezzlement
dub Gets OK Fbr Radi&Controlled Airplane Field
Membersofhe Winston-Salem RadioCon-
trol Club has a new Davie County home to fly
their model airplanes.
Thecountyzoningboardofadjustmentson
Monday night unanimously granted a special
use permit for the flying field to Charies
Phillips, who will lease land to the club off
Milling Road.
The. vote came with little discussion, and
with no opposition. A proposal to put the field
atasiteoffBearCreekChurchRoadlastyear
brought complaints from neighbors, and a
narrow defeat by the adjustments board.
"There's a huge area there with noUiing but
farm land," said board member Jimmy
Campbell. "I think they picked a lot better
place this time."
The six-acre tract is the site of a former
airplane field, and surrounded by Ihe Phillips'
farm. Aneighboringlandownersentthe board
aleltersayinghehadno problem with Ihe club
fiying the model airplanes. It is about 1,400
feet east of Milling Road.
Phillips told the board he saw no reason
why Ihe field should ever be a problem to
adjoining property owners.
Several club members asked the boaid to
gnuit the permit.
William F. Lane said many aeronautical
engineers and astronauts got their start with
model airplanes. "This Is one of the most
healthy, wholesome sports I can think of. Our
families get involved," Lane said.
By Lynn Hall
Davie County Enterprise Rccord
Charges of embezzling con
trolled substances from an em
ployer and two misdemeanor lar
ceny charges were dismissed last
week against a former Autumn
Care employee.
Barham Willis Evans, 47, of
126 Sunset Drive, Apt. 19, had
been arrested last year by Mocks
ville police.
However, the district attorney's
office was expected to file a new
felony charge, embezzlment, tliis
week.
Rob Taylor, an assistant dis
trict attorney, said Monday that
the original charges were dis
missed based on insufficient evi
dence on the original charge relat
ing to Evans taking controlled
substances.
HesaidaseaichofEvan'shome
turned upprescriptionpills, but no
controlled substances.
"Officers, in searching her
home, found a large number of the
little white cups dial medication is
dispensed in at the nursing home,
and various prescription pills for
which she had no prescription,"
Taylor said.
Officers were told by Evan's
son that the drugs she had at home
were kept in a drawer, but that she
had flushed them before officers
arrived. In making their search,
officers found an empty drawer
sitting on a bed.
Taylor said he did not think he
could take Ihe original case in
volving controlled substances be
fore a jury based on Ihe evidence
in hand, but thinks there is a strong
case for felony embezzlment.
The case began back in Octo
ber of last year when Mocksville
police officer V.S. Fields slopped
a vehicle being driven by Evan’s
son. Officers were given permis
sion tosearch the vehlcleand found
a large bag filled with all sorts of
pills.
Taylor described the bag as a
sort of "grab bag" assormient of
pills, which included several pills
classified ascontrollcdsubstances.
Atlhattime.Evan'ssonsaidihe
pills had been taken by his mother
from her workplace. He later re
canted on all of the statements he
made to police. - -------
"The only evidence we had ty
ing the defendantto any controlled
substances was what was found in
the vehicle, and that Isn't strong
enough since the vehicle was not
under her control," Taylor said.
Once the new charge is filed,
the case will go back on Ihe dis
trict court calendar. Evans could
request a prxibable cause hearing
there, and if enough evidence is
found, the case would then be
bound over for trial in Superior
Court.
Fifteen File For Five Local Board Seals To Be Elected In May
Davie volets will have plenty of
choices when they go die polls in May
to elect three members to the county
board of commissioners and two lo the
board of education.
In die final days of filing, Aaron
O'Neal of Cooleemee put his name on
diebalIotforcountycommissioner,join-
Ing Danny "Daii" F. Smidi, James I...
"Jim" Sheek, Richard B. Poindexter,
Joe Long, Red Foust, Carl N. Boon and
Michael Dale Allen. All are Republi
cans. No Democrats filed.
Janie Garnett, John Norton, Mike
McMillan andJohn Gtey put theirname
on die ballot for die board of education,
joining John L. Barnette, Donald C.
Howard and LuUier B. Potts. Those two
seats will be elected in May.
Henry Shore is unopposed for die
DavieCounty Registerof Deeds, as ate
Betsy Cochrane fordieN.C.Senateand
______________________________________
.........................y
Julia Howard for die N.C. House.
O'Neal, of Cooleemee, is a Davie
High School graduate who earned a
bachelor's degree in polidcal science
from die University of Notdi Carolina
at Charlotte. He works at Cooleemee
Hardware. •
"I diink it’s time we had some new
diinking on die board," O’Neal said. ’’I
Please See 9-Page 7
2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,1996
E d ito r ia l .''N
W ill Schools
Make Up Those
Missed Days?
School sludi;nl,s sat at Iioiiil' again this wect:. It \v;ls Icxi
to lJ lo go oulsiJc. Sledding was nearly impossible.
If homes had electricity, chances un: the cable TV didn't
work. Parents couldn't drive to the video store.
.■\nd reading K xiks... W ell, no one does that any more.
Life was hiini.
The hills seemed to echo with tlie children's collectiM' c;>.
"Were bored."
Schools should be ready to re-open ThunJay. Tojiuxtjs-
tures finally climbed above freezing. The ice was tvj:-.r.;v.r.c
melt.
ParenLi. students and teachers were fvginning ■•'■.i.-o.-.:
when were those missed days o f schcv'l going to S:
Spring break'.’ Summer'.' Weekends'.’ Longer ’
Or should they just be forgotten'.’
That's the popular choice among students. E 's r s.v.v
teachers passed a petition at one .school to just tofge; ir.>
days after the first five.
Now, now. teachers. Remember you're preifeAsioci.v
You want to teach our children and change their lives, no; ju.<!
draw a saku'y.
Ta.\payers may want to get their money's worth. They pay
for 180 days of leaching, not less. Let good education be the
top priority, not convenience. Otherwise, the children will just
be bored.
West Virginia's Exodus
For yean; people have been leaving West Virginia behind.
Some have tried to stay, but many have pulled up roots and
moved on because o f economics.
Some have settled here and become leading citizens,
businessmen, teachers, professionals and just good folks.
Leaving may not have been easy, but they had little
choice.
Appalachia magazine has chronicled the exodus in a
recent is.sue and the attempts to survive by those who remain
behind.
Coal was king in West Virginia. In fact, coal was about
the only industrial job available. McDowell County in the
1970s had a population o f 100,000. Its countyseat, Welch, was
called "Little Chicago." And there weren't enough people lo fill
the demand for coal jobs. It ranked as one o f the richest coun
ties in the United Suites.
No more.
Coal is still being mined heavily in West Virginia, But the
industry has changed. It's no longer labor-intensive. Machinery
now does the jobs men once peribrmed.
The biggest private employer in McDowell County is now
Kmart, with 100 workers. The unemployment rate is over 19
percent. For young people, the rate is 40 percent.
Cabell County lost seven manufacturing firms in 1991 and
1992.
West Virginia has lost its best and finest. Fii>;l, many
people moved lo Ohio lo join the work force there. But the
"Rust Bell" didn't promise a good futute. N onh Carolina di<*..
The exodus is a tremendous drain on a proud slate. W e have
benefited as the recipienLs of good people looking for new
homes. B ui West Virginia has yel lo gel back to its feel.
_____________________ — Dwight Sparks
D A V IB C O U N T Y
EMTERPRI/^ECORD
USPS 149-160
171 South Main Street
Mocksville, NC 27028
(704)634-2120
Published weekly by the
DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO.
Dwight Sparks..
Robin Fergusson..
Mockivlllt
EntorprlM
1916-1958
Davla
Rtcord
1899-1958
CooIm iu m
Journal
1901-1971
Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028
Subscription Rales
Single Copy, 50 Cents
$18 per year In Ntirth Carolina
$22.50 per year outside North Carolina
POSTMASTER
Send address changes to:
Davie County Enterprise Record
. P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028
----------------------------------------
<S>ls^ fjEwswy ,
In The M a il...
Linemen Desen/e Praise For Efforts Not Criticism
To ihc ediion
During this weekend's ice storm. I learned how
cnicl and uncaring some of the people in this area
can be. My husband is a lineman at Crescent EMC.
On Friday afternoon 1 went lolhe Crescenl office to
volunteer my ser%'ices. I helped answer the phone
and received several disturbing calls. Most of the
callers were understanding and jusl wanted to
know how much longer it would be before their
power was back on so ihcy could make provisions.
However, there were a few caUers who were very
irate. They wanted Crescent lo pay for their motel
rooms, wanted heaters brought lo their homes and
wanted Crescent to restock their free/ers. Tliere
were even u few callers who cussed the linemen
who are out there freezing, tired and risking their
lives trying to restore power. 1 just wish those few
people had lo live wi^h a lineman.
There was no power at my house, but 1 would
Viavc loved lo have had my husband liome with me
and my child. Instead, he Is out working «i>ing lo
help other people. .
I’m sure everyone realizes that Crescent is not
responsible for the poweroutages, but are working
day and nlghl lo restore power. Being oul of power
is tough, but instead of criiicism, a word of ihanks.
is so much more encouraging.
Tracy Jones
MocksViJfe
State’s Handgun Laws Do Not Make Sense
To the editor.
Guns, concealed or non-concealed. and the laws
applying lo them, do not make sense.
To purchase u handgun in most places In North
Carolina, you go to the sheriffs' department apply
for a permit pay u fee of SS. You wall two to flve
days for abackgroundcheck, criminal, mental.etc.
If you check out O.K.. you ore issued a permit to
purchase a handgun of your choice. You arc
permitted to carry this weapon anywhere, provided
there arc no rcslrictions or the weapon Is not con
cealed.
Toiiualify foraconcealedcany permit, you first
must attend a fireanns class of about four days, to
acquaint you with the weapon at a cost ofabout S80.
Tlien you lake yourdiplojiva lo the sheriff and make
application for the concealed carry permit at a cost
of S90 to cover the cost of criminal check, finger
print.s. etc. and In some cases an additional cost of
about S50 plus to check with various menial Insti
tutions. Tliat comes to $220, give or take a few
dollars for the privilege of putting dial hand gun In '
yourpockel. This process takesupto90dayswhtre
a pennli to carry the weapon openly only takes up
toSdays. .; . ,
1 think VII invest that $220 in a fancy gunbeli and
holster. Al leasl I would have something lo show
for ihe money and al some laterdate I would be able
to hock the holster and belt for a few bucks. .
Swede Jurftenseii/J
Advjmce^j
StaWng Crimes Are Happening In Davie County
To the editor:
To all guilty stalkers: Do you know what stalk
ing is all aboui? If you follow ladies, young and old,
or even young children. laWng advanlages and
putting these people in fear that they arc going to be
attacked, then you may be a stalker.
By the way, this is a very serious crime. Some
stalkers can be sent to prison for a long, long lime.
I have talked to ihe county sheriffs office and the
magislrateaboul people whoaredoingihesecrimes.
Most women are afraid to take wammtsout on these
people bui ihey arc carrying pepper salt, handguns
..............................Editor/Publisher
............................General Manager
Mike Bamhardt..........................................Managing Editor
Becky Snyder.......................................Advertising Manager
aiidotherlypcsofihlngsihatmaystoptheirstalker.
Where arc the.se crimes taking place in our
community? They happen in .shopping centers,
grocety storcs, cafes, service stations and at homes.
The magi.stnile says to call 911 and they will have
some law enforcement there to protect you in iwo
or three minutes.
If they drive past your home several limes
without stopping, very slowly looking to see if they
can see you, be sure and call 911 because this is also
stalking and can be very ilangerous.
1 am not writing these things to be sman,'and I
am not judging or accusing anyone of these crimes,'
but they arc happening in our small community of
Davie County. If you are a stalker, you arc.ln big,
big trouble unless you nuke a change. Men, take
notice. They will approach you the same as wdhien
and children.
May God bless these people who are being
stalked and boihercd by ihese people.
Roy Denton
M(K’ksville
Would You Buy The O.J. Simpson Video?
Alfce Fortune
Mocksville
” No. I'm not really that con
cerned about it."
Joy Leitch
Mocksville
"No. I think it's all a hoax. I
think he's guilty."
C.W. Davis
Lexington
"No - plain and simple. I've
heard enough of it."
Florence Hendrix
Mocksville
"No way. I don't want his
picture in my home."
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,1996 - 3
We Learned A
Good Lesson
From Forpfathprti Passes Judgement On Food Lion
* * V ^ l I I I V ^ l I ^ A L I w\jf I Tolhecditon If Rev. Lane U so concerned about uncmDlov* takes ore made dally so as consumers ii’s curd
In The M ail
; A couple o f hours without electricity, and wc call Ihe power
company and complain. A few more hours without electricity,
and wc call the power company and let them
know we're mad.
I W hat would our forefathers think?
; Hardy souls, these forefathers. In their
day, there was no power company to com
plain lo; only your younger brother for not
bringing in his share of the firewood.
Days without electricity, and we go crazy.
If wc can get through to the power company,
we let them have both barrels. The power is
on at houses a mile away, why isn't ours? M lk9
Do wc think Ihc electric company crews B a fn h a fd t
ate out twiddling their thumbs? O f course --------------
not, they're doing Ihe best Ihey can. as quickly as Ihey can.
These workers have their own families at home to worry about.
But they're clim bing poles in 10-degree weather. They deserve
some credit.
The same goes for road crews. Department of Transportalion
employees don't even get to go home when snow and ice cover
the roads. They're out doing Ihe best Ihey can as fast as they
can. Give them a pat on Ihe back, not an evil glance,
. W hat would our forefathers think? They would think we
were foolish to become so dependent on things such as electric
ity and microwave ovens and heat pumps. They would think we
were downright rude to complain lo other people as being
responsible for our discomfon.
Our forefathers did teach us something, however. They
taught us to care about one another.
How many o f you without electricity didn't have a neighbor
or a friend or a relative to check on you, even offer you a place
lo stay? Not many. I'd bet. The worst o f times always seem to
bring out Ihc best in Davie people.
We're lucky. Everywhere you looked, there were people
helping other people. Sometimes they didn’t even know the
people Ihey were helping.
The Big Freeze proved what most of us have known all
along. Davie County's best asset is it's people.
Volunteer firefighters and rescue squad members went
beyond the call o f duty. Heck, they go beyond the call o f duly
every day. They volunteer. These people made sure that others
in their districts who needed help received it. They traveled the
roads, cutting trees so it would be safe for the rest o f us lo drive.
They lielped the Highway Patrol al wreck scenes. They helped
Ihe clectric crews with downed power lines. They helped
transport Ihe sick to hospitals. In Advance, these volunteer s
even set up a shelter for people without power - and heat.
O ur forefathers may shake their heads al some o f our modern
ways, but they should be proud, jusl the same.
W c care about each other.
) ' ® “ !) ^0^8 a
‘B aby 'D o i ^ok OlaJetiKne’s ^ a y !
Cheek oul our porcelain and vinyl cdlcctlble dolb and
make thb a Valcntti»'» Day she'll never forgetl
Now Carrying Fayzah Spams DoUs!
Soutfiem 'k'isions
Ito o 3Ww#w«. Tuii 0 u and CoOettiiUj818 S. iWaw Street • (Moc^viUe M;
704-634-4090 A‘Bttu>ttn'DmU(7umitunttnd!}{(K((tviat‘SuiiiUTsSupp^ ' '
To the editor
When I read the article In your paper on Jan. 25
wrilten by Rev. J.C. Lane of Mocksvillc in refer
ence to the take over of Food Fair by Food Lion. I
first viewed the article as something written by
someone who was just upset about ihe fact that his
favorite place lo shop was closing.
After looking over the anicle a second lime, St.
Malthew. Chapter 7, Verse 1 came to mind.
1 ihink Rev. Lane passed judgement on Food
Lion without knowing all the facts.
Slncc Rev. Lane nor I, was present when the
"purchase deal" was made, we must rely on the
Information made available to us by the media.
Based on aitlcles in the Winston-Salem Journal
and statements made on T.V. about the buyout, I
don't think it was a hostile take over by Food Lion.
I felt thal the Food Fair owners were ready to gel oul
of the grocery business and concentrate on real
estate. I think ll was a mutual agreement between
Ihc concemed parties and not a "lake over” in the
manner Rev. Lane would have us to believe it was.
In his reference to Mr. Smith not caring about
unemployment, it was staled that on the day that
Food Fair employees werc told about the buy oul.
they were also told ihat every employee had been
invited by Food Lion, to come lhat very day, lo a
place that had been staffed with Food Lion officials,
ready logreei the Food Falrpeople and whereevery
Food Fair employee was welcome lo fill oul an
application for employment at Food Lion.
Rev. Lane stales In his article that once a week
he goes to Lexington toeat and now he plans lo lake
his grocery list and shop at Winn-Dixie or Ingles in
Lexington.
If Rev. Lane i.<5 so concemed about unemploy*
ment, he should not go lo Lexington to support the
compellilon. He should spend hlsdollars in his own
city to support his local restaurants and grocery
stores so lhat these establishmenls can continue to
employ the fine citizens of Mocksville and If Rev.
Lane doesn't Ihink his contributions, no matter how
small, isn’t importanl and relevant to employment
in his area, he Is sadly misiaken.
Rev. Lane also stated thal he chose lo pass up
lower prices of Food Lion and went for quality at
Food Fair where the meal was never old or oul of
dale. Was this statement based on the bad press
Food Lion got on "PrimeTlme Live'’?
Not to long ago, we all watched or heard, the
evidence obout O J. Simpson and a large majority
of people deemed O J. guilty. Today he is a free
man.
Common sense tells me that if Food Lion only
sold out-of-daie meal, thal thousands of cases of
botulism and food poisoning would have been
rampant and surely you don't think thal thousands
of people shopped Food Lion week aOer week
pushing the chain to ihe status it has today only lo
purchase bad meat each week. Bad meal Is bad
meol and when ll spoils you can't make it fresh
again.
You can trim rotten spotsolTan apple before you
eal it and the apple looks O.K. but one little bile of
the apple tells you the crispness Is no longer there.
Open code dating is mandatory on all items sold
In a grocery store. Yes, we expect every Item on
display to be of A-onequality. But we do live in the
real world. With thousands of Items on display, we
expect them all to be first quality but human mis
takes are made daily so os consumers it’s our duly
to assume some of the responsibility of what we
purchase. The open dale was designed with the
consumer's right lo purchase fresh product as ils’
soul purpose. No one has to make an out of date
purchase. Jusl check the dale.
If Rev. Lane feels lhat I too have failed to live up
to St. Malthew, Chapter 7, Verse I. then I would
like lo apologize to him here and now.
I have a vested interest in Food Lion, Winn*
Dixie and Ingles.sowhere Rev. Laneshops matters
not lo me.
I feel lhat Rev. Lane was judgemental In his
article, and his statements, and that he should
practice what he preaches.
M.F. Lassiler
Clemmons
Neighbor Is Kind
To the editor
1 would like to publicly thankmy good friend
and neighbor. Jewel Dulln. whoso graciously came
to my house and got me and took me to the wreck
my daughter had on the highway. She hit a tree and
tore up her car very bad. and she was hurt. also.
My daughter is a nurse at Forsyth Hospital. She
helps people every day. Jewel Dulln Is n nurse at
.Baptist Hospital. My children and 1 have always
thought a lot of the Dulln family. They are nice
people and very nice neighbors
Jewel, thank you so very much. God bless you;
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4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Fob. 8,1996
Ice Almost Equals Hurricane Hugo In Damag|
Weather conditions kept EMS director Johnny Frye busy.
Continued From Pn;;i‘ 1
von\numiiy. "U's something clstt,” he
said. "I can't reinonitKT Ihtf last linio it
got this cold, but wc surx'ivcd."
Anderson recorded 2 .Inches of
nielicd lii|ijld in liis rain gauge. "If it
hiid -aW been snow, svc wouUi hiwu Wa^S
20 incites. Tliis is a mess, but in a my.
I’m ghul it wasn't snow."
He probably couldn't convince tlic
electric workers to share his opinion.
Crescent Electric's Mocksvilk Dis
trict had an estimated 2,500 homes
without power, spokesman Earl
Douihit said. On Monday aOcmoon.
thal number was down to i ,000* 1,500.
Workers liupcd to liave 95 percent
hooked up by the end of the day
Wednesday.
"Damage is about equal to what we
experienced wiih HoTricanc Hugo,"
Douihit said. "We've had a.s many as
15 crews out al a time, with an average
of 10 or i2." Workers from eastern
Nonh Carolina and Virginia are iielp-
ing Crescent Davie crews, who arc
working 18-hourslufls wiih fourhours
of rest in between.
Douliiit said tiuit the crews work
from the sub-slations and go out, be
cause U would do no good to repair a
line when there is no electricity going
to it in the first place. Tliey have a list
of people on life-suppon systems and
try to restore power to tliose homes
first.
Main lines had been repaired on
Monday, and crews were* conccntnu*
ing on Ihe other lines. Volunteers were*
helping by riding the roads looking for
problems.
"We're getting phonecallsoneafier
Iheolher," Douthit said. "Ninety-seven
pereent sire being patient. Tliey know
we're doing Ihe best w c can. About 50
pcreem are calling and thanking us and
carrying coffee and sandwiciies to the
workers.*'
No one answered the phone al the
Mocksville Duke Power office; in-
sieail.callswere'beingroutedloamain
office. Tliey didn't have figures for
Davie County, but Siiid that system
wide. 360,000 people had been with
out eleciriciiy al one lime, with that
number down to 175,000 early Mon
day afiemoon.
About 800addi«ional workers were
called in from five slates, said spokes
woman Mary Johnson.
The biller cold also hampered the
efforts of those workers.
At about 4 a.m. Monday, bucket
imcks wouldn’t work Iwcause of the
e.xireme cold. Douthit said.■ A motorist maneuvers past broken tree limbs on Oak Grove Church Road.
- Photos by Robin Fergusson
Follow These Tips Checking On Thawed Foods
If the power has gone off. or your
freezer has gone on the blink, there's
- no need U) panic.
A fully loaded freezer - one that's
been operating at zero degrees • will
usually slay cold enough to keep foods
frozen fora couple of days, even in hot
weathcr.saidPeggyD.NuckolU.Davie
. Cooperative Extension agent.
If Ihe freezer is only half full, food
,. may not slay frozen for more than a
day. An ii's important lokeepihe freezer
door closed as much as possible,
. Nuckolls said.
When frozen foods become par-
lially orcompletely thawed • you must
C;* decide if they are safe to re-f^reeze.
» Nuckolls offers two general guidc-
lines.
* All foods may be safely re’-frozen
if they still contain ice crystals.
• Many foods can be safely re-
frozen even if they have lhavved but
have been held al the equivalent of
refrigerator icinpenJiure, about 40 de
grees, for no more lhan one day.
"If your food doesn't fall within
Ihcse guidelines ihen re-frec/ing deci
sions become harder lo make."
Nuckolls said.
Fruits usually fennent when they
start 10 spoil. A Ultle fen^wntation will
not make fruits dangerous lo eal, but it
may spoil Iheir fiavor. You can safely
re-freezc thaw ed fruits if ihey siill taste
and smell good. "Or you can use them
in cooking and baking, or for making
jams, jellies and preserves." Nuckolls
said.
Be careful when you rc-freeze shell
fish. cooked foods, cooked meals and
ground meals. Often you can't tell by
Ihe odor whether these foods have
spoiled, so it's safer nol lo re-freeze any
of Ihese foods if they have ihavsod
con^plclcly and have been at room
lemperaiure for more lhan two hours.
If ice crystals are still in ihe food, you
can safely re-freeze it.
For raw meals and poultry, exam
ine each package of fooo. If the color
or odor of the thawed food is poor or
questionable, it's safer lo gel rid of the
food. If the food appears fresh, re
wrap. using new wrapping paper.
Freeze quickly.
"Keep in mind that ihawing and re
freezing will reduce Ihe quality of food
even though it may be safe to eal."
Nuckolls said. "Mark these items and
use Ihem soon."
When the free/cr comes back on.
lum it to Ihe coldest lemperaiure* con
trol. Place the wanner p;ickagesagainsi
the refrigeraled surface and, if pos
sible, remove sonieof the packages, so
those remaining can be placed wliere
air can circulate around ihem. Tliis
may mean moving some food lo a
second freezer.
The news isn'l all bad.
"If you have lost fotkl from your
freezer and have homeowner’s insur
ance. it may cover the cost of the f(XHl."
Nuckolls said. "Sobe sure loinveniory
any food ihal you desimy."
While Ihe workers were out work
ing, many D.ivie rcsidenls spent days
and nights bundled up in clothes, slay
ing near kerosene healers and wood
stoves.
Roy Denton went twodayswiliiout
eleciriciiy al his home near Greasy
Comer. "I jusi wnipped up mostly, and
stayed in the bed,** he said Monday.
Bill Serfass was upset liiat workers
had spoiled the problem nearhishome
on Frank Slion Road, but left wiilioui
fixing it.
"We've been without power since
I Oo'clock Friday morning." he said on
Monday. "We've stayed nexl lo the
kerosene healer and we've carried wa
ter from my sister's to llush the toilet.''
''This is the worst in a long lime
because it's so widespread," said
Johnny Fo’f. Davie emergency man
agement coordinator. "You have lo
lake it day by day, because you don't
know what's going to liappen next."
Patients at Davie County Hospital
were* mo\’cd lo Autumn Care and Davis
Hospital wlien the electricity went out
there, wiihagenenitorprovidingpower
the operate Ihe emergency room, Frye
said.
'Hiecounty walerplanis went with
out power, but It was brought back just
as Ihe lines were being drained, said
waicrdepanmentdirector.Dnice Pratt.
Tlie ice and cold bn>ughl out the
besl In Davie residents, said birry
Hayes, chainiian of the county com
missioners, who was out all weekend
checking on emergency services. "It's
great when you see ilie people behind
Ihe scenes working for the citizens of
this county." he satd. Tliey put things
together to make sure our citizens who
needed help, got help."
The Red Cross knows Hayes is
right.
"We did call and said we were
available io open up shelters, but they
said they didn't need one." said Jane
Lone of ihe Davie office. "Part of my
goal for Davie County is to have plans
laid out. We want lo work with EMS.
so they can concentniie on oilier enier-
geiKies. iwi have to concentratc on
food and shelier."
Volunteer fin;fighlcrs counlywide
combed ilielr coniniuniiies. checking
on the elderly, culling ire*es ihat had
fallen ;icross ilw mavis, and staying a\
Ihe stations for emergency calls.
in Advancc. firorigJncrs teamed up
with Mocks Mcihodisi Chureh to op
erate an emergency shelter.
Assistant Fire Chief David Miller
said the fellowship hall al the church
was designed so it could be used as a
shelter. A few families look advantage
of the offer to find heal and a shower.
Volunteer firefighters began work
ing on Friday to clear trees fnim roads
so they would be passable for emer
gency vehicles. Aflerlhat, they siqfied
checking on elderly people in;‘ihe
community. Miller said.
Volunteers manned the phones at
the fire deparimenl until lale at night
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, juVl in
case someone inthe community ne^ed
help. Miller .said. At least 40 calls of
trees down came dire'clly lo the Tire
department.
"ll took a lot of people, but iiall
came together." he s;»id. To keep pro-
viding such services, fire departmenu
will need more and more support from
ihe community. Miller .said.
Tlie police and slierifTsdepaitrnflits
havehelpcd by carrying foodtopcopic,
and some have been placed in hotel^ur
other places for their well being. Ff)c
said.
The couniy social services jind
healihdepartments mel with Fry'cearly
Inlhedisaster.goingoverllstsofpeople
who may need help.
Home health and Hospice workm
spent Ihe W'eekend making sure ih'cir
clients had heal, and i f Ihey didn't, help
was found, said Health Director Den
nis Harrington.
"Davie Couniy has worked. iheyS c
laken care of iheir people." Harringion
said.
"Our local people have done 'an
excellent job,'" Hayessaid, "from EMS
to Ihe fire departments to utlliiies."!
Neighlwrs became just ihal, chock
ing on each other, Frye said.
On Saturday. Brent Gobble. John
Ray LiUham, Chad Fuller and Chris
Anderson were busy trying lo hook up
a generator to provide heat for
Anderson's grandparents. '
Across the street, Benny Nayloi
was surveying ihe damage behind bis
house.
"irsierrible,"Naylorsald.'’Lookal |
those trees."
Some even found ways lo have fun. I
Brandon Allen. Brian Waypa uhdl
Travis Allen were sledding near lhcir|
homesoffCounl7 The icestoi
niadeforbcUerslcddingtfwearlyJap- aiy snow stonn. . I ■
Thisonesbcttcrbccauscyoud^'t <
havetowaitfortbesnowtogctpackcd.''
Brandon said. "It's pure ice."
Mocksville Offers Free
Limb, Brush Pick Ups
Everywhere you look, there are
limbs, sometimes trees, down in yards.
The Town of McKksville is offer
ing free pick up of tree limbs placed
curbside in the town limiis, said Town
Manager Terry Bnilley. ‘
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,1996 - 5
Once YouV? S m O ur C redit Cards,Your
O thers M ay N ot S u rvivp H ic C jt
Tlic way that wc I'igiirc it, life
is complicatcti ciiouiih. So we’ve
made our Gold .Ma.stcrCard" and
Vi.sa'* (lold as simple as possible.
They have low rates. All the time.
And they also have low annual fees
(wiileh are even lower for people
with Signature Bankin)f"aeeouiits).
hi short, when you Set one of
our cards, you won’t have to waste
your time moving
halaiiees to find a V j t l
better deal. So (lo iihead, eut your
losses. Give us a call to. apply today.
H'c’U help you find a way.
This tree on North Main Street at Greenwood Avenue In Mocksville was one of many to fall victim to ttie Ice.
irL* '
The winter storm left tree branches coaled with ice.
Brian Waypa, Travis Allen and Brandon Allen battle the cold for some fun In Ihe snow as
they sled on Ivy Lane. - Photot by Robin Fwguuon
Schools Faced
With Choosing
l\/lal(eupDays
The February Freeze had two sides.
"It's good and bod," said Brian
Waypa, II. "1 don't have lo go lo
school, but there's no elcctriciiy."
Members of the couniy board of
education w'dl have lo decide when
Brian and students across ihe county
make up days missed this week be
cause of the ice storm.
The January snow already caused
\he system u> use up scheduled
snow days, said Dr. Bill Steed, super-
iniendent.
"1 think it's our responsibility "to
provide 180 days of Instruction lo stu
dents," Steed said. The boardof educa
tion, which must approve any future
calendarchonges, could ''excuse"days
by gelling permission from the stale.
Steedsaiddays could be taken from
spring break or added to the end of the
year. He's waiting to see how many
days are missed because of the bad
weather before making a recommen'
dailon to the boanJ. "We'll jusi have lo
wait and see," he sold.
6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Feb. 8,1996
P u b lic R e c o r d s
Land Transfers
, The following land transfers were
filed with ihc Davie County Registcrof
Deeds.
The transactions are listed by par
ties involved, acreage, township, and
dctid stamps purchased, wiih S2 repre
senting SI,000.
. CL. McCulloh and Bernice H.
McCulloh to Lee Hilton McCullohand
Sherry Teresa McCulloh. I tract.
MocksvilkSIOO.
• Jose Abel Jimenez and M;uia A.
Civil Lawsuits
Jimenez to Ruben Mem:uide/. 1 lot.
Cahiltaln.SlS.
•Jack C. liudy and l:dith M. Etidy to
Ronald Eugene Eudy and \V;inda G.
Hudy. } lots. Jenis.ilcm.SI6.
• Sue Bcauclvanip Ellis to Ik'uy
Beauchamp Pardue and David I’arduc,
.14 acre. I'amiington.
• Robert W'. Dunciui and Nanc\' J.
Duncan to Grady L. McClanmKk Sr.
.ind Lucy S. McClamaxk. acrc.
Jerus;ileni.
• Hrst Union National Dankof North
Carolina at Hemiuda Village Retire
ment Center Limited Partnership, I
condominium. Fiimiington. $320.
■ Bermuda Village Retirement Cen
ter Limiled Partnership to Richard W.
Rogers and Mary G. Rogers. I condo
minium. Fannington. S320.
• Etmcr C. Smith and Geneva R.
Smith to Geneva Smith Tyler and Gre
gory LuuvaSluvv. 15 acres.
• G. I'clix Harding to ElizakJh
Harding Carter. 73 acres.
- Ralph F. Graves and Barbara M.
Gr;ivcs(oEUzabclhJvGravcs.2.2acres,
Jerusalem.
- ArlicO. Fosrerand Gracc D. Fos
ter tojanice F. Jordan and Christian D.
Jordan. I tract. Csilalialn.
- Daisy Carter Medley and Troy
Ray Medley to Phyllis Carter Ivester
and Gary James Ivc.ster. 197.3 acres.
• C.W. Myers Trading Posi to
CastlegaieConstructlonofClemmons,
I lot. Mock.sville.SIO.
•Oak Valley Associates Limited
Partnership lo P.C. Pappas Builder, I
lot. Fannington, S130.
- Donald E. Gregory and Patricia B.
Gregory toDennisG.By;u\l and JillM.
Byard. 10 acres, Mocksvllle. $370.
- Beriicc Holden Smith. Palsy H.
Uooc, tmstec of the Bertlcc Holden
Smith Revocable Trust lo Richard
Tiplon and Linda S. Tiplon, I tract,
Mi>cksville,SI93.
- Pal.sy H. Booc, trustee of Bcrtlcc
Holden Smith Revocable Tnist to
Bcrticc H. Smith. \ tract. Famiington.
-Berticc H. Smith to Patsy H. and
Caswell H. Booc. 1 tract, Fannlh'gion.
- Virgil Gniy Allen. Dorothy C.
Allen and Wayne H;mling Allen arid
Sjinih Jo Petrec Allen lo Benjatnin
Wayne Allen, 5.13 acre.s.
• John Henry Owens and Shirley C.
Owens ID Donna 0. Jackson and Rby
G. Jackson, 2 lots. Calahaln, $40. ‘
The following civil lawsuits were
filed with the Davie County Clerk of
Court.
' Charlie Patrick Brown vs. Karen
H. Brown, absolute divoree.
• Linda Ann Smyers Allen Smyers
vs. Timothy Scott Sniyers. absolute
divorce.
• Phil Forrest vs. William B. HurM,
eviction.
• Angela Dawn Absher Hunt vs.
Jason Wayne Hunt, request defendant
not assault, threaten, abuse, follow,
harass or Interfere with plaintiff.
• Davie Social Ser\ices, on behalf
of: Kimberly Smith vs. Jeffrey Patton,
paternity: Deborah Cox vs. M;irk Ellis,
paternity, voluntiuy support agreement.
• Melissa S. JelTcoat vs. Robert
Dobbins, request defend;mt not assault,
threaten, abuse, follow, harassor inter*
fer» with plaintiff.
- Ray Lamar Wagner vs. Brenda
Lynn Wagner, absolute divorce.
• Annette Sylvia vs. Emest Sylvia,
request defendant not iLssault. threaten,
abuse, follow, harass or interfere with
plaintiff.
• Deanna Albrcx’ht vs. Frederick
Mann III. child custody.
• Bemie Ray Williams vs. Shirley
Algiere Williams, absolute divorc’c.
- Lisa Deck vs. Stacy Andrew Beck,
court order that neither p;irty assault,
threaten, abuse, follow, harass or Inter
fere withtheother.plaintiff be awarded
temporary child custody with defen-
lUmt getting visitation privileges. So
cial Ser> Ices lo Investigate each home.
- Ford Motor Credit Co. vs. Jamie
R. Walker and Marlene Walker, re
quest judgment. S3.695.47.
• Sherry B. Cummings vs. Richard
L. Short, request defendant nol assault.
threaten, abuse, follow, lianuss or inter
fere with plainllff.
-KellyPhillippeGniliamvs.Mannic
James Graham, request defendant not
assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass
or interfere with plaintiff.
• Dean Bob Jones vs. LindaTliomas
Jones, absolute divoree.
- Katherine B. Neely vs. Mich;iel A.
Neely, request that defendant refrain
from acts or threats o violence against
plaintilT and children, that defendant
stay away from plaintiffs residence:
counlcrelaim. that plaintiff recover
nothing, attomey's fees.
- Clinton Atuhony Beaver vs. Mel
issa Jeffcoat. child custody.
• Sandra Leonard v.s. Gary Kirk,
paternity, child support.
-Paul F. Gillls, ndmlnlslnitorof es
tate ofSara K.Tumervs. Dr. John Hall
and Coastal Physicians Services of the
Southeast, claim of Improper emer
gency n^edical care at Davjc County
I lospltal, request Inexcess $10,000 for
injuries and damages suffered by her
and heirs, punitive damages in excess
SlO.tXK).
-Ricky Frederick McKnight vs.
Marisa Lynn Skidmore McKnight,
absolmcdivoTCc,resumcusingniaidcn
name: counterclaim, that plaintiffs
action be dismissed.
- Glenda Mac Fulp Mullins vs.
Ashley Eugene Mullins, absolute di
vorce.
- Karen Ann Neely vs. Joel Franklin
Byrd Jr., child custody and support.
•Franklin L. Tolbert vs. Debra T.
Tolbert, divorce fmrn bed and board.
c<iuitable distribution of nuuital prop
erty, request that defendant Iw pr^thib-
ited from disposing of niarilal funds
(claim later dismissed by plaintiff).
Fires
Davie County fire departments rc-
spondcdtothcfollowlngcallslxstwcck.
Jan. 29: Farmington, 3:15 p.m..
chimney fire, Bobbh Road; Smith
Grove a.s$lsted.
Feb. 1: Fannington, 4:32 p.m.. auto
accident, N.C. 801 at Fannington Drag
Strip.
Feb. 2: Smith Grove. 12:53 a.m.,
fatalautoaccldent, I-Wat Yadkin River
bridge; Mocksvllle. 12:19 p.m.. smoke
investigation. Redskin Way: Mocks
vllle, 1:07 p.m., fire alamt. 114 Long
Meadow Drive: Comatzcr-Dulin.
transformer explosion, Cornatzer
Road: Fiumington, smell ofsmoke in
residence. N.C. 801: Sheffield-Cala-
haln. 4:42 p.m.. auto accident. County
Line Ro.id: Smith Grove. 4:38 p.m..
power line down. Woodbum Place:
Mticksville, 4-.52 p.m., snwkc in resi«
dence. U.S. 158: Smith Grove, tree
down in road. Gordon Drive:
Fork, 6:05 p.m., tree down in road.
Fork Bixby and Williams Road inter
section: Jemsalem, 7:36 p.m.. chim
ney fire, U.S. 601: Mocksvllle assisted:
C<x)lecmee,8:17p.m., lines arcingnear
residence: Jerusalem assisted: Smith
Grove, 8:20 p.m., reported trmler fire;
Farmington assisted: Mocksvllle, 9:02
p.m..chlmneyfire.229DogwoodLane:
Snuth Grove assisted;
Mocksvillc.9:24p.m..carbonmon-
oxide detector, 133 Gray Street: Fork,
9:26 p.m.. structure fire, 186
Shadybrook Rd.'. Comalzer-Dulin as
sisted: Fork. 11:28 p.m., investigation.
Dmm Lane: Jerusalem. 11:36 p.m..
investigation. U.S. 601 ;Sheffield-CaIa-
haln. 11:36 p.m.. chimney fire. 112
Brigel Leaf Lane; William R. Davie
assisted.
Feb. 3: Mocksville. 1:0I a.rn.. fuel
tank on tractor trailer ruptured. Horn's
TruckStop. U.S. 601: Jemsalem, 10:20
a.m.. chimney fire. U.S. 601; Cool-
eemeeassisted;Mocksville. 11:05a.m..
stmcture fire. U.S. 1.58: Smith Grove
assisted: Jemsalem. 2:45 p.m.. smoke
investigation. N.C. 801;
Fork, 6:59 p.m.. chimney fire. 211
Fork Bixby Road: Comaizer-Dulln
assisted; Advance aiid Jej\»;\lcn) were
placed on stand-by; Center, 7:24 p.m..
auto accident, U.S. 64 near Hunting
Creek;Mock.sville,9: l2p.m..logcabin
at Mocksvilla Apartments. I(K) Forest
Lane; Mwksville. 9:17 p.m., power
line down. 234 Wilkesboro Street.
Ffb. 4: Smith Grove, 12:.'J4 p.m..
smoke in residence. 137 Bemiuda Run
Dr.: Mocksvllle, 2:49 p.m., smoke in
residence. 184 FulKin St.: Mocksvllle.
3:01 p.m..auio;iccldent,Gunter'sToo:
Smith Grove. 6:52 p.m.. possible truck
fire. U.S. 158 at Griffey Trail; Cool-
eemee, 10:11 p.m., fire al;uin,J(x*key,
Junction Road: Jerusalem assisted.
Feb. 5; William R. Davie, 9:54
a.tn.. structure fire. U.S. 601; Center
assisted.
Highway Patrol
The N.C. Highway Patrol investi
gated the following accidents In Davie
County.
Car HU On 1-40
Rebecca Johnson Stovall. 53, of
Advance, was traveling east on 140
when her 1991 Oldsmobile was struck
in the leA side by a 1991 Freightliner
uactor trailer, driven by Henry Clay
Robinson. 57, of Claremont, which
had started tochange lanes. No charges
were filed, reported Trooper T.D.
Shaw.
Car (herlums On N.C. 801
Donato Abcllaneda. 24. of Yadkin-
vllle. was traveling north on N.C. 801
at 4:30 p.m. Feb. I, in a 1984 Ford
when the car ran off the road to the
right and stnick a small ditch.
According to Trooper T.D. Shaw,
the car overturned onto its top and
skidded back across the road.
Abellaneda was charged with ex
ceeding a safe speed and no operator's
license.
Shaw estimated the car's original
speed at 65 mph.
Mailbox Hit
WhenDebraLynnLakeyofMocks-
ville came home from work around 8
a.nt. Jan. 31, she noticed that her mail
box was damaged.
According to Trooper P.T. Hen-
nelly, it appeiucd that a vehicle travel
ing east on Cornatzer Road had run off
the road and struck the box.
Charges arc pending, he said.
Deer Hll On US. 158
Mary Cornatzer Smith. 52, of Ad
vance, was traveling west on U.S. 158
at 4:55 a.m. Feb. I. when she struck a
deer that ran into the path of her 1992
Chevrolet, reported Trooper C.D.
Jones.
Charges Pending In Accident
Charges are pending against the
driver ofa 1981 Oldsmobile,who fled
the scene of an accident on U.S. 601
Feb. 2.
According to Trooper P.T. Hen-
nelly, the driver left the car, which
belongs lo Manuela Martinez Meraz
ofYadkinville. was inaditchon U.S.
601 after losing control on the ice and
running ofTthe road.
Cat'Wrecks On ke
James Dale Hanschu, 22. of Ad-
Viince, was traveling south on Balti
more Road at 3 p.m. Feb. 2. when he
lost control of a 1986 Ford on the ice
covered road, mnningoff the road and
striking a ditch. No charg-js were filed,
reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly.
Car Overturm On 13.S. 601
Tracy O’Neall Lyons. 20, of Mocks
ville. was traveling south on U.S. 601
when he lostcontrolofhis 1985 Honda
while attempting to pass another ve
hicle. Thecarsklddedoff the roadomo
the left shoulder where it struck a ditch
and turned onto its right side at 7:45
p.m. Feb. 2. No charges were filed,
reported Trooper T.D. Shaw.
Pickup Wrecks On U.S.6I
MinorTumerSleele,55.ofMocks-
ville, told Trooper T.S. Kennedy that
he heard a loud noise under the 1977
Ford pickup he was driving east on
U.S. 64 at 8 p.m. Feb. 2, causing him to
lose control of the vehicle, which left
the road onto the right shoulder where
It struck a fence and a large ditch.
He left the scene and did not report
the accident. He said he was unable lo
report It due to the severe weather
conditions. No charges were filed.
Tniclor Trailer Hits Car
A tractor trailer and a 1987 Olds
mobile were traveling west on MO
crossing the Yadkin River Bridge at
7:10 p.m. Feb. 2, Genard Alvawdo
Rangel. 25. of Fayetteville, told
Trooper T.S. Kennedy.
Rangel said the tractor trailer was
driven into the far right lane to pass his
car when its trailer struck the car caus
ing it lo hit the concrete bridce rail lace.
The track did not stop. No charges
were filed, Kennedy reported.
Mocksville M ce
The following incidents were re-
j ported to the Mocksville Police De-
partmcm.
• Sharon Sutterlin reported Jan. 31
the larceny of mail from a box on North
Main Street.
Arrests
- Richardson Allen Eremenchuck.
33, of 475 Main Church Road, was
charged Feb. 1 with larceny.Trial date:
Feb. 15. He was charged Jan. 31 with
possession of cocaine and possession
of drug paraphernalia. Trial dale: Feb.
8.
- Jeremy Scott Chandler. 17, of
Woodleaf. was charged Feb. I wlih
three counts of possession of Schedule
IV drugs. Trial dale: March 14.
- Carl Edward Jenkins. 18, Hwy.
15B No. 12, was charged Feb. 1 two
counts of possession of Schedule IV
drugs. Trial dale: March 14.
• Dale Maurice Johnson, 38, of 300
Milling Road Apt. 16. was charged
Jan. 29 with a school attendance law
violation. Trial dale: Feb. 22.
TrafTk Accidents
• The driver of a 1984 Chevrolet
pickup wasn't hurt Friday afternoon
when his track hit a tree as it fell across
Lexington Road.
John Lee Edwards, 44.’ of Deck
Circle, Mocksvllle, told Officer K.D.
Hendrix that he was traveling abtjut 15
mph when the tree fell in front of his
truck. Damage to the truck was esti-
rnnled at $600.
A couple of hours before that acci
dent. a tree fell on a 1993 Ford being
driven on the .same stretch of Lexing
ton Road. Willie Beniard Clement, 31,
of Eric Street, Mocksvllle, was not hurt
In the accident, reported D.T. Mat
thews.
Sheriifs E)epartn\ent
The following incidents were re
ported to the Davie County Sheriffs
Department.
•Curtis LamonlGrayofCooleemee
reported Jan. 29 the larceny of a license
- Peggy Ann Davis of Mocksville
reported Jan. 29 the larceny of acheck
from a residence on Cabana Lane.
• Randy Neal Foster of Mocksville
reported Jan. 30 the attempted break-
•Shannon Wayne Elliott of
Thoma.svillcreponedJan.30thalsonK-
one drove across, damaging a fairway
and green at Oak Valley Golf Club.
^platftirom-a-vehicle-parked on Neely— ing-and-enlering-of-a-resldence-on-
Street. Gladstone Road.
- Joe WilllamMasonofMocksville - Cynthia Foster of Mocksvllle re-
reportedJan.29amailboxpostwascut ported Jan. 30 the breaking and enter-
on Sleepy Hollow Road. ing of a residcncc at Sunset Terrace.
— "MichMrW ilsojrDvengood"^^
Mocksville reported Jan. 30 the lar
ceny ofaradardeteclorandCDplayer,
with a total estimated value of $350,
from a residence on Hwy. 601 South.
- Barbara Dyson of Mocksville re
ported Feb. 4 the breaking, entering
and larceny of a diamond necklace
with gold chain and a diamond ring
with gold band, with a total estimated
Teen lr\jured
Melissa Jean Tutterow, 18, of
MiKksvillc, was traveling north in a
1995 Dodge pickup on County Line
Road in he;tvy Ice and sleet al 4 p.m.
Feb. 2. when the truck slid off the road
onto ihe left shoulder, traveled down
an embankment and struck a tree \n a
broad slide, reported Trooper T.S.
Kennedy.
Tutterow wastakentoDavieCounty
Hospital for treatment of injur)’.
Damage lo ihe pickup were esti
mated al S6.000. No charges were
filed.
Cur Wrecks On Cornatzer Road
Christian Conrad Froclich Jr., 21,
of Mocksvllle, was traveling north on
Cornatzer Road al 12:45 p.m. Feb. 2.
when his 1985 Toyota ran off the road
In a curve and stnjck a ditch.
Froelich told Trooper J.R. Allred
that another vehicle ran him off the
road. He w;» charged whh no insur
ance.
Cur Wrecks On N.C. 801
Matthew Patrick Griffin, 28, of
Alpharella. Ga.. was traveling north
on N.C. 801 at 9:30 a.m. Feb. 5, when
his 1986 Honda began to slide on a
patch of ice.
Tl\c cor skidded off the road to the
right and traveled down an embank-
tiieni where it struckarockandstopped.
No charges were filed, reported
Trooper J.R. Allred.
Car Hit In Rear
Kimberly Dawn Wilber,2l.ofTrin-
ity, was stopped on U.S. 64 when her
1972 Volkswagen was struck from
behind al 7:45 p.m. Feb. 3.
WilbertoldTrooperT.D. Shawthal
she left the scene to report the accident.
When she relumed, the oiher vehicle
was gone. No charges were filed.
Truck Hits Hole
Jason L. Shemian, 24, of Central
Falls, R.I., was traveling east through
the Horn's Track Slop parking lot at I
a.m. Feb. 3, when his 1993 Interna
tional tractor trailer strack a large hole,
reported Trooper D.R. McCoy.
No charges were filed, reported
McCoy.
Car Hit On BaUimore Road
Michael James Gobble, 25. of
Mocksville, was attempting lo stop a
1995 Ford on Baltimore Road as he
approached U.S. 158 at 10:10 a.m.
Feb. 4, when ihe car slid on a patch of
Ice, off the road, colliding with a 1988
Honda p;irked on the right shoulder of
Ihe road, reportedTrooper J.R. Allred.
Tliat car belongs to Theda Rogers
Mabe of Winston-Salem and was
parked where It had slid off Ihe road.
No charges were filed.
Pickup Overturns
Michael Eugene Hutchens. 21, of
Mocksville, was traveling north on
N.C. 801 al 1:30 p.m. Feb. 4. when his
1994 Toyota pickup began to skid on
the ice covercul road, sliding off Ihe
road to the right, striking a ditch and
uvertuming onto Its left side. No
charges were filed.
Pickup Wrecks On PinevHte Road
AllenTerrellAnthony, 19, ofYad
kinville, was traveling west on Piiicv-
ille Road al 2:05 p.m. Feb. 4, when his
1988 Ma/xla pickup began to slide on
the ice covered road, skidding off the
road where it strack a ditch and over-
tumedontoilstopinafield.Nocharges
were filed, reported Trooper J.R.
Allred.
Pkkup Hits Fence
Billy Franklin Fosler,62.ofStates-
ville. was traveling west on U.S. 64 at
2 a.m. Feb. 4, when he lost control of
his 1993 Chevrolet pickup and rati off
the road, down an embankment .strik
ing a fence. No charges were filed,
reported Trooper D.R. McCoy.
DA.VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,1996 - 7
value of SL300, from a residence on
Redwood Drive.
•Elva Marie Milchem of Advance
reported Feb. 4 a mailbox was dam
aged on LaQuinta Drive.
Arrests
, The following were arrested by the
Davie County Sheriffs Depanmenl.
• Bobby Ray Thompkins, 41, of
Lakewood Motel No. 33, Mocksville,
was charged Feb. 1 on an order for
arrest forchild support Trial date: Feb.
5.
-Billy Dole Mackie, 26,of 134 John
Peoples Lane,Mocksville, wascharged
M . 5 with assault on a female pid
violation of a domestic violence order.
Trial dale: Feb. 15.
- John Lewis "Chub" Mayfield, 26.
of 12 Duke St., Cooleemee, was
charged Feb. 4 with resisting arrest,
obstructing and delaying an officer,
injury to personal property and assault
on a government official.
-Clayton Lee Phelps. 23, o f6802
Hwy. 801 South, Mocksville, was
charged Jan. 31 with failure to appear
in court. Trial dale: Feb. 15.
- Michael Wayne Collier, 37. of 148
Sparks Road, Advance, was charged
Jan. 30 with second-degree uespass-
ing. Trial date: Feb. 8.
- Clifford Jerome Clement, 21, of
Clark Road, Cooleemee. was charged
Jan. 30 with failure to appear in court
on an assault on a female charge. Trial
date: Feb. 22.
- Billy Scott Beck, 22, of 364 E.
LeMOglon Road. Mocksville, was
charged Jan. 29 with larceny. Trial
date: Feb. 22.
- Michael Chad Foster. 21, of 481
Dulin Road. Advance, was charged
Jan. 29 with failure to appear In court.
Trial date: Feb. 22.
SUN-MOON FARM HERBS & V IT AM IN S
Located at Sun-Moon Certified Organic Farm
off Hwy. 801N. near Fannington, NC
1353 Yadkin Valley Rd.
910-940-5143
M-F: 10am-6pm
SAT: 10am-2pm
C losed S unday
' homeopathic
’ best quality
' organic
' reasonably priced
A.SK ABOUT COOKING CIJ\SSIiS AND LECTURIiS!
Davie NAACP Asks For Cooleemee Board Member's Resignation
Continued From Page 1
from the town board, for an internal
reprimand of Rumley by fellow board
_ members, and for her resignation.
Mareus Williams, president of the
local chapter, .sent registered letters to
each town board member last Friday.
They had not received them as of
Monday aflemoon.
Williams claims ihnt Rumley, with
her position, was speaking for the en
tire town board with the letter to the
editor.
"She makes the implication that
Mrs. Bessie Wll.son should somehow
be held accountable for Ihe alleged
rampant crime thal occurs in that com
munity," Williams sald.^'Mrs. Rumley
painted a stereotypical picture of Ihe
black community as inesponsible,
crime filled, and with no sense of self
direction,"
There were .several efforts, by indi
viduals and businesses, to refurbish
the old schoolhouse in North Cool-
eemee, where Wilson lives, Williams
wrote.
"Though these efibrts have proved
lo be fmltless, it does not preclude the
initiative and the effort of thal commu
nity to plant the .seed.
"Mrs. Rumley has anobvious.sense
of misplaced responsibility as a board
member. The citizen complaints she
refetred lo were directed lo you os a
board. When docs it become Ihe re
sponsibility of Mrs. Bessie Wilson, or
any other citizen to keep a town, vil
lage or neighborhood free of crime'?"
The letter asked for three actions:
• that a letter of apology be submit
ted to the NAACP and Enterprise
Record making specific reference lo
the comments made regarding Wil
son, Kcth Hodgson and Ihe blackcom-
munlty;
• thal the "grand mi.scarriage of
town board support" be reversed with
the reprimand of Rumley for hcrchar-
acterassa-ssinalionof the townspeople:
and
•that Rumley bea.sked lo vacate her
Fire fighters and rescue personnel work at the scene of an accident where the driver of this car was killed.
Chariotte Man Dies In Accklent On 1-40 Bridge
The ice covered roads claimed their
first life In Davie County when a Char
lotte man died in an accident on H O
early Friday.
FclixGonzaltt7..49,waskillttilashe
drovea 1988 Chevrolet into the rear of
a U^tor trailer truck that was stopped
on the Yadkin River Bridge al 12:50
o.m.
According toTrooperC.D.Jonesof
the N.C. Highway Patrol, Gonzalez
was unable to reduce speed In lime lo
avoidacollisionwilhthetractortrailcr.
He estimated the speed of
Gonialei's car at 50 mph when it col
lided.
Thedriveroflhe 1988 Western Star
truck, James Grady Corn, 61. of
Hendersonville, had slopped for an
other accident that was blocking the
highway, Jones said.
About a minute prior lo the fatal
collision, three ciurs had wrecked on
the icy bridge.
According to Jones, Mindy Rebecca
Lowe, 18, of Advance, had stopped in
a 1990 Ford after hittingaportion ofa
bridge when her vehicle was hit by a
1986 Buick, driven by Penny Rose
Tapper, 20, of Mocksville.
Tapper’s car was then struck by a
1992 Hyundai, driven by Elizabeth
Klinzing Whisenhunt, 28, of Yadkin-
ville.
Tapper and Whisenhunt had both
applied their brakes to avoid hitting
l^we's car, but their cars began sliding
on the ice, Jones reported.
Fire lighters battle the Icy conditions as they pull hose from a fire truck to the scene o1 the
wreck. -Photot by Robin F«gut»on
HesaidLowedroveashortdistance
from the bridge before fleeing the scene,
leaving her car on the highway.
Charges are pending,Jones reported.
A passenger in Whisenhunt's car.
Brtice Timothy Blake, 32, of Lewis
ville. was taken to Davie County Hos
pital for treatment of injury.
The wreck caused traffic to be re
routed from Harper Road to Hwy. 158
9 Running Fdr School Board, 8 For County Commission
Continued From Pagel
really can't afford to run, but I don't
think the county can afford four more
years of business as usual."
He wants to work on high water
rales, preventing tax increases and
property valuation^
Grey, 42. of Mocksville. said he Is
seeking a spot on the education board
because he has three girls In the school
system.
"I remain concerned about the way
the money is spent on capital items. As
aregisteredengineerwiihover20yeais
experience, I think I could have some
good input into these decisions.
"I think I have the education to
make a contribution. I think I have an
aggressive altitude that is necessary to
make a change," Grey said.
■ Athree-yearOdysseyoftheMind
volunteer in the schools, grey received
a "kindness award" from Mocksville
Elemeniaiy.
- He holds a bachelor’s degree in
English from the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill, and bachelor's
and master's degrees in civil engineer
ing from N.C. State University.
Garnett, 47, of Ratledge Road,
Mocksville, is a fomver counselor in
~Davie schools who Is now director of
Christian education at Macedonia
Moravian Pre-School.
"I really care about our youth and
our school system," Garnett said, "i've
been in the school system and I believe
in it. Our teachers are hard woricing,
and we need to equip our teachers to
teach and do what's best for the chil
dren."
Garnett and husband Steve have
two children, Sean, a senior at Appala^
cblan State University, and Jennifer, a
senior at Duvie High School.
Garnett has a bachelor's degree In
nrath from Radfoni University and a
master's of education degree in coun
seling from the University of North
Carolina at Greensboro.
Norton, 67, of Random Road,
Mocksville, reliredas principal al Davie
High School in 1988 afler 35 years in
education.
He is mnning on a five-issue plat
form.
Discipline. Norton said, should be-
scat on ihc lown board.
The stale NAACP will invesligale
Ihe situation. Williams wrote. "Pro
longing this matter will only further
polarize the community, and present
evidence thal you arc unwilling to as
sist us in our quest for u just, and
expedient solution lo this problem."
Contacted Monday afternoon,
Rumley said she had not .seen the Idler,
but wouldn't comment other than to
saysheslillwishesWilson would bring
constructive ideas to Ihc town.
In her letter lo the editor, Rumley
said that Keth Hodgson, with a per
sonal grudge against his hometown,
was Wilson's mentor.
Last fall, Wilson attempted to run
for the board, but it was decided by the
Davie County Board of Elections that
she lives outside the town limits.
Rumley called that effort "silly,"
adding that her actions were a part of
MayorJuckleMorton'svendcltaagainst
the town's previousadmlnistralion.She
called lhecemeicryissuea"non story."
Volunteers Sought To Work With
Programs To Stop Criminal Behavk)r
Volunteers are needed to work as
mentors or partners with participants
In the day reporting center and pre-trial
release programs.
Each program works with people
accused or convicted of crinws, but
who are not a ihrc.it lo the community.
D.iy Reporting CenterCoordinalor
Dana Keeney said thal reco\eritig al
coholics and recovering drug addicts
make good menlors. Volunteers can
co m ^e responsiblli^f the superin-
tendent and school board. They should
back principals and teachers.
'.'Basic subjects should receive firet
priority," he said. "Experimentation is
fine, but should not be done at the cost
of the basics. Instill learning values
early, grades 1-3, and in most cases,
they will cany thal through life."
The board should be fiscally re
sponsible. "Thespendingoftoxpayer's
money should not be taken lightly," he
said, adding that parents opinions
should be sought and listened to.
He thinks funds for exceptional
children's programs should be ^strib>
uted equitably, and thal parents, stu
dents and schwl employees should be
treated fairly by board members.
counsel diems, or help them with self
esteem, readlngorjob skills. "It'sthlngs
you and I lake for granted," Keeney
said.Onc volunteer has started AA
meetings In Cooleemee.
Training sessions arc scheduled for
8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. on Feb. 24 and Feb.
25 at Ihe county officc building. Lunch
and snacks will be provided.
Call Keeney at 634-1194 for more
Information.
Teen Airested By Cooleemee
Police With Grade Cocaine
COOLEEMEE - A reser\'c police
officer on the Job for about two months
iuresled a Mocksville teen with crack
cocaine on Jan. 31.
Cooftemee Police Officer F.W.
Baldo was called lo a complaint of a
large gathering at the Handi-CupbOtird
at N.C, 801 and Neely Street at about
8 p.m.
PoliceChiefTlmWwiiensaidwhen
he arrived, Baldo saw 12-13 young
pcople"hangingouV* outsideihebusi-
ness.
Baldo watched the groupforawhile,
and then approachedthenuLskingthem
to disperse.
When he approached Rufus
Dewayne Hunter. 19. of Hwy. 158,
M^ksville, Baldo asked for permis
sion tosearch the teen. Hunicrgavethe
officer permission to search.
‘Then he broke and ran." Wooten said.
"Officers J.I. AgeeandT.E. Kempran
him down, caughl him al about ihe
VBV building on 801."
In his pockel, Ihe officers found 8
large rocks of crack cocaine. Woolen
said.
Hunter was charged with posses
sion with Ihe Inient lo sell crack co-
c.'iine. He will face Ihc charge at a
preliminary hearingMarch14inDavie
District Court.
Baldo is a trained niuvolics officer,
who has been compiling infonnalioh
on the drug trade in Cooleemee for the
past two raonlhs. Wooten said.
"He wasn’t on Ihe street for 15 min
utes thal night before he spotted him
(Humcr)."
Would-Be Drag Buyers Being Beaten, Robbed
COOLEEMEE - Some people go
ing to Ihe Foster Road area of Rowan
Couniy and the Duke Street area of
Cooleemee lo buy drugs are finding
more than cocaine and marijuana.
During the last month, there has
been five calls for attempted car
jackings,robberiesanda.ssaults at these
locaiions..saidCooleemee Police Chief
Tim Wooten.
Some report the incidents, some
don't.
"A young n\an reported last week
that he pulled down there(Duke Street)
to buy drugs and he was assaulted,
pulled out of his car and slornped and
beaten," Wooten said.
The attempted carjackings can be
federal crimes, and ihe FBI Is helping
Cooleemee police, Wooten said.
"We’re going to try lo put a sti>p to
this. The local drag heads are going to
known locations to purchase drugs,
and what they’re doing is ripping them
off, taking their money, using their
vehicles and beating them up," he said
One such occurrence may have
happened on Jan. 26.
Dimitri Thompson of Harmony
called Cooleemee police and reported
thal a while male had given him a ride
from Ihe Handl-Cupboard in Rowan
Couniy, took him to the dead end of
Cross Street and assaulted him for no
re.ison.
Police found lhal suspect, Thomas
Neal Jones of Liberty Church Road,
who lold a different story.
Jones told police thal he had gone to
a rcsldence on Foster Road In Rowan
in an attempt lobuy drugs. His vehicle
was taken there and he was forced to
ride around with Thompson. At the
endofCrossStreet, Jones reported that
oihers aliempled to force him from his
own vehicle. Jones said he got in a
fight withTliompson and hit him in the
face with a beer bottle.
to N.C. 801 for several hours while
workers cleared the scene.
Smith Grove and Clemmons fire
fighters responded.Ife u ll fenJ tlie perfect
valentine in a lieartLeat.
McMillan. 35, of Walt Wilson
Road, Mocksville, is a Davie High
School graduate with a bachelor’s
degree in computer science from the
UniversityofNorthCarolinaat Greens
boro. He is a systems analyst for
ParasoftComputingSolulionsinWin-
ston-Salem.
"As a consequence of Ihe last bond
campaign, and their dedication
toupgrade the technology, my exper
tise could be helpful." McMillan said.
Decisions .should be made so that stu
dents are prepared for the business
world.
"IVe always been involved inlhe
community to try to get things done in
as an efilcient manner as possible," he
said.
All decisions would be nmde with
the "kids first" attitude.
He supported the last bond referen-
dum.butthinksfulurebond sales could
beavoidedwiihefficient management.
He is married to the fonner Martha
Piper and they have two daughters.
SHoteox OMTlMOS ~
We've fo many way* to maltc a heart licat a lilile
factur lliit Valentine’* Day,
Beth*s Hallmark
New Ibwne Shopping Center
76«-«567
.8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,1996
D a v ie D is tr ic t C o u r t
The following eases were disposed
ofin Davie Dislriel Court Feb. I.
Prcsidlnj} was Judge George T.
Fuller. Prosecuting were Rob Taylor
and Allan Monin. assistant district at*
(omeys.
—Janies C. Anderson, failure to
wear seal Iwlt. prayer for judgment
continued; driving while license re
voked. disj^\isscd.
—Jason D. Angell. no operator's
license. DWI, no operator's license,
dismissed; reckless driving, driving
after drinking on provisional license,
sentenced to 30 days suspended for 18
tnonihs. pay $ l(X) line and court costs,
not operate vehicle until licensed.
— Don A. Barconib, 78 mph In a 65
njph zone, reduced by DA to Improper
equipment: driving while licensc re
voked, rcduccd by DA to no operator's
liccnse, prayer forjudgment continued
on condition he pay court costs.
— Johnny L. Boger, assault on a
female, sentenced to ISO days sus
pended for 18 ttwnths. SIQQ fmi and
court costs, complete Family Violence
Prevention Program, not threaten, ha
rass or assault prosecuting witness.
— Michele Burrow, simple as.sauli,
dismissed.
— Melody A. Christiansen, driving
87 mph in a 6S mph zone, reduced by
DA to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph
zone, pay S10 fine and court costs; no
operator's license, dismissed.
— Qulncey L. Clement, driving
while license revoked, sentenced to 45
days.
—Christopher M. Davis, second
degree rape, dismissed.
—Jeremy R. Doss, possession drug
piu^phemalia. $100 fine, court costs.
—Amy A. Drewes, driving 86 mph
In a 65 mph /one, reduced by DA to
driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay
$ 10 fine and court cosLsi
— Gloria Eaton, simple assault,
breaking atul entering, dismissed.
—Christopher L. Evans. 2 counts
l;mreny,rcducedbyDAtomisdemean-
ors, sentenced to 90 d.iys suspended
for ISmonths. pay S250flne and court
costs, make restitution.
—Stephen P. E/ell, driving 85 mph
in a 65 mph /one, reduced by DA to
driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay
$10 fme and court costs.
—Eric S. Fell, driving 86 mph in a
65 mph zone, axluced by DA to driv
ing 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay SIO
fine and court casts; vehiclc inspection
violation, dismissed.
—Javon M. Harrison, driving 77
mph in a 65 mph /one, driving while
license revoked, sentenced to 45 days
suspended for I year. S200 tine, court
costs,not opetatevehicleuntillicensed.
— KennethG. Lash, improper pass
ing. reduced by DA to unsafe traffic
movement, pay court costs.
-Debbie Leonard, simple assault,
dismissed.
— Steve Lewis, breaking and enter
ing, assault on a female, dismissed.
— Bah,ima L. Lynch, 79 mph in a
65 mph zone, pay SIO fine and court
costs; expired rcgisiration, dismissed.
— Adrienne Maddaloni. driving 93
mph In a 65 mph zone, redued by DA
to driving 74 mph in n 65 mph zone,
pay S50 fine and court costs.
— Felton Mayfield, vehiclc not reg
istered, dismissed; DW I, (.08
Ure.ithalyzer), driving while licensc
revoked, reduccd by DA to nooperator's
license, sentenced to 12 months sus
pended for I year, $400 fine and court
costs, serve 7 days In jail, comply with
substance abuse assessment, not oper
ate vehicle until licensed.
— Ricky A. Messer, driving 84 mph
in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to
driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay
SIO fine and court costs.
— Vivian D. Mobley, driving while
license revoked, reduced by DA to no
operator's license, pay $50 fine and
court costs.
— Michelle L. Odom, driving 77
mph in a 65 mph zxine. rcduccd by DA
to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone,
pay $10 fine and court costs.
— Matthew J. Overstreet, forgery
of endorsement, uttering forged en
dorsement, dismissed.
— Elias P. Ramirez. DWI, (.08
Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days
suspended for 1 year, SlOO fine and
c*ourt costs, not operate vehiclc until
lic'ensed, 24 hours community service,
comply with substance abuse assess
ment.
—Jonathan R. Randles, possession
stolen goods, reduced by DA to misde
meanor possession of stolen goods,
sentenced to I20days;driving99mph
In n 65 mph zone, DWI, failure to heed
light or siren, speeding to elude arrest,
failure tostopforstop sign.hitand run,
nooperator'sllcense.possessionofsto-
len goods, sentenced to 120 days.
— Deborah C. Shepherd, failure to
wear seat bell, dismissed; DWI, (.08
Breathalyer), sentenced to 12 months
suspended for I year, $400 fine and
court costs; serve 7 days in jail, not
operate vehiclc until licensed, comply
with substance abuse assessnKnt.
— Roscw E. Sigmon. 80 mph in a
65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to im-
propercquipment, prayer forjudgmenl,
continued.
—JoeSmithJr.assaultonafemale,
dismissed.
— Lisa F. Smith, DW I. (.14
Breathalyzer), sentenced to 24 months
suspended for 2years, $500 fine,court
costs, notoperatcvehiclcuntillicensed,
14 days in jail, comply with substoncc
-abuse assessment; reckless driving.-
driving while licensc revoked, drink-
ingbcer/wincwhilcdriving.dismissed.
—A.G.SpillmanJr.,slmpleassau!t,
dismissed.
—Albeno Tisearcno, 89 mph in a
65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driv*
ing 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, no
operator'sllcensc.S25 fine.courtcosts.
—Kendra G. Turner, driving while
license revoked, prayer for judgment
continued on condition she pay court
costs.
— Robert E Turner, communicat
ing threats, sentenced to 45 days sus
pended for I ycar,S25 fine.courtcosts.
stay away from prosecuting witness.
—^Tommy L. Washington, driving
whilelicenscTcvoked,dismissed;driv-
Ing while licensc revoked, prayer for
judgment continued on condition he
pay court costs.
-—JoscphineJ.West,8l mphina65
mph /one, reduced by DA to Improper
equipment, driving while licensc re
voked, rcduccd by OA to no operator s
license, pay $25 fine and court costs.
—Charles Wilson, driving 82 mph
in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to
Improper equipment, pay court costs.
—Christian G. Wilson, failure to
have child In .seal belt, driving while
licensc revoked, $200 fine,court costs.
—Timothy Wolf, possession drug
paraphernalia, simple possession mari
juana, dismissed; weapon on school
property, sentenced to 45 days sus
pended for 18 months, pay S50 fineand
court cosls.-comply-wltlrsubstance"
abase assessment.
FaUed To Appear
The following failed to appear for
ihcir scheduled court trial
— Allison B. Cooper, driving 99
mph in u 65 mph zone.
— Ronald E.Gallimore, second de
gree trespassing, communicating
threats.
—^Timothy L. Lowery, driving 90
mph In a 65 mph zone.
— Richard A. Richardson, simple
worthless check.
— Michael B. Young, driving 79
mph in a 65 mph zone.
Trials Waived
The following waived their right to
a court trial and paid fines in advance.
—Allen E. McKibbcn. driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— David W. Mengel, 67 mph in a
55 zx>ne, vehicle Inspection violation.
— Deangelo D. McDowell, driving
80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Lu/. E. Santos, no child restmifil
system.
— Richard K. Drum, failure toWear
scat belt.
— Bobby G. Fanning, driving 79
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Robert H. Miles Jr., driving 80
mph In a 65 mph zone.
—Frances Straley. driving left of
center.
—Terrie L. Couch, simple worth
less check.
—Willie Scott, driving 80 mph ip a
"fiSmphzouc.----------------
—George E. Stewart, driving 78
mph in a 65 mph zone.
—Grant 0. Hundertmark. expired
registration.
— Robert L. Feairington, expired
registration.
—John Galati Jr., no operator’s li
cense.
—Glendolyn Hayden, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
—Allison G. Morelock, driving 77
mph in a 65 mph zone.
-Matt Grow, expired registration.
— Robin Y. Matthews, driving 77
mph in a 65 mph zone.
Adrninislrative (jo iirt
The following cases were disposed
ofin Administrative Court Jan. 19.
Presiding was Magislrate Andy
Stokes. Prosecuting was Mark Culler,
assistant district attorney.
— Junaio Akhler. 80 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA to improper
equipment. $10 fine and court costs.
— Barbara J. Anderson. 80 mph in
a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to
a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper
equipment, $10 fine, court costs.
—Leja D. Childens. 78 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA to improper
equipment, $10 fine and court costs.
—Erik M. Christenbury, driving
80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by
DA to improper equipment, pay $10
fine and court costs.
—PeterT. Coe. 80 mph in a 65 r«ph
driving 70 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay l>y DA lo improper
$10 fine and court cosls. n|uipnicnl, $ 10 fine and court cosls.
— R0yL.Andcr50n.83mphina65 B- Connell, vehicle in-
mph zone, reduced by DA lo 80 mph s|k<;"™ violalion. licensc not in pos-
in a 65 zone, SIO fine and court costs. dismissed.
— Laurin L, Baker. 78 mph in a 65 ~ ^ Connor. 81 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper ™P*' J by DA lo improper
equipmenl. S10 fine and court cosls. cqmpnicni. S10 fine and court cosls.
-Diane A. Barbee, 78 mph in a 65
mph zone, reducedby DAto improper
equipmenl. $10 fine and court costs.
— Charles L. Barbour, vehiclc in
spection violalion. dismissed.
— Rosa M. Barrientos, no liability
imurance. dismissed.
—Tammy L. Barron, expired reg
istration, dismissed.
—Anthony D. Barth. 80 mph in a
65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im-
properequipment.SI0f1ne,councosts.
-Perry L. Banlett. 77 mph in a 65
mph zooe. reduccd by DA to improper
equipment. SIO fine and court cosls.
—Caih) B.Bellucci. expired regis
tration, dismissed.
—TaniC. Benfield.driving 89 mph
in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to
driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay
S5 fine and court costs.
—Odessa F. Bernard, 80 mph in a
65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im-
prDperequipmeni,S10fine,courtcosts.
—Todd A. Berry, following too
closely, reduced by DA to improper
equipment, SIO fine and court costs.
—Charlene V. Blakely, 78 mph in
a 65 zone, reduced by DA to improper
equipment, SIO fine, court costs.
— Lonnie G. Bledsoe, 80 mph in a
65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im
proper equipmenl, SIO fine and court
costs: expired registration, dismissed.
—CelenaA. Borders, failuretowear
scat belt, exceeding posted speed, re
duced by DA todriving 74 mph in a 65
mph zone, $25 fine and court costs.
— William C. Correll, vehicle in
spection violalion. dismissed.
— Rachel W. Cozort, driving 79
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA
lo driving 70 mph in a 65 mph zone,
pay SIO fine and court cosls.
—Lara N. Daniels, 79 mph In a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA to improper
equipment, $10 fine, court costs.
—Robert L. Davis, 77 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper
equipment. S10 fine and court costs.
—Roderick D. Davis. 80 mph in a
65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im-
properequipment.$10fine,court costs.
—Susan A. Davis. 86 mph In a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving
74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay S5 fine
and court costs.
— Rosie C. Dewalt, unsafe traffic
movement, dismissed.
—Michael P. Donovan, failure lo
wear seat belt, dismissed; failure to
stop for stop sign, pay court costs.
— Kenneth R. Dowble. 78 mph in a
65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im-
properequipment.S10fine,court costs.
—Jeffrey B. Dowdy, 78 mph in a
65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im
proper equipment, S10 fine, court cosls.
—Christopher M. Driver, driving
69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by
DA to improper equipmenl, pay $10
fine and court costs; failure to comply
wllh restrictions, dismissed.
— Lanny J. Duncan, window tint
ing violation, dismissed.
— Kevin G. Dwyer, 77 mph in a 65
—June C. Garrett, 80 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduccd by DA lo improper
equipmenl, $10 fine and court cosls.
—Patrick E. Gibbs, driving 86mph
In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to
driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay
$10 fine and court costs.
— Aimee N. Gloster, 78 mph in a
65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im-
properequipment.$lOfine,court costs.
—Cristobal D. Gomez. un.safe traf
fic movement, dismissed.
— Donna B. Cough, following too
closely, reduced by DA to improper
equipment. $10 fine and court costs.
— Karenina E. Grubb. 71 mph In a
55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 70
mph in a 55 zone, $10 fine and court
costs; expired registration, dismissed.
—Genevieve R. Hadley, driving
80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by
DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph
zone, pay S5 fine and court costs.
— RobertJ.Holalek,driving79mph
in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to
driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay
$5 fine and court costs,
— Deborah M. Hamilton, driving
77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by
DA to improper equipment, pay $10
fine and court cosls.
—Steven Harkey, 77 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper
equipmenl. SIO fine and court costs.
— Irene D. Harper, failure lo re
duce spe^, dismissed.
— Robert C. Hart, 70 mph in a 55
mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper
equipment, $10 fine and court costs.
— Ralph D. Hattaway, 80 mph In a
65 mph zone, reduced by DA to m-
proper equipment,$ lOfinc,courtcosls.
—Marlena J. Hazard, failure to re
duce speed, dismissed.
—Matthew E. Hedrick. 67 mph in
a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper
equipment, $10 fine, court costs.
—Julia G. Hege, failure lo reduce
speed, dismissed.
—Dale R.Hemrick. driving 76mph
in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo
driving 64 mph in a 55 zone, pay
$5 fine and court costs.
—JamesG.Heriihy,driving88mph
in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to
driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay
=Christophet_Boukcdcs,-driving_mphzone,reduceabyDAtoimproper_$-5 fine^and court costs.78 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by
DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph
zone, pay $5 fine and court costs.
— Marsha H. Brodsky, 80 mph in a
65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im-
properequipmem,$10fine,court cosls.
— Darryl E Brown, dri vi ng 80 mph
in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to
driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay
$5 fine and court costs.
— Deirdre P. Browning, no
operator’s license, dismissed.
— Larry W. Bnjmfield, 81 mph in a
65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im
proper equipmenl,4lOfine,court costs.
— Susan E. Bull, license not in pos
session, dismissed.
— Harvey H. Catrow Jr., 78 mph in
equipment, $10 fine and court costs.
— Richard B. Eastep, expired reg
istration, dismissed.
—Jennifer L. Elliott, driving 80
mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA
to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone,
pay $5 fine and court cosls.
-James F. Falowsld, driving 84
mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed.
—Robert D. Fishel, vehiclc inspec
tion violation, dismissed.
— Debra K. Ford. 76 mph in o 65
mph zone, reduced to driving 70 mph
in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs.
— Sherrill A. Fox, driving 86 mph
in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to
driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay
$10 fine and court cosls.
—Cary R. House, 80 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper
equipment, $10 fine and court costs.
—Patricia M. Hutchison, 76 mph
in a 65 mph zone, reduced lo improper
equiprheni, $10 fine and court costs.
—Judy K. Jackson, 77 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA to improper
equipmenl, $10 fine and court cosu.
— Donna M. Jarvis, failure to re*
duce speed, dismissed.
— William E Johnson, driving 80
mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA
to improper equipment, pay $10 fine
and court cosls.
—Jason E. Keaton, vehicle inspec
tion violation, dismissed.
— Sunny S. Klm,driving78 mph In
a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to
driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay
$5 fine and court costs.
—Sandra H. Krathwohl, no regis
tration, dismissed.
— Paul A. Kwiatkowski, driving
87 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by
DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph
zone, pay S5 fine and court cosls,
—Christian S. Law,78 mph in a65
mph zone, rcduccd by DA to Improper
equipmenl. $10 fine and court costs.
-Jonathan C. Laws. 70 mph in a
55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im-
propcrequipmcnt,$10fine,court costs.
—Aaron W. Lcland, 79 mph In a65
mph zone, reduced by DA to improper
equipment. $10 fine and court costs,
— Many L. Link, failure lo obey
traffic officer, dismissed.
— Darren L. Lyman, driving white
license revoked, possession fictitious/
revoked license, dismissed.
—Jose L Magana, no operator’s
license, no liability insurance, dis
missed.
— Vickey D. Mansfield, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA
to driving 74 in a 65 mph zone, pay $5
fine and court costs.
—Carolyn J. Marek, 80 mph in a 65
mph zone, traced by DA to improper
equipmenl, $10 fine and court cosls.
-Stephen S. Masten, driving 78
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA
to improper equipmenl, pay $10 fine
and court costs.
—Terry W. Matthews, nooperator's
license, dismissed.
—Joseph L. McAdams, driving 77
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA
lo improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine
and court cosls.
— Darryl G. McBride, driving 70
mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA
lo improper equipmenl, pay $10 fine
and court costs.
— Russell A. McClelland, 70 mph
in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to
lmproperequipment,$10fineandcourt
costs; failure to stop for stop sign,
rcduccd by DA to impicper equip
ment, pay $10 fine and court costs.
—Jason S. McGill. 78 mph in a 65
mphzone,reducedby DA to improper
equipment, $10 fine and court cosu.
—Earle P. McLaurine, 60 mph In a
45 mph, reduced by DA lo improper
equipment, $10 fine and court costs.
— Shelly J. Melton, 78 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper
equipmenl, $10 fine and court costs.
—Richard B. Menius, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA
to driving 64 mph in a SS mph zone,
pay $5 fine and court costs.
— Australia J. Miller, driving 88
mph in a65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA
to driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone,
pay $ lO-fine and court costs.
—Curtis L. Miller, expired regis
tration. dismissed.
— Nicholas P. Miller, failure to wear
seat belt, pay $25 fine; exceeding safe
speed, dismissed.
— Reginald S. Miller, driving 78
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA
to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone,
vehicle inspection violation, pay $5
fine and court costs.
— Priscila T. Mills, 80 mph In a 65
mph zone, rcduccd by DA to Improper
equipment. $10 fine and court costs;
vehicleinspectlon violalion. dismissed.
— Anita A. Mock, exceeding safe
speed, dismissed.
—JefTrey B. Moore, driving 80mph
in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to
driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay
$5 fine and court cosls.
—Jan P. Ncas. 78 mph In a 65 mph
zone, reduccd by DA to Improper
equipment, pay $10 fine and court
costs; expired registration, dismissed.
—Mark S. Newsome, 80 mph In a
65 mph zone, reduccd to improper
equipment, $10 fine and court cosls.
—Ryan R. O'Neal, failure to yield
for stop sign, reduced by DA to im
proper equipment, pay $10 fine and
court cosls.
—George F. Orthey 111, driving 79
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA
to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine
and court cosls.
—Jennifer L. Owens, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by OA
to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine
and court costs.
— Billy S. Pauley, no operator’s
license, dismissed.
— Boyd J. Pierce, licensc not in
possession, dismissed.
-Arnold D. Pigman, driving 75
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA
to improper equipment, pay $10 fine
and court cosls.
—Arthur J. PtoIc, 80 mph In a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper
equipment, $10 fine and court costs.
-Barry D. Rentz, Improper pass*
ing,reducedbyDAloimproperequip‘
meni, pay $10 fine and court costs.
— Ronald A. Ridge,drivlng86 mph
in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to
driving 74 m{^ in a 65 mph zone, pay
SS fine and court costs.
—Jonathan W. Robertson, driving
91 m i^ In a 65 mph zone, reduced by
DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph
zone, pay $10 fine and court costs.
—George D. Robinette, exceeding
posted speed, reduced by DA lo im*
properequipment,$IOfine,court costs.
—Sharon Y. Romano, driving 80
mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA
to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone,
pay $5 fine and court costs.
—Jeffrey C. Rowell, driving 59
mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA
to driving 54 mph In a 45 mph zone,*
pay $5 fine and court costs.
— Michael E. Sampson, 50 mph in
a 35 zone, reduced by DA to Improper
equipment, $10 fine, court cosls.
—Leonard Scott, 75 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA to improper
equipment, $10 fine and court costs.
—Susan A. Sharp, 72 mph in a 55
mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8, -9
equipment. $10 fine and court costs;
license not in possession, dismissed.
—Terry F. Sharpe, 79 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA to improper
equipment, $10 fine and court costs.
—Christina J. Shoffner, failure to
reduce speed, dismissed.
— Melissa G. Sidden, driving. 8U
mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA
to improper equipment, pay SIO fine
and court costs.
—Michael B. Smart. 77 mph in a
65 mph zone, reduced to improper
equipmenl. $10 fine and court costs.
-^hristopherLSmith.unsafetrdf-
fic movement, dismissed.
—Jontae D. Snipes, 80 mph In a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper
equipment. $10 fine and court cosls.
— Mitchell M. Snow. 2 counts ex
pired registration, dismissed.
— Richard J. Spangler, driving 85
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA
lo driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone,
pay $5 fine and court cosls.
— Kathy C. Spry. 77 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA to improper
equipment. $10 fine and court costs.;
— Peny R. Sirebel,driving74 rophf'
in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to
driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay
$10 fine and court costs. ' ' 5
—Louise P. Sylvester, expired reg-'
istration, failure to reduce speed, dis
missed. '
—Tommy R. Talalah Jr., driving
80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by
DA to improper equipment, pay $10
fine and court cosls.
— Gordon A. Taylor, no operator's
license, dismissed.
— WilliMn R. Taylor, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA
to improper equipment, pay $10 fine'
wd court cosls.
‘ —Jackie B. Teague, 78 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA to improper
equipment, $10 fine and court cosls.
—Colby E. Templeton, 88 mph In
a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 80
mph in a 65 zone, $5 fine, court costs.'
—Mark F. Theis, 80 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA to improper
equipment, $10 fine and court costs.
-Ujamcii J. Thomas, driving 8()'
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA'
lo improperequipment,pay$IOfine'
and court costs.
—MIchacI J. Thomas, 89 mph in a
55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driv*
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, improper
passing, pay $10 fine and court costs.
—Robert D. Torbush, driving 79,
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA
to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone,'
pay $5 fine and court cosls.
—Tony A. Torrence, driving 80'
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA*
to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine '
and court costs.
— MaikLTukn^,drivlng80mph'
in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to;
driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay'|
ContlmicaOnPaseUk
Photographic Histoiy Of Lumbee Indians On Display At Library,
Go to the Davie County Library’s
multi-purpose room, and you can sec a
'photographic history of the mysteri-
'ous Lumbee Indians of North Caro-
■ lina
On loan from the Mint Museum of
“ Art In Charlotte, the exhibit will be on
■'display through Febmary. Group tours
' are available by callingthc sponsoring
organization, the Davie County Arts
' Council, and Its execullve director,
Melanie Dunlap, at 634-3112.
A reception Is scheduled for 2:30-5
p.m. Feb. 11.
The 40 photographs were taken
between 1870 and 1945 and portray
‘ the heritage of the Lumbee, the largest
Native American group east of the
Mississippi. Subjects include indi
vidual and group portraits, social gath
erings, household and farm chores,
spiritual andrcliglousccremonies.pow
. ,_Wows and storytelling.........................
"What we feel was special, we
partnered with the Lifmbee commu-
, nity," said Anne E. Forelniio. coordi*
• nator of the Mint's traveling exhibition
. program. "We invited members of the
' Lumbee community to share their per
sonal photographs with the museum.
We feel like it refiects the Lumbee
community. They told us whal ihey're
about."
Mystery surrounds the origin of the
approximatcly42,000Lumbccpcopltt
of today. Archaeological records indi
cate a Native American population In
their home base of Robeson County
over 14,000 years. Some believe they
originate from Eastern Siouan tribes
such as the Cheraw. Waccamaw and
Saponi.Others believe they descended
from the Eastern Sioux.
. One theory, rich in oral history with
some evidence,is that theLumbeesare
descendants of the Hattcras Indians of
coastal Carolina and Sir Waller
Raleigh’s '‘Lost Colony" of 1587.
Lumbee adaptation to the white
culture avoided the exieniiination that
befell many native tribes. While the
majority converted to Christianity,
some Lumbees successfully main
tained traditions and beliefs by going
underground in the 1800s. Religion in
the Lumbee community is an impor
tant social force.
Lumbees werenevernomadic.Tliey
have never been placed on a reserva
tion or been w;irds of the stale. Tlie
njajority still live among their tribal
homeland of Robeson County.
Photos illustrate Lumbee success
as tobacco fanners, laborers', carpen
ters. teacliers and lawyers. I’criodic
economic depre.ssions instigated mi
gration tojobs and sctlletnent in places
such as Baltiniore, Detroit and lUr-
. mingham..Ala..One.such.cxnniple is
seen in the family portrait of Anderson
Jacobs and his wife Docia and Infanl
Carbell, from 1908, afier moving to
Alabama to work in the turpentine
industry.
Lumbeesinvolvementintheamied
forces is depicted in the amied forces
... including a photograph of one who
passed as a white tnan lo serve during
World War I.
In 1885, the Robeson County Indi
ans received special recognition frvM)t
the slate as Croatan Indians, and the
Croatan Nomial SchtK)l, the forcmn-
ner to Pembroke State University,
opened its dw)rs. It became a vital
force in the Lumbee community, and a
1920 photograph at a school breaking
captures young Lumbee giri.4 dancing
around the Maypole.
In 1953, the name Lumbee was re
established (which originates from the
Lumbee or Lumber River).
Regional Arts Grants Available
The Arts Council of Winston-Sa-
lem and Forsyth County announces
the; 1996 Regional Emerging Artist
Oranl Program.
Created to provide financial sup>
port of up lo $2,500 lo promising vi
sual. performing or literary artists, the
grants arc awarded on the basis of
quality of work and commitment to an
artistic career. The program is in
tended lo fund a specific project de
signed to advance the artist’s ciueer.
Residents In Forsyih. Davie,
Davidson, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin
counties are eligible; however, previ-
Sewer Line Could Readi
Cooleemee Communities
Before End Of Summer
By Mike Bamhardt
Davie County Enterprise Record
. COOLEEMEE - The sewer line
wiUbe the first part of the Community
Development Block Grant the town
received to re-furblsh the Clark Road
and Hickory Street neighborhoods.
F.E. Isenhour, administrator of the
. project, talked about plans recently
wilh several members of acommunity
committee.
''Hopefully, that sewer line will be
in sometime before the end of sum-
iner," Isenhour said. "We want to do
that as quickly as we can because the
costs continue to go up."
The county sewer system is being
extended lo .serve bolh areas.
Although sewer line costs are ex
pected to be higher than anticipated,
the N.C. Department of Transporta
tion is cooperating, and could save the
town as much as $30,000 on the pav
ing of Clark Road, Isenhour said.
nie main problem there Is wilh
rights of way, and woricers with the
grant will have to negoliote for those.
The project also calls for the re
habilitation of 21 houses, 18 frame
homes and three mobile homes, the
clearing of five frame houses and the
clearing of three mobile homes. All
mu&t be for low to moderate income
people.
Isenhour said every effort will be
to pul residenis in homes in or
nearlhecommunily. Also,ifreni homes
in the Cooleemee area are available,
Uiey may be placed there unlil work is
cdmpleled.
ous grant recipients cannot be consid
ered. A volunteer panel of profes
sional artist will review all applica
tions.
The Regional Emerging Artist
Grant is one of seven grant programs
funded and adminlslcrcd by the Arts
Council. Tliese awards arc made pos
sible through Tlie Arts Council Cam
paign and the North Carolina Arts
Council.
For further Information and appli
cation fomts, contact Melanie Dunlap
at the Davie Arts Council. 634-3112.
Theaveragecoslofrcpairinghomes
will be $16,000, Isenhour said.
There are priorities to go by before
a home Is re-furbished. Tlie homes
with residents wilh special needs, tho.se
without water or bathrooms receive
the highest priority, Isenhour said.
For the next year, Isenhour will be
spending time In each community, talk
ing wilh residents and homeowners.
He asked members of the citizen's
committee to let people know who he
is and why he's in the area.
Isenhour will go over preliminary
applications with the residents, and
after qualifications are met, a re-ha-
bilitation specialist will visit the home
and make an estimate of repair costs.
"Then, we'll put it out to bid,"
Isenhour said. "We would love tohave
contractors bid from Cooleemee, from,
DavieCountyand northeastern Rowan
County.'*
General contractors do not have lo
be licensed, but will have to luive in
surance. All electrical, plumbing and
‘mechanical repairs will have to be
done by licensed contractors.
There are strict criteria forconirac-
torstofollow."irihecontractor doesn't
bring it up lo standards, we don't pay
him," Isenhour .said.
There arc also clauses that prcvent
individuals from getting the repairs to
their homh for a profit. They must
remain occupied by low to moderate
income families for seven or eight
years. The only exception would be If
the owner of. the dwelling died,
Isenhour said.
Davie County Arts Council Executive Director Melanie Dunlap examines the exhibit. Group tours may be arranged by
contacting her at 634-3112. _ photo by Robin Ferautton
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f u r n it u r e & APPLIANCES . 142N .M alnSt.MockavUlc, NC P h o n c i 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 7 3 9
10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERFRISE RECORD, Feb. 8, IWo
A d m in is t r a t iv e C o u r t
Continued From PaRe 8
$5 fine and court costs: expired rcgis-
tra\ton, dismisscil.
— David E. Turner, 78 niph in a 65
iiiph zone, a*duced by DA lo improper
equipment. SIO fine and court costs.
—Maurlcio D. Urena. driving 78
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA
10 improper equipment, pay $10 fine
and court costs.
—Julie A. Vandyke, following i(x»
closely, reduced by DA lo impn'per
equipment. SIO fine and court costs.
—Penny D. Walker. 77 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA to improper
equipment. SIO fine and court costs.
—Harold D. Weaihennan. driving
80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by
DA to improper equipment, pay SIO
fine and court costs.
— Stuart A. West. 77 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA to improper
equipment. SIO fine and court costs.
—Johnny W. Wiedenhoft. driving
67 mph in a 55 mph z^)ne. reduced by
DA to driving 64 mph-in a 55 mph
zone, pay S5 fine and court costs,____
—Carlton W. Wilson, 77 mph in a
65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74
mph in a 65 mph zone. S5 fine, court
costs; expired regisiration. dismissed.
—Tabor A. Winslead. driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA
to Improper equipment, pay SIO fine
and court costs.
—William P. Wise. 79 mph in a 65
mph zone, rvduced by DA to improper
equipment, $10 fine and court costs.
—Rickey D. Wood. 68 mph in a 55
mph zone, reduced by DA to improper
equipment. $10 fine and co\>n costs.
—JamesA.WrighI.driving79mph
in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to
driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay
S5 fine and court costs.
— Douglas T. Yelton. 77 mph in a
65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im-
properequipment,S10nne,court costs.
—James M. Young. 78 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduccdby DA toimpropcr
equipment, $10 fine and court costs.
—Charles A. Yount, expired regis
tration, dismissed.
—Ron L Zessack. driving 77 mph
in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to
improper equipment, pay S10 fine and
coun costs.
Failed To Appear
The following fsulcd to appear for
their scheduled court trial.
— Belinda J. Amanamba. driving
80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
—Charles E. Baldwin.expired reg
istration.
— Kathleen G. Berghom. driving
69 mph in a 55 mph zone, nooperaior's
license.
— Walter D. Brock, failure to re
duce speed.
—PhillipD.Burris.drivingSOmph
In a 65 mph zone.
—AngelaS.Camer.drivingSOmph
in a 65 mph zone.
— Anthony D. Clark, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Danny J. Cline, driving while
license revoked.
—Paula Cooke, driving 76 mph in
a 65 mph zone.
: —TroyD.Damell,driving 77mph
io a 65 mph zone.
->-GeorgeT. Duke, driving 80 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
. — Bany A. Eckert, driving 80 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
—Marcus D. Flynt»norcgistrdiion.
• — Karen R. Ford, DWl. driving
while license revoked.open container.
• —John Galati Jr.. driving 77 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
—Karol E. Gillespie, driving 80
mph In a 65 mph zone.
— Marcia K. Hall, driving 80 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
• —JuanC.Hemandez.nooperator’s
license.
: —Chad V. Hill, driving 69 mph in
a 55 mph zone.
—Jeffrey R. James, driving 77 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
: — Heribcrto Jimenez, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
—Vernon W. Jobson. driving liO
mph in a 65 mph zone.
—James A. Johnson Jr.. driving 77
mph In ii 65 mph zone.
—Jesse W. Johnson Jr.. 79 mph In
a65 mph zone, failure lo wear.seat bell.
—WllliarnJ.Kemp.drivingSOmph
in a 65 mph zone.
— Amy L. Knight, driving 80 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
—Jeffrey L. Ledbelter. driving 78
mph in a 65 niph zot\e.
— Barry J. Leonard. DWl.
— Amansio Nt. Mendoza, no
operator's license.
-—Michael A. Nihiser. expired reg
istration. vehicle inspection violation.
—RobertM,NobIe.drivlng78mph
ina6J mph zone.nooperator’s license.
— Johnny R. Oldham, driving 67
mph in a 55 mph zone, expired regis-
tnition.
—Timothy C. 01k. driving 80 mph
in a 65 mph /one.
— Magdalene Olmedo. no
operator’s license.
— Michael W. Oyson. driving 78
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Richard A. Peterson, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Billy J. Potts, no operator's li
cense.
—Michael L, Prakesch. vehicle in
spection violation.
—Dnmdon L. Quiller. exceeding
piMted speed.
— EliasP.Ramirez.driving80mph
in a 65 mph zone.
—Timothy L. Rankin, driving 78
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Faiemen K. Saffice. driving 80
mph In a 65 mph zone.
—Mark L. Stamper, expired regis
tration.
—Amy N.Stauffer,driving 80mph
in a 65 mph zone.
— Howell R. Street, driving while
license revoked.
—Tyrone J. Suggs, driving 80 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
—Robert R. Taylor, leaving ve
hicle unattended.
—Usa R.Thomas, vehicle inspec
tion violation.
—Paulcue L. Tlwmas. driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Richard A. Vestal, driving 75
mph in a 65 mph zone.
—^Tommy L Washington, driving
while license revoked.
— Kay E. Watkins, failure to wear
seal belt. -
—James G. Weidner. driving 79
niph in a 65 mph zone.
—Jane 0. Wendling, following loo
closely.
— Katrina L. Wilder, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Ashley L Williams, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Ernest C. Williams, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Woodrow C. Wilson, reckless
driving.
Trials Waived
The following waived their right to
a court trial and paid fines in advance.
—Christopher Annammma. driv-
ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
—Frankie J. Hall, driving 80 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
— Amber M. Hunt, driving 80 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
—Ronald B. Lambert, driving 79
mph in a 65 mph zone.
—EdwardS.Mock,driving60mph
in a 45 mph zone.
—Francisco B. Morales, no child
rcsiraint sy stem.exceedi tjg safe speed.
— Kitwana J. Nelson, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph /.one.
—^Teddi R. Ramsay, driving 79 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
— Matthew A. Smith, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
—Martin K.Snipe.driving 77 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
-Robert M. Stuckey, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— David E. Tutterow, failure to slop
for stop sign.
—Amy L. Watson, driving 67 mph
in a 55 mph zone.
Jockey Receives 1995 Job
Service Employer Award
JcKkey Inleniational, Inc., In Cixil-
eemce Is the recipient of ihe 1995 Job
Sen ice Employer Award.
Tlie awanl Is in recognition of
Jockey’s positive contribution to the
kval economy and for working closely
with a local Job Ser>'lce Office. Tlie
awanl was presented Wedne.sday. Jan.
24. by Ann Q. Duncan, chainnan.
Employment Security Commission of
North Carolina (ESC) during a noon
luncheon in Raleigh.
"Our relationship with the employ
ers of this slate i-4 at the core of our
mission at ESC." Duncan said. "Work
ing together, we've kept jwople off
unemployment lines, we've built new
bridges of communication, and we've
.searched for new ways to help busi
nesses meellheirevcrydaychallenges."
Jockey is one of a reconl 93 em
ployers who received the awanl spon
sored by the Einploytnenl Security
Comnnssion. Finns were nominated
statewide by Iwal Job Service Offices
and liKal Job Sen'ice Employer Com-
mitiees(JSEC). Tlie winning employ
ers are judged on a number of factors
including: creating new jobs, expan
sion of existing business, use of Em
ployment Security Commission ser
vices, and participation in liKal JSEC
activities.
11iis is the second time Jockey has
wt)ii the award.
avie People
DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,1996 -'U
Vicky Ward, manager of Ihe Mocksville Employment Security
Commission Office and ESC Chairman Ann Q. Duncan present
Ihe award lo Brian Bonuomo of Jockey Inlemallonal.
Warning!
Anyone Changing Jobs Or Retiring:
Arc you aware of the deadly lax trap the IRS has set for you, thal ninin'ii nn one Icnnws
nhoi!l?The lax hungry Congress passed this horrible law, lo force unwary relirccs to fork
over a huge chunk of Iheir reliremenl payout, just at Ihe time they need it most! A FREE
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available by calling I -800-575-3537, 24 Mrs.. for a FREE nicorded message. Find out about
this law, and all the other ugly traps aimed al confiscaline voiir hnrri earned retirement ninn.
when you change jobs, or retire! Call NOW, lo get Ihe report they don’t want you lo see!
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A lot of people have sheep replacing
their .sleep al night. 35'!!i ol'the popula-
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Americans has a chronic sleep disonler.
Sleep disorders are serious business,
aiVecting physical and mental heallh.
personal relationships and job perl'or-
mance. And one ol'the most cominon
ol’ those disorders, Sleep Apnea, not
only aiVects sleep, but the ability to
breathe, loo. Some people acluidly go
lor up lo 2'/.’ minutes without drawing
a breath. 'I'hai's frightening. And It can
lead to serous complications, such as
strokes and heart attacks.
What's heartening, though, Is that
most sleep disorders, from Insomnia to
narcolepsy, can be treated through our
Sleep Disorder Services. Dr. Dennis
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was the llrst board certilled sleep
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ei]ulpn)enl at Uowan !U‘gional.
So don’t let sleep problems keep you
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R o w a n R e g i o n a l
IVlEDICAL CENTEK
CliiHiyiiig lives. Changing UimtirrnU'.
Mrs. Michael Joseph Buddie
... ivas Traci Lynn Tucker
Mrs. Kenneth Fred Alien
... was Jennifer Nicoie Cooper
Couple Exchange
Vows In Friday
Evening Ceremony
Jennifer Nicolc Cooper of Mocks-
villeand Kenneth I'rcdAllenofMock-s-
ville were united In marriage at 7 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 2 at Turrentine Baptist
Church.The Rev. Glenn Sellers offici
ated.
Tlie time and date had been chongcd
from 4 p.m. Saturday because of the
ice storm.
Tlie hride is the daughter or Ralph
and Barbara Cooper of Mocksville,
and Ihe granddaughter of Dan and
Colleen Pl'arceofLouisburgandJames
and ThelmaTingen and the late Junior
CooperofYoungsville. She graduated
with honors in 1994 from Davidson
County Community College and is a
pamlegal in the Law OfTlces of Calvin
Cunningham, Lexington.
Tlie bridegroom is the son of Fred
and Ann Allen and Carol Allen, all of
Mocksville. He is the grandson of
RebeccaZanderofMocksville,Pauline
twd the late Clyde Allen of Mocks-
ville. He Is employed by Hoechst
Celancsc in Salisbury.
The bride wore a white satin pearl
gown, with a tight bodice and cathe
dral length train, long sleeves andptifTy
shoulders.
MaidofhonorwasBelindaBrewer'
of Mocksville, friend of the couple.
Couple Pledge Vows At Wait Chapel
Traci Lynn Tuckcr and Michael
Joseph Buddie were united in mar
riage Saturday^ Feb. 3, at 4 p.m. in
Wait Chapel in the Icy, snowy campus
of Wake Forest University In Win
ston-Salem. The candlelight service
(due in part to the lack of electricity)
was performed by tlie Rev. Daniel
Martin.
Tl\c btide is the daughter of Don
and Judy Tucker of Advance. She is a
graduate of Wake Forest University
with a degree in psychology.
The groom Is the son of Jim and
Betty Buddie of Berea. Ohio. He at
tended Wake Forest University, ma
joring in communications. He is a
pitcher for the New York Yankees
foim system.
The bride was escorted by her fa
ther, and given In marriage by her
parents.
The bride's dress, designed with an
empire waist and embellished with
seed pearls and sequins across the lace
bodice, was the groom's mothers'. Her
cathedral-length veil fell from a pearl
and sequin adorned headpiece.
She carried a hand-gathering of
while roses, casablanca lilies and frve-
sia.
Matron of honor was Wendy Mar
tin of Marietta, Ga., sister of the bride.
Bridesmaids were Tanya Augustson,
of Columbia, Md., Jill Ikenbeny of
Medfield,Mass.,HollySchellentrager
of New York,RachclSheltonofChes-
terfleld. Mo., and Kim Wennerbergof
Nashville, Tenn.
Best man was Jeff Aniolick of
Drums, Pa. Groomsmen were Mark
Buddie of Powell. Ohio. Steve Buddie
of Sherman Oaks, Calif., Steve
DeFranco of Sudbury, Mass., Mike
Ramicone of Gahanna, Ohio, and
Derek Shelton of Chesterfield, Mo.
Rick Martin escorted the bride's
mother.
V i.'lln music wasprovided by Mark
Hariman.
Ms. Lesley Tucker, cousin of Ihe
bride, presided at the guest register.
Dane Hilton, alsoacousinof the bride,
was the program attendant.
The wedding was directed by Mrs.
Peggy Evans.
Reception
The reception was held following
the cercmony al Ihe Holiday Inn West
ballroom, thanks to the efforts of two
employees.
Approximately 150 friends and
family braved the Ice and snow to
share Ihe evening with the couple.
Following Ihe dinner buffet, the
four-tiered basket-weaved designed
wedding cake was served.
Music was provided by DJ Mike
Dapkus.
Rehearsal Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. James Buddie hosted
Ihe rehearsal dinner on Friday night,
Feb. 2, at the Brooksiown Inn in Win
ston-Salem. Approximately 40 guests
were served roasted pork loin and
chicken cordon blue before being
served the traditional groom's cake,
specially designed by the bride.
Social Events
• On Nov. 4, a lingerie shower was
given the bride-elect by bridesmaids
HolIySchcllenlrager, Jill Ikenberry and
Tanya Augustson at The Comers on
Reynolda Road, a brunch atlend»J by
20 Wake Forest friends.
• Bridesmaid Kim Wennerberg
hosted a miscellaneous shower for the
couple on Saturday, Dec. 23 at her
home In Bermuda Run.TheChristmas
theme reunited many of the bride-elect's
high school friends.
• A lime of day couples shower,
hosted by the bride-elect's aunts. Carol
Tuckerand Shelby Hilton, was heldon
Saturday afternoon. Jan. 20.
•The bridc-clect was honored with
a luncheon at Mocks Field House on
Jericho Church Road by aunts, Peggy
Evans, Hilda Turner, Joyce Smith and
Calhy Adams on Saturday, Jan. 27.
Mother Nature Cant Stop True Love
ByMlkcBAmhardl
Davie County Enterprise Reconl
It's Ihe fear of eveiy bride and gtaom.
Something bad will happen on your wedding day. The caterer will
drop the cake. The flower girl will pitch a fit The btide will trip over her
wedding gown. The groom will be too nervous to repeat his vows.
Those problems arc minor compared to what brides and grooms went
through Iasi weekend.
The weddings had been planned for months, you couldn't call them
off just because Mother Nature had dumped two inches of ice, making
roads neatly Impassable and cutting off electricity to necessary places
such as churches and wedding halls.
As the old saying goes, the show must go on.
Traci Lynn Tucker of Advance was scheduled to many Michael
Joseph Buddie of Ohio at Wake ^rest's Wait Chapel Saturday after
noon. A gala reception was planned at a local hotel.
A couple ofminutesbeforeshelelihomefordie wedd'uig chapel, die
caterer called and said the power was off at Ihe hotel where the reception
was to be held; die same hotel where about 80 the out-of-town guests
were staying.
Jennifer Nicole Cooper had planned to many Kenneth Fred Allen on
Saturday altetnoon alTurrentineBaptislChuich near Mocksville. They
decided lo get married at the rehearsal dinner instead. Now, her father is
looking for an outlet for 350 chicken wings and 350 meatballs.
Families of both couples say diat despite die hardships, bodi wed
dings were beautiful.
"Just before we leave die house, Ihe cateier called lo say die power
was oir al die Holiday Inn and die reception was otT," Traci's modier,
Judy TUcker. said. "That’s when the tears started.”
It was only a few hours before die scheduled 5 JO p.m. wedding, and
diey began calling odier places in Winston-Salem. At 2p.m„ workers at
die Hoijday Inn near Bapdst Hospital said diey had space available.
They went to Wait Chapel to prepare for dw wedding.
"Itlookedlikeabombhadhit Wake Fbrest,'"Mis.’nickersaid. Trees
were down. Hie electricity was off."
They deckled to move die ceienuqy 10 4 p.m. and have it by candle
light
"Everybody came to the church in galoshes. They had blankets over
dieir laps to keep warm," she said.
Whet's Florist and Snyder’s Photography made it, and Debt^'
Koontz of Ketchie Creek Bakeiy in Mocksville was in hourly contact
widi die family wondering whete to take die cake.
"The kids were so brave. They were bidng dieir lips," Mrs. Tucker
said. ’TTiey said, 'All diese people came, we've got to go ahead widi diis
wedding'."
The organist didn't make it, but die violinist did. He played die bridal-
march on violin.
"It was so romantic widi all the candles," she said.
And when die ceremony was over, die lights came on in die chapel.'
Then it was on to die reception.
The couple was delighted when diey saw dial die hotel staffhad fixed
die banquet room, complete widi tableclodis, centeipieces and fiilly
catered meal.
"Itwas so amazing. That eventlooked like an exquisite event diathad.
been planned for mondis, and they did it in a couple of hours," Mrs.
Tucker said.
Yes, die wedding took place. And die couple? They're on a cruise to
where die weadier is warm.
Thai’s not die case with dw newlywed Allen couple. They're on a
honeymoon in die mountains nt Gadinburg, Tenn.
The wedding party had gadiered atTunentine Bapdst Friday night
for die rehearsal dinner when electricity went off in die church. Ice was.
already covering die roads and tiecs, and die forecasters were calling for
moreofdiesanie.Thefoodhad already beencooked,and3S^ guests
were diere.
They decided toget married dial night Insteadof waiting until die next
day.
"We had a lot of fiin," said die bride's father, Ralph COoper. "It was
a real candle light ceremony, very romantic."
The rehearsal dinner went on, but die wedding reception die next day
was called off.
"The problem now is i’ve got to find somediing to do widi 350
chicken wings and 350 meadnlls," Cooper said.
Invest 111 Your
ComiiiiiiiitY
Bridesmaids were: Li.sa S. Perdue, sis
ter of the bride of Louisburg; Monica
D.Coopcr.sistcrofihebrideofMocks-
ville; and Kim H. Rowe, friend of the
couple of Thomasville.
Best man was Fred Allen, father of
thegroomofCooleemee.Groomsmcn
were: Kenneth B.Stricklandof Mocks
ville. brother of the bride: David W.
Hanes of Advance andToddM. Boger
of Mocksville. friends of the couple.
The wedding was directed by
Christa Buckcr. and floral designer
was Donna Lanier. Vicki Allen, the
groom'ssister.andCraigMutchhanded
out wedding programs and attended
the register.
Music was provided by Bryan Bo-
gcr and Jane Sammons, whosung "The
KceperoftheSlars,""OnlyGodCouId
Love You More" and "Jesus in Your
Eyes."
Social Events
• A bridal shower was given by the
groom's familyonJan. l3atTurrentlne
Baptist church.
• A bridal shower was given by the
maid of honor, and her moUier, Patsy
Brewer, on Jan. 14.
• A bridal shower was given by
menjbers of Blaise Baptist Church on
Jan.21 where the bride attendschurch.
jsl
Reaching ThoM Who Need Help.
TouchingUsMl.*
C o ffe e f o r T w o — y o u r
V a le n tin e a n d y o u !
This oversized
18 uz. mug
contains
two
packnijes' of gourmet-
fkivored
coffees. It's a
(un gift for
two lo shiire.
Katharine
H A L L M A R K S H O P
S«Iiibui>- Mall • Salisbury • 704-637-22S0
‘^^NDIEUGHT O pTIONALI
Cotor*J R o ifi
S iu f f J J n i^ a L
iSattoons * p ianis
S iitt ^rran^tm tnh
anJ moM...
w . ca n U p ^OU 9XpM S ^ o u r
fa e iin ^ s u iitk L e a u lifu ifio tv e rs !
The language of the heart.’'
V o l e n t i n e 's D a y /
F e b r u a r y 1 4
Sister’s II
€f Mccksville \m
S q u i r e B o o n e P l e z e • Y e d l d n v l l l e R o e d • 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 1 7 8 2
12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,1996
Couple Married At Bixby Presbyterian
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,1996^-.13
Ms. Jolin PiL'hcr Conial/er of Ad*
iind Jnnvs C)HU l.in\ille of
\.\lkinviiu-'. «vrr iinitoil in marriage
on Salunlay. Dcc. 30. al 2:.10 p.m. Tlie
Rev. Ilarolil Fuller of Wmston-Siilom
olHciaied ilw coa*niot»yai Bl.\l>y Vkh-
Couple Wed In Mocksville
J»^vh;u ^ ork anm'uiK'iM llie
nw h iM . YorV .
h'J NhrVli.iiV.vk
r,v.;-n<\1 in a pin au' vVr-
ciivm fli'i*. .V, '..'intvHai\%vk>’
Nv.v. k'ib.1sMrc SkVil SUvVs-
m;'\* >> M;,c:v.'r;ifr }\.\Vn I'.vV.
l\i.;phir, .-.I ft.;; r.'i; ^ ol‘
v .s,iA' i' m tho
cmcr^ency ax>in of For*
syjh Memorial Hospijal in Wiiisioii-
Salem.
TIk' iinvm is the son of Dave and
Ami U;UK\Kk. 745 Gladstone Koad.
Mivksville. He js employed by Davie
County Emergency Medical Services
in Mivksville.
Burton-Thurlo
Engagement Announced
Herbert and Velma Button of Clemmons announce ihe engagement of their
daughter, Lisa Elizabeth Bunon to Chad Ellman Thurlo, son of Emmeli and Odric
Thurlo ofNonh Pino Road. Mocksville.
The bride-elcci is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and earned a
cosmetology degree from Hairstylist Academy. She is employed by Steel
Magnolias Salon.
The groom to be is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a horticulture
degree from Forsyih Technical Community College. He is supervisor for Dudd
Landscaping at High Point College.
The wedding is planned for June I at Macedonia Moravian Church.
Four Corners News
By Marie While
Four Comers Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe and
Mr. Vernon Dull 'Aere supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. This was
a belaled birthday supper honoring
Vernon Dull. Mrs. Joe White and Mrs.
joe Carr Harpe they have done this
together for 40 years,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton.
Abby Fergerson and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
White were supper guests Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mrs.
Iriez Reavis visited Mrs. Fleela May
Sunday afternoon at Meadowbruok of
Davie.
_W’eather has cenainiy beenjn the
news everywhere. Several people of
this area were without power for spv-
eral days. Wc were glad to see the
power come on and wc thank the men
\^’ho worked hard and faithfully to
restore it as soon as possible.
Mr. and Mrs.Tim Hughesand Jana
spent the weekend with Mrs. Johnsic
Shelton.
Order Early For Valentine’s
Sister’s II
'f)f M ccksvllle
634-1782
ateHtinc
— with —
N ancy King
H eart Print
Lingerie
Available in 3 styles:
• Camisole with
Tap Pant
• Short Cown
• Sleepshirt
(not pictured}
In sizes S-XL
Cooleemee Shopping Center • Hwy. 801 S. Cooleemee
704-284^56 M oa-Ffl. 9:00-5:30
Sat 9;00-I;00
byterian Church.
Tlic couple exchanged vows in a
double ring ceremony in fmni of the
churches Christmas tree.
Musicwasprt)videdby Mrs. Donna
Ireland, organist: and Mrs. Tammy
McDaniel, soloist.
llte bride was given in marriage by
her sons, and escorted by heryotingesl
son. Adam Comat/er.
Tlie bride w ofu a tea-length drvss of
red crept* s;itinwith satin triut attd a red
satin Ikuv in the hack. She carried a
homiiiet of ri\l rosesand assorted while
andhlackflowers.withinaichlngbows
and riblH)iis and gold accents.
Matron of honor was Ms. Lynne
Gaither of Advance.
Best man was Travis Dollarhile of
Kcniersville.
OiildaltendaiilswercAslilceBoger
and Jacob Boger. niece and nephew of
the bride.
Usher was Ryan Coniatzer, the
bride’s son.
Presiding at the guesi register was
Mrs. Loretta Bogcr. bride's sis(er. Jen
nifer Gaither passed out scrolls.
Following the ceremony, tlw bride
and groom entenained (heir guest in
the fellowship hall. Mints and Cheese
wafers were .ser\ed along with tiuts.
punch and a 3‘tier western wedding
cake made and deconited by the bride.
Sening were Ms. Janie Hendrix,
Mrs. Debbie Allison. Mrs. Vickie Wil*
Hams, and Mrs. Becky Giapman, the
gnwms sister.
Tlie bride is the daughter of W.L.
(Bill) Pilcher of Asheville and the late
Geraldine Pilchcr of Advance. She
works forCatidcIl Lumber Co.
Tlic groom Is the .son of Frank and
Pauline LInvllle of Yadkinville. He
works for HMS General Contractors.
Tlie couple chose to go to Myrtle
Beach.S.C.forthelrhoneymoon. Tliey •
wcreaccompanled by the maidofhonor
and best man.
After returning home, the coupic
will live at 926 Howardtown Road in
Advance.
I^SU Professor To Speak At Davie Library
/
On Tuesday, Feb. 13. nl 7 p.m. in
^^Ihc Davic County Public Library nudi-
i^^lorium. Dr. Harricttc Buchanan from
.^Appalachian Slate University will
ijv^prcsent'The Chosen",byChalmPotok
*^>for the Iccturc and discussion series
-"Lct'sTalk About It; Faith Differences,
Different Faiths." This series is made
possible by a grant from Ihe North
Carolina Humanities Council, a state-
based programotlhcNalional Endow
ment for (he Humanities.
New Fktlon
Door Number Three, Patrick
O'Leary.
The Moor’s Last Sigh, Salman
Rushdie.
Intensity, Dean Koontz.Vte Lmgest Winter, Julie Hanis.
S*>'/«r, Gregory McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. James GrayUnville
...She was Julia Pilcher Comatzer
Homemakers Club Elects New Officers
By Joyce Shields
Club Rcpt)rter
The Pino-Farminglon
Homemaker's Club met at the Senior
Cemter in Mocksville on Tuesday,
Jan. 2.^at I:.^Op.m.
President. Marie Miller, called the
meeting to order.
The seven members present an
swered the roll by sharing one of their
New Year’s resolutions. Marie Miller
had made the resolution to hug some
one each day. She read a poem tilled.
"Hugs”.
Leona Williams was in charge of
the devotions, which were taken from
the Upper Room and based on He
brews 3:8. She asked the thought
provoking question. "God is calling-
shall wc not hear?"
The ihoughl for the day was: "Be
gin the day with friendliness, keep
friendly all day bng;keepinyoursou1
a friendly thought, your heart a friendly
song".
The minutes and treasurer’s report
were readbySecrelaryn*reasurer, Jean
Smith.
The 1996 Yearbooks were com
pleted with Ihe roster of ofncers and
coordinators as follows:
president. Marie Miller; first vice
president. Nom Mae Utlham; record
ing secretary/treasurer. Jean Smith;
corresponding secretary. Joyce
Shields; family issues.Carolyn Boger;
environmental issues. Noru Mae
Latham; global issues, Lelia Essie;
special projects, Ellen Rawlings; and
markeiing, Evelyn Howell.
Tltc following members accepted
hostess positions for the year:
Februiiry, Evelyn Howell; March,
area meeting; April.Nora Mae Latham;
May. Ellen Rawlings: June, Jean
Smith; July, Louise Dill; August.
Carolyn Bogen September, picnic;
October.MarieMillcnNovembcr.area
meeting; and December, special evenl.
Marie Miller gave Ihe following
scheduledeventsandurgedeach mem
ber to attend; Feb. 6. "Silk Eggs"
special project. County Office Build
ing: Feb. 15. "Lawn Care Program",
County Onice Building; Mar. 7, Area
Meeting.County Ofllcc Building; Miu:.
15, Caregivers Support Group; Mar.
28. Leader's Tntitting, Cotmty Office
Building: and May 2. "Cooking with
Herbs" Class, Library.
The members concluded theirmeel-
ing with refreshments at Sweet Lovers
Haven.
Center Honors Fire Fighters
The Center Community Develop-
mcm will hold its annual firefighter
banquet on Saturday, Feb. 17 at 6:30
p.m.
All residents of the Center Rre Dis
trict are invited to bring a covered dish
Inhonoringvolunteerfirefighters. The
beverage and tableware will be pro
vided.
Immediately following the meal, a
program will be presented by the Cen
ter Community Development Asso
ciation. Also, ihc Center Volunteer
Firefighter of the Year will be recog
nized by Mark Williams. Chief of the
Center Volunteer Rre Department.
Other community dates to remem
ber are: April 19 and 20, .spring BBQ;
and Sept. 13and 14. fall BBQ and fair.
Millers Announce Daughter's Birth
Wendi and Jason Miller of Mocks
ville announce the birth of their baby
girl, Kelsi Montana. weighingS lbs., 8
1/2 oz., on Feb. 2.1996 al Davis Com
munity Hospital
Maternal grandparents are Bobby
and Rita Gunnoe of Beckley. W.Va.
Paternal grandparents are Randy and
Linda Miller of Mocksville.
Maternal great-grandparents are
Cecil and Louise Gunnoe and Toney
and Jo Ellen Cheek of Beckley. W.Va.
Special
For Some
At Statesville Medical Group, wc understand
the importance of maintaining a healthy business
climatc. By helping to keep your emplu>'ees
healthy and productive, and lowering your overall
healthcare costs, the new Occupational Medicine
Department at Statesville Medical Group can give
^ut business a real shot in the aim.
We offer a wide range of on site medical services
for area businesses and industries. Those who
prefer a more traditional office setting will
appreciate the convenience of our
Mocksville Road location. From drug
testing and physical examinatioiB, to treatment
of worlt rclated Injuties and the management of
chronic health disorders, our staff of family nurse
practitioners and registered nurses have years
of onthejob experience.
Out unique clinical skills in occupational medicine
include up-tadate knowledge of work place and
industry regulations. And should your employees
need further specialty care, we have a complete
team of board<ertificd physicians who are ready
to provide immediate treatment.
Make a healthy business decision for
your company ond call (704) 878-9309
to schedule a complimentary consultation.
ARealShot
taTheAm.
Mesvie Medical GroupOctplioniilMeiliciiieDepaitnieiit
Beaver Creek Busine.ss Rirk • Old Mocksville Road, Statesville
«04) 878-9309-aiM) 838-8244
Caesar’s Worne/i, Colleen
McCullough.
A/r. A’«'C/immKW,OscarHijuelos.
Meeting Lily, Sarah Woodhouse.
Anffel Lifiht: An Old'Foshioncd
Love Story, Andrew M. Greeley.Death CoesOn /?f/rfflr,SisterCarol
Anne O'Marie.VteMi<l<isMunlers:APe/mySi>riti8
and Sir Toby Clendower l^ystery,
Margot Arnold.Cruel Justice, William Hemhardt.
Act of Betrayal, Edna Buchanan.Mrs. PoilifiLx and the Uon Killer,
Dorothy Gilman.
Neu'Non-Flcllon
(^lumt: The Origins, Fonn. Pmc*
tice, and f/ealing PowerofCresorian
Chant, Katherine Lc Mee. (music cas
sette Chant Is also at the library).Kefrigenition. Home and Commer-
ci(d, Edwin P. Anderson.
After AH, Mary Tyler Moore.Everythinn You Need To Know
About Math Homework, Anne Zeman
and Kale Kelly.
Tlw Complete Hook of Corporate
Legal Forms, Daniel Sitara.Fodor's travel books: Cliimi, Por^
lug(d,/\ustndiaandNewZealand,Vir'
ginia and Maryland.
Tai Chi: Exercise, Mediation, and
Self-Defen.w, Herman Kaiiz.Home Playgrounds; The
Harowsinith Guide To lUulding Back' yani Play Structures, Mcrilyn Mohr.
Talking About Mime: an llluslnned
Guide, David Alberts.
Tisha: The Story of a Kyu/jji: Teacher
in llie Alaska Wildertiess, As Told To
Robert Specht, Anne Hobbs.
IWiy Do We Fall In Love? The
Psychology of Choosing a Partner,
Cathy Troupp.Writing Family HistoriesandMem'‘
oirs, Kirk Polking.
How To Start A Business in North Carolina: With Forms, Wanda M.
Naylor.
New References
The First Annual Report of die
United States. 1994, Meredith E.
Bagby.DirectoryofVictimSer\'ices, Enter'
gency Resources and Related Crimi'
md Justice Agencies in North Caro- lina.NorthCarolinaVictini Assistance
Network
Couple Pledge Vows At Blaise Baptist
Gayla Leigh Hollar of MtK’ksville
and Andrew Clay Long of Salisbury
were married in a double ring cer-
emony,Fob.4at Blaise BaptistChurch.
The Rev. Jimmy Martin officiated
at the 3 p.m. ceremony, which was
followed by a reception in the church
fellowship hall.
A program of wedding music was
presented by Vickie Smithennan, pia
nist/organist, cousin of Ihe bride, and
. John and Regina Chandler, soloists.
•I Susan Spach of Advancc was maid
of honor. Bridesmaids were Paula
Brady, Salisbury; Karen Long, sister
of the groom of Florence. S.C. and
Amanda Long, niece of the groom of
, Cleveland. N.C.
RowcrgirlswercKatrinaandNiVki
Hollar.niecesofthebrideofWoodleaf.
Honorary bridesmaids were Rickic
Hollar of Ro;inoke, Va., Wanda Hollar
ofWoodlcaf,sistcrs-in-lawofthebride
and Mary LongofCleveland.sistcr-in-
law of the groont.
. * Fred Long Jr. was his son’s best
ntan. Groomsmen were Darwin Hollar
of Roanoke, Va.. Lane Hollar of
■Woodleaf. brolhers of the bride; Fred
Long III, Cleveland, N.C. brother of
the groom; and Jeff Smith, Salisbury.
Junior groomsmen were Dane Hollar
of Roanoke, Va., nephew of the bride
r_and Jeff Long of Cleveland. N.C.,
- nephew of the groom.
The guesl register wjls attended by
Kelli Waller-Doyle of Salisbury. Tlie
wedding was directed by Eva Everelte
ofMock.sville.
The wedding reception wasdirected
by Jennie Pratt and Judy Pratt, aunts of'
the bride. Tljey were assisted by Kitty
Ward and Joanne Coggins of Mocks
ville.
Tlie bride is the daughter of Henry
andGaynellHollarofMocksville. She
Mrs. Andrew Clay Long
...was Gayla Leigh Hollar
is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur J. Hollar, Yadkinville, and
the late Mr. and Mrs. Rufus S. Pratt,
Mocksville. Miss Holhu- is a 1992
graduate of Catawba College with a
bachelor’s degree in business adminis
tration. She is employed by Tlie Real
ReelCorp/MuIti-WallPackaging. Sal
isbury.
Tlie groom is the son of Fred and
Glenda Long of Salisbury. He is the
grandson of Ihe late Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Long Sr. of Mocksville, and Mr. and
Mrs, Graham Madison of Winston-
Salem, fomieriy of Mocksville. Long
Is a 1982 graduate of Salisbury High
Schix>l. He is employed by Rsher
Athletic, .Salisbury.
After a wedding trip to the Baha
mas. the couple will make their honie
in Salisbury.
•On Sunday. Nov. 13, Miss Hollar
was honored with a miscellaneous
bridal showerat Blaise Baptist Chureh.
Hostesses were Bemiecc Knight, Killy
Ward, and Joanne Coggins.
•Tlie bride and groom were hon
ored with a miscellaneous shower at
the annual Vlollar Christmas Day Din
ner. Hostesses were Carolyn Rae. aunt
ofthcbridc,andSandraUsk.cousmof
Ihc bride.
•On Satmday, Jan. 6, Charlone
Norris and Retha Whittaker, aunts of
thttbride.honoredhcrwithabtvakfast/
shower at Ace’s Restaurant,
Yadkinville.
*0n Jan. 19, the bride-elect was
honored with a lingerie shower al the
home of Mrs. Carol Crowell.
•On Jan. 21. Dr. and Mrs. Everett
Eckerd honored the couple with lunch
at Bennuda Run. Present were Henry
and Gaynellflolku-and Fred andGlenda
Long Jr.
•Co-workers of the bride-elect hon
ored Miss Hollar Jan. 25, with adinner/
shower at Jeter’.s. Salisbury.
•On Feb. 3, the bride-elect and
bridesmaids were honored at a brunch
al Ihe Rrsl Baptisl Church, Mocks
ville. Hostesses were Karen Long,
sister of the groom, and Gene Rauch,
auntofthegroom. Thebridechosethis
time to present gifts to her wedding
attendants.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Martin Eckelson
...She was Nancy Couch Ward
I Couple Wed At Courthouse
On Jan. 25, Nancy Couch Ward and
’i. B. Martin Eckelson were uniled in
' marriageundertheNorthCarolinaand
n United States flags in downtown
• Mocksville.
< Ann Frye, nwigisiralc of Mocks-
I vilIe,pcrfonned the ceremony outside
' the courthouse with mother Nellie
I Couch, aunt Linda Gaither, daughter
* SamanthaWardandSharrieCampbell
f Ward present.
The coupic dtes'sed in a trudilional
westemattirercprescnilngeachoihers’
free spirits joining os one.
The bride and groom arrived In a
super stretch limousine Thursday in
time for Frye to unite the couple at 9
a>m.t
Aflerlheceremony the couple went
to Miller’s Diner Restaurant, then on to
Carolina Beach for iheir honeymoon.
The newlyweds will reside in
Mocksville along with son, Matthew.
ift her
w ith gold hearts.
Show her you
care on Valentine’s
Day with a gift
that will last a
lifetime!
Gold hearts—
some set with
precious stones—
guaranteed to
please every
woman.
171N. Main Stretl
MocksvUle,NC270U
7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 7 3 7
LambS'Childress Engagement Announced
Emma Lanibe of M(K'ksville announces the engagement of her daughter.
Dalena Michelle Limbe of Mocksville to Michael Aaron Childress of Mock-s-
vjllc, the son of Sammy and Brenda Childress of Mocksville.
Tlie bride-eltci is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Salem
Electric Company of Winston-Salem.
The groom lo be is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by
Musgrave Machine and Twl. Inc. of Advancc.
The wedding Is planned for Feb. 17, at Comatzer Baptist Church.
luW iU M i 2\C(U>oUI, /‘WJ
Sti'\ic Acc Flotvs.
Klllt'illn’ 1993,on Pitdftc Oxisl /7ii;/nv(iv In Calif.
FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK.
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YOU LEAK DOLLARS $$$$$
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i
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Call us (or a tree estimate. > i
CARTER IIMSULATION
Mocksville, NC
Phone: (910) 998-6721 cniuiw: (sio)94fr«736 J
CertaiiifeedB »
j i
.14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,1996
Cana News
By John ”Cain” Godwin
Cana Concspontlent
Shazam. Ma. there's diamonds on
dal tree.
The frozen rain on ihc Urcs and
barbed wired was bcautirul. ll is a
shame that so much beauty couldcause
so niuch trouble. Crescent Electric
worked as fast as possible, and got
power back to Cuna in what would
have \akcn weeks in the past. Many of
our seasoned citizens suid it was Ihc
worst they have ever seen. I can hesu-
Grandmom retelling the story of what
her father would have told her brother
when the power went out. "John Boyce,
go stiut ihe Delco gencnuor."
Tlie LonI nuist of felt like it was
time to trim some limbs on these pine
trees. Tlie way he ba>ke the limbs olT
these trees it Ux)ks like he w as priming
tobacco.
Even though It was freezing tem
peratures. Tim Whittington was spot
ted with u smile on his face hauling
wtKxJ inside to help keep his wife and
those cute kids warm.
If this snow like weather keeps up.
I am going to open up a ski slope down
by the golf course on Pudding Ridge
Haul. 'Hiose with the money can have
a honic draw n sleigh to cany them up
each lime, and I can just pull the rest of
us up Ihe hill behind Cramps
lawnmower. (Cana. N.C A Premier
Ski Resort) Ha. ha.
No other news for now. I've got to
go throw out a bail of hay out to the
cows. Slip sliding away, slip sliding
away.
P.S. Don’t forget to buy yoursweel*
heart a Valentine gift this week, or you
will really be out in the cold.
Jericho Church Of Christ Weicomes New Pastor
The cotigregation ol'Jericho Church
ofChristtvcentlywelconiedTontToq^y
as their new ntinister replacing JetT
Williams, w ho has resigned to return to
Texas.
Torpy Is a graduate of Nodhvs esieni
State UniverNity in Louisiana w here he
ivcei> ed a B.A in sivial scieiwes educa>
tion. He taught .■\nwrican hision in
Louisiana until entering Naval OtVtcer
Candidate ScIkx'1 in R1k\Ic ManJ.
After receiving his ci>nut»i'sion. he
ser>ttl four years in the Na\> in the
Bahamas ami l\«iantaCit>. Ma. I \c hM
eamevl a Masters IVgtw in BiMkmI
;uidrel.«evlstuvlies.uKUvn>pleti\lMisl>
for his Masters of inu> Nsh
fi\Mn .-VbileiK t'hnstian rrnvmitx m
Tevas. Me evivs'ts to rcvenr his l\v-
tivaie ot'Ntinistn r.i :N*
He \»ith Campus
\ ie« I'hmvh ot‘ 0 «i't in .Athens. Ga.
«tvtv Iv I’ulpit preacher,
»\\invK'r, camp diixvtor and
»NNvtiK.n»M«\xiOxY'lvt\'ivheandhis
witf, .Mvi »'h»Uren. Brad and
I’Twjim. U' MA*k'\dle to join
ilv Jc-jvJv' v\s;\}:Tej:.«KS!V
IV V*'fiVN> AJ NSV. Baitura
»• Av ^Arvi .iiivctiv .-Mvi t.iught in>tn>-
mental music In middle school in
Shrevepi>rt, L;t. She has worked as a
teaching assistant with classes for the
learning dis;ibled in Athens. She has
also w orked with Ihe deaf ministry pro
gram al Campus View Church and
laught classes in sing language.
Bnul, 18. enjoys motorcycles and
snowboarvling. Chiirlin, u sophomore
at Davie High, is involved in drama.
O b itu a rie s
DAVIE COWNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,1996,-15
v ' )
Davie Hospital Teams Up With PIPM To Help Patients
Ha\e\vxi e\er thotijht. Mm in real
phvNical pain all the tinv. M>
sa\s I sKxild see a specialist aNxit it,
butlcan'tlvarlheJriseallihe«4> tv'
Winston-Salem for appointnwnu...*'
l>aw un,i ;V
Ir.cr.::? )\ir. V'i/irijjp.**
n'cr.J trirSi' .1: ,v.v
\xJe vV.pvNr.^c :\'ir u’I:^
chiXY.K' {M:n.
riPM. 5vi .n the Wlu t.iker Reha-
h.lijiitrM tVnierat lvrs\th Memorial
>n Winston-Salem, is a lead
ing: |v.in nuiu^enwnt center, working
vs ith Yale Llniversity in
A re^arvh study on Kick pain.Vh. T. Stuart Meloy. president, and
asnviaies. Drs. Nancy Faller and Joe
Martin, are hoard certified by the
.Amcrian Board of Anesthesiology
and in Pain Management. The three
divtors are also residents of Davie
County. "So many of our patients
travel from Catawba. Rowan. Iredell,
Alexander, Caldwell. Burke and other
counties west of Winston-Salem. We
want to meet them closer to where they
live. There's no need for someone In
p;iin to spend extra lime driving to see
a diK'tor," Meloy said.
PIPM doctors see patients at Davie
County Hospital on Wednesdays.
"Fortunately." says Meloy, "Davie
County Hospital has excellent facili
ties, equipment and staff. Now our
p.'itients receive the same high quality
care here in Mocksvllle as in our Win
ston-Salem office."
PIPM's goal is to provide slate of
Ihc art, coordinated care to patients
that suffer from chronic and intrac
table pain, without regard to the
patient's ability lo pay. The institute is
active in research related lo chronic
pain and also provides grants for re
search in pain management.
Couple Plans June Wedding
David and Rhonda Shaw Hkc of Slalcsvillc announce the engajcmcm and
fonhconiing mamaecorihcirdaughlcr, Rhonda Krislinc Joscy and David Wayne
Ivey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D. Ivey ofSlatcsville.
Ms.JoscyisihcdaughlcrorihciawRandyJoscyandihegranddaughtcrofRulhand Carl Hodgson of Harmony. She is field iidjusier for N.C. Farm Bureau
Insurance in Iredell County.
Ivey is a biology teacher and soccer coach at Alexander Central High School in Taylorsville.
The wedding will be held at Front Street Baptist Churth in Statesville on June’
“Helping Seniors In Davie County
With Errands & Daily Activities. ”
M ay Esttm Scott
(704)284-6364
C o u p le C e le b r a te A n n iv e r s a r y
:TomandPaltieWhiiakerofHwy.801 North. Mocksville. celebrated their25th
we<Uing anniversary on Sunday, Dec. 31. A reception was held at Blaise Baptist
Church fellowship hall from 2-4 p.m. Hosts were the couples* four children:
Cindy, Angela, Sarah and William.
Tlje fellowship hall was decorated with while and silver, accented with red
polnseltias. A three-liered wedding cake was ser% ed. It was decorated with white
icing, silver accents with red poinseltias and Christmas greenery. Serving were
SbeUa Stanley, Terri Hamm and Traci Sircil.
: A display of pictures of the couples' 25 years together was set up. Also, their
wedding album and the bridal gown were on display.
■ The couple was marriedon Dec. 27,1970al Liberty Baptist Church by the Rev.
A l ^ Bracken.
^gagem ent Announced
: -Mr. and Mrs. William McGuire of Mocksville announce ihe engagement of
their daughter, Shawn Paige McGuire of Orlando, Fla., to Troy Dean Anderson
of U)ulsvllle, Ky., the son of Shirley Anderson of Louisville and Dean Anderson
oPPortsmoulh, Ohio.
‘ Tte bride-elecl is a graduate of Davie High School and attended the
University of North Carolina at Wllminglon, the University of Florida and the
U^venity of Central Florida. She is employed by Maccaroni Grille in Orlando.
:'The groom to be is a graduate of Eastern High School, Louisville, and
BeUarmine College, with a bachelor degree in psychology, and from the Palmer
C ^ g e of Chiropractic. He is a nationally certified massage therapist, and is
eit^pyed by O’Neil Chiropractic in Louisville.
wedding wiU take place on May \ \ at Sanibel Island, Fla.
Spiritual Resources
Guard Your Tongue
By the Rev. Glenn Sellers
Blaise Baptist Cliurch
It seems evident that relationships are the most important
factors In determining ourwell Ijeing. God created us this way.
Therefore good relationships are necessary In order for us to
experience fulfillment in life. Yet personal relationships are
most vulnerable and fragile and difficult to maintain. The
primary reason for this is our fallen nature. We all have this
natural tendency to judge others while at the same lime
disdaining any one judging us. One thing (or sure, imperfection
is aquality all us humans share, It would behove us then lo take
Solomon's advice:
"Also do not take to heart eveiything people say, Lest you
hearyoursen/antcursingyou. Formanytimes,also,yourown
heart has known that even you have cursed others." Ecclesiastes
7:21,22.
We do need to heed Ihe advice of James and guard our
tongues. However, we also need to lighten up and not take so
seriously what other people say. We need to learn to laugh at
ourselves. Some of the most pleasant people to be around are
those who have learned to laugh at their shortcomings. Fulfill
ment in life for us will require satisfying relationships. And
nothing lubricates the process of human interaction better than
a good sense of humor and remembering our own shortcom
ings.
Support These Local Businesses
MOCKSVILLE
BINLDEIISSUm .Y
"Together We Do It Better"
South Main Street
704-634-5915
SEAFORD
Um iiEII COMPANY
Jericho Road
Mockaville, NC 27028
704-034-5148
JOHN N. MCDANIEL
ftSONS
AttMd Tlw Church Ot Your Cholct
Hwy.M1 S.>Mocktvllit
704-634-3531
i l l L „ J , J ■____■ ..LwOUImllMiBB
1668 Hwy. 64 West
Appx. 3 ml. West of Mocksville
(704) S B
492-S418 J R S :.
J.P .6 R EEN
MILLING CO., INC.
Makeraol DAISY FLOUR We Cuatom Blend
Depot St., Mockaville, NC
7M434-I1M
EATONFUNERAI.1I0ME
A f rtuUlion o f Curing....
325 M;ii» .Sued
M«>clc»villc.NC2702H
7 m 3 4 - 2 i4 8
f o s t e r -m u c h
0RU6 COMPANY
495 Valley Roed Mockaville, NC 27028
704-634-2141
SHEFHELDLUM IEil
ft PALLET GO.
Route 6, Box 153
Mockaville, NC 27028
70M 82-5565
1 '
K I XL T T
HlllKliiePrafMtlonalPark
Highway 15811*01, Advance
-----W M i m i l
LUMiER COMPANY
182 Sheek Street
Mockaville, NC 27028
704-634-2167
HILLER WELDING
APADRICATORS
P.0.B0X821 Hwy. 801 S.
Mockavliie, NC 27028
704-634-3712
JEFFCO CO., INC.MtnuttetunrOf Htir Stlon equlpmtnl
In The Hillsdale Community
Route 1
Advance, NC 27008
010-998-6193
•ME.
NiMOIIUUIE
Biniiudi Ouiy Shopping Cmlw
Hlgh»tyin,Advinot,NC»ON—MMM-m? -
M U S G R A V E
MACHINE f t 10 0 L
Bailey Chapel Rd.
Advance, NC 27008
910-996-2091
D A V IE F A R M &
L A N D S A L E S
RMlF«iii.Brok«
1307 N. Main Street
Mockaville, NC 27028
704-634-0757
•Attend The Church Of Your Choice-
RoyConingswood
Roy Coningswood. 75, of 148 Fair
way Drive. Bermuda Run, diedSalur-
day.Feb.3,1996,alForsyihMcmorial
Hospital.
He was born Nov. 3, 1920, in
Pimerson,NJ.,theonlychiIdofSlcphen
and Mamie O’Farrcll Coningswood.
He was a graduate of High School;
n graduate of Darmouth College.
Hanover, Vermont, and received his
Master’s degree In business adminis
tration from New York University.
During World War II, he served ihc
Counter Intelligence Corps in Iceland.
He was a retired general controller of
thePhelps-DodgeCorporation.Heand
his wife moved to North Carolina 17
years ago from Ridgewood. NJ.
Surviving arc his wife, Patsy Th
ompson Coningswood of the home;
his daughter, Margarei W. Poovcy if
Winston-Salem: and 2 sons. William
T. Wrcnn of Winstnn-Salem and Rob
ert P. Coningswood of-Mansura, La.
Funeral services were held at I!
a.m. Feb. 7. at Clemmons Presbyterian
Church by the Revs. Robert Fiedler
and Dusty Fiedler. Burial followed In
Veterans Cemetery in Salisbury at 1
p.m.
Ethel P. Forster
Ethel P. Forster of Winston-Salem
Convalescent Center, died Thursday
morning, Feb. 1.1996.
> A native of Davie County, she was
arella'dbeutitician and ordained min-
iijer of Color Melropolilan A.M.E.
Qiurch, where she was a member and
r ^ l president of the Women’s Home
ahd Overseas Missionary Society, a
deaconess, former Sunday School
iracher. memberof ihe Willing Work-
c(> and former member of the gospel
cl]oir.
She was also a member of Graham
Avenue Community Club and Alpha
l^i Chapter of Theta Nu Sigma of the
National Beauty Culturist League Inc.
Survivors include LouiseCarterof
Owfcx'meeanda niece. Elizabeth Allen
of Advance.
' Funeral services were conducted at
I i :30 a.m. Feb. 7. al GolerMctropoll-
lahA.M.EZiotiChurcUby Dr.James
SIban with burial following at Pied-
nu)nl Memorial Gardens.
Eva Phelps Jones
* Eva Phelps Jones, 89. of Mocks
Church Road. Advance, died Wednes
day. Jan. 24. 1996, at Silas Ca*ek
Nlanor.
: She was bom March 16, 1906. in
Duvie County lo John Thomiis and
Anna Eliza Jane Davis Phelps. She
graduated from Shady Grove Sch(X)l
and in 1936 married Joseph William
Junes, who preceded her in death In
1^77.
- ShewasallfelongmemberofMocks
United Methodist Church. Mocks Se-
ntor Citizens Club and was a charter
memberof Mocks Homemakers Club.
• Surviving are her daughter, Anna
Bryanl of Advance; 2 granddaughters.
Njcolc Martin of Advance and Amber
M. Hubbard of Kemcrsvllle; a special
nicce, Mary Crater of Advance: and a
nnmber of nieces and nephews.
I Funeral services were held al 3 p.m.
Jon. 28. at Mocks United Methodist
Qurchby the Rev.BruceGwyn. Burial
ft^lowed in the church cemetery.
^ Memorials may be made to Mocks
Lulled Methodist Church Building
Fond.
Robert M. Everhart
Robert Michael Everhart. 24, of
U.S. Hwy. 64 East, Mocksville. died
Sunday, Feb. 4, 1996, at his home
following a brief illness.
He was bom Feb. 26,1971, al N.C.
Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem to
Robert David and Dorothy Jean Smith
Everhart. He graduated from Davie
County High School in 1990 and
worked with his father.
He was especially fond of antique
cars, tractors and antique toys. He was
a member of Fork Baptist Church.
Survivors include his parents of the
home; a brother, David Wayne
Everhart of Mocksville: and a sister.
Card Critcher of Boone.
A funeral service was to be held al
3:30 p.m. Feb. 7, at Eaton Funeral
Chapel by Pastor Ken Evans.
Memorials may be made lo the
Cemetery Fundof Fork Baptist Church.
Flossie Bowles Seaford
Flossie Bowles Seaford. 87. of Jeri
cho Church Road. Mocksville. died
Friday evening. Feb. 2, 1996, at Au
tumn Ciui: of Salisbury.
She was bom in Iredell County,
Oct. 13,1908. to the late John A. and
Augusta Chambers Bowles and was a
homemaker. She was a member of
Hardison United Methodist Church.
Her husband. C.A. Seaford, pre
ceded her in death In 1977. She was
also preceded in death by 2 children,
Geraldine Lakey and John Charies
Seaford.
Surviving are a daughter. Jewell
StokesofMocksville;2sons,GlennE.
Seaford and Jack A. Seaford, both of
Mocksville: 11 grandchildren; I3greai
grandchildren: 3 sisters. Edna Allen
andjohnsie Davis, both ofMocksville,
andHazelThompsonofHillsborough;
and 2 brothers. Arthur Bowles of
Durham and Clay Bowles of
Hillsborough.
Funeral services were held al 2 p.m.
Feb. 7, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with
Ihe Revs. Jay Boyd and Selby
McManus offlclaling and burial fol
lowing in Hardison United Methodist
Church Cemetery.
Memorials may be made to Hardi
son Melhodisl Church, 176 Buck
Seaford Rd.. Mocksvllle. NC ^028.
Alda Thompson Furches
Alda Thompson Furc-hes, 81. of
Salisbury.died Friday, Feb. 2 .1996,al
Ihe Salisbury Unit of Lutheran Nurs
ing Homes.
She was bom in Rowan County,
Dec. 19.191410 the lateJohnTIiomas
and Nola Lyerly Thompson. She was a
graduate of Cleveland High School
and Mitchell College.
She worked with iheRowanCounly
Health Welfare Department from 1937
to 1943 and with Security Bank until
1945.
She and her family lived In Mocks
ville for some time.
She was preceded In death by her
husband, Frank Royal Furches. Nov.
23, l97S.andbyaslep daughter,Carroll
"Mary Ann Furches" Gobble.
Surviving arc 2 sisters, Helen Th-
ompsonLyerlyofZebulonand Lucille
Thompson of Gulfport, Miss.; 3 step
grandchildren, Frank Gobble, Lynn
Rogers and Ann Barkley; and 6 step
great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held al 3 p.m.
Feb. 4,1996, al Summersell Memorial
Chapel by the Rev. Claude A. Collins
with burial following at Chestnut HiU
Cemetery.
Bernice H. Steelman
Bemice Hutchens Steelman. 90. of
Pudding Ridge Road, Mocksvllle.died
Saturday, Feb. 3. 1996, at Autumn
Care of Mocksvllle, after being In de
clining health.
She was bom In Yadkin County,
Jan. 8 ,1906. to the late N. Gurney and
Dollie Patterson Hutchens and was a
homemaker. She was of iIk Baptist
faith and enjoyed Rower arranging.
She was prc*ceded in death by a
daughter. Sue Uikey, In 1988; and by 2
sisters, Hattie Willard and Ruth Hardy;
2 brothers, Patterson Hutches and
Brewer Hutchens; and a great grand
child, Ethan James Slcelman.
Survivors Include: her husband.
George Leak Steelman of the home; a
daughter. Audrey Hutchens of Yadk-
invllle; a son. G.L. Slcelman of Yadk-
Invllle; 2 sisters, Bonnie Hlnshaw of
Yadkinville and Mae Davis of Eiisl
Bend;7grandchildrc'n; lOgreal-grand-
children; 5 grc'at-grc'al-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held al 2 p.m.
Feb. 6. al Eaton Funeral Chapel with
the Rev. Andy Umtbert officiating.
Burial followed at Eatons Baptist
Church Cemetery.
Memorials may bo considered for
the Cemetery Fund of E;itons Baptist
Church, c/o Jim Ejjton. Eatons Church
Road. Mocksville. N.C. 27028 or to a
charity of the donor's choice.
Wayne Draughn
WayneMartln"Smokey"Draughn.
50.ofCalahaln Road.Mocksvllle.died
Friday morning. Feb. 2.1996, at For
syth Memorial Hospital In Winston-
Salem after a short illness.
He was bom in Davie County, May
22,1945,loBeitioM. Kimmer Draughn
of Mocksvllle and ihe late Lester L.
Draughn and was the house security
manager of Bermuda Retirement Vil
lage.
A graduate of Davie High School,
he was a former coach of the Mocks
ville Wildcats. He was an avid fisher
man and enjoyed all types of outdoor
sports. He aUendcd Ijames Crossroads
Baptist Church.
Surviving, in addition to hi.s mother,
arc his wife. Karen Hartsell Draughn
of the home;a son. Wayne M. Draughn
Jr. of Mocksville; 2 stepsons. Kevin
HufT of Salisbury and Bryan Huff of
lhehome;agranddaughter,and2broth-
epi. Gene Draughn and Ricky Draughn,
both ofMocksville.
Funeral services were held al 11
a.m. Feb. 7, at Eaton Funeral Chapel
with the Revs. Ben Mull and Danny
Shore officiating. Burial followed In
Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church
Cemetery.
Memorials may be made to the
Cemetery Fund of Ijames Crossroads
Baptist Church, c/o Robert Rogers,
Sheffield Rd., Mocksville. NC 27028.
Helping Right Hert;
in uur
Cuniiminity
Daniel Vestal Davis
Daniel Vestal Davis. 79. of U.S.
Hwy. 64 East, Mocksville in Ihe Fork
community, died Tuesday morning.
Jan. 30.1996. al N.C. Baptist Hospital
in Winston-Salem.
He was bom In Davie County. Nov.
1. 1916 to the late Jesse and Sallie
Everhart Davis and was an iterior de
signer. He was a graduate of Parson
School of Design.
He was a World War II veteran
serving in the U.S. Navy aboard the
U.S.S. Yorktown In the South Pacific.
John Osterlund
John Newton Osterlund. 86. of Ber
muda Village, died Monday, Jan. 29,
1996, al Forsyth Memorial Hospital In
Winston-Salem.
He was bom Sept. 23,1909 in Phila
delphia. Pa. to Otto W. and May Th
ompson Osterlund. He was a graduate
of Wharton School of the University of
Pennsylvania and the University of
Pennsylvania School of Law.
He joined the DuPont Company in
1932 In the treasurer's department. In
1942, he moved to the secretary’s de-
He wa a well known authority on an-. partmcnt where he became assistant lo
tlijues imd an avid Bingo player.
Survivors Include 2 sisters, Winnie
Davis Polls of Clemmons and Nell
Davis Dillon of Mocksville: a niece
and a nephew.
A graveside service was held at 2
p.m. Feb. I.inihe Fork Baplisl Church
Cemetery with ihc Rev. Ken Evans
officiating.
Memorials may be made lo a char
ily of the donor's choice
Lena Belle Potts
Lena Belle Potts, 92. of Advance,
died Tuesday, Jan. 30.1996, al Mead-
owbrook Manor In Clemmons. She
wasbomJan. 16.19(M,inDavieCounty
to John Eugene and Sarah Camilla
Outer Potts and was retired from Hanes
Knitting with 38 years of service.
She wasamemberofM(x:ks United
MeihodislChurch and attended Mace
donia Moravian Church us long as her
health permitted.
She was preceded in death by 4
sisters. Ruth Dull. Lillie Lee, Mamie
Ethel Polls and Violet Polls.
Surviving are a sister. Esther Scott
of Winston-Salem; 2 brothers. Elmer
J. Polls of Tampa, Ra. and J. Frank
Polls of Lewisville: and a number of
nieces and nephews.
A funeral service was conducted al
2 p.m. Feb. I. at Mocks United Meth-
odlsl Church by the Revs. Br\icc Wynn
andTomMcClcan. Burial followed In
the church cemetery.
Memorials may be made to Mocks
United Methodist Church, 523 Beau
champ Road. Advance. N.C. 27006
the secretary of the company before
retiring in 1974.
HewasalongtimeresldenlofWilm-
ington. Del. where he was active in Ihe
Wilmington Symphony Orchestra, the
University of Pennsylvania Alumni
Association and the Ursullne Acad
emy Home and School Association.
He later lived In Ocean City. NJ.
He moved wilh his wife. Mary
Baldwin Osterlund. lo Bermuda Vil
lage in 1992. She preceded him in
death in 1993.
Survivorsinclude2daughters.Mrs.
James W. Smack of Winston-Salem
and Mrs. Edward F. Rendell of Phila
delphia. Pa.;4grandsons;andabrothcr.
Robert T. Osterlund of Sequim. Wash.
A funeral service was conducted at
2 p.m. Feb. 2, al Chandler Funeral
Home Chapel in Wilmington, Del.
Burial followed in Calvary Cemetery
In Media, Pa.
Memorials may be made to the
Weightman Fund of the University of
Pennsylvania, Weightman Hall,235S.
33rd Slreel. Philadelphia. Pa. I91W.
Doris Pollard
Doris Faye Blevins Pollard,
Winston-Salem, died Wednesday.
31. 1996. at Knollwood Hall Nursing
Center.
She was the mother of Randy L.
Harris of Advance.
A funeral service was held al 1 p.m.
Feb. 3, al Vogler and Sons Clemmons
Chapel by the Rev. Sanford L. Giles Jr.
with burial following in Gardens of
Memory Cemetery in Walkertown.
Harry Gray Dull '
Harry Gray Dull, 67, of Cenjer
Street, Cooleemee. died Saturday, Fv'b. ,
3, 1996. al N.C. Baptist Hospltaj.in
Winston-Salem.
He was bom in Yadkin County,.
Feb. 20.192810 the late Wylie HulKrt..
and Grade Hunter Dull and wu. a.
mechanic wilh Hoechsl-Celanese. He.
wasavctcranoftheU.S.Amiy serving-
during the Korcan Conflict.
Surviving are a son. Ricky Dull of
Mocksvllle; 2 daughters, Sherry
Compton of Wake Forest and Penny- *
Byrd of Collinsville, Va.; 6 grandchil
dren; a great grandchild; and 4 sisters.
Marie Woolen, Thelma Wall and' ’
Brenda Spillman, all of East Bend, and '
Carolyn Long of High Point. ' • '
Tlie body has been cremated. ■’
The family requests memorials be
considered for Carolina Bible Camp.”'
JerichoChurchRoad,Mocksvllle. ' '
AlIieLee
Allle Lee Jr.. 63. of Juney Beau
champ Road. Advance, died Saturday-
night. Feb. 3, 1996, al his home after-
being In declining health.
He was bom in Lancaster County.
Va. July 25.1932, to the late Allie Le«
Sr. and Elizabeth Lee and was a con-,
stnicllon worker. He was a member of
Ihc Bixby Church of the Living God'.
and was an avid fisherman. -..r.a
Surviving arc his wife of the h o ^ ^ |
Helen Elizabeth Hudson Lce;4dau^^ ^
tcrs, Joyce Bricddell. Lola Parker
Debbie Worten, all of Maryland,
Catie Ellisof Advance; 2 sons. R o iw *^
Lee of Clemmons and Elwood LccxJ;3
Maryland; 2 stepchildren. John RSikl*
ard Smith and Joyce Ann Smith,
of Advance; I8grandchildren;3g^*^
1.67. of grandchildren;3slsters,HelenLee^*3
lay.Jan. Essie M.'ie Landon, both of Marylai^^^
anj Barbara Lee of Lively, Va.; a iftJi j
brothers. Gowman Lee of Lively,
bud Lee of Kilmona, Va. and Ho\s^:^
Lee of Maryland. •; tii?
Funeral services were held al W O ll
p.m. Feb. 7, at BIxby Church of jbe’ ]
Living God with the Revs. Jobn^^
Stevenson and James Lewis offidal^t j
ing and burial following in the c h w h ^
cemetery.
I!
jsl
Reaching Those Who Need Help. Touching Us All.*
1 (> 0 0 )4 1 1 -U W A Y
★ SPECIAL NOTICED
N O W
O F F E R IN G ifflu n iu ir iiB n s
MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094
ALL IN TERVIEW S A R E STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
B E LL & HOW ARD C H EV./G EO
D IXIE JE E P /E A G LE
1-40 at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road, Statesville
W E A L S O D O O N T H E L O T F t M A M C IM G O M
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A l s o S b t M I K i M A K IIIN J A B O U l I H t S E V L H K ltS
DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC.
848 South Main S U M t • 634-2492 • M o cksvlll*. I4C
16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,1996
Slate Launches Program To Track Down Parents Who Don't Pay Child Support
North Carolina has launched one of
Ihe nation’s loughesi child support en
forcement effons with a simple mes
sage 10 deadbcal parents: "Your lime
jusi ran out."
The Governor’s Crackdown for
Children", is an intensive and compre
hensive effort to track down parents
who fail to pay child support. It gives
the stale nev/ ways to find deadbeat
parents, using bank and utility records
and tracking them across slate lines. It
gives the stale new ways to make par-
ents-espcciallyprofesMonalsUke law
yers. doctors and dentist-'pay up. hy
suspending or revoking occupational,
professional, or business licenses, it
lets (he state seize insurance settle
ments of $3,000 or more, revoke driv
ers’ licenses, block new vehicle regis-
traUons and even take away hunting
and fishing licenses.
"We have a message for deadbeat
parents." Gov. Jim Hum said. "Your
time just nm out. We're coming after
you. And we’re going to see to it that
you lake responsibility for your chil
dren."
Hunt called for ihe lough new mea
sures in his Stale of the Slate Address
last winter, and pushed for the mea
sures to be passed by the General As
sembly last summer.
"Slatting today, we'll be tracking
deadbcal parents down in ways they
never imagined," Hunt said. "We'll
even put iheir faces on wanted posters.
Soon. Ihe names and faccs of Ihe 'Ten
Most Wanted" deadbeat parents will
be posted in stores, libraries and public
places across Ihe stale." In Georgia,
simiiarpostershclpedlrackdownseven
of their 10 worst deadbeat parents, and
helped Georgia collect more than
S32.000 in back child support.
EX'adbeat parents now owe North
Carolina’s children some S750 million
in back child support. Each year, jls
much as one-third of aU parents in the
slate fail to pay court-ordered child
support. leavingaS12S million burden
for families and taxpayers to shoulder.
In fact, estimates show the slate could
cut welfare roils by 20 percent just by
collecting all child support payments
owed to children on welfare.
Even for single parents not on wel-
fore.'shouldering the burden of unpaid
childsupportisdimcult.KathySholes,
a public safely officer in Mecklenburg
County, spoke about the difficulty of
raising her 12-year-old daughter with-
Health Needs Sun/ey
Conducted In Davie
During February .500 Davie County
residents will be asked to participate in
a telephone survey designed lo provide
infonnalion about the health status and
health needs of county citizens.
The Health Needs Surv ey is part of
a four-county sur\’ey being conducted
bytheCenterforCommunity Research
at Wake Forest University. It is co
sponsored by the Bowman Gray/Bap
tist Hospiul Medical Center, the Duke
Endowment and Firsyth Memorial
Hospital.
Inordertoobtains^ientificallyvalid
results, the sur>ey team will use a
random-digic dialing technique ihat
gives every adult county resident with
atelephoneanequalchancetobe called.
Interviewers will be calling between S
and 9 p.m., primarily Monday-Thurs-
day. The interview will take about 15
minutes.
To obtain more in-depUi infomu-
llon on certain health-related topics,
the health need assessment will also
includeafocus group Interview. Davie
County residents who would like lo
volunteer lo participate can call
(704)634-8700 and leave your name
and telephone number.
The focus group will be conducted
Saturday, Feb. 24. and will lake about
two hours. Refreshments and a small
gratuity will be provided for partlci-
. pants.
“Look Who’s 50!!!" He is no longer a tot, but still yet some consider him
HOT TO TROT!
■IrtMSv^OadLew: Selena & Norma
out child support. ’Hie child's father,
'lliomas Sherrin has never paid child
support-and now owes more than
S30.(XX). His name and picture are
featured on the state's first "10 Most
Wanted" deadbeat parent ptislcr.
In addition, the Govemor’s Cnick-
down for Children includes television
and radio public service announce
ments publicizing Ihe crackdown, let
ting parents know that they need to pay
up. The two-year. 5500,000 public
awareness campaign-similar lo the
state's highly successful "Click It or
Ticket" campalgn-isdesigned lo show
deadbeat parents the consequences of
Iheir actions. Tlie investment in this
effort equals about .51 for each child
affecled.
MikcAdnms.headofthcN.C.Child
Support Enforcement Program, said
that similar efforts in other stales have
.shown that the mere threat of lough
sanctions Is enough lo bring in millions
of dollai^ In back child .support. ...
Maine, more than $32 million In back
support was collected In two ycare
after the slate let deadbeats know they
could lose their driver’s and business
licenses," he said.
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,1996 - B1 '
CheerleadingTeam
] Second In State; Ivvo
Earn Highest Honor
. By Brian Pitts
: Davie County Enterprise Record
What is the most successful sport at
! Davie High School, besides wrestling
: of course?
Trycheerleading.
Davie's Competition Squad was a
state ruimer-up and two cheerleaders
! made the ail-state team. Only twooiher
• girls can claim that distinction in the
- Iasi five years.
Seniors Melissa Wooldridge and
• Melanie McDowell made ihe elite 15-
_ member all-state squad and will cheer
for the West in the East-West All-Siar
football game In July.
Davie'sCompetitonSquadimveled
- lo the Memorial Auiiorium in Raleigh
on Jan. 28 lo compete for ihe slate
championship. The War Eagles were
runners-up to Chapel Hill in a down-
to-lhe-wire finish.
Daviecamehomebelieving in Iheir
hearts that they could have easily been
crowned ihe champs. ’They had their
usual altitude and crowd advantage.”
Bowles said of the arch-tival Chapel
Hill cheerleaders. "And we had a huge
crowd from Davie."
Coach Tanya Bowles of Davie has
quietly buili a dynasty since she look
over the Davie Competition Squad
five years ago.
TTic Bowles'era began in 1992.She
started the competition program from
scmtch and built a fifth place finisher
in the.Male.
In '93. Davie started a dominance
that has continued year In and year out.
It won Ihe Cheerwine Cheer-Off
Championslup.ShrineBowUitle,cap
tured ihe rcgionals, finished runners-
up in Ihe state and was a national
finalist.
Thai's just the beginning.
Davie won the Cheerwine Cheer-
Off again the following year. It also
cUiimcd the Shrine Bowl again and
second place In the reglonals.
To lop off '94, Davie won its first
stale championship under Bowles and
finished as a national finalist.
Last year, ihe War Eagles won the
regionals. Tliey finished as runners-up
in the Holiday and State Clwmpion-
ships. And for the fourth straight year,
it qualified as a national finalist.
Tliis year was supposed to be a re
building year. Bowles lost the nucleus
ofherpowerful squad in ’95 becauseof
graduation and interest.
So what did Bowles do?
She look two freshmen, nine sopho
mores and five juniors and molded il
into a winner.
With so much inexperience, Bowles
did not push this year's squad to
Please See CompetUiou • Pag« U3
Davie High School cheerleaders Melissa Wooldridge (left) and Melanie McDowell were recently named to the all-state squad.
Coaches say they're two of the best ever to cheer at Davie High.
- Photo by Robin Fergusson
Worth Noting... War Eagle WtesUets Win CPC Title... Again
SeniorcheerleaiiersMelissa Wooldridge ondMelanieMcpoweU
made tlie all-slate team and will cheer In the East-West football game.
Davie'swrestlingteam captured its ninth CPC title in 11 years by
virtue of knocking off Mt. Tabor. It will go for a third straight slate title
this week at Davie.
The vastly improving Melinda Richie of the JV girls racked up 25
points, 27 rebounds and seven steals in two wins last week.
JV boys guard Steven Dunn made a believer out of North
Davidson. He scored a season-high 22 and swished six 3-pointers in
a 99-76 win.
Varsity boys center Jason Neese is a rising star. He had 33 points
and 32 rebounds in two games.
The Davie Compelition Squad flnished as runners-up to Chapel
Hill in the State Cheerleading Championships in Raleigh.
By Brian Pitts
Davie County Enlerprisc RcconI
For the ninth time in Ihe Centra)
PicdmonI Conference's 11-year his-
toiy, Davie Is Ihe regular season cham
pions after silcncine Ml. Tabor 38-33
in front of an electrincd crowd al Mt.
Talwr.
Da vie’scurrenlwresllen; have never
known the War Eagles to do anything
ljut win.
Take into considenition that Adam
Bailey. Davie's 103-pound freshman.
was3-years old when Davie’s reign
iKgan.
It was put up or shut up time. That sucker's
crazy. You don't make Comatzer mad."
- Davie High Wrastiing Coach Buddy Lowery,
referring to star senior Nell Cornatzer
And the young War Eagles (27-1,
5-0 CPC) look the mat againsi the
previously unbeaten Spartans and did
what (hey do best, win underpressure,
despile the Tael lhal 10 starters were
missing from a year ago.
Coach Buddy Lowery of Davie
takes nothing for granted. He warned
all week lhat Ihe showdown would be
a stem (esi. Nobody believed him. “I
told you," Lowery said front his office
last week. *Thcy’re a good team. I
mean... real good.
"We're getting there. Inexperience
cost us some points," he said, referring
to iwo freshmen, four sophomores and
three juniors In the siarting lineup.
Davie had irimnted Ml. Tabor’s 10-
point lead lo 27-23 going into the last
four rounds.
Davie’s Jake Marion (171) stuck
Malik Carpenter in Ihe first period to
give his team a two-point lead lhal il
would not surrender.
Then the much awaited matchup
look place. Why was Neil Comatzer
(189) vs. Mt. Tabor’s Conan Good an
anticipated match, considering Cor
natzer hasn't lost since 1994?
PIvase See Wrestlers - Page B3
Reynolds Team No Match For Davie High Swimmers
Meintwrs of the gilts' team make a splash to contnbute to Davie's 15 poii^t victory over Reynolds.- Photo by M ill* Bamhaidt
By Brian Pitts
Davie County Enterprise Record
Davie's swim team came, they saw,
and they kicked Reynolds' tail last
Tuesday al Davie.
The boys (5-1) took firal place in 10
of 11 events, en route lo its 84-43 win.
And the giris (4-2) won six on its way
to a 89-74 victory.
"We're swimming really well for a
small team," Coach Tim Rambo said
ofhis lOguysand 14girlsihat makeup
Davie's squad. "We really only have
twoyear-round (Mike Heiny and Brad
Clark) swimmers."
Davie dominated, despile the fact
that its last meet was 27 days ago.
"These guys and women are work
ing really well, and they're having to
deal with so many interruptions. We're
hanging in there," the first-year coach
said.
Freshmen Ryan Powell and Heiny
won first in four diflerent events.
The relay team of Heiny, William
Johnson, Powell and Scott Leverenz
won Hcst in the200IM. Clark,200free
style; Heiny, 200 IM; Lucas Lamonds,
50 free style; Powell. 100 butterfly;
Heiny, 500 free; Powell, 100 back;
Clark, 100 breast; and Heiny, Lucas,
Powell and Clark, 400 free relay.
In the girls action, Amy Call, Jill
Priltonun and Krista Lamasters were
involved in three first p’lace finishes.
Prillaman won the 200 free style
and 500 free. Call, 200 IM; Lomasters.
B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Feb. 8,1996
By Brian Pitts
Davie County Enierprisc Rccord
Davie's varsity girls head coach
Mike Dinkins will lose the nucleus of
his playoff-contending team at the end
of the year.
However, the
cupboard's not
going to be bare
in'97;isthejunior
varsity girls won
iLs eighth straight
game last week
with wins over
South Stokes 46>
38 and North
Davidson 49-41.
During the
winningstreak.Davie(12-2.7-0CPC)
is beating opponents by an average of
18 points. No team hx< come closer
than seven points.
Davie has won seven out of the last
• niiie Cenirar PiednlOnrCoriferchce'
championships, and unless something
dra.siically changes, the War Eagles
should make it eight of 10.
Bui Coach Ouol Cozart of Davie
Cozart
does noi want \o gel into the numbers
game.
"We're not going to let number* get
in our way,*' Co/ait said. "We're going
to take one game at a time, We'U make
adjustments with each opponent.
'Tlien at the end of the season, we'll
tally up the scores and records. It can
play with your mind."
The War Eagles have a variety of
role players. Rebounding, ball h;m*
dling. balanced scoringandclutch play
in the fourth quarter is the reasons why
Davie is cniising. according to Coziirt.
Tlie success starts from the point*
guard position. Tlie non*flashy Kath-
r>’n Jackson, who had 12 ;issisLs in the
iwo Wins, has engineered Davie wiih
flawless passes.
"She's continuing to do a terrific
job." Cozart praised. "Kathf}’n has un
canny eyes. If we converted half of her
passes, then her assists would be
doubled."
Davie has f6ur"playeR"avwagin^
seven points or more. A virus could not
even stop forward Jixlie Stone (II
points, 10 rebounds and two assists in
(he North win) Ixst week. She leads the
squad with a 12.7 .scoring average.
Forward Melinda Richie, who is
averaging 9.0. compiled 25 points. 27
rebounds and seven steals in the two
gatues. "She’s working on her inside
moves." Cozart said. "Melinda said, 'I
was so wide open,' and I told her it was
becausc of her post moves that she has
been working on.
"Tlie last two weeks, she has im
proved by leaps and bounds."
Center Jennifer Mendrix has come
off an injury toavenige7.3. And Leslie
Holcomb in at 7.2 and 11.3 in her last
three games.
Davie Wiru Tough Test (h er North
Cozart was concerned going into
last Wednesday'sgameat North David
son. but Davie used it pen-point pass
ing and clutch free throws to win 49-
41.
"I knew i( would be tough," she
_sa[d.^^ey always are. North applies a
full-court pre.ss the entire game. I'm
real pleased with the girls. I don't re-
memlwr us turning the ball over but
maybe once or twice."
North led after one quarter. 9-7.
Davie rallied to take a 20-19 lead into
the lockenwm.
Davie increased its lead to four at
theendofthe third. "It was nipand tuck
the whole game.*’ Co/^irt said, li was
two. three and four points the whole
way."
Tlie War Eagles Iwgan to use clock,
and the Black Knights were foreed to
foul. Davie doomed North's hopes by
converting from the line in the final
period.
Hendrix was 8 of 14 from the line.
Stone was 3 of 4. and Holcomb canned
4 of 6 in the Iasi eight minutes. 'That’s
the iiKirk of these giris." Co/art said.
"When we need it. they gel the job
done."
Richieovereamefoul trouble to fin
ish with 14 points. 13 rebounds, three
steals and 7-of-12 shooting from the
fltx)r to lead the way.
• Hendrix fmished with eight points
and citfht rebounds. Holcomb. eialHL.
Jackson, four, and Tiffany Peoples,
two.
• Davie oulrebounded the Black
Knights 33-23. Davie shot 17 of 53 (32
pereent) from the field. "Thai's a mini
mum as niraswe'reconccmed,”Cozart
said. North shot 13 of48 (27).
Two-Minute Spurt Key.s Win
Davie scored 11 points in a two-
minutc span lobreakadrought and roll
to a 46-38 victory over South Stokes
last Tuesday at Walnut Cove.
Davie led 14-6 going into the sec
ond quarter. Tlie War Eagles only had
twopointsin the flrstsix minutes of the
second, when it exploded for 11 and
led 27-18 at the half.
"It was like boom, boom, boom."
Cozart said.
At halftime. Cozart instnicted her
team toextend the lead to 15 going into
thefourthsoshecouldemptyherbench.
Davie listened well and led 33-lH
with6;20toplay in the third.Tlienboth
teams went scoreless for the remainder
of the quarter, leaving Cozart puzzled.
"I said go up 15. and sure enough
they did." she said. "I wanted to rotate
and geLevcty:onc .somc playing time—
But I didn't mean to slop at 15. But the
girls are pretty good at when I lell them
something, they get focused."
Davie did what they do best in the
last eight minutes. It conlmlled the
ball, cat up precious time
riectcd from the line.
"The free throws (5 o f;^ 3 jj^
waning minutes) kind of
things for us," Co/art said."
a lot of kids that can handle tho Q ^ t^ i
use time and if they gel fou!ed'<C^^
hit free throws." ••I*'!*;*
Richie was again a forcerod^ft
inside. She had 11 points. MreBou^
foursteals and three assist.s. "f^l a ^
night," Cozart said. ; y
Behind Holcomb, Davie jumpc|
ahead by eight in the opening mini0«;
Tlie shooting guard scored .six coni)*]
out of the gale, and the Sauras
forced to play a box-in-one on h ^ ^ J
•Hendrix hadagame-high l3po])^
Stone had eight in only eight .it^ndK
of action, due to a virus. Holc<citlb,:.H2
Peoples, two and four sleals;^ozjtf
praised the play of Peoples Dan
Smith off the bench. "Tliey reboundoi
•and handled the ball well.-—
•Davieshot I9of50(38).fmmllw
field. Tlie Sauras were 12 of 51 (23ife
South was oulrebounded 30-19. Sou^
was l2of22fromlheHnecomparedji
Davie’s 8 of 14.
V s
Junior Varsity leaitii
Dials Long Range i|
Win Over Knights |
Davie To Host First Round
Of tXial Team Tournament
DAVIE COUisTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,1996 ■ B3
CPC Champion Varsity Wrestiers are l-r, 1 st row, Adam Bailey, Jamey Holt, Billy Allen, Adam Connor, Josh Nail, Dyrell Dalton,
Tim Ijames, J.J. Rice; 2nd row, Pete Tunis, Daniel Baity, C. J. Johnson, Jeff Wilson, Bobby Brown, Wil Lowdermiik, Jake Marion,
Neil Comatzer, Brian fWurphy, Joel Crotts and Nathan Joyce. - Photos by Robin Fergusson
Dunn
' w ' V
JV Wrestlers are l-r, 1 st row, Michael Mitchell, Nicholas Summers, Chris Jones, J.R. McClamrack, Jeremy Sink, Justin Home
Joe Finley, Johnny Daye; 2nd row, Trumin Kiser, Zeb Carter, Jeremy Bracken, Jeremy Ellis, Brian Spach, Steven Barfield, Jori
Mauney, Ryan tiflcClannon and David Nail.
ByBriun Pills
Davie County Enierprisc Rccord
Basketball's a strange game.
Davie's junior varsity boys had
scored a combined 97 points in two
losses going into
lasiWednesday's
North Davidson
contest in Wel
come.
Then Davie
(7-7, 2-5 CPC)
did the unthink
able. The War
Eagles' shooting
vs. the Black
Knights uas as
sharp as the
Republlcan'sbudgetcuttingina99-76
romp.
Davie bombed away for 15 Ihree-
poinlers and 26 points in each of the
last three quarters, despite the fact that
Coach Brian Cantrell of Davie emp
tied his bench halfway through the
third quarter.
North Davidson's coaching staff
needs to go back to the drawing board
before they visit Davie in ihe rematch.
The Black Knights' brain trust was
determined lo stay in a 1-2-2 zone
throughout the game.
'’They never came out of the zone,"
Cantrell said. "By far it was our best
game of the year. We had been getting
away from our fundamentals," he
said, pointing lo Davie’s five losses in
its previous six games.
"1 knew our shots would start fall
ing sooner or later. We all came to
gether and everything was working."
Guards Steven Dunn and Je.sse
Marion led ihe way with 22 and 20
points, respectively, Dunn, who came
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off the bench, nailed six 3*pointers.
Scotl Carter and M;uion had three
treys apiece.
Cantrell wants to see Marion's pn>-;i
duction on an everyday basis.- **
"Jesse gained a lot of confidence.
Hecan score game in and gameoUi.'He
can do it every game. It's Just a iVraTijf-* i
ofhim doing It." Cantrell said;' \
Carter is the team's sparkplug. "A l^
has stiirted the last two games and ha?
really been a spark. Scott plays really
hard, and his 3-pointer seemed to why
over to the re*si of the team." Caiuivll -
said. .
In all. five War Eagles were in
double figures and a total of 11 con
tributed. Carter had 11 points. Center •
Ray Spain and for^vard B.J. Johnson. ••
who was 8 of 9 from the line, each had
10.
Cantrell loves Johnson's consisieui.
play. "He continues to play tough! (jet
gives everything. He really gels‘ dfiJi^
it. He's consistent and has bcen<ln
double figures in about every gamej'-
• Davie was 22 of 31 from the foul
line. .'V.
• Greg Lanier. Scotl Comatzer and
Eric KolVe each hit a 3-poimer.
• Chad Dyson had a season-high
seven points. Comatzer, a season'higli^
six; Lanier, five; James Blakely.arjJ
Koike,threc;andBrianCampbeU,lwo’
• Spain leads the team with a.10.2.
scoringaverage.Thebigmanhasbeen'
in double figures nine of the last 10
ouiings. Johnson is at 9.5. and the only
player to have scored in every ^Atnc. '
KolVe his third at 8.0. Marion up^‘(i'
histo4.7. . /
• Davie lost in an earlier game to'
South Stokes by a score of W-5i.‘
Kofke had a team-high 13 points. '
Eagles Fly Past South In Season Opening Double Headei^
By Brian Pitts
Davie County Enterprise Record
South Davie's 7th grade boys'seven
turnovers and cold shooting in the last
. three minutes fueled Erwin's 10-3 run
and 33-32 triumph in front of a packed
house at South Davie.
Erwinstymied the LadyTigers with
a 9-0 lun in the fourth quarter that
turned a one-point game into an Erwin
17-8 victory.
In the boys nightcap, South (0-1, 0*
1 PMSC) held its largest lead of the
day when Scottie Crump, who scored
a team-high nine points, penetrated in
the lane for a basket as he was fouled
with 4:0) lo play. Crump's free throw
made the score 29-23.
ErwinheldtheTigers to three polnls
in the last 3:30. "We tried to run our
offense, but we couldn't late in the
game," Coach Jerry Callison of South
Davie said.
With South up four, the Eagles
scoredoffof ilsown missed free throws
to close the gap to 29-27. Then Mikey
Arnold stole the ball and was fouled on
the layup attempt. He made one of two
for a 30-27 lead with 1:52 to play.
While South tumed the ball over on
offense, it fouled on defense and the
Eagles made South pay. Erwin con
vened 4 of 6 in the last S7 seconds and
11 of 21 for the game, compared to
South's 2 of 5.
"That may have been the differ
ence," Callison said of the free-throw
differential. "Most of our fouls were
while we were trying lo block iheir
shots. And they were shooting two ^
while we were still in the one-and-
one."
The most crucial free throw for the
Eaglescame with eighl seconds. South
was still alive, down 32-30. Erwin
made one of two for the three-point
lead, and Arnold's baseline bucket at
the buzzer was academic.
Arnold finished with seven points.
Benial Davis and Rod Tenor each had
six. Drew Beck and Nick Propsi had
two apiece.
"Wedidpretty good,"Callison said.
"But this is dcfmitely one wc could'vc
won."'
South jumped on top 6-3 as Erwin
turned the ball over seven times in ihe
first four minutes. South led 10-9 at the
end of the first quarter after Davis got
a steal for a layup.
In the second,South wenl4:13wiih-
out a point and trailed 14-12 at the half.
Crump look over the latter stages of
Ihe third and early fourth quarter. He
scored six of South's eighl points in a
two-minute span.
WiihSouthtrdiling20-I8lateinthc
third, Crump nailed u I2footcrand he
lipped in Beck’s miss lo pul his team up
two. Crump then sank a 15 fool
fadeaway, and the Tigers led 26-22
with 4:45 left in the game.
South had 20 turnovers to Envin's
18. Souihoutrebounded ihe Eagles 31 -
27.
Girls Take Early Uad
In the girls opener. South's Mary Jo
Hood nailed a 3-poinler to give the
Tigers a 3-2 edge after one quarter.
Erwin outscored South 6-5 in the
next 12 minutes, heading into ihe final
period.
In the fourth, Erwin displayed com
posure of a team in midseason foniron
its way to the nine-point win, .and
South cnimbled under pressure; '.'For.«
two or three quarters, we held on/,'
Coach Sheila Tribble of South said^i. .*.
"We played nervous. I guess U was.-
first-game jiiteri:. We let it gel ay/oy (in '
the fourth). We broke down defend*-
sively, and they got some easy bas
kets."
Tribble was upbeat. "I'm real prdud
of Ihe hustle. They worked really.hai^.
It's a good bunch of girls. They dotvt
giveup. !
"Facts are facts. We let it get iiwhjf^
But wiih our attitude, we'll win soim'
games. One game doesn't m ^ . tht
season." !
Katie Bernhardt and Shelt^
Michaels had three and two points,
respectively.
Runners-up for slate championship DHS competition cheerleading squad are l-r, 1st row, Laura Windley, Carta Eaton, Amy
Barnette, Emily Osbome, Casey PettkX)rd; 2nd row, Karen Miller, Kristin Gamer, Audrey Williams, Ramona Pittman, Chris
ten Arrington, Mitzl Cook; 3rd row, Gina Irtsy, Laura Correll, Chris Armstrong, Haley Beck and Jill Everhart.
- Photo by Robin Fnguison
Oompetltlon Cheerleaders Stale RunnerspUp
CoDtinued From Page B1
coippete in the nationals. She just
wonted them lo advance to Ihe states
ai^ gain valuable experience for next
yeart:
The squad surprised her with a nm-
nerrup finish in the stale and a runner-
up rmish in the Carolina Cheer Cham
pionships.
"Actually, this year, with no se
niors, we didn't anticipate finishing
second in the state," Bowles smd of her
team lhat has been proclicing since
November.
"With such ayoung team, I was just
hoping lo place. We didn't plan on the
nationals so we could re-group. We
were not prepared, but it didn't seem
like it. Il didn't bother them."
The tradition continues. Four years
and counting, Davie has finished at
least runner-up in the state. "Thai's a
pretty big highlight," Bowles said.
Wooldrklge. McDowell Honored
You've seen them, if you've ever
attendedaDavieHIghbasketball game.
Melissa Wooldridge and Melanie
McDowell are always rumbling and
tumbling across the gym floor during
timeouts.
They do stunts that seem like only
a daredevil would attempt.
But the two Davie cheerleaders have
an uncanny ability to compete at the
highest level of their sport. As proof,
they were honored recenlly as all-stote
performers.
Davie Competition coach Tanya
Bowles doesn't hesitate when she is
asked about these two girls. "They are
the most talented cheerleaders ihai I've
ever coached at Davie."
Davie cheerleading coach Wendi
Craven selected Wooldridge and
McDowell to try out for the elite team.
County Board Adopts Resolution Honoring Cheerieaders
Don't think the efforts of Davie
High School's stale rtinner-up compe-
tiiioncheerleadingsquadgounnoiiced.
CountycommissionersonMonday
afternoon adopted a resolution honor
ing the team.
Il reads, in part:
"The competition cheerleading
squad consists of cheerieaders who
possessexceptional skills such as tum
bling, dancing, stunting and jumping.
"Despite having only four relum
ing members, the Davie High squad
was named the runner-up in the 4-A
(suite) competition.
Wrestlers (>qiture Title VITith VVIn Over ML Tatx)r
Continued From Page B1
.Goixl said he wanted a piece of the
defending state champion. Comatzer
pinned Goodin I8secondsfora35-27
advantage. "He's one of them that talks
irash," ,Lowery said. "It was put-up or
shut-up lime. That sucker’s crazy. You
don't make Comatzer mad."
So what did Comatzer do after put
ting Good in his place? "He just geis
up,"AssistanlCoachJefTBameycastle
said. ?He just gets up and walks away.
Neil doesn't say a word. He'll downplay
it."
•Davie wasn’t out of the woods just
yet; With two matches to go, the Spar
tans still had a reasonable shot - trail
ing by only eight - at rallying for the
win.' ‘
Davie hadasophomoreandafresh-
man In the last iwo weight classes.
Davie's Brian Muiphy (215) clinched
the win with a 9-8 decision over the
Muiphy Comatzer
muscular Chad Pope. The rest was
acadcmic as Davie led 38-27.
"Pope's a quality wrestler," Lowery
said. "He’s put together pretty good.
I'm not cutting Murphy, but Pope
looked like he could do some damage
out there."
Muiphy showed poise under pres
sure. "He didn't act nervous," Lowery
said. "But you talk about fired up."
Mt. Tabor's Joe Patrick pinned J.J
Rice in a meaningless heavyweight
match. "Patrick's one of them with jusi
loo much weight for JJ.," Lowery
said.
Davie led 14-6 after the first four
matches. Bailey(I03)andAdamCon*
nor (125) won by decisions. Nalhan
Feirec (119) pinned his opponent.
Then the Spartans look over by
pinning Josh Nail (130), Dyrell Dalton
(13S) and Daniel Baity (1^) consecu
tively. Dalton lost in overtime.
"1 was worried," Lowery said, re
ferring to the 24-14 deficit his team
faccd. "I don't know about everybody
else, but I was."
Jeff Wilson (145) and C J. Johnson
(lS2)eased their coach with adecision
winandpin,respectively. "CJ.seemed
like he would uike him down, and let
turn up for the fun of it," Loweiy said.
"I'movertbere screaming.'I need six.'"
Bobby Brown (160) lost for only
Ihe fourth lime all year. 5-4 to Mt.
Davie's wrestling team will host the
first round of the Dual Team Tourna
ment Thursday at 6 p.m.
The War Eagles willopenupagainst
North Forsyth, and Eden Morehead
will face Durham Riverside.
The winner will advance to
Saturday'sregjonalsiobehcldalChapcl
Hill.
If Davie survives the regionals. the
stale finals will also be held at Chapel
Hill Saturday.
Davie'svaristy basketball teams will
have a makeup game at North David
son Feb. 22. The West Forsyth game,
which was to be played Iasi Friday, has
not yet been re-scheduled.
Baseball, Softball Registrations To Be HeM
Baseball and softball registrallons
for the Davie American Little League
will be held Saturday.Feb. lOandFeb.
n from 9 o.m.-3 p.m. at the Smith
Grove Fire Department.
A $10 late fee will be charged for
"Therefore,theDavieCouniyBoard
of Commissioners honors the squad
for its outstanding accomplishments
and recognizes the contributionsofthe
coaches and squad members."
T e s t Y o u r B IB L E K n o w le d g e
QUESTION! fFUl la the blanb) If ■ chrirtlM itftuci to provide for the menbenofhls family, be bai dented the____tnd Is worn than an____.(Uut HVek's Aiwwer; False. Church membership is aot optioml when It comes to salvaiion. AH the saved are added by the Lord to His church. He loves it, and it was for the church that Jesus died. Ref. Acts 2:4/: Eph. 5:24-27)
r TNI JHNCNO CNUffCIf OF CNMtr • ALocated at the comer of Junction and Jericho Roads ^^djcajedJbRestortngNe^J t a
‘'Tht Voice Of Davit County"
W D S L Radio
1 5 2 0 A M
Playing Uw belt In top 40 and claulc counliy, Ihe
bill In indiUonal and conlemporary bluc|rau
SiuMo Locattdtu H9 W. DtpolSt. •Mocktvllle. NC
Um Optn Colt 704-634-2177 • Fax 704’634^502S
laie registration.
The registration fee Is $30 and a $5
discount for each additional child. For
anyqucstionscontaclLanyJones(998-
2988) about baseball and‘Terry Hamm
(998-2397) concerning softball.
National Sign4Jps F^. 10,17
The Davie National Little League
Baseball signups will be Feb. 10 and
17 al the Mocksville/Davle Recreation
Dept, from 10 o.m.-2 p.m.
Registration fee ls$25 per child and
anyone lhat registers late will be
charged a $5 extra. There will be no
signups aHer Feb. 29.
Try-outs for AAA will be March 9
al noon at Collette Field, and the ma
jors will iry-outal2 p.m.
If try-outs are rained out then they
will be rescheduled for March 16 at
Collette Field.
Pants will not be supplied this sea-
Both had to do a routine on video,
displaying their varied skills in cheer
ing, lumbling, dancing and stunting.
Fifteen from the East and West
would be kept to cheer in the East-
West football game in July.
Apanelofjudgeschose Wooldridge
and McDowell out of 72 hopefuls.
Both the ^Iris said they were sur
prised but honored, and they want to
send out all the thanks lo Bowles and
Craven.
They added that the coaches are ihe
reason that they're the people that they
KevhUm TakBS$20iaPriie
mmeUyBaslalbaCoi^est
The publisher was in trouble from the get-go.
Two games were cancelled because of weather conditions, and that
left only 17 games on last week's basketball contest.
TheoddswerebetterforsomeonetowintheSlOObonusprizeforthe
fust perfect entry.
As Mr. Sparks cuddled by the fire this past weekend, linle did he :
know Kevin MuUis came within an eyelash of the first-ever perfect
entry.
Mullis predicted Florida St. to beat Virginia. 11» Seminoles were
four-point favorites and playing at home. But Virginia found a way to ;
score and win.AndhethoughttheChicagoBullswouldwinatDenver.Whodidn't? ;
TheBullshavewon 100-and-somethingconsecutivegamesontheroad ;
and haven't lost since 1946. Bui Denver prevailed.So MuUis takes the $20. He has been a die-hard pUyer for yem •
during football, but this was his first week of basketball.
Mullis said he hasn't played because he's been studying for exams at
Wake Forest Univeisity. Does Kevin have his prioiities in order?
Exams over the basketball contest Get real, Kevin.
Second place was a dog fight. Mozelle Thompson, Sean Stevens,
Kim Jackson and Cody Angell missed four apiece.
UNC and NCSU combined for 153 poinls. Tliompson was the
closest with 142 and she claims the big $5.
CLEMMONS, NC • (910) 78»4)021
SptcMUng In 0m D$tlgn, ln$t»llttlon tnd Stnlct of:
•HoiM TlM itirtTltavlilon
• BucglirMirmSyittmt
• Rr« Alarm
•AutonMtlonSyittnw
•M uKHtoOinSitrw Syiltm t vwhlhis page on youi first purcliase,
(10% OFF)
fiuEHHeiiasHmier
Tabor's PaUice Saunders. The Spar
tans led at that point, 27-23.
• Lowery's career coaching record
is 233-48-2.
• Comatzer has breezed by every
opponent on his way to a 28-0 record.
Connor, 32-1; Brown, 304; Wilson,
29-2;Johnson,28-5;Bmley.27-9;N5ul.
25-7; Baity, 21-12; Muiphy. 20-10;
Dalton. 19-10; Marion. IS-S; Ferree,
12-3; Holt, 12-8; and Rice, 11-8.
• Davie was scheduled lo wrestle
Reynolds Feb. I, but it was cancelled
due to weather and will not be resched
uled.
• Bameycastle is coaching the J Vs.
His troops stomped Forbush 51-21 on
Jan. 29. The next day il clobbered Ml.
Tabor 66-9.
"We got after them," Banwycastle
smd."Wepul something onMt.Tabor.
Jeremy Sink, Steven Barfield, Jon
Mauney. Zeb Carter and Wil
Lowdermiik all wrestled well."
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B y
B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,1996
_____ ____P£^“S?-5»S?3i®
-...■>'■■
Davie sophomore Jill Prillaman has been instrumental in the girl's 4-2 start this season. - Photo by Mike B am lfi^
Amy Call finished first in three events against Reynolds.
- Photo by Mike Barnhardl
Davie High Boys' Team
Tal«es100f11 Events
Continued From Page BI
100 free; Call. Lori Vogltr. Tracy
Boggs and Lamastcrs, 200 yard frco;
Gretchen Umbergcr. Call, Prillaman
and Lamasters, 400 free relay.
With Ihc girls iwo games over .500
and the boy s winning Hvc of its first six
meets. Davie has lo be considered a
contender in ihe Central Piedmont
Conference. "Since we're not swim
ming everybody (in the CPC), it's hard
to tell where we stand," Rambo said.
"As far as predicting. West Forsyth
and Mt. Tabor arc really gcxxl. So
maybe we’re at No. 3.... perhaps."
• Call (200IM and 100 breast) and
Prillaman (500 free) made regional
cuts against Reynolds. The relay team
of Call. Vogler. Doggs and Lamxsters
made cuts in the 200 yiird free style.
• Heiny, Johnson. Powell and
Lcverenzmade regional cuts in the 200
IM. Heiny. Lucas. Powell and Clark
made cuts in the 400 free relay. Heiny
also made rcgionals in the 200IM and
500 free. Powell. lOOback; and Clark.
100 breast.
"We're continuing to grab regional
cuts.'* Rambo said. "Tlie ones that
haven't are getting closer. In the next
month, we'll be trying for our best
times. I'n) excitcd to see ihc best times."
Davie will be at home Tljursday
against West Forsyth and Reynolds.
Ninth Graders Rebound
With A Vengeance In
Three Back To Back Wins
UAV ll!i CUUN1Y ERTKISI!: KhCUKU, UeD.», 15W> -1»
By Brian Pitts
Davie County Enterprise Record
Davie's 9th griide boys rebounded
from back-to-back
losses two weeks
ago lo win three
basketball games
in as many days
last week.
Davie motored
past South Stokes
74-55 in Mocks-
vllle. Then it em
barrassed West
Davidson94-30on
Jonette Willard attempts to steal Ihe ball (or Davie in a thrilling three point win over North Davidson lo force a second place
lie in the conference. - Photos by Mike Bernhardt
G ills BatUeToTie For Second In CPC
Davie's swim team with a combined 9-3 record are l-r, 1 st row, Lisa Thompson, Betsy Riddle, Jill Prillaman, Kristen Powell, Sallie
Wilkins, Adrian Bridgewater; 2nd row, Jenny f^/lclinay. Any Call, Gretchen Umberger, Sally Riddle, Lori Vogler, Jaime Wilkins;
3rd row, Coach Tim Rambo, Matt Hardin, Scott Leverenz, Ryan Powell, William Johnson and Rob Lester.
- Photo by Robin Fergussonmwwiwiiiwiwuiiwwwwg
Coach Tim Rambo instructs his boys team which is currently fighting for the conference
. -Photo by Mike Barnhardt
I :
I ;
Share w hat’s
in yo u r
HEART
ouaucl
• FTD Romance Bouquet
• FTD Celebration of Love Bouquet
• Tcleflora Coca Cola Brand Polar Bear Bouquet
• Teleflora Cry.stal Ring of Heart.s Bouquet
ALSO:Red Roses. Colored Hoses. CtilArmn^emenls,
"Hiwpy Mileiuine's" »S “/Love You" Balloons,Stuffed Aniimls. SilkAmmnemrnls and morv!
DAVIE FLORIST
613 Wllkesboro Street, IVIocksville .
^ (7 0 4 )6 3 4 -2 2 5 4
'We Wire Wbrldiuide”
ALL AMERICAN
FORD-MERCURY
Get A
SWEETHEART DEAL
Here
^600.00 CASH BACK or4.8% A.P.R ON MOST MODELS OF FORD AND MERCURY
A Little Drive Will Save You Big Money.
We Are Only 3 Minutes From 1-40 Between Statesville And
WInston-Salein (Route 601 - Exit 170)
H 3
92 T-BIrd, Silver, Leather.....$10,9S5
93 Probe GT, Red, Auto.......$12,995
91 Teurue, Sliver, Auto..........$6,995
90 Escort GT, White...............$5,795
94 F150, Red, Auto..............$12,995
91 NleeanStanxa, Blue.........$7,995
93 Mustang GT, Green.........$14,495
94 Escort, 4 Dr., White...........$8,995
93 Festlva, Red.....................$5,995
94 Sable, White...................$13,395
90 Dodge Daytona, Red.........$8,995
94 Ranger, Mocha, 14KMI....$11,495 '
O VER 40 M O R E C ARSrTR U C KS/VAN S TO C H O O S E F R O M :
WE PROMISE A GREAT DEAL - WE DELIVER WHAT WE PROMISE :ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURYi
Hwy. 601M, Mocksvlllt, NC ■ TWo Mlnuiti From MO, Exil 170'Monday-Friday Bam-epm • Saturday 9am-5pm ■
704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 '
“ O ur Customers A re O ur Best Reference”
By Brian PitLs
Davie County Enlerprise Record
Every time Davie's varsity girls
coach Mike Dinkins turns around, he's
in u big game.
Davie prevailed in two crucial
gomes last week, 55-39 over South
S(okesand52-49ugainstNonh David
son at Davie.
Aftcrthe heart-breaking lossto West
Forsyth two weeks ago - it left Davie
3-2 in the CPC and in jeopardy of not
making Ihe playoffs - Dinkins said he
nolonly wanlcd(obcS-2 going Intothe
rematch with West, but Davie had to
be.
In (he process, Dinkins was forced
to stay with his starting five in the
ihrec-poinl win over North.
For the firrit time in almost two
dccadcs of coaching, he didn't play
everyone. "ForthefirsttimelnlSyears
of coaching. I didn't gel eveiyone into
the game.
"It bothered me all night," Dinkins
said, "but il was such a big game. We
couldn't give up anything."
North jumped on Ihc home team
19-14 through one quarter of play.
Davie (11-5. 5-2 CPC) roared back
behind JonelteWilliiirdandTami Ram
sey - they combined for 39 of Davie's
52 points -10 lead 34-27 at the break.
North (11 -6.5-2) answered with an
11-4 run in the third to tie Ihe game at
38.
Ramsey connected on Iwo clutch
free throws, and Assistant Coach
Tammy Reavis made key suggestions
throughout for the three-point win.
"Reavis has been one of the major
factors in our success." Dinkins said,
"ll's the nrsl time in 18 years that I've
had any help."
Ramsey and Williard finished with
20 and 19 points, respectively. Center
Carrie Brill added eight, and Roxanne
Steele chipped In with five.
Davie Explodes, Hangs On
Davie jumped on the underdog
South Stokes Sauras' 14-0 run to start
the game and held on fora 55-39 win.
It was similar to the first meeting of
the year. Davie won at South by 17 and
came home to win by 16.
After facing such a huge deficit.
South went on a 16-4 run lo tie the
game at 27. Then two unlikely sources
gave Davie a lead that it would not
surrender.
Point guard Page Steed nailed u 3-
pointer, and then sophomore Wendi
Ciulner stole the ball and nailed a three
to give her team a cushion.
The rest was history. "We got on a
roll early in Ihc fourth," Dinkins said.
"The lead stayed around 10 or 12 ihe
rest of the way. Brill banged ihe boards
really well.
"Everything is so big for us right
now. We can't afford not to play well."
Ramsey continued her tear with a
game-high 17 points. Williard added
15.
• Brill scored 13. Cartner, four;
Steed, three; Laura Moyer, two; and
Erin Umberger, one.
• Davie is averaging 54 points per
game. Williard and Ramsey are scor
ing 55 percent of the points. Williard is
leading with a 16.1 scoring average.
Ramsey has upped bet's to 14.2. Brill is
at an 8.8 clip and Steele is at 6.5.
C e n tr a l P ie d m o n t 4-A
B a s k e tb a ll S ta n d in g s
Boys
conf.overall
W L W L
Wesl Forsyth 5 0 13 2
South Rowan 4 2 14 3
Reynolds 5 1 13 2
South Stokes 4 \ 12 4
Ml. Tabor _ 2 4 7 10
North Davidsoii 1 6 8 10
Davie 0 7 1 15
Girls
conf. overall
W L W L
West Forsyth 5 0 13 2
Davie 5 2 11 5
North Davidson 5 2 11 6
Mt. Tabor 4 2 15 3
South Rowan 1 5 7 10
Reynolds 1 5 7 9
South Stokes 0 5 5 10
;Jonette Willard attempts to take a charge from a Black Knight guard.
________----------
CoUins
Wednesday at Davie and then 64-53 at
West.
The War Eagles (10-2) were led by
Ihe duo of center Shunla Frazier and
point guard sensation Kenny Collins.
Both averaged over 20 points In the
three victories.
Collins had 24 in Ihc win over Ihc
Saufiis. "He had u magnificent game,"
Coach Clyde Sludcvent said, "as faros
taking charge, running the offense and
excellent defense."
Frazier was hampered by fouls, but
managed 16. "Frazier was steady. But
he picked up fouls and I had lo park him
a while," the veteran coach said.
Davie welcomed West Davidson to
the game of basketball in the 64-point
drubbing. Frazier had a season-high
26."Wejustexploded,"Studeventsaid.
"1 ran the whole team lhat day. We
had excellent defense. We never had
any trouble. We jusi took them apait."
In the West rematch, il was a differ
ent story. Davie won by 11, despite the
subpar performance.
Frazier and Collins combined for
37. "In the first half, Frazier got into
foul trouble," Studeveni said. "We had
(o work around him. It limited us too.
Shunla means a lot to us ofTensively."
West improved ovemight. They
shot belter," Siudevent said. "Plus we
were lired. Plus we knew wecould beat
them.
"I jusi wanted lo make sure we won
and got out of that gym. We had to
work for it."
This Is a special group toStudevent.
One that he will cherish.
"We had no starters from North
(Davie), and North had the belter team
last year. But we picked up guys like
Matt Young andallof sudden. I've got
a ball club lhat no other coaches have
had.
"I like ball clubs like this. They
don't bring theirownbaggage. lean pul
them together. And for Ihe first time
ever, I didn't lose anybody after mid
term exams. Usually I have to regroup.
"I'm more pleased wiih that than
Ihe record."
• Fra/ier is averaging 15.9 points
per game. Collins is second al 15.3 and
Howell is at 13.3. Howell is the only
War Eagle to have scored In every
game.
Sign Up Now
For Recreation
Soccer Leagues
Davie County boys and giris arc
getting ready for another season of
soccer. •• ■
They con r e ^ s ib ^ ^ Mocks-
ville-Davie Pulti MdiUcreationDe-
paitmern uniil Feb; 19,/’^
U-12musthaveablrthday Aug. 1,
1983-July 31. 1985; U-14. Aug. 1.
I981-July31, 1983 to be eligible.
There will bea$25 registration fee.
Y o u c h a n g e tie r. S lie c h a n g e s y o u r t a x r e t u r n .
When you brought a baby Into the world, you didn’t just add to
your family. You added to your tax return, too.
Come to H&R Block. We can help. We will work to get you all
the refund you're entitled to. We do It lor over 10 mlilkm people
every year.
Beceuae H'e vour money. H H
Willow Oak Shopping Cm iIw Mocktvlll* • Phciw: 834-3203Houre:M-F8:30«m-9;00pm Sat: 8:30«tM:00pm
Luck In 'The Bottoms'
William Broadway had his best year of deer hunting this
year In the “Yadkin River Bottoms." Broadway bagged the 9-
pointerwith a muzzleloader on Nov. 14, and the 8-pointer with
a rifle on Nov. 29. One deer weighed over 200 pounds, the
other nearly 180, Broadway said. "This was my best year.
They were the two biggest deer I have ever killed.'
CooHmm Slioppinq Center
Coom iim • Phone: 2M-2724
Houm: M-F 8am-1pm & Spm-Spm 8*1:9:00am-12 Noon
f -------------
B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,1996
i'- ”
Davie sophomore Jill Prillaman has been Instrumental in the girl's 4-2 start this season.-PtiotobyMlkaE
Amy Call finished first in three events against Reynolds.
- Photo by Mike Barnhardt
Davie High Boys' Team
TaifeslOOfU Events
Continued From Page Rt
100 free; Call, Lori Vogler, Tnicy
Boggs and Lamastcrs, 200 yani free;
Gretchen Umberger. Cal’l, Prillaman
and Lamastcrs. 400 free relay.
Wiih the girls Jwo games over .500
and ihe boys winning fiveof ils first six
meets, Davie bus to be considered a
contender In Ihe Central Piedmont
Conference. ’’Since we're not swim*
ming everybody (in the CPC), it's hard
10 tell where we stand.” Rambo said.
“As far as predicting. West Forsyth
and Mt. Tabor are really good. So
maybe we’re ut No. 3.... perhaps.”
•Call (200IM and 100 breast) and
Prillaman (500 free) made regional
cuts agaitisl Reynolds. The relay team
of Call. Vogler. Boggs and Lamasters
made cuts in the 200 yard free style.
• Heiny, Johnson, Powell and
Leverenzmade regional cuts in the 200
IM. Heiny. Lucas, Powell and Clark
made cuts in the 400 free relay. Heiny
also nxadc regionaU in the 200 IM and
500 free. Powell. 100 back; and Clark.
100 breast.
"We’rc continuing lo grab regional
cuts," Rambo said. "Tlie ones that
haven't are gening closor. In Ihe next
month, we'll be trying for our best
times. I'nt excited lo see the best times."
Davie will be at home Tliiirrvday
against West Foreyih and Reynolds.
Davie's swim team with a combined 9-3 record are l-r, 1 st row, Lisa Thompson, Betsy Riddle, Jill Prillaman, Kristen Powell, Sallie
Wilkins, Adrian Bridgewater; 2nd row, Jenny H/lcllnay, Any Call, Gretchen Umberger, Sally Riddle, Lori Vogler, Jaime Wilkins;
3rd row. Coach Tim Rambo, IVIatt Hardin, Scott Leverenz, Ryan Powell, William Johnson and Rob Lester.
__________________________________________________ - Photo by Robin Fergussbn
Coach Tim Rambo instructs his boys team which is currently lighting for the conference
___________________■ ____________________- Ptiolo by Mike BamlurA
Share what's
in yo u r
HEART
OUQUCt
• FTD Romance Bouquet
• FTD Celebration of Love Bouquet
• Tcleflora Coca Cola Brand Polar Bear Bouquet
• Tcleflora Crystal Ring of Hearl.s BouquetALSO:Red Roses, Colored Rosvs, Cut Arron^emenis, "Happy Mileiuine's" Jt "/ Love You" Balloons, Stuffed Aninuils, Silk Ammsemeitis and more!
mwm\
DAVIE FLORIST
613 Will<esboro Street, Mocksville .
(7 0 4 )6 3 4 -2 2 5 4
“WeWireWorldwtde''
ALL AMERICAN
FORD-MERCURY
Ninth Graders Rebound
With A Vengeance In
Three Back To Back Wins
UAV IK COUIS1Y KIS1 KKI'KISI!: IU,«JUKU, »*!>.», IWto - »
By Brian Pitts
Davie County Enterprise Record
Davie's 9th grade boys rebounded
fromback-lo-back
losses two weeks
ago 10 win three
basketball games
in as many days
last week.
Davie motored
past South Stokes
74-55 in Mocks-
ville. Then it em
barrassed West
Davidson94-30on
Jonette Willard attempts to steal the ball for Davie in a thrilling three point win over North Davidson to force a second place
tie in the conference. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt
Girls Battle To Tie For Second In CPC
Get A
SWEETHEART DEAL
Here
0
^600.00 CASH BACK or4.8% A.P.R ON MOST MODELS OF FORD AND MERCURY
A Little Drive WIN Save You Big Money.
We Are Only 3 Minutes From 1-40 Between Statesville And
Winston-Salem (Route 601 • Exit 170)a a 3 H za E f
92 T-BIrd, Sllvtr, Leather.....$10,995
93 Probe QT, Red, Auto.......$12,995
91 Taurus, Silver, Auto..........$6,995
90 Escort GT, White...............$5,795
94 F150, Red, Auto..............$12,995
91 NIssari Stanxa, Blue.........$7,995
93 Mustang OT, Green.........$14,495
94 Escort, 4 Dr., White...........$8,995
93 Festiva, Red......................$5,995
94 Sable, White....................$13,395
90 Dodge Daytona, Red.........$6,995
94 Ranger, Mocha, 14K Ml....$11,495
OVER 40 MORE CARS/TRUCKS/VANS TO CHOOSE FROM
WE PROMISE A GREAT DEAL - WE DELIVER WHAT WE PROMISEALL AHESICAN FORD-MERCURT
Hwy. 601N., Uock»vlll0, NC - TWo UlmittM From 1-40, Exit 170-1
Monday-Friday Bam-Bpm • Saturday 9am-5pm
704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221
“ O ur Customers Are O ur Best Reference ”
MiiTiliIiTiTill
By Brian Pitts
Davie County Enterprise Record
Every time Davie's varsity girls
coach Mike Dinkins turns around, he's
in a big game.
Davie prevailed in two crucial
gomes lost week, 55-39 over South
Stokes and52-49agains(Nonh David
son at Davie.
After the heart-breaking loss to West
Forsyth two weeks ago - it left Davie
3-2 in the CPC and in jeopardy of not
making the playoffs - Dinkins said he
not only wanted tobeS-2 going into the
rematch with West, but Davie had to
be.
In the process. Dinkins was forced
to stay with his starting five in Ihe
three-point win over North.
For Ihe TirM lime in almost iwo
decades of coaching, he didn't play
everyone."Forthefirsitimein I Byears
of coaching. I didn't gel everyone into
Ihe game.
'*h bothered me all night." Dinkins
said, "but it was such a big game. We
couldn't give up anything."
North jumped on the home team
19-14 through one quarter of play.
Davie (11-5. 5-2 CPC) roared back
behindJonetleWilliiutiandTamiRam*
sey - they combined for 39 of Davie's
52 points - to lead 34-27 at the break.
North (11-6.5-2) answered with an
11-4 run in the third to lie the game at
38.
Ramsey connected on two clutch
free ihrows, and Assistant Coach
Tammy Reavis made key suggestions
Ihroughoul for the three-point win.
"Reavis has been one of Ihe major
factorN in our success." Dinkins said.
"It’s the first lime in 18 years that I've
had any help.”
Ramsey and Williard finished with
20 and 19 points, respectively. Center
Carrie Brill added eight, and Roxanne
Steele chipped in with five.
Davie Explodes, Hangs On
Davie jumped on the underdog
South Stokes Sauras’ 14-0 njn to start
Ihe game and held on for a 55-39 win.
It was similar to the first meeting of
the year. Davie won at South by 17 and
came home to win by 16.
After facing such a huge deficit.
South went on a 16-4 run to tie the
game al 27. Then Iwo unlikely sources
gave Davie a lead lhat it would not
surrender.
Point guard Page Steed nailed a 3*
pointer, and Ihen sophomore Wendi
Cartner stole the ball and nailed a three
to give her team a cushion.
The rest was history. "We got on a
roll early in the fourth." Dinkins said.
"The lead stayed around 10 or 12 the
rest of the way. Brill banged ihe boards
really well.
"Everything is so big for us right
now. We can't afford not lo play well."
Ramsey continued her tear with a
game-high 17 points. Williard added
15.
• Brill scored 13. Cartner, four;
Sleed, three; Liura Moyer, two; and
Erin Umberger, one.
• Davie is averaging 54 points per
game. Williard and Ramsey arc scor-
ing55 percenlof the points. Williard is
leading with a I6.I scoring average.
Ramsey has upped her’s to 14.2. Brill is
at an 8.8 clip and Steele is at 6.5.
C e n tr a l P ie d m o n t 4-A
B a s k e tb a ll S ta n d in g s
Boys
conf.overall
W L W L
WcstForsyiii 5 0 13 2
Soulli Rowan 4 2 14 3
Reynolds 5 1 13 2
South Stokes 4 1 12 4
Ml. Tabor 2 4 7 10
Nonh Davidson 1 6 8 10
Davie 0 7 1 IS
Girls
conf.overall
W L W L
WeslForsylh 5 0 13 2
Davie 5 2 11 5
Nonh Davidson S 2 11 6
Mt. Tabor 4 2 15 3
South Rowan 1 5 7 10
Reynolds 1 S 7 9
South Stokes 0 5 5 ID
Collins
Wednesday at Davie and ihen 64-53 at
West.
Tlie War Eagles (10-2) were led by
the duo of center Shunta Frazier and
point guard sensation Kenny Collins.
Both averaged over 20 points in Ihe
three victories.
Collins had 24 In the win over Ihe
Saums. "He had u magnificent game,"
Coach Clyde Sludevent said, "as far as
taking charge, running the offense and
excellent defense."
Frazier was hampered by fouls, but
managed 16. "Frazier was steady. But
he picked up fouls and I had lo parkhim
a while." Ihe vclemn coach said.
Davie welcomed We.st Davidson to
Ihe game of basketball in Ihe 64-point
drubbing. Frazier had a season-high
26. "Wejust exploded." Sludevent said.
'i ran the whole team thal day. We
'^Jonette Willard attempts to take a charge from a Black Knight guard.
had excellent defense. We never had
any trouble. Wejust look them apart."
In the West rematch, it was a differ
ent story. Davie won by 11, despite ihe
subpar performance.
Frazier and Collins combined for
37. "In the first half. Frtizier got into
foul trouble." Studeveni said. "We hod
to work around him. Il limited us loo,
Shunta means a lot to us oflensively."
West improved ovemight. "Ttiey
shot better," Sludevent said. "Plus we
were tired. Plus we knew wecouldbeat
them.
"1 just wanted to make sure we won
and got out of thal gym. We had lo
work for il."
ThisisaspecialgrouploSlU(tevenl.
One that he will cherish.
"We had no starters from North
(Davie), and North had the betterteam
last year. But we picked up guys like
Malt Young and alt of sudden. I've got
a ball club thal no other coaches have
had.
"I like ball clubs like this. They
don't bring theirown baggage, lean pul
Ihem together. And for the first time
ever, I didn't lose anybody after mid
term exams. Usually I have lo regroup.
"I’m more pleased with lhal than
the record."
♦ Frazier is averaging 15.9 points
per game. Collinsissecondal 15.3 and
Howell is at 13.3. Howell is the only
War Eagle lo have scored in every
game.
Luck In The Bottoms'
William Broadway had his best year of deer hunting this
year in the “Yadkin River Bottoms." Broadway bagged the 9-
pointerwithamuzzleloaderonNov.14,andthe8-polnterwlth
a rifle on Nov. 29. One deer weighed over 200 pounds, the
other neariy 180, Broadway said. 'This was my best year.
They were the two biggest deer I have ever killed."
Sign Up Now
For Recreation
Soccer Ljeagues
Davie County boys and girls arc
gelling ready for anolher season of
soccer. - '> A ,•> .
Ttiey can r tg id ^ a tw M'ocks-
ville-Davie iiM RicreationDc-
paitment until Feb. 19.' ''
U-I2musthaveabinhday Aug. 1,
1983-July 31, 1985; U-14, Aug. 1,
198I-July31, 1983 to be eligible.
There wiilbe a$25 registnuion fee.
Y o u G h a h g a h e r. S h e c h a n g e s y e u r t a x r e t u r n .
When you brought a batiy Into the world, you didn't just add to
your family. You added to your tax return, too.
Come to H&R Block. We can help. Vi/e will work to gat you all
the refund you're entitled to. We do it for over 10 mlilkin paopla
every year.
B aM U M K 'sysium oneyi W H W jQ C M ’
Willow Oak Shopping CmM t
Moektvlil* • Phone: 634-3203
Houra:M-F8;30«m-8:00pmS(t;8:30«M:OOpni
Coomwm Shopping Center
CoctMiMe • Phono: 2M-2724
Hourt: M-F twn-lpm & 2pm-Spin
SM:8;00«n-12Noon
B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,1996
Second Half
Still Greatest
Nemesis Of
War Eagles
It's hard to win bull games when
• you shoot 5 of 39 from three, hit 35
- percent of your field-goal atlcmpls and
commit 37 turn*
overs in two
games.
Davie's var
sity boys losing
streak reached
eight games last
week with home
- losses to South
Stokes 66-58and
North Davidson
62-52.
"Same old, Neese
same old." said a frustrated Coach
Darrell Steele of Davie. "I can't play
forthem.Noneofusare getting the job
done."
Thedisappoiniingperformancesby
Davie (1-15.0-7 CPC) overiihadowcd
whai was a spectacular week by 6-5
. sophomore center Jason Neesc.
He accumulated 33 points and 32
rebounds and is quietly becoming a
force to reckon with in the middle.
Against North Davidson (8-10.1-
6), again ihe War E;iglcs played tough
. for 24 minutes before losing by 10.
Davie led 15-13 after the first quar
ter. The Black Knights led 44-43 at the
end of the third period before Ihe bot
tom fell out for Davie.
North doubled Davie's production
in the final stanza, 18-9.
Lee Puckett had a game-high 19
points and he was a torrid 8 of 10 from
the fioor. Neese added 15 points. 19
rebounds and 6-of-l2 shooting from
the field.
• Jamie Neesc had five points and
■ five rebounds. Josh Bamhardt. three
points and four assists; Murphy, four,
' und Eric Alspaugh. seven rebounds.
S u p p o r t D a v i e C o u n t y S p o r t -
Daoieiriiflilliite
a n d
IMCoiipy
19.Mareliallaiaa.Soulh«n ®
848 South Main Street
Moci<sville
At the Overhead Bridge
634-2492 634-3975
K e t o h i e C r e e k
<ifl6 for ijour Uafenline... when ihe orJinarij juit won I Jo.
IS. Gaorgla at Alabama
1061 Yadklnvlll* Rd. . Mocluvlll*, NC 27028 ■ 704-634-9147
Ashley Jam es, sister of Matt Jam es, helps Cam'e Bam hardt,
niece of Josh Bam hardt, with her bottle.
Jam ie N eese elevates to the hoop for two points against North Davidson. ■
- Ptiotos by Mike Barnliardt
WEHAVEIVIANUFACTURED
HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET.
SEE JACE TODAY!
3. Clamaon at Virginia
Bonanza Mobile HomBS
700 WllkMboro SL • Moektvlll*. NC
Inter. Hwys. 601 & 64 N. 704-634-5080 Owned A Operated by Jack Morgan
• Davie was 2 of 19 from three. It hit
10 of 22 free throws compared to
North's 20 of 29. Davie had 18 turn
overs and shot 20 of 55 from the field.
Davie's Upset Halted
SouthStokescameinloMocksville
as the second-place team in the CPC.
South had four players to scorc In
double figures, and it survived 66-58.
Davie trailed 29-24 at the half. The
Sauras (12-4,4-1) extended the lead to
eight by the end of the third, and It
maintained the same margin until Ihe
final horn.
Ju.son Neesc pumped in a game-
high 18polnts. l3reboundsandhewas
6 of? from the line. Lee Puckett wa.s
the only other War Eagle in double
figures with II on 5 of 7 shooting.
• Murphy had a sol id eight pointson
3 of 3 shwling and five rebounds.
Alspaugh. seven; Neese, five; Bam
hardt, four; Miller, three: and Timmy
Gilbreath, two.
• Davie was 13 of 23 from the line.
It was 3 of 20 from three and 21 of 60
from the field. Davie had 19 turnovers.
• Puckett letids the team witli 11
points per game. Jas. Neese, 9.0; Oil*
breath. 7.1: and Murphy, 5.1.
Recreation League Scores Announced [UCay L e i C ra fts \
Silk Flowtr& Foliage Cmlioas
Gi{lIlrnu,Bridil\>ib&MotTI WtJdm & Hectpiion Htntal Packasts *
CwiDlr}ljui< (704)6^3748
Boyf 3\4 Mon. Ja n . 39
B a ll* (22).
Coray Noo# 2 K ltc h a ll R obarta 2 Ban Stockar 2
D avid B o lin 4 Rashavn Parka 6 Ja ffa r y K lg h lon 2
Bryan X ir k ^ t r le k 4
M aalc (8)B illy R ld d la <
D .J . K lc * 2
B lua D a v ila (24) T ravla How all 14
Andraw NcClannon 4
David S ta in 4 C h riito p h a r Mock I ilu n ta r r o a ta r X
J r . High G ir la Non. Ja n . 29
P anthara (24)
K ariaaa Johnaon 10 Shalby K ich aala 4 K a tia B am hardt 6
Ambar C artar 2 Staphania K alp ar 2
toya J r . H igh Tuaa. Ja n . 30
Magic (47)Je m la h C reaion 5
Lanny C o lla tta 7 Randy M cOanial 2 Shawn Brooka 33
B u lla ta (56)Kenny C o llin a 25 Kavin Stockton t
Chad McBrida 6 C hrla Snow 12 H illia a Horan 5
k av in H andrix 2
O ir la J r . High Tuaa. Ja n . 30
T igara (36)
Sarah Jackson 4
Stacy Quaan 6 R&iB Andaraon 6 Ja n n ifa r H itc h a ll •Mindy Saason 2 Kary Bath D inkina 10
Panthara (26)
N a rr ia ia Johnaon 2
B halby M ichaal 15 K a tia B am hardt ••ta p h a n ia H aplar 1
H ornata (4) Andraw Back 4
C a ltic a (71 W ill M cDanial 2 Matthaw B u rchatta 5
T arhaala (21) M ichaal Maahora 1 T ia Brb 3
Nathan Crowa 4 M arica N ila o n 10 D uatin Morgan 2
Kyla Andaraon 1
W ild c a ta (23)
H aathar Schlaupn« Mary Jo Hood 10
Sonica (41)Jeraey W hitaker 2 Duane P h illip a 4
Brannon A n gall S Sack Manning 26
G r it t lia a (36)
Adas M cC lavock 21 M ikey A rnold 2
A drain H arper 9 M itc h e ll G am er 6
W ild cata (141
Heather Schuiupner 8
Kary Jo Hood 4 Aahley Hanaa 2
T arhaala (19)Any C a ap b a ll 3 Ja c q u e lin e Maaaay 6 C ourtney C a rrin g to n 8
K ia H ilto n 2
G lr la J r . H igh Wad. Ja n . 31
T arheels (35)
Aay C a ap b a ll 6 Ja c q a lin e Masaay I I Courtney C a rrin g to n IS R ia H ilto n 2
Boya J r . H igh Wad. Ja n . 31
B u lla ta (51)Kanny C o llin a 26
Ravin Stockton 8 Chad H cBrida 5 C hris Snow 7
Andraw Jonaa 5
Magic (55)
Je m la h Creaaon 9 Lanny C o lle tta 13 Shawn Brooka 33
W arriors (40) Dominic Grahaa 9
Ban S a ith 2 C hrla Saaford 4 Adaa Johnson 2
D errick Porbea 2 T rent H ow all 17
G ir ls 5\6 Thura. Fab. 1
Blue D e vila (21)Sara Brb 6 B ritta n y W alker 13
Megan N a il 2
T 'D a v ils (12)
C h r ia tin M cClaarock 2 Je s s ic a G rant 6
Boya 5\6 Thura. Pab. 1
Raptora (26)Brandon Hawks 15
Micah G arnar 4 Draw P o tta 2 B ria n Waypa 6Thoapaon 1
AimceFlorbt&GiflBuktU
Fruit • Baked Goods • Goutmet Baskets
WaddinQg»Funaral»
We Deliver
l-ga i 940-6337 W
M o n -F H 0 -6 . S a l 9 3
T igara (30)
Stacey ^ a e n 4 K ia Andaraon 9 Ja n n ifa r H itc h a ll
R r la ty S tan le y 2 Mary Bath D ink ina 13
G r is tlie a (31)
Adaa M cClaarock 7
Josh Church 2 Danny T esta 4
A d rain H arpar 14 M itc h e ll G am er 4
Sonica (47)
Jeraey W hitaker 5 Je ffe ry Andaraon 2 Duane P h illippa 17 rll 10Brannon Angal: »dy A n g a ll 2 ick M anning 10
Wesley Th(
J r . H igh Boya Thura. Pab. 1
Suns (42)
W esley P ro llc h 6 W illia P ro lic h 6 Andrew M artin 6 S c o tt Henderson 15
Rosa S a ith 4 Jo ry R ankin 5
Cody Zack
S c o tt W hitaker 1
Suns (29)
Jo ry Rankin 8 W illia P ro lic h 2
T ripp H a ll 2
S c o tt Henderson 12
REd D e vils (9) Ryanne M cDaniel S Ananda Sink 2
Sarah W illia a a 2
P anthara (6)
Megan Spry 2 H eather M cDanial 2 C andice F e rr e ll 2
C e ltic e (20) P a tric k Lowery 12
Luke K oontt 2 Sack Hanrahan 2 Steven W illia a a 2 X a lla n M illa r 2
W arriora (37)
D o ain ic Grahaa 7 C hrla Saaford 4 Adaa Johnson 2 D e rrick Forbes 3
T rent Howall 18 Chad Bogar 3
Disaster Never Rests.
SAUSBUBY M A LL
I
1935 Jake Alexander Blvd.
Salisbury, NC
8.M lclilganSt«PennSt
UPCOMING EVENTS
Shop Our38Stores!
Ebccellent W inter Clearance Values Throughout The M alll
yOGLER
& S O N S
‘F u n e ral H o m e
g, "See Us F o r P re a rran iie a F uneral P la n s " J
^ ^ ^ C j c r n r n o n s C h a j i e ^ & m ^ ^
BASKETBALL CONTEST
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,1996 - B7
S t i p p o r t D a v i e C o u n t y S p o r t . v !
N A M E THE
W IN N IN G TEAM S
E A C H W E E K & W IN ...
C O N T E S T R U L E S
1. Anyone can enter except employees
of the Davie County Eniorprlse-Rocord and their families. Only one entiy allowed
per person per week. AH entries must bo
on original newsprint. No Photo Copies.2. Games in this week’s contest aro
listed In each adverlisemoni on these two
pages. Fill In Ihe contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise*
Record, P. 0. Box 525, Mocksville. NC
27026.
3. The first entrant correctly predicting Ihe outcome of all games In a week will
receive a bonus of $100. Weekly prizes
are $20 for first place and SS for second
place, in case of ties, the entrant who
came closest to the lotai number of
points In the lie breaker wins.
4. Entries can be delivered to the
Enteprise'Record before 5 p.m. each
week. The olfico Is located at 125 S.
MalnSt..Mocksviile.NC.
5. Winners wiil be announced foilowing
each contest. Decisions of judges will be
final. A new contest will be announced each week.
6. In case of ties, awards will be divkled equally among the winners.
* 10 0 * 2 0
B e fo re & A lt e r S c h o o l P r o g r a m
PW E GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Seeking Applications For A
Director OtTlie New Ministry
To Our Community.
Send resume lo:
Pine Grove United Methodist Church
1130 Jonestown Road
. Wiiuton'Saiem,NC 27103
Dlsutir ittlkH Hinnilun miif iln|li day. Wliitli niiini evity ilngli night
uiMone nwit food, tinlltr, »d i glici lo ml.
PleiH support Me Amttlcin Rod Cton. Dili 1-8M442-22M.
RH AmariamiladCiow H i
ENTRY BLANK
Davie Oil Company
2200 Comalzer Road 'Advance, NC 27006
910-998-4620
Gatollm • Fuel Oil • Karotane > Motor Mis
PROPANE GAS
for Home, Farm & Commercial Uaa
Your Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative
Working To Improve The Area In Which We All Work.
Serving (Davie County ^For Over SO fears
9.ATbonaStvs.NCSUIaCrescent Electric
Membership Corporation
J 1 7 S a n J o r d A v j ^ [ 0 4 j 6 3 4 j 2 1 3 6 j o c k ^ ^
EATON
F U N E R A L S E R V IC E , IN C .
"A Caring Tradilioii Since 1951"
» 325 N. Main Street
8 Mocksville, NC 27028
704-634-2148
WINNER
Search the ads on llicsc two pages to find the contcsl guincs. Then
enter the team you predict will win beside Che advertising sponsor’s
name listed below.
Bring or mail your entry lo the Davie County Enlcrprisc-Record, P.O.
Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline Is Friday. 5 p.m.
ADVERTISER
1. M cD onalds
2. D avie O il C o m p an y
3. B o n a n za M obile H om e s
4. M o ck Tire
5. M ocksville S av in g s B ank
6. S p illm an 's Lim e & Fertilizer
7 . H andl-C upboard
8. S alisbury M all
9. C rescent Electric
10. D avie Jew elers
11. F urch es M otors
12. W o u n d e d K nee Tack
13. V ogler’s F uneral H om e.
14. S h o re s P lum bing
15. E ato n Funeral H om e
16. K etchle C ree k Bakery
17. W e b b H e a tin g s Air
18. F o ur O a k s Fum ilure
19. D aniel Furniture
D a y P h o n e .
Tie Breal(er
Predict (he scorc in the rollowing contest.
In case of tics, the tic-brcaker will be used lo detcnnine the winners.
NBAAIkSlars
- T o w n .
. N i g h t .
"Ser\’ing Dovie Cotmiy Since 1921“
MOCKSIIILLESAIflllllSIIIUIIlSSI
. 2 Locations To S erve You
232S.MabiSL US Hw)f. 158 » N.C. 801
M ockm ille, NC H lllsdala. NC
704-634-5936
W M ll Bus M
1668 Hwy. 64 • Appx. 3MUeaWest of MocksvUle lExlti t68 off 1-40)
• ___< - - vM ^1 • DiUI RIdtng Gear • Saddles • I
l i I r l i n i l e Tack •Biicfcles»Purtna Feed if1“ — — 1— ■ — I • ZImcctertn DctiJormer •I Feed Dealer __________ • an d M urh Morel •
hiilt»DM 4w -FIN A N CIN O AVA nABLB-
(704) 492-5418
Submil by mail, in person or FAX (7(M-634-9760) lo ihc Enlciprisc-Rcconl
^ omcc; 124 S. Main St.. Moclisvillc or P.O. Box 525. J
S p i l l m a n ’ s
F g r t i l i x c r
S p i l l m a n ’ s
H o m e F u e l D e liv e ry
CoolMmee, NC
704-284-2551 • 704-284-4354
6. Indiana at Iowa
Hours:Mon., Toe$.. an
Thufs. 10-fl
Ffi. 10-6 and
Sai.»-4 ^
C r o i m m n i K S A U S > h b b m r b )
A c c e s g o f le s » G llt e « C o lle c tib le *
2 6 C ourt 8 q iiu « » lin c k w r ill« .H C Phone: (704)634-17^
U IC B B
H E A T IN G f t
A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G
C O M P A N Y , IN C .
17 KM^MaiiMMouii Offic0 Phone: 998*2121 SOMitlion 24 Hour No.: 723-2510people take comfort/nit Advance. NC 27006
1. Appalachian at Davtdaon
SqHira lo o M P la n Shi I Cantor
Hwy. 601 N. - M ed n villa, NC
SHORES
PLUMBING & HEATING
1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE
( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3
• S a l e s • S e r v i c e • T r e n c h i n g •
P i p i l H n •Frea Estimates
• Financing Available©
OurPtkaIiuliuUMouittlnt,BaIimci»t New Valvt Sum A KoUtion
HALF PRICE EARRINGS
S P E C I A L G R O U P
N O W ...
50% OFF!i a Qaofgttmwn at Syracuaa
Prices Starting At
Next To Wal-Mart • Mocksville, NC
634-3747
B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,1996
Davie Schoob
Cooleemee Elementary
; Students who have earned 25 or
more acceleruicd reading points were
ir)vilcd to breakfast in the media center
bn Jan. 26: Bnid Corriher, Tiffany
Hendricks. Stephanie Wordarski. and
Christy Taylor.
; Fourth grade classes visited the
Children's Theater in Winsion*Salem
recently for the play "Where’s Waldo."
The plot was adventurous. Waldo was
given a magic cane and a student by
whitebeard. the wizard. He was also
given a list of items to seareh for and to
bring back. Each of these items were
fromadifferentperiodoftime. Waldo
’encountered people, places and ani
mals from Sherwood forest, the Cali
fornia gold rush, and prehistoric limes.
On Monday. Jan. 29 Janell Yount's
and Maiy McClamrock's kindergarten
class went on a field trip to Horizons
Unlimited in Salisbury. Students had
been working on a thenutci unit about -
iheirsenses. At Horizons, studentshad
a class on senses to go along with the
unit. Students had more practice learn
ing about things using only one of their
senses. Theyalsohadaclassonm;mne
life where they held living starfish,
coral, sea anemones, and even petting
a big horseshoe crab. After leaving
Horizons students headed to Pizz;i Hut
in Salisbury for a pepperoni lunch.
The fifth grade students in Karen
Fleming. Lou Sutphin, and Susie
Wilcox's classes have begun their
DARE classes with John Coley. Tlie
classes will last for IS weeks. One of
the highlights of the DARE program is
the writing of essays by students.
South Davie Middle
The sixth grade Starfieet Team of
AnnSmith, Jackie McCam.andTeresa
Cook visited the Arts Council Theater
inWins(on-Sa!emonJanuaiy30. Joyce
Grear, renown storyteller, performed
the historical story of Phillis Wheatley.
Grcar also shared information on
Harriet Tubman and Mary McLeod
Belhume.twootherfamousblack lead
ers.
The eighth grade Camero team
’’Cruisers of the Week", arc Thad
Johnson and Katie Grose, chosen by
the teachers because they arc conscien
tious, responsible, and hardworking.
North Davie Middle
Principal Lany Dridgewaterhasan-
nouncedthemembersofthe”Principars
Roll”. To qualify, students have to
show improvement over the previous
quarter in two core courses; Richard
VanTuyl,DianaTucker,Cari Blunkall,
Ashley Wood, Joey Ferrel. Kimberly
Anders, Cassidy McMahan, Paula
Harrison, William Morrison.Stephanie
Barney. Matl Woodward, Andrew
Buckles. Brian Wood. Melissa Cox,
Takeila Faulkner. Shawn Levan, Sa
rah West, Neil For.ter,Tanya Berghom.
Amanda Bailey, Tamsen Beroth,
Monica Bowman. Brooke Ball, Angie
Davle,01iviaGwynn. Meg Hale, Kivin
Hendrix. B.C. Montgomery. Drew
Ridenhour. David Schambach, April
Selph, Kassy Shoffner, Stephanie
Styles, Casey Styers. Sabrina Short.
Andni Smith, Ross Smith. Kris Spill
man. Ember Spillman. Amber
Steelnian. Bradley Willard, Rich
Hunter, Abby Ferguson, Greg Brown.
Kate Peitorini, Christie Robertson,
Brandi Spry, Candacc Whitaker. Carl
Wagstaff, Amber Kerr. Jonathan
Lewis. Justin Whitaker, Andrew Mar
lin. John Wilson, and Chad Comaizer.
Sophia Martinez of the Aces team
w on third place ofptK'iiy in the Mwks-
ville Women's Club Arts Festival Con
test. Aaron Dull, also on the Aces
team, w on honorable meniion in litera
ture.
Sophia Martinezalsowonthird prize
in the annual Martin Luther King Jr.
spea-h contest sponsored by the low n
ofMocksville on Jan. 22.
The next PTSA meeting will be
held onTuesday, Feb. 6 at 17 p.m. The
meeting will focus on technology.
Parents will have theopportunity toscc
first hand the lechnologyjhai is avail
able for their children's use. Nelson
Kelly from First Union Bank will be
the speaker.
Tlie PTSA will sponsor its annual
academic banquet on Friday. Feb. 23.
Tlie purpose of the academic banquet
is to recognize students who make the
honor roll. At the end of the sa*ond
quarter a total of 189 students made the
honor roll both quarters. Twenty-three
students made all As and 166 students
made all As and Bs. The honor roll
students will also bo treated to a cookie
from Reichel's Baker>' on Jan. 31 in the
cafeteria during lunch.
Shady Grove Elementary
Kathy Rowe, the teacherof the year,
and Sara Miller, fifih grade student,
were recognized asteacherand student
of the month by the West Area Council
of the Greater Winston-Salem Cham
ber of Commerce. They were honored
at the monthly breakfast meeting in
January.
Citizens of the Month for January
attended the citizen luncheon on Jan.
26. Kindergartners were Casey Link,
JasonCibelli,Courtney Huffman,Tay-
lor Hewitt and Lindley Bess. Others
were Katie Castrovina. Haley Holt,
Scharmel Paschall, Nick Schambach,
PatrickLyon,TJ.McGownandMegan
Norman.
First grade Citizens of the Month
were Josh Hartman, Loryn Markland,
Issac Morgan. Dustin Moon and Kevin
Boehm. Nicholas Robertson, Summer
Shaw, Sarah Bniebalcer and Austin
GoodinwerealsoCitizensofiheMonih.
Second grade Citizensof the Month
were Alex Whittington. Ryan Hen
drix. Trent Harrison, Brittany Cooper,
Kaitlin Hall, John McDaniel. Robert
Watkins and Chance Barnes. Others
wereJohnMoser.Kyle Winters, Ashley
Koewing, Holly Hunter, Heather
Myers, Josh Bames. Curtis Mason and
John York.
Third grade Citizens of the Month
were Sam Davis. Ryan Creekmus,
DerekJohnston.BillyCrouse.Jannifer
Winters and Paige Campbell.
Fourthgradestudents honored were
Brian Casey, Lane Cambron, Andrea
Ragot, David Bolin, Jonathon Crisco.
Andrew Miller, Matl Wilson and Larty
Coble. Others were Robert Kerlin,
Meredith Bryson.Tina Craig and Pete
Ramey.
Citizens of the Month in fifih grade
were Caleb Davis, Kenny Craig. Dustin
Atkins. Brandie Huffman, Josh
Wallace. Andrea Swaim, Sam Spach,
Michael Loeffier, Chris Hause. and
Emily Peitorini.
Studenis in B.J. Judy's class who
were Citizens of the Month were Eliza
Johnson and Cole Kirby.
Students in Melba Phillips* third
grade class learned first hand about
giving toothers. Tliey each worked for
three weeks to prepare 25 books on
tape to give to the children at Brenner
Children’s Hospital. On Friday, Jan.
19, the children delivered the tapes and
then received a special tour of the new
- wing in the hospital. Sludcnts returned -
to their classroom and composed let
ters of gratitude to the hospital staff for
theirkindness. Thechildrenalsolisled
their favorite parts of the lour during a
brainstomi exercise. The following Is
Iheir list in order of Importance: cook
ies, the dummies in the beds and the
skeleton.
February will be ubusy month with
the winter Olympics.
Teachers and staff members arc
participating in a new wellness pro
gram.
The fourth and fifth grade sludcnts
will participate in the annual Spelling
Bee.
Soulhem Association committees
have met but have several more meet
ings beforc work Is complete.
Students in fourth grade werc in
volved in field testing for the North
Carolina Testing Program. All fourth
graders were scheduled lo lake the
N.C. Writing Test on Feb. 6.
Parent Forttm was held on Feb. 6.
Feb. 9 is a busy day with the birth
day luncheon for February. Also, a
storyteller will entertain students with
a program titled "Healing Force".
The next Burger King Night is Feb.
15.
TheShadyGroveStorcwillbeopen
on Feb. 16. also the same day of the
"Citizen of the Month" luncheon.
On Feb. 19, the PE Club will be on
a ski trip.
Interim reports will go home lo
parents on Feb. 26. Feb. 27 is the
Febrtiary skate night. A book fair for
the entire school will be Feb. 29-March
6.
Bus sludcnts of the week Iasi week
were Matthew Spach, Adam
Olejarczyk. Cory Doub. Richard
Palmer. Andrew Allen, and Alec
Beauchamp.
Teachers Cammic Walker and
Luwonna Ellis received Shady Grove
Foundation grants.
Kindergarten students with perfect
attendance for the second grading pe
riod arcAliciaAllen,QiiintonFaulkner,
Stacy Hendrix. Jesse Leonard. T. J.
McGown.TipPowell, Kelsey Vaughn,
Brent Beam.Trcnt Brooks, Cody Beck.
Lindley Bess, Caleb Evans, Tyler
Grant.TaylorHewelt, Mystic Pollock.
JamieSlancliff.JenniferStanley, Tyler
Comaizer, JohnathanCreekmur, Kolie
Johnson, Drew Kakounis. Casey Link,
Jeffrey Loos, and Cara Mossman.
Sheny KaufTs second grade class
in continuing correspondence with
another class of second graders. Pen
pals are from Pam Renegar's second
grade at William R. Davie Elementary.
In December the class made a wreath
with student pictures mounted on it
along with a letterlo each pen pal. The,
WRD pen pals made greeting cards
with a letter and picture. Both classes
will meet each other beforc school
ends.
Sherry KaufTs second grade is tak
ing advantage of the computer lab as
wellasthcclassroomcomputers. Dur
ing moming lessons, we arc able to
-load programs that help rcinforce our-
siudies such as money, time, contrac
tions, letter sounds, etc. Then during
lab time, studentsarc studying the home
row keys on the keyboard as well as a
graph program. Each sludent created a
food graph with data collected regard
ing nutrition.
Mock-sville Elementary
Sandra Robinson placed third in a
statewide minority arts conte.st for the
teaching unit she developed to instruct
her students about Native Americans.
Robinson Is also Davie County's nomi
nee for the Terry Sanford Award for
Creativity in Teaching.
DARE officer John Coley spoke to
firstgradersrccently. Firstgradcrswill
rcad ''Little Winter Mice" soon and
will leam about rhyming words, com
pound woixls, blends, -ed endings, and
long and short T sounds. First grade
has started to have homework. Stu
dents take folders home on Monday
and return them on Thursday.
Sandra Robinson’s second grade
sludcnts have learned about Polar Habi
tats. Students read the book "A Pen
guin Year" and studied animals that
liveatthcNorthandSouthPoles. When
studenis teamed that some penguins
alsolive in Austrailia. they began study
ing the other animals that are native to
this continent. Other books recently
read were "Alexanderand the Terrible,
Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day'’
and The One in the Middle is a Green
Kangaroo."
Cathy Byerly's class is learning
about communities around the world.
They arc also rcading about a special
young lady, Ramona Quimby and her
family.
All third graders attended a pro
gram recently aboul electricity pre
sented by Crescent Electric.
MocksviUe Middle
Students of the week for Jan. 29 arc
Amber Purdey, Johnathan Roesch,
Shane Reaser, ApiHbmy Gaither.Clint
Howell.JasmineGaither.MeganGrey.
Sara Helms, Randall Foote. Joshua
Holcomb,Chrisiopher Romero,Casey
Nelson. EliseNaylor.Neely Alexander.
Ashley Watkins. Mandi Reid, David
Stein, Brandi Kelly and Alicia Riddle.
Mldcjie School Menus
UimdM. /■(■/). IJ fe ll 1!
Oiolca of Tony's Plzn
Hot« Juicy Hvnburgtra Slitimp Poppara w/Cht
Wtdgt It Corntxtad
Your Cholcm at 2;
jotir cjiofM nr i .*
Cholct of Tofiy't Pizza
BBQ Sandwich Btaferonl w/Gvllc Braid
Chicken Salad PUta
Your Cholcm of 2:
Toesed Salad
Baked Apples
Oiolca of Fruit
Choice of Juice
French Frin
CaUfomla Vcggin
Colt Slaw
Cholct of Fruit
Cholct of Met
tVcryjii'W.n, /i'/). 14 r/iufvi.i), Fvh. 1)fnrf.i), ft'/). (6
CMe* of Toiv'i Pliza
Hone CooUng Dbh Chidun FIIIM SnMch
Chef Salad
Frnh ViggK Sildn/DIp
VegeldilaorthaDty
Choice of Fruit
Choice of JukM
BONUS: Cl4* r t
ChanlMlnaClaud
CtMic* of Tony's nzzs
Bh I a CtwsM Bumto
Turkey Tenders
Tuna Salad Plate
Your Cholct of Pi
Choice of Tcny'i Pizza
Pork Chop Sandwich
Chicken Noodle Soup w/
PBt JSandwlch
Your Cholcm af ?■
Broccoli tCaullllovw
Baked Apple Fries
Choice of Fruit
Choice of Juice
Green Beans A Com
Tatar Tots
Choice of Fruit
Choice of Juice
Elem ent^ School Menus
\Uifl(l,n. Irll. /_’Irh. 1 I
Plaa-Rlki SpagheOlai/QailloToaal
HolHamSChteaePltB BBQSanMch
Chlcton Salad Plala
1
YarChakmcti-
Baked Apple Fries Toaasd SaladBnooolICauMoMilMayRolab WadgaaCholoealFnilChokscffnilCholotot Juice ChoioeolJukM
CNckMiFUMS(fvilch
Horn Cooking DIgh
CM Siriad
Succoluh
VigelaUtol twOay
CholctofFiull
CholnolJulc*
BONUS: C\ ^t
ChMilMlnaClaul
TinirscLn, hvh. 11 Frid,i\. M x ifi
HoiaJiicy Hambugera TorVa PapiMtonlorChlckanNoadhSaupw/Chttat PizzaPBIJ Sandwich BBO Rib SandwichTuna Salad Plait
y<iuretolaea»>YmurChabtmftf
Talar Tola Toattd SaladSwMlPeaaParilay PoltloetChoice olFnil Choice olFnilCholoeol Juice Choloeol Juice
Student Scholars
Kevin Caudle On Dean's List
Kevin L. Caudle, a sophomorc environmental sci
ence major at Ferrum College in Virginia, has been
named lo the dean's list for the fall semester.
Students who cam a 3.4 grade point average qualify
for the list.
Caudle Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caudle of
Mocksville.
Four Honored At Gardner Webb
Four Davie students at Gardner-Webb University
received acadcmic honon? for the fall semester.
Named lo the dean’s list were: Ellen Margo Shugan Caudle , ,
of Advance, and Angela Michelle Whitaker of Mocksville. Named to the
honor roll werc: Joseph Anthony Golding and Cindy Renee Whitaker, both of
Mocksvillc.
7 From Davie Named To N.C. State Dean's List
Seven Davie students at North Carolina Stale University werc named to the.
fall semester dean's list by earning a 3.5 or higher grade point average:
Katharine Page Archer of Ashburton Road. Advance; James Wright
Coulston of Mocksvillc; John Wesley Coulston of Mocksvillc; Marciis
Franklin King of Renee Drive. Advance; Catherine E. Sherrill of Grcenhill
Road, Mocksville; Steven Gary Smith of Bethlehem Drive, Advance; and
Shannon Marie Umberger of Pudding Ridge Road. Mocksville.
Advance Woman Earns Mastei^s Degree
In Health Educatkm At UNC-Greensboro
AmandaF.SmilhofRainbowRoad,
Advance, completed dcgrce require
ments following the first semester at
the University of North Carolina at
Greensboro.
Smith earned a master’s degrce In
health education, and will be invited to
participate in the school's commence
ment on May 12.
Amy Chapman Participates
In Student Teaching Program
Amy Chapman, daughter of Rev,
and Mrs. Shelby Harbour of Mocks
ville, is student teaching al Northbrook
Elementary School in Lincoln County.
Chapman isparticipatingduringthe
spring .semester in Appalachian State
Universiiy'sstudentteachingprograin.'
In this program, students devote ap^
proximatcly 15wecksto student teach
ing in the field for which they have
been preparing. . .
Chapman is teaching first grade
underlhesupervlslonofLindaChaney.
Superintendent Receives Good
Evaluation From School Board
The Davie County Board of Educa
tion met for Its mid-year evaluation of
Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed Feb. 1.
Board members thanked Steed for
his efforts in gelling the $7.6 million
school bond passed in November.
According to Chairperson Marlene
Shamel, the board believes Steed has a
good relationship with the community
and is highly respected.
She said his relationship wilh staff
members also continues to Improve.
Shamel said board members appre
ciated his efforts to include parents,
teachers and community and business
leaders In projects and committees.
Board members also believe he Is
open with them and the general public.
"He hides nothing,'’ Shamel said.
She added that board members ad-
V ?4 . X
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■ Hydroslatlc dilve with easy to use fool control... like dilvlng a car
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■ ElecUlc blade engagement
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,1996 -1
mire his high standard of elhics and <
professionalism.
The meeting gave board members a •
chance lo discuss concerns wilh Steed.;
Shamel said she thought the meet-;
ing went well. The board is pleased;
wilh the superintendent, she said. ;
i/cy Days
Qf Winter
kreate
Problems
i : No elcclricity? Having no
;clectriclty can mean boredom.
; When
Iwalchlng
;televlsion in a
Iwarni house,
'people don't
;think about
leverything
'going block
;andcoldin a
Isplit second.
™ M a n y----
people have
experienced
this during the icy days of
winter. During this time make it
educational: play games, talk
aboul the weather and its causes,
and maybe go sledding.
The icy storm has caused
many problems, but It is
begining to be taken cats of.
Many people have helped cure
tlic ice by scraping and pulling
De-ice out.
Thanks to all the stale work
ers and the many business that
pul in a helping hand.
; Although we're out of school
for a few extra days, it isn't
good. We may have to go longer
into June. Or they may cut our
spring break short.
'Julie Crons is a Davie High
School journalism sliidenl and in
tern at the Enterprise Record
J u lie
C ro tts -
A
One of the casts gave a preview performance during halftime of a recent basketball ganae
at Davie High. - Photos by Robin Fergusson
Pure ‘Nunsense'
Dram a Students Perform
Com edy S et In Convent
In 'Nunsense' drama students display their singing and dancing
abilities as well as acting.
It’s a lot of nunsense.
A sister at a convcnt makes a slew,
a bad stew that kills 52 of her fellow
nuns.
The convent only has enough
money to bury 48 of the nuns. Tlie
other four are put in a freezer.
And the remaining nunsgo on fund-
mising drives lo gel ihe money lo bur>’
the last four. But Mother Superior
spends some of the money on a new
VCR and camera.
Add a lot of singing and dancing,
andyou've got "Nunsense," an upcom
ing perfonnance by the Davie High
ScluH)l drama and choms students.
"It's hilarious, llie whole thing is
danceandcomedy."saiddance teacher
Susan Wall, choreogmpher.
Freda Ramsey, drama teacher, said
the show should be fun for the audi
ence as well as the participants.
"Itshouldbcalight-heartedcvening
of entertainment and musical comedy
... appealing lo broad ranges of ages
and altitudes,'’ Ramsey said.
The show Is being directed by stu
dent Clint Alexander, assisted by
Daniel Faill.
Andy Atkins will be on piano, and
Tammy Griffin's choral students will
sing.
Tliere are iwoca.sts: Ctirrle Johnson,
biurel Koeing, Brandi Boger, Mandy
Groceand Janice Bamey; and Melanie
McDowell. Lindsay KoH:e. Carla
Eiion, Ann Mulholland and Tonla Dil
lard.
Show limes are at 3 p.m. Feb. 11
and 18 and 7:30 p.m. Feb. 17 in the'
Davie High School cafeteria. Admis
sion will be S3 for students and se
niors. and $4 for adults. Group dis
counts arc available. A dinner theater
isschcduledforFeb.l2(Calltheschool
al 634-5905 for cost and reservations).
Even After More Than 5,000 Open Heart Surgeries,
We Still Treat Each One Like The Miracle It Is.
It's hard to imagine that we performed our first open heart
surgery at Forsyth Hospital nearly a decade ago. Today, The
Heart Center of Forsyth Is among the leading programs in the
nation for bypass surgery, valve replacement and the scores
of other heart mending procedures that are on the foward
edge of cardiac care.
Our teams of surgeons, nurses and medical technicians are
continually improving patient care on every level, from
diagnosis lo treatment to rehabilitation. And even though
we've performed more than 5,000 open heart procedures,
we still believe that healing the hearts of our neighbors
and friends will always be one of-llfe’s greatest miracles.
fd r syth h o spital^ F tIio Siifiwc onivullna. The Art orCarlnii.
I believe what makes The Heart Center qf For^th exceptional is the special care that results from our personal involvement with our patients. We know just how important making that personal connection Is to our patients' peace qf mind and lo their recovery.Sure, we're a high lech heart center, one of the best anywhere, with a wondeifully gifted team qf physicians. But It's all of us - doctors, nurses and technical staff - working together and taking a personal Interest In each and every patient that makes Ihe difference.This staff Is the most sensitive and dedicated cardiac care team that I have seen at any hospital, anywhere in Ihe world
Inn Crosby, U.D.
Chlif oj Cardiac Suigay
The Heart Center of Forsyth
BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,1996
Thomson Crown Wood Product's mixed five team l-r, front, Georgia Daiton, Stierty Piott, Abei
Jiminez and QLP coordinator Pat Gobble; bacl<, Tim Kellsr, Kent Hancock and Qt,P
administrative assistant John Cashweii.
Crown Wood Team Competes For National Award
A five member team of employees
fromThonisonCrown Wood PhkIucis
has been selecled lo attend the Asso
ciation for Quality and Participation’s
NationalTcaniExccllenccAwjird com
petition in Portland. Ore.. April 27-
May 2.
Seventeen other teams from across
the nation, Including teams from com
panies such as J.C. Penney Catalog
Distribution Center und Texas Instm-
ments.inadditiontoTliomsonCrown's
(the only North Carolina team), will
vie for gold, silver and bronze medals
In the contest that focuses on quality
problem-solving through team efforts.
Thomson Crown Wood Products is
a subsidiary of Thomson Consumer
Electronics Inc.. which manufactures
RCA and G.E. televisions, as well as
manyotheraudiovideoproducLs. Tlie
Mocksvillc plant makes wooden cabi
nets for the televisions.
The Thomson Crown team, called
Mixed Five, is comprised of Georgia
Dalton (finishing room). Sherry Plott
(hang line). Kent Hancock (finishing
n»m-hc a vendor of Akzo Nobe\
Coaling fimshing products), Abel
limirtez (expediter in cabinct room)
and Tim Keller (rough mill and rout
ers).
It was formed during the 17th
Thomson Crown Quality Leadership
Process session, a 17-wcek proccss
that brings approximately 20 people
from cross-functional areas into four
teams in a classroom setting lo teach
quality problem solving statistical pro-
cesscontrolinthemanufacturingenvl-
ronment.
Ttie class is registered through the
Davie Campus of Davidson County
CommunityCollegeand taught In-plant
ftt Thomson Crown Wood Products.
Participants earn 51 credit hours In
continuing education for the course.
The Mixed Five team decided for
its project to "gain greater customer
acceptance by Improving the quality of
the finish process to achieve a uniform
color on all cabinet parts." The team
had determined that a high percentage
of cabinets were borderline for color
acceptance, and that by changing to a
new finishing product as well as a less
complicated finishing method, not only
would the final product be Improved
by the company could realize, an an-—
hual savings of $709,656, possibly
more than $2 million If the new proccss
were fully utilized.
After successful trial runs In Plant
2, the team's proccss became the stan
dard there, and was Implemented in
September 1995 in Plant I.
The concept of teams comprised of
people from different areas of the plant
working to solve a problem has not
only strengthened communication be
tween departments and shifts, says Pat
Gobble. Thomson Crown's QLP coor
dinator. but also has brought forth the
valuable Input of those who are actu
ally producing the product.
TT)e Mixed Five team has presented
its project three times: at the end of the
17thQLPsemestcralong with the other
. three teams enrolled; at Bermuda Run
with previous semester teams In com
petition for best project of the year, and
in Indianapolis, representing the
Mocksvillc plant among teams from
all of Thomson Consumer Electronics*
North and South American plants.
' Mixed Five was judged the best
team from its semester class; best
project for the year 1995 at Bermuda
Run;andrepresentedThomsonCrown
' as its Best Team Presentation in India-
Mpolis.
Mixed Five is working now lo
lengthen its presentation to 25 minxes
and 10 iwrftfct it before the Portland
competition in April.
Tliis Is the first time a Mocksvillc
plant team has entered tlw national
AQP competition und Gobble, who
taught this QLP team and coached it
through its pivsentalions. Is ecstatic.
'Tm proud and rcally thrilled that
they've made it into the finals." said
Gobble. A copy of the team's project
along with the video Gobble maJe of
its presentation at Bermuda Run was
sent to the Association for Quality and
'Participation. Mixed Five was picked
as one of the 18 finalists to present In
Portland.
"The first time out and we made the
top 18," said John Cashweii. QLP ad
ministrative assistant.
"We're going for the gold." said
Sherr)' Plott.
Team members say they're excited
abtjul traveling to Portland for the na
tional competition.
Kent I lanctxrk will never forget the
thrill of attending a live game betvveen
the Colls and Buffalo Hills during the
Mixed Five's trip to Indianapolis, lie
looks forward lo what Portland has to
offer.
Georgia Dalton is just excited lo be
going anywhere.
"I'dneverbcenoulofDavieCounty
until Indianapolis," she said.
"Like Sherry said, w e aiv going for
the gold." says Gobble. "But if we
don't make it any further than that, we
arc going to have a really fun time
doing it. We've already won."
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W H I C H V A L E N T I N E ’S G IFT W O U L D
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while suppHa List.
Winaton-Salem: 536 Hanes Mall Blvd., Pavillion Shopping Center, (910) 760-4404 •
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Hills, 7770 Northpoinl Blvd., (910) 896-1867
i L e a r n L a w n C a r e
; Just as members of this club are doing, others In Davie County
Iwill have a chance to leam lawn care lips from Cooperative
; Extension Agent Karen P. Ferrell. The program will be held at the
;Davle County Public Library at 10 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 15.
ililKOff^Fbr Dealing
Witli Brolcen Trees, Shrubs
Winter stonn damage lo trees and
shrubs have been seven;. The N.C.
Forestry Service and the Cooperative
Extension Service are offering some
' lips to helpyou deal with the problems.
•If the branch was broken or splin-
•teretl from the main tmnk. go ahead
■and prune the ivmaining stub slightly
beyond the bark-branch ridge.
•Ifthe limbisstill hanging fromthe
tree, use the 2 step method (undercut
then an uppercut lo remove the limb,
thus taking the weight off the branch),
.niis will avoid further damage to the
,lrce trunk. Then remove the stub
slightly beyond the bark branch collar
as a final cut.
•If the limbs jxk badly bent but not
broken, don’t do any major pruning at
this lime. Once ihe ice melts the limb
.may straighten up on its own and dam*
lagft will be mlnlnnm). If it does not
;i^lumtolts’nonnalshapegoaheadand
.^junc at your earliest convenience.
; 't^'The above lipsalso apply loshrubs.
Broken bmnchcs can be cleaned up at
tfieearliest convenience and bent limbs
!oin be given time to straighten on their
own.
"Safely is our greatest concern,"
says Chuck Nail, forest ranger. If Ihe
trees arc under stress from bending
care should be taken when cutting.
Extreme caution should be used on Ihe
first several cuts to see how the trees
react. PleiKC wear personal safely gear
when cutting and make sure your
chalnsaw Is properly sharpened."
S}H.'cincally for trees that are bent
over and noi broken it may take up to a
year lo straighten up. However, if
safety is a concern you may need lo
remove the trees.
"One positive point for the extreme
cold weather has been thccffcct on the
inseclpopulallon. Southern Pine Beetle
outbreak can be expected," said Nall,
"due lo damage to ihe pines. Please
check your pine Ciurfully for damage
o\’cr the next year."
Contact the N.C. Forestry Servicc
xA 634-5319 or the N.C. Coopcralivc
Extension Servicc at 634-6297 for ad
ditional pruning Information. You will
need lo contact an ISA certified ar-
borist lo determine value of trees.
|Valetshed Rules Change
;.;;.WhcnTeny lirallcy and Hank Van
;H6y and other Mocksvillc officials
.went to stale hearings on proposed
; watershed regulations, their pleas ap
peared to have fallen on deaf ears.
Now. a year later, those same slate
' officials have changed their regula
tions, in places where Mocksville's
' town manager and town atiomcy had
1 suggested.
I Tlie watershed rule changes will
:mcan more development will be al
lowed in areas not "critically" close lo
‘drinking water intakes,
i Tliaj. coupled wiih the fact that
Mocksvillc was allowed lo drop the
Hunting Creek intake, will mean more
development will be allowed in the
town watersheds. One of those Is for
Ihe county's water plant at Cooleemee.
’ "Some of the things wc argued ...
are now being heard and are now being
enacted into the rules." said Carol Rhea
of the N.C. Division of Communiiy
Assistance. Uhca worked withMocks-
ville ofllcials during the watershed
hearings.
' 'rhe old rules, Rhea said, meant that
five percent of the land in the water
shed outside the "critical" area could
be 70 pcrccnt built upon. Now. that's
10 percent.
Also, Davie County, which has
considerably more land In the water
shed. could transfer a portion of it's 70
percent to Mocksvillc or Coo]cemt*e.
Rhea told members of all three boards
at a joint meeting last week.
Bralley said lhat prior to ihe rule
cluinge, 36 pcrcenl of watcrehcU land
could be developed without on-site
siomi water control measures. Now,
lhai number goes to 70 percent.
Van Hoy said the change is Impor-
tant because It means the Hwys. 64,
601 and 1-40 area can be more densely
developed. "Now, it can be developed
more to it’.s potential," Van Hoy said.
'That's a greal example, because
that area is nowhere near the intake,"
Rhea said.
Bralley said ihe change could have
a"signiflcanr'lmpactondevelopmenl,
and the town would study the issue
more this month. He also suggested
Ihe county and towns wwklng on agree-
ntents to transfer land that could be
bulli upon.
County
’ f 'T0sa
ifieCd Sims, Sr.
'oncert
(It’fiitfitUit a pimUl v/ko spuwlizti in jau, $!ms andhoadway.)
S u n d a y , F e b r u a r y 1 8 • 3 : 0 0 p m
D a v i e C o u n t y P u b l i c L i b r a r y
Tickets are $5.00 and are available at the door.
' Refreshments w ill be served,
C all 634-3112 For M ote Infonnation
J ^ V J g C O U N T Y E l« | E R ™ iS E R E C O R D jF ^ ^
1 9 2 1 7 5 Y E A R S O F S E R V I C E 1 9 9 6
Thanks For Another Good Year
MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK, SSB
232 S. MAIN ST. • P .O .B O X 367
M O C K SV ILLE , N O 27028
704-634-5936
H ILLSD ALE B R A N C H ; HW Y. 158 AT 801
5361 U .S. Hwy. 158 A DVA N CE, NO 27006
910-940-2420
We Thank You For Your Confidence And Support In 1995 And Pledge That In The New Year
We Will Continue To Give You The Service That Enables Us To Achieve This Positive Growth.
Chtfit>Dtl« ___1921________ . .
T .w prw n.N o._(W ) IM -S 93 t.
No. Op«taiing Branch«t
Olttom
I n n ^ iit n w p i.
•lA lllM m OF tOMOmON - NCIMM R Jt. J
Awrt
t. MorlOM >o«n« A conlncu i. Nonmoitoi«l1. AMtMtMTonartkA
4. CMh A tnmlmwil*
1 Find M M» (n«t)
t In tuMWI*
r. lAttnVW*
«. Ottm MMli
% 0*pe«lii
ia r.H tB. •(>*«<••
It. 01ti«« booMMd rmnty
1}. Olhw IMillIlM
II 8vbor«n«iM ManlurM t«. iioek
IS. AMMIon«p«MlACl»l||i
----M2.0QQ.
UQIJtOOIL.
tIAIIUniSACAnTAL
II. I
TOTAl llA tlilT llt • CAMTAL
___y.no,ooo._
____I.W.QW _
. . .9
---.4M.W
-0 .
___ .. „0
0
I2.M 2.000
«^;^O.Q00
Board ol OirKlofi (CM
. J OMKT B..B A U ^
- f i n i f i L l l w ii t X l l- .
wm iAM r . J im u
M br UltXik)
____lv.CMAIIJIS 0«BI.
____J..IOI.UAUIS .
______BOMU O..JOWJII
10 b« ItM •nd by
l«iS C. SHOBR
CUUBt B. W U t. i%,
tONALO H. VOCUW
K i. .d W W T I n c u T u i..
J.Chill«t Dunn, fw/itni AllwCltttf.HcfP/tJtfeM Vke P n sid tn l JudyllMOn.&rmao’
Directors; '
Robwt B. Htll, Chainm WllllMI F. Jimlwr, MceCtonm
GtorgtW. Martin CUud>R.Hofn J. Roy H«rri« IjdH C. Show Poiuld 0. Bowl— Rowild H. Voglw
M l Vdu S h m In 1h8 • s m O M EM ntagB P M in IM B T
1
I!
r
B12- DAVJE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,1996
Davie Dateline_____
■ F un d .R a ise t^
'Saturday, Feb. 10
Pi)rt.A-Pit BBQ ChkkMi. Advana* Fitv*
Dvpt.. 11 :.V) anv-6 p.m. Tuke-out only. $6
per pl;«e (1/2 chickcn, 2 vcg., mil aikl dcs-
scit). TickcLs on sale now from any AIT)
UKmbcrorcall‘W8-J82l.
Country Hant & Tenderloin Bmikfast.
MccksMcihodisiChmvKN.C.HUI utNUx'ks
Chm -h Rd. TaViiMHil & ilc lim ly available.
SpiHVS(KvdbyU.Nl.Mcn.IX'naiions;fc\vp(cil.
6:3(>-IO:?Oa.ni.
S pedal Events_______
Feb. 13 & 15
Audlllotis fi'r Davie ThtMirc Co. pnxJiknion
of “.Singin' In TiKr R;iin". Ufvvk AwdiUMium.
Main Si. Mivksvillo. 7-0 p m .Show diti-s:
April 26-28 ;ukl May 3-5. Ivr info, call t04-
y m .
Feb. 15,19 & 20
Americun Ri-d CruM Coniniunity First
Aid & Safely Qhitm*. Mccb all OSHA aixl
Male daycare renuirviiwnLs.Callfi.U-O.M.^of
6."W-213210 prc-rcgister w for nxve info.
Meetings.
Thursday, Feb. 8
C.HAD.D. (Childn:n and Adults »ilh Al-
Vivfliw Dcficit DinnJcr). MwWy NUviing.
l>a\ie Couniy Libras. 7 p in. Siv;iker Dr.
Di^niinick.
Monday, Feb. 12
Lone Hickor) Fire DUtrirt Annual Mcil-
InRal the fiw dcp<. I\if\x)>e: Jo elect kxud of
directors fw wmtng >var. All ciii/ens in
district in\ itcd. 7;.30 p.ni.
Tuesday, Feb 13
Da\ie Couniy Sch«)l Bas Driwrs Asso-
ciulion. Davie Sr. Cenicr. Bn»ck Uldg..6:30
p.m. Guest Npeakers« ill tv busawnlinattns
fh)mscvcralkvalsclux)ls.Fornx)reinfo.call
Wanda Newon at 284-6011.
Tuesday, Feb 20
Dii«^ Couniy Kepublkun Puily. Davie
County Courthouse. 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 24
Da>1e Couniy RepubUcan Men's Federu*
tion Breakfast, P&P Uaitvcuc. 7:3Uam.
Thursday, Feb. 15
I^w nCurt Progran’i Davie County riib<
lie Librai>’. lUa.ni.
Tuesday, Feb. 20
AdvanceExten.slun llomeniukerx. I p.m.
Center Extension Homemakers, Anne
Rollins’ home. 7 p.m.
Kuppa Extension lioniemtikers Davie
Acadcmy Community Bld^.. 7 p,m.
Thursday, Feb. 22
Cana l:.\tcnsinn Homemakers. Comm.
Bld^. 7 p.m.
Monday, Feb. 26
So> beun PnHiucer> Weed Munacemenl
Seminar and Dinner, 6:30 p.m. Call 6.M-
62^7 tor dct.nU.
Cooleemee Extension Homemaki'rs,
Cixilecniec Branch Librars’. 1:30 pm.
Tuesday. Feb. 27
Pino-Vurmlnnlon E\l. Homemakeni,
LcUa Ussics home. 1-.30 p.m.
Thursday, Feb. 29
IMvule Pesticide Applicator Ri'certin*
cation Clavs 7 p.m. Coniact N.C. Cix'p-
crative li\t. Senice. Davie Center, for
eligibility rei(uirenienis.
Seniors_______________
C»ll 6.y-(V»l I fi'f nxw info. UxMtion iv
Bnvk Center iinlcN' m'tevl inc.
Thursday, Feb. 0
Sil>i'rEa}<k!iCluh.GavnMeddi>v\sB.ipiist
Chmvli. 10a.m.
Sr. Tn>t1en Club, 10 a.m.
Friday, Feb. 9
Wt»*<T>rWng Class, Craft R«>m. 8;30-
11:30 a.m.
Brkljie. Eist Rotx^i, 2*5 p.m.
Ta% AM«. Uivst Roc«>\, 9 a.nv* I p.uv.
Monday, Feb. 12
Sihtr Arts Workshops. Bnvk Auditorium.
11a.m.. 6:3(V8:.^J) p.m.
Eustl)a^ieCluh.Bcihlchemlvllott>hipHal!.
10:.'0a.m.
CtxtkvnHV Club, Mtst B.i|Mist IVIlowNliip
Hall. lOa.m.
‘ Write Vour life* CI.isv IvaM Rixmi. 1:30
p.m.
Dvairutisv I'ahillnji. Cafetcri.t. 6:.MW jvm.
Tuesday, Feb. 13
Quiltinn Cla«. IList RixHti. ‘1:30 anv-nixx*.
Britlj^e. lA't Rixxiu l:3tM p.m.
RSVP Nursinjj Ht>n>e Parly. 24 p.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 14
A.\RPMcvllnR.\Lw Rivnv UV>Va.nv
\’urk!) Arts CLk^ Crvt^ Rix^nt. 8:3lV 11;30
am.
Card Si Btxml Gamex. Rixxn, l:3(U
p.m.
RSVP Se«ins *B'. RSVPOlVice. 0 am..|
p.m.
Sr.VaWnllne'sParly.ParVsARec.lXpi.. 1*
3 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 16
>Vixid»orkinj' Claw, Cnit^ Rix>m. 8:30-
11:30 am.
Brki),*r. EaM Rixim, 2-5 p.m.
Extension
Tuesday, Feb. 13
East Davie Extension Homemakers, 10
a.m.
RedUnd Extension Homemakers, Be*
ihlchcm United Methodist Churvh. 7:30
p.m.
HOWARD
REALTY
330 S, Salisbuo’ Si. • .Mocksvillo. NC 27028
Thinking
of Sellii^?
Call
Debbie Pennington
The agent that works to get
you the hassle-free results
you are looking for.
(Otiice) 704-634-3538
(Homej704-634*3856
DebbiePennington
"Selling Dwie Comity"
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$29.95 $21.95
TttxAWe,UiLstRoom.9a.m.-l p.nt
Monday, Feb. 19
AchanceChib.BnptisiR;IIowshlpHall. 10:30
am.
-Write Yuur Ufe* Cbsi. East Rram. I ;30\\\\\.
Ongoing
Slhtr SirWen. Bnvk Gym. 6:30-9 am .
Moixkiy-lnilay.
Sliver Siriders. CixJleemeo Elementary
Sc!xxil.6-8am.
Siher SlrWer% Smith Gnwe Gym. 7-9 n.m.
B e a u c h a m p & B e a u c h a m p i
639 Fork Bi»by Road • Advance, N C 27006 • 910-998-2270 t
$179.90 $1003.90
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------- L&JSalelltte • 91(MI79^127
(704) 634-3538
H O W AR D
9 REALTY Now Ix)cal Krom
W inston Salptii
Mu\ I'tm t lls\N> \ <
MuIkI.IV I I III.IV S (i • S.lltll il
679 Wilketboro St. Old Wett«n> Auto Bldg.* Avery versatile building with
approx. 8700 sq. ft. plus another building with 680
sq. ft. and large parking lot. $185,000. CALL M.J. OR
CONNIE.
Boxwood Acret'Hwy. 601
South “■ Your look Is over. This new home has it all! 3 Bd, 2 Ba. double garage,
large master suite, priced below lax value. $69,500.
CALL DEBBIE.
Uvengood Road«Advanc«
Better than new 3Bd, 2 Ba.
doublewlde on 0.6 acre in Advance. Fenced lor the
kids or pets. Spacious 1700 sq. rt. $69,900. CALL
OiANE.
3816 Wyo Road-Yadkin County • 3 Bd. 1 Ba, brick
ranch on 1 ac.. large workshop. Inground pool,
satellite, garden space.
Great (or 1st time buyer or retiree. $65,900
CALL EVELYN.
Hwy. 601 S.-1350 sq. It. on
100'x303' lot. Vinyl & alum, siding, OFHA heat/cent. air.
large kitch. din. room. den. Itv. room, 2 Bd. 1 Ba, dble.
carport. 20x18 workshop.
12x10 covered patio.
$64,900. CALL CONNIE.
130 Swicegood Strsel • 2Bd. 1 Ba. cottage. New roof. heal, central air. and
carpel. Blinds, ceiling fans (3). burglar alarm. Great
starter home. $49,900 CALL KEN.
o u r a g e i Vt sARE HERE TO
SERVE YOUl
Julia H ow ari,aa
63M7M Oonnlt KoiiMlilct,a(8^
63MMJ
‘'U SST
O m F o § t t r
I34.5N2 Jolu Whitlock
6344TD4 MtuvBpuaiti «24S11 DebbhPeruUngton
lfenSaltt.Oia
S34-2645MJ.ItandallOU
m 9629MtkfBendrU
6344380
Hwy. 156________1«Ac.fhouM 1175.000
Charlott^New Haven Rd___2 loli-Se9,4M
430 Hospital St----------Lot 110,000
450 Hospital St______________LoiS9,S00
Eaton Rd_______1/2 Ac. BkJg. Lot S12.500
Loop Rd. Cl«mmont_19.80 Ac. $150,000
470Ho»plttlSt-----------Lot S8,500
LOTS&LAim
Woodland-RoMwood In ....Bid. LolS15,900
Garden Vallty 12____1 Lot ♦ 6 Ac. 148,500
Oakdale Circle-----WoodMl Lot $6,000
Unda U nt______6 BIdg. Lots $14,500 Es.
H«nlock SI....4.22 Ac. ^ Mm. $32,500
Hwy. 156^lemmoniK.Co<nm. Pol. $96,500
Comatztf Rd. Hickory Hill II Lot....$12,000
Hwy. 64 Hickory Hill Area.S.3S2 Ac. 139,900
Oakland Circle__________BIdg. Lot $3,600
Mr. Henry Rd.„-.S Ac. on S. Yadkin $21,500
Peace Havan Rd------144 Ac. 147.900
Bracken Road------16 Ac. $4,500/acre
County Line Rd___
Hwy. 601 South___
..29129 Ac. $65,000
....BIdg. Lot $10,500
\ i i i n t s (iM ( . i l l
2 4 M (m ii s
/ \/ / W f/// /
tl//// li I Is I I \(,S
\<>i sndw \ w n
IH>\ll s / Mil H
( if\slKI ( I l(f\
S c iA ’iiu j, l\i\ ic u u m i y ,
C loitim oiis W 'o s k 'i ii f-ors\ i
')‘>S NNKi OK ■/(.(. (.75(1
I I O M I s ( I I n i l \ M I K
eAI«AM AU£NM «K
CONTEMPORARY on1 S kMs on take. M finoh«dbvniwtenutmi.4FPS.4ca(Q«>MM. col. dub mbnhp.. 24 h>. mcumv. MORE. U« 4(064 VICKI FlEbAM) 99S-1167
IM l U M WBRICK SPUT FOVER on 60 acres »/woodt Inconw pfoducmg property
U« 40574 BETTY P0rrs99e-a409
m Ilf KUWKI <
» R A D ^ * S o « p U r . . 2 ^ suites. lrtyc«4. CAM. FPtn FRM. Wwd and tile (In. BuiN by Pappas BuMtts . LU40514 lirWpGnswfrAws
imENGLANoSlADiTloWeustw —-----------------lyFP.loeaimiuicften.that overlooks Ig larm. dbl an oaraot. lou ol stoian. M bsmt. la M8R on main. MORE)
U *lS iM JAHET MASTERS 99e-1tB2
M t.m ta t l u *iSwBay window in DR._nMl kitcTwn Wpantry.
^4>874
• dKkAMidooi sirg. gouteh
VCIOaEMWQ»8»-1H7
IM lia MVH'H wilou ol updalM. racant haat —«tKttida4out.»a»-
_ iftiM aau
study. OR. FP i«) Lfl. s«l oaraoa. sacuniy sys.
U I4 «?r‘" POnS WM09
1 . i s i c n l . i n c '
^S-()04S
ic l.iMcii:
I () I S .s. 1 \ M )
.|taa,Me-LAnOEWOODEDLOTov«rtook« YidUn Rivar and 14th Fairway and laka. In orWnal»acttonolBannMtenun.OTi«olaUnfl U t 42134 BETTY POTTS 996-6409
M l H M IM M tM fW .KIM U M M M -M VII • lie M ie - Larga wooded k)i w/countiy club ntambartMp. 24 hr Mcurity.
II# 4C694 SYLVIA JORDAN 996-8627 t«T II HVn MU. MMUM HM • MVII • |M .M e " GRACIOUS COUNTRY CLUB cul-
da-uc lot w/magniflcani vlaw olgodcourM and
laka. 24 hr lacurtty. Honw ol tha Crosby.LLt 40444 BETTY POTTS 996-6409wr vwOFAsi N M . m u ta • mvk •|ae.Me>Qorg^S.S9acfM0froRlngwDOdi. pare •pprovad. Ideal homatJte m vary prtvaia. paacaMMtting.a t 41384 VICKI FLEMING 996-1167
■Ic-MAIOI n u v ACIU. M V II. lU M e - Elota M/couniy watar avail, ctaar/lavel. rasu tiona. near Shady Qrova Sch, hra dapt. Firat Uma avail.
tt# 40494 GRAY POHS 996-6409
UT « MAN M . M X IM M ACUS. M M i •IM je e LOVELY BUILDING SITE in ra-
alrlcted subdivision o( $200,000* homaa. Davla------- ■ Dlaandlaxaa.
MICHEaEDELAPP764-7066 '» M • SMnmiOM ACUl •
CAMCNVAUCVUCTIV.MVC-WoodadlottIn axe aubdiv. City watar, sawar/undamround ubi. S20,U0-$26AQ0.LLI 41324 VICKI FLEMING 996-1167
LLt 40074 BARBARA AUEN 996-3093
P ie flU C tC U M A I -MVH-ADVANCE. Near Shady Grova Sch. Woodod^open lU •crea. Horses. S7.00(Vacre.
LLt 40494 GRAY POnS 996-6409
---------• M M I - UNUSUAL OFFER-
INGI 5» acres Irom 157.500 • S72.000attow« 2 h ^ s /s iia . gala. HOAaan. traila, boarding
tU 41344 VlCKIFLeMIN0996-1167
MMMAUBeA0.MVH~$6.OOO/ACRE.28« acraa that owner win dnrtde. View YadOn Rhw Itfxnyouf tieck.Qui»l uMm w^deer. gentle lol to river.
LLt 40304 BETTY POTTS 996-6409 ■AMn FAM • M W - WOODED and OPEN
LAND exceBani lor horaea and peace ol rt^indl
Restrictions, very acceaaibte. 17.000/acre. LLt BETTY POnS 996-6409
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,1996 r B13
P U B L IC N O T IC E S
NORTH CAROLINA
X OAVIE COUNTY
j: IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE
? SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
94SP66
■ LESLIE CECIL LAKEY. CYRUS CLYDE
WKEY, CHARLIE HUGH LAKEY,
; WAYNE O’NEIL LAKEY. AND DOROTHY
I 'M AE WALKER.
Pelilioners.
: MARGARET RUTH LAKEY,-, Respondent
: • COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE
• OF RESALE OF
: REAL PROPERTY
I f UNDERandBYVIRTUEolanOrdarol
r * ResalebylheHonorableKonnethD.Boger,
• . Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Couniy,
p 1 Notth Carolina, enleted on the 191h day ol
2 ;*^Januaiy, 1996, In the above Special Pro-
«Medlng, the undersigned, who were ap* < ^pointed Co-Commissioners lo sell lands
♦: -.described in the Pelitlon will on Friday.
^;^Febmary 9. 1996, at 12:00 noon al the
'. Davie Couniy Courthouse. South Main
I Street. Mocksville, North Carolina offer tor
t ; sale lo the highest bidder lor cash thai
• certain iraci or parcel of land lying and
r ! being In Mocksville Township. Davio
:!; County, North Carolina and being partlcu-
V ! larfy described as follows;
-.. BEGINNING al a railroad spike set In
: theedgeollhepavedportionofU.S.High*
*•; way 64. Southeast comer of tho within
■ described IracI and Ihe Soulhwesi comer
1- : o( R.W. Edwards (Deed Book 52 al page
; 306. Deed Book 58 at pago 568. Deed
• I . Book 66 at page 70. and Deod Book 78 at
^ ; page 152 Davie County Registry), and njn*
‘ ning thence with the Western boundary of
r- ; Edwards North 06 deg. 49 mln. 14 sec.
t* ; East 16.53 feel lo an Iron pipe, thence
• continuing said bearing 194.47 (eol to an
I',' Iron pipe, Edwards' Northwest corner.
; thence wilh Edwards North 76 deg. 33 min.
* '' 33 sec. East 252.74 feet lo an iron pipe,
r ! Edwards'Northeast comer, thence along a
; driveway North 01 deg. 45 min. 13 sec.
« ’ ' East 791.62 feel lo an Iron pin, Northeast
; comer ol Ihe within described iraci, said
?’ .point lying South 69 deg. 07 mln. 25 sec.
I ^ ) West 11.00 feel from a railroad spike set In
u I Ihe center of a driveway, Soulhwesi comer
. of Douglas H. Lakey (Deed Book 117 al
! page432),thencewithlheSoulhembound-• ary ol Douglas H. and Charles M. Lakoy
I : . (Deed Book 140 al page 479), South 89
[t; deg. 07 min. 25 sec. West 430.78 feet loan
; I ; iron pin. Lakey's Soulhwesi comer and the
■ *! Southeast comer of Hlden Madison Angel
‘-^'(Deed Book 59 al page 394), thence with
Angel North 88 deg, 59 58 aec. West
*'*.'363.41 Im I lo an Iron pin, ihence wilh
r A^Angel South 02 deg. 01 min. 29 sec. East
• t^It37.24 feel lo an Iron pin, Ihence with
t-*^Angel North 66 deg. 25 min. 54 sec. West
> u^388.99 feel to an Iron pin. Northeast comer
, * 'p t Cynis C. Lakey (Deed Book 58 at page
t thence wilh Lakey South 09 deg. 43
'^•*}iiln.34 sec. West 165.00 feet loan iron pin,
(-jwLakey's Southeast comer, Ihence with
j --^key North 88 deg. 25 min. 54 sec. West
•: S28.00 feet to a railroad spike set In the
• -center line ol S.R.C t ^301 (Madison Road) thence with the
: center lino of said road south 09 deg. 43
I 'min. 34 sec. West 323.40 (eel lo a railroad
I 'spike sel In the centerline of S.R. 1301, the
' ^racl, said comer lying 20 feel North ol Ihe
1 InlerseclionoflhecenterlinesolU.S. High
way 64 and S.R. 1301, Ihence within the
• ;lghl-of>way margin of Highway 64 Ihe fol*
I lowing courses and distances:
' (1) South 62 deg. 43 min. 05 sec. East
; 528.00 feel lo an Iron pin, lying 20 feel
' North of Ihe center line of Highway 64,
(2) South 76 deg. 21 min. 18 sec. East
; 825.00 feel lo am iron pin, placed 20 feel
i North of thecenter tine of U.S. Highway 64,
(3) South 75 deg. 14 min. 52 sec. East
1 248.75 (eel lo Ihe POINT AND PLACE OF
' BEGINNING, containing 30.092 actes as
' per plat and sun/ey of Grady L. Tutlerow,
• R.LS., dated June 9,1994.
The above described Iraci is the former
Margaret Todd Lakey property described
; lnDeed6ook150,page731. DavieCounty
Registry and also identified as parcel 40 of
I ’ DavieCounty Tax Map f-4 dated March 28,
;• 1970.
:• A deposit equal lo Ian percent (10%) of
the first $1,000.00 and five percent (5%) of
• Ihe rerr»ining bid amount will be required
I- from the highest bidder al the time of sale
as evidence of good failh. The bids will
^ begin at $199,550.00. Said sale shall be
'- open for upset bids as required by law.
!. Said property shall be sold subject lo all
ptloflien9,encun^(ance$,restrlcUonsand
laxes ol record, if any.
:■ This 1st dayofFebruaiy, 1996.
Grady L. McCtamrock, Jr.
Co-Commlsslonor
P.O. Box 1144
: Mocksville. NC 27028
: Telephone: 704-634-7502
gUBU£fjOT1CE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BE
FORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS. Nollce la hereby given,
pursuant to the requirements of Article 18
of chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of
North Carolina, that a public hearing will be
held on Monday, February 19,1996 al 7;00
p.m. In the Commissioners Room of Ihe
Davio Couniy Administrative Building,
Mocksville, N.C. Tho public Is Invited to
attend. Business Is scheduled to be con
ducted as Idlows-.
A) Christopher L. Glass :ed a
request lo rezone property from Residen
tial R-20 lo Highway Business special Use
H-B-S (or the Operation of an Automobile
Reppir Shop. This property is located on
Ihe west side of Merrells Lake Road and Is
shown as Parcel 14.01 of Davie County
Tax Map 1-7.
B) Dr. Jerry A. Hauser D.D.S. repre
sented by Landmark of Winston-Salom
submitted a request lo rezone property
from Community Shopping C-S to Highway
Business Special Use H-B-S for Profes
sional Offices. This property tie.s of Ihe off
the northwest side of Highway 158 al the
end of Medical Drive In Advance. Theprop- erty Is st^own as paicel A-7 ol Davie County
lax map D-8-1.
C) Fred Ellis and others represented by
Tulterow Surveying Company submitted
for final review a twenty-two (22) lol single
family subdivision entitled Forest Brook.
This subdivision lies on the south side of
Ijames Church Road (S.R. 1307) and Is a
portion of parcel 24.01 of Davie County Tax
Map G-3.
D) Fred Ellis and others represented by
Tulterow Sun/eying Company submitted
for final review a five (5) lol single family
subdivision entitled Brook Cove. This subdivision lies on the north side of Allen Road
(S.R. 1304) and is shown as a portion o(
parcel 24.01 o( Tax Map G-3.
E) Larry Tyndall represented by
Tutlerow Suweying Company (or final re-
viewa three (3) lol single family subdivision
entitled Angus Estates. This subdivision
liesaltheintersectionofOearCreekChurch
Road (S.R. 1320) andGeorgiaRoad(S.R.
1313) and is shown as a portion of parcels
28.01 and 23.05 of Davie County Tax Mop E-6.
F) Han/ey Lee Campbell and Cteola
Campbell submitted for final review a five
(5) lol single family residential subdivision
entitledWalnulTree Acres. Thlsproperty Is
located on the east side ol Highway 801
approximately .5 mile south of Highway 64.
This property is further described as being
a portion of parcel 13 of Davie County Tax
MapK-B.
G) The following are requests for new
road names for unnamed private roads
containing two (2) or more residences.
Enhanced E-911 addresses will change for those residences upon approval of pro
posed names.
1. Annie Une-Iocatedal 2751 NC HWY
801 Soulh, Advonce.
2. Fonzo Way- located off Trestle Une.
Mocksville.
3. Flashlo's Trail- located al 255
Zimmeiman Road, Advance.
4. Parsley Une- located al 398 Singleton Road. Mocksville.
5. Vulcan Trail- located al 546 Farmington Road. Mocksville.
6. Workhorse Lane-located al 288
Livengood Road. Advance.
The following road name change has
been requested.
I.From-Dean'sWay To-Usa'sWay
All parties and Interested citizens are invited to attend said hearing al whk:h lime
Ihey shall have an opportunity lo be heard
in favor or in opposition lo the foregoing
changes. Prior to Ihe hearing, all persons
Interested may obtain any additional infor
mation on a proposal or ask any questions
they may have by dropping by the Planning
and Zoning department on weekdays be
tween 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by lolo-
phone at 634-3340.
Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.
Planning & Zoning Director
2-8-2lnp
Heniy P. Van Hoy, II Co-Commlssloner
PO Drawer 1068
Mocksville, NC 27028
Telephone; 704-634-2171
2-1-2np ♦
\m W 6 \
! t U I E S D A Y !
II 7 : 0 0 P M
[ .V W W w t l o e a e t f l d a e [
NOTICE OF SALE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
Under and by virtue o( Ihe power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Tnist ex-
ecutedby Stevie M. SheetsandOortsJean
Sheets and. lo Jerone C. Herring. Trustee,
dated the 24 day of April.'1989, and re
corded In Book 159, Page 77, in the Office
of the Register of Deeds for Davie County,
North Carolina, default having been made
Inihe payment oftheindeblednesslhereby
secured and failure lo carry oul or perform
Ihe stipulations and agreements therein
contained, and iho holder of the Indebted
ness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof (or tho purpose of sat
isfying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of
Court granting permission lor Ihe foreclo
sure. the undersigned Trustee will offer for
sale al public auction lo Ihe highest bidder
(or cash at the Courthouse door In
Mocksville. North Carolina, al 12:00 Noon
on 23rd day of February. 1996. Ihe land, as
Improved, conveyed lt\ said Deed cl Trust,
the same lying and boing In Jerusalem
Township. Davie County, North Carolina,
and being more particularty described as
follows;
BEGINNING al a stake on the North
side o( Boger Avenue, which stake Is lo
cated 130 (eel South 79 deg. 51 min. East
from the center of McCaskilt Street, where
il Intersects with Boger Avenue; thence
North 02 deg. 09 min. East 200 feel lo a
Slake; thence North 79 deg. 51 min. West
100 feel lo a sloke on the margin ol
McCaskill Street; thence wilh McCasklll
Street South 02 deg. 09 min. West 200 feel
lo tho marginal Intersection ol McCasklll
Street with Boger Avenue; Ihence South 79
dog. 51 min. East with Boger Avenue 100
leet to tho point ol the BEGINNING, and
being the Northeast corner tot al the Inter
section of Boger Avenue wilh McCaskill
Street and being 100 X 200 In size.
Subject, however, to any and all prior
encumbrances of record and all ad valo
rem taxes.
The record owner of this property as
reflected on tho records of the Register ol
Deeds of this county Is Stevie M. Sheets
and Doris Jean Sheets.
Terms of the sale. Including tho amount
of the cash deposit, if any, to be made to Ihe
highest bidder at the sale, are: Five percent
(5%) of the amount of the highest bid must
be deposited with the Trustee on the date
of sale pending contiimallon ol tt\e sate
with the balance due as of the date ol confirmation of sale.
Dated this 1st day of Febniary, 1996.
JERONE C. HERRING, Trustee
By: E. Edward Vogler. Jr.
Attorney for the Trustee
c/o Hall. Vogler & Fleming
PO Box 970 Mocksville. NC 27028
Telephone: (704)634-6235
2-1-2tnp
NOTICF
Take notice that pursuant of N.C.G.S. 160A-269. Davie Couniy has received an
offer of S6.206.15 from Crotts. Inc. for a
1974 John Deere 860A Scraper.
Within ten (10) days of this notice, any
person may raise the bid by nol less than
ten percent (10%) of the first S1.000. ond
five percent (5%) of the remainder. A bid
der raising the bid shall deposit five percent
(5%) of Ihe Increased bid wilh the Clerk to
the Board of County Commissioners, and
the property will be readvertised.
Brenda 0. Hunter, Clerk
Davie County Board of Commlsslon-
' ers
123 S. Main SI.
Mocksville, NC 27028
2-8-Hnp
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION
96CVD17
BBTTYREAVISRIDDLE,MARKALAN RIDDLE AND WIFE, PRISCILLA B.
RIDDLE,
PLAINTIFFS
VS.
PAMELA ANNETTERIDDLEMOXLEY HARDY AND EMMITT RUSSELL MOXLEY,
DEFENDANTS.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRO
CESS
BY PUBLICATION
TO; PAMELA ANNETTE RIDDLE MOXLEY HARDY
TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking
relief against you has been filed In the
above-entitled action. The nature of the
relief being sought Is as follows; custody
and support ol minor child, Timothy Ray
Moxley.
You are required to make defense to
such pleading no later than March 20,
1996, and upon your failure lo do so, the
Plaintiffswhoareseeking relief againstyou
will apply to the court tor Ihe relief sought.
This tho 8th day of February, 1996.
PIEDMONTLEGALASSOCIATES.PA
Lynne Hicks Attorney tor the Plaintiffs
124 Depot Street. PO Box 493
Mocksville. NC 27028
Telephone 704-634-3312 2-8-3tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
Estateot Lillace B. Eaton, deceased, laleof
Davie County. North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims against
said estate lo present them lo the under
signed on or before the 8lh day of May,
1996, being three months from the first day
of publication or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovety. All persons In
debted to said estate will please make
immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the day ol February. 1996
Cart W. Eaton, 345 N. Main Street.
Mocksville. NC 27028. Executor of the
Estate ol Lillace B. Eaton, deceased.
2-8-4lnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
Estate of Howell E. Reavis, deceased, late
of Davie County. North Carolina, this is lo
notify all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the under
signed on or before the 8th day ol May,
1996. being three months from the first day
of publication or this notice will be pleaded
In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons In
debted lo said estate will ploaso make
immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 6th day of February. 1996.
Jerry Lee Reavis. 107 Lester Drive,
Advance, NC 27006. Executor of tho Estate of Howell E. Reavis. deceased.
2-8-4lnp
G E N E T R E X L E R
R O O n N S
New & Old Roots 24 Years Experience Free Estimates
III 704«2a4-4B71
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRO
CESS BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
DAVIE COUNTY
In Ihe District Court
ELLSWORTH L. TOLLIVER
VS.
FRANCES JONES TOLLIVER
TO: FRANCES JONES TOLLIVER
Take notice that a pleading seeking
relief against you has boen filed in the
above-entitled action. The nature ol Ihe
leliel being sough Is as follows: an absolute divorce for Ellsworth L Tolliver.
You are required to make defense lo such pleading nol later than March 19.
1996 and upon your failure to do so. the
party seeking service agalnsi you will apply
to Ihe court tor Ihe relief soughl.
. This lhe<6lh day of February, 1996.
Dean H. Humphrey. Atlomey
PO Drawer 970
MocksvUle. NC 27028
Telephone; 704-634-6235
2-8-4lnp
HQTXCB
The
'BENEFIT BBQ DINNER, AUCTION ft DRAWING'
fo r JIm in y D ale at S M I y S m liii
SA TU RDA Y, F E B R U A R Y 1 0 ,1 9 9 6
IN n n a r a tS p n i • A u c tio n a t a p m
H A V E Y O U E V E R T H O U G H T A B O U T S E L L IN G
T H E T IM B E R O F F Y O U R P R O P E R T Y ?
W E PA Y T O P P R IC E S F O R ST A N D IN G
T IM B E R /T IM B E R U N DCALL 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES
f t
A u sU n H u n t L u m b e r G o.
2 7 6 2 H ld a ir y H w y .
S ta te s v ille , N .G. 2 8 6 7 7
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor ot the
Estate of Mildred Ellis Hege, fate of Davie
County, this Is to notify all persons having claims agalnsi said estate lo present them
lo the undersigned on or before the 25th
day ot April. 1996. being three months from
the first day of publication or this notice will
be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All
persons Indebted to said estate will please
make Immediate payment to the under
signed.
This the 25lh day ot Janua^, 1996.
Robert G. Hege. 5006 Shiland Drive.
Greensboro. NC 27400, Executor of the
Estate of Mildred Ellis Hege, deceased.
1-25-4IP
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
Estate of Glenn Barnette Rollins, deceased,
late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having claims against
said estate lo present them to tho under
signed on or before the 8lh day ot May,
1996. being throe months from tho first day
ot publication or this notice will bo pleaded
In bar of their recovery. All persons in
debted lo said estate will please make
immediate payment lo the undersigned.
This the 8th day of February. 1996.
DennyBakerRollins.249LibertyChurch
Road. Mocksville. NC 27028, Executor ot
the Estate of Glenn Bametto Rollins, deceased.
2-8-4tp
NORTH CAROLINA
OAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR S NOTICE
Having qualified as Exocutor ol the Es
tate of Willie Vestal Brown, deceased, late
of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo
notify all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the under
signed on or before the 8th day ot May.
1996. being three months from the first day
ot publication or this notice will be pleaded
In bar ot their recovery. All persons In
debted to said estate will please make
immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 8th day ol February, 1996.
Billy Joe Brown. POBox441.Mocksville,
NC 27028, Executor ot the Estate ol Willie
Vestal Brown, deceased.
2-B-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
HavlngqualiliedasAdministratrixoltho
Estateot Julia Jacobs.lateot Davie County.this Is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to preseni them to the
undersigned on or before the 25th day of
Apnf. 1996. being three months Irom the
(irel day of publication or this notice will be
pleadedlnbarofiheirrecovery. AH personsIndebted to said estate will please make
immediate payment lo tho undersigned
This Ihe 25th day of January. 199G
SusanP.Crofford.216DeereRunOriva,
Mocksville.NC27028,AdministratrixoftheEstate ot Julia Jacobs, deceased.
Martin. Van Hoy. Smilh & Ralsbeck
Drawer 1068
Mocksville. NC 27028
1-25-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA /
DAVIECOUNTY
EXECUTRIX n o t ic e'
Having qualified as Executrix of the
Estate of Corillla Leazer Sales, deceased
late ot Davie County. North Carotin^-this Is
to notify all persons having claims a^Inst
said estate lo preseni them to the under
signed on or before tho 18th day of Aprif.
1996, being three months from Ihe finl day
of publication or this notice will be pleaded
In bar of their recovery. All persons In
debted lo said estate will please make
Immediate payment lo the undersized.
This the 18th day ol January, 19M
Deborah L. Fleming. 4030 Hwy 801,
Woodleaf, NC 27054..Execulrix of Ihe Es
tate of Corillla Leazer Sales, deceased.
M8-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
EXECUTRIX NOTICE .
Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe
Estate of Katherine Smith Poole, late ot
Davie County, this is lo notify all persons
havlngclaimsagainslsaldestatetopresenl
them lo the undersigned on or before the
25lh day of April, 1996, being three months
from the first day of publication .or this
notice will be pleaded In bar ol Ihelf recov
ery. Alt persons Indebted lo said estate will
please make immediate payment lb the
undersigned.
This the 25th day ot January, 1906.
Vivian Poole Godbey, 1007 W.
Wendover Ave., Greensboro, NC 2^408,
Executrix of the Estate ot Katherine Smith Poole, deceased,
Wade H. Leonard. Jr.
34 Town Square
Mocksville. NC 27028
1-25-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate ot Espy Leroy Shoat. late ot
Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons
having claims agalnsi sakJestatelopresent them lo the undersigned on or before Ihe
25lhdayof April, 1996,belnglhreemonths
from the first day of publicalion or this
notk:e will be pleaded in bar ot their recov
ery. All persons Indebted lo said estate vrill
please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned.
This the 251h day of January, 1996 Colean Shoat. 2180 US Highway 601
South, Mocksville, NC 27028, Admlnlstratix of the Estate of Espy Leroy Shoal, de
ceased.
Martin. Van Hoy, Smith & Ralsbeck
Drawer 1068
Mocksville. NC 27028 1-25-4tnp
tns
Publication Ssrviccs
• Company newsletters, brochures
• Editing, layout/design, printing
Mike Mills • 99S-S167iNOEPENOENTCOr^TFMCTOn
C A S H
For Homeowneis
Credit Problems Understood
NO APPLICATION FEE AS LOW AS
• $10,000 lor $95/Mon.
•$25,000 tor $239Mon. £
•$40,000 lor $382/Mon.
Fixed R ates B00-669-89S7
What’S A Man To Do.,.
When he kioks Ilka this at 5211
H a p p y B i r t h d a y
S a n t f o r d B r o w n
Happy
Birthday ?i|Allen Carter
From your whole family \ ^ ‘i
• • • • •
Lonb'.Lordy, 70RTY!Our mom is Fol
We /oiv you.
m the w & Patrick
ALMOST ANYTHINGOFinasviiu
7 0 4 - 4 S 2 - 2 8 8 4
I
1)1 Cks • U T l[ I I Y lUJIl l)IN(,S • I'AIN IIM(
• M U I lI l 1 M O M l; C IN D l lU M N N IM C . •
• I A W N (,AMf • Arjl) MOUf •INow them's only one number & name to remember for
/moat Anything around the home or buslnese. CeUuaand savel
7 0 4 - 4 0 2 - 2 8 8 4 -8±ll
til4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,1996
' I
P U B LIC N O TIC ES P!r.ASiSiinii!ns
NORTH CAROLINA
FORSYTH COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE
: ’ : • DISTRICT COURT DIVISION
' * FILE NO; 96 CVO 331
BRUCE LEETRITT.JR.
■ PLAINTIFF.
VS
SHEILA LYONS TRITT.
DEFENDANT
, NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
TO; SHEILA LYONS TRITT. the above-
named defendant;Take notice that a pleading seeking
relief against you has been filed In the
above-entitled action. The nature ot the
relief being sought is as follows: Absolute
divorcebasedonone (1) year's separation.
You are required to make detense to
such pleading no laler than the 12th day of
March. 1996. said date being 40 days from
the first publication of this notice, or from
the date o( Complaint is required to be tiled,
whichever is later, and ujx>n the failure to
do 90. the party seeking sen/ice against
you will apply (o the court lor the relief
sought.This the tsi day of February, 1996.
Richard G. Badgatt. Attorney for
Plaintiff
200 Wesl First Street
Winston-Salem, NC 27101
Telephone; (910) 724-3821
2-1-3tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executor ot Ihe
Estate of Moses Bridges, Jr., deceased, of
Bermuda Run, Davie County. North Caro
lina. the undersigned does hereby notify all
persons, firms and corporations having
(^m s against the estate ot said decedent
lo exhibit them to the undersigned al P.O. Drawer25008, Winston-Salem, NC27114-
5006. on or before Ihe 1st day of May.
1996, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons, fimis, andcorp-
orations indebted lo the said estate will
please make immediate payment lo the
undersigned.
This the 1st day ol February. 1996.
Edward Barton Bridges, Executor
c/o Blanco Tackabeny Combs &
Matamoros. P.A.
PO Drawer 25008
V^inston-Salem. NC 27114-5008
2-1-4tnp
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
• ■ CO-EXECUTRIX
Having qualified as Co-Executrix ol the
EftWe ot H. deceased. Ia\e ol DavieCounty. this is to notify allpersons
having claims against sakl estate lo present
them to the undersigned on or before Ihe
1st day of May, 1996. being three months
from the first day of publication or this
notico will be pleaded In bar of their recov
ery. All persons indebted to said estate will
ptoase make Immediate payment to the
u^rsigned.
: This the 1st day of Febnjary. 1996.
• JoanC. Thomas. 190ForkBixbyRoad,
Advance, NC 27006 or Jane C. Comett,
Route 1. Box 234-A. Elk Creek. VA 24326,
Co-Executrix of the Estate of Velma H. Craver, deceased.
2-1-4tnp
$ $ $ C A S H $ $ $
We Buy Scrap Gold, Broken and UnusetfGold Jewelry,
DAVIE JEWELERS
1.1 rtB T tnritn- m i
" S S 5 T
m a i M i M i a
Snialli Large Tracts
l e i i e y - i n i k
l a n W N l ( e . , l i c .
975 Conrad HflMifte Road
L«inB!on,NC 27292704.744-8419
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRO-
CESS BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
DAVIECOUNTY
In the District Ctvil Court
PATRICIA ANN GORDON
vs.
MARK HUNTER GORDON. SR
To: f.WRK HUNTER GCRCON. SR.
Take notice tnat s
relief against >\xj Ms n the
above-entitled actvo rjrur» ol tne
relief being soogM « as an abso
lute dfvoree lor Patncu
You are required to rvi^e cVtpnw to
such pleading not later tnan March 12.
1996 and upon your failure to do so. Ihe
party seeking service against you vs til appty
lo the court for the relief sought.
This the 1st day ol Febmary. 1996.
Dean H. Humphrey, Attorney
PO Drawer 970
Mocksville. NC 27026
Telephone: 704-634-6235
2-1-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
EXECUTOR S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
Estate of Sarah S. Smith, late of Davie
County, this is lo notify all persons having
claims against said estate lo present them
lo Ihe undersigned on or before the 25th
day of April. 1996. being three months from
Ihe first day of publication or this notice will
be pleaded In bar o( their recovery. All
persons Indebted to said estate will please
make Immediate payment lo the undersigned.
This Ihe 2Sth day ol January. 1996.
Richard Bruce Smith. Executor ol the
Estate ol Sarah S. Smilh, deceased.
T. Dan Womble
PO Box 1698 Clemmons. NC 27012
1-25-4lnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the
Estate of Clyde M. Leonard, late of Davie
County, this is lo rwlify all persons having
claims against said estate to present them
lo the undersigned on or before the 1 st day
ol May. 1996, being three months from the
first day of publication or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons
Indebted to said estate will please make
immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 1st day ol February. 1996.
Diane L Joyner, 433 Old Miller Road,
Statesvile. NC 28677. Executrix of the Es-
late ol Clyde M. Leonard, deceased.
• Martn.VanHoy.SmWh&Ralsbeck
Drawer 1068
Mocksville. NC 27028
2*1-4 tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
CO-ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Co-Administrator's
of Ihe Estate ol Harvey Lee Frost, late of
Davie County, this Is to notify all persons
having claims against saki estate to present
them to Ihe undersigned on or belore the
25th day ol April, 1996, being three months
from Ihe first day of publication or this
nolk:e will be pleaded In bar of their recov
ery. All persons indebted to said estate will
please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned.
This the 25th day of January, 1996
Ruby E. Frost, 288 Dance Hall Road.
Mocksville, NC 27028 or Bell D. Frost.
2011 Polo Road. Winston-Salem. NC
27106. Co-Administrator's of the Estate ol Harvey Lee Frosl. deceased.
1-25-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
Having quahned as Executrix of Ihe
Estate of Willie Frank Davidson, lale of
Davie County, this is lo notify all persons
having claims against sakJ estate topreseni
them to the undersigned on or before the
25th day ol April. 1996, being three months
Irom the first day of publication or Ihis
nolve will be pleaded in bar of their recov
ery. All persons indebted to said estate will
pJwse make immediate payment lo the
undersigned.
This the 25th day of January. 1996.
Tielma Shanks Davidson. PO Box991.
Mocksville. NC 27028, Executrix of the
Estate ol VViiiie Frank Davidson, deceased.
1-25-4lnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe
Estate ol Keith Rk;hard Guthrie, deceased,
laleof Davie County. North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the under
signed on or before the 1st day ot May,
1998, being three months from the rrsi day
ol publication or this notice will be pleaded
in bar ol their recovery. All persons in
debted lo said estate will please make
Immediate payment lo the undersigned.
This Ihe 1st day ol February. 1996.
Robert L. Welsner, 2832 Bartram Road,
Winston-Salem, NC 27106. Executor of
the Estate of Keith Richard Guthrie, de
ceased.
2-1‘4lnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY •
EXECUTOR NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
Estate of Helen Lucille Ward Hanes, lale of
Davie County, this is lo notify all persons
having claims against said estate to present
them lo the undersigned on or belore the
1st day ol May. 1996, being three months
from Ihe first day of publicatior) or this
notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recov*
ery. All persons indebted to sakl estate will
please make Immediate payment to Ihe
undersigned.
This the 1st day of February, 1996.
Kenneth Dale Hanes. 320 GriffithRoad.
Advance. NC 27006, Executor of Ihe Es'
tates of Helen Lucille Ward Hanes, de
ceased.
2-1-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
NOTICE TO RRFniTnnS
Having qualified as Executrix ol the
Estate ol D«nr\l5 R. Dugolns, late ol Davie
County, North Carolina, the undersigned
does hereby nollly all persons.' Ilrms, and
rorporauons havlngclalmsagalnstthees-
tale ol ^ decedent to exhibit them to the
underslonod In care ol Davis a Brewer
T Lewisville-Clemmons Road Post Office Box 70S, Clemmons,
North Carolina27012.onorbeforethe25ih
pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All per-
Mns. firms, and corporations Indebted lo
the said estate will please make immediate
paytTwnt to the undersigned.
This Ihe 18lh day of Januaw. 1996
Carla B. Duggins. Executrix ol the Estate of Dennis R. Duggins.
M8-4lnp
A partm en ts
AFFORDABLE LIVING, counliy atmosphere. Tty Northwood Apts, Studio's, 1 & 2 BR's; gartiage,
water S sewage Included. Come see what we havel 800 Northrldge
Cl„ Mocksville, 704-634-4141,
MOCKSVILLE SUNSET
TERRACE: All brick energy elllclenl aparlment. 1 & 2 bedroom,pool, basKetbal! court & swings.
Kllchen appliances lumlshed Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths.washer/dryer connections.energy elllclont heat pump pr_____central heat and air. Prewired lor
cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath lloors. Located In Mocksville
behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. olf ol Hwy. 158. Oflice
hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.____________________
READY TO MOVE In, 2 BR
upstairs apL Everything lumlshed. Near Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634- 1218.
Card Of Thanks
WE WOULD UKE to extend our deepest appreciation & heartfelt thanks to the many friends & neighbors that shared calls, visits, cards, food & especially prayers
during our recent time ot loss. Your thoughtfulness has touched our hearts, given us strenmh & will never be forgotten, God Bless. Sincerely, The San Family. _Samuel (Sam) Cook
Chiltd Care
ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5;30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shlH or by the hour. Pemtanent or
temporal care available lor • -1^
O A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARIIAL
OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAt.
TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE
F R E D D Y 'S
R O O F IN G
C o m m e rc ia l
R c s id c n iin l
FREE ESTIMATES
704-492-5923
lnlants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601
By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 01634-1960. Debra Stanley, owner,
c h il d c a r e in m y home. 2ndshilt, 492-2477._____________
MOTHER OF 1 will provide TLC, hot meals & snack. Near Milling Rd.
& 158.8 yrs. exp. 634-1843.
Far 111 M a ctiiiie ry
TRACTOR '93 LONO 2510, ... 3 cyL, diesel, low hrs., some equi Call 940-6077.
SOhp,equip.
H om es For Rent
LARRY’S WOOD FLOORSERVICe
Laying • Sandhg • FMstilng
FREE ESTIMATES
0«nw. UnyMcClMiniy
129 Lakewood Dtive
704-634-1721
RANDY MIUiR
&SONS
295 MUkr Road. MotkiviUt.NC(704) 284-2826
T R M n r n
SALES ft SERVICEPan* AvaiKbli Most MaktsSINK
n u M E w n H nOMMW.ftPMtrttnd. Uxin9lon.NC
1-S00-2SM113 or704-7S7-5138
' ....................................................................------- -----111 iiMiiiyyyMyyyBB8BnDljnO(nHWMK)OQQ(PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
WEHAULANDSPRIADailAV^IlDmTAIID
--------------ir a O M C H IC IIIIH G U S IS * B A H IIS
.CiU Bttwtan 10:30am & 4:00pm Monday Uuaugh R id ty
a m e s 4 9 2 - 5 1 9 8 !
MONEY
IN AS LITTLE AS 24 HOURS!
Margaret Caudle
Income Tax Service
1478 N. M ain St.
M ocksville, N C 27028
__________________634-2112__________________
A l l S t a t e s A v a i l a b l e
On the spot preparation available for all states in the USA
S/ncvl963
H om es For Sale ■ M iscella neou s
4 MO. OLD reg. lemale Australian Shepherd puppy, $75; i FREE lo good home a 1 yr. old purebred female Australian Shepherd. 492- 2439._____________________________
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY, lull blooded, male, buH & 10 wks. $50.
996-3622.________________________
FOUND; 3 CHOW puppies. Free lo
good home. 264-4449.
Valentine's 'L '’y‘;'’^^olden ret. mix puppies. Call 998-7299, leave' message._________________________
PRETTY A PLAYFUL Siamese kittens. $75 ea. 704-492-5742.
REQ. AUSTRALIAN PUPPIES forsale. 492-5618.___________________
TREEING MOUNTAIN FEIST
puppies, wormed & stiots. $50.
704-492-5262.
3BR, 2 FULL baths. EC. heal
pump, open floor plan. Lots ot closet space. Large master suite.
$32,900. 634-2821._______________
BY OWNERS- in Cooleemee. Low
30‘s. Call 998-3798.
NEW
1 ONLYI SHOW model DW. 28x72
s^.^^ft. Easy (inandng. 704-633-
2BR AMERICAN MOBILE home w/land & storage bidg. $18,000
neq. 704-284-6057 after 6pm.
ABANDONED HOME. ‘95.14X60,
3BR. 2BA. heat pump. 704-249- 7041._____________________________
BACK TAXES FORCES sale of custom built mobile tiome
w/upgrades throughout. $1820 down & $279/mo. 704-633-1107.
BANK LOSS YOUR gLow down pmt. Call Sid £lin. 3BR.
•8-4516.
ADVANCE, 2BR. 1BA, W&Dconn., central heating & a/c. out
bites. Dep. & ml. req. 998-4120 alter 7pm.________________________
FOR RENT: 3 or 4 BR, 1 1« BA,
den, eat In kit., central heat & air, garden. brk:k & country. 9 miles
from Mocksville, near Hwy 64 West $535/mo. Call 634-0555.__________
NEWLY REMODELED 3BR, 1 BAbrick ranch in housing dev. Full
basement, new heat p “Near M
all Howard Realty 634-3538, ask lor Jackie. Credit & ref.
PHELPSLANDSCAPINGSERVICE
PRUNMa*UUI.CHlNO MOWMQ* CONSTRUCTION UNOSCAPtDCSKWtfMEEBSrmTBSit
910^M -S147
3/4 CARAT U DIES diamond rincr:
--------- *----9d $2000,:). 998-2901.-
YEAR-NEW PRICECooleemee: 124 Davie St., (North End), 2BR, 1BA, LR, DR, kitchen, 1160 sq. ft. framed w/vinyt siding, central oil furnace, Lot 75x138,
$36,600. 998-2803.
Law n Care
ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE.
New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277.
Lost & Found
LOST: WEDDING BAND.Creeltwood/Davle Garden area. REWARDI 998-4635.
M obile H om es/R ent
14X80. 2BR. 2BA. EE. EC, located on a quiet Street in Davie
Co/Tanglewood Park area. Exc. schools. $450 -f utilities. 910-699-
3753._____________________________
2BR, 2BA, NO pets, rel., sec. dep. $350/mo. Call between 4pm-9pm. 998-8839._________________■
3BR MOBILE HOME near Lee Jean & Jockey. 634-1218.
RENTER WANTED. CALL 528-
4516._____________________________
UNFURNISHED. 1BR TRAILER.
Single or double, private lot.
restrictions. $300 Includes power & water. $300 dep.. 998-2377.
M obile H om es/S ale
w/baquettes. Appraised'
never worn. $1300 OBO. 8_________
CUSTOM BUILT MATTRESS, built
to your req. Speclal-wWle they last- queen sets $179.95. Slaepshop,
701 Winston Rd„ Lexington, NC 704-243-1105.___________
FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver ____________996-6106____________
FOR SALE • New scaHolding lo r
sale; Complete mobile home door' units with stonn doors, $l69/ea •
Fonnica, $.50/sq 4'*8' Bathroom' tile board, $8.9yea,; 6' insulated patio doors, $299/ea.; 3 ft 6-panei
steel exterior door units w/2’ insulated side lights, $169/ea.; 5-
1/4" Baseboard molding; 2 3/4" •
wood crown molding $.49/lt.; base ’ cap molding $.24/11.; Hand Imck &'
push can combo, $29/ea.; Steel I-' beams lor sale.
KAQSalvagt (Reynolda Hoad)
1st business on wesl bank ol Yadkin River
__________910-699-2124__________
row SALE: 1600 Veneer Bnish Chipper & 630B Vermeer Stump Gnnder. 284-4478._______________
FOR SALE: FESCUE HAY.square bales, $1.50/bale. 492- 7298.
FOR SALE: OAK firewood, split, delivered. 634-1737.___________ ___
QAS HEATER, 18,000 BTU,
6M 5311
HORSING AROUND TACKSHOPNew & Used English & Western Come see usi Tues.- Sat. 10am-6pm 867 Famtington Rd. 910-940-5590
Bring In oirftack lor consignment.
WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859,
WILL BUY OR remove Junk cars. ' Ca|l Michael at 492-2981 or 1-800- ^
WOOD BURNING STOVE insert. GO, orig. price $700, will sell $300, neg. Johnny Johnson, 910-998-
BEST BUYI BEST conslructloni Why settle lor lessi All '95 homes reduced, make room for '96 homes.
Owner financing available. Call Betty tor best deal! 704-873-2547.
DIVORCE FORCES SALE ofcustom built mobile home. Hot tub, deluxe appliances & many other
extras. Take over pmts. of $245.66 with $1320 down. 704-633-1722.
FACTORY REBATE! ONLY 3 left, SW's & DWs. Easy financing available. Call nowl 704-633-1914.
FAMILY BROKE UP, Must let home go. Call Marty 528-4516.
GOOD CREDIT BUT no dn. pmt? 704-249-8273. Ask for Tom/Earin*erri.
WOODCHIEF FIREPUCE INSERT, $150; ‘Baby- bucksfovo Insert, $200.704-278-3504.______
HANDY MAN SPECIAL A fixer
upper. $1235 as is, where Is. Call
528-4516.________________________
I HAVE A home that needs a family. 2BR, 2BA. Call Bruce 528- 4516._____________________________
IF YOU’VE APPROVED for a 15yr. Co-slgner but your parents said
^No W a/I I accept 24 pmt. Co- signers. Mr. Reason 704-249-7042.
INSTANT CREDIT ON your tax
refund. Why waitll Come In & get a
credit on your refund to purchase your new home now. Ail homes
drastically reduced. Land/home pkgs. Trades welcomell Factory- Direct Housing. Hwy 70. 704-838-
0086.___________________________
LEAVING TOWN. Must sell this 3BR, 2BA house. LowlLo Assumption feo. Call Sid 528-451
QOVT nNANCING ON mfg. homes. 704-249-7028.____________
GREAT BUYI SINGLE parent, 3BR, 2BA, low dn. pmt. 704-633- 1107.
Lots For Sale
2 WOODED LOTS lor sale. Twin Cedars Qoll Course. Cali 634- 0630.
LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-largevolume C i^o n & Fleetwood
deaier-704-474-3191 or 600-777 8652. All new homes-maxim insulation. 14X70, $14,999; 28X52 $27,999; 26X60. $31,999; 28X8 $39,999; 24XS2, $23,999, M hitch. Over 40 homes below rela Prices posted. Also used Jtome
Open 7 days. Nonfood, NC.i
LOST JOBI Dream hom
available. Please take over mobile home loan. 704-633-1773
NEW 38R, 2BA home. 3 yrs. note, 2 pmts. down. Call Debb 528-4516.
NEW 4BR, 2BA, LOdownpayment. Only 1 lelt. Fre delivery & setup. Call Debbie 52 4516.
NEW 'M OAKWOOD, only 7 on the note. 3BR, 2BA. Call Ma 526-4516.
REPOSED StNGLEWIDE MOBIhome. $614-$1014 dn. 704-24 7042.
PRIME RETAIL SPACE
AVAILABLE
1 ,2 0 0 S q . F t. a n d L a r g e
Mocksville Market Place
Call 910-996^055
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,1996-Rtf
C L A S S IF IE D S
INEXFENStVEi
fbo fh a h le '
M obile H om es/S ale Statewitde S tatew ide
I
OAKWOOD HOMES OF Lexington Used Homes Sale
2BR-71,12X65 (#184) $1,500 2BR-73,12X65 #221) $6,536 3BR-74,12X60 ($540) $4,100 2BR-76,12X50 (#520) $1,550
2BR-‘87,14X60 (#581) $8,790 2BR-‘87,14X70 (#078J $13,680
__________704-249-6173__________
PAY TRANSFER FEE & take over
pmts. 249-7041, Mr. Jackson.
REPO ON U R G E lot, 2BR, luxury Oakwood. Call 528-4516.__________
SHOP a COMPARE, come to LGS
Homes & you'll see a difference in our singlewides & doublewides. Come see why customers drive 50 miles to purchase an LGS Home. Come to 3995 Patterson Ave.,
Winston-Salem, NC. 910-767-7565. Closed Sun.______________________
WANTED FAMILY TO move into 3BR. 2BA mobile home. Low pmt.
Call Bruce 528-4516.______________
“FREE TAX PREPARATION
1040A” with purchase of new Oakwood Home. Why wait-use
your return now & get a $500 rebate. 704-249-7041._____________
*68 TAYLOR MOBILE home, 12X65, 2BR, 1 1/2BA.GC, $2500.
Call 284-4512.____________________
I ‘89 CRAFTSMAN. 28X48,
I DBLWD, 3 BR, 2BA. EC., partially furnished, $30,000 nog. 704-492-
5872 alter 5pm. Must be moved.
■91 FLEETWOOD 14X70, 3BR, 1
1/2 BA, will set up & deliver o lot of your choice, wlln 2 1/2 ton HP,
skirting & pay title fees. $895 dn & $199 mo. Call Wanda at 634-0503.
'94 REDMAN MOBILE home,
14X66, 3BR, 2BA, EC. 1-800-345- 9019, ext. 216 or ext. 235.
PIANO TUNING& Rebuilding
Self-players,Sales & Sen/ice Wallace Barford ___________998-2789____________
SEAFORD PIANO SERVICETuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158
Jack Seaford
CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-certified & licensed since 1978.
Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts &
access. Call 800-297-9039.
DAVIE ELECTRONICSSen/lclng car stereos, home stereos, VCR’s CD's. CB's and
Nintendo. 20 years experience. __________910-998-6179. . .
EMERGENCY PLUMBINGREPAIRS. 634-3856 or 492-7648.
EXP. PERSON WILL clean home
& bu^nessea. Ref. furnished. 492-
7162._____________________________
INCOME TAXES PREPAREDby exp. tax preparer at reasonable
rates. For appt. call Gene Hendrix __________at 996-5845.___________
LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link-Owner
Free Estimates 634-3248 _________
PAINTING
Remodeling - Home Repairs
Large or Small Free Estimates
JAMES MiLLER ____________998-8340____________
PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways ana walkways. 284-4277.________________________
RICK MILLER
Grading. Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt. Concrete. ____________998-0846____________
SILLS PAINTING Interior & Exterior
__________704-284-2228__________
VACUUM REPAIR SERVICE
Rainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand.
Vacuums for salel 998-5690 or 998-7004
VCR CLEANING & Repairs. Vogler’s TV Sewice. Advance.
Visa&MC accepted. 998-8172.
•••••ATTENTK5NH0ME0WNERS--C0NS0U- DATE CHRISTMAS DIUS NOWI ALL CREDIT AC-
CEPTEtWNO-EQUiry LOANS AVAILABLE Ut 1 2nd
(TWto<g«« FatVLow Ratti i a00-«20-76l7 UNITED SOUTHERN IMRTOAOE CORPORATIONA big K(Mn wlMHIon. pM • IrM camcorbtc or
Sony VCn. onV >10 CalCurtii Math«». l-e00-7e»-9035.Aim RtprttanUllv* lof lortign youin ticfumgt nMd»d In local arta- £jiptrionct pralairtd. Compcn* tawdpoincn, Riipondio: ICES. 3731 Mayfair noaO.NE Atlanu. OA 30342•"AVON- AflionHoitow1$10.1itw, 1-eOO-SELL- AVON. Fim trabung and (upport. 60-100% by lala* phon*,Waw«laaehyoo lo mali#moft*y1ln<J*p*txl*W Sait* Ripreitniam. t-MO-73S-U6«.QENERAl ASSIGNMENT REPOmER • r>«M«> at awarti-itwvng eatticn North Carohrta (tmt-««akty rttwipaptr. Conctnlration M iporti. Ptioto akilt. darli. room aiparMnca iMiplul. ApoTy; R*poft*r Povbort. c/o Sttva Harrtotg, aditor, Mount diva TrOuna, PO Ooi 709.Mount Oltva.NC 2B3eS.CLASSIFIED MANAGER • NEEDED IMMEOI- ATELYCon<(>tiitrv*talary.andbtn«ltti, Sarttlraiuma lo Mika DaLapp c^ Tha RaldtvtOa Rtvi««. P,0. Do(2157. Raidltntt. NC 27320HAnOCD IVES TRUCKINQ twing dftvara Fraa Dnvar Training.. il you quabty, Stucttnit trralcoma.Eipananca pay up lo 28 cartu par mda. EicaBarti banahu; l-800-842-0e53.
(Mk.Mu.IU,. ,K.nl ..j»«nc.,CDLCI...A.«!; 55S..I.Augu.l,.Ho.1 KaiMal andortamant. Wa pay 25% o( kMd. iSO par day layover. 10 eanu par mrf* daaiffiaad. madical
Onvart: OTn Drivatt, I yaar aipartarKa. •24 • S 32 par mda, $2.00000 yaar bonu«.Muilmuma0a23. FUead uainirtg avaiUbla,CDLRa<)utrad. calNaiKy. Howard Trantporuiion. 1-e00-447-779e.DRIVERS EXPERIENCED OR INEXPEniENCED Norm Amarcan Van Unat currarttty hai ownar Oparaloropan«g»Uingia-op4 doubla-op> (nRakxa- ion Sarvicat, High Valua Products & Oianckat Wrap Dtviilon*, TUITION FREE TRAINING! Tractor pur- chata programi.rv) trader mainlarunca aiparttat. Pay lor Parformanct plana and mucft myal 1'800-34S- 2147 Oapt. A-27,WOLFF TANNING DEDS Ordaf direct Irom NC lacto/y distrt>ui«n ceniar, Sol-d tieel. luR body tanning bw)i,lmancir^ava>Ubla.Freec«i«log 1-NKM47-0040 (cailen with 704 area coda) 1-80(V537-9tt3 (caltars' «ntl« 9(0919 ataa cotla)Wollll Wollll Worm FKiory Otfact D<$trtKitor offer- ir>g tha Urgeit vanety In lha nduttry mth over 50 d.lferentna«modellaruwtgbediiocnooMlrDm. IWO- 620-4252.Ouyiog Of taitng a uiad mobile home? We provide Itnancingf Cat Qreen Tree Financial Amenca'alargetl mobile home lender. i eoo-6«2-77S7 Eattem NC, I- B00-33t-l830We$tem NC.DUY A GIFT THAT WILL LAST FOREVER Mountain land StOO down OWNER Imanc^ Up to 10 actat Good roadt. beautiful viewv very pnvaie. Near Doooe(N C IDlueRidga Parkway.CaS OWNER 1-9tO- 635-2281,GERMAN STUDENT and offwi
WHITTAKER PAVINGPaving. Seal Coating,
Hauling Gravel Call lor Free Estimates
____________492-7820____________
WILL CLEAN BASEMENTS & tear down old bams. etc. 492-2981 or 1-
800-547-8566.
WILL CLEAN UP storm damage. Reasonable rates. Call, leave
ance. -OS Palei.MO-03S-0007.eam.S:30p. Mon.-Frt.DRIVEn • INEXPEniEfM:EO? EARN UP TO S 27/ MILE WITHIN « MONTH (INCLUDING DONUSES)! TUITION REIMBURSEMENT/ EXELLENT BENEFITS ANOONE OF THE YOUNGEST FLEETS. OPPORTUNITIES ALSO AVAIIABIE FOR EXPERIENCED OTR/ OWNER OPERATORS. BURLINGTON MOTOR CAR- niERS: 1-80O-JOtN'OMC.EOE.DRIVERS (Trucking) Need A ChangaT J 0, Hunt needi drhert. Even new dnvert average S2,000*/ month Itt year, Ine<per>enced7 Call: I-B00-2JB HUNT. E<penenced7Cal t-600-368 8538 EOE. Dn<gScraen.DRIVERS — Soto & Teami, (2,000 00 Sign On, Top Teams Earn (104.000*. Top Tralr^ert Eam 70k.. Major BeneUVmotelS Deadrtead Pay. Covenant Trana- poft 800-441-4394. Siudentt Cal Can 800-338-6428.Driver* • Smfllei/Teama -Ort) LeaM Progiam No Money Down Muti meet DOT reqwementi Uie Model Walk-In. Can Arctic Eipreti 1-800-927-0431.Drrvef.. No hmng owner Operaiofi. SiKer Eagia Trantport 800 876-4450 i29l or 800-646-4321.Onvert'Swift it hiringl DnveraeiceDent pay, com- pleta benefit package. ipouM nder program, home every 14 daya Eam up to $30,000 your lirM year, Velerani wanted' CaR rww for rrwe information 1-800- 800-7481 (aoe-ml).MAKE THE CAU TODAY TO JOBCORPSI START YOUR CAREER IN BUSINESS. CARPENTRY. OPTICS, ETC. IN 1997:1-800<82-7»48 TOLL-FREE, 16- 24 YEAR OLD MEN. WOMEN.DRIVERS - MAKE YOUR EXPERIENCE PAYI WE PAY FOR EXPERIENCE PLUS GET 3 RAISES 1ST YR. BONUSES S PROFIT SHARING. DIRECT DEPOSIT AVAIL. BLUE CROS&BLUE SHIEILD tNS. TEAMS&QRAOSWELCOME.22WiYYR.UM.COL*A* 1-800-633 0550- EXT. MO-I.WE NEED DRIVERS AND DRIVER TRAINEES Banat/ar 431 k • Metical ara Denial • Paid Vacation) ■ Dnvar Referral Bonut • RKter Program $10,000 Life
CALL 1-600-StbkrtgUOUID WORMERS NOT DOlHO THE JOB? Get Happy Jack Trfvermicide. Oeti hooks, rounds. A Upea
RETARDATION. CEREBRAL PALSY. NERVE INJU- RIESOR DEVELOPMENTAL PROBLEMS, contact our ofnce lor a free confidential contultatnn • You rnay have aclaiminaine«totot>eproiect«]EOUMNaBRENNER. ATTORNEYS AT LAW • 1-800-800-4 LAW or t-800-
S tate w iije
WEDDINGS. OLD-FASHIONED Candlelighi cer. emonies. Smoky MounUlns Chapel, overtooking nver. neatOauuNbuig tfORSEORAWNCAnniAOE.Cabvil. Jacu2/>t. Ordained Mmittert. Complete Arrange- rt>ents. No tetla^iraillng HEARTUND 1-600-448- VOWS (8697).Beautiful Beg^imngs m Elegant OATTLINDURG MEMORIES Chapel. Atk about Valenime Special*. Pertonaiiied fun tervicet. ordained minister. Gazebo. HONEYMOON SUITES. RECEPTION area. PARKING onproperty. 1-800i?42-7llSMARRYON A MOUNTAINI Bhngyour valenlme lo our magmlcent mouniaintop chapel. Candies and lire- place to get you warmt Pigeon Forge, Tennessee. For Wemuiion • 1-800-729-4365.SMOKY MOUNTAIN WEDDINGS Oailrfiburg't Award-wmning chapel The pert«^ setting, th* p*(t#ct wedding Elegani'romantic/SKluded'affordabie. No Tests Chapel M the Qien 1-800-537-1505.WEDDINGS. Choose from Three Chapels the Srrwky Mounbana. Enjoy your Special Day whJe we handto every deiad No Bk»d TesVWaitirtg Ordained Mmter*. Towns<juare t-800-6t9-3397. Pigeon Forge 1-800-408-8S77. GatWwrg 1-800-258 6797.Affordable and Beautirul Chapels. Compleie wed- dir>g senricet W Smoky Mountain Weddmg Chapelt. Rustic Log and elegant Contemporary. Cal us before deciding 1-600-262-5683inDolVwoodCountry.RAPID WEIGHT LOSS *0n^ $17.95- Nutri-SUn Burnt fat. cakjnet. ttopt huoga*. Lot* i-S powvW week. Money back guaranteed. Cal lor information. United PhainuAiruical 1-600-733-32W. (CO U tt Accepted)
YourcUtilfitdadcoriklbo reaching 1.4 million
homes acroM North Carolina! Placo your ad
wilh our paper for publicaiton on tho NC Siaio- wide Classified Ad Nelworti • \00 NC newspa
pers for a low cosi oi S200 lor a 25-word ad.
Additional words are $8 each. The whole stale
al your lingortipsi Call Bocky Snyder al Davie
County Enlorprise-Record. irsasmartadvodis-
ing buy!
t: 2 bedroom -$65.000.800- 238-118i.LAKEVIEW DARGAiNt $19,900 Free Boat Sl«f BeaulluBy wooded bt wvfree private boat tbp m spectacular walerfroni community abuttir>g goA course. In South Carolina. Paved roads, water, sewer, morel. Eicelent firuncing. waterfront also avaibtde. Cal now. 800-704-3154. TVnbarlake Esuiet.IMMACULATe KITCHEN FtXTURES and Cham- irtg dmlng araa go witn this estabkshad restaurant near Holden Beach, NC. $269,000. CaB ALAN HOLDEN REALTY at 1-800-360-9770.THE NAVY IS HIRING 18-34 year oU high school grads, wdkng lo relocate at our eipente. Cafl 1-800-662- 7231. Local Interview avadable.NORTH MYRTLE BEACH, SC • Oceanlront hornet Acondotforrentdady/weekV. Spadoutandalfordabie. Off-teasontoJune IS. FREE BROCHURE EM>tt Realty. 1-800-S25-022S.SOUTHPORT.NCWATERFRONT-$45.900Beai>- tifuiv wooded deepwater A water eccesa hometiiet in quaint, historic town. Perfect lor vacaiicrVretiiemenl. AccessloUlromS14.900. ExceBentfnanong Canow V800-71I-5263. ail. 4737.BECOME A MEDICAL TRANSCR1PTI0NIST. OPPOHIUNITY TO WORK AT HOME OR IN OFFICE TYPING FOR DOCTORS. HOME STUDY. FREEUT-
BUYING PINE A hardwood timber,
delivered logs & long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products. Inc. 704- 278-9291.________________________
FAMILY OF 3. with pets, tired ot living in town. Want to rent small
house out ot city limits ot Mocksville. but still (n Mocksville
School District. Have ref. 634-1366.
LOOKING FOR GARAGE, storage area or bam with 1-2 acres
surrounding, within the Mocksville City limits., to possibly rent, lease
or buy. Call 492-2665._____________
WE NEED TO buy used homes.
Call 873-2527. ask tor Betty.
WOMAN TO STAY w/clderly lady. 1 full week on & 1 off. Call Wm.
E m ploym ent
AVON SALES. $8-$15/hr. No door
to door. No minimum order. Bonuses/benefits. 1-800-827-4640 ind/sls/rep.___________________^
COMFORT INN HAS the following positions available; FT front desk clerk, must be able lo word 2nd & 3rd shifts; PT housekeepers, must be able lo work weekends. Apply in person at 1500 Yadkinville Rd.
EXPANDtNQ NATIONAL CO,' •,.
Everyone eats! ’50' yr. ol'd national food CO. is expanding in the inad., area. Seeking 3 exp. sales reps<,
plus 1 regional sates manager^. Guaranteed Income, commission.,
bonuses, major medical/dental.’ travel club, car allowance, |3aid
vacations & mgmt. training prograni, for qualified individual. Call ^10-1
724-5222/1-800-775-0771 or • fa>^ • resume to 919-217-8919. '> ' ■ *
HAIR STYLIST NEEDED for busy-^ salon. NC Cosmetology licensa^
req. Write your own paycheck with : our hourly guarantee, pfus
commission up to 60%. We offer bonuses, paia vacation, health & denial insur.. retirement plan,
advanced training & advancement opportunities, Flexible schedule for
FT & PT. For confidential interview, call 1-800-476-7233.______________
HELP WANTED-WAFFLE Hou^.ii
Now taking applications for FT & PT cooks, waiters & waitresses,,on ail shifts. Paid vacation, profit < sharing, insur. Apply in person,., Clemmons & Jonestown Rd. EOE.' ,,|
HUSBAND-WIFE TEAMS do Well '
witli us. Work tqgattier to bulW a ,
Sideline income. Top pay. Call 704-', 634-5239.____________________
PERSON TO CLEAN private'
homes. FT. Mon-Fri. Good’ pay/benefits. Cloverfield's. 760-''
COE K«nwortn EqwprrMnt Mutt tm 33 y«ars oU • 2 ERATURE. P.CDI . ATLANTA. OEOnOIA. 600-362- 7QTQ [%*n( VVRTO Brock, 998-3621.
1 sta te w id e
Vtars v«nldbit OTR •ip«ti*nct. No Crimnal Convic- tnnt. TralMtt nwtt bt rwmt Truck Drmng Scfwol STEEL BUILOINQ SALEIf SAVE 50SII SRAIOKTWAUOn OUONSET... NMd a srwp? S301 40 ... SUM 00 Kay Siorag*? 040 « 60..,. UTMOO
V ehicles
SALVAGE DISCOUNT AUCTIOi OriwJuatis. SOUTHWESTERN FREIQKT CARRIERS M rallnrfaif nmntMA.ATA.! Firr. uo
PT TEACHERS ft assist, for childrens' spring art classes,
beginning Mar. 1st. Art Studio, 998- 5274. Open by appt. & for classes.
RETAIL SALESPERSON: NEEDSretail sales exp. FT. Apply in person-Caudell Lumber Co.. 162 Sheek St.. Mocksville. NC.
RERNERSVU.E, NC TRUCWNO UNE SALVAGE AT PUBUC AUCTION DEALERS WELCOME February 1S, e PH INSPECT THURSDAY. 34 Pm 910/768-6545 01720-0600 NCALS$37No Money Down. Euy Qualifying ‘91-95 vehidet. Bad c/edA, no crKtt,akm credit. 1st time tiuyera welcome. Cal Urry Buck. Hendrick Pre-owned, 1-800- 424-S267.Spintual Design Repretenutnet/Sponsort eam lemfie Income with catalogt. t-thirti. ctpt. etc, I Kit only $56. American Spintual Detigna, Inc. 1640 memorial, Murfreesboro, TN 37130.800-894-4894.COOKWARE SET • 17pc. Watertets, greataiets. Jftf surgical stainlesa construct«nl $1400 reiad.onfy $39911st Irve customers recefve tree $500 Franciscan Bone China aetl Warranryl Member BB. 1-800-434- 4926. .FREE DEBT COMSOVIDATtOM, IMMEDIATE RELIEF! Too many debU? Overdue bds7 Reduce monthfy paymenu 30%-50S. Ekminale inlerest. Stop coBection calera. Restore credit. NCCS, nonprofit. 1- 800-9550412,$$ CASH $$ >mmed«te $$ lot stnjctured tenle- ments, annwtiet, lottery payouts, insurance cUint and mortBagat. 1-800-386-3582 J, 0. Wenhronh, the naijop’i onfy direct porthaur.
THOMAS TRANSPORT SYSTEM, INC. Oreent- boro. NC NOW HIRING Eipertenced drivert, tKent graduates and Mividualt detinng to become profet- s«na) dnvert lor out team operalion... We now oUer. * Turtm Reimbursement ' Paid Truck Dnvar School Trama^g ‘ Home every 6 to 8 dayt ‘ Average 5000 lo eooomletperlnp Formoreinlormat«ncal 1-800-948- 6723Orrven • OTR ADS $1,000 Sign-on Oonust Umded openings lor 'expenerKed flatbed dnvert. Assigned conventionait, benelitt. 40tk and more. Cal Todayl 80&646-3438, E«t 1009 Owner OperatortWelcomelLICENSED LIFE A HEALTH AGENT NEEDED Quality products, high comm>tt<ons with advance belore Issue, lead tysiem. and benefits, (must Quality for advances & benefits) Call 1-800-252-2S81.DRIVERS • REGIONAL RUNS AVAILABLE with t pay and benefiisl Get home more often with Ark International Must be 22 with CDL and Ha/Mai endorsement. 600-950-6326.AAA OPPORTUNITY OTR DRIVERS A-Career Corr>pany, A-i Equipment, A-PUce ToCal Home. Must be at least 25 wtm good MVR Cal MAe Sides - Challenger rrwlot Freigni 1-800-756-3054.8 AM- 5 PM
great p CalArkl
800-474-5259.$555 POOLS POOLS $555 Free essembiy on new 19x31 lamdy POOl durVtg early bird tpMial Include* deck, fdter, Imer, heating device and morel lOONfranc- Ing 1-600-848-2725.WHY WAIT? SAVE NOW ON NEW 1995 CLEARANCE POOLS! FOR EXAMPLE: HUGE 19 X 31, FAM- ILY-SI2ED POOL 0 D. WITH SUNDECK. FENCE A FILTER ONLY $8881100S FINANCING! INSTALLATION OPTIONAL A EXTRAI LIMITED AREA. CALL I- 600-761-1064.WOLFF TANNING BEOS TAN AT HOME Buy Direct and SAVEI Commercialllorr.e units from $199 00 Low Monthly Paymenta FREE Color CaUk>g Cal TODAY 1-800-642-1305A BEAUTIFUL CHAPEL-CHRISTIAN CHURCH MARRtAOeOatlicbucg'tOngtnalClNapetttStnce I960). Professional Photography, Music, Flowers, Umot, Jaccuii Sutles, FUeptacet. Valentme Special. Rev. Ed Taytor. 1-800-346-2779.WEDDING VALENTINE PACKAGE. Gallmburg Chapela, Chnstian Ceremony, Pnotot. Flowers, Umty Candle. Music. Video. Cake, Two Nighit Lodgtftg, No Tests/No Waitog, Ordamed Mmisler, S38900 1-800- 265-1740.
81 JEEP WAGONEER, 360, V6, PT 4WD. FC. 704-278-3504.
SALISBURY MOTOR CO.
Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury __________704-636-1341__________
'84 PLYMOUTH VOYAGERminivan. 106K. $1700.634-5998.
SECURITY OFFICERS NEEDED.
Budd Ser., Inc. has PT shifts available. Apply at 2325 S.-.i
Stratford Rd. In Winston-Salem ,(1 mile past Hanes Mall towards
Clemmons) Mon.-Fri„ 8;30am-. u 5;30pm. Bring criminal court record ,
& 2 ID’S. EOE. ',,
CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS
needed Immediately to provide home care services to
homebound patients In Davie County. One year of
experience as a nursing assistant and NC aide
registry listing required. To obtain an application call
1-800-737-0604, Ext, 3008 (Tony) or write;
DIRECTOR
108 Wind Chime Court • Raleigh, NC 27615
H O M E C O M I N G
A ll R o a d s Lead To...
We're ffecni/tfna For;
Pioduclion
Warehouse Customer Seivice Secretaiy/OHke Manager
12SE. Depot StreM
Suite 101
Mocktville, NC 27028704-634^14
Telemarketing
CNC Machine Operator
DataEntr
Sewing Machine C
IH on dty-T liurad ty 1pai-9pin
EOESoFM*N9Conlr*ct
EMERGENCY
ROOM RECEPTIONIST
Davie Counly Hospital, u division of Carolina Medlcorp, Inc., has an
cxccllcnt rull-timc (M-F, 5p-l:.t0.i; every 4th weekend 7:30a-4p)
opportunity for an Emergency Room Receptionist to perform a variety
of admission and clerical functions. Requires an HS diploma/equivalent
and pronciency in basic math as well as excellent communication and
public relations skills.
We offer competitive compensation and outstanding benerits. Please
apply, call or forward resume to: Carolina Medlcorp, Inc., located on
Ihe campus ot Fonylh Memorial Hospital, Employment Depl., 333
Silas Creek Pkwy., WInslon-Salem, NC 2710.1. Toll-free (800) 777-
1876. EOE.
CAROLINA
MEDICORP.INC.
TRI-COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH IS RECRUITING FOR THE
FOLLOWING POSITION (CLOSING DATE 0M6-9O
Habilitation Specialist 11 (Located in Salisbury) (Full-time) (GRADE
66) This position requires a professional staff person who will be
responsible for coordinating comprehensive early childhood
intervention services for young children who are developmcntally
delayed. Also provides case management service to children with
developmental delays in Rowan and Davie counties. Other related
duties as needed. M IN IM UM EDUCATION/EXPERIENCE:
Graduation from a four-year college or university with a degree in the
human services neld, preferably in the areas of psychology, or related
area, and two years of professional experience working with
developmentally disabled or mentally ill clients. Submit a North
.Carolina State application and copy of college transcripts to Personnel
-Office. IVi-Caunty Mental Health, 121 W. Council Street, Salisbury,
;n C, a n e q u a l o p p o r t u n it y/a f f ir m a t iv e ACTION
EMPLOYER.
—i— —i^itti
0 / Clemmons
Now Accepting Applications For
The Following Positions;
FULLTIME DIETARY AIDES:
Excellent salary & benefit package.
Flexible scheduling.
CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS:
7-3,3-11. Competitive salary, benefit package,
uniform tops provkled, exciting renovations In
progress, management team that believes in youl
Apply In Person
3905 Clemmons Road • 766-9158eoE
Al Cafolina Medicorp, Inc., « ir Icjm approjch lu i helped mjVe us 1 tiiKtily iuble,
pcomcMivc in d tuccewful heattKcafc (iciliiy. We Itivc ihc following excUIng
employment opportunltict!
CERTIFIED NURSE ASSISTANTS•Knollwooii k The OA» *1 Furtyth- We have excclleni opportunities for CeTtificd Nunlnti A»lttantt on the following thifts. 1 Full'time k P4rl>(lme I
Experience Pay, OuliUndIng Benefilt 7.00j.3.00p, 3.00p.n;00pi 11;00p-700j
CNA, ADN k BSN STUDEKJTS
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNrTYNew Hiring Rau/New Scheduling Option
Wotk every weekend, $9.50/hour. No thilt differeniiil, ^ potiiiont available on all shiftt.
Special scheduling option*. Work part-time every other weekend, 15hour%. *
NURSING ASSISTANT CLASSES•Knollwood • The Oiki at Forsyth- Learn while you earn.Full-time. Scheduling options include: 7;OOa-3 OOp, 3.00p-1l;00p, ll;00p.7.00a. Classes available monthly.
PATIENT CARE ASSISTANTS
-Certified Nurte A ttiiunts-
All shifts, full-time.
PCTs :■•Certified Nunc Atiittantt II*
Emergency Room on-call opportunities available for PCTt.
OPERATING ROOM ASSISTANTFull-llme, 1st and 3rd shift available. Satisfactoiy completion of Nurse Astistam orientation piogram In operating room U prtfenwl.
DIETARY AIDES• Fonyth Memorial Hoipiul Part-time morning hours or 4;30pm-9 00pm, JO-13 houjs/week. Work three weekends, off one.• Knollwood Hall: Full-time, first shift.
SEASONS RESTAURAf^• Clerk/Caihjer; Full- and part-time. 1st and 3nd shift. Excellent working environ-, mem. Start this week if you tjualify.
ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES• Fonyth Memorial Hospital; Full-time, accepting applications for all shift*.
• Knollwood Hall: Full-time, all shift*, four days on, two days off.
• Medical Park Hoipiul: full-time, work week days 3nd shift, weekends 1st shift. •
• The Oakt at Forsyth: Weekend, part-time positions. Work evety other weekend^ only. 71/3-15 houn or S-34 houn/week.
We offer excellent compensation and benefits a* well a* the opportunity for prefer I s (Iona! growth, Please submit your resume to: Carolina Mcdicorp, Inc., located on*-? the campu* of Fonyth Memorial Hoiplttl. Employment Dept.. 33J3 SlUi Cretk ■ Pkwy.. Wlntlon-Salem, NC 37103. Collects (910) 7t8-3430. Toll-Free (800) 777-1876. EOE.
CARDLINAMEDICOREINC
B16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 8,1996
Q J a h n t i n e Q J a f o e s n m
DIAMOND ^ EARRINGS
- 0 5 c t ...............................
1/4 c t ........................* 9 9 ’ ®
1 /2 c t .....................* 3 9 5 ’ ®
_____________________i c t .........................^ 9 9 5 ’ ®
50 DIAMOND Vz Ct. HEART RING
$ 1 2 9 9 5
29 DIAMOND »/4 Ct. HEART RING
# $ 7 9 9 5
2 Ct. DIAMOND HEART PENDANT
# * 6 9 5 « o
SAN MARCOS BRACELET
1 4 K t . G o ld
L ife tim e W a r r a n ty
$ 1 8 9 9 5
L A D I E S R O P E
B R A C E L E T
10 KT
1 9
95
_________________014 Kt. YELLOW GOLD "I LOVE YOU“ BRACELET
NOAH’S ARK BRACELET
^o /k / G o / t /
small.................................$9995
m ed ....... .....................$15995
large.............................$ 2 9 5 ^ 0
PAVE DIAMOND HEART CLUSTER EARRINGS
‘A C A R A T t . w .
w m $ 2 9 9
1 Ct. PAVF HEART DIAMOND PENDANT
♦$39900
5 DIAMOND HEART RING
$ 5 9 9 5
DIAMOND HEART BRACELET
$ 7 9 5 0 0
1 CARAT “S“ LINK TENNIS BRACELET
$ 1 9 9 9 5
DIAMONDHEART
3 9
95
HEARTPENDANT1/4 ct......*99’®1/2 ct......®199’®
ic t ............*399’®
DIAMOND & COLORED STONES HEART RINGS
20 Styles
From
® $ 9 9 9 5
I4KT. GOLD HEART EARRINGS
$ 1 9 9 5
C R E A T E D R U B Y
E A R R IN G S
YOUR CHOICE
SJ995
.30 CARAT DIAMOND HEART TENNIS BRACELET$9 9 9 5
14 KT. GOLD CHAINS
6 0 %
O F FHEART BRACELETS
S T A R T IN G A T$7995
HEARTCHARMS
starting At
$995
14kt. GOLD CAMEL “PUFF“ CHARM
GOLD HEART RINGS
'J^Zne
$ 1 9 ^
‘>0 D A Y
1 AVA\S A Y
NLVV r o w ,\'L SJ1C)IM’I.N(, t 1 \ 1 1 1<
CIcim iuiM s, N.C .
M-1 ‘>-S
S .i 1. V- S : 10
A Vet With A Heart
S h e 's T rying T o H e lp 5 - L e g g e d C a lf
Page B12
Stay Aw ay From The Doctor ■ P .100-Year-Old Woman Has Lots 1Of Advice For Longevity 1
Page 10 i 1
DAVIE C O U N T Y
so«
E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D
_____________tJSPS 149-160 Thursday, Feb. 1 ,1 9 9 6 ^___________________________________________24 PAGES_________________
Five Arrested In 3 < ^ n ty Undercover Sting Of Theft Group
When sheriffs investigators from
Davie, Davidson and Forsylh counlies
began comparing notes on rcccnt larce
nies in theircounties, they found out they
had something in common.
The same suspects.
Five were anestcd hero last week, and
nearIy$20,Q00worthofs(olcnitcmswcrc
Tccovered.
Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker .said he
had been in Davidson County, and brought
information he learned from sheriffs in
vestigators there to his own dctectives.
Davie's detectives were already talking 10
Forsyth officers.
’’They compaitd notes and realized
they had the same players," Whitaker
said. ’’Tliey devised a plan to go to one of
their residences to look at the merchan
dise."
U. Jimmy Phipps, chief of detectives,
.said the investigation had been ongoing
forquitea while, and including the recov
ery of a trai ler stolen earl icr in the week in
Farmington, and a front-end loaderstolcn
from the same business that the owner
hadn't noticed as missing.
More than 10 officers from all three
counties participated in sting the night of
Jan. 24, stopping some suspects at the
U.S. 158 Yadkin River bridge.That led to
other suspects and the recovery of more
merchandise, includingaS 12,000 inotor-
cycle and a S5,000 all-terrain vehicle.
"Tliis was all the result of an extensive
undcrcoveroperation,”saidChicfDeputy
She's A Natural
.Davie County Teacher As^stant of the Year Maria Knight wotte with second graders Callahan Koonte and Sloan Smith on a writing assignnoem. For a
stofy and more pjctuies, please see page B8. - Photo by Robin FcrguMcn
Jim Sheek, Joe Long Seek Spots On County Commission
: Two more Republicans have
filed for the Davie County Board
of Commissioners, bringing the
numberofcandidatesfor the three
seats to eight.
lames L. "Jim" Stveek and Joe
U)ng filed last week, joining Dan
F.Smith, Red Foust, Richard Poin
dexter, Michael Allen and Carl
Boon in the May primary.
Boon and Lxxigate incumbents.
All are Republicans.
' Potential candidates have until
noon Feb. 5 to file for this orother
local andstateofTicestotaeelected
thisyear.Filing maybe done inthe
county board ofelectionsofnce in
the county courthouse.
Sheek, 62, of Dulin Road, is an
auctioneer and retired machine
shop owner.
He has been active with the
Republican Party for many years,
but this is his firet try at an elected
office. He's lived in Davie County
most of his life.
"I'm interested in the county,
and now that I'm a retired busi
nessman, I have plenty of time,"
Sheek said. "1 hope to accomplish
something good for the ocunty.
Anything that seems to be good
for thecounty. I’m going to look at
it."
Long, 49, of Deadmon Road,
is president and manager of the
Winston-Salem Barber School.
He's seeking re-election.
"1 want to try it again, continue
serving," Long said. "I just enjoy
meeting the people. There's some
things going on that I want to be a
paitof, but nothing earth shatter
ing."
Long said he will have more
lime to devote to county business
this term becausc of extra help
he's hired at the barber school.
He is a 1964 graduate of Davie
High School.
As of last Thursday, three can
didates hadfiledforoneof the two
seals to be elected on the Davie
Board of Education. Incumbent
Luther Potts is being challenged
by Don Howard and John Bar
nette.
Henry Shoreis unopposed as a
Republican candidate for Davie
Register of Deeds. Republicans
Sheek Long
BelsyCochraneandJuliaHoward
areunopposedforlheN.C.Senaie
and N.C. House, respectively.
Enterprise Earns 8 N.C. Press Assodatkm Editorial Awatxis
. The Davie County Enterprise
Record won eight awards in the
N.C. Press Association's annual
editorial contest.
Judged among medium-sized
community newspapeisacross the
state, the Entetprise received a
second place award for news cov
erage.
Individual awards went to:
* Dwight Sparks, editor and
publisher, won a second place
award for editorials. He also won
a second place award in serious
columns withtheaemmonsCou-
rier among small community
newspapers.
• Robin Fergusson, general
manager, won a second place
sports photo award and a third
place award for photo page.
• Mike Bamhardt, managing
editor, and Jeanne Houpe, won a
thinl place awaidfornews report
ing.
• Houpe also won a second
place award for serious columns.
• Ronnie Gallagher, former
sports editor nowa sports reporter
for the Salisbury Post, won sec
ond place awards for sports col
umns and sports reporting.
• Lynn Hall, Clemmons Cou
rier tepotter whose columns ap-
pearinthe Entetprise Record, won
first place in serious and humor
ous columns among small news
papers.
Phase See Entetprise • 4
Mark Howell.
• Steven Chri.stophcr West, 24, of 368
Howardtown Road, Advance, was
charged with felony larceny and felony
possession of stolen property. His bond
wassetatS50,000.
• John Benson Frye Jr., 20, of Rural
Please See Davie - Page 4
TrKkHinty
Finances
improving
Things are looking up for Tri-
County Menial Health Center.
Plagued by financial misman-
agemeni last year, the new Erec
tor told Davie County commis
sioners that the agency’sdirection
can be turned around. And com
missioners will begin receiving
monthly statements.
"Even with the terrible sinia-
lion, we can turn that around and
make it a positive," Bob Dirks
said. "Our goal is by spring, to be
in the black. We are paying our
bills on time, and we have a posi
tive cash flow."
DiritssiudthatTri-Countyclini-
cal programs have continued to be
effective.
Another obstacle, re-paying a
loan, will face Tri-County in July,
Dirics said.
"1 know I've bitten off a lot to
chew... but things can be lumed
around with good management."
Heurgedcommissionersto visit
Tri-^ounty or to call with any
questions or pfoblems.
Radk>Controiaub
Looking At Site
NearModcsvijje
Turned down in the William R.
Davie community, membeis of
the Winston-Saleitt Radio Con
trol Club is looking at a site near
Mocksville to build a model air
plane flying field.
The club has requested a spe
cial use permit from the Davie
County Zoning Board of Adjust
ments for a 300-by 800-foot tract
of land off Milling Road south of
Ssun Road. It is owned by Charles
Phillips, ^ is part of a 263-acre
tract.
The board is scheduled to con
sider the request at a meeting at 7
p.m. Monday, comtnissionei's
room, second Hoot, county ad-
. ministration building.
2 - DAVIE COUNTY"ENTEiWiUSE RECORD, feb. i,T »«
Editorial
DAVIE COtjNtY ENTE^RISE RECORD, Feb. 1,1996 - 3
Lesson To Leam
About Building
ABiglM ewJail
It's nol often thal you can save one or two million
dollars by reading the newspaper. Bui the headlfn'es in liisf
week's Salisbury Post put up dolhu- signs ... if only Ihe Davie
County commissioners would see them.
Tlic commissioners arc heedlessly proceeding with a
plan to build a new jail. Ourc.\isting 18-man jail is loo
small. They want to replace it with a jail that will have space
for 72 inmates. They describe it as a jail for the future —
enough for 15 years of growth.
Tliat's what Rowan County thought, loo. Rowan built a
jail for 162 inmates.
Last week, the jail had 193 prisoners. Of tho.sc, 42 were
slate prisoners who were wailing for beds to be freed in the
state prison system.
The county manager's words were prophetic.
"No mailer how much you build, you can't build
enough," he said. "We could have built 500 cells, and they
would all be occupied."
Davie County's jail population sometimes swells to 30
or so on weekends. Many times judges gives weekend jail
sentences to drunken drivers or other small time offenders.
They serve two days on weekends so they can keep their jobs
during the week. Our inmates sometimes have to sleep on
Ihe floor.
B ui do we need to spend four or five million dollars on a
new jail? If we do, we will be like Rowan County and jusi be
assuming the Stale of North Carolina's responsibilities.
That's a luxury we can't afford.
Rowan County must foot the bill for the 42 inmates it
was keeping for the slate — a cost of about S28 a day for
each prisoner. The slate prison system drags its feel about
making room, leaving them in the county jails for as long as
possible. After days and days of complaints from Ihe Rowan
sheriff, the state suddenly found room for 35 of Ihe inmates
last week. They were Irmisferred to state prisons.
Bui there were 1,400 prisoners waiting in county jails
across the slate waiting to get in the state system last week.
The counties were bearing Ihe cost for all of them.
What's the lesson we should leam?
Build the smallest jail possible. Spend the least amount
of money that we can gel by with and still satisfy the county's
responsibility. If we don't make changes soon, the county
could be ordered by a Superior Court judge to build a new
jail. We don't want that. But why spend county dollars to
build cells for slate prisoners? Let the state take care of its
own responsibilities.
Tax dollars are precious, and the demands are countless.
There are times when we shouldn't cut comers. There are
times we should. When we build a courthouse, it should be
lavish. When we build a school, it should have every conve
nience. When we build a jail, it should be the just what we
need, and nothing more.
We can leam from Rowan's experience. If we build 40
cells, they will nil immediately. If we build 72 cells, they
will fill immediately. The larger jail will require more
jailers, more meals, more expense. That will mean less to
spend on education, on the arts, on library books, on detec
tives, on the long list of other county services.
— Dwight Sparks
D A V IB C O U N T Y
ENTERPRI/^ECORD
USPS 149-160
171 South Main Street
Mocksviaa.NC 27028
(704)634-2120
Published weekly by the
DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO.
Dwight Sparks..
Robin Fergusson.................
Mike Bamhardt...................
Becky Snyder......................
..Editor/Publisher
............General Manager
........................Managing Editor
..................Advertising Manager
Mockivllto
EnttrpriM
1916-1958
Davl*
Record
1899-1958
COOlMfflM
Journal
1901-1971
Sacond Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 2702S
Subscription Rates
Single Copy, SO Cants
$1B per year In Nortti Carolina
$22.S0 par year outside North Carolina
POSTMASTER
Send address cliangas to-.
Davie County Enterprise Record
P.O. Box 625, Mocksville, NC 2702B
In T h e M a il..
Legion O p e n s C em etery To All R a ce s
To (he editon
Please let us, ihrough your fine newspaper, ihe
Davie County Enterprise Record, explain changes
in our deeds Issued for ihe purchase of grave plots
at Ihe Legion Memorial Cemetery, Cooleemce.
In May. 1957. ihe Erwin Colton Mills Company
deeded The Coolwmee American Legion Post 54.
a parcel of land containing four acres, to be used
only as a cemetery.
Post 54 took over the management of this cem-
cicry as a communily projcct. At a considerable
cost. POsi 54 contracteU the firm of R.B. Dunn and
W.A. Cagle, doing business as Diiena Vista bmd*
scaping Co., Winston-Salem, to measure, mark,
numberand record gmve plots and to landscape this
parcel of land.
In the section used in years pa.st, grave.s were
unevenly spaced, nol In line, and many were un
marked and unidentified. This fim\ vva?; unable to
successfully plot and ivcord grave plots. Since ihis
area Is not recorded, we cannot issue a deed; only a
bill of sale can be provided. As in the past, this
practice will be continued.
Also in l'J57, Post 54 had approximately 2000
deeds printed. The deed contains a .sentence with
the wording "restricted to members of the white ol-
Caucasian Race". These deeds have been Issued
continuously up to ihe present lime.
Al our regular business meeting on Jan. 15. we
agreed to deleic ibis stnlencc from ihe deeds. All
deeds issued in the future will have this seriterice
marked out. • ’ •
Roy Banwy. Posi Commander
Robert J. Cuihrell, Posl Adjutant
Item s Collected Fo r B abies W ith A ID S
To the editon
A 1989 medical study. Indicated thal nearly
1.800 newborns were bom HIV-infected in a 12-
month period. The American Medical Association
estimates thal by the year 2000, more than 144,000
children, and teenagers will be left motherless
because of AIDS,
.The Mocksville-Davie Jaycees would like to
lhank everyone who has nude a contribution to our
"Operation Cuddle Up." The good people ofDayie
County have been most generous in their contribu
tions of baby "stuff for the use by the Mission inn.'
The vision of the U.S. Junior Chamber of Com*'
merceis'ToeslabllshanetwotkofJuniorChanibcr
Mission Inn facilities throughout ihe United Staie.s
built upon the St. Louis model, with each tailored to
address the individual needs of its community,"
Wiih this In mind the mission of each facility will
be T o care for children and adolescents whose
lives are affected by HIV/AIDS through diWt
services, education, advocacy and financial sup
port."
The collection sites located at both Central
Carolina Banks in Mocksville will continue to
accept items through Friday aTtemoon. Feb. i-JhjV
donated Items will then be carried, on Satui^yjfe j
North Carolina Jaycce Headquarters in Asheboi^^J
A transfer tmck will be wailing to transport iJjf?
donated items from across the state to the Missij^f;
Inn located in St. Loui.s. 'f. Jp;
Thanks again for helping infants and cHildiOT
stricken with a terrible disease through no fault';^
iheirown. jtr i
John Bridgers. prcsidi^*
Mocksville-Davie Jayc(j^£
Is Hillary Clinton Being Treated Fairly?
Rebecca Harris
Mocksville
'Yes. I believe they should
do more investigating into the
situation.”
Steve Hancock
Kannapolis
' I think she's probably do
ing something wrong. And I
don'ttUnkClintonoughttobe
president.''
Rkhard Comer
YadkinvUk
"I think they're harassing
her more than anything - just
because of who she is."
BiUMason.
Mocksville
"No. They're dragging it oii;3
and on. I don't think the
Je a n n e
H o u p e
'S a y C h e e se ' A re
D readed W ords
Fo r T h e Photo S h y
■ "Say chccsc."
; How I dread to hear those words. I hate them almost as much
os what they represent.
: Like many people. I've never liked having my picture taken -
especially in a formal setting.
■; When 1 was young enough to get away with
it, I intentionally made ugly faces at Ihe pho
tographer - probably because I didn't like
wearing a dress and being told to sit still. But,
no matter what you do when you're three,
people think you're cute.
Twenty-two years later, I try to look my very
best for the camera. But 99 limes out of 100,
vyhcn the pictures come back, I look more like
a'c^ss;between an overweight chipmunk and
Elephmt Man than Ihe person I see in the
mirrorevery day.
T^at might not be so bad if there weren't
always some well-meaning soul around to s a y ,____________
"Oh, what a good picture. It looks just like you."
' A photographer once told me that the camera never lies. I guess
that's what is most upsetting. I am forced to admit that's me. At
least it was me at the instant the shutter snapped - frozen and
preserved forever - with a washed out face, gigantic hair and 14
chins.
I used to shudder when people would recognize me as "the girl
from the paper" from a photo that was so bad that several mem
bers of my family told me they were thankful to God when it was
replaced in December.
Vet; I find comfort in Ihe knowledge that I am not alone in my
fear of the camera.
Maybe it is fear that causes some of us to look bad in pictures.
Many people refuse to smile for the camera. Perhaps, they have
seen loo many pictures of themselves with goofy grins or a mouth
open wide with laughter. That would also explain the dreaded
fake smile that ruins many a good photograph.
’ Maybe those people don't Ihink natural smiles are good enough
just as we always want to fix our hair, touch up our makeup or pul
on our best clothes for the camera.
All those extra measures work for some. They have never
worked for me.
Naturally, 1 always expect to look better in pictures taken at
times when people complimented my appearance or I felt thal I
looked a little belter than usual. But that would make too much
sense. No, give me the college picture taken when 1 had the flu or
my most recent driver's license photo.
I carry niy camera with me on nearly every special outing. 1
take it on vac.itions, to parties and family gatherings.! take
pictures. I pose for pictures. I can preserve memories of lime with
loved ones while continuing my quest for a decent picture of
myself.
And one day it will happen when you least expect it.
From 10 rolls of film, you will come across one picture. "Not
bad for me," you say.
put'your satisfaction is short-lived, as Ihe photograph is ripped
froin your hands. "That's a good picture of you, but I look terrible.
You're not going to show that to anybody."
And so the quest for the right smile with Ihe right hair in Ihe
right light continues...
DAVIE
FAMILY
YMCA
CcilMtwy StfMt • MockSvillc • 634-9622
W i l l l i P i i s i l i l f l f P M p i i P l
♦ M W WW UW POWCfc Nlflhti, '
mitlPB In Mm Wicmm 7;3(»ft0Clpni,;6 ohwi.;
* ‘ * p i o m i M
HALF PRICELE
Your Vajentine
will te wilJ aliout
tliis U^cr!
Our Stuffed tincr Is ferociously
lov.nble with its hedrt-sluiped
pnw pnds, red ribbon nn(l satin
heart. Pounce in iind sn.ire
this jifent value todciyl
Katharine *s
H A LLM A RK SHOP
Sulisbury Matl • Salisbury • 7(M-637-22KO SHOE SHOW
the president, not h«r.'< ;;;;t'
THE YMCA...
"fMptng P$opl» Rm cA Thtir Qod-aivM
P otuiM In Spirit, M M , and Body.’’
I V I A R K D O W N S
DON'T GET STUCK AGAIN THIS WINTER!
4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE r e c o r d; Feb. 1,19%
Davie Officers
Arrest Five In
Sting Operation
Continued From Page I
Hall, was chargcd wiih felony larveny.
His bond was also set ai S50.000.
• William Robert Sawrey. 23. of
565 Howanllown Ro;iil, Advancc. was
charged with felony possession of sio-
len property. His bond was set al
S50.000.
• Juslin NIalthew Dunn. 17. of 590
Rcdland Road. Advance, was chargcd
wiih felony larceny. His bond was sel
al SID.OiX).
All four suspects will face (he
charges al preliniinaiy hearing.*! on
M;irch 7 in Davie District Court.
•A fifth man. David WayneSpitugh.
26. of 153 Aurora Une. Advance, was
charged with misdemeanor possession
of marijuana and possession of dmg
paraphernalia during the arresis. His
bond was set at SI .000. pending a Feb.
15 hearing in Davie District Court.
Davie County Sheriff's Detective Lt. Jimmy Pfiipps examines some of the merctiandise
recovered from the undercover sting. - Photo by Robin Fergusson
Enterprise, Employees Receive Editorial Awards
From Page 1
The Enter
prise was judged
second In news
coverage among
21 entries. The
judge called the
newspaper "a
very good news-
paper.niledwith
lots of news.-
Sparks'edito- Sparks
rials were Judged second best among
15 writers.
Columnists were judged based on
ihreesamplccolumns.Thejudgecalled
Sparks' column "Angels Around Us"
as "the best column out of all entries."
"It lugs at the heart and the reader can
not only read about, but can feel the
writer’s pain."
Fergusson's second place sports
photo, judged among 20 entries, was
of the Davie WTestUng team after il lost
the state title in a last-minute match.
"An exceptional look al the losing side
of a .sports contest," the judge wrote.
Ih t photo of team members, parcms
- and coxhes deajing with defeat olTers
a stirring insight of human emotions."
Her third place photo page, judged
from 11 entries, depicted Davie
■’f
Fergusson Bamhardt
firefighters buming a house for train
ing.
The news reporting award won by
HoupeandBamhardtwasjudgedthinJ
among 73 entries, a .series of articles
dealing with murder. "This siory also
lold a story of murder like so many
olhersinihiscategoi>’."’ATOtethejudge.
"but it went beyond police reports,
eyewitnesses and a coroner's report. It
got down to feelings and telling the
story of the viciim’shopesanddreams."
The judge wrote about Houpe's
abiliiics in her award for second place
in.serious columns: "Ms. Houpe writes
straight from the heart. All three ofher
columns were very touching and two
intertwined the lessons learned from
tragiceventsinherownlifcwiih people
and evenis in the community.
Houp« Gallagher
"One column was a tender- well*
de^rved tribute to her late grandfa
ther.
"Another concerned two boys who
lost their mother to cancer. Ms. Houpe
lost her own mother at a young age and
to become her ’moiher figure.* The
ending was perfect. "Few things make
me happier than bearing someone say,
your mother was a beautiful pen»on.
You have her eyes.’
"The third lakes a relatively inane
topic, support the fire department's
ham breakfast, and gives it meaning
and depth by explaining the sacrifices
asked of volunteer firefighters and
EMTs, and their valiant efforts lo save
her grandfather’s life."
The judge said of Gallagher's sec
ond place sports columns award,
judged among nine entries: "... No
matter the emotions in every article,
they were conveyed perfectly. Tlie
n.'aderfellstliesitu.'iiionswith (he writer
and his subject.s." On Gallagher's sec
ond place sports reporting award,
judged among 19 entries, the Judge
wrote-. “Article made readers feel like
they were there for the highs and lows
of a classic match. Well done."
Hall's first-pUice entry in the sen*
ous column category brought this re
sponse fiom the judge. "Good strong
u.se of language earns this writer this
position. Columns say it like it is in
'Oklahoma Bombing’ and ‘Justice.’
people can associate whal's she’s writ
ing."
Hall aUo won first place for humor-
ou.s columns; " ^ e key lo humor is
looking a bit differently ai persons and
things everyone knows. Humor lets
the readers snicker and say. ‘1 know
what she means. Ueen there, done that.'
Hall does that l)cauiifully. lolling the
reader almosi imagine she/lie wrote II.
Well done." ihe judge wrote.
Tl\e Clemmons Courier, also pub
lished by the Davie Publishing, won
second place awards for appearance
and design and editorial page.
County OKs Fee Increase For Dog Adoptions, Rabies Shots
Il'sbecomemoreexpensivcioadopt
a dog from the county animal shelter.
It's going to cost more lo have a pel
vaccinated for rabies al county-spon
sored clinics as well, with Ihe addi
tional costs going to a fund lo build a
new animal shelter.
Couniy commissioners last week
approved a $10 increase, from $40 to
$50, to adopt a dog from the county
shelter. The money will go to veteri
narians participating in the spay/neu-
ter program.
Dogs adopted at the shelter must be
spayed or neutered.
Dr. Robin Brock spoke for partici
pating veterinarians, saying costs had
increased because of the condition of
animals coming from the shelter. The
design and si/e of the shelter causes
dogs to be brought lo ihe vets that
.somellmes arc dirty. The animals have
lo be bathed and housed before sur*
geiy. Brock .said.
Animalsadopiedthaiarclooyoung
lo be spayed or neutered will be ac
companied by a postcard, which will
be relumed lo animal control afier Ihe
surgery. Animals could be picked up
by animal control If not spayed or
neutered.
Brock said that adoption fees in
Forsyth and Iredell coumics are S65
and $64. respcclively.
The increased fee was supported by
thecounty humane society. Brock said,
which oversees an adoption program.
Tlievelerinariansand society mem
bers considered increasing the adop
tion fee by $5 more, wiih ihe money
going inloa fund for a new shelter. The
humane society. Brock said, "felt it
would be harmful lo the adoption pro-
gramai ihis lime to increase ihe fee any
further."
Vets Reduce Spay/Neuter Fees In Febmary
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 1,1996 - 5
Commissioners Set 1^
Dates For Sale Of Bonds
D is tric t C o u rt
A dale for the sale of school bonds
has noi k'endctennincd by ihe Davie
Couniy Board of Commissioners.
In fact, nopo.sslbledaies have Iwcn
dl.scussed.
DavieSchools Superintendent Dr.
Hill Siced and Boiin) of Education
Chairperson Marlene Shamel trav
eled lo Raleigh wiih Couniy Manager
Ken Windley and Comnussioner
Diane Foster in December lo meet
with repre.senlailves from the Local
GovemmcnlCommLssion.Tlicywerc
there lo find out ahoul selling bonds
for ihe $7.6 million for school facili
ties and technology, approved by
Davie volets in November, Steed lold
Po.irdofE^ucallon members Jan. 22.
From ihai meeting ihey learned
that county commissioners '
ncnibilityiodclcrminewhcnaftlhj '•
many bonds will be sold,hftMii
Siecd said cffort.s were utvdajt
10 set up a meeting between nwntc
oflheiwoboardlodiscussthctnjis; '
He said an nrchiieci has i
been working on plans for expaniii
of facilities al Mock-svillc Elcmerijj
SchooU
Any interest earned from ihe lia
the bonds arc sold until the
spent belongs to the schooU,Shj«
said.
Steed said that it costs
each time bonds arc issued. I
Money could be saved by ifliijj
the bonds all at one time, saidtxwj
member Luther Polls,
''.V
stolen Car Found In Flames
Near River In Davie County
Someone going lo check on ncxxl-
wiilers al Ihe South Yadkin River Sat
urday nlghi found .somcihing morc
exciting.
A car was engulfed in fiames.
And while firefighters werc bal-
lling the blaze, the car was reported as
being .siolen from Ihe Sali.sbury Mall,
said Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker.
Hie car, a 1991 Nissan 300ZX.
belonged lo Daryl Leigh Ellison c<
Lexington. Gasoline and nigj««
used to ignite the fire, Whlialcrsaii
"Il was brought here from son»|
where else and sel on fire, ihai's abou
aIlweknow."saidDelectivcUJimrn)Phipps.
Jemsalem firefighters respotKkdi]
Ihe fire, and Delecilve JohnSiephnu
is heading llw investigaiion.
Davie Couple Ancsted
For Selling Marijuana
Two Adsance residents werc ar
rested last week for selling marijuana.
The couple had sold marijuana lo
an undercover ageni In 1994. reported
Davie Shcrifrs Detective Nelson
Turieniine.
More nmrijuana was found Jan. 25
when officers went lo iheir home on
Joe Langston Road, and more charges
will be likely. Tlial marijuana was
packaged for re-s;ile, Turrenline said.
Andrew Kcnneih Smith, 30, and
Kimberly Clark Sniiih.28,boihof2l 1
Joe Langston Road, were eachcharged
wiih: selling and deliver)' of mari
juana, posse.ssion niih inleni lo sell
and deliver manjiwu and with con-
splracy lo sell nurijuaiu. ^
Tliey were taken \m cttUody \n
lieu of $ 10.000 bond each, pending a
Mareh l4appearanceinDdvicDislricl
Court.
Deputy Spots Thieves
At Smith Grove Business
'file groups decided to recommend
lhal Ihe couniy increase rabies shots al
clinics from 55 lo $7, with $2 going
into an animal shelter fund.
The money will be collected by ihe
veterinarians, and sent to the couniy,
which is selling up a separate fund,
said Couniy Manager Ken Windley.
"There might be some private
money solicited as well," Brock said.
"We discussed ihis al length and ev
eryone fell lhal a new shelter was
needed to provide Ihe type of animal
conlrol ser\'ices lhal ihe residents of
Davie Couniy should have."
An alert sheriffs deputy arrested
two oul-of-county men early Monday
morning for stealing wootlen pallets
from a Smilh Grove business.
Deputy Steve Moxley had noticed
a pickup truck in Hillsdale while mak
ing routine paln>ls, said Davie Sheriff
Allen Whitaker. Tliere was noihine in the bed.
When Moxley saw lhal same iruck
a lillle while later ai DRS, Inc., in
SmithGmve, the back of ihe inick was
loaded with pallets.
The two men in the ireck loliiihe
deputy Ihey had pennissioit fromihc
business owner to lake Ihe pallets, but
when he checked wiih lhal owner, no
such permission had been given. Whi-
laker said.
Charged wiih larceny were:
• Ronald Lcif Hartzler,45.ofWin*
sion-Salem; and
• Harold Lee Farmer. 40, of Lex-
Ingion.
Each .suspeci is scheduled lo fa«
Ihe charge March 7 In Davie Dismct
Court.
Every argumcnJ thai people use lo
justify noi altering their pels means
only misery and suffering for more
animals somewhere down the line.
Between I80.000and200,000dogs
and cats are impoundedln North Caro
lina each year. The cost lo taxpayers is
beiween$8and lOmillion. Thesource
of this problem Is that too many un
wanted pels are bom each year.
For that reason, members of the
North Carolina Veterinary Medical
Associationhavebeen asked to portici-
!. pateinSNIP,astate‘Wideprognimihat
, standsforSpay/NeuterlmprovesPets.
Veterinarianspanicipating in SNIP will
personally contribute lo the reduction
of unwanted pets by reducing their
spey/neuter surgery fee by 20 percent
Feb. 5-16.
K fenude spayed before her first \tat never knows, and never missed.
Att experience of breeding or giving
biith. She will never get uterine or
owian cancer and herchanceofbreast
onca is greaily reduced.
______________________I
The male is actually a great deal
belter off. loo, sincc he escapes the
often vicious injun'es incurred in battles
over females in heat or injuries related
lo wandering, such as gunshot and car
accidents. Neutering lowers the male's
riskofcertainlumoR.hernias andpros-
tale problem^.
Both the unaltered male and female
experience severe stress and frustra
tion if Ihey are unable to engage in
sexual behavior. The altered animal
does not experience this urge to mate
and is. therefore, not being physically
or psychologically deprived of any
thing. smd Dr. Robin Brock.
"The only personality changes that
may result from altering an animal are
for the better. They become more
affectionate and calm, and are less
likely lo wander from home. Their
basic instincts such as protecting their
home from intruders will not go away
because they have been altered,” she
said.
The coslof the surgery is aone-ttmc
investment, whereas on unaltered ani- Davie Velerinaiy Clinic,634-5931;
mal continues to produce litters year Farmland Veterinary Scrvice, 492-
afteryear. 7148; Valley AnimaIClinlc.634-6201;
Call and make an appointment lo- and Village Way Veterinary Hospital,
day: 998-0262.
Gow^ynpni
BREAm ST '
ftbmary 3,1996
' ^ t o l O a m
W lHlM i,aDavl»V.F.D.,
T M t E o v r o n m A V M iA a iE / > - . . C«H«B:7772,
HICKORY H ILL
GOLF&
COllTRYCLlIB
Winter Special InciudM C«rt 4 GtetuPlay All Day For Only *18
We’reN<»<m«in«A
S IL V E R
M E M B E R S H I P
With A
F R E E
IN IT IA T IO N(Nun'KquUy
iRcfucffS Go{f, Pool A Social
H w y . 6 4 . D a v ie C o u n t y
P h o n e : 9 1 0 - 9 98 - 8 7 46
I 'Die following cases were disposed
of m Davie District Court Jan. 25.
. Presiding was Judge George T.
iFuHer, Prosecuting were Rob Taylor
land Mark Culler, assistant district at-
lomeys.
• ■ — Mark L. Absher, no liability in-
.surance, vehicle not tilled, dismissed;
driving while license revoked, prayer
for judgment continued on condition
he pay court costs.
• ■ -Carolyn L. Allen, 95 mph in a 65
■zone, reduced by DA lo careless and
reckles-s driving, $50 fine, court costs.
■' — Bobby G. Bodford. larceny, dis
missed.
— Sandi T. Boslwick. driving 86
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA
lo driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone,
prayer for judgment continued on con
dition she paid court costs.
— Alfred A. Brashear, 95 mph in a
65 mph zone. $50 fine and court costs.
-Charles D. Cleary, reckless driv
ing. dismissed.
— Renee S. Colley, expired rcgis-
iniilon, dismissed: no liahlllly insur
ance, prayer for judgment continued
(in condition she pay court costs.
—Wade H. Cooper, driving while
Ilcen.se revoked, possession of ficli-
lious/revoked license, vehicle inspec
tion vlolailon, dismissed.
— Alberta J. Demello, driving 95
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA
lo c;ueless and reckless driving, pay
S50 fine and court cosls.
— Dianne P. Duggins. DWI, .sen
tenced lo 120 days suspended for I
ye;u‘, $200 fine, court cosls, 48 hours
community service, not operate ve
hicle unill licensed, comply with sub
stance abuse asse.ssmenl.
—Cynlhla A. Ferry, DWI, sen
tenced 10 60 days suspended for 1 year,
$ 100 fine, court cosls, 24 hours com
munity service, notoperate vehicle until
licensed.comply with substoncc abuse
assessment.
—Timothy L. Foster, assault on a
female, dismissed.
—ChristopherM. Freedfe, improper
passing, reduced by DA lo improper
equipment, pay court cosLs.
—Crisantos D. Giron, 85 mph in a
65 mph zone, no operator's license,
di.smis.sed; DWI on provisional license,
DWI, sentenced lo 60 days suspended
for 1 year. $100 fine and court costs,
not operate vehicle until licensed, 24
hourscommunityservice.complywith
substance abuse assessment.
— Karen J. Goldhammer, driving
75 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for
judgment continued on condition she
pay court cosls.
—Jesus R, Gonzalez, no operator's
license, vehicle not registered, follow
ing loo closely, dismissed.
— Jercmy L. Gray, 78 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph
in a 65 mph zone. $25 fine and court
cosls: driving while licen.sc revoked,
reduced by DA lo no operator's license,
prayer for judgment conlinued.
-—Jeffrey B. Guinn, driving93 mph
in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to
driving 80 mph in a 65 n)ph zone, pay
$50 fine and court cosls.
— Rudy Howell, simple assault, in
jury lo personal property, sentenced to
45dayssuspendedfor IHmonlhs, SlOO
fine, court costs, make restituiion, un
dergo evaluation, have no contact with
prosecuting wiine.sses. Assault on a
female,.semencedlo45days. Appealed.
—Wesley L. Keaton, possession of
ScheduleVlcontrolledsubsiance,con
tributing to the delinquency ofaminor,
dismissed; possession drug parapher
nalia, pay $100 fine and court costs.
Appealed. Second degree burglary, 2
counts breaking and entering, 2 counts
larceny, breaking and entering motor
vehicle,waivcdprobabfecau.seandwas
bound over for trial in Superior Court.
— Shcny A. Kelchie, 81 mph In a
45 mph zone, no operator's license,
$50 fine, court cosls; speeding lo elude
arresi, failurc lo.heed light or siren,
sentenced lo 45 days suspended for 18
months, $200 fine and court costs, not
operate vehicle until properly licensed.
—Jaclnia Kimbrough, .simple as
sault, pay $300 fine and court costs,
make restitution; larceny, not guiliy.
— Price W. Leazer, failure to wear
scatbeU.drivingwhilelicenserevoked.
reduced by DA lo nooperalor's license,
prayer for judgment continued on con
dition he pay court costs.
— Larry G. Long, nollability insur
ance. prayer for judgment continued
on condition he pay court costs; fictl-
tious.cancelledre'gisiration.dismlssed.
— Robin L. Lush, larceny, dis
missed.’
— Patrick B. Malloy, driving while
license revoked, dismissed.
— Norman L. McDonald, driving
92 njph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by
DA to driving 80 mph In a 65 mph
zone, pay $25 fine and court cosls.
— Bryant G. Moss, 88 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduced by DA lo 79 mph
in a 65 mph zone, $ 10 fine, court costs.
— Freddy W. Nichols, harassing
phone call, dismissed; stalking, prayer
for judgment continued for 18 months
on condition he slay away from pros*
eculing witness.
—Jesse E. Oshea. driving 90 mph
in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to
driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay
S25 fine and court costs.
— Steven F. Panek, DWI, no
operator's license, dismissed.
— Anthony S. Pruitt, breaking and
entering, possession marijuana, sen
tenced to 45 days suspended for 5
years, $500 fine and court cosiv, make
restitution, 72 hours community ser
vice. continue in utaiment
—Johnny R. Redfear Jr., 90 mph In
a 65 zone, prayer for judgment contin
ued on condition he pay court cosls.
— Barry L. Robinson, 82 mph In a
65 mph zone, dismissed; DWI. .sen
tenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year.
$100 fine and court cosl.s, not operate
vehicle until licensed, 24 hours com
munity service,comply with substance
abuse as.sessmenl.
— Mark Rouse, stalking, simple as*
.sauli, not guilty.
— Vicki Rou.se, simple assault, not
guilly.
—George D. Shaw Jr., possession
.stolen goods, breaking and entering,
reduced by DA lo mi.sdemeaors, pos
session beer under age, sentenced to
120 days. Larceny after breaking and
entering, dismissed.
— Delores M. Shields, financlalcard
fraud. dismi.s.sed.
— Charles D. Sitton. DWI, sen
tenced to 60 days suspended for I
years. SlOO fine and court cosls, noi
operate vehicfc until licensed, comply
with substance abuse assessment
— Amy E. Sloan,driving90mph in
a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to
driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay
$25 fine and court casts.
— Michael S. Smiley, first degree
rape, assault with a deadly weapon
wiih intent to kill, ordered bwund over
for trial in Superior Court; communi
cating threats, sentenced to J 20 days.
Appealed.
— PauIW.Sianley,DWI,sentenced
lo 6 months suspended for 18 months,
$300 fire, court costs. 72 hours com
munity service, not q»raJcvehicleuniil
licensed, comply with substance abu.se
assessment; unsafe traffic movement,
dismissed.
—James C.Tabor, DWI,dismissed.
— Ronnie E Tale II, breaking and
entering, senlenced lo 45 days sus
pended for 5 years, $500 fine and court
cosls. make resiitulion, 72 hours com
munity .service, remain in ireatment.
—^TamelaTatum, .simple worthless
check, dismissed.
—^Tonya 0. Tatum, simple a.ssauli,
reduced by DA to simple affiay. pay
$300 fine and court cosls. Appealed..
—Jamc.s W. Tipton, driving while
license revoked, .sentenced io 45 days
suspended for I year. $200 fine, court
costs, not operate vehicle until licen.sed.
— Christy D. True, 85 mph in a 65
mph zone, reduccd by DA to 74 mph
in a 65 zone. $ 10 fine and court costs;
failure to wear .seat bell, dismissed.
—John L. Turner. 79 mph In a 55
mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving
64 riiph in a 55 zone, p.iy court costs.
— William J. Wilson, common law
robbery, a.ssauli inflicling serious in
jury. driving while licen.se revoked,
dismissed; DWI.drivingafierconsum-
ing, sentenced to 60 days suspended
for I year. $100 fine and court costs.
not operate vehicle until licensed, 24
hourscommunityservice.complywiih
substance abuse asse.ssment.
—Xavier L. Zsarmani, driving 80
m j^in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA
toimproperequipment.pnycourtcosl5.
— William F.Talum, probation vio
lation. revoked.
—Lucille Suggs, driving 94 mphin
a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to
driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay
$25 fine and court cosls.
—EvangelosSlamaliou.driving 76
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA
loimproperequipmcntpaycourtcosts.
Failed To Appear
The following failed lo appear for
their scheduled court trial.
—FlorcnceM.CeciLprobalion vio
lation.
—David C. Ford, re.sisling public
officer.
—Matthew J. Grow, expired regis-
irallon.
—Alfnwl L. Hampton, reslsfingpub-
lie officer.
—Ronnie D. Jenkins, driving while
license revoked.
-Hector O. Monforo, 90 mph in a
65 mph zone, driving while license
revoked, resisting public officer.
—Sebasiian L. Rankin, DWI, driv
ing while license revoked.
—Earlene J. Wiggins, driving 88
mph in a 65 mph zone.
Trials Waived
The following waived iheir righl lo
a court trial and paid fines In advance.
—Willie E. Clark Jr., exceeding
posted speed, possession beer under
age.
YMCA Starts Annual Youth Campaign Feb. 8
Tlie Davie Family YMCA will kick-
off its annual Partner With Voulh Cam
paign on Feb. 8.
Jim Moore, Chairman of the Cam-
p-aign, has announced ihe following
Camp;iign Team Captains for 1996:
Phyllis Poller, JudyRosser,Dr. Francis
Slate, Julius Suiter, Dr. Charles Will
iams, nnd Sarah Wood.
Partner Wiih Youih is the YMCA’s
annual campaign to tell the community
aboul ihe YMCA as well as colled
.support lo help sub.vidizc families and
chlldreninlhe community who cannot
afford much needed programs at Ihe
YMCA.
"The success of ihe annual Partner
With Youth Campaign is a vital part of
the YMCA's mission loserve the young
people of our communities." said Joe
;Uennlgan, director. "Our YMCA is
' mutth more ihan a colleciion of build
ings. swimming pools, aerobic equip-
' riieniandbaskeiballcourts.TheYMCA
' 'is people. People helping youngsters
grow up to be strong, responsible adult
citizens.
The professional and volunteer
staffs of Ihe YMCA and our programs
provide ibc necessary guidance and
opportunity forouryoung people. The
funds raised through the Partner With
Youth Campaign enable us lo extend
Ihe reach of ihe YMCA to Ihose In need
of financial a.ssi.suince."
During 1995, the Davie Family
YMCAprovidedscholarshipassisiancc
forchildcareprogranM for ihechiJdren
of working parents allowing iheparc*ni
to remain employed while having ihe
chifdrc*n In a safe, quality, state li
censed program.
Each recipient is required to pro
vide Iheir 1040 lax form, and the last
two paycheck stubs. If a person quali
fies. the funds are disiribulcd on a
sliding fee scale.
"The need is real and large,"
Hennigan said, "The success of the
Campaign is critical in helping assure
that no deserving youngster Isdenied a
chance lo participate in our YMCA
because of and inability to pay."
For more infonnalion on the finan
cial assistance program, tuid how you
can help the community by helping
with the Partner Wiih Youth Program,
contact the Davie Family YMCA al
634-9622.
C o i m t ^6 u z i i i 8
(-A- i'*'New& “Almost New’’ Clothing
Newborn to Adult Sizes
HwytOI.CoolMinM. (Bwldeli-Slop-InQ*) /
T H E B E A C H
T A N N I N G S A L O N
18MM.601 910-463-5669 Couiln«y,NC
r
Handgun Course Taught In Mocksville
The Davie Law Enforcement Asso
ciation willinsiructa 12-hour handgun
course beginning at 7 p.m. Feb. 9 al the
VFW Hut on Sanford Avenue in
Mocksville.
., Xh® instniclion is lo explain the
aiipecls of the N.C. Concealed Carry-
Handgun lawas il applies lo the right lo
cany aconcealedhandgun and toteach
and apply Ihe fundamentals of safety
and basic marksmanship fundamen
tals.
The class will be limilwl to 24 stu
dents. A $75 fee will be charged, and
participants must furnish Iheir own
handgun and ammunition.
For more infonnalion. call Ray
Clark at 492-5342.
County Briefs
A d van ce P ara d e O rganizers H onored
Accolades ore still coming in for organizers of the first Advance Christmas
.Parade.
l ^ t week, couniy commissioners presented Linda Carter with a framed
resolution honoring her and olher parade organizers for their efforts. ”It was a
real nice event, something I hope will carry on for a long time," said board
chairman Lairy Hayes. Although Ihis year's parade was organized in a couple
of weeks, plans for next year arc already under way. Carter said.
; The resolution reads, in part: "The small community remains at the center
of American life and should be encouraged; the Christmas season is a time of
family, community and fellowship; and the parade was a great success,
bringing logeiher the Advance community to celebrate the spirit of Christ'
ynas."B oard P lans O n e M eeting In M arch
; County commissioners will meet only once, at 7 p.m. March 11. during that
)Tionlh because of conflicts with other meetings.S tu m p M aster, Trailer B ids R ejected
;. fiidsonthreepiecesofequipmentweren^jecledbycouniycommi&sloners
The items will be advertised again, hoping for higher bids.
C The only bidder on a SiumpmaslerModel 71 Shredder was for $510.
, ' Thehighbidsontwoopen-loptrailerswas$1.200and$2,003.02.A$4.000
bid was received, but was rejected because a required bid deposit was not
included.Ijam es A ppointed To Tri-County B oard
ij Baibani IJomes lias been appointed lo fill Ihe lenuining lenn of Kariene
Cope on Ihe Tri-County Mental Health Boaid of Director. Cope resigned for
personal reasons.
Benefit BBQ Dinner
Auction and Drawing
lor RKG. Quarter filly lor Jimmy Dale & Shelly Swalm
They Lost Their Barn and 6 Horses In A Devastating Fire January 3rd
Dinner • Hudlon • D r a w in g Feb. X 19% al Farminglon Masonic lodge
Bluegrass Music al 4pni • BBd Dinner al 5pni • Ancllon al 6pm • Drawing
Following Aucllon • '5 Dinner Donalion • Ciiildren inder 12 Free
I T E M S D O N A T E D F O R A U C T I O N
Holly Brook Fam: MiK«Uaneous Ui«d Tuk; BAL Saddh: MlKcllancous New Ikck; Lori B(Uts Farm: Miscellaneous New Tack; Jimmy Friiu Sandy Ridge Farm,' Mlicellaneous 'Diek; Back Lands: Duslert, New MUcellaoeous Ikck; Reggie Flower Shop: Western Flower Arraoscncni; m m Acres: MbecUaneous Useil 'nKk: Gale's Ceramics: Ceramle Horses; Sterling Oaks (Dawn <1 Sherri): New Show Halter; Cowboy Attitude:
One Custom Bell Buckle; Riverwood Stabies: 3 Quarter Horse Breedings, 1 Palm Horse Breeding; Love Valley Blacksmith: One Horse Shoeing; Parks A Sons: i[2 Case 12 GauRc; The Hitching Post Western Store (Deborah Willard): Breast Collar, Head Stall, Blanket; Crots Country USA:
Coat; Laty H Western Store (Brtnda Halbrook): New Western Saddk; Larryi Western Supply: S Halters, 5 Lead Ropes; Chuck Lakey: IVo Hone
Sboelngs; Johnny Ring: One Quarter Horse Breeding; EWR Grace Draman: T-Shirts, 5 KAT Boxes; Bermuda Quay Electronics): Toy CD Ptayen Family Vitfeo; 5 Free Rentals; Ace Hardware: Rubbermaid Stool Tool Box; English's Bridal Formal Wear: 2 Shirts; Don's Fine Jewelry: Gobi
Pocket Watch; Italiano's: I Urge Pina w/1 Topping; Oak WUy Go{fClub: Four Green Fees; Grectait House: Dinner For TVo; Ramada Inn: One
Night Stay; Bermuda Quay Furniture: Lane Cedar Chest; 801 Shell: One Oil Change; Eckerds: Touch Lamp; Bermuda Clipper: Hair Spray; Cuts Unlimited: Shampoo-Cut-Style, Four Dtanlng Visits; Avails by Rhonda: Manicure; Freeman Tack: One Bucket; Love Valley Shoppe: Bench Vise; Arcadia Nursery: Potted Plant; Clemmons Framing A Art: One Framed Print; K>Mart: $25.00 Gift Certificate; Cherried Cttfe: 2 Bottles of Sabul
Dressing; Courtney General Store: Lawn & Leaf Carrier; Aonoid^ Tire Service: Miscellaneous Items (Pillows, Shirts, Toweb); Karen Ward: English
Saddle; Shatfy Oak Stable: 1 Antique Hone Plow, 1 Nav^o Area Rug, 2 New Saddle Racks, I Head Stall, 5 Snow Babies; Yadkin Iblley Hounds: 2
IVam Conpetltton IVail Rides; Vittage Beverage: Bud Mug, Bud Racing Hal: Blimpies Subs, Etna Clemmons: 1-3 fool Sub; Bits of Brass: 1
Suanower Basket; Davie Farm Supffy: 1 BuckeV Honing-A-Round: 1 New Bosal Head Stall & Reins, 1 Complete Grooming Sel ft Caddy; AdkS Farms: 4 Baby Tot Bellied Pigs; Hayes Jewelers: 14kt. Gold Black Onyx Necklace; Weeda Zimmerman: I Theraputic Massage for 2; CanUna Embroidery: 1 Jacket; Trivette Farms: 2*IS lb. Nalls; Stale Road Hardware: 1 Christmas Trre Stand, 1*50 Ft. l^pe Measure; Jim Vickers: 1
AppakMMa Breeding; Yadkinviiie Pawn and Jewelry: Jewelry Cleaner; HJ, Diamond: 1 Angel Figurine, 1 Golf i^gurine; Candles Unlimited: 2 Large
Botanical Candles; Purgeson's Leather Products: 2«$50.00 Gift Certiflcales; Mr. Lanier of Lexington: 1 New Doghouse; J.D. Brock: I Appakwsa
Breeding; AmiN’Aead Hills Farms: 1 Paint Breeding; \Mghts Farm Gates: Box of Assorted Tools; Catos: Gift Certifkate; Hwy 801 Quik Lube: 1 Oil
Change; Ted's Famous KicUn Chicken: Dinner for 2; Mountain Fried CMcken: 10 Dinnen; Beth V Hallmark Shop: 3 Elvis Puufes; MAD Ceramics:
.1 Carousel Draft Hone; JP Green Milling: 250 lbs. Hone Feed; Coiuignment Galleries: 1 Western Throw; Just StnffAntitiues: Mlsc Gtosswan; W.J, Casttevens: I Quarter Horw Breeding; Outback Steak House: Dinner for 2; MobU MiUing: Bknln; Wounded Knee Tbck: 1 &ddle Blanket, SO
lb. Dog Food; Partners: 1 Framed Piclun; Chucky Wdod: 4 Paint Horse Breedings; Oak Country: 2 Braided Rugs; Dariene's Tbuch: B a ^
Arrangement: Becky's Western Wear: 2 Men*s Shirts; 77f; Horse Head Hose Hanger, Briar Collector Horse Set; Sister's H: S25 Gift Certificate;
Kelchie Creek Bakery: S15.00 Gift Certiflcate; MUe Frank: Custom Hone PiUows; Snyder Oil Company: One Case Motor Oil
' J.o: boby FMiUy tor E Bert Sign, O rM *',' '
0WTm._BMdiiyAllini'Jlm&CW0l Angil Wn MoA F a im ^ S n ^ ^ ,
Vitkj. Shwrl 8mvlM,.TMhHl Co^npw^jFoortUon. Pplft GunUrt Countfy Sloi*. OuntW^ II. CMktPIp;'
Chtfffon o( A d n m , Dmi* PWto MXl R tcriiion D^Mrtnwnt, S(XM PrNlay. DiMnMKi Ptrlntino, OfflM
M BwnM.'LrTi9lkK M m , B«h UXt, Dr. Jim MMktri DVM - U ig * Aninwl Hoipttil, Don A
For Additional Donations CaU Ricic WiUcenson At 9 9 8 ^ (qfter dark) " ^ O r Jim & Carol Angel at 998-5339 ^
= s = i ' i ' " = = : ■ = ' f l
6 - DAVIE COUNTY KM KKt'Kiab Kkcuku, reu. i, ivyn
Public Records
Land Transfers
The following liind imnsfcrs were
filed wiih the Davie County Register of
Deeds.
The transactions arc listed by par
ties involved, acreage, township, and
deed stamps purchased, with S2 repre
senting 51,000.
Marriages
- Neiiye F. Ijamcs, Delx)rah D.
Holmes. Terry D. While and Robert E.
Ijanies. Iruslces for New Jerusalen)
ChunrhloCharlcs Eric Yates and Karen
D. Yales. 19.5acres.N!ocksviIle.Sl 10.
• Peggy Evans Pcny lo Freddy A.
Rodriguez and Rosa H. Rodriguez. I
lot, MocksviUe.SlOS.
- Stephen Clay Hcge und Deborah
Polls Hege lo Conland J. Meader Jr.,
3.17 acres. Fullon. $43.
• Lany E. Tyndall and Kaihryn F.
Tyndall lo Giuy Delbert Bjimell and
Debra Ann Ban^cU.2.19 acrcs. $30.
-Angela C. Moon loBobby J. Moon,
2 acrcs. Shady Grove.
• VST Inc. lo Francis J. Cervcn and
Marie A. Cervcn. I loi, Farmington.
S420.
•Dick Anderson Construction to
Anthony John Famwr and Alida M.
Farmer, 1 lot. $251.
• Ann L Stiller to David G. Cham
berlain and Monica P. Chamberlain. 2
tots. Mocksvillc, $260.
• C.W. Yokeley to Delia Grani
Yokeley, 1.45 acres. Mocksvillc.
- C.L. McCulloh and Bernice^.
McCulloh loLcc Hilton McCultdhahd
Sherry Teresa McCulloh, 1 iract,
Mocksvlllc.$IOO. :■:
- Jose Abel Jimenez and Maria A.
Jimenez to Ruben Hernandez, I lot,
Calahlan,$l8.
Tlie following were issued mar
riage licenses by ihe Davie Couniy
Register of Deeds.
•Chad EvcrctJeViais. 22. Winston-
Salem, and Pamela Rcnca WilUanvs.
: I. of 2149 Milling Road. Mivksville.
•Jimmy Lee Cook. 44. of Trap Hill
and Kay Evelyn Raye. 4S. Trap Hill.
• Benjic Gray Moore. 23. of
Boonville and N!elinda Dale Mvw-r,
20. ofYadkinville.
.Br>anEdwMdK.lua2,2$^cvtCl?’k’c-
land and Kelly Lou Brv\idwA\. 22. of
Cleveland.
• Prcston Dale Neely. IS, of 12'33
Hwy. 801 N.. Advance and Jennifer
Anna H;u)v. 19. of 115 Suaset Drive.
Mivksville.
- Ten>' Dale M\ers. 24. uf 233
Ha\ wxxxl Driv e. Advancc and Christa
Shea Tiuin. 2 \. of 5Sb Uillcrvst l>i\ e.
Advance.
• Brian GitTi'ol Ba>Kmi, 23. of 3 ^
cXikland Axe.. .MvvksvUle and Dawn
N!.-!nms. 22, of 3»^ (.\ikland Ave..
Nl.vksulle-
•nATTvi EAw B:\n\n. -S. of Win-
of Ca*ensbon>.
- Ralph Kent McClanmvh. 33. of
332 Brantley FannsRwd. Mivksville.
and Christy Dawn Tme. 21. of 332
Brantley Famis Rixid. MiKksville.
• Walter Clifton Phipps Jr.. 40, of
1052 Ridge Road. NUvksville and
Bunny King Langford. 47. of Win
ston-Salem.
- Gerald Ri>bert Bnxiks. 58, of
P.uunu City. Ra.. and .Anna Fave
snd .V ^U Strxicr.
2.V of LAlr»v\\i MvVks-
niif.
• Tcrr» L>r.r. Ell-.s ao oc' C<rwn>-
.s.%v iinj CjTv'i Lvi> Ca.“^rtuu^h. "W.
McCrehee.ti7. of P;inanu City. Fla.
• HouarU David Hi^kins. 23, of
Hampti'nville and Caa'Iyn Sue Ra*
tled.ce. 24. of l.US Libeny Church
Ri\id. Mivksville.
• John Lee Foster, 57, of Route 2.
Advance and MelbaMaxine Simmons,
66. of Mt. Airy.
-David Wayne Church, 28, of 251
Nolley Road, Mocksvillc and Angela
Sue Britham, 23. of 251 Nolley Road.
Mocksvillc.
' James Mitchell Link, 23, of Wall
Street. Cooleemee and Heather Ann
Cross. 17. of Wall Strecl, Cooleemee.
• Ronald Speed Colenun, 25, of
13H Harding St., MiKksville and Sandy
Darlene Beauchamp. 20. of 138
Holding Si., Mocksvillc.
• James Gray Linville, 32. Wyo
Rixid. Yadkinville and Juliu Ann Cor-
natzer, 38. of926 Howardtown Road.
Mocksvillc.
- Paul Michael Davis, 19,of Clem
mons and Krisia Elizabeth Dull. 18, of
123 Edwanl Beck Road. Mocksvillc.
- Dewey McDuff Rothrock. 54,
Walnut Cove, and Susan Lctitecia
Raby. 35. of 1078 Hwy. 801 South,
Advance.
• Glenn Ervin Reavis Jr.. 21, of
2068 Liberty Cituicli Road, Mocks-
ville. and Carie Denise Benton. 16. of
Statesville.
- Lawrence Franklin Adkins Jr., 26,
of Wilmington and Danielle Marguer
ite Carter. 21, of 122 Pine Valley Road,
Mocksvillc. : •:
- Roger Vincent Myers Jr.. 21, of
374 Speaks Road, Advance* aiid
Caroline Susann Martin. 22. of Win
ston-Salem. •' •
- James Gilford Alexander Jr., 30.
ofTroutman and Maiy Ann Oxendine,
39. of Troutman.
-James Kenneth AzmonJr..33,of
131 Buckhill Road, Mocksville; and
Mary Frances Recd.34.of 131 Bucl^lll
Road, Mocksville.
- Bruce Ivin Gholson. 36, of.j9l
Camilla Lane, Mocksville and Amy
Alberta Kooniz. 39, of 191 Camilla
Lane. Mocksvillc,
Hi^way Patrol
The N.C. Highway Patn>l invcsd-
gated the following accidents in Davie
County.
Patrol Car Hit In ParVinR Lot
DavieCcunlyShcrift'sDcput) John
Coley reported ihai his patrol car
struck by another vehicle or person
while parked at Cooleemee Elemcn-
lary between 8:20 and 9 a.m. Jan. 22.
reported Trooper J.R. Allred.
Acconling to Allred, damage to the
1991 Ford was csiimated al $250.
No Infontution about a suspect or
vehicle was available, he sold.
Cars Wreck On 1-40
; ErvinSlanleyGorUon.43,ofWin-
stQn-Salcm, was traveling east on 1-40
at 8:30 p.m. when he struck a 1994
Dodge pickup, driven by D.C.
Robinson, 34, of Reidsville, in the rear
wiih a 1996 Volvo.
_ Cordon reported ihc accident more
•; Uin two hours later, saying he didn't
• think he needed a report. He was
• charged with failure to report an acci-
dent, said Trooper T.D. Shaw.
tVipirui: ‘W .: wis
ftCimauv: ic Txrr rar. >0 rrr*.
Thr:r.'>’ar-;f i '5c Chr >ro:-ct tUKk
ha: x-wr uiirnuTTiRC r svra N.C.
SOI mu'I jrr* iu: a“.v; vkticn the truck
bcvjcv jr. rc r:iai The driver
left uS: rj.-i in the rv\id
ubcTr ii uaj fCTjci a Intema-
tional trxtof sailer traveling north at
10:30 a.m. Jan. 24.
According toTavper D.R. McCoy,
the driver of lhat tmck. Gary Cooper.
33. of Durham, could not avoid a col
lision Ivcauscanothcrvehiclewas trav
eling south. No charges were filed.
C arlllb Trw
Stephen Sink Masten. 42, of Char
lotte. was traveling west on I-W when
he lost control of a 1983 Mercedes on
the wet road ai 8:35 a.m. Jan. 24.
According toTroopcr D.R. McCoy.
Ihe car ran off the riithi shoulder, irav-
eled down an embankment and struck
a tree.
Damage to the vehicle was esti
mated al $2,500. No charges were filed.
\iux Hit On Ridge Road
Darla.Adams Snu ers. 31 .ofMivks-
ville.uxsmakingalcftlumintoadrive
fa'm Ridge Rivid \shen her 1987 Forxl
van WAS hil by a 1990 FtJrd. driven by
Sieven Eugene Cornelius, 39, of
Statesville, al 5:40 p.m. Jan. 23.
After the collision. Cornelius's car
skidded across the center line, leaving
the road where it stopped in a hole,
reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy.
Cornelius was charged with failure
to reduce speed and no operatoi’s li
cense.
Pickup Wrecks On 601
Redmond David Ayers, 53. of New
London, was traveling west on U.S.
601 at 3:45 p.m. Jan. 26. when a 1994
Freightlincr tractor trailer entered the
road in front of his 1995 Chevrolet
pickup from Horn's Truck Stop.
To avoid hitting Ihc truck, Ayers
drove hJs pickup olT the right shoulder
where it struck a sign and rolled down
an embankmenl. said McCoy.
The driver of the tractor trailer,
Patrick Robert Long. 37. of Memphis.
Tenn., was charged with a safe move
ment violation.
Deer Hit On N.C. 801
Rosa Williams Lind.say,56,ofYad-
kinville. was traveling soulhca.st on
N.C. 801 al 6:30 a.m. Jan. 22, when she
struck a deer crossing the highway
with her l979Poniiac,rcportcdTTooper
CD. Jones.
Deer Hit On Dalton Road
Lisa Marie Sawicki, 22, of Mocks
ville, w as travel ing east on Dal ton Road
at 4:40 a.m. Jan. 27. when a deer ran
into the path of her 1984 Honda and
was hit. reported Trooper C.D. Jones.
Man Charged In Accident
Steven William Shoemaker. 25. of
Mocksville, was charged with DWI
and failure lo reduce speed after a
wreck on U.S. 601 at 5:45 p.m. Jan. 26.
According lo Trooper P.T. Hen-
nelly, Karen Barr Davis, 34, of Mocks
ville, had stopped in ihc road wailing
for a vehicle in front of her lhai was
turning left when her 1993 Mercury
wassinick from the rcarby Shoemaker's
l988Chcvrolel.
Car Strikes Tree
Joe Louis Martinez, 34, of Mocks
ville. was traveling wc.st on Pincville
Road at about 65 mph at 10:20 p.m.
Jan. 27, when he struck a iree wiih a
1984 Pontiac.
Maninc/ failed lo stop at ihc stop
sign al Wyo Road, driving his cur
.straight ahead where it hil the tree,
reported Trooper P.T. Hennclly.
He waschargcdwiihDWiand driv
ing while Ilccnse revoked.
Van Hits Deer
EthanVaughnBogcr, l8,ofMocks-
ville, was traveling soulhonCana Road
in a 1989 Dodge van when a deer
cro.sscdintoiheroad.colliding with ihe
van al 7 p.m. Jan. 26. reported Trooper
J.R. Allred.
Car Hits Fence
David Miichcll Hilion Jr., 57, of
Salisbury, failed lostop al Ihe dead end
on Will Boone Road in a 1984 Pontiac,
runningolTthe road and hilling a fence,
as he iraveled ca.st al 10:50 p.m. Jan.
27. reported Trooper J.R. Allred.
Hilion was charged wiih DWI and
careless and reckless driving.
Curs Collide On 1-40 Ramp
Luann White Thomas, 34, of West
End,stoppeda 1994 Honda on Ihe exit
ramp from 1-40 Co U.S. 64 al 4:20 p.m.
Jan. 28, when il was struck from ihe
rear by a 1993 Ford, driven by Jeremy
Forrest Lovell, 18, of Lexington.
Lovell had slopped but ihen moved
forward causing ihe collision. No
charges were filed, reported Trooper
J.R. Allred.
Deer Hil On Cana Road
Robert Willi.-uti Hanly. 19. of Ad
vancc, was traveling north on Cana
Road at 7:55 p.m. Jan. 27, when a deer
ran inlo the road, colliding with his
1989 Chevrolet, reported Allred. •
Car Hits Deer On N.C. 801
Thomas Richard Massey. 49, of
Advance, was Iraveling .south on N.C.
801 al 6:20 a.m. Jan. 29. when a dccr
ran into the path of his 1988 Hyundai
and was hil, reported Trooper D.R.
McCoy.
Arrests
I;- Tlie following were arrested by the
! Davie Couniy Sheriffs Department.
.MaA'inKermitMyers,49,ofl098
• Hwy.801 South, Advancc. wascharged
• Jan. 25 with failure to appear in court.
; Trial date: Feb. 29.
• • Bobby Grimes Holt. 67. of 216
DukeSt..Cooleemee. wascharged Jan.
■ 25 with assault on a female. Trial date:
I ftb. 18.
• ; -Jeriy Lee Myers. 16, of 130 Fam
ily Trail, Advance, was charged Jan.
24 with contributing lo the delinquency
of a minor and with possession of
stolen goods. Trial dale: Feb. 8.
•Teresa Dianne Bryan. 30, of 714
MillingRoad,Mocksville, wascharged
Jan. 23 with communicating threats.
Trial date: Feb. 8.
- Richard Wayne Lee, 29, of 121
Sonora Drive, Advance, was charged
Jan. 22 with breaking and eniering.
Trial dale: Feb. 8.
• Lora Lynn Edwards, 27, of 121
Sonora Drive, Advance, was charged
Jan. 22 wiih second-degree burglary
and iwo counts of breaking, entering
and larceny. Trial date: Feb. 8.
- Alan Wayne Luffman. 24, of 208
Casa Bella Drive. Advance, was
charged Jan. 22 with possession of
stolen goods. Trial date: Feb. 15.
- George Dewey Shermer, 54, of
Yadkinville, wascharged Jan. 22 with
assault on a female. Trial dale: Feb. 8.
- Russell Ray Myers, 32. of 102
Jarvis Road. Advance, wa.s charged
Jan. 26 with a.ssaull on a female and
non-support. Trial dale: Feb. 8.
•Jonas Bradley Curtiss, 19,of929
Gladslone Road. Mocksvillc. was
charged Jan. 28 with felony breaking,
eniering and larceny from a motor ve
hicle. and with unauthorized use of a
conveyance. Trial date: Feb. 15.
- Jason U e Garrett. 17, of 2838
Hwy.801 South. Advance, was charged
Jan. 27 with f^ulure to appear in court.
Trial dale: Feb. 22.
- Walter Early Parks. 38. of Murphy
Trailer Park No. 9, Mocksville, was
charged Jan. 27 with failure to appear
in court. Trial dale: Feb. 8.
• Coiy Randall McDaniel. 21, of
Sheriffs Department
The following incidents were re^
ported lo the Davie County Sheriffs
; Department.
• David Wayne Church of Mocks-
, ville reported Jan. 22 the breaking,
; enteringandlareenyofboltcutlersand
Ashing equipment, with an estimated
' value of $190. from a building off
Ealon Road.
- Ann Ferguson of Mocksville re-
ported Jan. 18 the breaking, entering
and lareeny of a VCR, video game set.
six video games and a Magic Chef
microwaveoven.withatotaleslimaled
value of $720, from a residence on
McCullough Road.
- Sheldon Brett Millaway of Elkin
reported Jan. 23 the breaking, entering
and larceny of Road Clipper Uailer,
with an e.slimaied value of $735. from
Webb Heating & Air Conditioning.
Hillsdale.
• Randall L James of Mocksville
reported Jan. 24 the breaking, eniering
and lan;eny of golfequipmenl, with an
e.stimaled value of $8,270, from Oak
Valley Golf Club. Advance.
- Scott Bowles of Mocksville re*
ported Jan. 23 the lareeny of gas from
4-Brolhers Amoco. Center.
- l^u Carolyn Smidi of Mocksvillc
reported Jan. 24 the larceny of a 1994
Ford Taums. with an estimated value
of S 12,000. from a drive off Cedar
Grove Chureh Road.
- Bobby Grant Minor of Advance
reported Jan. 24 that boards had been
cut in a farm building off Burton Road.
- Ronald Wayne Shaver of Mocks
ville reported Jan. 24 the larceny of a
brass tnimpet, with an estimated value
of $500. from North Davie Middle
School.
- Donna Huffman of Advance re
ported Jon. 25 the breaking, entering
and larceny of $ 14 fron\ a residence on
Rainbow Road.
- Delores Charnick Phillips of
Mock.svllle reported Jan. 28 the lar
ceny of a Motorola Pager, with an
estimated value of $65, from a vehicle
off Hwy, 601 South.
• James Arnold Taddeucci of Ad
vance reported Jan. 27 a mailbox wxs
damaged on Hwy. 801 North.
Mocksville Police
The following incidents were re
ported to the Mocksville Police De
partment.
• Dana Pritchard reported Jan. 27
Uve larceny of gas from Horn's Conve-
• riience Store, Salisbury Slreel.
. > - Jennifer Leigh Smith of Mocks
ville reported Jan. 26 a vehicle was
) damaged while parked at Lee Jeans.
V • -CarolCrawfordofMock-svillere-
'^rted Jan. 24 someone tampered with
liail at a residence on Mott« Street.
A • Sian Hinson of Winston-Salem
reported Jan. 23 the larceny of a Sears
Game Fisher boat motor, with an esti
mated value of $ 1,000. froma busine.ss
on Yadkinville Road.
Traflk Accident
- No charges were filed after an
accldentat3:30 p.m. Monday on South
Salisbury Street.
Accortling to a police report, Paul
Foley failed to stop the vehicle he was
driving before it strtjck in the rear a car
driven by Tiffany Renac Peoples of
Advance.
Test Your BIBLE Knowledge
QUESTION; (IVue or Fabe) Churth membcnhlp is optknal with regard tos»int\on,(Lasi Week’s Answfr: False. While alcoholism may be a disease,
drwni^nncjj is included ptong wiih murder and adulter)'as "works of the flesh" which carry serious eternal consequences. Alcoholism is treatable and beatable. God would not be just in condemning drunkenness if It vtere not. Ref. Gai 5:19-21 j
v m THE JUKHO em KH or a m r • tK M H K iW M iM noM itocaleJ at the comer or Junclion and Jericho Roads
VALENTINE'S DAY SPEOALS F«b. lit IhniFtb. 14th
jCage :fssmmnt S^kJUpst Decmiim
‘Bmqutls, gifiVaskts, QiftStts
&<Decmtwe!Pucu
ires
e County fire departments re-
d to the following calls last week.
Mocksvillc, 11:01 p.m..
i investigation. Magnolia Av-
J n .ll: County Line, 4:03 p.m.,
grassl' ’
. JttlA Mocksville, 10:30 a.iti.,
auto accident, U.S. 601 al Davic High
School.
Jan. 25: Advance, 2:32 p.m., fire
alarm, Meadowbrook Terrace of
Davic; Smith Grove assisted;
Fotmington, 2:S I p.m, auto accident.
North Davie Middle School.
Jan.27: Jerusalem, 8:59p.m., wild
life access, N.C. 801.
“Thi Voice Of Davit Couniy’’
WDSL Radio
1520 AM
Haying the best In top 40 and classic counuy. the
bfcsi in traditional and contemporary bluegnus
Smdlo Located at H9 W. Depot St. • Mocktville. NC
Re<iues: Un* Open Call 704-6S4-2I77 • Fax 704-6S4-502S
I S ilv e r
D o lla rs
C all Bud. Hauser
After 6:00pm 998-8692
118 Cora Jolly Lane, Mocksvillc, was
charged Jan. 26 with two counts of
failure to appear in court. Trial date:
Feb. 29.
- Ronald U if Hartzler. 45, of Win-
ston-Salem, wxs charged Jan. 29 wiih
misdemeanor larceny. Trial date.
March 7.
- Harold Lee Farmer, 40.of Lexlng^
ton. was charged Jan. 29 with larceny.
Trial date: March 7. ■ '
- Tammy Green of Mocksvillc. « •
ported Jan. 26 the larceny of gasoline
from 4-Broihcnj Amoco, Center...
• Tere.sa Boger of Mocksville. re
ported Jan. 26 a vehicle parked .pff
Boozie L ^e was damaged.
- Don Ray Sowers of Lexington
reported Jan. 29 the larceny of-23
wooden pallets, with a total estimated
value of $200, from DRS Inc., Hwy.
158, Smith Grove.
UA Vll!- COUNT!' KN'lEKPRlSli RECORU, Feb. 1,1996- 7
Board To Consider Rezoning Request
For Apartments On Yadkinville Road
AlocaldcvclopcrwanLstobuilcI
apartmcnl.s on Yadkinville Road,
and the Mocksvillc Planning
Board will consider the request at
7 p.m. Tliursday, Feb. 8.
T. Kyle Swicegood submitted
a request to rezone property from
residential (R-15) lo residential
multi-family overlay (RMFO).
The property is across from All
American Ford on the east side of
Yadkinville Road.
North Davie Student Hit By Truck
In Accident In School Parking Lot
Volunteer fire fighters and EMTs assist those injured In an accident last week on U.S. 601. - Photo by Robin Fergusson
Picloip Truclts Collide On U.S. 601 Injuring Four People
Tlirec vehicles were involved in on
nccidcnt that injured a 13-ycar-oldstu^
dent last TImrsday afierncnin in the
North Davic Middle School parking
lol.
Rnndy I lardy, 13, of Advancc, was
slandingonihcsidcvvalkwaitingiogct
inlohis father's truck whcniicarstrtick
Floyd Hardy's 1989 Ford pickup from
iK’hind forcing II into the Iwy and then
Inlo another vchiclc. reported TnwpCr
P.T. Hcnnclly of the N.C. Highway
Patrol.
When Lena Polls Wall. 75, of Ad-,
vance, had pul her 1989 Buick Into
drive, the accclcratorstuck causing the
carlo move forwiud. She was unable to
stop l)cfore striking the pickup. Hen-
nelly reported.
Tlic other vchiclc hil in the accident
was a 1992 Ford, driven by Jeddic
Hendrix Hcmrick, 66, of Mocksvillc.
Rnndy Hardy was taken lo Forsyth
Memorial Hospital In Winslon-Salem
for ireaimeni of injury.
According toEMS Director Johnny
Fr>’C, Hardy's leg was injured, and he
suffered n nose hiccd.
No charges were filed, Hcnnelly
reported.
* ■ Fourpeoplewerelnjurcdwhcntwo
pickup trucks wrecked Iasi Wednes
day morning.
Robert Bryan Hampton, 18, of
Mocksville. failed to sec a 1988 Dodge
pickup approaching as he aitempied to
cross U.S. 601 from the parking lol nl
Davic High School to the Davidson
Couniy Communiiy College campus,
according loTrooperW.D.Groomsof
the N.C. Highway Patrol.
He drove a 1988 Mitsubishi inlo
the path of the other truck where it was
struck In the right passenger area.
Hampton und passenger. Jason
Garreil, 17. of Advancc, were laken to
Davie Couniy Hospital for treatmenl
of injury.
Thedrivcrofihcothcrinjck. Ronnie
Lee Gobble, 23. of Advancc, and his
passenger, Kay Wliite,28.of Advance,
were also laken to Davie County Hos
pital for treatmenl of injury.
Hampton was chjwgcd with failure
to yield. Damage to his truck was
csiimated at $3,500.
Grooms eslimaicd damage to
Gobble's vehicle at $2,500.
Adopt-A-Pet Day Planned Fbr Saturday At Animal Shelter
The first and third Saturday mom-
ingsarc Adopt-A-Pet Daysat the Davie
County Animal Shelter.
On these days, volunteers from ihe
Humane Society of Davic Couniy will
be ul Ihe shelicr from 10 a.m.-noon to
help with the adoptions. The next
adoption day will be this Saturday,
Feb. 3.
The shelter is located al Ihe end of
Eaton Rd., off Hwy. 601 South, in
Mocksville (look for the green sign)
and is open daily from 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Tlie dogs can be seen and adopted any
day of the week. The adoption fee for
dogs is $50 and includes having the
animal spayed or neutered, a basic
health exam, and vaccinations for
Par\'o, distemper and Rabies.
Board Changes Summer School Grading Policy
Ifyou arc Interested Inaddinga new
dog toyour family, come by the shelter
to see what is available.
If a fcUnc companion is svhat you
are looking for, call Ihc 1 lumnne Soci
ety at 634-5214. All the available cats
and kittens are kept al a foster home
location. The adoption fee forcals is
$30 and includes having it spayed or
neutered, a basic health exam, and the
initial vaccinations.
C h ic k e n P ie
S u p p e r
SAIIIIIDAV.mAIIV3.l9gB
SPMBPM
A dvance VFW Post 8719
Feedm ill Road
^5 Adult ^2 .5 0
C h ild r e n 12 & U iu Je r
■ .ThcDavleCounlyBoardofEduca-
tion met Jan. 22, to discuss the follow
ing items.
Evaluation Date Set
The board voted to sel Feb. 1 as the
dale for It mid-year evaluation of the
supcriniendcnt.
Brard Meeting Planned
„ . The board will hold its next regular
. meeting Feb. 5, at 7 p.m.
. Audit Report Presented
. Auditors from Turlington and Co.
presented an audit of Davie schools,
givingaclcanopinion.Thcboardunam-
mously approved ihc report.
,. The board also approved a contract
for the audit of the 1995-96 school
year, which included a $17,000 fee.
■ This was ihe same fee the school
system was charged for this year’s au
dit, according to Finance Cfficcr
Tammy Naylor.
Budget Amendments Approved
- The board approved an amendment
that transferred $81,141 from the text
book budget to the slate insinicllonal
supplies budget and reduced the CAN-
STOP budget by $21,801 due tor a
■liMluclion In the grant.
Buard Approves Waiver Request
Tlic board approved a waiver rc-
' quest to be submiltcd to the State Board
of Education to allow a Davie High
vocational leachcr. who tcachcs two
sections ofeorth science, a non-voca-
lional counvc, to be p:ild from voca
tional funds.
Grading Policy Changes
Tlic board voted unanimously lo
acccpl the rccommendalion of ihc
Davic High School faculty lo changc
the method forcalculaiingafinal grade
when summer school is used to com
plete a course.
The new procedure, which was pre
sented at Ihe December board meeting,
combines the final grade fromthe regu
lar school year wlih the sumrncrschool
grade, encouraging a student to keep
working In a class even If he knows he
Is failing.
Technology Plan Update Given
According lo Vocational Education
Director Neal Essie, Davie's allotment
hasbccn released and isavailablesincc
its instructional technology plan pas.scd
’ the slate board in December.
Individual schools arc looking at
wayslospcndlhisycar’smoney. which
will be reviewed and approved by a
system-wide leam. That team is being
expanded lo include more non-cduca-
lors, Essie said.
Infrastructure and hardware are the
iwo main areas of focus this year, bui
an initial mccling was held in Decem
ber iodise taffdevelopment itccds.
A commlifcc w.tr formed to develop
mininmm compclcncies, he .said.
AUematlve Diploma Considered
Dominick told the board that the
Davie Couniy Transition Coordinat
ing Committee has iKcn working this
year on an alteroative curriculum for
exceptional children who cannot meet
regular diploma reciuireinents.
Tlie program was adapted from
Shelby City Scluxils’ Project Tassel,
which has been operating successfully
for ilw p;ist ihrec years, she said.
According lo Dominick, the cur
riculum would free p;irticipanis from
regular graduation coursc requiremcnis
in favor of a functional curriculum
designed to prepare students for em
ployment and Independent living.
Slw said only students who cannot
mccl rejjular requirements would be
eligible to participate. Tlie committee
would like to bring a piloi prognm lo
Davie High for ihe next school year.
Parents Survey^
According to Siccd, a random sam
pling of parents of students at North
and South Davie middle schools were
choscn to rcccivc a’survcy about thclr
opinions of ihe middle schools.
A random group of students and
teachers will also be surveyed, he said.
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D a v ie I% )p le
Fhno News
By Nora Latham
.Pino Correspondent
' Worship service was at 9 a.m. Sun
day morning with an inspiring mes
sage from our pasior, Tammy Talborl.
cfltitled, "Whats in your hands". It
certainly gave us something to think
i^ u t. Afterlhcserviceweallwcntto
the fellowship hall for sausage bis
cuits. doughnuts and coffee.
NexlSunday'sworshipservicewill
beat II nm . at which lime the officers
;md leaders for 1996 will be installed.
Our guest at church Sunday was
Juiiu Sntith. who was spending the
week-end with Suzanne Miller.
Kathy Miller celebrated her birth
day on Jan. 12 at Sagebmsh Steak
House. Toni Horton made her a spe
cial red velvet cake.
Pat Miller celebrated his birthday
Jan. 22 with friends and family at
Quincy's and Cap'n Stevens.
Bub Ellis isliome frun) the huspital
after having a liead cathcrization Iasi
week. He is doing fine, and we’re
thankful tliat lie went to the doclorin
lime and did not have a licail attack.
Ourcont inued thoughts and prayers
are for Mrs. Elma Dull who is a patient
at Autumn Care.
James and Lelia Essie had her
brotherandsister-in-law.BenandRuth
Neal from O.xford as their guests on
Tliursday and Friday nights. While
there they visited Dr. and Mrs. Bill
Wood in Yadkinville.
Charles and BonnicSimmsofWin-.
ston-Salem, uccompanicd James and
Lelia Essie to the Gemtan restaurant
In Courtney last week. It is a great
place to eat.
Joe Candillo of Winston-Salem,
visited Ills grandparents on Sunday
afternoon on his way back to Appala
chian State University. He is the son
of the former Mary Ellen Essie.
YMCA Offers Mother's Morning Out Program
The Davie Family YMCA is offer
ing a Mother’s Morning Out prognuiL
and fine motor skills, social and devel-
optncntalskills.chanicterdevelonment
Coleman, who has had 10 years expc-
rience in staffing and developing cur-
designed specifically for 3-year-olds
to Kindergarten.
The program begins Feb. 5. every
Monday ond Wednesday from 9 a.m.-
noon.
This program will include gross
through stories and mle playing, physi
cal skills through swimming and tum
bling, healthy snacks and good eating
habits.
Thepre-schooldircctorwiilbeKim
S e n io r G r o u p S p o n s o r s B in g o
The Duette Foster Seniors' Group
rocl auhe fellowship hall of Oak Grove
United Methodist Church on Tuesday.
Jan. 23. There were 21 present. Includ
ing two guests.
Rev.PamStradergaveadevotional
message focusing on the Christian atti
tudes of joy and thanksgiving.
Louise Whitaker infoirmcd the club
about many upcoming events for se
niors. These include a seniors Valen
tine party, a tax workshop, and a job-
matching ser\'ice for seniors and pro
spective employees in theconununity.
Tlie club volunteered to sponsor
bingo at Davie Village in March.
Following theclosingsong, "Whis
per a Pmyer”. many metnbers met for
lunch at Cs.
The next iticeting will be at the Oak
Grove fellowship hall at 10 a.m. on
Feb. 27. All interested seniors are
invited.
riculum for preschool, while working
with "Kinder Care Learning Center."
"We arc proud to have Kim on staff
with us. who also works as one of our
site directors in our before and after
school program," said Joe Hennigan,
director.
Parents arc encouraged to come,
observe and participate at any time
with their child.
Cost will be a monthly fee of $30.
for members and $50. for non-mem-
bers. ____________________
For morc Inforrnation. call Patty
Hodges at 634-9622.
The following is a program sched
ule: 9-9:30. greeting/songs and finger
plays; 9:30-10, developmental activi
ties; 10-10:15, snack/devotion time,
caring and sharing, character develop
ment; 10:15-11. crafis and arts; II*
1 l:45,Monday.tumblingandWednes-
day. swimming; ll:4S-noon, centers
(free time).
H o m e m a l< e rs F ill O u t Y e a rb o o k s
TheCooIeemee Homemakers Club
met Jan. 22 in the Cooleemee Library
with four members present.
The meeting was called to order by
president.
The group gave the "Pledge" to the
United States flag.
' Therollcallwasansweredby mem
bers who shared one of their New
Year’s resolutions.
The thought for the day was: "Be
gin the day with friendliness, keep
friendly all day long; keep In your soul
a friendly thought, your heart a friendly
song."
Yearbouks were Hlled out.
TTie next meeting will be Feb. 26 in
the Cooleemee Library.
T h r e e H o n o r e d A t B ir th d a y P a r ty
Layce Marklin, Amelia Edmiston
and Von Shelton celebrated their birth-’
day Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mn. Von Shelton. All three of their
birthdays are on the same day.
Those attending were Mr. Johnson
Marklin. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Marklin.
^ r . Kenneth Edmiston and family,
Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Laws,
Mrs. BobShelton. HaynisShelton. Mrs.
Tim Hughes and Amanda, and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Baity.
McGee-Myers
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Curt Barnette and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy McGee of Lenoir
announce the engagement of their daughter, Angela Dawn McGee of Feed Mill
Road, Advance, to Marcus William Myers of Bixby School Road. Advance, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers of Advance.
Tlie bride-ekx't is a graduate of Hibriten High School and earned a bachelor's
degree in elementary education from Lenolr-Rhyne College in Hickory. She is a
kindergarten teacher at Cooleemee Element;uy School.
Tlie groom to be is a graduate of Davie High School and Is self'cmployed at
Myers Constmction.
The wedding is planned for March 23 at Bailey's Chapel Church.
C o r n a tz e r H o m e m a k e r s C lu b
P la n s T o A tt e n d W o r k s h o p
Elliott-Januzelli
Engagement Announced
Jennifer Elliott of Loganvllle. Ga. and Jason Januzelli of Lawrenceville, Ga.
will be married on March 23 at the Presbyterian Church in Lawrenceville.
Miss Elliott, daughter of Sandra and Ron Elliott is a 1991 graduate of
Brookwood High School and graduated with honors in communication sciences
and disorders from the University of Georgia. She is presently pursuing her
master's degree in speech-languagc pathology,
Januzelli, son of Kathy and Jim Januzelli. isa 1991 graduate of Brookwood
High School and graduated with high honors from Georgia Institute of Technol
ogy in Atlanta. He received his degree In computer engineering and was a four
year lettennan on the varsity cross-country and track teams. He works for
Electronic Telecommunications In Atlanta. He is the grandson of Mrs. Virginia
Grimes of Cooleemee and the late J.F. Grimes.
The Cornatzer Extension Home
makers Club held its first meeting of
1996 on Jan. 23. at the home of Lucille
Potts.
Tlie members enjoyed a lunch of
tthickcivsoup. sandwiches, peach cob
bler, and broccoli casserole.
Dottie Potts,president, presidedover
the business and gave a welcome to
each member. She also read a poem,
"Tlie Way to a Happy New Year."
Lucille Potts gave the devotions.
The yearbooks and nicmbership
cards wereprc'sented to each member.
Members voted to attend the work
shop on Feb. 6 to make silk eggs and
attend the program on lawn care by
Karen Ferrell on Feb. 15.
Willie Bess Bennett and Margaret _
Potts were presented gifts in honor of
their birthday.
Yearbooks were filled out.
Ruth Barney gave a reading on "A
Perfect Day". ;
Dottie Potts gave each member a
Valentine treat.
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Perrell-Stegall
Engagement Announced
' -Ut. aiKl M "' Daniel York Pemll of Winston-Salem announce Ihe cngage-
liient of their daughter, Tamara Sue Perrell of Winslon-Salcm, to Michael Van
■' Siegall of Lexington, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Van Slegall of Springfield,
■ Va.The bride-elect isagraduateofDavieHighSchool and IS pursuing an associate
dnree in administrative office technology from Davidson County Community
CbUege. She is employed by BB&T of Lexington,
- -The groom to be is agraduate ofThomas Jefferson High School and in 1994
' eunedanassoclatedegteeincriminaljusticefromDavidsonCountyCommunity
College. He is employed with the Lexington Police Depanroent and as owner of
Stcull Holster Distributing Co.Hieweddtogi*pl«i>nedforMatch 16atFtiendshipUnitedMethodistChurch.
The original
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Bsd*Nlght Stand«Chest J u s t < 1 ,1 1 8 ”
M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u i ’e
A p p l i a n c e , I n c .
( : n iii t S i)u .» f *■ M (» i k svtlN' N( .
(704)634 50 1 2
Advance News
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 1,1»»6 - 9
.By Edith Zimmerman
•Advance Correspondent
Twenty-three junior high youths
: * Ifrom Bethany Methodist Church. Lex*
; Tington, attended worship service at the
t^MethodislchurchSunday. Pastor Den-
:*nis Marshall was the groups fomier
; •Sundayschoolteacherandyouthcoun-
: ;selor. The young people presented
I ^Denmswithamonctarygifttowardhis
I Muition at Duke Divinity School.
• : Among the visitors at church Sun-
Cana News
day, were Cliff and Deane Bean of
Knightdale, Richard and Marsha
Graver of Lexington* Gary and Gail
Edwards of Lexington, Aaron and
Loretta Bean; Todd and Angel Carter
and son Joshua; Brent and Angel Bames
and children Josh and Cassie; all of
Country Circle in Advance. Sunday,
Jan. 21, Norman and Sophie Hummer
of Island Heights. N J. visited as well
as Stephonie Comatzer. Ashton and
Caitlin Gmbbs of McDaniel Road.
: .By John "Cain" Godwin
Cana Correspondent
The Cona Homemakers met last
week to discuss plans for this year.
: Edwina and Charles Bamey and
Brent Boger went to Raleigh Saturday
for the Young Farmers and Ranchers
: Convention through Farm Bureau.
: They attended several workshops, one
’ of which was to help farmers learn to
speak out for Fann Bureau and how
they could speak to the press to help Ihe
publicunderstand how important farm
ing Is. Mr. Jenkins, president of Famt
Bureau, spoke about several bills that
are in Congress that Farm Bureau and
famiers everywhere have an interest
in.
What a manly weekend in Cana.
We had a Men's Sunday at Eaton's
New Arrivals
Baptist Chu^h last weekend. Satur
day night, we had a men's supper. Mr.
Johnny Rummage provided us with
the rabbit that we all enjoyed. Ms.
Hazel Rummage and Ms. Marietta
Langston cooked the rabbits for us.
They tasted great. When someone
asked Mr. Johnny what color the rab
bits were, he said that they were brown
so if he leftany hairon them, we could
not see it. Hulia. Mr. Johnny heard
Bryan Andrews and I talking about
goats and he asked if I knew which side
of a billy goat you should be on when
you arc milking it. 1 said on the right
side. Mr. Johnny them reminded me
that you can't milk a billy goat.
Tlie land is still so muddy, it doesn't
lake much to get a car or truck mired
down.
Ann GreasonofMarion was a week
end guest of her sister Mavis Rogers
and attended the church service Sun
day.
Janna Watson of Boone spent the
weekend with her parents Leonard and
Maty Nell Jones and attended church
services..
Carolyn Hahn, bride-elect of Brent
Shoaf. was honored with a misccUa-
neous shower at the Methodist fellow*
shiphallSundayaftemoon. During the
appointed hours of 2-4 p.m., approxi
mately 65 people attended, showering
the honorce with gifts.
Thursday, Feb. I. the Methodist
Men will sponsor a Poor Man's Supper
at the fellowship hall beginning at 6r30
ROBERTSON
Keith and Sherry Robertson and
sisters. Jodi and Jennifer, of Williams
Road, Mocksville announce the birth
of a son and brother, Zachary Dale, on
Dec. 22. 1995 at Forsyth Memorial
Hospital.
Zachary was bomon his sister Jodi's
birthday.
He weighed 6 lbs.. 2
Mrs. Robertson Is the formerSheriy
Fuller of Winston-Salem.
Maternal grandparents are Shiriey
FullerofLatham. Ohio and Dale Fuller
V e s ta ls C e le b r a te A n n iv e r s a r y
lonie F. Vestal and Bessie Nichols Vestal of Children's Home Road, Mocks-
villc. celebrated their 6(lth wedding anniversary Jan. 25.
AreccptionwasgiveninhonorbytheirchildrenandgrandchildrenatHamion
Masonic Lodge in Courtney with 100 friends and family attending.
They were manied in Tennessee 1936 and have lived in Davie County for 45
years.
I ''j.
; Payton Thomas KeUy celebrated
- his nrst birthday, January 29,1996,
■ with a party at his house Ihe day berore. He had a WUinle Ihe Pffloh
cake, served with ice cream, chips
and drinks. FamUy and friends
helped him celebrale. He received
: many nice gills. Faylon's parents
>«« Doug and Crystal KeUy. His
; granddaddyandgrandmommieare
-Jimmy and Gail Kelly* His papaw
' and nanny are John and Ckiyct
; Waltoce,aU of Mocksville.
N e w Z i G G Y c i i y s a n d
^i6s ore just like
Z iG G Y — easy to love.
Now you can (ind Ziggy's special
humor and refreshing outlook on life reflected on Hallmark cards and
giflsl Zip In to see them all today.
Katharine
H A L L M A R K S H O P
Salisbury Mall • Salitbuiy • 7(».637*2280
eimztsBriFn«M.k«.
p.m.
Sandy Latham underwent an emer
gency appendectomy at Forsyth Me
morial Hospital last Monday. She re
lumed home Thursday and is recuper
ating satisfactorily.
Our community expresses sympa
thy to the family of Eva Phelps Jones.
ShediedatSilasCrcekManoronTImrs-
day.
Julie and Zeb Jones arc confined to
home by severe cases of strep throat.
They are the children of Alan and Lori
Jones.
The ladies of Ihe Methodist church
will be making chicken pies to be for
sale on Monday, Feb. 5 at Ihe fellow
ship hall, beginning at 9 a.m.
ofMaxwelton. W.Va.
Paternal grandparents are Paul and
Marie Robertson of Advance.
JUNKER
Will, Deitre and Madison Junker
announce the birth of their son and
brother. Tanner William Junker, bom
on Dec. 9. 1995 at Forsyth Memorial
Hospital.
He weighed 8 lbs.. 14 oz. and was
21 3/4 inches long.
Maternal grandparents are Kermit
and Donna Oman of Lexington.
Paternal grandparents are Bill and
Kathy Junker of Mocksville.
Stroud Couple Celebrates
50th Wedding Anniversary
Otha Lee (O.L.) and Pauline Stioud of Muck.svillc celebrated tlieir 50th
wedding anniversary on Jan. 27. at Pleasant View Baptist Church fellowship hall
from 2-4 p.m. . ,
Hosts were their son. James Lee Stroud of Ocala, Fla., and daughters. Edith
Johnson of Mocksville and Manha Boger of Harmony. Also attending were their
seven grandchildrett and three great-grandchildren. The family had several out-
of-town guests and old time friends.
Approximately 150 guests were greeted by Mrs. Donna Stewjirt and refresh
ments were serN'cd by nieces and friends of the couple.
Tlie food table was covered with a white linen cloth and accented withhold
bows.
The three tiered cake was decorated with yellow roses and atop the cake wos
a hand blown glass heart, with hummingbirds and flowers with bells suspended
from the heart.
The fellowship hall was decorated throughout with live yellow roses, fern and
Ivy by James Lee Stroud and Jeff Hudson from Florida.
The couple was married on Jan. 26,1946 in Davie County by the Rev. Wade
Hutchins.
Yadkin Valley News
Wheelers Celebrate 50th
Anniversary With Dinner
Katherine and Mitchell Wheeler of Advance celebrated their 50ih wedding
anniversary Jan. 28 with a dinner at the Old Country Buffet in Winston-Salem.
Another celebration dinner was given by cIom friends on Jon. 27.
Hosts were the couple's children. Sylvia and Vincent Wheeler, and their three
grandchildren. Angela Noel. Ashley and Wesley Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler were married on Jan. 27. 1946 at Ijames Crossroad
Baptist Church by the late Rev. Wade Hutchens.
Mr. Wheeler is retired from Hanes, and Mrs. Wheeler is self-employed.
4 - C o r r t e r s _______________________________________________
N e w s
By Ruby McBride
Yadkin Valley Correspondent
There were 20 people fmm Ihe
church who attended the service at
MeadowbrookTerraccSaturday night.
A large number of p.itients came out to
hear the singing by the Parker family
and devotions given by Roy Wright.
Remember visitation on Tuesday
nights at 7 p.m. We need to continue
daily to be 0 witness fo r the Lonl.
Remember ’Toots*' Riddle in your
prayers he is not doing too good. He is
at home, and also rcmember Hazel.
Ruby McBride visited Alma King
on Monday to help her put in a quilt.
There is not many people old as her to
still be able to quilt. Rememberherln
your prayers. ;
Lawrence and Dolly Riddle visited
Tools and Hazel Riddle Friday night.
They enjoy all their visits from so
many people every day.
We want to wishour pastor, Ronnie
Craddock a Happy Birthday for Jan.
30. We appreciate his thoughtfulness
of helping others, and the v i ^ he
does fpr the church family and odiers
In our neighborhood, and In the hospi
tal.
If you have any news for me toj)e in
this column, please feel free to call and
give it to me .so 1 can mail it* in on
Saturday.
By Marie White
Four Comers Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and
Brad, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith had
lunch Sunday at Western Steer in
Yadkinville.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark While and Jes
sica were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe White.
A large group of Courtney Baptist
Church enjoyed a ham breakfast Sun
day at the fellowship building.
Mr. Grady Lewis of Walkertown
visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck Sun
day afternoon.
The adult Sunday School class of
Courtney Baptist Church had supper
Friday nightatWestemSteerinMocks-
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe While visited
Leonard Shelton and Abby Sunday
afternoon.
m w m \
We speak the
language of
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D A V I E F L O R I S T I
613 W llkesboro Street, Mocksville
(704)e34> 2254
■We Wire W oridwide"
CLARA’SCLOTHES
■STOCK CLEARANCE SALE”
6 0 % O F F
(The Orlfllnal) PRICE
S T O R E W I D E
Every lew years - stocks builds
up, and CURA SAYS... Clear
II oull This Is III Eveiything
Slorewlde Is M2 price Including
lots of Spring & Summer slock.
At these prices .
ALL SALES ARE FINAL
NO RETURNS. ALL SALE
TAQQED ITEMS ARE 1/2 OF
THE SALE PRICE ALSOI
704-53M933
136 Cuey Ijne. Unkn Qrova, NC
Visa & Mastercard
Sony no tayiwsy, tor init ule.
10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 1,1996
Davie Woman Celebrates 100th,
Shares Her Secrets To Longevity
By Mike Bamhardt
Davie Couniy Enicrpristf Record
Manic Gaylor’s sccrets to live lo bo
an olJ age may be a bit surpriiiing.
Foronc.dountoolhcrsasyou would
have tl\cin do unto you.
But llic other?
"Stay away from the doclor." the
Mocksville residetit said.
Oaylorshouldknow.She celebrated
lier lOOtlt binliday earlier this inonth.
atid now she’s "going on 2{X)."
Gaylor still lives by lierself. and
Cikes care of herself.
"Love yourself." she said, ‘‘if you
(loti't love yourself, you cati’l lo\ e tio-
iHxIy. Aud if you love yourself, you
will take care of yourself."
GiiylorgrewwpasNJ;mieAng.e!.o»
a fiinn in southeastern Kentucky. Her
oldest memory was from 189S, ”l re-
iiiemNrr when I was iwo years old.
Soineb(Kly came by selliiij: ei^ht-day
cl(K'ks and grandpa bought one. Tliey
were afniid I VNOuld kniK'k it over."
vShe is the oldest of 10 children, and
iill aiv alive but iwo. Although they
"scattered" after World War II. they
remain a close family.
"Wehadgood parents. I neverheard
either one of them say a harsh wonl to
the other," Gaylor said. "We were all
nused Ivfore kids got to l>e the boss."
Nowadays, the govenmwtu is tiw
involved in telling parents whal Ihey
cun and caiVi do wiil\ \l>eir cluldren.
she s:iid.
When she was a child, then? was no
TV or radio, bui there was plenty t>f
fint.
"We played 01' Dan Tucker. We
s(juare danceil. WV hail a lot of giXHl
games." she said. "In the w inter lime,
we would set anxnul the tla* and hull
our Ivans.
"We h.id com shuckins. then we
would have adance. V.\ cf> Wvly pulled
together w hen I w as grxnving up."
In \iW.^.ihe family edto Mars -
laml to help with the warefft'ii
In l%5.her husKmd died. She had
a nephew in King, and visited him.
Utter, she mo\ eil hca* to help another
widow in her home.
"I love go to chua'li. I love paMch-
irjgandlaMdtheHihle daily." she said.
"I’ve a*ad it tJtrough four limes, plus
leaching Sunday Schixil ami sluilying
it all Ihe time to make a lesson.
"I'm an inde]K'ndent KepuMican> I
Ivlieve in doing Ihe right thing. I di)n't
k'lieveitjshovinganythingilownyour
Ihn'at."
Ciaylorliasllia’ecliiUhvn.MX grand-
childan ami 17 gaMl-gnindchilda’n.
"... And 1 dotVt know how matiy ga'at-
gaMl-gr.nulchilila’n." she said.
'Hie family had a big paiiy planned
for her l(N)ih birthday at the Center
Community Huililing. but it was can-
celcil kvause ofsnow. I ler friemls and
a'hitiveswhocouldmakeilotntiMikall
Ihe giHKlles to her honte on Hospital
.Sta*el.
Gaylor is pauid of her age, aiul the
fact that }VopIe guessing ii ofieit guess
15 v'r wwK years yonnger. Slw still
enjoys cixiking ami waiting t»n oilier
ivoplc.
IX'spiie Ihe advances in lechnol-
ogy.Gaylorsaidivoplewea*lK*lteroff
at Ihe tvginning of this century.
"luinild paler those first 5l)years."
she said. "Ivcause the world kgaii to
change, people Ivgan lo change. Iv
cause iliewisnoloveanwugtlwjKople.
no a’specl among the people.
"ll was haul work. InU we eiyoyed
it. and on Sutiday mornings, we had
somewhea* lo gtC she said.
Practicing Ihe golden rule and staying away from tlie doctor are among Gaylor's secrets to
long life.
Spiritual Resources: Life Is A Challenge
ttettle Gaylor says she reads trom the Bible daily and loves to
-go to church. ^Photos byRbbln F«^>son“
C h o ir H o n o r s R e b e c c a H u r s e y
;0 n Friday nighi Ihc adult choir of
COolcemte Rist Baptist Church hon-
oitd Rebccca Hursey, interim choir
ilitcctor. for her direction of the choir
fotthe past year.
Aftcrabriefrccognitionofherworlv.
the pastor led the group in prayer.
About 30 choir members and their
families had dinner at Cap'n Stevens in
Mocksville.
By Haul Smoot
By now, we tiave become so tired of ttie recent beautiful snow that
we just want to see clear blue skies! At first, wtien ttie snow began
falling, we were excited and thought how pretty it was. As it continued
to fall and accumulate we thought how nice a quiet day or two would -
be. About two days later, we began to see the inconvenience and the
messy mud and were dissatisfied. Now that we have "dug ouf and
tried to return to normal schedules, there are lessons from the
experience to be learned.
First, lust as the snow was what we thought we wanted, we
realized that we were not able to accept the price of being shut-in.
Some people needed lo be at wori<, some needed medical supplies
or attention, and many activities had to cancelled.
Second, when Ihe melting began, it was messy and dirty. Flooding
was a big possibility. Lives were endangered by Isolation and
buildings were damaged from the weight of the snow.
Third, we worried and even began to resent the interruption the
snow had caused in our lives and schedules. We began to complain
and wish lot a sunny day.
___This LS_a good analogy of our lives.-We are easily dissatisfied. Wo
are bom pure and with great potential. We develop, grow, and begin
to plan our life, career and future. We work toward our goals. Along
the way we meet obstacles, interruptions, and dead ends and
become discouraged. Just as the mud. v/hich v/as a result of the
heavy snow makes roads and cars look dirty, we feel the pressures
from life and want to give up. Vie become resentful and look lor
Tax Aide Offered To Davie Seniors
BeglnningFeb.9.lheDavicCounty
Senior Center will offer the Tax Aide
pfi^mforseniQrs6Qyear&ofageand
older.
i Volumccts who have been trained
in tax preparation will file Ihe income
uxjsforihc seniors.
Tax Aide will be every Friday
through April 12. with (lie exception uf
Good Friday. April 5. from 9 a.m.-l
p.m. In the East Room. Pre*a*gisird-
\\m is m necessary, as people will be
taken on a firsi'Come. first-serve basis.
Have all of your informaiion and pa
perwork with you the day that you
come.
For more informaiion. call the Se
nior Center at 634-06! I.
S e n io r s C lu b D o n a te s T o C H A
TheCooIeemee Senior Citizens met
in the fellowship hall of the First Bap
tist *Chun:h. Jan. 22.
The meeting was called to order by
the-president. Prayer was said, fol'
loM ^ wilh the group singing "What A
Friend Wc Have [n Jesus."
the chaplain gave the devotions.
Her text was from John 4. 4-13. on
”Uwe of God and Awe Another."
P»e roll call was answered by 30
members, (wo visitors and anew mem
ber.;
The minutes were read, the sun-
shi M and treasurer’s reports were given.
Barbara Thornton from the Davie
Couniy Senior Center gave reports on
events that are going to take place
there.
The club voted to donate S25 to the
Cooleemee CHA for the Cog Wheel
Wagon Race. (Date to be announced
for this event.)
Lynn Rumley, Cooleemee Textile
Heritage Center coordinaior, gave on
interesting program on the importance
of recording of our heritage.
The meeting closed with the group
singing the club song followed by
prayer.
The next meeting will be Feb. 12.
“Helping Seniors In Davie Couniy
W ith Errands & Daily Activities."
w
McnyEsHwf Scott(704)264-6364
something or someone lo blame.
All ol Me is a challenge. Whether it be bad weather or harsh
circumstances. Jesus tells us that 'Weeping may endure (or a night,
but)oy coiTiethinthempming' (Psalm30:5),-When-ourtroubles
seem overwhelnilng, we have the assurance we are not alone. God
can make a success of our shambles. We must realize that just as
he Is In charge of Ihe world and weather, he must be In charge ol our lives. Just as we can't control the weather, neither can we control our
lives and make them success without his help.
We are planned to bloom and produce. When Ihe road ahead is
not clear, each day, with its inconveniences and/or loys, should be
taken and used, lo build for Ihe next day. Soon it will be spring. The
sun will shine and the birds will sing. Grass will turn green and Ihe
flowers will bloom. Our spirits will be renewed and we will realize a
now day ol joy in our lives. Again, even with a new season, we will
meet challenges to grow, renewourlaith,and bloom. As we pass the
lessons we learn Irom our experiences on to others, their lives can
become richer and more beautiful. "It Is only In giving that we receive,
and Oiily in loving others can we be loved'. (SI. Francis of Assisi)
We are a seed, planted on earth by God. Only it we grow can we
encourage others to do likewise. We must begin where we are,
whether it is a time ol wonder (snow), adaiktime ol obstacles (ice and
mud), atlme of drowning bytroubles (flooding), oratimeol happiness
(sunshine) in our lives. We are an example. Though we may be
unaware, someone Is watching.
Support These Local Businesses
M O C KSVILLE
M IILO E R S SUPPLY
"To#«lh«rWiDollB«tt»r"
South Main StfMt
7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 9 1 5
SEAFORO
LU M IE R COM PANY
Jarlcho Road
Mocktvlll*, HC 2702S
7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 1 4 8
JOHN N . M cO A N IE L
A S O N S
Attend The Church Of Vour Cholet
Hwy. 60) 8.*Mock«vl»t
7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 5 3 1
J . P. GREEN
M IL U N G C O .,IN C .
Maktr«ot DAISY FLOUR
Wt CuMom Bland
Depot St., Mock«vllle,NC
7 M « 4 -2 1 M
E A T O N
FUNERAL HOME
A Tradiiion of Carinn....
325 Nnnl» Mniti Sued
MJnksvillc. NC 27II2H
704-634-214S
FOSTER-RAUCH
DRUG C O M PAN Y
495 Vallay Road
Mockivllla, NC 27028
7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 4 1
CAUOELL
LU M IE R COMPANY
162Sha«kStrMt
MocktvHI*,NC2702B
7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 6 7
FULLER W EU N N G
ftF A R R K A T O R S
P.O. Box 821 Hwy. 601 S.
Mockavllla, NC 27028
7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 7 1 2
■ i n i i j i i i i l
IIAITT
Hllimalt Protaulonal Park Highway 1M« M l, Advanct
--------S IM IM tn
J C E
MRDWME
O fltriM N la Q iH y
Baraiuda Quay Shoppliig CmlH
H lgliw iyl!l,Ail«aiict,N C 27m
_______a it w - iw ?
M U S G R A V E
M A C H IN E & 1 Q 0 L
D A V IE F A R M &
L A N D S A L E S
RtdFou(l,Brok«
1307 N, Main Straat Mockavllla, NC 27028
7 0 4 -6 3 4 4 7 5 7
BailtyCttapalRd.
Advanca, NC 27006
9 1 0 -9 0 8 -2 6 9 1
1668 Hwy. 64 West
Appx. 3 ml. West of Mocksville
(704)
482-S418
MOCKSVUtl
&
SHEFFIELD LUMIER
ftM U E T C O .
Rout* 6, Box 1S3
Macktv!ll«,NC 27028
704492-5565
JE F F C O G O ..IIIC .
muiut»etunrOf HilrSilonEqulpimnt
In The Hillsdale Community
Rout«1
Advinc«,NC270M
91P-998-ai93
■Attend The Church Of Your Choice-
1
O b itu a rie s
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 1,1996 -11
£rnestMoon
Ernest Moon,56,ofSalisbury,died
Thursday, Jan. 18, 1996, al Rowan
I^gional Medical Center.
Bora , Aug. 29, 1939, in Gadson,
i^a., he was the son of the late Paul and
Moon. Employed by N.C. Ftn-
ii^lng Company, he was a Baptist.
Survivors includc his wife, Shirley
Jilcobs Moon, whom he married in
1963: 2 sons, Robbin Moon of
Woodleafand Brian Moonofthe home;
al)rother, LD. Moon of Cooleemee; 3
sisters, Frances Anderson and Ruby
' tiracy. both ofCooleemcc, and Bonnie
tW m an of Wadsworth, Ohio; and 2
t^dchildren.
; Memorial services were conducted
aj 4 p.m. Jan. 21. al Lyerly Funeral
Home's James C. Lyerly Chapel by the
Itev. J.B. Whitfield. The body was
cfemated.
Norris Lamar Godbey-
: NorrisLamarGodbcy,56,ofNorth
Wilkesboro.died Friday,Jan.26,1996,
io Atlanta, Ga.
I. He was bom in Winston-Salem,
March 19 ,1939 lo Everettc Lloyd and
Rcta Shore Godbey of Salisbury and
was corporate pilot for Tyson Foods.
HcwasaveleranorthcU.S.AirForcc.
• Surviving ore his parents of Salis
bury.
• A graveside scrvice was held at 11
a.m. Jan. 29, In Rowan Memorial Park
inSalisbury with Chaplain A.G.Pitrker
officiating. Military rites were con
ducted by the I Ith District Memorial
HonorGuard.VetcransofForeignWar.
Elisha Forrest
Elisha Watson Reavis “Llshie"
Forrest, 81. formerly of Fork Bixby
Road. Advance, died early Monday,
Jan. 29,1996, at Golden Age Nursing
Home in Lexington where she had
bMn a resident for the past two years.
: She was bom in Sutry County July
27, 1914, to the late James E. and
Fannie Hudson Watson. She was a
homemaker and a member of Liberty
Baptist Church. She enjoyed embroi
dery and small needle woric.
; Her first husband. Silas Ervin
Rpvis, died in 1953. Her second hus
band. WilliamD.Forrest.d>cdin 1975.
A;son. Sam Reavis, died in 1984.
; Surviving are 5 daughters. Sally
Site Booc of Mocksville, [)orothea
Johnson of Hannony, Pearl Grubb and
Louise Jones, both of Lcjcinglon. and
Shirley Melton of Advance; 3 sons,
Glenn E. Reavis of Mocksville, Ed
ward J. Reavis of Advancc and David
W.ReavisofLcxinglon;19grandchil-
drcn; 20 great grandchildren; adaugh-
te’f-in-law.MaryReavisofMocksville;
6 flop children; and several nieces and
nephews.
! Funeral services were al 2 p.m. Jan.
31 at Liberty Baptist Church with El-
ddEugeae Bennell ofneiuting. Burial
followed in the church cemetery.
IMcttwrials may be made lo the
Cemetery Fund of Liberty Baptist
Cf»urch.^o Lowell Reavis,422 Duaid
Reavis Road, Mocksville. NC 27028.
Ifattie Mae TUtterow
• Haltic Mae Stoker Tulicrow, 91. of
C^eenhill Road, Mocksvillc, died
ijiuRiday, Jan. 25,1996, al Ihc Lulh-
ciSn Home in Albemarle where she
hid been a tesidcM since 1988.
: She was t»m in Stanley County
Feb. II, 1904, to the late Robetl
Marshall and Sallie Fespemian Stoker
aid was a retired secretary with the
lie . Farai and Agriculture Adminis-
Irjtion with 40 years of service.
; ShewasamemberofCenterUniled
Methodist Church where she served as
church secretary for 25 years. She was
a^o a member of the United Methodist
Wonvco and served on the administra-
tik boaitl. She was a member and
ofiicer of Davie Grange and was o
niemberofCenterHoraemakersClub.
site was an avid qullter and craftsman.
I Herhusband,C.A."Doc"TuttetDW,
preceded her in death.
• Survivors include 2 sisters, Robbin
S j Mabry of Norwood and Lucille S.
Spiith of Albemarle; a brother,
T>lraadge Stoker of Albemarle; and
sijverat nieces and nephews.
: Funcralscrviceswereheldat2p.m.
Eva Chunn Gamer
Eva Jo Chunn Gamer, 57, of 3932
U.S.Hwy.60l South,Mocksville,died
Sunday, Jan. 27,1996, al Brian Center
in Salisbury after being in declining
health and seriously ill for one week.
ShewasbominOavicCounty.Jan.
28.1939, to the IntuGeorge Chunn and
Jeltie Oakky Chunn of Mocksvillc.
She was a graduate of Davie County
TrainingSchool.Shcwasamembcrof
New Bethel Baptist Church where she
wasamemberofihe Gospel Choirand
Missionary Society.
Survivorsincludeherhusband.Gus
Gamer of Mocksville; 2 brothers.
George F. Chunn of Winston-Salem
and Danny Chunn oif Mocksville; and
3sisters.BarbaraC.BrownofRoanoke
Rapids, Phyllis Chunn-Duncan of
Statesville and Zettie C. Phillips of
Charlotte.
Funeral services were lo be con
ducted at 2 p.m. Feb. I, al New Bethel
■ Baptist ChurchwithlhlTR^Dehnis
Bishop ofllcialing and burial follow
ing in the church cemetery.
Tommj' V. Moorefield
Tommy Vemon Moorefield of Ml.
Aiiy, died Jan. 27. 1996. at Carolina
Medical Center in Chariotie.
BominSurryCountyJuly9,1950,
he was Ihe son of the late Herman and
Nonnie Moorefield.
He is survived by his wife, Brenda
UikeyMoorefie!dand2children. Bran
don and Mandy Moorefield, ail of the
home.
Funeral services were conducted al
II a.m. Jan. 31, at Mountain View
Pentecostal Holiness Church in
Claudville, Va. with the Revs. Mike
Shelton and Ralph Shelton officiating.
Bertha Hollar
Bertha Lydia Harris Hollar. 85, of
Hannony.diedTuesday,Jan.23.1996,
at Willowbrook Nursing Center in
Yadkinville. She had been in declining
health since April 1995 and critically
ill for one month.
She was bom in Yadkin Couniy
July 29, 1910. lo the late Charlie Lee
and Martha Alice Haynes Harris and
was educated al Joyner School. She
was a homemaker and assisted wilh
fjum chores. She was a member of
Sandy Springs Baptist Church.
Her husband, Harvey Craig Hollar,
preceded her In death April 20.1983.
She was also preceded in death by a
daughter, Floye Ruth Hollar. Three
brothers, Alfred, Claude and Nathan
Harris, and asister, Natalie Harris, also
preceded her In death.
Surviving are a daughter, Carol
Salmon of Harmony; 2 grandchildren;
3 great grandchildren; and 2 sisters,
Lora Wallace and Bessie Moose, both
of Harmony.
Funeral services were conducted al
2:30 p.m. at Sandy Springs Baptist
Church by the Rev.s. David L. Kiser
and Jesse L. Stroud with burial follow
ing in the church cemetery.
Memorials may be mode to The
Gideon Memorial Bible Club. P.O.
Box 148, Statesville, N.C 28687.
Daniel Vestal Davis
Daniel Vestal Davis. 79. well-
known interior decorator and resident
of Ihe Fork community^ died early
Tuesday morning, Jan. 30, 1996. at
N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sa
lem after being in declining health.
Eaton Funeral Home Is in charge of
arrangements.
Sharon 'Tookk ' Rayle
Sharon "Cookie" While Rayle. 50,
of U17 Riverbend Drive. Bermuda
Run.Advance.diedatherhome Thurs
day JT^omlng. Jan. 25,1996.
ShcwasbominStotcsville.July 19,
1945 lo James C. and Milirred and
RuthChapman White. She wasa mem
ber of Bethlehem United Methodist
Church. ‘
Surviving arc her husband, Ronald
J. Rayle oC the home; 2 daughters,
Malela Rayle Everidge of Pfafftown
and Andrea Rayle Sampson of
Wallburg; a son, Chrislopher Layton
Rayle of theo home; 4 grandchildren;
her mother and father of Staiesville;
and a sister, Phyllis White Ruffy of
Moorcsville.
A funeral service was held at 2 p.m.
Jan. 27. al Belhlehem United Method
ist Church in Advancc with the Revs.
Daniel Martin and Donald Funderburk
Cody Daniel Williams
Cody Daniel Williams was still
born al Forsyth Memorial Hospital in
Winston-Salem. Tuesday, Jan. 23,
1996.
He was the son of James Gregoiy
"Greg" and Dawn Michelle Willy Wil
liams of 216 Watts Si., Cooleemee.
He was preceded In death by his
paternal grandmother, Rebccca Rabon
Williams, and his mntemal grandfa
ther, Bobby Witty.
In addition lohis parents, survivors
includc his paternal grandfather and
step grandmother, James Edward and
Linda Williams of Lexington; mater
nal grandparents, David and Belly
Alexandcrof Rockwell; patemal great
grandmothers, Gladys Williams of
Cooleemee and Frances Rabon of Sal
isbury; and maternal great-grandmoth-
ers, Ruth Alexander and Ollie Smith,
both of Salisbury.
officiating. Enlombmenl_follawed.in----A-gravcsldc-scrvicc-was-hcld-ai
Helen W .lbm er
Helen Wilson Turner, 78, of Ja-
maica, N.Y., formeriy of Mocksville.
died Thursday, Jan. 25, 1996, after a
period of illness.
Bom in Davie County, she was a
daughter of the late Daniel and Annie
Ijames Wilson.
Her husband, John Adurey Turner,
prcccdcd her in death.
Surviv;ors include 2 sons. Charles
Edward and Daniel F. Turner, both of
Jamaica, N.Y.;5 daughters, Lotlie Ann
CrawfonI, Belly Chandler and Lois R.
Pennick, all of Jamaica, N.Y.. Ann
Thompson of Statesville and Susan
Cole of WInston-Salem; 4 brothers.
Allen and Daniel Raymond Wilson,
bothorinwood.N.Y.,Glenn Wilsonof
Kannapolis and Wllmer 0. Wilson of
Detroit, Mich.; 20 grandchildren; and
28 great grandchildren.
_ J = u iw a is ^c c s .w e re c o n ilu c te d a t„H o ra c -b y the RevrDavid-Robinson
Callie Waller
Collie Beatrice Shue Waller, 8 l of
Woodleaf, died Wednesday, Jan. 24,
1996, at Brian Nursing and Rehabilila-
lion Center in Salisbury after being in
declining healih for two years and seri
ously III for one month.
She was the mother of Jane Ander
son of Mocksville.
Funeral services were held al2p.m.
Jan. 26, at Lebanon Lutheran Church
in Cleveland by the Rev. Carroll
Robinson with burial following in the
church cemetery.
ArehieW.TVuell
Archie Woodrow Truell, 70, of
Lexington,diedMonday,Jan.29.1996,
at his home after a serious illness of
three months.
Funeral services were conducted at
2 p.m. Jan. 31, at Davidson Funeral
the church tnau^leutn.
Memorials may be made to ihc
Building Fund of Bethlehem UM
Church. 321 Redland Rd.. Advancc.
NC 27006; The Cancer Patient Sup
port Center. Comprehensive Cancer
Care Center of Wake Forest Univer
sity, Medical Center Blvd.. Winston-
Salem. NC 27157-1082; or to Hospicc.
Roland F. "Pete" Jones
Roland Franklin "Pete" Jones, 72,
of Salisbury Street, Mocksville. died
late Monday, Jan. 29.1996, al ForsyiU
Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem
after being in declining health.
He was bom in Davie Couniy, April
3, 1923, to the late Rufus Frank
andMartha Fetney Trivelte Jones and
was a rlired Chief Petty Officer wilh
the U.S. Navy. He was a member of
Jericho Church of Christ. After his
retirement from the Navy, he worked
for a number of years with Gravely
Tractor in Clemmons.
He was preceded in deaih by his
first wife,MertieSmilhJoncs.in 1991.
and also by a sister, Katie Whitaker.
Surviving are his second wife,
Nancy Roberts Jones of the home; 3
daughters, Faye Yales of Salsibury,
Ann Nilo of Cleveland and Pam
EJIington of Smlthfield: a son, David
Franklin Jones of Mocksville; 6
grandhildren; 7 great grandchildren; 3
slep children; 13 step grandchildren; 4
sisters. Jo Smith and Thelma Reavis,
both of Mocksville, Nancy Tilley of
Rowan Memorial Pork Jan. 26, at 11
a.m. with the Rev. Ned Christy offici
ating.
Memorials may be made to the
American Cancer Society, Rowan
Chapter, P.O. Box 1264, Salisbury.
NC28145-I2M.
Schools Receive Grant
Accordingio Dr. Nancy Dominick,
the Davie County Schools were one of
aboul 30 of 85 systems to receive an
alteniaiive learning pn>gram grant.
Major components of the grant in
cludc continuation of the current day
ireaiment program, expansion of the
intensivealtemaiivcleamingprogram.
expansion of the peer mediation pro
gram and the addition ofan enrichment
project targeting high-risk males.
Plans Includc the addition of a fac
ulty member to work wilh the ACES
program at Davie High to allow iwo
units to be added to create six units of
crcdil.
Funds will also be used lo supple
ment the day ircatmcni program which
is operating wilh a smaller staff this
year, she said.
Dominick said the grant will allow
the schools to expand the peer media-
lion program from the middle schools
lo Ihc high school.
A new enrichment program will
also be added at Shady Grove for high
risk male students who may have
trouble making ihe adjustment from
'2 p.m. Jan. 30, at Piney Grove AME
Zion Church with the Rev. L. D. Rhodes
officiating. Burial followed in the
church cemetery.
with burial following al Forest Hill
Memorial Park.
He was the brother of Clyde Truell
of Mocksville.
• $20 Co-Pay for doctor visits
• S8 Co-Pay for drugs
• Rated as the very best policy In N.C.
by a leading consumer magazine
• Rates are among the lowest In N.C.
• Substantial discounts for non-smokers
• 100% Medicare Supplement plans also available
• 10 year level term & final expense plans also available
C a ll; D avid ChaUiant1 - 8 0 M 1 9 - 1 6 1 7
“Service Is whsU people w a n t"
Winston-Salem smd Ruth Wilson of elemenlarylomiddleschool.
Cornatzer
News
By Dottle FMB
Comalzer Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fiye were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf
Iasi Friday.
Dotlle Potts visited Lula Mae Stan
and Margaret Potts Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey and Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Bailey vacationed on a
cruise Iasi week and visited the St.
Thomas Islands.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls and
Sharon and Donald Hinkle of
_ _________________ . Creedmoor were Sunday luncheon
Jdn. 27, at Ceiiiet United MelhMisl guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle.
Church with Ihe Rev. Gary Kling and They also visited Mr. and M n. R J.
tt-.ShcrmanWamerofflciating.Burial
followed in the church cemetery.
! Memorials may be considered for
iljc Cemetery Paving Fund of Center
UM Church, c/o Mrs. Linda Owings,
728 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville.
Wood in Salisbury Satmday night.
Christine Hinkle entered Baptist'
Hospital Tuesday lo gel a heart pace
maker.
Eva Potts was Sunday luncheon
guest of Lena Wall.
Knoxville, Tenn; and 3 brothers, Gene
Jones of Ocala, Fla., Johnny Jones of
Mocksvillc and Wayne Jones of
Linwood.
Funeral services were to be held at
11 o.m. Feb. I, al Eaton Funeral HOme
wilh Davie Powell and Tome Torpy
officialingand burial followingat Jeri
cho Church of Christ Cemetery wihl
military riles conducted by the Elev
enth District memorial Honor Guard,
Veterans of Foreign War.
Memorials may be considered for
the American Diabetes Association,
836 Oak Street. Winston-Salem.
N.C. 27101.
Johnson Heads Group
That Pledges College
Scholarship Money
In 1968, Bill Johnson, then a Davie
High School senior, received a college
scholarship.
Last year, the Mocksville insur
ance agent was head of a stale-wide
groupthalpledged$750,000toendow
scholarships at 15North Carolina pub
lic universities.
Johnson was president of the Inde-
pepdent Insurance Agents of North
Carolina last year, a trade association
representing over 950 independent
agencies and nearly 10,000 indejwn-
dent*agcnls across ihe stale.
■'I cannot think of a better way to
ensure that qualified people continue
toentcryourfield."saidC.D. Spangler
Jr.,presidenloflheUniversiiyofNoiih
Carolina. "Scholarships encouraging
weU-qualified young people to study
insurance and business will most cer
tainly pay ^tividends toour entire state
for many years."
Each year, the group will present
one university wilh $50,000 to endow
anannuallndependentlnsuranceAgem'
Scholanhip for a student pursuing
coursework in insurance or a business
field. The association intends to fulfill
its commitment in a maximum of 15
years.
This program will include having"
males from the community work with
the l)oys and serve as role models.
Special activities will be leadership
training and improvement of self-es
teem, academics and relations wilh
other students.
The goal of the program is to help
these students fed better about them
selves and imcrracl nvotc positively
with other sludenis, she .^lid.
Davie County was awarded
$80,000.
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12 - DAVIE (COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 1,1996
Dr. Robin Brock says when a calf is bottle fed, It starts to act
like a pet.Brock works with Little Five Legs while Tammy Grogan feeds
hsr. - Photos by Robin Fergutson
Davie Vet Tries To Help Calf Bom With Five Legs
Utile Rve Legs was only a couple
days old when she was found wander
ing around Dwight Myers' farm. West
Fork Ranch.
The calf wasn't normal. It had an
extra leg and pelvis dangling between
its two other hind legs.
They took the calf \o Dr. Robin
Brock and Farmland Veterinary Ser
vice on Hwy. 64 West. Now, she’s
almost a pet.
They feed her from abottle. and jux*
running expensive tests.
Tmrlwaysiakingoncharitycases."
Brock said. "It would be fun to fix her
up and take her home. She could go
home and be a real calf instead of a
circus calf."
Brock Is testing the animal. Along
with that extra leg and pelvis is a sack
containing some intestines. And (hen:'s
some question about her urinary tnict.
"It's like a Siamese twin, but the
only part of her that developed is part
of the belly, pelvis and leg. It's very
rare, a freak of nature.
"Removing the leg isn’t that big of
adcal." Brock said. "Tlie biggest prob*
lent is going \o be tlw urinary system.
If we can't take the leg off. and if she's
not going to have a decent quality of
life, we'll have to put her down."
Tliat will be the last decision.
"When they're raised on a bottle
like this, they begin to act like pels. It's
interesting, we’ve gotten sort of at
tached to her." Brock said.
Home Buildets Learn About OSHA Inspections
TheMocksville-DavieHomeBuild-
ers Association held Its first meeting of
1996 on Thursday. Jan. 25 at Cap'n
Stevens at 7 p.m.
Oniciating In his first year as presi
dent was Brad Dyer from Piedmont
Natural Gas. Other newly elected of- Hccn were Ken Jordan, vice ptesident,
from Mocksville Builders Supply; and
AnnttHolland,sccrtttaiy,fromMocks-
ville Savings Bank. Jim Moore, from
Caudell Lumber, remained the trea
surer for another year.
Inattendancewerc2l membersand
10 guests. Two new members signed
up; Danny Whltaker,ofD.L. Whitaker
Construction and Lany Hinshaw. of
Advanced Consumer Electronics in
Clemmons.
. A current membership roster is be
ing put together for all the members of
the association. It will list the namesof
the members os well as their occupa
tion and phone number. This roster
may be in the form of a brochure that
area businesses like banks, building
supply companies, and even the Cham-
berof Commerce can have on hand for
people interested in using home build
ers members for new consuuction or
home Improvement. This list should
be available In the weeks to come.
The possibility that an OSHA In
spector can visit local construction sites
seems to be increasing. One site In
Rowan County was visited around
Christmas and other Inspections have
recentlyoccuredinoihercounties. Brad
Dyer attended an OSHA "Fall Protec
tion" seminar in December and had
some information to pass along.
There are five scenarios where an
OSHA inspectorcan visit a site. Firstand foremost la if a death has occuncd
on site. If a death has occured and
OSHA is not notified wUhin Shours, a
SS.OOOfine will be assessed.
Next, if an accident involving 3 or
more employees where they must be
hospitalized happens on site, then an
Inspector will arrive on the scene.
The other three reasons arc an anony-
mouscomplaint,arandomvlsit(which
makes up5% of the inspections), and if
an inspector is driving by and sees a
blatant violation. Rnes for violations
can be hefty and especially If they are
not remedied by the next visit from the
inspector.
The topic of synthetic stucco was
also discussed. Information on pend-
inglitigationbecauseofmolsture prob
lems arising from faulty application
was distributed to several members.
The cases Involved in these lawsuits
are primarily foundincoastalcUmates.
AcopywosglventoJIm Moore to have
at Caudell Lumber. If anyone wishes
to obtain a copy, contact Moore at
(7W) 634-2167.
Lany Hayes. Home Builders mem-
berandamemberoftheState Building
Code Council, discussed a new topic of
legislation acquiring thut anchor bolts
be used to attach house to their founda
tions instead of straps are presently
required. The purpose Is to prevent
high winds from blowing houses off
their foundations. This new proposal
Is estimated to add millions of dolkirs
ofcosts lo ihe housing /ndusiiy should
this become a new code.
Hayes thinks this is unnecessary in
this areaandwouldonlyincreasc build
ing codes unjustifiably. He has asked
that the local chapter draft a letter stat
ing that this kind of measure Is unnw-
essary for this area in the hope that this
would dissuade the Code Council from
making this a requiremern. A motion
was made and approved and a letter
will be drafted soon.
The program for January was two
fold. David Crotts, Davie High School
masonry instructor talked about the
masonry class ami the programs of
fered lo juniors and seniors that allow
them to participate in building steps,
pouring concrete, underpinning mo
bile homes and constructing projects
that helptofurthertheirexperience and
knowledge of building. He also talked
about the slate and national competi
tions that these students can attend to
show off their skills. Students Daniel
Triu and Anthony Cope also attended
the meeting.
The second part of the program was
done by Diane Crotts. David's wife.
aboulHabitatforHumanity, with which
she is affiliated. The Davie Habitat for
Humanity is a part of Habitat Intema-
lional and has been so since Ihe Fall of
1994. Itismadeupofvariouscommlt-
leeswhichselectasitefortheconstruc-
tion. select a suitable family as appli
cant andhelpnurturethal family so that
they can feel they have given some
thing to Habitat and their new home.
Applicams must give 500 hours of
lime lowiutJ building the house, fund
raising, assisting in other Habitat
houses, and doing whatever it takes to
help get their new home built. Appli
cants must have a job and be able to
make mortgage payments, as there is a
mortgage on the new home. Payments
are Interest free and are for a 20 year
term.
11 isesiimated that Habitat will soon
be the No. I home builder In the coun
try. However, the difference is that,
unlike many people, these applicants
can't qualify for a conventional loan.
Many of the sites are donate, and the.
home owner receives l/20th of the
equity in the home per year. Ifanyone
would like information about Habitat
for Humanity or would like lo volun
teer Iheir time or even land, contact
Diane Croiis.
The next meeting will be held on
Thursday, Feb. 22 at Cap'n Stevens
Restaurant at 7 p.m. For Information
about becoming a member, contact
Dyer at (704)634-4957.
Library Announces New Books Added To Collection
Dr. Laurie White from UNC-
' Greensboro led a program on the book
The Company ofWomen, for the series
Let'sTalk Aboutit: "Faith DifTerences,
Diffcient Faiths: Exploring Religion
in Modem American Hcllon." at the
Davie County Library Tuesday
evening.
Books are at the library. The pro
gram Is free, open to the public. Earn
1 renewal credit for attending four pro
grams. Call 634-2023 for more infor
mation.
Gifts to the Library
Who Wroie The Dead Sea Scrolls.
Womwn Colb and The Treasury Of
Encyclopedia Brifannica, given in
mcmoryofJackLCope by Jerry Cope.
History ofthe Moravian Church, J.
Taylor Hamilton, given in honor of
Macedonia Moravian Church by Karen
Smith.
- - Bridges, David Brown, given in
' memory of E.C. Tatum by David
/ Fwgusson.
/ • Nigel Hawkes, given in
/ , of EC. Tatum by Ralph and
/ A m Harris.
The Bunny Who Found Easter,
Charlotte Zolotow, given in memory
of Clare Joy O'Brien by Mr. and Mis.
Robert James.
NewFktionShock Wave. Clive Cussler.
Official Privilege. Tom Doherty
Associates, P.T. Deutermann.
Crossover, (StarTrek the next gen-
eration), Michael Jan Friedman.
Traveling With the Dead, Barf)ara
Hambly.
Devil’s Conna Get Him, Valerie
Wilson Wesley.
The Codicil, Tom Topor.
The People's Choice: A Cautionary
Jeff Greenfield.
The Long Drift, Sam Brown.Breach of Trust, Preston A. Palro.
A Dead Man Out Of Mind, Kate
Charles.
TheBloodofthe Covenant:A Novel
of the Vampiric, Brent Monahan,
Harvest The Firf, Paul Anderson.
Morse’sCreatestMysteryandOiher
Stories, Colin Dexter.
The Tortilla Curtain, T.
Coraghessan Boyle.
NewNon-Fktlon
Charles Kuralt's America, Charles
Kuroll.
The Quiet Room: A Journey Out of
the Torment of Madness (Schizophre- nia), Lori Schiller.
TheRomanovs: The Final Chapter,
Robert K. Massie.
/ Sing the Body Electronic: A Year
Witlf Microsoft On the Multiifiedia Frontier, Frwi Moody.
Regis and Kathie Lee: Their Lives
Together and Apart, Norman King.
The Small Business Legal Kit:
Ready'To‘VseForms,Agreementsand
Contracts For Small Businesses, J.W,
Dicks.
The World's Number One, Flat-
Out, All Time Great, Stock Car Racing
Boo&. Jerry Bledsoe.
San Franclsco and Northern Call'
fomia (Eyewitness Travel Guide from Dorling Kindersley) (beautiful book
with 3-D maps and illustrations of
sightsj.
The Origin of Satan, Elaine Pagels.
BUY-SELL
TRADE
KenSales
634-3538
HOWARD
REALTY
Davie Man Elected To Office:
March 5 is the date when small
grain farmers will decide whether or
not to approve continuation of the self
assessment program for six years at a
rate of one cent per bushel for wheal
and rye and onc-half ccnt per bushel
for oats and barley.
The campaign to continue this as
sessment was announced by outgoing
president. Frank Howey Jr.. ol the Jan.
18 joint conference of Com. Soybean
and Small Grain Producers.
At this conference, Gregg Swain of
Brunswick County
was elected presi-
deni; Charles
Alexander of
PamlicoCountywas
vice president;
Russell Angell of
Davie County sec
retary; and Brian
AshfordofBeaufort
County was elected
treasurer,
Howey and
Swain urged growers to continue the
assessment program which Isadmlnls-
icred by the N.C. Small Grain Grow
ers. The association is involved in the
following areas: international and do
mestic marketing: research and educa
tion; and legislation that will be helpful
to small grain growers.
Angell
A 24*member board of dlrectoW,
covering all the producing areas of
North Carolina, governs the
organization's activities. y;
Local Cooperative Extension of
fices will dciermine polling places and
hours that voting will take place. All
farmers currently engaged in ihc pro
duction of small grains. Including ten
ants, sharecropper s, or other persons
sharing in the production of income of
small grains are eligible to vole. A 2/3
favorable vote Is required to curry the
referendum, as authorized by Article
S0.Chaplerl06oftheGer.eralStatutes
of North Carolina. Any grain grower
may get a refund of levied assessmeriis
from the N.C. Small Grain Growers
Association. A request for a refund
must be made within 30 days from the
dale on which said assessment is col
lected.
The grower-financed association
cooperates with Ihe U.S. Wheat Asso
ciates in marketing wheal abroad, and
with the Wheat Foods Council to help
increase the domestic consumption of
wheat. The BoardofDirectorsisworic-
ing closcly with the National Associa
tion of Wheat Growers to try and gel a
fair and equitable farm bill. The N.C.
Small Gniin Growers Association also
has many on going projects related to
production, research, and marketing.
Dairy Producers M a y ^ For Refunds
Davie County daily pr^ucers may
apply for refunds of reductions In the
price received by them for milk sold
during calendar year 1995, Reduc
tions In price arc required by law forall
milk produced in the U.S. and mar-
keied commercially.
Producers arc eligible to receive
refund payments of withheld amounts,
if evidence is provided that the pro
ducer and all dairies In which the pro
ducer has an Inlerest did not Increase
milk marketings in 1995, when com-
p.m*dlo 1994.orlhecqulvalentmonlhs
ond days of 1994 If Ihe producer went
out of the dairy business during 1995.
Dairy producers should apply for
refundpaymentsattheDavidson-Davie
County FSA Office in Lexington any
lime between Jan. 2 and March 15. for
refunds of 1995 calendar year reduc
tions.
Interested producers may also call
1-800-524-3389 for additional infer-
niation on how we may be able to
process your request through the mail.
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb, 1,1996 - B1
A Re-BulkJIng Year? Don't Count On It, DHS Wrestlers On A Roll
By Brian Pitts
Davie County Enterprise Record
Salisbury may have bitten off more than It could chew
when the Hornets visited Davie County last Thursday for a
non-conference match.
.Davie blanked the Hornets 78-0.
"They beat Albemarle the night before," Coach Buddy
, Lowery of Davie said. "Their 125‘pounder was supposed to
, be pretty good. They just matched up with us at bad places."
Davie (26-U 4-0 CPC) had 10 pins* iwo decisions and
two forfeits in the rout. "We don't have any weak spots,"
Loweiy said. "I mean, we don't have any spots where they
say, ‘We're going to win there.'"
• How deep is the two-time defending stale champions?
It had a combined 55-7 record missing in Ihe Salisbury
match. Jon Mauney and Zeb Carter replaced Ihe injured Jeff
Wilson (elbow) andC J. Johnson (back). Caner looked like
one of the regulars as he recorded a pin.
West Forsyth
Downs Davie
Boys ...Again
By Brian Pills
Davie County Enterprise Record
When was the last lime Davie's
varsity boys defeated West Forsyth?
GeorgeBushhadjust won the presi
dential race byalandslideoverMichael
Dukakis, Patrick Swayze starred in the
blockbustcrmovie"Dirty Dancing" and
Rick Mahler was the Atlanta Braves’
ace pitcher.
The year was 1988 and Denny Key,
now the coach of West Forsyth, was In
his first year of a rebuilding job at
Davie.
Since then. Key. the man who is
known for the white towel and a beard
he wears as easily as Richard Petty
wears dark sunglasses, has defeated
theWar Eagles 16straight times with
out a loss.
Key, seven years and five Central
Please Sc« Davie - Page B3
NatkHial Sign-Ups Set
The Davie National Little League
Baseball signups will be Feb. 3, lOand
17 at the Mocksvllle/Davie Recreation
Dept, from IOa.m.-2 p.m.
The registration fee Is $25 per child
and anyone who registers late will be
charged a $5. 'fhere will be no signups
after Feb. 29.
Try-outs for AAA will be March 9
at rioon at Collette Field, and the ma
jors will try-out at 2 p.m.
If try-outs are rained out then they
will be rescheduled for March 16 at
Collette Field.
Pants will not be supplied this sea-
What: Central Piedmbrit Conference Wrestling Championship
When: Saturday, Feb. 3
Where: Davie High School Gymnasium
Time: Beginning at 9 a.m.
Adam Bailey, Jamey Holt, Nathan Ferree and Adam
Connor gave the War Eagles a quick 24-0 lead.
Josh Nail and Dyrell Dalton won decisions, and Mauney
received a forfeit.
Daniel Baity started the mop-up job with a pin. and the
firsl of six pins lii a row. Carter. Bobby Brown. Joke Marion.
Neil Comatzcr, Brian Murphy and Joel Crotts had pins.
This was supposed to be a rebuilding year for Davie,
instead they reloaded. "We have freshmen and sophomores
that could wrestle foranyb(xly," Lowery said. "They would
love lo have them."
It appears Ihe War Eagles will be reloading again next
year.
North Davie just completed a 13-0 season and will send
five undefeated wrestlers to Lowery. South Davie Is on the
verge of building aconiender as well, under Ihe guidance of
Coach Howard Riddle.
Tlierich will gel richer. "I ain'tcry Ing the blues," Lowery
Davie High's Laura Moyer hits the floor attempting to get a loose ball against West Forsyth last Saturday.
-Photos by Michael Spillman
West Wins Showdown For CPC Lead
Worth
Noting...
. Jory Ranktn of the South
Davie boys came on strong at the
;end of the year by scoring 13 and
■ It points in the playoffs to help
lead his team to the semifinals.
J : 'B J. Johnson scorched the nets
;for 20 points in the JV boys over-
:(ime: win over Reynolds. Most
'ifriponantly, he had five in the
•ewra period.
: r:UiePucke(tofthevarsitytx)ys
;i^his team in scoring in both the
•los^ lost week. The team's lead-
lio^'^rer had 19 vs. Reynolds.
; :>The varsity girls' Taml
■lUwy carried the War Eagles
•against West Forsyth with 19
:points and three 3-pointers. She
!has a career 11.9 average in 69
i^raesalthe varsity level
: ; iprew Rldenbour, James
lAljtins, Brad Pack, Josh
|CroM>AeldandZekeEariecom-
the season with perfect 13-
;0[ Records for the North Davie
|>Vr^ling team. It was the 6th
;st^^t conference title for Noith
;ai^ 49th straight win.
By Brian Pilts
Davie County Enterprise Record
West ForsylhO 3-2,5-OCPC) visited Davie's varshy girls lasl Saturday night
In a showdown for first place in the Central Piedntonl Conference.
Davie (9-5, 3-2) was 3-1 In league play coming In and had a golden
opportunity lo force a tic for the top spot In front of its home crowd.
The opportunity slipped away as West outscored ihe War Eagles 28-17 In the
last 12 minutes lo win 50-45.
Coach Mike Dinkins of Davie had scouied the Utans three times. He knew
about West’shigh-touted 6-1 centerLaquandaBarksdale.bul he saw some things
that West did against his team that It didn't do against three other teams.
Dinkins said Bark.sdale. who is being heavily recruited by the University of
North Carolina, did not hit a turnaround jumper in the previous games. She hit
three turnarounds In the fourth quarter against Davie, en route to her game-high
21 points.
He said West's guard Jennifer Wood was in double figures just one game that
he witnessed. Wood threaded Davie’s defense for 20 points Saturday.
That's Ihe kind of nighi It was for Davie County. The Lady War Eagles didn't
help Itself with 20 turnovers either. West committed just 11.
Davie led 5-1 early in the contest when forward Tami Ramsey - a iwo-iime
all-conference performer - had to leave the game with a back Injury with 4:45
lo play In the opening quarter.
West look advantage of Ramsey's absence and led 12-9 after one period.
Ramsey did return Inthesecondquarterand showed noill-effeclsoftheinjuiy
by scoring a team-high 19 points with three 3-pointers.
Davie battled back behind Jonette Wllllard and Ramsey's combined 10 of
Davie's 12 second-quarter points to lead 21 -20 at ihe break.
"The whole first half we were just trying to feel ihem out,'’ Coach T.R.
Richards of West said. , '
Ramsey and Williard again keyed Davie's spurt lo begin ihe second half. The
seniors scored five unanswered points to give the War Eagles a 26-20 lead with
6:40 to go In the third.
West finally broke the drought wilh4;40 left in the third. Tten when Dinkins
tried to rest Williard and Ramsey late In the quarter. West erased a four-point
deficit and led 31-30 after three.
Davie's Laura Moyer scored Inside to tie the game at 37 at the 4:20 murk of
the fourth quarter. Davie seemed to be In control when Ramsey nailed a three to
put her team up 40-37 with four minutes left.
Davie went the next 3:34 with only one field goal. "We extended our zone o
little," Richards said. "But we really were content to say. 'Make the shot.'"
West went on u 8-0 nin with Baricsdale scoring the lust six to give West a 45-
40 lead that it would not relinquish.
Ramsey hit a 25-foot three to bring Davie to within three points with 19
seconds remaining, but Mayers converted two crucial free throws for ihe five-
point win.
Richards was relieved bccausc he had to play two girls out of position, and his
Titans hadn't beaten Davie since 1990. "Angela Mayers Is usually the point
guard, but she had lo play ihe three-guard.
"l^urcn Hutchinson had lo play Inside instead of guiu-d where she normally
plays. The monkey is finally off our back."
Richards got more than he bargained for when he left Davie Saturday night.
"We were just hoping for a split in the two games. To win here Is nice." he said.
"It was an exciting game," Dinkins said. "We hud .sevenil chnnces to extend
the lead but we didn't."
Dinkins pointed lo Ihe free throw differential us the difference In the game.
"We were 5 of 8 and they were 17 of 25. Tliat's a big factor," he said.
Davie couldn't contain Barksdale when it counted. "We tried everylhing,”
Dinkins said. "Weplayedourlallsoff.It'sas hard forihem as It is for me. Wecan't
Please See Upset-P&8eB3
Davie Coach Mike Oinklns wants to talk to his team.
Stated.
Davie traveled lo Ml. Tabor Tuesday In a showdown that
will decidc the CPC regular season champion. Davie Is the
4th-ranked 4-A team In Ihe stale by "Mai News." And Mt.
Tabor Is ranked lOth. .
Lowery Is taking nothing for granted. "We will have to
give an effort like we gave against East Gaston overChrist-
mas,” he said. "Wc will have tosiepit up u notch because ii*s
getting to be that time of the year.
"I may be worrying for nothing, but I'd rather be overly-
prcparcd. You better think they're (Mt. Tabor) as good as
they ever were, and take care of business."
• Justin Home, Jeremy Sink and WII Lowdermilk each
had pins In the prelims.
•Comalzerhasan undaunted 27-0 recordon theyearand
has won 67 matches In a row. Connor. 31-1: Brown. 30-3;
Wilson. 28-2; Johnson. 27-5; Bailey. 26-9; Nall, 25-6;
Baity, 21-11; Dalton, 19-9; Marion, 14-5; Holt. 12-7; and
Ferree, 11-3.
Hard Work
Paying Off
For Swimmer
By Brian Pitts
Davie CountyEnterprise Record
Mike Helny swam at Ihe SouthCaro-
lina Senior Stale Championships Jan.
19, 20 and i
21. I
When
you look at
his times of
the seven
events he
participated
in, it looks
like a mis-
Hciny * » l“ y
made the Junior National cut in the
mile with a tinw of 16:10.
To put that Urne tn perspective, an
Olympic qualifier averages around
15:17. That means Heiny is less than a
minute away from pining the elite
company of Olympic qualifiers.
Heiny said he hopes to bring down
his mile lime lo 15:45 before the end of
the year.
Who knows what Heiny's limits are
considering hejust turned 15 years old.
"He Is a tremendous swimmer,"
Coach Tim Rambo of Davie sold. "He
has great technique. As Mike grows,
his limes will drop.
"He is excellent for his age. He is an
excellent swimmer - period. Mike Is
extremely dedicated."
Heiny swam In a total of seven
events. He hod a lime of 1:50.45 in the
200 free. Helny also competed In the
400 IM (4:19.97). 100 back (57.40
seconds). 1000 free style (9:45.98),
200 back (2 mln.) and the 500 free
(4.47).
Heiny, who is a member of Davie’s
swim team coached by Rambo. didn't
achieve grealnessovemlght. He began
swimmingcompetitively when he was
eight.
His practice schedule Is mind bog
gling.
Heiny goes to the Winston-Salem
YMCA every moming at 4:30 a.m.
before school and swims until 7 a.m.
After school. Heiny goesbackto V/in-
ston-Salem's Central Y. He begins his
afternoon routine at 4:30 p.m. and fin
ishes up around 7:15 p.m.
Then he promptly goes home to do
homework and he has maintained an
"A" average.
Helny wants to attend the Naval
academy or the Air Force after gradu
ation.
AmericanUtUe
Leagues Announce
Slgn4Jp Dates
Baseball and soAball regislrations
for Ihe Davie American UlUe League
will begin Salurday, Feb. 3,9 a.m.-3
p.m. at Ihe Smith Grove Fire Depan-
ment,
Saiimlay, Feb. 10 and 17 from 9
a.m.-3 p.m. will be the last days lo
register. A $10 late fee will be chaijed
for late registration.
The registration fee is SM and a $S
discountforeachaddilionalchild.Con-
tact LanyJones(998-2988)aboul base-
ballandTenyHamm(998.2397)coii-
ceming softball.
B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENfERPRISE RECORD, 1,1996
Davie High WtesUers Continue Winning Tradition; JV Team Wins ToumamelW
By Brian Piits
Davie County Enterprise Recoal
Tills was supposed w be a rebuild
ing year for Coach Buddy Lowery's
Davie County varsity wrestling team.
Instead. it*s 26-1.
Uut how good is Davie going to be
heading into the late 1990s?
Lowery has said all year long that
Davie's opponents belter beat the War
Ejigles this year because next year....
If this past weekend was any indica
tion. the War Ejigles are well slocked
for the future with great wrestlers to
cany on the tradition.
Tlie junior varsity wrestlers trav
eled to Nonh Davidson for m indi
vidual tournament last Saturday, along
with IlionuLsville, Mooresville, North
Davidson and Ml. Tabor.
Tlie J V.s ten Welcome with Ihe same
swagger that the varsity has after ham
mering opponent after opponent.
Tlie total team scores weivn'l tal
lied. but it finished with nine first place
nnislwTs out of 14 weight classes, and
a glimpse of the next three or four
years.
"We wrestled well." bnvery said.
"It's a good experience. All we're try
ing to do is keep the interest up. It gave
some people a chance to wrestle that
don't get to wrestle every other day. It
gives them something to W’ork for."
Justin Home (112-pounder). Jerr
emy Sink (119). Chris Jones (125).
John Daye (I30)i Jon Mauney (HO).
David Nail (145). Zeb Omer {\52).
l>eteTvtnis(lR9)am!Ji>elCnms(HWT)
were the first place fmisliers.
Davie had a total of five to place
second. Nick Summers lost in over
time in Ihe finals at 103 to finish sec
ond.
"He wrestled a kid from North
Davidson that has wrestloil some var
sity this year." Lovve^ said. "It's gwKl
experience for us anytime you'can gci‘
on the mat." ' ’ '
DayebeatteammatcStcvenBa^’cft'
in the championship match a('lill)"'
'Technique beats muscle, at Icqsi tliU'
time it did." Lowery said.
Tim Ijamcs( 135). Wil Lowdei^ilk'
(171) and Ryan McClannon (H\S^),
also claimed second place.
North Davie Wrestlers Capture Conference Title For Third Straight Year
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 1,1996 - B3
By Brian PlUs
Davie County Enterprise Record
North Davie's wrestling team
clinched the PMS conference regular
season championship for the third year
Overall, it is the sixth straight con-
fcrencechanipionshipforNorth.connt-
ing the North Piedmont Conference.
And North (13-0.1 l-O PMS) now has
a siring of eight out of nine titles under
Coach Ron Kirk.
However, this year the Wildcats
will have to be considered co-champs.
China Gnive also weni 11 -D. Hie two
powers wen; supposed 10 meetJan. 11,
but the nwtch svas cancelled due to
snow.
North is hostingtheconfercncetour-
nament this weekend and North and
China Grove - if everything falls into
place - will have its chance lo decide
Ihe tournament lille on ihe mat.
"I hope ever)ihing pair^ up like it
should." Kirk said, referring to the pos
sibility of his Wildcats facing many
ChinaCrove wrestlers in the individual
format. "Last year our top two seeds
were knocked out. so you never know.
“Someri mes the lop sa*ds t:ike things
forgr.intedbecauseihey'vedone beaten
\heir oppi^neni once," he said.
List Tliursday. Ihe Wildcats ended
Ihe regular season witha 64-18 victory
over the Knox Trojans.
Ttie match was decided at Ihe first
two and last four weight classes for
North. Out of Ihose six rounds. North
accumulated the maximum 36 points.
Josh Cmlchfield (83-pounder) re
ceived a forfeit. Brad Pack (93) upped
his Wildcat career record lo 37-0 with
usecond-pcriodpintogivcNortha 12>
0 lead..
Jason Winters (103) lost 10-9 hut
his opponent entered the match with a
lO-I record. "Winters will surprise
some people in the toiimament,'' Kirk
said. "He's had a hard lime because
we've been out so long."
CoIierSmHly( 112)andClinl Bailey
(119) put back-io-back pins together
for a 21 -point advantage. Bailey has a
six-nuitch winning sia'ak.
North led 40-18 going into the last
fourrounds.N!alhen)alically Knox was
stilt alive, but they had lo face Ihe meat
of North's lineup.
Janws Atkins (1(W). Adam Uoger
( 171). Drew Ridenhour( I89)and Mall
Foster(HWT) polished off the Tmjans
for Ihe win in front of Knox's home
cn>wd.
Bulldo((s Lose L«ud, Mutch By 21
Ewlierinlheweek.theWesiRowan
Bulldogs were out to spoil North
Davie's party.
West Rowan looked as though they
might just do that when Ihey jumped
oui to a 30-15 lead wilh only six weight
classes left lo wrestle.
North won all six rounds by four
first period and twosecond-periodpins.
Earlo and Poster had to go an cxtni
minute before disposing of the Bull
dogs. Ivey, Atkins. Boger and Riden-
JV Girls Beat Undefeated Titans By 20 To Continue Winning Strealc
Davie's junior varsity girls pul to
gether a four-game winning sireak be
fore Christmas.
Now the the War Eagles arc svoik-
ing on a six-game streak after I wo wins
last week over Reynolds. 58-16, and
previously unbeaten West Forsylh 52-
32.
Going into last week. Ihe JV boys
wen: on a three-game losing skid. The
three losses were by a combined six
points. Finally. Davie had an answer
lale in the Reynolds game fora 65-60
overtime win.Tlien Iheit turned around
to get blitzed 97-46 against West.
In the girls action, Davie blew out
Reynolds by 42 points, and it was
Davie's second win by 40 or more
points this year.
Co/art loves her unselfish and fun
damentally sound point guard Kathryn
Jackson. "She not a prolific scorer."
hercoach said. "Tliey listen lo her. She
South Davie Wrestlers Win Last Four Matches To Have Winning Season
On Jan. 4. South Davie's wrestlers
had just suffered a 57-30 loss to cross-
county rival North Davie.
South stood 2-5-1 after Ihe bitler
loss with four matches to go.
At the beginning of the year. Coach
Howard Riddle of South said that he
expected nothing less than a winning
season. The reason was because South
went 7-6 last year, despite having to
forfeit several weight classes.
In 1996, Soulh had no excuses.
Every weight class was filled. It was
time to turn the program around.
But lohaveawinningseason, Soulh
would have to win its last four matches
of the season.
That's exactly what the Tigers (6-5-
I) did. It squeaked by J.N. Fries 47-42.
and humiliated Chestnut Grove 75-12
and Concord 72-18 to clinch Riddle's
second winning season in a row.
South has plenty of momentum
heading into ihis weekend's PMS Con
ference toumament at Nonh Davie.
"We can scorc enough points in Ihe
loumey lo let everyone know that we
wens there."
Against J.N. Fries. 152-pounder
Blake Nichols clinched the win for
South wilh a third-period pin to give
his team a 47-18 lead.
In the Ihivc wins last week, Thad
Johnsond l9)compleledaperfect 11-
0 regular season.
• Sieven Jones was named MVP in
a invitational tournament last week
end. Tlie No. 7 seed knocked out a No.
2, 3 and 1 seed on his way to most
valuable. Travis Call and Tommy
McDaniel had second-place finishes.
Daniel Sparks and Willie Froelich
claimed founh.
rebounds, hits free throws and dishes
out assists. What else can you usk from
your point guard.
"I told her that I needed four or five
points from her every game. She h:is
scored fourevery game since. I should
have told her 10."
In Ihe boy game, Davie finally found
a way to win a close game against
Reynolds.
The War Eagles trailed by 14 with
five minutes lo go. It siill iniiled by 10
wilh two minutes. Bui Davie rallied to
lie and win by five in overtime.
"They were 12-1 comingin."Coach
Brian Cantrell said. "It was a big win.
They were tied with West for fir?;l. We
stuck it to them."
B.J. Johnson and Ray Spain had 20
and 17, respectively.
North Davfe GIris Make It To Final Eight, Lose To Number One Goldminers
hour l(H)k care of business in the fir^t. •
"We liK)ked go(xJ." Kirk said. "We!
wrestled well and we're peaking a’tifie*
right lime. We're ready for the tourjia- *
ment." '; .
Crutchfield and Pack gave the Wil
cats a 12-(learly lead, and West Rowan f
controlled six of the next seven rounds.,
• David Scliambach had a hunl'-,,
fought Ihinl-period pin in the onfy.pre/
liminary match.
• Ridenhour. Atkins, Earle. C^ui^;h^,
field and Pack are each 13-0‘on itic y
year. ‘
• Tlie two wins upped North'?; con*,
secutive winning streak to 49. , ! '
Sign Up Now
ForRecieatidri
SoccerLeagi^
Davie County boys and girls, are.
getting ready for another season*.of .
soccer. . •. • ^
They can register at the Mock-s-
ville/DavieParks and Recreation De-
paiimcui until Ihe Feb. I9deadiine..^
U-12 must have a birthday ,bcr‘ .
tween Aug. 1, 1983-July,31,198i~
U-I4 must be from Aug. U 19Hi’t
July 31. 1983 to be eligible, .i..',
There will be a $25 registr^lit^n
fee.
Swimmers to
Ck>4,000Y^,
By Brian Pitts
Davie County Enterprise Record
The good new s about North Davie's
8th grade girls 30-24 win over Knox
was that Nonh moved on to the final
eight of die PMS conference touma
ment last Wednesday at Northwest
Cabarrus.
ThebodrMwswasiheNo. t seeded
Concord Goldminers w ere w ailing for
a chance to pro\ e that a46-36 win over
Nctfthearly in the season wasn't a fluke.
Concord showed from the opening
seconds until the final horn why they
were ihe regular season champions.
North, a No. 8 seed, fell out of
contention early. The goldminers led
21-6 at the end of Ihe first quarter and
44-l2at halflime.
"It was a very close game until the
opening tip-off." Coach Ricky Hen
drix of Noith Davie said. "We were
dioroughly outmatched by a very good
basketball team."
Concord had 22 first-half points on
uncontested layups. "Defensively,"
Hendrix said, "we broke down and our
guards were consistently beaten down
court.
"I was proud that even though we
were being crushed, my giris never
quit and they played hard to the very
end."
Concord only outscored North (5-
7.5-5 PMS) 16-14 in the second half
but the damage had been done.
Amber Hamm was the only Wild
cat in double figures wilh 11 points and
three steals. Ember Spillman had her
usual all-arHundgamewiihfourpoints,
four rebounds and three steals. And
Caroline Steed had a season-high five points.
• Katherine Phillips and Tina Hark-
ness had four and two points, respec
tively.
• Spillman led the teani with a 8.5
scoring average on the .season. Hamm
was second wilh 7.4 per game. Hark-
ness scored 4.5. North averaged 30
points per game as a team. Tlie three-
guard backcourt of Spillman, Hamm
and Hu(kness averaged scoring 20 of
those points.
'nwDavleHighSchoohwiirif
Is seeking donations.
Team members will swim4,00Q'
yards during practice, from 5 ^:3 0 ji
p.m., on Feb. 5 nt the Davie FamiV'?*
YMCA pool in a "Swim for Dayb.:-::
Umberger Shines For North Davie In Final Ganies
By Brian Pitts
Davie County Enterprise Record
Evenihough North Davie'sSihgrade
boys were ousted 38*37 by Northwest
Cabarrus in last
week's first round
of the PMS con
ference tourna
ment, North was
a team to reckon
with late in Ihe
year.
Coach Trish
Harris of North
Davie wamedev-
crybody.Shesaid Umberger
overandoverlhat
you have not seen her boys at theirbest.
North finished the year with a 3-7
rKord with four of those losses com
ing byTive points or less.
Harris said her team is improving,
despite the fact that Nonh was I -6 and
riding a five-ganw losing streak enter
ing the last two regular season games.
Obviously, Harris knows what she's
talking about after the Wildcats
thrashed Corriher-Lipe 51-19 and
squeaked by North Rowan 56-54.
"We're peaking at the right lime,"
Harris said. "We're playing our best
basketball right now and if not for the
snow, who knows whav would have'
happened.
"I like the way the season has gone.
We have a lot of momentum (going
into the post-season tournament)."
As 6-3 forward Larry Umberger
improved, his teammates improved as
well.
"Umberger is playing his best bas
ketball of the season." Harris said.
Umberger had 14 points, 16 rebounds,
four assists and two blocks in the win
over Corriher-Lipe.
"Inroyopimon.'‘Hairissaid,"Larry
has not played to his full potential until
now."
Center John Orsillo hasn't slowed
down. He had 18 points. 10 rebounds
and ihree blocks in the blowout. "John
and Lany dominated," Harris .said.
But Harris was thrilled with the way
that Ihe rest of die Wildcats contri^
uled. "Everybody on the whole team
got to play. We had eight to score,
which is the most we've had all year."
Kevin Ashley added eight points.
James Stewart had three. Paul Kaper,
J.C.Williord.JeremyHowellandlyam
Lynch each had two.
"Howell played well. He fired us up
defensively," Harris said. "Kaper
played well also. He didn't give up any
slack on the boards."
The outcome was virtually decided
after the first quarter. North led 17-4.
Thebleeding didn't stop for the Yellow
Jackets. They were outscored 12-3 in
the second quarter and trailed 29-7 at
the half.
North coasted in the second half to
^32-poimwin.'Tmreal excited about
die conference toumament." Harris
said.
lynch, Umberger Kty 2-polnl Win
Coach Harris pul Umberger in a
box-in-one on North Rowan's top*
player, and Lynch had two key baskets
in a thrilling 56-54 win.
Umberger smothered the Maver
icks star throughoutthegame. "He was
die keydefensivcly."Harrissaid. "Lany
kept him down and got a lot of re*
bounds."
North led by five going into the
fourth quarterond when the Mavericks
made a late run, Lynch was the un
likely source to pull out the win.
1 .ynch entered the game only aver
aging four points per game, but he
matched his season-high with nine
points. Lynch hit a 3-puinter and then
a two to put North Rowan away.
Lynclididodierdiings besides score.
The Mavericks pressure defense was
on the point guards' shoulders.
"He handled the ball well," Harris
said, "lyam kept them from trapping us
whenT*iorth Rowan applied ihe pres
sure."
Orsillo had his fourth 20-plus game
wilhagame-high 22 points. Umberger
added 11. Lynch finished with two 3-
pointers, and Stewart hod a trey and
five points.
•nie Wildcats led 29-25 at the half.
"I’m real proud of the guys," Harris
said. "They played like they wanted to
win their last regular season game as
8th graders."
• Ashley chipped in widi six points.
Kaper scored two and Williard had
one.
• Orsillo averaged 18.5 points per
outing. Umberger u ^ d his to 10.7.
Ashley. 6.7; and Lynch. 4.5.
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[^vie Boys Lose Sixteenth Straight To Titans
Continued From Page B1
Piedmont Conference championships
later, has resurrected West's program
from the dead to supremacy. Davie's
coiich Darrell Steele is trying to do the
same at Davie, but a youth movement
has caused the War Eagles to suffer
through some tough times.
• West (13-2. 5-0 CPC) is the 7th-
riinkedlcam inthe stale, and was led by
three Division I collegc prospects in a
77*34 victory over the War ^gles last
Saturday night in Mocksville.
West’sTilcusPcttigrew.whoisPenn
State bound in football and basketball,
had a game-high 18 points from his
pqint-guard position. Junior Rhamen
Loye-Lane. who attended North Davie
JuniorHighbeforciransferrtngloWesi,
had 16.
'West Forsyth had the game won
from the time it walked off the bus.
according to Coach Darrell Steele of
Davie. "Those guys (Davie's players)
were intimidated for some reason,"
Steele said.
"They saw Rhamen silting in the
stunds^fore the game and got .scared.
West Is good but they're not that good.
We didn't play."
West had four decisive runs in each
of the four quarters during the game
that did in Davie. The Titans had mns
of 7-0.8-0,13-0 and 13-4.
Westburstedouttoa 14-3 lead with
2:55 to play in the opening quarter.
Davie (1-13, 0-5) made its only real
threat of Ihe game when it closed the
gap to 19-10 after one quarter.
Wc.st cmised to a 35-20 halflime
score. The War Eagles tried to stay
wiihthehighly-toutedopponentswhen
Lee Pucketl's bucket made the score
38-24, midway through Ihe third quar
ter.
Then West started to take advan
tage of Davie's 25 turnovers for the
game with a 13-0 run to end the third.
West had no turnovers in Ihe last
eight minutescomparedtoDavie'snine
and went on lo win by 43 points.
Despite the wide margin. Key was
not completely satisfied afterwards. "If
we expect to go further than Ihe third
roundof the playoffs this year, we're
going'lo have to play belter than lhat,"
Keyj;^d.
©
s t e i '
M l
Frustrated War Eagles watch from the bench, as their team loses by 43 points. Davie's Jason Neese battles for the opening tip.
"Davie's got some young kids. I
really wish it would have been a differ
ent kind of ballgame. It was our night,
and last night wc were lucky lo win
against a team that Davie played very
svellagainst,"hesaid,rcfefTingto West's
two-point win over South Stokes.
If there was some good news for
Davie, it was theplayofDavie'ssopho-
more pointguardCharles Miller. "Ifhe
keepsimpFoving,he'sgoingtobe legit,"
Steele said. "He didn't back olT against
West's pressure."
• Davie hud eight players lo get into
the scoring column vs. West. Puckett
had a team-high 10. Miller, 6; Josh
Bamhardi. 5; Jason Neese. 4; Jamie
Neesc and Eric Alspaugh, 3; Timmy
Gilbreath, 2; and Jason Murphy, 1.
• Davie ouirebounded West 34-32.
Reynolds Pulb Away Late
Reynolds turned a Ihree-polnt lead
at Ihe end of the third quader into a 57-
40 win on its home floor lasi Friday
night.
Davie made a strong bid for the
upset for Ihree quarters, but the same
old story did in the underdogs.
"We're like Duke was last year."
Steele said. "I'm not using excuses
about experience anymore.Thcsc guys
haveover 100 minutes undertheirbelts
and 14 games. They're experienced
now.'
Steele knows exactly why his team
lost the game. "We had 25 turnovers,"
he said. "That's why we lost. We were
right there. We've got good athletes,
man. If we didn't then they wouldn't be
here."
Davie can turn around its fortunes
in the future if the underetassmcn do
what the coaches lell them. "If they
slay healthy, keep iheir grades up and
listen lo the coaches then we'll get
there," he said.
Reynolds led 31 -28 at the half. Both
teams scored eight points in the third
quarter. Puckett penetraled his way for
a game-high 19 points.
• Miller, who has played in three
games since being moved up from the
Ws, had 6 points. Earnhardt, S', Jam.
Neese and Jas. Neese, 4; andT. Dulin,
2.
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Ttie Jazz band tries to keep the crowd's spirit alive.- Photoi by MIehatl Spillman
Upset Slips Away From Giris In Rnal Minutes
Csji|kiucd Fh>m Page B1
alfcrito lose anolher game.
league is so compelilive. I
talking to West's coach after the
e ^ ;o n d tie said he never remem-
Jl being so competitive. They're
a itwd ball club but we aie too."
3^*Willianl scored 14 points, but
Wtet held Davie's leading scorer to
ziA in Ihe final eight minutes. Moyer
aiH.M ll, four, Roxanne Steele and
NI^Davidson, two each.
_A»<! Jxnk "D ’ Kgr
?pUikins iiiought that Davie's mo-
liSjl onense late in the game, and its
jui^ ^renses was the reason his team
l(^t^>noIils with a 48-34 win.
;fW e played a 1-2-2, a couple of
tra^and we used a half-couit trap,"
E$diihs said. "Our motion offense
»jil(il. Wehadgrealpassesandsev-
e^t*k-dcioraits."
Q j i teams were deadlocked aUOr
lJ.^Sic end of the first quarter,
ll^ainsey scored six of Davie's nine
steorit^quaner points, and the War
Huieif surged to a 19-14 lead at the
bfeik';'-'
Then Davie took control. It main
tained a lead from eight to fourteen
points from the 3:23 mark of the third
quarter until the end of ihe game.
Davie had some great play off Ihe
bench. "Wendi Cartner played great
defense," Dinkins said. "Her defense
is what kepi her on the floor. Moyer
played exuemely well."
Williard led Davie with a game-
high 20 points.
• Ramsey was held to 10 points.
Brill and Sleele, five; Moyer, three;
Erin Umberger and Cailner, two; and
Foil, one.
• Williard is leading Davie wilh
15.9 points per game. Ramsey, 13.5;
Brill, 8.5: and Steele, 7.1.
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Recreation League Scores Announced
G i r l s 5\6 S a t . J a n . 27
J r . H ig h G ir ls Vied. J a n . 24
Boys J r . H ig h T h u ra . J a n . 25
P a n th e rs (2 6)
S h e lb y M ic h e a l 5
J e s s ic a B iv in s 5
K a tie B e rn h a rd t 7
H a r r is s a Jo h n s o n 9
T ig e rs (2 4 )
S a ra h Jaclcson 4 S ta c e y Queen 3
K in A n de rson 6
J e n n if e r M it c h e ll 2
M indy Seanon 1
M ary B e th D in k in s 8
G r iz s lie s (4 7)
Adam H cC lam rock B
H ik e y A r n o ld 7
Ja n e s D ix o n 8
A d r a in H a rp e r 11
M it c h e ll G a rn e r 11
W a rr io r s (4 3)
D o m in ic G ra h an 6
Ben S fflith 3
C h r is S e a fo r d 3
Adam Jo h n s o n 6
T re n t H o v e ll 19
C had B oger 4
T - D e v ils (2 8 )
C h r is te n M cC lam rock 4 J e s s ic a G ra n t 9
E r in C a r te r 7
B r a n d i B eck 6
B ecky C a ll 2
Red D e v ils (2 8 )
Je n n y B roadw ay 4
R y anne M c D a n ie l 10
K r i s t i n R a y n o r 2
Am anda S in k 6
H o lly H illia in s 4
S a r a h W illiiu n s 2
P a n th e rs (8 )
Megan S p ry 4
K ir s t in D u rh a a 2
C a n d ic e F e r r e ll 2
B lu e D o v ils (1 4 )
S a ra B rb 3
B r it t a n y V a lk o r 9
H a le y H e nd e rso n 2
Boys S\6 S a t . J a n . 27
Boys J r . H ig h Wed. J a n . 24
Boys 5\6 T h u rs . J a n . 25
M ag ic (5 3)
Shawn B ro o k s 24
Jo s h C o ll e t t e 4
L an ny C o ll e t t e 10
Je r m ia h C re a so n 11
Jo h n G la a c o 4
B u lle t s (4 7)
K enny C o llin s 16
K e v in S to c k to n 5
C had M cB ride 5
C h r is Snow 9
W ill ia n H oran 5
P a tr ic k H oran 2
K e v in H e n d rix 2
Andrew Jo n e s 5
S o n ic s (SO)
R ic h a rd B roadw ay 2
Je rm e y W h ita k e r 4
Duane P h i l l i p s 14
B rann on A n g e ll 14
Sack M an ning 13
S c o tt W h ita k e r 3
G r iz z lie s (4 2)Adam M cC lanirock 13
A d r ia n H a rp e r 12
M it c h e ll G a rn e t 17
Suns (2 2)
W e sle y P r o llc h 6
Andrew M a r tin 4
S c o tt H enderson 9
Ross S m ith 3
W a rr io r s (4 7)
D o m in ic G raham 12
T re n t H ow e ll 23
Chad B oger 12
M ag ic (2 4 )
N o il R ic e 10
Luke p h e lp s 4
M ica h H a r r is 3
Cody W r ig h t 2
Jo h n M ille r 4
Thomas p a r s le y 1
Suns (21)
M ekonlze W illo u g b h y 16
Ja s o n Hogue 2 C a rso n G la s s 1
Ben A llr e d 2
Boys 3\4 S a t . J a n . 27
G ir ls J r . H ig h T h u rs. J a n . 25
B lu e “D e v ils (2 0)
T r a v is H o w e ll 4
Andrew M cC lannon 8
D a v id S t e in 4
H u n te r F o s te r 3
Danny S m ith 2
T a rh e e ls (2 0)
M ic h e a l M aahore 8 T im o th y E rb 2
H a th a n Crowe 6
M ic h e a l G r a v e tte 4
C e lt ic s (1 9 )
K u r tis B iv in s 3
W ill M cD a n ie l 2
M atthew B u rc h e tte 12
L a r ry W h ite 2
M agic (16)
J .K . Jo n e s 1
B i l l y R id d le 5
Jerm ey Young 6
D .J . R ic e 4
H o rn e ts (1 0)
Jo s h u a K e lle r 2
C hase E lm ore 2
Andrew Beck 4
Ryan P re v e tte 2
B u lls (9 )
Ben S to c k e r 4
Reshawn P a rk s 5
S u n s (2 2 )
M ek o n lze W illo u g h b y 12
Ja s o n Hogue 3
Ben A llr e d 3
G eo rg e C a r te r 2
W o lv e r in e s (2 9 )
V in n y C u r t is 6
C h r is S t e in 9
A n th o n y B r it t o n 2
W e sle y S c o tt 2
A ndrew D a y w a lt 8
.D a n ie l H o l li£ ie ld _ 2
M ag ic (2 0 )N e il R ic e 6
Luke P h o lp s 2
M ic a h H a r r is 1 C ody W r ig h t 3
Jo h n M ille r 4
P h i l l i p R o b in s o n
Thomas P a r s le y 2
T a r h e e ls (2 7 )
G ro g B ro o k s 7
D ave P o p lin 10
B r ia n H u n te r 6 Jo s h B a s le y 2
N a th a n R e a v is 2
H o rn e ts (1 3 )
Jo h n G la s s c o c k 8
B rand o n B ra c k e n 2
Ik e y L y n ch 3
C e lt ic s (2 4 )
P a t r ic k Low ery 8
Luke K o o n ts 12
Zack H a n rah a n 2
B rand o n 0 B r ia n 2 .
D eacons (1 6 )
B rad B la c k w e ld e r 10,
B rand o n G e n try 2
Andy D rye 2
B ra d le y P r e v e tte 2
R a p to rs (1 7 )
B rand o n Hawks 2
M ica h G a rn e r 6
M atthew S m ith 2
B r ia n W aypa 4
W e sle y Thom pson 3
T a rh e e ls (3 2 )
C o u rtn e y C a r r in g to n 15
Amy C a m p b e ll 2
J a c q ly n M assey 11
K in H ilt o n 4
T ig e rs (3 1)
S a ra h Ja c k s o n 3
S ta c e y Queen 6
K in A n de rson 10
J e n n if e r M it c h e ll 4
M ary B e th D in k in s 8
W ild c a ts (2 2 )
H e a th e r S c h lu p n e r 5
M ary J o Hood 15
L a u ra S p ry 2
P a n th e rs (1 8)
S h e lb y M ic h a e l 3
K a tie B e rn h a rd t 11
S te p h ln e h e lp e r 2
M a r ris s a Jo h n s o n 2
G ir ls 3\4 S a t . J a n . 27
B u lls (1 2 )
A s h le y C o r n a tz e r 2
A l lis o n U aypa 6
A n dre a D w ig g in s 4
P a n th e rs (9 )
H e a th e r B oger 2
e a r ly B a s le y 4
L a u ra W illia m s 1
E r in W h ita k e r 2
T w is te rs (9 )
M andy Lambe 2
W h itn e y Rum ple 2 K ir s t in K ahars 5
M ag ic (8 )
C h r is t ie T a y lo r 4
J e n n if e r W a ls e r 4
1 s t P r e s . (5 7 )
S c o tt V anhoy 14
H t. Z io n (6 8 )
A n d re Owens 24
A d v an ce (7 8 )
G a ry S la b a c h 48
L ib e r t y (7 1 ) B r e n t W a ll 29
C h u rc h L e a g u e S u n . J a n . 28
New U nio n
R an dy S h e e ts
iB t N a th . (4 8 )
S c o t t C a l l i i o n 19 :
l i t B a p t. (5 1 )
C e n te r (5 1 )
Ja a o n R o b e r tio n 17
Smith Grove Basketball
Blue Devils 25 Tar Heels 13
Dcacons 22 Tigers 13
Scmmoks34 Wolfpack 11
Div.lIGirU
Deacons 20 Seminoles 17
Tar Heels 15 Terrapins 11
Seniinoles 22 Tar Heels 16
Deacons 26 Terrapins 16
Div. 11 Boys
Tar Heels 42 Wolfpack 12
Tigers 25 Terrapins 23
Blue Devils 35 Deacons 3
Seminoles 25 Cavaliers 23
Tigers 27 Dcacons 20
Blue Devils 56 Cavaliers 14
Terrapins 24 Seminoles 12
Wolfpack 31 Yellow Jackels 29
Tar Heels 49 Blue Devils 36
Div. Ill Girls
Deacons 28 Tar Heels 18
Wolfpack 29 Blue Devils 16
Tigers 40 Yellow Jackels 21
Div. Ill Boys
Tenapms49 Deacons 38
Blue Devils 42 Terrapins 35
Wolfpack 59 Deacons 34
Blue Devils 39 Yellow Jackeus 38
W L
Deacons 5 1
Btuc Devils 5 I
Tar Heels 3 3
Seminoles 3 3
i Tigers 1 5
Wolfpack 1 5
Div. 11 Girls
W L
Tar Heels 5 3
Deacons 4 4
Terrapins 4 4
Seminoles 3 5
Div. 11 Boys
W L
Tar Heels 9 0
Blue Devils 9 1
Tigers 7 2
Terrapins 5 5
Deacons 4 5
-Wolfpack 4 6
Yellow Jackels 3 7
Seminoles 2 8
Cavaliers 0 9
Div. Ill Giris
W L
Wolfpack 6 0
Deacons 5 1
Tigers 3 3
Yellow Jackels 3 3
Blue E)evils 1 5
Tar Heels 0 6
Div. Ill Boys
W L
Terrapins 7 I
, Blue Devils 5 3
' Yellow Jackets 5 3
Wolfpack 3 5
Deacons 0 8 ^
South Davie Boys Reach
PMS Final Four Without
Help Of Four Top Players
Daniel Funiitiite
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O e c tik C D ip y
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848 South Main Street
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By Brian PHts
Davie County Enlcrprise Record
South Davie'sSih grade boysptaycd
(he role of Cinderel tu in llie PMS Con
ference tournament last week.
Four of South's top five players
were dismissed from the learn (wo
games before (he loumamern because
of grades.
What did forward Shawn Br(X)ks
do when the pressure mouiiled on his
shoulderviodothttbulkofthttscoring'?
He scored 25.22.20 and 23 points
in the last four games to pu( (he Tigers
in the final foitr of (he playoffs.
After (he No. 3*seeded Tigers (9-3)
received a bye in the first-round, it
faced the No. 6 seeded J.N. Fries
Knights la.si Wednesday at Northwest
Cabamis.
South pulled out a 45-42 victory to
advance one s(ep away from the flnats.
Waiting on South was (he Concord
Goldminers - the No. 2 seed - and the
same (earn that embarrassed (heTigers
65-36 in the last regular-season gan\e.
Tills (ime South played Concord
tough for four quarters before losing
62-50.
South stunned (he crowd with a 16-
8 lead after six minu(es. ConconI ap
plied full'Coud pressure (hroughou( (he
game, and it began lo play dividends
from the second quaner on.
South (railed by 11 ai (he half. "We
hada bad second quarter." Coach Barry
Whi(lockofSouthsaid."Ourshoisjusl
wouldn't fall, and (hey made a couple
of threes."
South would not go away. Brooks,
who scored and team-high 23 poln(s,
hi( u (hree from half couii to end (he
(hird, and South cut the margin to five.
"We said before the game that we
wanted to keep it close and have a
chance at the end," Whitlock said.
South did exactly what its coach
wanted, but (hey couldn't get closer
than six points late in the game. South
was forced (o foul, and Concord con
verted free throws to pull away.
"We got beat by 12 and that was
their biggest lead," Whitlock said.
"They made (he plays. If we >vouldn't
have fouled we would have lost by
i
Jory Rankin pickedup (he stuck lute
in (he year. Tlie bulky forward aver
aged 12 points per game in the last two
games. "Rankin came through." Whi(-
lock said.
Brooks (ook maders in(o his own
hands. He averaged 22.5 poin(s in (he
last four games and 14.3 for the year.
South Wins With Short Deck
Whitlock found out before the en
counter wi(h Kannapolis in the last
week of the regular season that starters
Duane Phillips. Ricky While and Mar
cus Uissiterhave been dismissed from
(he (earn because of grades. Sixth man
Travis Peacock was also pulled off the
team for the same reason.
Phillips, the point guard, was aver-
aginga(eam-highl8.3poin(spergame.
And a (o(al of 26 points was gone from
a team that averaged 50 per contest.
Phillips was scoring 36 percent of
the team's total points. And 52 percent
of (he (eam’s points was sitting in the
bleachers when Kannapolis showed
up at South Davie.
So what does Whitlock do against a
Kannapolis team that defeated North
Davie by 24 points earlier in the year?
Turn to Shawn Brooks. After start
ing (he year slow, he came out of his
shell against North Davie by scoring
18 points. Then Brooks lopped that
performance by scoring 25 points in a
50-45 victory over Kannapolis.
"Brooks - he's the man." Whitlock said of his quiet star forward that rarely
says anything.
Whitlock called the win one of the
must pleasing wins that he hasendured
lnhisIOyearsofcoaching."Weplayed
with a short deck. But this kind of a win
means more to me than if I would have
had five superstars that loafed.
"The kids were hugging after the
game. Some of them played a part in
(he win (hat have never go((en to expe
rience that before."
At (he beginning of each season
Whitlock warns his players. "I always
tell them to be ready, that their time
will come. It may be for only 30 sec
onds or for one second just lo commit
a foul," he said.
U I C B B
H E A T IN G f t
A IR C O N D m O m ilG
C O M P A N Y , IN C .
- . IZ.ChartottoatAOanta:^ q Million
; JoMp/s take comfort In It
Office Phone: 996*2121
24 Hour No.: 723-2510
Advance, NC 27006
Members of the team watch from the bench with Coach Clyde Studevent.
- Photo by Jamat Birrlngar
Davie Ninth Graders'Winning Streak Ends
All good things must come to an nolds76-56. triediaclearlikhfnrl,All good things must come to an
end.
Davie's 9(h grade boys visited the
city of Winston-Salem for the first time
all year last week.
It wasn't a pleasant visit as Davie
lost its first two games of the year to
M(. Tabor 66*63 In overtime and Rey
nolds 76-56.
Davie put three in double figures
against Mt. Tabor. Kenny Collins led
with 16. Shunta Frazier added 15, and
Trent Howell had 12.
Davie led Reynolds by !4earlybut
whenCoachClydeS(udeventofDavie
tried toclearhis bench, the lead evapd*
rated.
Led by great guard play. Reynolds
found Davie's Achilles’ hill wilh full-
court pressure to cause turnovers and
win by 20.
Howell hadaseason-hlgh21 points.
Frazier added 14.
C e n t r a l P ie d m o n t 4 - A
B a s k e t b a ll S t a n d in g s
Boys
conf. overall
W L W L
Wesi Forsyth 5 0 13 2
Reynolds 3 1 11 2
South Stokes 3 1 11 4
South Rowan 3 2 13 3
Mt. Tabor 2 2 7 7
North Davidson 0 4 7 8
Davie 0 5 1 13
GIrU
conf. overall
W L W L
West Forsyth 5 0 13 2
North Davidson 3 1 9 5
Davie 3 2 9 5
Ml. Tabor 2 2 12 3
Reynolds 1 3 7 7
South Rowan 1 4 7 9
South Stokes 0 4 5 8
StsveFryeEdgesCharlieJohnson^
For BaskOball Contest Win
I already had numeiBus adjeclives made up to describe Charlie;
Joht\son's showing in this week’s tiasketball contest. |
As the spoiuwriter graded the entries, Johnson was leading through-^
out. I thought how tickled he would lie to letum lo the top. 'f.
But suddenly, just as Dean Smith's Tar Heels sneaked up on thi^
Deacons, Steve Frye came out of nowhere to miss four as well. S
The tiebreaker was too much for me. Let's break down the tw(^^
experts' predictions, ^
UNC actually won 65-59. Johnson wrote down 74-71, which is
total of 145. Frye jotted down 75-69, which is 144. Not only did Ftyt;';
come closer to the actual total points, but he guessed the spre^^
differential as well. .
I will never be invited to Johnson's house again. !;
That wasgoodenoughforFiyetotake home the big$20. Don’t spendfctit all in one place. ft
Johnson, on the other hand, will not huny to pick up his $5. Choflie^
look at the bright side. At least we’re buying you a fiee lunch.rm_____________f__. . . — . . •
; Seven missed five, and flve missed six.
I.Funran at Appalachian
Squire ■ooim Plaia Shopping CMitar
Hwy. 601 M. - M octortlto, MC
y O G L E R
^ S O N S
‘Funeral Home
V “S x I f t J t o r
^ ^ jc m m o n s C h a g c ^ ^ 8 4 9 M k jd ^ ^
BASKETBALL CONTESr
eSViE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, Feb. 1, f996 - BS
NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK i WIN...
CONTEST RULES
1. Anyone con enter except employees
ot the Davte County Enterpriso-Record
and their lamllles. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be
on original newsprint. No Photo Copies.
2. Games In this week's contest aro listed in each adveitisement on these two
pages. Fill In the contest blank and
8ut>ml( or mail (ho entry to the Enterprise- Record, P. 0. Box 525, Mocksvilie, NC
2702B.
3. The llrst entrant correctly predicting
the outcome ot all games In a week will receive a bonus of $100. Weekly prizes
are $20 (or first place and $5 for second
place, (n case o( ties, the entrant wt\o
came closest to the (o(al number of
polnis in (he tie breaker wins.
4. Entries can be delivered to the
En(epr(se*Record before 5 p.m. each
week. The otflce Is located at 125 S.
Main S(.. Mocksvilie. NC.5. Winners will be announced following
each contest. Decisions of judges will be
final. A new contest will be announced each week.
e. In case of ties, awards will be divided
equalfy among (he winners.
r
• 10 0 * 2 0 •5
E N T R Y B L A N K
Search (he ads on (hcse two pages to find the conlcst games. Then
enter the (cam you prcdict will win beside (he advertising sponsor’s
name listed below.
Bring or mail your en(ry to the Davie County Enicrprise-Rccord, P.O.
Box 525, Mocksvillc. NC 27028. Deadline is Friday. 5 p.m.
ADVERTISER WINNER
1. McDonalds __________________
2. Davie Oil Company _________________
3. Bonanza Mobile Homes __________________
4. Mock Tire __________________
5. Mocksvilie Savings Bank __________________
6. Spillman's Lime & Fertilizer __________________
7. Handl-Cupboard __________________
8. Salisbury Mall __________________
9. Crescent Electric __________________
10. Davie Jewelers _________
11. Furches Motors __________________
12. Wounded Knee Tack --------------
13. Vogler's Funeral Home. __________________
14. Shores Plumbing __________________
15. Eaton Funeral Home __________________
16. Kelchle Creek Bakery __________________
17. Webb Heating & Air __________________
18. Four Oaks Furniture __________________
19. Daniel Fumlture __________________
Tie Breaker
Prcdict (he scorc in the following contest.
In case of lies, the tie-breaker will be used lo deicrmine ihe winners.
UNCv&NCSU
Name.
Address.
Day Phone.
-Town.
.Night.
S u p p o r t n a v i e C o u n t y S p o r t s !
Davie Oil Gompany
2200 Cornatzer Road • Advance, NC 27006
9 1 0 - 9 9 8 - 4 6 2 0
I Gasollna-Fuel OH-KMmane-Motor Oils
PROPANE GAS
' for Home, Farm & Commercial Use
I EATON
I FUNERAL SERVICE, INC,
I "A Caring Tradilion Since 1951"
325 N. Main Street I Mocksvilie, NC 27028
S! 704-634-2148 '
Your Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative
Working To Improve The A na In Which We All Work.
Serving 'Davie County 7or Over SO ‘years
C re sc e n t E le c tric 9.UNCMNCStat0
M e m b e rs h ip C o r p o r a tio n
^ 1 7 s i n | o r d A v 2 ^ 2 4 ; 6 3 4 ; 2 1 3 ^ J ^ ^
Your Dtaltr For... "
F u r c h e s M o t o r C o . I n c .
225 Depot SI 704-634-5948 MocksviltQ.NG
Hours:
Mon..Tuos..and Thurs. 10-6
Fri. 10-eand
Sai.B-4
I
C, F w m i n i M t a A U t aAccMSoriea • GHts • CollMtlbiM
• UQCkniUe. NC Phone: (704) 634-1740
Submit by mail, in person or FAX (7M>634*9760) to itic Entetprise-Rccord
^ oflicc: 124 S. Main St.. Mocksvilie or P.O. Box 525. Mocksvillc. NC 27028 J
S p i l l m a n ’ s
L f i n e f r F c t d l i i c r ^ ^ ^ g ^
S p i l l m a n ’ s
H o m e F u e l D e l i v e r y
COOlMHIM, NC
704-284-25S1 • 704-284-4354
«.KanniSlatKaiiu>
In u iie d B ie e ^ M
9 1668 H«y. &t»Appx. 3MlksVtot ol MocksvUle iExllI 168 oH t-40)
I F V l • BuilRidingGeoT• Soddlcs•
g * Buckles • Purina Feed <& _ J •ZlmecterinDewormer •
5 f 6 6 Q H - A * •an d Much Morel*
-FWANCDfOAVAILABt*-
u e a i e r (704)492-5418
"Serving Davie County Since 1921”
SSBmCKWUVMSSIl^
2 Locations To Serve You
232S.MainSt US Hwy. 1M ft N.C. M l
•,NC■da
704-S34-5i»«
HUMato,HC
911
s. owisl. Tedi «l Maylaid
SHORESPLUMBMG & HEATING
1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILIE
(704) 634-5653 Owner
14. Virginia MFtoild. SI
• S a le s • S e r v ic e • T r e n c h in g •
g m g p • Free Estimates
• Financing Available
SALlSBURyMALL
1935 Jake Alexander Blvd. Salisbury, NC
8.MlcNgn.l«MMmln
Shop Our38Stores!
Excellent W inter
1 f 2 , * 3Three Convenient Locations
1) Hwy. 801, CooleemeB, 284-4141
2) Hwy. 801 N., Cooleemeo, 284-2828
3) Hwy. 801 at 1-40, Mocksvilie 634-7797
7.FloiWaalK«ilucky
MOCK TIRE
MOCKSVILIE
962YMlMnvllllRiMd
P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5
Our Pricu iK bult Moimthit, B atauhii
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Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F ■ 7:30-1:00 Saturday
HALF PRICE EARRINGS
SPECIA L G R O U P
NOW...
50% OFF!
Prices Starting At
Next To Wal-Mart • Mocksvilie, NO
634-3747
B6 - OAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 1,1996
Davie Sdiools
Da>1e High School
A nnanclal aid workshop will be
held Thursday, Feb. I. from 7-8:30
p.m. in the multi-purpose txxim. with
Tlicodorc Hindsnian, financial aid di<
rector at Winston Salem State.
TTic PTA will sponsor a dinnerihc-
atcr featuring the play, "Nunsensc,**
^rformcd by ibc advanced dnuna class
Monday. Feb. 12. al 6:45 p.m. in the
cafeteria. The cost is S2 at the door.
Davie Cout\iy Association of Edu
cational Office Professionals willspon*
sor a scholanhip fund drive chicken
stew. Monday. Feb. 19, frotii 11:30
a.ni.* I p.m.inthf cafeteria.Donations
. will he acceptcd at ihc dwr.
South Davfe Middle
The Camaro team's Cruisers of the
Week are Brittany Pharr and Richard
Bavidway, chosen by tcachers for be-
• ing conscicmious. hardworking, re-
■ .sponsible students.
Several Mustang students won
avsurds in math and communication.
Katie Beaver rcceived an honorable
tiKntion for submitting her story to
The Salisbury Post. Meredith
Comaiicr's entry to the Mocksville
Women's Club earned her first. Her
. Martin Luiher King essay got second.
In math. South plaa*U 30out of 450
in the American Junior High Math
Exam. Brandon Allen. Kris Mannino,
Ashky Holmes. Kristen Langdon. and
Dana Call received the highest scorcs.
Culminating their studies of the
Colonial period, students saw butter
making by Jane CrotLs. glass blowing
by Ken Curtiss, and a hunting demon
stration similar to techniques used by
:Nativc /Vmericans by Ricky Dull.
North Davie Middle
Two students were first place win
ners in the Mocksville Women's Club
Art Festival. Jennifer Alligood. a sev
enth grader on the Explorers team,
won firsi in \hc literary division for a
non-fiction account of her family's
joumeyfromCalifomiatoNorthCaro-
llna. Stephanie Bamcy» another Ex
plorer, won first in the art division. Her
entry was an abstract tempera paint
ing. In addition to a cash prize, they
will compete Feb. 17 al the District 6
Arts Festival at Nonh Davie against
students from 16 clubs.
Ttin Latham of the Davie County
Soil and Water Conversation office
did a slide presentation for George
Newman’s science class Jan. 18. The
class will write speeches for the soil
and water speech contest.
The following students of the Ex
plorers team earned an A in Acceler
ated Reading points and a certificate
for a hamburger and a small drink:
Candice Anderson.Rachel Poindexter.
Kristi Durham. Steven John. Heather
Lanning, Heather Miller. Ian Scott.
Eric Shepherd, Jeffrey Jones, Stacye
Joyner, Jennifer Mitchell. Leigh Ann
Moore, Emily Morton,Heather Boger,
Michael Cox, Sarah Jackson. Aly&sa
McGill.SiacyQuccn.JenniferWhalcy.
The Geography Bee was held Fri-
_^y,Jan, l9.ParticipantswcrcMichacl -
Gusefski, Jeremy Bailey, Larry
Umbcrger, Matt Foster. Ian Scott, Tara
Young, Andrew Needs, Andrea Stone,
Scott Halver,Andy Ellis, Karen Hester,
and Chase Key. Each won a team
contest to iKvoine eligible for the final
round. Andrew Needs was the schot>l's
winnerand was presented accnificate.
Andrea Stone w.'is the first nmner up.
MocksvUle Middle
Students in Karen Bullard's art
classes Ie;u7ied to work with clay dur
ing Native American Heritage Month.
They practiced techniques and made
Indian poetry. Tliis unit was integrated
with S(X'ial studies. Fourth graders arc
integrating an.with writing. They work
on drawing people as characters, the
settings and use this art to help them
writea story. Fi fth graders .'ue working
on architecture and learning to draw
one iwint nersncctive.
In addition to theirclass work. Ann
Bailey's students h:ive been line tun
ing athletic skills. Special Olympics
Bask«tballTesuUs;firet,MarshaScottcn
and Michael Hepler; sccond, Jennifer
Evans and Scott Hampton; third, Billy
Livengood and Seth Grooms; fourth,
Ashley Caudle and Mitchell Kiser,
and fifth. Dustin Myers. The class par
ticipated in basketball skilisat the Brock
Gym Tuesday, Jan. 23. Skills empha
sized included speed dribble, spot shot,
targetpass.and lOmetcrdribble. Three
students will compete in the State
Olympic Games in Febojory: Seth
Grooms. Scott Hompton, and Dustin
Ntyers.
Fourth graders will take the N.C.
writing test Feb. 6. Students should
have a good breakfast, be well rested,
and be on time for school.
Fifth graders went to Winston Sa
lem Friday, Jan. 26 to sec “Where's
WaldoT’ at The Little Theater.
Students arc collecting canned and
boxed food for the local food bank.
Parenis and friends may support this
project, which will end Feb. 2.
Early release day will be Feb. 7. Car
riders arc to be pickcd up by \ p.m.
Codeemee Elementary
Donna Henderson's third graders
recentlyhadlunchatDynasty feasting
on scallion chicken, fried rice, and egg
rolls.TheclasshasbeenstudyingChina
and reading Vte Year of thf Panda.
This lunch was their ending acilviiy.
Good Citizens of January: Sarah
Moore, Robert Tevepaugh, Jeremy
Harris. Ryan Hcllard, Anna Culler.
Perry James, Melissa Manns. Nicole
Church, Melissa Lopcr, Chris Gnjbb,
JustinWaller.RobbynDingey.Dcbbie
Goldner, William Hall, Jcssi Short,
Jesse Chattin, AnnaPipcris. Gary Kirk.
Shawn Atkins, Jennifer Mixon, John
McDaniel, Josh Godbey, Chris
Garretson, Kelly Crandall, Daniel
Garwood. Bryson Brown. Felisha
Robinson, Bryson Smith, Lyna
Spillman. Jeny Selph, Brad Davis,
Jessica Lagle.TaraWhitt.StevenJones,
Suzanna Graham, Bradley Hurscy.
Betty Jo Talbert, Maggie Henderson,
Amber Hall, John Fulton, Jessica
Brown, Amanda Bobbitt. Tlionius
Parsley. Candace Ferrell. Christina
Smith. McKcn/ic Willoughby, AJ.
Vestal. Megan Spn\ Brittany Green,
Taurus .Mien.
Pine bn»k Klementarj
The annu.il 1>K\\1 driw w;is Jan.
20: 75 dv>niv> fiA\c bKwl. N’ickie
Whicker .ii\l fvr vvnHnittce Cvvrdi-
n.itcd this
A will begin Mon
day. Feb. 2. .\Kve infoniution will be
sent h iw with Mudenis.
Skate Night will be Feb. in
Clemmons. TIk schivl gets a piviion
of each .skating fee.
A Wxik fair w ill begin Feb. 8. More
information will be sent with students.
UPC cixles fmnt General N!ills a'-
re*al can be sent it the school, which
gets 25 cents for each one.
TlicDino-Mite Writing Awardgocs
toBriitncyCrcws. Grant Miller, Bran
don Stewart. Krisiic Widencr, Dennis
Haile, Dana Hendrix, Jesse Doss. Brit
tany Howard, Sarah Jarvis, Megan
Boyd, Justin Bemtey, Nicolc Smith,
Patrick Law, and Sara Stutts.
First grade classcs of Ruth Ann
Andersen, Leigh Anne Davis, and Lisa
Ennis toured Ntrs. Hanes's Cookie
Factory In Clemmons as a part of a unit
on economics. Students sampled the
six varietiesofcookiesproduccdinthc
facioi>' and observed the division of
labor Involved in the production of
cookies. They were made aware of the
history of the family owned and oper
ated business.
Stars for the week of Jan. 29 are
Omar Al-Steitl, Christopher Wantuch,
Amber Blake, Courtney Allen, Brit
tany Crews, Patricia Burgan, Austin
Nunn. Michelle Smith. Jcromv Smith.
Lauren Bennett, Sean Rouse. Adam
Low. Jcrcmy Hardin, Joe Cook, Jent\y
Ferrell, Jay Whiteheart. and Stephanie
Yates.
The "Rcad-a-Thon" kick off will
be Friday, Feb. 2 and will run through
February. To end this program a time
capsule will be buried containingsome-
thing from each, grade level. More
information will be sent home.
1996 is Ihc 25th year of the
Pincbrook. A big birthday party is
planned.
The Parent Involvement Commit
tee worked toward getlingaPTAGrani
of$200 to do a video. Hiis will have
information about the school and will
tell parenis, grandparents, and others
ways to become involved in school
activities.
The PTAwill meet Feb. 12at7p.m.
Donna Jakob, author of children's
books, will doa short presentation and
have her newest book available at the
book fair following the meeting. Stu
dents will be able to buy books at the
fair Thursday and Friday. Feb. 8 and 9.
Mocksville Elementary
Kindergarten classcs visited the
Davie County Public Library.
PaigeBowden and Alicia Koonlz's
class. Pal Johnson and Cindy Adams's
class, and Chris Kares and Sonja
- “ Russell’s class visiicd Hdnzbhs Un
limited in Salisbury for programs on
the senses and m.vine life. Ms. Kares's
cl;iss lus planted two atmrjHis plants,
TlK'y will nK'osure Ikhv much they
gr\>w each day.
First gr.klers luvc settled back into
rxxitinesatkrbeingouiforsnow.They h\\cre.klSoisyS'onh&ntS Tackty. ihi\
Pdijiitin and le;uned new vivabuhuy
uorxls. They ha\e been avogniAing
ami nutching rhjining wvals. In math,
they Kuv reviewttl number oaler.
W,invULe,ig.)n’s«wndgr.uleclass
h.vsa new ;i.viistani.Sus;»n Nifong. She
lives in CtxMecnxx with her husKind
ami young d,iughter. Ntrs. Nifong hiw
ba*n with the class since Christmas.
Sp.ice has been the topic of discussion
in the class. Tlie students have re;ki
Spoci' Rock and learned about the sohir
sysicm.Thcycrcaiedplanctsandwa)lc
.stories about them. They wilt learn to
read ihermomciers, predict the weather
by Iix)king at the conditions, and how
to make clouds.
Shirley McMillan's3rdgradersfin-
ished reading about a brave woman
who was bom a slave but refused to
remain a slave. She escaped to free
dom and later, Hanictt Tubman made
19 trips back to the South to help other
slaves escape. Students arc reading
Samh, PlainaiulTall. In math they arc
e.xploring multiplication and learning
to read tables, graphs, and diagrams.
Students of the Week of Jan. 22
were Timothy Benton, David PrtJitt,
Eden Cassidy, Luke Hatley, Ayanna
Leach, Taylor Autry. Chase Hosac);,
Tristan Hairston, Tamera Roberson,
Audrie Cid, Jenna Smith, LaBron
Mayfield, Shane Patrick, Janna
Seamon. KaticMcKnight. Justin Riggs
Miller. Nicholas Davis, Lindsay Gales,
and Daniel Wagoner.
Shady Grove Elementary
Sandy Rogers' and Sue Tucker's
kindcrgartncrs have been doing winter
wonderland activities. They have been
reading stories about snowy days. On
Friday, Jan. 5, they made a popcorn
b lizz^ with popcorn snowball fights
and snowmen made of popcorn. They
also built an igloo out of gallon jugs.
First grade teachers. Cindy Minor.
Rebecca Marion, Luwonna Ellis, and
JenniferQuance, have been involved
In a year long training program de
signed by Dr. Darrell Morris from
Appalachian State University. First
Steps Is designed to Incrcase reading
compcicncics in the classroom and
tutorial sessions. Incloss, students have
been learning about winter and have
been involved in hands on snow activi
ties at home during their brcak.
Students wlthaJanuaryblrthdayhad
a birthday luncheon in the media cen
ter Jan. 19.
Janet Hill and Bonnie Spach's sec
ond graders went on a field trip to
Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury Fri-
day,Jan.26forthrecprograms: Space
Detectives. Please Don't Eat the
Worms, and Germs-Cross. These pro
grams correlate with the classes.
Melba Phillips’ 3rd graders re
cord^ books on tape for patients at
Brenners Childrens* Hospital. They
Elementary School Menus
Ivh i Tursd.n, h'h. I>
Hoi Dog w/Chill GtiUidChMW Sandwich
Hvnburgw Rivloll n m VeggleBMlSoup
w/Flash Baktd Roll Baked CNckanw/Ron
ChidnnSilad Plate
H’aurChafa.a/A
French Fries Candled SwNi Pdiiata
MiiwdVaflgln Broccoli w/Chetii
Choice clFnilt Choice ol Fnit
Choice otjulca ChdceolJuica
•B A B • s o
■ V IC IA V
C k « lc t « t I IHun A Cheen Sub
PBAJSudwieh
Ptoity Fioun Yogait
Cup
OiU Pickle Spur
Dtlidoui Fnib Fruit
Poll ChopSmMch
ChickanPla wfloll
TuuSaltdPUh
CrtinwdPoWon
SMtoradGtNnBMra
ChotoofFnit
CholnolMc*
Tony'iSujtigiar
CtWMlPiZZI
TuriMytCtMNiSub
BiMAifltl
ToM dSdtd
ChototolFiuH
CtnlototJulM
Middle School Menus
Vloiui.n, h'l>. >
a\^c«M*TOTy’s*Pij2a HDtStMk&OlMMS'iMl
Com Dog
Choice of Tony's Pizza
Chicken FlUet S’dwh Kent Beef i Cravy with
Rice t Roll
Chicken Salad Plate
yaur Chalcm n t ?iPotato W *dg«
ScMoned C«fM Colne
Choice of Fruit
Choica of Julc*
Candied Sweet Petatoei
Broccoli w/ Cheese
Choice of Fndt
Choice of Juice
Ivk ’ I Jliiindn. Irk II 1 Fndn. /(■/). ')
Yair Cftricc of I:Owlet of Tony'iRjii
HcnwCdokkig DWi
Sloppy Jo*
ClwfSalid
rm Oia/a af I;
VtgMibtoofthiOv
StawxMd OrMn Bom
Oidce of Fruit
Choica of Juica
your Chalet af 1-
CMctofTaiy'iHna
SpighMtlw/OailicToMt
Oildcan BBQ S’dwteh
Tuna Salad data
Xaui OialM nf 2.-
Toaaad Salad
SaajonadCom
Choica of Fruit
Choice of Juice
Xmr O M u af U Chdeeof Ton»'tPlMa nua-Wta
Fish FHet SatMMch.
youf Chalcm nt ?■
Frtnch Frttt
Colt Slaw
Buttartd P«m A Carrott
Chokt of Fruit
Oiolctof Juict
Illustrated the tape c.xscs and went to
the kwpitwl to deliver \\xm and tour
the facility.
Students have l>ccncollccllng UPC
symlxils to cam items for the school.
Rebecca Miu-ion's first graders col
lected the highest number In gnides K-
2. Ann Foil's fifth graders collcclcxl
the highest numkringrailes 3-5. Both
classcs won a party.
Bonnie Sp;ich's seconilgraders had
the most ixirents present al the Dcccm-
lx.T !*TA for grades K-2 and Judy
White’s fourth graders had the most
lv>r grades 3-5. Tlicy had an ice party.
The second issucoftheSludyGrovc
News and Views was published at the
cndofJanu.iry.TlicShadyGroveNcws
iind Views Is the PTA newsletter ed
ited by RobM:ickintosh. This newslet
ter is published lo Infonn p.'uents of
programs, activities, ond events at the
sch(xil and beyond. Articles of sch(X)l
interest as well as community is In
cluded. Lots of photographs were in
corporated to highlight many articles.
Threeteachersreceivedgranlsfrom'
ilw Shady Gmvc Foundation. Karen
Umbcrgerrccelvcd money topurchase
four unicycles to use in physical edu
cation and the PE Club. Elnora Gore
received funding for the purch,isc of
organisms for use In science studies.
Susan Sidden received grant money
for a CD player and various compact
discs. She uses music os part of her
■'meeting learning styles" approach.
Fourth graders will take the state
writing test Feb. 6 and The Parent
Forum will meet at 7 p.m.
Feb. 7 is an early release day with
students dismissed at I p.m. and also
the PE Demonstration Day.
The Birthday Luncheon will bcj-eb.
9 for thi)sc cclcbrating a birthday In
Febrtiary and the Arts Council will
sponsor a program titled “Healing
Force’*.
Burger King Night is Feb. 13. .
Winter Olympics will be held ihc
week of Feb. 12.
On Feb. 19, n leachcr workday, the
PC Club lias a ski trip planned.
CIti/en of Ihc Month luncheon will
be Feb. 23 and the Shady Grove Store
will be open that day.
On Ihc 26th, interim reports go
home.
Skate Night will be Feb. 27 and the
Book Fair will begin Feb. 29 and con
tinue ihrt^ugh March 6.
William R. Davie Elementary
The kick-off of Running Start will
be Thursday, Feb. 1. Running Staii is
a 10-wcck program to cncourage first
graders an their parents to read to
gether. Tlic celebration includes a
magic show by magician Mark Daniel.
Eiich first grader will receive a book as
a present. The first grade staff is coor
dinating this program: Shirley Andcr-
.son, Patty Collins, Dana Foster, Ruby
0 ’ Neal, and Jenny Pence. Linda Drye
is assisting.
Masters of multiplication in Sudie
Wlialey's fifth gradcclasslncludc Brad
Blackwelder. Brandon Bracken. John
Campbell, Julie Elred, Brianna Foster,
Jennifer Jones. T.J. Jones. Andrea
Mojica, Vanes.sa Nichols, Patrick
Payne, Chris Sherrill, John David
Snyder, Nick Taylor, and Tara
Whitaker. These students have dem
onstrated mastery of multiplication
facts.
Student Scholars
Adams
Karen Adams Earns UNC-G Honor
Karen Adams, a sophomore at the University of
Carolina at Greensboro, has been named to the fall
semester dean's list. She is majoring in elementary
education and history.
Adams is a 1994 graduate of Davie High School, the
daughterofJefi'Cindy Adams ofCountryslde. Advance.
Two Named To UNC-W Dean’s List
Two Mocksville residents. Susan Renee Boger of
Wandering Lane, and Danielle Marguerite Carter of Pine
Valley Road, were named to the fall semester dean's list at the University of
North Carolina at Wilmington.
To receive the honor, a student had to maintain a 3.5 or better grade ppiiil
average.
Two Receive Greensboro College Honor
Anita Massey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Massey of Advance, and
Tonya Mauldin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mauldin of Mocksville, were
named to the Greensboro College dean’s Hsl for the fall semester. Massey is a
juniorbiology/alliedhealth major,and Mauldin isajunlorpsychology/religion major.
Each maintained a grade point average of al least 3.5.
Katie Stout On Honor Roll At Salem Academy
Katie Stout of Wilkesboro Street. Mocksville, has been named to the
academic honor roll for two tenns at Salem Academy.
Randle Named To Converse College Dean's List
^ n Adair Randle has been named to the dean's list for the full semester at
ConverseCollcBe,Spartanburg,S.C.Toachicvethcdistinc!ion.freshmenmusl
earn a 3.4 or higher grade point average.
An international business major, Randle is the daughter of Jan and K ^ n
Randle of Mocksville. She is a recipient of the Mary Elizabeth D. Able
Scholarship.
' ^J4tii6Ja(e (^ommunit^ dkurck
a S o u d urn congregation
Mreling at 126 Medical Drive behinj Mocksville Savings Bank in Hillsdale
SLnMf Wmktp ■ <),00an ■ S,kcJ W/JIkm
JJom, Bit!, S U i„ . 7,00/m SurJaf
Wednesday Pot Luck Meal - 6:00pm
Followed at 7:lSpm by programt of interest
February 7 - The Lord’s Supper
February 14-“Be My Valentine”
February 21 ■ Dr. Waller Falardeau 4 Susan Milner, B.N.
Speal<ing on their mission trip to India
February 28 ■ “What Is the Christian Bible Broadcasting Network?"
CLEMMONS, NC • (910) 7664021
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 1,1996 - B7
Davie Students Share Ideas In Annual Contest
By Mike Bamhardt
' D ^ie County Enterprise Record
' 'If the 10 young people who spoke
Saturday morning at the DavleCounty
Courthouse are Indication, Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr.'s dream can still be
come a reality.
Speaking at the fourth annual King
memorial speech contest sponsored
by the Town of Mocksville, the stu
dents spoke of what it takes to build a
better community.
They talked about racial harmony,
volunteerism, strong schools and
churches and civic clubs.
"It's too late lo change America's
' community, but we can make it bet*
ter," said Davie High senior Clint Al
exander. "We need to visit people, visit
places, and get to know one another.
Why can’t we all get along with each
other? Be a brother, be a friend. Every
body wins in a community."
Meredith Comalzersaid everyone
. should do something good for their
community. "We need to look beyond
' race... into who a person really is."
"We can be like a rainbow, arching
over our community with different
cultures and colors. We can alt be a
part of a community," said Sophia
Martinez.
Robianne Kimbrough won first
place In the grade 8-12 category. She
said there are several ways to give to a
community: time, job skills, money.
■ Most of all. she said it takes an
entire community to raise a child. "It
takesavillagetoraiseachild... family,
extended fannly, neighbors, churches
^ and people in the community. More
parents should teach their children to
be more aware of different people's
’ situations. Parents need to become
more active in their children's lives."
Second place went to Coniatzer,
third to Maninez with Alexander re
ceiving an honorable mention.
Holly Roberts and her recipe for a
goodcommunily won first pl.icein the
middle grades category, with Jeremy
Smith placing sccond and Brianna
Foster third.
"A community is made upofpeople
... a feeling of the heart, made up of the
contcnt of their character," Holly said.
Jeremy said It is important for a
community to be made up of a variety
of people with a variety of skills. "It
lakes love, lime and working together
as good neighbors," he said. "The
people in our communities are our
friends. Wc arc all .different ... but
important to a strong community."
Brianna said thal voluntcerr?, good
cilizenshipanddifferent cultures make
up a community. "Do you have to be
the .same race to live next to one an
other? You always need lo have an
open mind about anyone oruny thing."
she said.
According to Brandon Bracken, a
community needs u variety of people"
You will need a lot of team work and
respect for one another, 'fhe biggest
thing ishow much you believe in your
self and yourneighbor."
Amanda Bralley saida community
is made up of different races, ages and
religions brought logclhcr by a com
mon idea.
Heather Miller said a better com
munity would be alcohol and drug
free, and freeof pollution. "There would
be no prejudice and everyone would
gel along," she said.
Kate Sykes won the eariy grades
division. She said every community
needs three things*, racial tolerance.
cultural understanding and religious
undersiandirlg. "Everyone needs to
work together to make their conmiu-
nity better," Kale said.
Mocksville Town Manager Terry
Bralley said the students always come
up with appropriate speeches for the
topics.
"They should be real issues, tough
Issues thal wc all have to deal with,"
Bralley said. "Wc think this is an im-
portani thing for this community to
celebrate, and wc thing this is an ap
propriate way to celebrate."
Julius Suitor, emcee, said ihespecch
contest is appropriate bccause Martin
Luther King was an outstanding ora
tor. "One of the things wc do with
students is to help them learn how to
stand and speak."
\
Ciint Alexander said ttie community can be better.Kate Syl<es was winner (or the early grades division.
The crowd listens intently as Sophia Martinez taiks about how everyone can be a part of the community.
I Crescent Awards Grants
To Four D avie Teachers
STATESVILLE-For the sccond
consecutive year. Crescent Electric
Membership Corporation (EMC) has
awarded educational grants from
schools in or near the EMCs service
area.
Called the Bright Ideas Grant Pro
gram, grants were presented to the
recipients by Crescent EMCs Execu-
: live Vice President R.B. Sloan Jr., in a
-l-special awards banquet hoslcdby Cics-
: cent EMC on Thursday^ Jan. 18.
Eighteen grants totaling $14,453
.were presented to educators from the
ilredell/Statesville, Rowan/Salisbury,
) Davie, Alexander, and Charlotte/
•Mecklenburg school systems. Grant
amounts ranged from $ 177 to $2000 lo
' rundsuchprojeclsasalisleningcenter,
bluebird housing project, puppetry
project, reading remediation project,
and seed money to apply toward con
struction of an amphitheater at one of
the schools.
Teachers and principals in public
school grades K-12 were eligible to
compete for the grant money, and 36
grant requests were submitted. Grant
applications were rated for instmctional
crealiviiy, benefits to siudenls, and the
number of Mudciits urfected. among
otherthings. Recipients were selected
by a panel of volunteer judges who had
no direct contact to Crescent EMC.
"The Bright Ideas Grant Program
enables us to offerteachers and princi
pals an opportunity to incorporate ere-
ativeteachingtechniquesintheirclass-
rooms which might not otherwise be
offered due lo lack of funds," Sloan
W h a t's T h e C u r e F o r 'S e n io r itis '?
The second nine weeks is
over and for many seniors, it's
: the best thing
I that could ever
' happen. The
: only better
thing that
could have
: happened
:^would be for
•fthe entire year
lb be over.
Many
^ io r s at
I'Davie feel
i’SenioriUs"
Stunning _________________
:ii|rough their
f ^ ie s .
I;'T hat's the
'disease of the
:litain teen-agers get when they
3^ink they've gotten all they con
^ t of high school, but have to
jiieep going just the some. The
;|{(oblem with "senioritis" is with
p riv a tio n . It's hard for students
'a b id e d with this disease to see
ti»reason to keep trying.
Julie
Crotte
Senioritis coincides with the
time when seniors are finished
worrying about getting into
college and making the right
grades. Many think that it is
time to move on to college or
just get ready for new experi
ences.
Most seniors are more mature
and think more responsibly if
they know what lies ahead.
Seniors think about what has
happened to them in the past,
and what thier dreams were.
Many feel they are not ready for
many things. Others can take
anything that comes their way.
A ll seniors need a pat on the
back because they all have come
this far. Even if they have
barely gotten by, they .still
deserve some kind of attention.
Maybe it could help cure that
cose of "senioritis."
Julie Crolls Is a senior
journalism sludeni al Davie
High School and an intern at
the Enterprise Record,
said. "We received 36 gronl requesis
and were able (o fund 18. My regret is
that there isn't enough funds lo award
grants to every one of Ihc iipplicanis.
"Crescent is continually seeking
ways lo improve ilie quality of life in
the communities "we serve," he said.
"Tlie Bright Ideas Prognini allows us
to expand our efforts with a focus on
the public seliool classroom."
^u talois fioni Ilie Davie County
School System receiving grants were:
Malena Didenko* Avis Foster. Carol
Cozarl, Diane Hobbs, Tami Langdon,
and Carol WarcJiol, Davie High,
$3,(XX);andalsoJeunZookandleamal
Davie High, $1,375.
Crescent EMC, along with other
electriccooperativesinNorlhCarolina
offered Bright Ideas Grant Program in
WRDToKickOffReadlngPmgrm
William R. Davie Eiemenuuy
School willholi)a"fanulyteading
rally" al 7 p.m’. 'rtursday.
Magician Mark Daniel will
ptesem theprogntm, "In Search of
the Magical Readasaurus!"
The program will be held in die
school cafeteria. Each first grader
will berecognized and presented a
book. Reireshinenlswillbe served.
The program is a part oHthe
"Running Star^- Reading Is Fun
damental" gram m eived from die
Chtysier Corperation Fund.
H ie grant a|^Iication was writ
ten by Linda Drye, Cindy Minor
and Cany Jones. Itis being coordi-
nauai by Shirley Anderson, Patty
Collins, Linda Drye, Dana Foster,
Ruby O'Neal and Jenny Pence.
Davieleachers receiving grants were Jean Zook, l\/lalena Didenko,
Tami Langdon and Avis Foster with Crescent executive vice
president R.B. Sloan, Crescent board member Edgar Carlner
and board president Jimmy Horton.
cooperatives will award grants in ex- lina. Together they provide reliable
cessof$240,000 loTar Heel educators
lo be used for the 1993-96 calendar
year.
Crescent EMC is one of 28 mem
ber-owned. net-for-profit electric dis-
iribulion cooperatives in North Caro-
and safe electric service to more than
1.6 million North Carolinians in 95 of
the stales lOOcounlies. Crescent EMC
furnishes electrieity to approximately
46.000 mnnlxr-consimicrs in parts of
11 counties.
P a r e n ts A d d r e s s S c h o o l B o a r d
Pour of (he needs the North Davie
Middle School Advisoiy Council pre-
scntcd lo the Davie County Board of
Education last year have been met, and
the remaining two should be addressed
with money from the recently approved
$7.6 milUon school bond, David
Simpson told board members at a meet
ing Jun. 22.
Student behavior on buses has im>
pnwcd with administrative time spent
on bus disciplinary problems reduced
by about 75 pcrccnt. This was achieved
by putting video camcras on buses, he
said.
Steps were also taken last year to
improve the programs for academically
giftedstudcnts.Simpsonsald efforts are
still underway to bring this program up
to parent expectations.
Aniong the needs met olso were a
full-time P.E. teacher and a full-time
technical employee to assist faculty and
T w o F r o m D a v ie E a r n D e g r e e s
Two Davie residents were awarded
a degree from the University of Nonh
Carolina at Wilmington after the full
semester. . _
Howard Paul EUis of 183 Riddle
Cirele. and Syronla Danielle Spiy of
Route 2, Advance, were among the;
degree recipients.
staff, he said.
Students have learned to produce
their own videos and present news
ihrough that process since the technical
position was added, he said.
Simpson said Nonh Davie has a lot
to be proud of with its team teaching
process, which is especially effective in
helping sixth graders make the transi
tion from elementary to middle school.
The school has started aprogram this
year that focuses on student behavior by
rewarding the good things students do
rather than only looking al bad behav
ior. A s i rni lar rewards program has been
Introduced to cncourage academic
achievement, he said.
Peer mediation Is another program
that has worked well lo help reduce
discipline problems, he added.
Simpsonthankcd board mcmbersfor
their hard work in promoting the school
bond.
He said the DavIe County Board of
Commissioners needstobehurriedalong
toward sale of the bonds.
If they wait lo sec what the General
Assembly decides to do about a stale
referendum, "Our kids have lost a year
that we can never replace" he said.
- Photos by Robin Fergutton
Mullis Accepts
Management
Trainee Position
Amanda Angellne "Angle" Mullis
graduated from East Carolina Univer
sity in August, with u bachelor's degree
in exercise and
sport sclence.con*
centratlon health
and fitness spe
cialist.
Herimemship |
which fuiniled re
quirements for
graduation was I
completed wiih |
Club Spurts Inter
national, Inc. in I
Boca Raton, Fla. MulUs
Mullis has accepted a position with
ClubSpons International as a manager
trainee and moved to Atlanta, Ga. to
begin this job. CSI, headquaners in
Denver, Colo., owns and manages large
athletic facilities across the countiy.
Mullis is a 1990 graduate of West
Forsyth HighSchooI. Sheisthedaugh-
ler of Judy and Teny Mullis of Ad
vance. She is the granddaughter of
Mrs. Hazel Lukach also of Advance,
and the late Joe Lukach, Annie Belle
and Bill Mullis.
Phelps Receives Eagle Scout Award
NicholasAllen Phelps, 17,received
his Eagle Scout Award at FailK
Lutheran Chureh.
Scout master I
Marcus Sifford.l
Ronald Peeler and I
RayHurlockerpre-1
sented the award.
A senior at East I
Rowan H igh!
School, Phelps is I
the son of Rex and I
Lisa Phelps. Faith, I
and grandson of Fhdps ;
Bud and Barbara FhelpsofHoneyHlli
Lane Mocksville, ^ Charles and
Betty Carter, Faidi. '
A boy scout for six years, he ha^
earned 24 merit badges and serves at
junior AssistantScoumusierfacHnoil
3S1, sponsored by Shiloh United
C^jurch of Christ." ''
Ipawe Teacher Assistant Loves Children And Lets It Show
^ ' ly Jeanne Houpe needs siudL'nts. She helps ilicm to undcrstanil bti(
B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 1,1996
Davie County Enterprise Record
Children come from all over the
school just to siait the day with a hug
Trom Mrs. Knight.
But Mocksville Elemenlary School
Teacher Assistant Maria Knight really
do«n’t do anything special - at least
nolifyou ask her.
She just does what comes naturally,
as she has for the post IS years as a
leacherassistanl-thelasi nineof which
she has spent at Mocksville Elemen
tary School.
During that time, she has twice been
selected by fellow leacherossistants as
Mocksville Elementary Teacher As
sistant of the Year.
'It had only been fourycarssince she
was last chosen for the award, and she
neverlmaginedherpeerswouldchoose
her a sccond time. She w^ls cs cn more
surprised to discover that she had been
chosen Davie County Teacher Assis
tant of the Year.
Knight said she was ner\ ous about
representing Davie County in district
competition, where she was chosen
first runner-up from teacher assistants
. representing about 15 other counties,
b^ausc she finds it hard to talk about
herself. But she has no trouble talking
about her students or the job she loves.
"I like being an assistant because I
can touch the lives of many children."
she said.
"I canrelatc that il’s not always easy
to learn, and it's not always easy to
behave. They need guidance to help
them do that.” she said.
After 15 years on the job. Knight
said she hopes to continue working as
an assisiani for years locome.
Before getting the full-time posi
tion at Mocksville Elementary, she
drove a bus for Mocksville Midille
School and traveled between Mocks
ville Elementary and Mocksville
Ktiddle Schools wotking with the chap
ter one reading program for several
years. Prior to that she worked in the
school cafeteria for iwo years.
As a teacher assistant, she has
worked with grades K. 2.4.5 and 6and
stiU substitutes forbusdrivere and drives
for Held trips when needed. She also
works on committees at the school,
participaiesincafeteriaandplayground
duty and performs clerical work when
asked.
She has been yearbook committee
chairperson for the last two years.
According to second grade teacher
Sandra Robinson, that is an accom
plishment, as few committees arc
chaired by assistants.
BuV Knighi's favorite pan of ihc job
is just talking to the children.
They confide in her faster than
anyone else," said Robinson. ’They
know she will love them and not ridi
cule them."
Robinson said Knight helps stu
dents with their self-esteem and espe
cially enjoys working with special
needs students.
Thai's just part of her teaching phi
losophy that eachchild should be treated
as an individual and given whatever it
takes to help them leom. Their needs
may include encouragement and disci
pline, she said.
\Vhciherit'sfortheiracademic,psy-
chological or physical welfare, their
needs should be met so they can a*ach
iheirhighe>t polential, Knight said.
"I jusi tr>- to bo there for the chil
dren. If I can't help, 1 tr>’ to find some
one who can." she said.
Knight said she is fortunate (o be at
a schix)l with a wonderful faculty that
works together in a good school sys
tem.
IfachilJ needs sh(X.'sorglasses. for
iostance, she said they find a wa)’ to
meet that need.
Robinson said Knight always gives
the children enough help without over
helping them.
expects them to do their own work,
Robinson said.
She said she always feels confident
leaving Knight to handle their class if
she has to go to a meeting or is called
out for an emergency.
"Maria is a natural. She can see
what needs to be done," Robinson said.
"Tlie children love her," she added.
Knight has also been dedicated to
helping children outside of school. She
and her husband Larry opened their
hometoeiglit dilTervnl foster children
before they adopted their daughter,
Sharee, w ho is now three.
Knight said they wailed 15 years,
but God finally pmvided them w ith the
child they wanted.
She s.iid she loves all the foster
children. "I think about them all often."
she said.
Th.ii experience taught her a lot that
heijwd her do a betterjob at school, she
said.
"All the children arc special in their
own way." she said.
Knight said Iwing sulccled Teacher
Assistant oflhe Year lias Itcen great for
her seir-cslceni, hut she tK‘tieves lliere
arc many other assistants who deser> e
(he hcmor. And for her il is enough just
to be able lo work with the children.
Knight works with students in the second grade class where she is an assistant,
- Photos by Robin Fergusson
Maria Knight has been a teacher assistant for 15 years.
P U B L IC H E A R IN G A N D N O T IC E O F IN TEN T T O
FILE A N A PP L IC A T IO N F O R C O M M U N IT Y
S E R V IC E S B L O C K G R A N T F U N D S
Yadkin Valley Economic Development District gives notice that il will conduct a
Public Hearing Februaiy 22.1996,7:00 PM at ttia Center for Developmental
Resources. River Road, Boonviiie, North Carolina on the Community Services
Block Grant Proposal to be filed witn the Slate of North Carolina for a Self-
sufficiency Prolect.
Tho YVEDDI will receive apprciimately S1S4,545 Federal CSBG arxJ S18 347
state furKjing July 1.1996 thfousn June 30.1997 to operato the Se»-su«iclency
to assist families lo eliminate causes and conditions of poverty in the counties ol Davie, Stokes. Surry, and Yadkin.
Tho Board ol Directors will cor.sider adopting a resolution to approve submission of the Application.
Copies ol the draft and final Proposal may be reviewed at the District or Service County Olfices.
Oral or written comments may also be submitted to YVEDDI by February 21, 1996.
Yadkin Vill«y Economic Dtvt lopment Dlitrlct, Incorporattd Post Offlct Box 309
Boonvill*. NO 27011
910/367*7251
An Equal OppoHunity Employer and Sen/ice Provider
HOWARD
REALTY
.1.10 .S. .Salisliiir>' ,Sl, • MiKksviilc, NC 27028
^ D e b b i e P e n n i n g t o n
Dnvic Comity"
(Otiice) 704«!4-353a (Homo) 704.634-3856
I f you are interested in selling
your property, give me a call.
I have qualified buyers for: •
1) Homes under $60,000 2) 1 Acte lo 5 Acre tnicis ofland
3) Homes witli acreage under $250,000
J u s t g i v e m e a c a l l t o s e e
) g e t t h e m o s t f o r y o u r p r o p e r t y !
H O W A R D
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frig, microwave, 3 ceiling
fans, and burglar alarm.
$89,900, CAU CONNIE.
2258 ShaffMd Road . 2/3
bedrooms, 1 bath. okJ
farmhouse on 1 acre, Beautilul setting at Davie/Iredell County line. Will sell 'as Is'. $39,900
CALL KEN OR M.J,
a m AGENTS
ABEHERETO
8EBVEYOVI
JU U a O iw m ^ a U■ tiUTSt ■
O o n n ltb M U t,a ia /IB n
6 )« « M
“ i s s r *
D t a n t M v r
m mJmewrdtbek
n W 0 4
Z W e N rn tfn g to n
JfflctlMrk
m m
Hwy. 1 S I..._ .1 $ Ac. ♦ houM $175,000
ChiftonalNf«HavanM,....2lo(»>IW,4IO
430HoapNalll----------Lot $10,000
4MHoapM8l-----------Lot $9,500
Eaton M ............tflAc. BWg. Lot $12,500
Loop Rd. Ctommoni,....19J0 Ac. $150,000
470NoapiWll-----------Lot $1,500
L O T S S l L A m
WoodlMtf-RoMwood Ln....Bkl. Lot$t5,900
Garden Villay #2---1 Lol f 6 Ac. $48,500
Oakdale Circle-----Wooded Lot $6,000
Unda Lane-----6 BMg. Lots $14,500 Ea.
Hamlocii SL...4.22 Ac. 532.500
Hwy. 15$4iem(noni....Comm. PoL $95,500
Comatzar Rd. Hickory Hill II Lot.....$12,000
Hwy. 54 Hickory Hill Area.54$2 Ac. $39.M0
Oakland Circle-------Bklg. Lot $3,$00
Mr. Henry ftd......5 Ac. on 8. Yadkin $21,500
Peace Haven Rd------1.34 Ac. $47,900
Bracken Road------It Ac. $4,500/act*
County Una Rd----29.229 Ac. $$5,000
Hwy. 601 South------BWg, Lot $10,500
H. I-: A I, T Y
on ( all
24 Unui s
fill \ltui I
<>nu K I
\ni snow \ wi>
IIOMI SI \l)l K( (t\sih'l ( iin\
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r. Ftaturti kiducM utikty rm, FP. tioragf
eAnBARAAlLENM«-3093
J?JJT’?l5pOR*roo*-VS‘.o.,onU.r)!5
u«4i0^ ViCmfiEUiNGwener
lM a ,M «_______BRICK SPLIT FOYER on M KTH N/Wooda
Ut40S74 BETTTPOnSW^WM
Let 1*7 utmci au vauiv fmiea «aa m m mv«aRiCK TRAO vr^yoaous How plan. 2 M8R »uAn. trty Md. caM. FP in FRM.hdwd
lei trvcustlti4j«e aaa x u ____CONDO_hM ovareUad Uichan mlta Island. MdiionaFP.naw
im i. t.S mlat to 1-40. Qfati ^ T in Eui pwa. Pv*brook Dtm Seftooi.U t 40724 CmOV JOHNSON t06-23«
VOaFlEUN099etl87
74S-004S
U r l.isirn:
roHng land Wiueam. now a iraa laim. Cm tor
J^S^I^NAORnOSCOE. 998-6816
JII#,fee-LfcRQEwboDEDLGTo!i!SJ!!Yaewn ftv if and 14tti Faliway and lake. In onginal saction ol Barmuda Run. 0(w ol a Uryit LLt 42134 BETTY POn8Me-840em mmmmnmmmmmu'm • liaa,eaa~ Laro* woodad M Weountiy dub mainbtrship.24hrMCurlty.U # 40$94 SYLVIA JORDAN 996-6827
ia i I I a w n a u .. m iM M a w • a * m .laa,Ma - QRACjous couriTRv club cui.
laka. 24 hr laeurtty. Homa ol tha Cro«5y*
U§ 40444 BETTY POHS 99a-a40e
W M M . MVMa • UV« •t«t.eae-aoroaoua5.59acmolrolina«raoda,
m vary prtvala.
LL0 4i3S4 ' VICKI FLEMlN0 99e-n67mrtttVAcau.aAv«.iuMa-Bk)oton w/counN walar avail, daai/lavel. raitrtc-
£ » kviT
OBAY POTTS 996 6409
, MICHELLE DEIAPP 764.7080
_______________I .a*V«-ADVANCE.Naar Slwfy Qrove 8ch. Woodtd/opon 11+
acraa. Horaaa. |7.000/acra.U t 40494 QRAY POTTS 998-6409'■ -woodedlou
t-OTeofivaotani to ihop^
LLt 40074 'BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093
uU,$20,500-$2«.L..LLt 4t3i4 VICKI FLEMING 998-1107 W M T^W U .. a*M I - UNUSUAL OFFER*
INQIS* acraafromi57.500. S72.000 a>iowi2 ^ w /alia. gala. HOMin, tcaUa. boatding
LLt 41344 VICKI FLEMING 996-1167 wau»AMBaaa-aAvii-u.ooo/ACRE.28* aoaa that mmar m dMda. Vlaw YadWn RIvar dach, Quial aaUnQ w/daar, QanOa rod
LLt_403a4 BETTY p e n s 998-6409a m r«BM • lA M i. VraOOEDand open
auatant lor horm and paaca ol mlndl Rpalricnona, vary accaaaibla, t7.000/aoa,- _____________BETTY POTTS 996^409
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 1.1996 -
P U B L IC N O T IC E S
NORTH CAROLINA
. OAVIE COUNTY
(N THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
94 SP86
LESLIE CECIL LAKEY, CYRUS CLYDE
LAKEY. CHARLIE HUGH UKEY,
; WAYNE O'NEIL LAKEY, AND DOROTHY
-MAE WALKER,
Petitioners,
VS.
MARGARET RUTH LAKEY,
Respondent
COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE
OF RESALE OF
REAL PROPERTY
UNDER and BY VIRTUE ol an Order ol
Resale by theHonorable Kenneth D. Boger,
Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County,
Nonh Carolina, entered on the 19th day ol
■ January, 1996, In the above Spe<^al Pro<
ceeding, the undersigned, who were ap>
pointed Co-Commissioners to sell lands
described In the Petition will on Friday.
Febniary 9, 1996, at 12.00 noon at the
Davie County Courthouse. South Main
Street, Mocksville, North Carolina ofler for
sale to the highest bidder (or cash that certain tract or parcel ol land lying and
being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina and being particu*
larly described as follows;
BEGINNING at a railroad spike set In
the edge of the paved portion of U.S. High
way 64, Southeast comer of the within
• described tract and the Southwest comer
of R.W. Edwards (Deed Book 52 at page
306, Deed Book SB at page 566. Deed
Book 66 at page 70. and Deed Book 76 at
page 152 Davie County Reglstiy), and run
ning thence with the Western boundary of
Edwards North 06 deg. 49 mln. 14 sec.
East 18.53 feet to an Iron pipe, thence
continuing said bearing 194,47 feel lo an
Iron pipe, Edwards' Northwest corner,
thence with Edwards North 76 deg. 38 mln,I 33 sec. East 252.74 feet to an iron pipe,
Edwards* Northeast corner, thence along a
• driveway North 01 deg. 45 min. 13 sec.
’ East 791.62 (eel lo an Iron pin, Northeast
. comer of the wilhin described tract, said
point lying South 89 deg. 07 min. 25 sec.
. West 11.00 feet from a railroad spike set In
. the center of a driveway, Southwest comer
of Douglas H. Ukey (Deed Book 117 at
■ page432),thencewiththeSouthembound- ary of Douglas H. and Charles M. Lakey
(Deed Book 140 at page 479). South 89
• deg. 07 min. 25 sec. West 430.78 feel lo an
: iron pin. Lakey's Southwest corner and the
‘ Southeast comer of Tilden Madison Angel
(Deed Book S9 at page 394). thence with
. Angel North 88 deg. 59 mln. 58 sec. West
383.41 feel lo an iron pin, thence with
I * Angel South 02 deg. 01 min. 29 sec. East
: • :137.24 feet to an iron pin, thence with
': Angel North 86 deg. 25 min. 54 sec. West * *388.99feettoanlronpin,Northeastcomer
: - ol Cyms C. Lakey (Deed Book 58 at page
• : 356), thence with Ukey Soutti 09 deg. 43
: : min.34sec.West16$.00feettoenlronpIn.
;• Lake/s Southeast comer, thence with
': lakey North 88 deg. 25 mln. 54 sec. West
. ‘ 528.00 feet to a railroad spike set In the
center line of S.R.
1301 (Madison Road) thence with the.
center line of said road south 09 deg. 43
. min. 34 sec. West 323.40 feet to a railroad
• spike set In the center line of S.R. 1301, the Westemmostcomerofthewithlndescribed
tract, said comer lying 20 feet North of the Intersectionoflhecenlerlines of U.S. High
way 64 and S.R. 1301, thence within the
right-of-way margin of Highway 64 the fol-
■ lowing courses and distances'.
(1) South 62 deg. 43 mln. 05 sec. East
528.00 feet lo an iron pin, lying 20 feet
North ol the center tine ol Highway 64,
(2)South76deg.21 min. 18sec.East
' 625.00 feet to am iron pin, placed 20 feet
North ol thecenter line ol U.S. Highway 64.
(3) South 75 deg. 14 mln. 52 sec. East
248.75 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF
: BEGINNING, containing 30.092 acres as
per ptat and sunrey of Grady L. Tutterow,: R.L.S., dated June 9.1994.
The above described tract is the former
Margaret Todd Ukey property described
In Deed Book 150, page 731. Davie County
Registry and also Identified as parcel 40 ol
DavleCounty TaxMapl*4datedMarch28.
• 1976.
A deposit equal to ten percent (10%) of the first $1.000.00 and five percent (5%) of
the remaining bid amount will be required
from the highest bidder at the lime ol sale
as evidence of good faith. The bids will
begin at $199,550.00. Said sale shall be
open for upset bids as required by taw.
Said property shall be sold subject lo all
prior liena. encumbrances, restrkillons and
taxes of record, if any.Thls1sldayolFebruaiy,1996.
GracfyL. McClamrock, Jr.
Co-Commlssloner
P.O. Box 1144
Mocksville, NC 27028
Telephone; 704-634-7502
HenfyP.VanHoy.il
Co-Commlssloner
PO Drawer 1068
Mocksville. NC 27028
Tetepliona-. 704-634-2171
2-1-2np-
NOTICE OF SALE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale
contained In a certain Deed of Tmst ex
ecuted by Robert W. Duncan and wife
Nancy J. Duncan and. lo Jerone C. Her
ring, Tnjslee, dated the 23 day of Novem
ber. 1993. and recorded In Book 203. Page
842. In the Office of Ihe Register of Deeds
(or Davie County, North Carolina, de(ault
having been made In payment of the In
debtedness thereby secured and failure to
carry out or perform Ihe stipulations and
agreements therein contained, and Ihe
holder of th? Indobtodness thereby se
cured having demanded a foreclosure
thereof (or the purpose of satisfying said
Indebtedness, and Ihe Clerkof Court grant
ing permission lor tho lorectosure, tt\e un
dersigned Tmstee will offer for sale at pub
lic auction to Ihe highest bidder for cash at
the Courthouse door In Mocksville. North
Carolina, at 12.00 Noon, on 23rd day ol
Febmary, 1996, the land, as Improved,
conveyed In said Deed of Tmst. Ihe same
lying and being In Jemsalem Township. Davie County, North Carolina, and being
more particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at an Iron pin In the North
ern righl-of-way margin of a 30-foot ease
ment, Ihe sama being tho Southeast corner
of Kathy D. Campbell, and mnning thence
with Kalhy D. Campbell's line North 36 deg.
20 mln. 24 sec. West 201.29 feet lo an Iron
pin. Northeast comerofKathyO.Campbell;
thence North 51 deg. 58 sec. East 227.89
feet to an Iron pin In the line ol C. A.
Tutterow (Deed Book 95. Page 89) and running thence wilh Tutlerow's line South
36 deg. 20 mln. 24 sec. East 201.29 (eel lo
an Iron pin. Southeast corner ol the within
described tract in the Northern right-of-way
margin of the 30-fool easement; thence
wilh Ihe Northern right-of-way margin of
said easement South 51 deg. 51 mln. 58
sec. West 114.90 feet lo an Iron pin. THE
POINTANDPLACEOFTHE BEGINNING,
and containing 0.531 acre, more or less,
and being a portion of those lands de
scribed by deed recorded In Deed Book 83,
Page 451, Davie county Registry.
TOGETHER WITH THE ABOVE
LAN DS there Is conveyed a perpetual ease
ment of Ingress, egress andregress 30 feet
In wtdth as set forth by a deed of easement
from Clarence C. Dillard and wife, Louise
R. Dillard, to Joe Wayne Dillard, el al, duly
recorded In Davie County Registry.
Subiect, however, lo any and all prior
encumbrances of record and all ad valo
rem laxes.
The record owner of this property as
reflected on the records of the Register ol
Deeds ol thia county is Robert W. Duncan
and Nancy J. Duncan.
Terms of the sale, including the amount
oflhe cash deposit. Ifany. lobe made to the
highest bidder at Ihe sale, are; Five percent
(5%) of the amount of Ihe highest bid must
be deposited with Ihe Trustee on Ihe dale
of sale pending confirmallon of Ihe sale
with Ihe balance due as of Ihe date of
confirmation of sale.
Dated this 1st day of Febmary. 1996.
JERONE C. HERRING, Trustee
By; E. Edward Vogler, Jr.Attorney for Ihe Trustee
c/o Hall. Vogler and Fleming
PO Box 970
Mocksville, NC 27028
Telephone: (704) 634-6235
2-t-2lnp
PUBLIC NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
ENVIR0NMEN1AL MANAGEMENT
COMMISSION
POST OFFICE BOX 29535
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
27626-0535
NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO
ISSUE A CONSENT ORDER
Public notice of intent lo Issue a Stale
Consent Order lo the following;
Davie County Board ol Education. 220
Cherry Street. Mocksville. North Carolina,
27028. NPDES Permit Numbers
NC0033146, NC0033154, NC0033162,
has requested a Special Order by Consent
(EMC SOC WO 95-07). Davie County
Schools operates three (3) wastewater
treatment plants al schools located within
Davie County. Currently, these facilities
are unable toconslstently comply with final
effluent llmllatlons for BOD, TSS, NH3-N,
and Fecal Cotiform (or combinations
thereoO as set forth In Ihe aforementioned
NPDES Pennits. Compliance will require
preparation of plans and specifications for
construction and operation of additional
treatment works. This Order contains a
detailed scheduleforcomptianceand stipu
lated penalties for falling to meet interim
effluent limltalions and compliance dead
lines. This Order will expire on December
31,1999.
On the basis of thorough staff review
and application ol Article 21 of Chapter 143, General Statutes of North Carolina,
and other lawful standards and regula
tions, the North Carolina Environmental
Management Commission proposes to Is
sue a Consent OnJer to the persons listed
above elfective March 15.1996. and sub
ject lo special conditions.
Persons wishing lo comment upon or
object to the proposed determinations are
invited lo submit same In writing lo the
Water Quality Section Chief. Post Office
Box 29535, Raleigh. North Carolina, 27626- 0535, no laler than February 29,1996. All
comments received prior lo that dale will be
considered In Ihe formulation ol final deler-
nUf«tlons regarding the proposed Order. A
public meeting may be held where the
Director of Ihe Division of Environmental
Management (inds a signilicant degree of
public Interest In a proposed Order.
Copies of the draft Order are available
by writing or calling the Division ol Environ
mental Management, Post ONice Box 29535, Raleigh, North Carolina 27626-
0535, telephone number (919) 733-5083.
ext. 530, or the Winston Salem Regional
Office at 585 Waughlown Street. Winston-
Salem, North Carolina 27107 telephone
(910) 771-4600.
The Order and other Informalton may
be Inspected al these locations during nor
mal office hours. Copies of the Infonnallon on file are available upon request and pay
ment of Ihe costs of reproductkjn. All such
comments or requests regarding a pro
posed Order should make reference lo Ihe
name listed above.
Date: Febmary 1.1996
Robert L Sledge
for David H. Moreau. Chairman
Environmental Management
Commission 2-1-1tnp
NOTICE OF SALE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF OAVIE
Underand by virtue of Ihe power of sale
contained In a certain Deed of Tmsi ex-
ecutedbySlevieM. SheelsandOorisJean
Sheets and, lo Jerone C. Herring, Trustoe,
dated Ihe 24 day of Aprif, 1989, and re
corded In Book 159, Page 77, in Ihe Office
of Ihe Register of Deeds for Davie County,
North Carolina, default having been made
In Ihe payment of Ihe Indebtedness thereby
secured and failure lo corry oul or pertorm
the stipulations and agreements therein
contained, and Ihe holder of the Indebted
ness thereby secured t^aving demanded a
foreclosure thereof for Ihe purpose of sat
isfying said Indebtedness, and Ihe Clerk of
Court granting permission for the foreclo
sure, the undersigned Tmstee will oiler for
sale at public ouclion to Ihe highest bidder
for cash al the Courthouse door In
MocksvIIIo. North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon
on23rddayofFebmaiy. 1996, the land, as
improved, conveyed in said Deed of Tmst,
the same lying and being in Jerusalem Township. Davie County. North Carolina,
and being more partlcularty described as
follows:
BEGINNING at a slake on Ihe North
side of Boger Avenue, which stake is lo
cated 130 feel South 79 deg. 51 mln. East
from Ihe center of McCasklll Street, where
it Intersects with Boger Avenue; thence
North 02 deg. 09 min. East 200 feet lo a
slake; thence North 79 deg. 51 min. West
100 feel lo a slake on Ihe margin of
McCasklll Street; thence with McCasklll
Street South 02 deg. 09 min. West 200 feel to Ihe marginal Intersection of McCaskill
Sireelwilh Boger Avenue; thence South 79 deg. 51 mln. East with Qoger Avenue 100
feet to Ihe point of tho BEGINNING, and
being the Northeast comer lot al Ihe Inter
section of Boger Avenue with McCaskill
Street and being 100 X 200 in sl20.
Subject, however, lo any and all prtor
encumbrances of record and all ad vak}-
rem taxes.
The record owner of this property as^ reflected on the records ol the Register of
Deeds of this county is Slevie M. Sheets
and Doris Jean Sheets.
Tenns ol tho sale. Including the amount
of the cash deposit, if any, lo be made lo the
highest bidder at the sale, ore; Five percent
(5%) ol the amount of Ihe highest bid must
be deposited wilh Ihe Tmstee on Ihe date
of sale pending confimiatlon of the sale wilh the balance due as ol the date ol
confirmation ol sale.
Dated this 1 st day ol Febmary, 1996.
JERONE C. HERRING, TmsteeBy: E. Edward Vogler, Jr.
Attorney for the Trustee
c/o Hall. Vogler & Fleming
PO Box 970
Mocksville. NC 27028
Telephone: (704) 634-6235
2-l-2tnp
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINAADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS OAVIE COUNTY
Take notice that pursuant to N.C.G.S. CO-EXECUTORS NOTICE
160A-268.DavleCountyl88eeking8ealed HavingqualifiedasCo-ExeculorsolIhe
bids lor two 1975 Great Dane Open Top Estate of Sadie B. Naylor tats of Davie Trailers, each to be bkl separately. County, this Is lo notify all persons having
This equipment Is located at Ihe Davie claims agalnsl said estale lo present them
County Solid Waste Facility, 360 Dalton to Ihe undersigned on or before lha lltli
Rd., Mocksville, NC. Inquiries should be dayofApril. 1996.belnglhreemonihsfrom
moke by calling Jeny Card. Sottd Waste the first day of publlcallon or this notice will
Supenrisor,at(910)998-8262orDavk)Plott. be pleaded In bar of their recovaiy. All
Public wori(s Director, al (704) 634*7407. persons Indebted lo said estate will please
Seated bids will be received until 2:00 make Immediate payment to the under- p.m..Monday,Febmary12,1996.andwll) signed.
be opened at that. In the office of the Thisihe 11th day of January. 1996
County Manager, 123 South Main St.. Floyd B. Naylor. 142 Meroney Straet. Mocksville, NC. Please label all envelopes Mocksville. NC 27028 or Janiu N Cozart
'SEALED BIDS*. 1348 Yadklnville Road, Mocksviila, NC
Eachbkjmustbeaccompanledbyabid 27028,Co-ExecutorsoftheEslataoiSadie security in an amount not less than five B. Naylor, deceased,
percent (5%) of the amount of the bid. Martin, Van Hoy. Smith 4 Rakiback Security may be in Ihe form of cashier's Drawer 1068
check, certified check, surely bond, or Mocksville. NC 27028
money order (cash or personal checks will f^t^ipnot be accepted).
The Davie County Board ol commis
sioners will consider all bids al its meeting r Anni ina
on Monday, Febmary 19,1996, and may al g^viP
thal time accept a bid, accept a Wd subject EXECUTRIX NOTICE ’
ID upsel. or r»|ecl any »- a" b ^ . Having qualilied as E.«ulrlx ol tho
Brenda B. Hunier ^grtllia Leazer Sales, daceased,
Cleik to the Board |ateofDavIeCounty,NorthCarolir».lhisls
Davie County Comnilssioners p^,sons having dalma agalnsl
1-25-ztnp ggy estate to present them lo the under-
NOTICE signed on or before the 18th day of April,
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 1996,belngthreemonthslromthe(kstday
Take notice that pursuant lo N.C.G.S. of publication or this notice will ba plaaded
160A-268,DavieCouniylsseekIngsealed in bar of their recovery. All persons In-
bids for a 1989 Slumpmaster Model 71 debted lo sakl estate will pleaM, make
Shredder. Immediate payment lo lha underSli^ed.
This equipment is located at Ihe Davie Thisthe lethdayof Janua^, 1996
County Solid Waste Facility, 360 Dalton Deborah L Fleming. 4030 Hwy 601. Rd.. Mocksville. NC. Inquiries should be Woodleaf. NC 27054. Executrix of the Es-
made by calling Jerry Card. Solid Waste late ol Corillla Leaxer Sales, deceased.
Supervisor, at (910) 998-6262 or David M8-4lnp
Plott. Public Works Director, at (704) 634-
7407.
Sealed bids will be received until 2:00 NORTH CAROLINA
p.m.. Monday. Febmary 12.1996. and will DAVIE COUNTY
be publicly opened al that lime. In the office ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
of the County Manager, 123 South Main HavingqualifiedasAdministratrixofthe
SI.. Mocksville. NC. Please label all enve- Esialeof Julia Jacobs. laleofDavieCounty.
-^lopes 'SEALED BIDS*. this is to notify all persons having claims
EachbkJmuslbeoccompaniedbyabid against said estate lo present them to Ihe
security in an amount not less than five undersigned on or belore the 25th day ol percent (5%) of Ihe amount of Ihe bid, April. 1996, being three months from the
Security may be In the form ol cashier's first day of publication or this notkx will be
check, certified check, surely bond, or pleadedinbaroflhelrrecovery.Allparsons money order (cash or personal checks wiK indebted to sakl estate wilt please make
not be accepted). Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned.
The Davie county Board of Commis- This the 25th day of January, 1996.
sioners will consider all bids al Its meeting SusanP.Crofford,216DeereRunDrtve.
onMonday,Febmaiy19,1996,andmayal Mock8ville.NC27028,Admlnislralrixollhe
that lime accept bid subject lo upset, or Estate of Julia Jacobs, deceased,
reject any or all bids. Martin. Van Hoy. Smith & Raisbeck <
Brenda B. Hunier Drawer 1068
Clerit to the Board Mocksville. NC 27028
Davie County Commissioners 1-2S-4tnp
1-25-2lnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualilied as Executor ol the
Estale of MiMred Ellis Hege, late of Davie
County, this Is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to present them
to the undersigned on or before Ihe 25lh
day of April, 1996. being three months from the first day ol publicatton or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons Indebled to said estale will please
make Immediate payment lo the under
signed.
This Ihe 25th day ol January, 1996.
Robert G. Hege. 5006 Shlland Drive,
Greensboro, NC 27406, Executor of the
Estate of Miklrad Ellis Hege. deceased.
1-25-4tp
$$$ CASH $$$
Wcand
Scrap G old. Broken
G old Jewelry,
DAVIE JEWELERS
rt11Ty»'f|-N«TWT17 I
W M in ilT IH YUGlaaiIfMIINGnMlill
Small & Large Tracts
Kepiey-nankHardweed(o.,lnc.}T Vmh Eiftrttoct
Q7S Conrad HOI Mine Road
Leilnoton. NC 27292
_______704-744>S419
|40MOBILEHOMES
P U B L IC
A U C T IO N
SAT. F E B 3 * 11A M
■ Rain or S him -
Sarvic* Rtcovwy Corp.
2208 S. Main St.
sink Inn Road
Lexington, NC
704-243-1511
SAT., FEB. 3rd • 7PM • National Guard Armory
Hwy. 64 East • Mocksviila, NC
Marvin C row dr from W.Va.ITEMS AS SEEN ON NATIONAL T.V.II
Computers, CamcoRters, VCR's, Sltfeos, AM/FM, Clock Radios, Coo Coo Ooclu, Bnad Machims, CoUectaM Crystal, Porcalain Ddls, Cookware, Knife
Sets, Quills, Thnws, Bad linens. Toys, Coleclable Capo, Colleclatile
Flgurtnes,l^lsMo(e.
J o h n n i e L . H e l l a r d ncu.w m
351 TursnHne Church Rd. • Mocksviila, NC 27028
910-998-8989 910-998-7484 704-634-7796
TERMS:
Payment In Ut on Hie day by cash or certif«d lundt. Checks mutt tM accompanied by a bank
letter ol QuanuUeed payment. Homes thal b«
removed in ten tnjsheis d ^ . A S25000
Buy^s Fee w l be added lo eact) home.
s \l ( I II l\ ( ( I
NOTICE OF THE RURAL HOUSING SERVICE (RH8, A DIVISION OF RURAL
ECONOtt)C AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT. RECD, FORMERLY FmHA)
HOUSING PRESERVATION GRANT (HPQ) PROGRAM
Rural Economic and Convnuniiy Oevelopmenl (RECO) w i be holdkig a series ol preappHcation
rnetting durirtg tie firi) two wMki ol Febniary. 1W6, regantng tfti HPQ progra<ii. The o t ^ e ol
tie HPG program 1$ to repair or rehabitate Indvidual housing, rental propels, or cooperatives
o t ^ arid ocofiied by very low-and low-lncoffle rural persoris. Qrarttees wd provide eligble
homeowners, owtiers ol rental properties, and tmners ol cooperatives witi Tnandai assistance
tvough loans, grants, inleresi reduction payments or other comparable financial assistance.
Interested organlutions (govemmanlaJ emjiyAwrixofit organuations authorued lo receive and
Kknkilsler HPQ funds/American Indian Irtes cons'lered an elgUe recipient under Ihe Indian SEIF-
DETERMtKATKMudEducatlonalAsslstafKeAct StateandlKalBscal
Assistance Act (PL 92-512}) should contact the RECO Rural Devetopment Office located in
Greensboro atQtO-294-7181 lo reseive a space at the preappGcaUon meeting which w l be
scheduled during tie first two weeks ol February, 1996.
PreappficaUons win not be accepted after Aprfl 1,1996. When fling preapplications, applicanis must
hdicale whether their proposal b to asslsl MMdual homeowners, rentalproperties, or cooperative
housing units. The a p ^ tio n cannot be a combination o( any ol Ihe prei^sly stated housing types,
It must be lor one type only. Preepplicetlorts cannot be considered unleu the applicant has made a
SUlemanl of AclMties availM to tie pubic lor at least fifteen (15) days prior to the last date ol
rece^ ol prevpfications (I.E, March 15,1996). Sudi publicalion by tte applicanl must note the
comment period la at laul fifteen (IS) days.
The Norti Can«ni K C D 1996 alocehns ol HPQ lun(k II t»7,2S&
etocatid. No appfcinl may receive more tu n filly percent o( tM Kate's aiocation.
Ptease dNct al Inqukiea regiriing lie HPQ ptogrim to your bcal Rural Developmeni Ollce.
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
Having qualilied as Executrix of Ihe
Esiale cl Kotherine Smith Poole, late ol Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons
having claimsagainslsakJeslaletopresent
them lo the undersigned on or before the
25thday ol April. 1996, Deing three months
from Ihe first day ol publication or this
notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov
ery. All persons ir\det>tedto said estate will
please make Immediate payment lo Ihe
undersigned.
This Ihe 2Slh day of January, 1996. Vivian Poole Godbey, 1007 W.
Wendover Ave., Greensboro. NC 27408.
Executrix ol Ihe Esiale of Katherine Smith
Poole, deceased.
Wade H. Leonard. Jr.
.34 Town Square
Mocksville. NC 27028
1-25-4lnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Having qualilied as Adminlstretrtx of
Ihe Estate ol Espy Leroy Shoaf, late of
Davie County, this is to notify all persons
havingclairr>sagainslsaldestalelo present
them to the undersigned on or belore tho
25th dayof April. 1996, being three months
from Ihe first day of publicalion or this
nolk;e will be pleaded In bar of their recov
ery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will
please make Immediate payment to Ihe
undersigned.
This Ihe 2Slh day of January, 1996
Colean Shoal. 2160 US Highway 601
South, Mocksville, NC 27028, Admlnislralix
of Ihe Esiale of Espy Leroy S h ^ . deceased.
Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Raisbeck
Drawer 1068
Mocksville. NC^028
PERRY AUCTION CO. PRESENTS AN EXTRAORDINAllVlAmOVE A COLLECTIBLE ] iA ijc x io iv
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 3rd 9 6pmj
FARMINGTON COMMUNITY CENTER, FARMINGTON, NC >
Tttte 40 lo Farn\ln«\on Kxit V74); Go North S.7 MUct - On Left •;•• ONLY 15 MILES WEST OK WINSTON SALEMII - WATCH FOR SIGNSU >
Lo tt'ofl
QIBIL Oak 3 PC Bedroom Suite (6* taa bed, Wtog rofl lop dresser & washslarKf); 4 Door Ice Bor
(nice oak finish); & «w U te 170as Humpback Tnjnk [nJuH Iron hardware); Early 182(rs W
Bullet; Oak Tabte Top Oisptay Case; 2 Nice Marsh Kitchen Cabineis (Hoosier styte, 1 oak & 1 tNMi);
Seaers Kitchen Tabte; OU 2 Board Fami Tabte;’6/^/Vfmahg. Chai5 (Chippend^
Mbal & daw feel); Mahg. Hal Tree (whooks & beveted mirror); Handmade Wahut TUii
Ccttters Bench; Dr. QraybowFfwDisptey; Tom's Snack Racks; FlalTop Trunks;
Clarks Thread Sjxxil Cabinet: Coats ft Clark Oisplw Case Putnam "
BIEOENHARN CANDY CO. Bottte (Coke); 3c Boflte; l i______________
Embossed Bottles-, 1 W s Sma Coke Cooter, 1940 Coke C tM Type Cooter, Cinadi
Conecbon: I93ffs S Qal. Pepsi Syrup Can; Mew QM Comffv. Store Bami A^ertlslnglFi. .
Calendars; Meddne Bottles; Lard Cvis; Sanfonj Motor Co.; Items Urge Colection of Clgir Boan;
Mik Bottes fncW hg Rowan, Souftem Dairy, Twin Brook Fami, Pel, 4 etc.): Old M W iv r* "^-
Toys; Early Makhbox, hot Wheels. & Tn Toys; Bs(t)te Ool Colectian (a 1966 & beioie);
RAWQgR CQiifCTiON: to Indude, Dob; Horses; Knives; Books; Comic Books, eic; Oh
Comic Books 1st E«ion Books, Lone Ranger. Hopalong C a ^ , etc.; OU Ahanacs; r '-
Poslers; News Paper & Mags.; Eaily While House Vinegar pcs;W alG riswoklpcs;L
Ktohanware: Tabte Clolis: CM OiKs; Baskets; (M Radkw Record Ptayers:« Record
(76's. 33-8.45‘s tob of Beettea 4 EMs); OM hk W att Marbtee; u a a E filiU B m Q Iifili-
s y & r t? lOT^ oyPEPRE^^. Q U ^ ^TieriSnsii&e^^ ,
patriciaa Georgian. Royal Uce; 1st ANNUAL FRANKUN MINT CHRISTMAS PIATE (1W ;
N ^ Rockwel. SCUD 8TERUNG 8ILVERI); Early Pressed Glass; Fostotla VUe; ~'
Mude; Hul; McCoy; Resta; Shawnee: 4MUCHMQREIHII
s u m coiacTioN of unct basibau cwMnt
19I0T-206; 1913 NATIONAL QAME; 1922 W 5 75-1; 1934 BATTER UP; 1936 848 QAMi
(Apping);1948BOWMAN:194eTOPS;1953COLORBOWMAN(MusMl4Reaea)-'
LOTS OF OLD 8 T 0 K BOUGHT BASEBAU QLOVES 4 BAT8ll(Fel0ws. Rose, 8(«^ UdMy
FOOTBAaCAIIOI:t948BOWMAN;19556OVfMAN;1930’8COLLEQEFOOTBALLPF ~
RACMQ COLLECTI0U8; EARNHARDT; PETTY; D. ALLISON; A. KUUMCKI
$700.00 VALUE OF HEftCHAHOttC to be QIVCN AWAY M CNO o( tA U IIII
to Indude: 1952 BOWMAN YOGI BERRACARD 4 AUTOGRAPHED BASEBALL9-2
PREVIEW AT 4pm • 8ALEtTART8AT4pM • R EFM S H H B N TIA V A ILA tLI>'
T E R M : C A M or OOOD CHECK (a ^ m p v IO ) • V M A I W M I M Ip im I M Aa&u£8‘ASBn Nowvempfcuuw NooEMUHrraAcxsB N O TM sraaaEFoeacciiM n^
Tim 0. Ptny NCAL tSTM tliltv
J i
BM - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 1,1996 '■‘I
P U B LIC N O TIC E S
NORTH CAROLINA
FORSYTH COUNTY
^ IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
> • : JUSTICE
•: • - DISTRICT COURT DIVISION
■ : FILE NO; 96 CVO 331
BRUCE LEE TRITT. JR.
PLAINTIFF,
VS
SHEILA LYONS TRIH.
DEFENDANT
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
TOrSHEILALYONSTRITT.ihoabove-
nacTted delendani;
Take nolice \t\at a pleading seeking
tellel against you has been (iled in
above-entilled action. The nature ol t^e
teliel being sought is as foitows: Absolute
divorco based on one (Dyeafs separation.
You are required to make defense to
such pleading no later than the 12th day ol
March, 1996. sakJ date being 40 days from
the (irsi publication of this notice, or from
the dale ol Complaint is required lobe lilcd.
whichever Is later; and upon the lailure to
do 60. the party seeking service aga>nst
you will apply to the court lor the relief
sought.
This the tsl day ol February. 1996.
Richard G. Badgett. Anomey lor
PlaintifI
200 West First Street
\Vinston-Salem.NC27101
Telephone: (910) 724-3321
2-V3WP
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVJE COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executor ol the
Estate ol Moses Bridges, Jr.. deceased, of
Bermuda Run. Davie County, North Caro
lina. the undersigned does hereby notily all
persons, firms and corporations having
claims against the estate ol said decedent
to exhibit them lo the undersigned at P.O.
Drawer25008. Winston-Salem. NC27114.
5008. on or before the 1st day of May.
1996, o( this notice will be pleaded in bar ot
their recovery. AH persons, firms, and corp
orations indebted to the said estate will
please make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 1st day of February. 1996.
Edward Barton Bridges, Executor
do Blanco Tacfcaberry Combs &
Matamoros. P.A.
PO Drawer 25006
Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008
a-t*4inp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CO-EXECUTRIXHaving qualitied as Co-Executrix ol the
Estate ol Velma H. Craver. deceased, late
ofOavjeCounry, th<s<stono(/iyal/person«
having claims against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or belore the
1st day ol May, 1996, being three months
from the first day of publication or this
notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recov
ery. All persons indebted lo said estate will
please make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 1 St day ol Feboia^. 1996.
Joan C. Thomas. 190 Fork Bixby Road.
AcJvance, NC 27006 or Jane C. Comen.
Route 1, Box 234-A. Elk Creek. VA 24326.
Co-Executnx of the Estate of Velma H.
Craver, deceased.
2-l-4tnp
I H a » n v S O t h l L
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRO
CESS BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
DAVIE COUNTY
iniheDtstficl Cftil Court
PATRICIA ANN GORDON
\-s.
MARK HUNTER GORDON. SR.
To: MARK HUNTER GORDON. SR.
Take nottce that a pleading seeking
relief against >vu has be«n hied in the
above-entitled actron. The nature ol the
reliel being sought is as Idtows; an abso
lute divorce for Patncia Ann Gonjon.
You are required to make defense lo
such fa d in g rtol taler than March 12.
1996 and upon your failure to do so, the
party seeking service against >-ou will apply
to the couH lof the relief sought.
• This the 1st day ol Febnjaty. 1996.
Dean H. Humphrey. Attorney
PO Drawer 970
MocksWle. NC 27028
Telephone; 704-634-6235
2-l-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor ot the
Estate of Sarah S. Smith, late of Davie
County, this is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to present them
to the undersigned on or before the 25th
dayofAphl. 1996. being three months Irom
the first day ol publication or this notice will
be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the under* signed.
This the 25th day of January, 1996.
Rehard Bruce Smith. Executor ol the
Estate of Sarah S. Smith, deceased.
T. DanWomble
POBox 1698
Clemmons. NC 27012
1-25-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix ol the
Esiate ot C l)^ M. Leonard, late of Davie
County, this is to nonly alt persons having
claims against said estate to present them
totheunderslgnedonorbeforelhe Istday
ol May, 1996. being three months Irom the
first day of publication or this notice wilt be
pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons
indebted lo said estate will please make
immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 1st day of Februa^, 1996.
Diane L Joyner, 433 Old Miller Road.
Sutesvile, NC 28677. Executrix ol the Es
tate ol Clyde M. Leonard, deceased.
Marlin. Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbeck
Drawer 1068
Mocksville, NC 27028
2-Mtnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CO-ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Co-Administrator's
ol me Estate ol Han/ey Lee Frost, late of
Davie County, this is to notify all persons
havingctaims against saidestate to present
them to the undersigned on or before the
25th day ol April. 1996. being three nvsnths
from the first day of publication or this
notice w\ll be pleaded in bai ol \heir tecov-
e7. All persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 25th day ol January. 1996
Ruby E. Frost. 288 Dance Hall Road.
lAocksvitle, NC 27028 or Bell D. Frost.
2011 Polo Road. Winston-Salem. NC
27106, Co-Administrator's of the Estate of
Hawey t.ee Frost, deceased
1-25-4 tnp
FREDDY'S
ROOFING
Commercial
Residentuil
FREE ESTIMATES
7 0 4 - 4 9 2 - 5 9 2 3
T R A C T O R
S A L E S f t S E R V IC E
Parts Available Most Makes
S IN K
F A R M E Q U I P M E I ITGldMW.4PMtrMRd. Uilngton, NC
1-M0-2U4113
or704.7e7-813a
C T .A S R IliT E D R
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
Having qualified os Executrix ol the
Estate ol Willie Frank Davidson, late of
Davie County, this is to notily all persons
having claimsagalnstsati estate lopresent them 10 the undersigned on or belore the
25th day ol April. 1996, being three months
from the first day of publication or this
notice will bo pleaded in bar ol their recov
ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 25th day ol January, 1996.
Thelma Shanks Davidson, PO Box 991,
Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix ol the
Estate ol Willie Frank Davidson, deceased.
l-25-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR NOTICE
Having qualilied as Executor of the
Estate of Keith Richard Guthrie, deceased,
late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is
lo notify all persons having claims against
said estate to present them lo the under
signed on or before the 1st day of May.
1996, being three months from the first day
of publication or this notice vrill be pleaded
in bar ol their recovery. All persons In
debted to sakj estate will please make
immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 1st dayol February. 1996.
Robert L. Weisner, 2832 Bartram Road,
Winston-Salem. NC 27106, Executor of
the Estate ot Keith Richard Guthrie, de
ceased-
2-Mtnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor ol the
Estate ol Helen Lucille Ward Hanes, late of
Davie County, this is lo notify all persons
havingcl^msagainstsaldestaletopresenl
them to the undersigned on or before the
1 St day ol May. 1996, being three months
from the lirst day of publication or this
notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recov
ery. All persons indebted lo said estate will
please make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 1 St day ol February, 1996.
Kenneth DaleHanes.320Grilfith Road.
Advance, NC 27006, Executor ol the Es
tates ol Helen Lucille Ward Hanes, de
ceased.
2-l-4lnp
n o rt h CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CJOnCETQCRPniTOn^
Having qualified as Executrix of the
Estate ol Dennis R. Duggins, late ol Davie
County, North Carolina, the undersigned
does hereby notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the es
tate ot said decedent lo exhibit ihem lo the
undersigned In care of Davis & Brewer
Attorneys at 2554 Lewisville.Clemmons
Road, Post Office Box 788, Clemmons.
North Carolina 27012, on or before the25th
day ol April, 1996, or this notice will be
pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per
sons. firms, and corporations indebted lo
the said estate will please makelmmediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 18th dayol January, 1998
Catla B. Duggins. Executrix ol (he Estate of Dennis R. Duggins.
M8-4lnp
FOR SALE: POLLED Hereford bulls, 18 mo. old. 264-4435 or 284- 2414._____________________________
FOR SALE: REG. Angus bulls. 15 tT^os. old.. S650 ea. 996-479S.
FREE LAB MIXED puppies. Call
99&-4679.________________________
FREE TABBY KITTEN, 492-7908 after 5pm weekdays/anytime on
weekends.________________________
IT MUST BE pu p^ love. Just (ot Valentina's Day. Golden ret. mix puppies. Call 998-7299. leave mossaqo.
PRETTY A PUYFUL Siamese kittens. $75 ea. 704-492-5742.
A partm en ts
1 OR 2BR, furnished duplex. 284- 4712._____________________________
1BR, 1BA FURNISHED. In town,
$365/mo. > sec. dep.; also duplex, 10R, ISA, In town, WOO/mo. + sec. dep. Howard Realty. 704-634-3538.
2BR APT. FOR rent. Call 634-
2574._____________________________
AFFORDABLE LIVING, country atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studio's, 1 & 2 BR’s; aarbage, water & sewage Included. Come see what we havel 800 Northridge
Ct.. Mocksville. 704>634-4141.
MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom,
pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished
including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides
central heat and air. Prewired (or cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen
& bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on
Sunset Of. oH of Hwy. 158. Oilice hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.____________________
READY TO MOVE in, 2 BR
upstairs apt. Everything furnished.
Near Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634- 1218.
A p p lia n ce s
CAST IRON BATH tub. never been
used, almond color. $100. GE W & D, like new. almond color, both
$425. Call 998-8409, Betty Poits.
B usiness
O p p o rtu n ity
BUSINESS SEEKS INVESTORSto put invention on market. For details, call 998-3706.
C hild Care
ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5;30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or
care available forinfants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529
or 634-1960. Debra Stanley, owner.
MOTHER OF 1 will provide TLC,
hot meats & snack. Near Milling Rd. & 158.8 yrs. exp, 634-1843.
H om es For Rent
ADVANCE, W R . 1BA, W&Dconn., conlral heating S a/c, out bidfls Dep. & rel. req. 998-4120 after 7pm.
C A S H
F o r H o m e o w n e i s
Credit Problems Understood NO APPUCATION FEE AS LOW AS
• $10,000 for $95Mon. •$25,000 for $239/Mon. £ •$40,000 for $382/Mon.
Fixed Rates 800^94957
WB HAUL AMD SPUAO GRAvn. k DIRT AMD ~ IFROHCHICKDI HOUSES k BARNS
Call BatWMa 10:30tm k 4i00pm H ondiy thnu o h Friday
C a l v i n I j a m e s 4 9 2 - 5 1 9 8 >
>WWOOOOOWW8fl0Wfl0WMfl0D0a0089fl0P60008fl0X 8000fl00fl00WMWWmi
MONEY
I N A S L I T T L E A S 2 4 H O U R S !
Margaret Caudle
Income Tax Service
1478 N. M ain St.
M ocksville, NC 27028
634-2112
All States Available
On the spot preparation available for all stales in the USA
SiHff 2963
H om es For Rent
FOR RENT: 3 or 4 BR, 1 1/2 BA. den, eat In kit., conlral heat & air. pardon, brick & country. 9 mites from MocKsville, near Hwy 64 West. $535/mo. Call 634-0555.__________
NEWLY REMODELED 3BR, 1 BA
brick ranch in housing dev. Full basemonl, now heat pump, carpet, appliances. Near I-40. $595/mo. Call Howard Realty 634-3538, nsk (orJackio. Credit & rot.____________
SMALL'HOUSE, (DEAL forcoupio or single. $380. Leonard Realty. 634-3650 or 634-3875.
H om es For Sale
Law n Care
ALL SEASONS U W N CARE.
New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277.
Lo ts For Sale
2 RESTRICTED LOTS lor sale. Twin Cedars GoK Course. Call 634- 0830.
M isce lla n e o u s
3/4 CARAT U D IES diamond ring w/baquenes. Appraised $2000, never worn. $1300 OBO. 998-2901.
CUSTOM BUILT MATTRESS, built
lo your req. Speclal-whlle they last- queen sets $179.95. Sleepshop, 701 Winston Rd., Lexington, NC
704-243-1105.____________________
FIREWOOD FOR SALE
Will Deliver ____________998-6106____________
FOR SALE - New scaltolding loi sale: Complete mobile homo door
units wllh stomi doors, S169/ea.; Formica, $,50/sq It.; 4’n8' Bathroom tiio board, S8.95/ea.; 6' Insulated
patio doors, S299/ea.; 3 It 6-panel steel exterior door units w/2
Insulated side lights, SI69/ea.; 5- 1/4" Baseboard molding; 2 3/4" wood crown molding S.49/U.; base
cap molding S.24/II.: Hand Imck & push can combo, $29/ea.; Steel I- beams lor sale.K AQSalvag*(Reynolda Hoad)
1st business on west bank ol Yadkin River
910-699-2124
FOR SALE-MARBLE sodalounlain, previously In old Wilkins
Dmq store. 634-2637._____________
FOR SALE: 1600 Veneer Brush Chipper & 630B Venneer Stump
Grinder. 284-4478.________________
FOR SALE: OAK llrewood, split, delivered. 634-1737.______________
HORSING AROUND TACKSHOP
New S Used English & Western Come see usi
Tues.- Sat. 10am-6pm 867 Fannlngton Rd. 910-940-5590 Brina In ol Jtack lor consignment.
RANDY MILLER
&SONS
295 Miller Road* Mocksville, NC
( 7 0 4 ) 2 8 4 - 2 8 2 6
USED 23" CABINET color RCA- TV. $75.634-5217._______________
VITAMASTER^I 00 TREADMILL.'
1 hp. monitor, never used.. Retail ■ price $399.96. will sell half price. 910-998-4605._______________
WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859. .
WILL BUY OR remove junk cars. Call Michael at 492-2981.
WOODCHIEF FIREPUCEINSERT, $150; "Baby" buckstove
insert. $200,704-278-3504.
3BR, 2 FULL baths. EC. heat pump, open iloor plan. Lots ol
closet space. Large master suite. $32.900. 634-2821._______________
BY OWNERS- In Cooloomoo. Low 30's. Call 998-3798._______________
COUNTRY U N E ESTATE. 1820
sq. ft.. Williamsburg style, full basement, double garage. 3BR. 2BA. 1 1/2 acre wooded lot. #138.000. 634-0465.______________
NEW YEAR-NEW PRICECooleemee: 124 Davie St.. (North End). 2BR. 1BA. LR. DR. kitchen,
1160 sq. ft. framed w/vinyl siding, centra] oil furnace. Lot 75x138, $36,600. 998-2B03.
2BR, 2BA, CLEAN, central heat & air. decks. $350/mo.. dop. & ref req. Approximately 11 miles North of Mocksville on 601. 910-463- 5457.______
3^BR MOBILE HOME near Lee Jean & Jockev. 634-1218.
M obile H om es/S ale
1 ONLVI SHOW model DW, 26x72 sq. It. Easy financing. 704-633- 1914,
2BR AMERICAN MOBILE home
w/land & storage bidg. S18.000 neq. 704-284-6057 alter 6pm.
ABANDONED HOME, '95,14X80, 3BF1, 2BA, heat pump. 704-249-
BACK TAXES FORCES sale ol custom built mobile home w/upgrades throughout. $1820
down & $279/mo. 7M-633-1107.
BEST BUVI BEST constnictioni . Why settle lor lessi All '95 homes' reduced, make room lor '96 homes. Owner llnancing available. Call
Betty lor best deall 704-873-2547.
DIVORCE FORCES SALE ol
custom built mobile home. Hot tub.deluxe appliances & many other extras. Take over pmts. ol $245.66
with $1320 down. 704-633-1722.
GOVT FINANCINQ ON mig.:';
homes. 704-249-7028.__________
GREAT BUYI SINGLE parent.
3BR, 2BA, low dn. pmt. 704-633- 1107._____________________________
IF YOU'VE APPROVED lor a 15-:yr. Co-slgner but your parents said' -
-No Way-1 I accept 24 pmt. Cosigners. Mr. Reason 704-249-7042.
INSTANT CREDIT ON your lax relund. Why waltll Come In & get a
credit on your relund lo purchase' your new home now. All homes -
drastically reduced. Land/home pkgs. Trades welcomell Factory
Direct Housing, Hwy 70. 704-838- 0086._____________________________
LEE’S MOBILE HOMES-laige'volume Clayton & Fleetwood dealer-704-474-3191 or 800-777- 8652. All new homes-maxlraun
Insulation. 14X70, $14,999; 28X52, $27,999; 28X60 $31,999; 28X80. $39,999; 24X52, $23,999, Incl 4'
hitch. Over 40 homes below retail;. Prices posted. Also used homes.
Open 7 days, Nonxood, NC.
LOST JOBI Dream home available. Please take over my mobile home loan. 704-633-1773.
OAKWOOD HOMES OF Lexington
PAY TRANSFER FEE & take over
pmts. 249-7041, Mr. Jackson.
REPOSED SINOLEWDE MOBILEhome. S614-$1014 dn. 704-249-
7042.
M o . Us m II,' Ni’ccU \
I ) r ( ‘ .s.s S h o p !
... Rent Thu Spot...
1st Floor • On The Sqnare
Prime Corner Space
634-0555
S e r e n d ip lt i)
" S h o r n
41 Court Square
Mocksville, NC
634-0S55
PRIME RETAIL SPACE
AVAILABLE
1,200 Sq. Ft. and Large
Mocksville Market Place
Call 910-996-8055
X_. (
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. J, 1996 - B ll
6 L A S S IF IE D S
IVE;
PROFITABLE
M obile H om es/S ale
FACTORY REBATEl ONLY 3 left.
SW'8 & DW'8. Easy financing available. Call nowl 704-633-1914.
GOOD CREDIT BUT no dn. pmt? 704*24g*e273. Ask for
Tom/Eari/Terrl.___________________
SHOP & COMPARE, come to LQS Homes & you’ll see a difference In our singlewides & doublewides. Come see why customers drive 50 miles to purchase an LGS Home.
Come to 3995 Patterson Ave.. Winston-Salem, NC. 910-767*7565.
Closed Sun.______________________
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENTLeader Homes of Mocksville. locally owned & operated by Henry & Nancy Moore. Come by & eee our homes & talk (o Wanda
Shoffner. our top sales rep. ____________634-0503.____________
"FREE TAX PREPARATION
1040A* with purchase of new Oakwood Home. Why wait'use
your retum now & get a $500 rebate. 704-249-7041._____________
‘68 TAYLOR MOBILE home, 12X65, 2BR, 1 1/2 BA. GC. $2500. Call2&4-4512.____________________
‘69 CRAFTSMAN, 28X46,
OBLWD, 3 BR, 2BA. EC., paitialty fumishod, $30,000 neg. 704-492-
5872 after 5pm. Must be moved.
‘91 FLEETWOOD 14X70, 3BR. 1
1/2 BA, will set up & deliver o lot of your choice, with 2 1/2 ton HP,
skirting & pay title fees. $895 dn & $199 mo. Call Wanda at 634-0503.
PIANO TUNING& Rebuilding Self-pliers, Sales & Service Wallace Barford
998-2789
O ffice S paces
BUSINESS SPACE IN town, court Square. Howard Realty, 704-634*
3538.
ATTENTION WORKING WOMEN-mothers. Tired when you gel home-
but the housework is there. Let ILC Home Control clean your house.
You come home to a nice. Iresh & CLEAN home.TLC Home Control Free EstimatesI
704-2B4-4247 Ask forTerrle
ChTmNEY RRE ELIMINATORS-certified & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations. Chimney
caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts & access. Call 600-297-9039.
DAVtE ELECTRONICSSen/icing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD's, CB’s and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179.
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LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING
Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates
____________634-3248____________
PAINTINGRemodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340
PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks,
patios, driveways' and walkways. 2B4-4277.________________________
. PROFESSIONAL TYPING- WORDPROCESSORS.
Why hiro a temp, or FT worker to do odd job. Call TLC Enterprises
for all your typing needs: letters (legal & regular), essays,
reports, or etc. Free estimatesl TLC Enterprises 704-284-4247 Ask for Terrle Mon.-Fri. 8am-5pm
RICK MILLERGrading, Bushhogging, Stump Grinding. Basements Dug. Gravel, Dirt. Concrete. ____________998-0846____________
SILLS PAINTING
Interior & Exterior __________704-284-2228_________
VACUUM REPAIR SERVICE
Rainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums for salel
998-5890 or 998-7004
VCR CLEANING ^ Repairs. Vogler’s TV Sen/Ice. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 998-8172.
WHITTAKER PAVINGPaving, Seal Coaling, Hauling Gravel
Call for Free Estimates _ 492-7820
OWN YOUn OWN HI
jndudt* Invantory. fuiwt*. buyiAg trip. triHng. mort, CaR Pud al U>«rty FattWn*. (SOI) 327-e03t.' Naw Law lagardlng
avalUMInDMloutrMaitSEmOUSINOUiniESONLYI Caa nagtonal DtfKUr B03-3294I02.DtABETICSI FrM Sup^ttl Fot thota who quihfir. Madtcafftlniuianca bMd itract lot tail tirlpa. Iniultfi. OHRomatart. SaHilacbonou<'Vi>««<> LiM'tyMaOcal Supply, t S0O-7B2-SO26. Mantion • 2071.Mytlafy Stwppatt (F« SuOurban Tnangla, Trtad. AahavM. alMacUantwrg « V(M1> Co..Boon«ft SaodhM arta«OAV.Ciaaia)to PCcationa>ir«>vata(tcutlomer Mivx^ '•^1 %\ tocawa m hcnaitrNnt. 2 yi«>CoOagt mjuirtd. 1 -600-32e-UM ait. 7100 • 24 hra.•••AVON-AetionHot»nal»10-1Stu,1#00-SELL- AVON, PrM uairung and tuppM. W-100% by taM- phooa. Wa wi iMch you to maka mooavl ImJapartdanl Salat Raprataniath^. 1-e00-735-U»e.Spona Wcnar. Dutiat kKluda local iportacovtt- aga. copy a<«irtg. haMhna wrttino. Uywrt and pa^fia- Bon. Working knotrifOga ol ipom.' ‘
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TIME SlUnE UNITS ANO CAMPOROUNO MEMBERSHIPS DiSinESSSALES-CHEAPIWORlDWIDE SELECTIONS CAlLVACATIONNETWOnKU.S ANO CANADA t-000-S43 0179, FREE RENTAL INFOnMA- TION30S-5S3SM6,FLORIDA • Looking lot a horrta in Paradrta7 Look nofurthac mar» Waleorna ftoma Raal Eilata Maga/ina- Tha lotamotl 'FREE' autnonty on Flortd^'i Quit Coatl. l-eOO-395-0373.
LAKEVIEW OARQAtNI <19.000 Fraa Ooal Slipl Daauiituiry woodad lot w/1ra« pttvaia boat il<> In ipae* tacuUr waiartrwn commurtity abutting goU courta. In Soutn Carohna, Pavad roads, waiat. lawtr. morel. EicaMnl Imancng. WaiertronI also avaiUbla. CaB now, 60U-7IM-31M. Tvnbartaka Eitaiat.SOUTHPORT. NC WATERFRCNT-S4S.900 Oaau- It & waiar accais homatiiai m
. ... . - - . compuiar skrft raqulrad. Sand tasuma and covat knai dauang r*l«vaniatpartancaloEI«nPot!<r.ThaDa>fy Nawt.POBoi1M.JaditOAv<l«.NC2SMI.t09«.laM- phona.giO-353-1171,JobC«psAppJ«anti:CalloHraa iaOO-6M-7W8 «youhavabaan waitng mota tnan 10 work days itnca you braugM (<nal documamation to you( Job Coipt Admistlont Counsalor. Oparation Fait Track proca>
schooi. Alowtncaa. banatits ara waitng lor you! Job Corps admiwlotu lc^adu>as pottad at your County DapaJimantolSocitI Sarvlcas.HAROLD IVES tRUCKINO hiting drtvars. Fraa Dnvar Training ... tf you qualtfy. Siudants walcoma Exparianca pay up lo 98 cants par mda. Eiea>anl banafiu: 1-M0-842-0as3,Inlormlx lot OL Programmer pouDon w/Unti soft-
QuaMi. hdtork: town. Parfaei lot vi Accasak>islrotn$l4,900.Eica>ani(inancing CaHnow 1-800-711-S2«3.axl. 4737STEEL 0UILDINQS-30i30<l0..|3e3l. 30x40il0 >4169. 40i60il2 .., S0837, S0<75il2 S9S22. 60(10Qit0...SU.&tS.ca tba Plata today. 1-800-2S&. 3369, Vulcan Al Slaal Sinxturas. Inc.STEEL flUILOINO SALEH SAVE SO%ll SRAIQHTWALL OR QUONSET,., Naada shop? S301 40.,.. CO. Hay &loraga7 040 i M... «e7MC0 Otnars svaitabio. SALE OVER 2/l&'96 PIONEER 1* B00^74'S2S9.Staal bu4(tnot k> slotaga. w« bquidata (2) 1 . 49i25' wdi sal tot 12.600. t • SO'i I $0' sal lot Si 4.900.Abiuepnntt, Candakvar, 1.
S tatew ide
EXP. PERSON WILL clean home & businesses. Ref. furnished. 492- 7162._____________________________
INCOME TAXES PREPARED
by exp. tax preparer at reasonable rates. For appt. call Qene Hendrix
at 998-5845.
CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS
needed immediately to provide home care seivices to
homebound patients in Davie County. One year of
experience as a nursing assistant and NC aide
registry listing required: To obtain an application call
1-800-737-0604, Ext, 3008 (Tony) or write;
DIRECTOR
108 Wind Chlma Court • Ralalgh, NC 27615
A t t e n t io n R N ’s & L P N ’s
11 /’ or P.Ill liine PositiDii AviHl.ihli
PHN PiL'suntly Boiiuj bsi.tblished
S to p b y a n d aa« tiM naiw m d a x d tin g
ra fn o d a lln g M M v a tlM U iM W In p rograaa.
M E W B A L A R Y S C A U S w U h a x c a lla n t
b M M tit p a c k a g a w h ic h in c lu d M H e a lth
O D a n ta l In a ., 4 »1-K« W a a k a n d D i n . ,
n a s d b la S d ia d iU in g
Com e D iscuM Y o u r
S p M U Ic N M d s W ith Us
Apply In Person
Of Clemmons
. 3905 Clemmons Road « 766-9158 • EOE
DRIVERS • REGIONAL RUNS AVAILABLE with graat pay and banahut Oai homa mora ottan with CalArii Intamational, Must ba 22 with COL a:id Ha^Mal andotsamani. 800-9SO-8328.AAA OPPORTUNITY OTR DRIVERS A Cartar Company, Al Equipmant. A-Placa ToCal Homa. Muti ba ai laait 2S with good MVR. Cal M<ka Sidas • Chat* langar Motor Fta>ghl I-800-756-3054.6 AM- S PM.Dnvars: OTR Dr^rs. I yaai aipar>anca. $ 24 • S 32 parmia $3,000 00 yaar bonus. M^Wnum aga 23. FUtbadbMwgtfhUUa.COLRaqvAaO. CM Nancy. Howard Trantpotiation. 1-600-447.7796.PSORIASIS? ELIMINATE RED SKIN. ITCHIINO. FLAKESt Naw approvad sptay rasioras your »Un to ftoimal 01 ^ OOS iway bacli. Mo sVJa aHactsI Ca» Howt 1-600^1-SPRAY.Buying ot aa*ng a usad mob4a homa? Wa provida r«undr>gt Cal Oraan Traa Financial Amanca'a largasi n«Wa t«iT« tendat. VSOO-662-7757 Eastam NC. 1- 600-33 M 636 Wasiam NC-SPECIAL. PRE SEASON WINTER SALE Huga Salact«n 'Usad Diasel Pushars ‘Moiorhomas -Trarfars -Campats Caxoina'a Largast Voiuma RV Daaiat. Tom Johnson Canvtng, US 70W. Manon. NC. 1-600-225- 7602.HARLEY-DAVIOSON 1996 663.........$7990Sat-up lo* 2 paopla. Eiua ehroma-rad. 1996 Dyna Low-R4dar... $16,500. 1996 Oad Ooy......$18,500- CalOoug 1910^1515 (800)942-0209BUY AQIFT THAT WILL LAST FOREVER. Moucv tain land $100 down. OWNER fnancng. Up lo 10 acras Good loads. baauidui viaws. vary prrvaia. Naar Boona(NC)Olua R«>ga Parkway, Cal OWNER 1-910- 635-2261.BROADEN YOUR WORLD WITH Scand^awan. Europaan. South Amancan. Asiaa Russun High School EiOiariga Studams Arrrving August Baeoma A Host Fam4y/A1SE. Cal J-BOO-SIBLINQ.EURAUPAifl-EUROPEANUVE-IN CHILD CARE. CulturalV aruching, Daiibia. in-homa chM cara 45hts/ wk. a*araga cost tl97/«k. mcfcidutg appbcatnn laa. US Oovi dasignatad aichanga program, placat w«l scraanad au pair* Irom Europa. 16-26 yaait ol aga. For hformaim call-600-618-2002.HAPPY JACK TRlVERMIClOE;fiaeo»Wad *ata 6af)e;t7.-ea32iMlhoa.rcuid&Up«n*o<msindogs4 ' cats. Avaoabla 0-T-C. At lami. laad t hardwara stotas
DrivarSEPES HAULING A Flatbad Drvisnnotlars Oraat Pay Waakly Horrka Tm and Uia Modal CoftvaotkXNalaWa'ia lookirtg (o< Omatt *>ho want to maka a 0>na>ancat Cal Janal NOW Fot you Opportunity 600-248 6537910-349-3351DRIVERS (Truclik^) Naad A Changa? J 0. Huni naads OiNtti. Evan naw dnvars avataga S2,OOOW- month Itlyaar. Inaipriancad? Cal: 1-80O-2JO-HUNT. Eipananc«f7Cal: 1-600-366^538 EOE. On»g Soaan DRIVERS • Sok) & Taams. $2,000 00 Sign On. Top Taams Earn $t04 000«. Top Tralnars Earn 70k*. Majot Banalits'Moial ft Oaadhaad Pay. Covanani Transport 800-441-4394. StudantsCal Cal 600-338 6426 SWIFT iS HIRING! Dnvars. Eicalant Pay. Com- piataBanaMPackaga.SpousaRilar Program. llonM Evary 14 Days. Earn Up to $30,000 Yout Firsi Yaarl VETERANS WANTED'll Cal Now For Mora Inlorma- tion: 1-600-600-7461 (ao«-<M)Eipanancad Dnvars A ownar/oparaiora. *Homa WaaUnds *up to 30 canis/miia lo sun -ConvanixwU and cab ovars ‘Earn TOP BanaMs. CALL TOOAYI600- 467-4134EXPERIENCED DRIVERS Naw Pay Scala. Pra- mlum Convanionals, lijnghaul, shonhaul Vans. Rats, dad<atad. up to 32M\4a. Full banaMs. GUILDERS TRANSPOFTT 1-600-762-18I9 Eit-06.DRIVERS. PAY. 251/2 cantiAnJa to smt pay fot aipanartca. aicoOanl bonutas. 3 raisas in lsl yaar, proMsharlngadtfact daposrtavaObla. BENEFITS: Blua CrossHkia Sh«ld ins, & mora-H youra a laam. gradot 22 w/1 yaat OTRXDL'A’ cal 1-600-633-0550 Eil- L-4.DRIVERS Wa ottar ail 95 & '96 Pataibiit Cortvanboruls and yout 270010 3700 Wa also onar graat pay. bonusas, banaliu. moial aflow- anca. 401K artd mueti moral LEASE/PURCHASE PLAN AVAILABLE- CU FIHlCaRiat Corp. 1-600-B31-367t. *»1-C-4,THOMAS TRANSPORT SYSTEM. INC. Oraans- bore. NC NOW HIRING Eipar>ancad drlvats. tacant graduaias and Indmduala dasinng to bacoma prolas- ttona»dr>v*t»»o»eufla»m opaiau«....V<a no*ottar Turtion Raimbursamani, Paid TruckOnva r ScnoolTraitv
DRIVERS Tired ol baing away Irom homa? Na- tionaJ Fraighi oHars K>b sacunty. homa most waakands. g<aal pay up to 32 c«nta/mda. BOBS. prawr>pl«n drug card. 401k. M«i. 23.1 yaar. OTR uactot-trailar aip. CDL-A, Cal Rogar at National FraigW. 800-769-7959.INSURANCE AGENTS Sun your naw yaar rignil WaaUy advances, naw products. Specialuad iraMng to
258-5001. Managemam avadapla
MYRTLE QEACH0CeANfno»4T RESORT; Sprrg from: $55 daily. $266 wwWy Caniraly localed. Jndoot/ ooldoor pools, whirlpools, uunas, atnom. lennn. playground. gamarooms Salas: 2 badroom -$45.000,600- 236-1161,COASTAL NORTH CAROLINA. Fraakstolwatar- froni ba/gams Acreaga and homasrtes as tow as S17.900. Uva Oak Devalopmani. l-eoo-SfiO-LAND.
direct lo public- Ekminaia mid(Sa man. Sava hundreds, Monaybackguaraniaa Hom«Commarclal. Easy pay- mania. Fraa catatog 1-800-KEEP-A-TAN. 1-900-533- 7362,WOLFF TANNING BEDS. TAN AT HOME. Buy DiieciandSAVEICornmarciamom«unrtslrom$199 00 Low Monthly Payments. FREE Cokx Caiak»g Cal TODAY 1-800-642-1305Rewardt Cash Paidi Fot old Fishing Tackle. Lures. Rods. Reels. Old Licansa Badges, CrealS- Eu. Also, old hunting tiams. Cal John coOacl at 704-687-6736.A BEAUTIFUL CHAPEL CHRISTIAN CHURCH MARRIAQE,Oatkr«urg-sOngnalChapels(Sinca1000). Prolassional Phoiogcaphy, Music. Fkiwars. Llmos. Jaccuil Sutas. Fireplatas. Valenitna Special Rev. Ed Taytot. 1-600-346-2779WEDDINO VALENTINE PACKAGE. Galknburg Chapels, Chnslan Ceremony. Ptwtos- Flowers. Unity Candia. M«w, V«Sao. Cska. Two Lod^ng. Ho Tetts/No Wa<t«>g, Ordalnad Mmistar. $36900 1-600- 265-1740. WEDDINGS- 0LD-FASMK3NED Candto- kghiceremonias.Sntoky Mounans C»«pa>. overtooking rwer. near Gatlmburg HORSE DRAWN CARRIAGE. Cabins. Jaciuia. OrdATiedlAnitiets- Complete arrangemants- Noiast&Twa<t.ng 1-600-446-VOWS (8697)Baautrlul Oeginnmgs in Elegant GATLINBURG MEMORIES Cna^l. Ask about Valenira Specials. ParsonakiedM services Ordamad mmisier. Oaiebo. HONEYMOON SUrTES.RECEPTtONarea.PARKlNG on property. 1-60IV242-711SMARRY ON A MOUNTAIN' Onng your valentma to out magmlcent mounum lop chapal. Candles and tire- ptK* to gal you warm! Pigwi f otga. Taiwaswa. Fot formation .1-600-729-4365A BEAUTIFUL CHAPEL WEDDINO In the Smoky Moununs Gaumburgs Little Log Chapel. Charrrung. tusvc.&or4eisrutiona]panLAditamwed6ng>oUyout budgal-1 600-554-1451.WEDDINGS. Choosa Irom Three Chapels m the Smoky Mounoans. Enfoy your Spacial Day whda wa handle every detail. No Biood TesVWaitmg Ordained Mnslart. GaiM>utg 1-600-258-6797. Townsquare 1- 80^619-3397. P^jeon Forga 1-600-406 8577-
RAPIO WEIGHT LOSS 'Ontf WT .W U>»1ft-Skm Duma lal. catones. stops hunger- Lose 3-5 pounds/ wMk. money bac* guaranwad. Ca* for Wormaten. Umted Ptviimaceutical i eOO-733-3268 (C 0 D Is Ac- cepsed)NEEDMONEY7RacarvmgPaymenuonaSETTLE- MENT7 We WJ1 buy lot CASH TODAY, Wa also buy WORKMENSCOMPENSATION AND LOHERY WIN- NINOSn. CALL R&P CAPHAL RESOURCES 1-600- 336 5815FREE DEOT CONSOLIDATION. IMMEDIATE RE- LIEFI Toomanyd*bis70verduebils?RaducemontWy payments 30%-50%- Elimnate Mierest. StopcoDecton caoars- Reslore credit NCCS. nonprofit. 1-600-955- 0412.HOMEOWNERS Wacan help Good Mbadciedd. Lower payments, debi consoi^labon. cash out. even loreclosure, Cal Blake ot Jenmfer. 800-353-0413 at Chasa Mongage Brokers.$S CASH I I lmmea*» lot sUuciutwl **W*-
mongages. t-e6o-386-3S82 i, 0. Waniwonh. me nation’s only ditaci purchaser.
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Weddmg DeU in lha SmolOes. A wedd^g chapel otlecVig lot leu. Special otter ceremony,pictures, video, ftowers. $ 110 OO. Give us a cal. (1 -800- 922-2052)■ROMANTIC CANDLELITE WEDDINGS* Smoky Maunlalni* Ordalnad Ministers ‘Elegant ChM<'Ptv«9«(#H'FtarRk-Vk«na'nsoaptQnaltrwyTOcn Cabins. Fireplaces. Secluded. Kitchens. Jacu*7ls’Speclal Packages'No Waitlng-No Blood Tesi'Gatl«buiQ.TanneMee 1-800-933-7464 or 1 •800- Wed Ring
YourcU86lf)td ad could Ooroaching 1.4 million 8CI04S Nonh Catolinal Placo your ad with our paper tor publication on itie NC Statewide Classififld Ad Network • 100 NC r>«w«pa-
por» lof a tow co« ol MOO lor a 25-word ad. Additional words are sa each. The wtiole tiale al yoor lingertipsl CaO Becky Snyder al Davie County Enierprise-necofd. Ife a smait advertising buyl
81 JEEP WAQONEER. 360. V8.
PT 4WD, FC. 704-278-3504.
SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Bulck • Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury
__________704-636-1341__________;
‘84 PLYMOUTH VOYAQERmlnlvan. 106K. $1700.634-5998.
‘68 HONDA ACCORD OX. 4 dr.EC. 83K. S5200. 704-634-5750.
E m ploym ent
FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY, MFQ. housing sales. Top pay plan & Co. benefits for the right person. For confidential Interview call 910* 468-1981.____________________ •
FOOD FOR THOUGHTEveryone eats! 50 yr. old national
food CO. is expanding In the triad area. Seeking 3 exp. sales reps, plus 1 regional sales manager. Guaranteed Income, commission,
bonuses, major modlcal/denlal. travel club, car allowance, paid vacations & mgmt. training program
Individual. Call 910- »-775-oni or lax
resume to 919-217-8919.
for qualified 724-5222/1 •B00-775-0ni
POPI SERVICES HAS EXPANDED ITS
SEARCH TO THE M OCKSVILLE AREA!!
Temporary Staffing • Facility Staffing
Permanent Placement • Clerical
Light Industrial • Technical • Professional
“ir your business demands quality...
you must demand PO PI!!”
234W.BroKlStrMt
StalMvlllt,NC2«<77
704-871-2030
10«N.MtlnStrMt
Sillslxiiy.NC 28144
704-«47-0»08
A leading nation wide cabinct door manufacturing firm in the
Charlotte, NC area is seeking experienced applicants in the following
positions:
CABINETM AKERS
PRESS OPERATORS
C&C OPERATORS
UTILITY OPERATORS
SHAPER OPERATORS
TENONER OPERATIONS
P R O n L E SANDER OPERATORS
Wc offer;
Medical Insuruncc • BC/BS free lo all full-limc employees
Life insutoncc free lo all employees
. Prescriplion cord plan. Vacation pay
5 day/calendar year sick pay
Holiday pay« Piofil sharing plan
Direcl deposit. Safely conscious company
Salary commensurale with e*pcricnce
Send Resume To;
Je w e ll Jo ne s
701 In d u s tria l D riv e
M o nro e , N C 28110
e o b m f
BUYING PINE & hardwood timber,
delivered logs & long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-
278-9291.________________________
LOOKING FOR GARAGE, storage
area or barn with 1-2 acres surrounding, within the Mocksville City limits., to possibly rent, lease or buy. Call 492-2665._____________
WANTED TO BUY: standing timber,will cut lots. Top dollar paid.
call 704-637-9097.________________
WE NEED TO buy used homes. Call 873-2527. ask for Betty.
WOMAN TO STAY w/elderly lady. 1 full week on & 1 off. Call Wm. Brock. 998-3621.
E m ploym ent
CRESCENT ELECTRICMEMBERSHIP Corp. currently has
the following position available. Applications will be acc^ted by the ~ ' /ment Security CommissionTuesday. February "^3. 1996,'4:30pm.Staff engineering Assist., Statosvillo headquarters, 567 Mocksville Highway, Statesville. NC.
Personnel Specialist. Statesville Headquailers. 567 Mocksville
Highway. Statesville, NC.For further details, contact:
Employment Security Commission. 1907 Newton Dr., Statesville, NC
28677 or Employment Security
HAIR STYLIST NEEDED for busy salon. NC Cosmetology license
req. Write your own paycheck with our hourly guarantee, plus' commission up to 60%. We offer
bonuses, paid vacation, health & dental insur., retirement plan;
advanced training & advancement opportunities. Flexible schedule for
FT& PT. For confidential Intenriew, call 1-800-476-72a3._____________
HOUSEKEEPER-GENERAL CLEANING. FT. Apply In person. 88m*12noon. Bermuda village. — 6112.________________________
HOUSEMAN-STRIP ft wax floors & iral cleaning. Very particular, iply In person. 6am-12noon. Bermuda Village. 998-6112.
HUSBAND-WIFE TEAMS do well
with us. Work together to build a sideline Income, top pay. Call 704*
634-5239._______________________
PERSON TO CLEAN private
homes. FT. Mon-Fri. Goodpa^/benelits. Cloverfield's. 7M-.
pbsm ON OPEN: SEC.: Building
Inspections Dept. Davie Co. Salary range: $16.539-$25.657. Starting
Salary: Depending on qualifications. Successful applicant
performs secretarial functions
within the Inspections Dept General accounting, filing &
computer skills ara req. Considerable tack & courtesy are req. in public contact work. Applications must be sent to:W.C. Whaley. Oir. of Inspections
123 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 , Position open until tilled. Davie county is an equal opportunity employer.________________________
RETAIL SALESPERSON: NEEDS
Commission, 1378' Highway 60'1
South. Mocksville. NC 27028.Equal Gpportunity/Afflrmadve
Action Employer (Minorities, Females, Disabled Individual &
Covered Veterans)
retail sales exp. FT. Apply in person-Caudell Lumber Co., 162 Sheek St., Mocksville. NC.
SECURITY OFFICERS NEEDED.
Budd Ser.. Inc. has PT shifts available. Apply al 2325 S. Stratford Rd. in Winston-Salem (1 mile past Hanes Mall towards Clemmons) Mon.-Fri.. 8:30am*
5;30pm. Bring criminal court record & 2 IP’s. EOE.____________________
WAITRESS A exp. grill cook. Apply in person at Village Depot Restaurant In Clemmons, located on Stratford Rd. between 2pm &
5pm. __
IM M E D IA T E O P E N I N G F O R C E R T I F I E D
N U R S IN G A S S IS T A N T / V A N D R IV E R ;
F U L L T IM E P O S IT I O N M O N D A Y - F R ID A Y .
M U S T H A V E A G O O D , C L E A N D R I V I N G
R E C O R D . A P P L Y IN P E R S O N O R C A L L
7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 5 . G O O D B E N E F I T S ,
C O M P E T IT I V E P A Y .
1007 Howard StiMt
Moctavlllt,NC27SN
^iUrUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE
J
C e r tifie d N u r s in g A s s is t a n t s
J 1 I P u ll Ol P .iil IiM ir
P R N P o o l P io s e n tlY tie n u i b s t.ib iis lie c l
S to v b y a n d M « t h * a a w m d • r c U la c
M in o d a lliig M iM v a tlo a a M W i a v M g iM * .
N E W « A lA K Y « C A L E w H h M W .Ito » t .
b M M ilt p a c lM g * w h ic h in e la d M H M d tb
& D m t a l iM .. 4*l- K t W M k M M lD U f.,
F lw d b to S c h a d o lin c , A d d M o w d U n llM M i
T ops P ro v ld M L
Com e IH s c u m Y o u r
S p M if Ic N M d i W ith U«
Apply In Person
Of Clemmons
3905 CMmmons Road • 766-9156 • EOE
B12- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RkcORD, Feb. 1,1996
Davie Dateline
Saturday, Feb. 10
Fbrt-A-PH BBQ Chkkem Advance Hre
Dept., 11:30 am.-6 p.ra Take^wt only. $6
per plole (1/2 chJckcn, 2 vcg„ roU and des
sert). Trckcts on sale now from any AFD
member or call 998^821.
Ongoing
BlngOiMocksvUleMooae Lodge 1949.Fri-
days. Door open at 6. first game at 7 p.m.
!!L
Religion
Thutsday, Feb. 1
ChrtiftanNtnmklbrUieNwdyinvilcsall
Interested churchcs and church members to
meeting at A Slorchouse for Jesus, Depot St.,
Mocksville.7p.m;----------------
%)edal Events
Feb. 1,5,46
Tuesday, Feb. 6
Grata Growcn Producllon M n lln i.
Gucsl speakcnii Dr. Jim Dunphy, NCSU
com and soybean spccialisund Dr. Rornly
Wcisz, small grain! specialist. Sponsoml
meal. Call Karen Robcclson at 634-6297
for icstivallons or oddillonal Info.
Monday, Feb. 26
SoybtanProdimniWe«lMana|)tn»nl
Seminarand Dinner, 6:30 p.m. Call 634-
6W7rori)elailj.
Thursday, Feb. 29
Wvale PnlkMe AppUcalor ReeertUI-
callon CUuj, 7 p.m. Contact N.C. Coop-
_cratiyc_Bm. Service., Davie Ccnter.-for .
eligibility requirements.
CommunHyHia Aid* Safety CoUTM. YMCA
fte-registration required. Call 634^313.
Williams earned a travel scholarship from UNC-Chapel Hill.He had to live out of his bacl<pacl< for the entire trip, so he didn't
have room for a lot of souvenirs. - Photos by Robin Farguison
Scholarship Helps Davie Man Tour Europe
By Mike Barnhardl
Davie County Enterprise Rccoril
Imagine going to Europe with ev
erything you need in a pack on your
back.
You don't have a rcser\'ation at any
hotels, becausc you don't know how
long you'll be staying at any one place.
And in two and a half months, you
irave) on 55 trains through 11 coun-
iries, making new friends, seeing new
sights and learning different cultures.
Brian Williams of Mocksvillc not
onlydidjustthallastsummer.he earned
the right.
A 1995 graduate of the University
of Noith Carolina at Chapel Hill with
abachelor’sdegreeinpolitical science,
Williams was awarded a Frances L.
Phillips Travei Scholanihip, bastfd on
academics (He graduated with a 3.49
grade point average.), a sense of hu
mor and good character.
As part of the application process.
Williams had to write an itinerary of
where he wanted to go in Europe,
complete with estimated costs.
"The whole idea is that interna
tional travel is an educational experi
ence in itself. In my case alone, you
had to learn to be independent. Oncc I
was awarded the scholarship (S4.700).
I had to go out and set everything up,"
he said.
To Williams, the experience wasn’t
at all scary. He met new friends of
several nationalities, even some from
North Carolina. In Europe, it isn't un
common foryoung people to travel by
train as he did, and stay in inexpensive
youth hostels.
"There, people gel on a train and go
whereverthey want to," Williams said.
"Economical travel Is really easy.
There's a whole sub-culture of back
packers over therv. You meet so many
people from so many different places.
The cool thing about being by
myself. I could go where I wanted and
stay as long as I wanted."
His favorite couiitry was Austria, a
relaxing stop after running into the
only major problem on his trip.
He had been In Italy, and the pace
there was hectic, with people and bi
cycles and cars everywhere. He took
the train from Rome to Venice, but
couldn't Tmd a place to stay, "i was
mad. I had never booked a room any
where. and I was a Uttle over halfway
on my trip."
He finally got on a nlghl train from
Venice to Vienna. Austria.
"Meand this Polish kid were riding
together," Williams said. "He pullsou?
all these things ... a CD player, a
Nintendo GameBoy. He's listening to
Metalllca."
Williams was asleep about three
hours later when an Italian train con*
ductorcameintotheirroomandstailed
yelling. Five people were added to the
room, and they talked loudly the rest of
the trip.
Then the train stopped in Austria.
"It was quiet, beautiful, and relax
ing." he Kiid. "It was so nice. I heard a
Johnny Cash song on the mdio, I think
he's some kind of a hero over there.
"I also liked Scotland. Tlie Scottish
Highlands reminded me of the moun
tains here."
Throughout the trip, WilliamsUved
out of his backpack. He thought he had
packed lightly, but sent some clothes
home soon after arriving In Europe.
"The bad thing about traveling like
that, you really can’t buy anything at
the beginning of your trip." Williams
said.
Williams' girlfriend. Shannon
Covington, and her father, visited. He
also traveledawhile with another Davie
HighSchoolgraduate.TanyaSherden.
And he called his mother. Doris Will
iams. about once a week.
"It was great, an awesome experi
ence," Williams said. "I agree with the
whole idea behind the scholarships.
"Any time you open your eyes to
new cultures, a new way of life, you're
going to benefit. You're going to leam
from it. To read about it is one thing,
but to be there and feel it is a totally
different experience."
He went to museums, the Sistlne
Chapel, The Colisseum and other fa
mous landmarks. He was impressed
with the architecture, especially
churches. "Ourchurches are functional.
There, the church is a symbol of how
much they revere God."
He went to the beaches and cem
eteries where Americans fought * and
died - during Worid War II. "You see
the opportunity they gave us to be able
togoovenhercand see what I saw,” he
said.
Williams kept a daily log of his
activities, and filled a book writing
about what he saw and how it affected
him.
Rarely did hcencoumcrpeople who
weren't friendly.
"You really are amazed at the kind
ness of people," he said.
Now, Williams is living at home in
the Center community, filling out ap
plications for law school. He hopes to
start that journey this fall.
Feb. 13&15
Audkkms for Davie Theatre Co. productiwi
of "Singin* In The Rain", Brock Auditorium,
Main St, Mocksvillc, 7-9 p.m. Show dates:
April 26-28 and May 3-5. For info, call 63^
3998.
Ongoing
Immunizatkm clink, Heolih I>pt, adutt
and cWU, every T\»esday, 4;30-7 p.m. Flu
and pneumonia vaccines availubte.
Dates to Remember
Ongoing
RccycUngtruck at Unkm Chapel Method
ist. 4ih Satunlay, 8 a.m.*4 p.m.
Recycling Inick at Jerkho-Hardbon Ru-'
ritan bldg.. 3rd Satuniay, 8:30-11 a.m.
Preschool storytimc, T\iesdays. 11 a.m.,
county public library and at Cooleemec
branch. 30-minuie pro^am at 11 a.m. For
children ages 3-5. Music, read aloud, siories.
films, nursery rhymes.
Meetings___________
■Riursday, Feb. 8
CILAJM). (Children and Adults with At
tention Deficit Ksonfcr), Monthly Meeting.
Davie County Library, 7 p.m. Speaker Dr.
Dominick.
Tuesday, Feb. 20
Davie County Repubttcan Fftcty, Davie
County Cbunhouse, 7:30 p.m.
Ongoing
Coolecmet Town Board, 2nd Monday,
Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted.
PreSchool Power
Agej, 34. Moa & Wed, 9:30-1! :30 a,n.
Pre-registration required. Members. S3(V
month. Othen, SS(Vmonlh.
Bible Study
■niesdays. 7 a.m. Open to all Intcttstcd. '
Karate
Leam seirnlercnsc. Build confidence. Exer
cise at your pace, 'niesdays, 7-9 p.m. $15/
month. Discounts Tor Tamily eniDllmcnl.
Gymnastics
Ciwd cllss ages 5-I2. Dan, beam, vault.
fioof and more, Fbrlnfo.callMichclcSha\-cr.
Parties, Room Rentals
Meeting inoms. icitchcn, pool. gym. track.
Contact Victoria Gaither for info.
WSY Swim Team
Year-round swimmingpcDgram. Call Coach Danny Vestal for info.
Before/Afterschool Chiid Care
Ongoing. Call Pany Hodges for more info.
Aerobics.
Low, High Impact, Step. Interval, Sr. Aqua
Aerobics; more. Call or come for sched
ule.
Senior Friday
Sn 62 ond up use V free. 8:30-11:30 a.m.
S s o ig i;^
Pets Included In
Fire Safety Plans
Jerusalem News
B y D tb b te a M ilk r
Jerusalem Correspondem
Happy Birthday lo Mr. Jim Miller
of Pine Ridge Jim and wife,
Colene, Gabe and Joann Humble.
Francis Miller, Lucy Crotls, David,
Barry, Regina, Randy, Rusly. Candle,
Rick, and Jake Miller and I celebrated
at the Lighthouse Restaurant in Salis
bury.
Congratulations to Miss Jessica
Riddle who was voted first runner up to
Princess ofSheels Memorial Christian
School's Homecoming. TTie lovely
eighth graderis the daughterofMr. and
Mrs. Sian Riddle of Pine Ridge.
Mrs. Jean Hamiltonof Pleasant Acre
Drive reports that her mother, Mrs.
Ruby Bost is getting along fine at Brian
Center in Salisbury.
Davie High Students
Present Comedy Play
H i My naiM b Kenya Nkok
Saks. I cckbraled my 1st birthday
on Januaiy 15,1996 al my home.
Mygucsis were served liol dogs wflh
all tbe trimmings, baked beans, po-
lato cht|» and dip and let cream
akwgwkhmyWbinieUicPoobcalui.
I would like to thank all my couslm,
and Mends, aunt! and undea for all
^ I r nice gills and money. My
inana's name is Valeric N. Sales.
My maternal grandparents arc
Linda L. Sales and John A. tiames.
Maternal greal-grandpaimts are Ini
W. yamcs and Luna E. Sales, aU or
Mocksvillc.
Davie Higli's advanced theater stu
dents have been hard al woik prepar
ing for their upcoming production of
"Nimsense".
Accocdingto drama insmictofFreda
Ramsey. Tlie musical comedy in
volves the audience and will be a de
lightful evening's enteitainment."
Members of the cast are Carrie
Johnson. Brandi Boger.Mandy Groce,
lanice Barney, U m tl Koewing. Dan
Saili, Melanie McDowell, Lindsay
Koflce, Ann MuUhoUand, Caiia Eaton
and Tonya Diliaid.
StudetitdirectoffortheplayisClint
Alexander working under Ramsey's
supervision with assistance from cho-
nisleacherTammyGtifIin,whoseslu-
dents will also perform.
llw play wilibe presented al Davie
High School, Feb. 1 i at 3 p.m., Feb.
17, at 7:30 p.m. and Feb. I8,at3p.m.
Admissionis$3rorstudentsand$4for
adults.
A special production will also be
spoi!sored by the PTA for parents and
friends of Davie High students Feb.
12, in conjunction with the PTA meet
ing, Ramsey said.
Most people have a fire safety pro
gram for themselves and their family,
but have you thought about your pet?
It is very important to Include pets
in fire safety plans. Place "Pel Alert"
stickers on windows and doors. These
con be purchased at most pet supply
stores, or from pet catalogs, and notify
others that there are pets inside the
home in case of a fire. Time will be
minimal and if you don't think ahead,
your beloved pel may not be saved.
Fire fighters and rescue personnel will
be mainly coivcemed with the safely
and rescue of the human occupants of
a house, and may not be aware of the
presence of trapped pets.
By installing smoke detectors and
planning yourfamily's(includingyour
pets') safe evacuation in advance, time
and lives will be saved. Remember
your pels' usual hiding and sleeping
places-do you know where they go
when they are afraid? During a fire
your pet will be terrified, and ore likely
to hide in a place where they feel safe.
Test your smoke detector occasionally
andseehowyourpelreacls. Diditrun
and hide? \^ere? Was it ihe same
place each lime? Byknowingaheadof
lime how your pel will react will save
valuable time.
O A S H
PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PAHTIAL OH WHOLE ESTATES.
COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, AOTIQUE FURNITUREa&ksi
If possible, carry your pet out in a
crate, or escort him on a leash. Keep
leashes and carriers where they can be
reached easily and quickly during an
emergency. If necessary, a cat can be
safely carried inside a pillow case.
Coverbirdcageswithacloth. Thiswill
keep the bird calmer, and protect it
from some of the smoke and heat.
Always have Identification tags on
your pet. Proper identification is cru
cial if youbecome separated from your
pel during or afier the fire. Include
your pel food and copies of your pels
health records in your family's emer
gency kit. Take your animus to ihe
veterinarian as soon as possible. Pets
can suffer from serious smoke inhala
tion in a matter of minutes, and may
also have bums underneath their furor
feathers. Knowihef^onenumberand
location of the closest emergency vet
erinary clinic in case you can't reach
your regular veterinarian.
If you follow these simple sugges
tions, you and your pel should survive
a fire wiihoul serious injury.
GEN ETREXLER
R Q O H N GNaw&OldRoote 24 Years Exparlanca Fraa Ectirnatas
704-2a»4Byi
B e r n in a C lu b
Monday • FebruaryS • lOamorJpm
.XBin O i f o r M o n n i f f i t S M k v l « M M
(M tuham lM » DoorPrlu$)
r iio iiio R o o m
¥
VV ¥VVVVVVV
SURPRISE SOMEONE SPECIAL THIS
VALENTINE’S DAY... SEND A
MOCKSVIUE GOmMUNITY CHANNEL(CAT«CH«imB.2)
Call 6344)611 for more info. Location is
Brock Center unless noted otherwise.
Thursday, Feb. 1
Lunch & Leam, Western Steer, noon-1
p.m.
Sr. Cbwiis, East Room. 2 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 2
Woodw'orkins Class. Craft Room. 8:30-
11:30 am.
Biidgr, East Room. 2*5 p.m.
Monday, Feb. 5
GoUen Age Club» East Room. 10 a.m.
"Write Your Ufe'CiasB, East Room. 1:30
p.m.
Occorath-e RUntiog. Cafeteria. 6:30-9 p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 6
QuiltingCIb0iEast Room.9:30 a.m.-noon.
B ik ^. East Room. 1:304 p.m.
RSVP Nursing H<miw Party, 2-4 p.m.
Wednesday. Feb. 7
Wal-Mart Sr. Morning, 8-10 a.m.
Vark(yAi1sCbHB,CTahRoom.8:30-l 1:30
ara
Quikiog Bee. East Room. 9 a.m.-noon.
Canl&BainI Games, East Room. 1:3(M
p.nt
RSVPSewli^'B',RSVP0fncc,9a.m.-l
p.m.
Thursday, Feb. 8
Silver Eagka Chib, Green Meadows Bap
tist Church. 10am.
Sr. Tiottefi Club, 10 am.
Friday. Feb. 9 _
WoodworUi« ClMi, Chifl Room, 8:3C
11:30 ojn.
Brii%r, East Room, 2-5 p.m.
Tax Aid^ East Room, 9 am.-1 p.m.
R e p o r t D a v ie [ ) a te lin e
H e m s B y N o o n M o n d a y
UcnfccDnkMilinediauldbeieinital
by nom Monday of the puUication wtek.
CaU634-2ia)ordn>pilby the office. S. Main
S l across firom the courthouse.
¥
‘nrVVALEN11NECARD»l S
¥ ¥¥
¥ V
s V ’Sponsored By: Foater-Hauch Drug Co.
^ rnkyUtiiliiuiDvnStfllYmSrmtlmHSatMASncUMtmtil M
Taylor's Shoe Shop
After 50 Years, Man Still In Business
P a g e s
The Winners
Davie High 9tii Grade Basketball
Team Continues Undefeated Season
Page B1
DAVIE COUNTY 50«
USPS149-160 Thursday, Jan. 25,1996 20 PAGES
Three people were injured in this collision last week on Fannin^on Road near Pinebrook Drive.-Photo by Robin Fergusson
Driver Charged After HeadOn Collision On Fannlngton Road
A Mocksvillc woman and her two ciiil-
dren were injured when Iheir car was hit
head-on last Thursday afternoon on Farm
ington Road. ;
According lo Trooper D.R. McCoy of
the N.C. Highway Patrol, Bonita Marie
Wheeler, 33, Amy Lyiin Wheeler, 9, and
Kenneth Michael Wheeletv 11, were taken
to N.C. Baptist Hospital for trcalment of
injuries after the collision.
StephenTaiiDaum,26,ofWalkerlowii,
was traveling north on Farmington Road
atx)ul4p.m.whenhedrovchis 1986Dodge
across the center line lo avoid hilling a
vehicle that had slopped in front of him,
colliding head-on with Wheelei*s 1988
Chry.sler, McCoyleporlcd.
Daum, also injured in Ihe accident, did
not see the vehicle slopped in front of him
until it was too late lo slop due to heavy rain
and fog.
He was charged with drivinp left o£
center, McCoy said.
Bermuda
Run Pays
Water Bill
Higher Rate OKd
After Cut Off
Threatened
By Dwight Sparks
Davie County Enterprise Record
It took a threalened cut-off, but
a section of Bennuda Run Coun
try Club is now paying a higher
rate for its county water.
Bermuda Cenlcr Sanitary Dis
trict, serving Bermuda Village and
surrounding developments, has
agreed lo pay $ 1.90 per thousandup nom SI. JO.Tho fW»' wvnt up in 'July £905.
but Bermuda Ccntet: had refused
to pay.
"They told us Vast week that wc
have settled the dispute," County
manager Ken Windley said. "We
are not going locultheirwaler off.
"There was some discussion
aboulihat, but 1 doubt quite frankly
that we would have done it. We
didn't want to do it. Through
negotialions, they came around."
Bermuda Center had a conlmct
for Ihe water at $ 1.30, but that had
—expircdr
Community Pride: Mocksville Neighborhoods Making The Effort
By Jeanne Houpe ?
Davie County Enterprise Record
Residents of two Mocksville communi
ties hovebeenworkingto restore Iheir pride
in where they live.
The people of Ihe Campbell Road and
Ridgcmont communities recently teamed
up with town leaders in a community revi-
lalizalion effort.
The town board voted last January to
establish a community revitalization task
force lo address spe^ needs of these
conununities.
Members of that (ask force presented
their final report and recommendations lo
the town board at a meeting Jan. 2.
AccordingtoProjectCoordinator Angelo
Franchescina of the Northwest Piedmont
Council of Governments, the task force
was ^signed to address five issues; infra-
stnichire, crime, public facilities, housing
and improving negative image.
But Ihe task force went beyond its basic
duties and approached the town board for
help in solving immediate problems, he
said.
Franchescina said cooperation between
Ihe residents of these communities and the
town is what made revitalization efforts
work.
"It showed to the community that the
revitalization of the Ridgemoni and
Campbell Road communities was a prior
ity, but most important the lask force be-
cameapartnership thatinvolvcd the talents
of all scctors of our community, working
together," said Julius Suiter, chairperson of
the task force.
"We'reallon the same team," said Com
missioner Jim Wall.
Members of the task force have already
started to see their hard work paying off, as
the town board sets some of their plans in
motion.
Don Howard Seeks Spot On Education Board
A Smith Grove man became the third
candidatefortwoseatsontheDavieCounly
Board of Education.
Don Howard is Ihe
most recent to put his
name on the line for a
spot on the education
board,joiningJohn Bar
nette of Mocksville and
Luther Potts of the Cor-
natzer community.
Davie voieis will also
choose three members Howard
to the board of county commissioners. As
of last Friday, incumbent Carl Boon of
Bermuda Run is being challenged by
Michael Allen of Comatzef, Richard
Poindexter of Advance, Red Foust of
Mocksville and Dan F. Smith of Farming
ton.
Unopposed candidates, to date, include:
Betsy Cochrane of Bermuda Run for Ihe
N.C. Senate, Julia Howard of Mocksville
for Ihe N.C. House, and Henry Shore of
Mocksville for the county registerof deeds.
Howard, 41, said if elected, his Tirsl
ilemofbusinesswillbetogetabudgetfrom
the school ofHce that is easy to understand.
"I’mconcemedaboutalllheyoungones.
I want lo help improve Ihe schools as much
as I can," he stud. "We need some new
members that may look at things in adiffer-
entway."
Howard,aDavie native, andwifePairicia
have twochildren, ages 16and8.Hesaidhe
would go into Ihe office with an open mind,
realizing the first year would be a learning
experience.
HeisfirechiefatSmilhGrove,andowns
and operates Shorty’s Lawn Cane.
Potential candii^s have until noon on
Feb. 5 to file for a local office.
Suiter said the re-naming of Etchison
Street from Little Korea Road had a posi
tive impactand proved the attitude of coop
eration between Ihe town and Ihe residents
of these communities.
Thecrimecommitteehas also witnessed
improvemenls-withthe helpof Ihe Mocks
ville Police Department.
Community Relations Officer Mark
Grant has started patrolling these commu
nities and the Glen and Oaks Apartments
on-foot, on bicycle and in his patrol car.
Grant has worked to get to know the resi
dents of these communities and establish
new community watch programs, he said.
Suiter said Ihe committee discovered
that the majority of criminal activity taking
place in these communities is not coming
from people who live there.
The crime committee was one of four
created todelermine problems and develop
strategies for dealing with them. Other
committees were public facilities, infra-
stmcture and community improvements.
The infrastructure committee looked at
deterioration or lack of inftastnicture such
as sewer, walerandlightingin Ihe Campbell
Road community. Suiter said.
He said they found the Campbell Road
community tobeanoasis-wilhthe town
developing all around it.
Fronchesina said Ihe community has no
Fteaae See Groups - Page 4
Windley said that rale was le.ss
than the county's cost. He said
$1.90, Ihe same rate other cus-
tomcis pay, meets cost.
Bermuda Cemer'sbill iseightio
10 thousand dollars a month.
"Wilhagoodcusiomer like that,
we want to work with them lo
work out any disagreement,"
Windley said.
HiltsdaleToGet
Shopping Center
A new shopping center,
TanglewocdCrossing. isbeingpro-
posed for Hillsdale wilh Food Lion
and Revco as Ihe major tenants.
The centerwillbebutllby county
commissioner JeffHanison of Ad
vance al U.S. 158andN.C.80i.
Harrison said Food Lion will oc
cupy a 33,000 square fool store,
larger than its present facilities at
Bermuda Quay. Revco will occupy
an 8,450 square foot store. Space
will be built for other shops in what
Harrison said was Ihe first phase of
conslruction.
There are a number of permits lo
be acquired, for a septic field forthe
center, site plan approval and mote.
The site has proper zoning for a
shopping center.
"We'dliketostart the site work in
Match if weather permits,” he said^
Constniclion could be finished by
the end of the year.
'i
